Vertex Vx 10 Programming Software
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- Vertex Vx 10 Programming Software Tutorial
Programming cables (programmers) for most types of radios are based on the same principles. Programmers perform voltage conversion between RS-232 levels and radio specific levels. Usually radio FPUs have CMOS input and output levels shifted by protection elements. Progamming circuits for several radio types are shown on Fig.1.
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Serial port version programming cable High quality diameter 4.2mm PU cable For 32 and 64 bit operating systems, Windows 2000, XP, Server 2003, Vista, Server 2008, 7, 8 and Mac Programming software NOT included Compatible Yeasu/Vertex Radio Models: VX-10, VX-14, VX-17, VX-110, VX-130, VX-131, VX-132, VX-150, VX-151, VX-152, VX-160, VX-180.
Fig. 1. Programming cirquits of various radios
Fig. 1a - mobile KENWOODs TK-760/860(G), Fig. 1b - portable KENWOODs (TK-378), Fig. 1c - portable VERTEX VX-10, Fig. 1d - portable YAESU FT-11R/41R, Fig. 1e - mobile MOTOROLA GM-300, Fig. 1f - mobile VERTEX FTL-1011/7011, Fig. 1g - some mobile ICOM radios. Fig. 1h shows how the programmer interacts with the radio programming input/output.
Vertex Vx 10 Programming Software Download
A thorough analysis of radios programming cirquits leads to the following programmer schematics.
Fig. 2. Programming cable schematic diagram
Usage of Schmitt trigger (VT3, VT4) with high logic zero threshold (V-=1.7V) is essential if the input and output buses are linked together. This is due to the voltage divider Rk/R1 (see Fig. 1h) which shifts up the logic zero volage.
Fig. 3. Programmer connectors to radios (jacks for mobile radios are shown as they are plugged into sockets)
Fig. 4. GP-340 connector (draft by K. Bokhanov)
VT1, VT3, VT4 transistors may be BC847 or similar (i.e. BC547B, etc.), VT2 may be BC857 or similar (i.e. BC557B, etc.). Fast silicon diodes of any type will do, for example 1N4148 or LL4148 in MiniMELF case. LP2950 is replacible with 78L05, but it is the worst choice due to IC's high current consumption. It may fail to work in some cases. Use 78L05 with an external power source only.
Cables for RRxD and RTxD connections should be shielded. Multiwire cable with low mutual capacitance among wires is also applicable. Otherwise TxD to RxD interference may result in programming failure. It is important for some KENWOOD radios.
It is convenient to use an additional connector for attaching particular radio jacks to the programming cable. DB9 is recommended as a highly reliable connector.
Cable connection to KENWOOD portable radios has a specific feature. Radio sockets have prominent rubber rings, thus standard stereo jacks cannot be plugged in firmly. The jack flanges should be ground off till 5 mm in diameter. The jack cases should be cut accordingly.
TK-353 radios are put in the program mode by holding the side button below PTT and C button while powring the radio on. '--PC--' should appear on its display. TK-250 enters programming mode by pressing Lamp and Lo buttons while turning the radio on.
An unusual connector is needed for KENWOOD TK-690/790/890 radios. Common data transmission and reception line is used.
The cable can be used as a CAT interface for tranceiver control. This cable connector includes separate Tx and Rx data lines and a power supply from the radio.
In MOTOROLA GP300 connector use 2 Ampere diode if you intend to transmit with the cable connected or 1 Ampere diode otherwise. In MOTOROLA P040-P080 connector grind off the jack flange until the jack can be seated in firmly. This connector does not need an external power supply if it is provided from the port by a programming software.
In MOTOROLA GP-340 connector the output voltage is limited to approximately 3 Volts. The specific jack is used, it is shown on Fig. 4.
MOTOROLA mobile CM series radios are programmed through the rear accessory connector. The programming cable is not powered from the port. The power supply can be taken from the radio power supply or the accessory connector if available.
VERTEX VXR-5000 and VXR-7000 programming software works improperly on modern computers with fast processors. Computers with i80486 are recommended by VERTEX, also iCeleron 433 MHz processor may be used.
A connection to devices with a non-standard processor supply voltage (cordless and cellular phones) requiers a specific connector. A TxD key power is taken from the phone, so the input logic levels cannot exceed the processor supply voltage. For example SENAO SN-258 is attached by its test connector in this way: TxD - cont. 1, RxD - cont. 2, GND - cont. 3, Vbat - cont. 5. R1 resistor may be omitted because the phone RxD cirquit has an inner 47 kOhm resistor to the ground.
Alexander Nesterov has designed the TAIT T2000 series radio connector. The main idea is the additional level invertion using a CMOS logic IC. CD4093 is recommended because it has Scmitt trigger inputs. However, any CMOS invertor can be used. Unused IC inputs (not outputs !) should be grounded.
Alexander Nesterov has also designed the programmer schematics enhancements (VD8 and R13) and a specific connector to program MAXON SL500 radios. The programmer is used as a non-inverting buffer. In SL500 connector VD1 and VD2 diodes provide an extra protection of radio. They can be omitted if desired.
Oleg EX8MLT has proposed HYT TC-500 radios connector. It is different from KENWOOD portables connector which is used for other HYT radios. Both jacks should be plugged in simultaneously.
Alexander Ivanov has designed a connector to ALTAVIA radios. These radios are designed and manufactured in Russia. The connector is similar to MOTOROLA P040/P080 portables connector but needs no external power supply.
The cellular phones connector can be used for applying AT-commands or firmware reload. There are no hardware flow control cirquits in the connector. The Siemens specific connector is shown. Use it for AT-commands with the switch turned off, for firmware downloading the switch should be turned on. The Siemens phone socket pinout is taken from http://www.pinouts.ru/data/siemens_c25_s25_pinout.shtml. For more information please search specific cell phone sites.
The programming cable printed cirquit board was designed by Valery UA6LPG with non-chip components. In order to print it save this GIF image to disk. Then open the GIF file with Adobe Photoshop (or any other editor) and change the image resolution to 600 dpi (look for it at Image/Image size menu). Print it, it will be of the right size.
Please note that Rind resistor and a LED are used just to indicate the power supply voltage. You can omit R12, Rind and a LED, the cirquit will work. The recommended value of Rind is 4.3 kOhm to minimize the current consumption.
Another PCB variant was designed by Vyacheslav UR5ROZ. Optimal PCB picture resolution is 300 dpi.
This is the programming cable implemented on the 2-layer PCB and SMD components by Sergey UA0CIC.
Fig. 5. Programming cable implementation by Sergey UA0CIC
This implementation can be easily placed inside the DB9 case.
The programming cable was tested with 172 device types, i.e.
| Device type | Recommended software | |
| TK-2106Z | Alexander Ivanov | KPG-55D |
| TK-2107 | Vladimir Yasakov, the author, Sergey UA9UDQ, Ivan UX7MX, Igor Marzaganov, Alexander UA4LOR, Sergey EW6GC, Vladimir Vashchenko, RV4HV, ALEKSEY30, MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander Nesterov, Dmitry EW3BX, Igor UU8JA, Denis Alafinov, Igor UR5YEI, Nikolay UT5VF | KPG-55D |
| TK-2160 | Nikolay Novakov, Alexander Nesterov, Lahodni Stefan (Romania) | KPG-82D |
| TK-2200 | Sergey Bunin | KPG-88D |
| TK-2206 | Sergey Bunin, Alexander Nesterov | KPG-87D |
| TK-2207 | Sergey Bunin, Denis Alafinov, Jaco Le Roux (South Africa), Paolo IW3SQM | KPG-87D |
| TK-2260 | Alexander Nesterov (same as TK-2206) | KPG-87D |
| TK-250 | Valery UA6LPG | KPG-23D |
| TK-260G | Valery UA6LPG | KPG-56D |
| TK-270 | Alexander UA4LOR | KPG-27D |
| TK-270G | Sergey RU3VV, Gorodnov, Nikolay Novakov, Albina Luchaninova | KPG-56D |
| TK-278 | Yevgueny RA9MHL, Igor Marzaganov, Alexander Nesterov, Lahodni Stefan (Romania), Denis Alafinov, Nikolay UT5VF, Yuri RA9SVD | KPG-27D |
| TK-3101 | Alexander 'Gulliver' | |
| TK-3101 | Loay Jawad (Iraq) | KPG-55D |
| TK-3170 | the author | KPG-101D |
| TK-3200 | Sergey Bunin | KPG-88D |
| TK-3206 | Sergey Bunin, the author | KPG-87D |
| TK-3207 | Sergey Bunin | KPG-87D |
| TK-350 | Alexander UA9CEE, Sergey UA0CIC | KPG-23D |
| TK-353 | the author | KPG-26D |
| TK-360 | the author | KPG-27D |
| TK-360G | the author, Ramunas Majauskas | KPG-56D |
| TK-370 | Alexander 'Gulliver', Igor UU8JA | KPG-27D |
| TK-370G | Sergey UA9UDQ | KPG-56D |
| TK-378 | the author, Denis Alafinov, Yuri RA9SVD | KPG-27D |
| TK-480 | Alexander UA9CEE | KPG-35D |
| TK-7020 (the same as TK-7108) | Yuri US5IVZ, Alexander Nesterov, Nikolay UT5VF | KPG-70D |
| TK-7060 | Alexander Nesterov | KPG-56D |
| TK-7108 | Sergey Bunin | KPG-70D |
| TK-7160 | Sergey Bunin | KPG-99D |
| TK-759 | Alexander 'Gulliver' | KPG-28D |
| TK-760 | Alexander UA9CEE, Andrey Kolennikov | KPG-29D |
| TK-760G | Andrey Kolennikov, Vladimir UA9FIA | KPG-56D |
| TK-760H | Alexander Nesterov | KPG-29D |
| TK-760HG-1 | Sergey UA9UDQ, Vladimir Vashchenko, ALEKSEY30, Alexey Gordeyko, Alexander UA9CEW | KPG-56D |
| TK-768G | Albina Luchaninova | KPG-56D |
| TK-8102 | the author | KPG-70D |
| TK-8160 | the author | KPG-99D |
| TK-8180 | Sergey Bunin | KPG-89D |
| TK-840 | the author, Alexey RZ3AIQ | KPG-25D |
| TKR-850 | the author | KPG-91D |
| TK-860 | MALE aka Dmitry | KPG-29D |
| TK-860G-1 | the author, MALE aka Dmitry | KPG-56D |
| TK-860H | the author | KPG-29D |
| TK-880 | Sergey Bunin | KPG-49D |
| TK-880-3 (MT) | the author | KPG-60D |
KIRISUN (KENWOOD portables connector) | ||
|---|---|---|
| PT-2208S | Vladimir Vashchenko | KSP-11 |
| PT-3208S | Vladimir Vashchenko, ALEKSEY30 | KSP-11 |
| PT-3209 | Vladimir Vashchenko, ALEKSEY30 | |
| PT-3288S | Vladimir Vashchenko | |
| TA-240 | Vyacheslav UR5ROZ, Alexander Nesterov (KENWOOD portables connector) | |
| TC-268 (Eclipse) | Jaco Le Roux (South Africa) | |
| TC-268S (Eclipse) | Jaco Le Roux (South Africa) | |
| TC-368 (Eclipse) | Jaco Le Roux (South Africa) | |
| TC-368S (Eclipse) | Jaco Le Roux (South Africa) | |
| TC-500 | Oleg EX8MLT | HT500S |
TITAN | ||
| RN-102 | MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander Nesterov (radio identical to TK-2107, KENWOOD portable connector) | KPG-55D |
| VX-1R | Yevgueny RA9MHL | VX1 |
| VX-2R | Alexey RZ3AIQ, the author | VX2, VX2 commander |
| VX-5R | Igor RA0FMF | |
| VX-7R | Sergey Bunin | |
| FT-10R | Alexander 'Gulliver' | WFT10 |
| VX-10 | Igor Marzaganov, the author, MALE aka Dmitry, Nikolay Strokinov, Dmitry EW3BX | CE14 |
| FT-11R | Igor Marzaganov | WFT11 |
| FT-40R | Alexander 'Gulliver' | WFT40 |
| FT-41R | the author | WFT41 |
| FT-51R | Dmitry UA2FBB, MALE aka Dmitry | WFT51 |
| FT-60R | Igor RA0FMF | FT-60 Commander |
| VX-160 | Veniamin Dolgikh, Pavel RA0SJB, RV4HV, Alexander Nesterov, Yuri RA9SVD | CE44 |
| VX-160E | Alexander Nesterov | CE51 |
| VX-180 | Veniamin Dolgikh, Paolo IW3SQM | CE44, CE51 |
| VX-200 | Yevgueny RA9MHL, Yevgueny RU6AI, Alexander Ivanov | CE9 |
| VX-210A | the author, MALE aka Dmitry, RN3DD | CE45 |
| VX-210V | Vladimir Vashchenko, Alexander Ivanov | CE29 |
| VX-300 | Igor RA0FMF, Alexander Kiselyov, Alexander Nesterov | CE18 |
| VX-400 | Igor Marzaganov, Vladimir Vashchenko | CE24 |
| VX-420 | Igor RA0FMF | CE64 |
| VX-500 | Yevgueny RA9MHL, Alexander 'Gulliver', Alexander Nesterov | CE6 |
| FT-857D | Sergey UA0CIC (as the CAT interface) | |
| FTL-1011 | Nikolay Novakov, Alexander Kiselyov, Oleg RU6FB | CE5, CE7 (99ch) |
| VX-2000 | Yevgueny RA3ZMB, EU7SS, Vyacheslav UR5ROZ, Vladimir Vashchenko, Pavel RA0SJB, the author, Andrey Kolennikov, Alexander Nesterov | CE20 |
| FTH-2008 | Nikolay Strokinov | CE2 |
| FTH-2010 | Alexander Nesterov, Alexey UR8QM, Ramunas Majauskas | CE2 |
| FTL-2011 | Veniamin Dolgikh, Alain Seguin (Canada), Yuri RA9SVD, Vlad RV6HG, Oleg RU6FB, Alexander UA9CEW, MALE aka Dmitry, Victor RK6MP (99ch) | CE5, CE7 (99ch) |
| VX-2500 | Paolo IW3SQM | CE63 |
| VX-3000 | Sergey UA9UDQ, Vladimir Vashchenko (VHF and LB radios), Valery UA6LPG | CE19 |
| VX-3200 | Vlad RV6HG, Vladimir Vashchenko, Alexey Gordeyko | CE52 |
| VXR-5000 | the author (a computer with the iCeleron 433 MHz processor) | CE8 |
| VXR-7000 | Alexander Tataurov (a computer with the i80486 processor) | CE27 |
| FTH-7008 | Ramunas Majauskas | CE2 |
| FTL-7011 | Alexander UA9CEW (99ch), Vladimir Vashchenko, Alexander Nesterov, the author | CE5, CE7 (99ch) |
| FTL-7014 | the author (software equivalent to FTL-7011) | CE5 |
| FT-8800R | Andrey UA3USQ, Igor RA0FMF | FTB8800 |
MOTOROLA | ||
| P020 | Yevgueny RA9MHL (P040/P080 connector) | |
| P040 | Veniamin Dolgikh, Stan UN8GA, MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander Nesterov, Andrey Kolennikov, Jaco Le Roux (South Africa), Andrey UA3USQ | R02.02.00 |
| P080 | Valery UA6LPG, Pavel UA1ZCC, MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander Nesterov, Jaco Le Roux (South Africa) | R02.02.00 |
| GP68 | Alexander Nesterov, Igor UU8JA | |
| GP88 | Andrey Kolennikov (GP-300 connector) | GP300 R01.00.00 |
| M10 | Alexander Nesterov | GM300 R04.00.00 |
| M110 | MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander Nesterov, Jaco Le Roux (South Africa) | GM300 R04.00.00 |
| P110 | Igor Marzaganov, MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander Nesterov, Yuri RA9SVD | GP300 R07.00.00 |
| M120 | Alexander Nesterov, Jaco Le Roux (South Africa) | GM300 R04.00.00 |
| CM-140 | ALEKSEY30, Valery UA6LPG, Veniamin Dolgikh, Yuri RA9SVD | R05.00, R05.00.02, R05.04 |
| GM-140 | MALE aka Dmitry | |
| CM-160 | Vadim UA9MIR, ALEKSEY30, Valery UA6LPG | R02.04, R05.00 |
| GM-160 | Andrey Aladyin, Valery UA6LPG | R04.00.00, R06.04 |
| CP-180 | Valery UA6LPG (MOTOROLA P040/P080 connector) | R05.00 |
| M208 | MALE aka Dmitry, Oleg Tchugunov | RADMBL |
| M216 | MALE aka Dmitry | RADMBL |
| GM-300 | the author, Sergey RU3VV, Yevgueny RA9MHL, Valery UA6LPG, Igor Marzaganov, Oleg RU6FB, RV4HV, MALE aka Dmitry, Alexey Gordeyko, Alexander Nesterov, Andrey Kolennikov, Albina Luchaninova, Igor UU8JA, Nikolay UT5VF, Yuri RA9SVD | GM300 R04.00.00 |
| GP-300 | the author, Yevgueny RA9MHL, Igor RA0FMF, Valery UA6LPG, Igor Marzaganov, Mikhail Gorokhov, RV4HV, Victor RA1TDC, Alexander UA1THR, MALE aka Dmitry, Alexey Gordeyko, Alexander Nesterov, Igor UU8JA, Igor UR5YEI, Jaco Le Roux (South Africa), Yuri RA9SVD | GP300 R07.00.00, GP-300IVG |
| GP-300 Select 5 | MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander Nesterov | R02.04.00 |
| GP-340 | Vadim UA9MIR, Sergey EW6GC, Sergey RX6LRE, RV4HV, Vladimir Vashchenko, Alexander Nesterov, Albina Luchaninova, Jaco Le Roux (South Africa), Andrey UA3USQ | R03.01.00 |
| GM-340 | the author, MALE aka Dmitry, Andrey Kolennikov, Andrey UA3USQ, Yuri RA9SVD | R03.01.00 |
| GM-350 | Sergey RU3VV, Yevgueny RA9MHL, Gorodnov, the author, Valery UA6LPG, Sergey UA0CIC, MALE aka Dmitry, Alexey Gordeyko, Alexander Nesterov, Nikolay UT5VF, Yuri RA9SVD | R03.00.08, R03.01.09 |
| GM-360 | Valery UA6LPG, Vladimir Vashchenko, Oleg Tchugunov | R03.01.02 |
| LTS 2000 | Alexander 'Gulliver' | R02.00.10 |
| MAXTRAC | Alexander 'Gulliver' | |
| Volna-201 | Andrey Kolennikov (equivalent to MOTOROLA GM-360, MOTOROLA mobile connector) | MOTOROLA R03.01.00 |
| Volna-302 | Andrey Kolennikov (equivalent to MOTOROLA CP-180, MOTOROLA P040, P080, CP series connector) | MOTOROLA R05.01 |
ALTAVIA | ||
| Altavia 301М | Alexander UA4LOR | ALTAVIA v2.01 |
| IC-F3 | Valery UA6LPG, Alexander Kiselyov, Igor Marzaganov, Alexander UA4LOR, Alexey RA1TEZ, Alexander Nesterov | CSF3 |
| IC-F3GS | Igor RA0FMF, Valery UA6LPG, Igor Marzaganov, Ivan UX7MX | CSF3G |
| IC-F4 | Alexander UA4LOR, Valery UA6LPG, Alexander Nesterov, Igor UU8JA | CSF3 |
| IC-F4GS | MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander Nesterov | CSF3G |
| IC-F4GT | MALE aka Dmitry | CSF3G |
| IC-F10 | Pavel UA1ZCC | CSF10 |
| IC-R10 scanner | Alexander Nesterov | CSR10 |
| IC-F11 | Valery UA6LPG, MALE aka Dmitry, Andrey Kolennikov, Ivan UX7MX | CSF11 |
| IC-F14 | MALE aka Dmitry | CSF14 |
| IC-F16 | MALE aka Dmitry | CSF14 |
| IC-F21 | Pavel RA0SJB, MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander Nesterov, Igor UU8JA | CSF11 |
| IC-F26 | Pavel RA0SJB, MALE aka Dmitry | CSF14 |
| IC-F30LT | MALE aka Dmitry | EX-1489 |
| IC-W31N | Andrey UA3USQ | IC-W32 software |
| IC-F40LT | MALE aka Dmitry | EX-1489 |
| IC-F1010 | MALE aka Dmitry | EX-1764 |
| IC-F1020 | MALE aka Dmitry | EX-1764 |
| IC-F110 | MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander Nesterov | CSF100 |
| IC-F110S | Vladimir Vashchenko, Alexander Nesterov, Dmitry Kosolap, Nikolay UT5VF | CSF100S |
| IC-F111 | Alexander UA4LOR, ALEKSEY30, MALE aka Dmitry, Andrey Kolennikov, Alexander Nesterov | CSF100 |
| IC-F111S | Sergey RX6LRE, ALEKSEY30, Alexander Nesterov | CSF100S |
| IC-F210 | Pavel RA0SJB, MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander Nesterov | CSF100 ver.1.5 |
| IC-F211 | the author, MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander Nesterov | CSF100 |
| IC-F211S | the author, Alexander Nesterov | CSF100S |
| IC-F310 | MALE aka Dmitry | CSF300 |
| IC-F310S | MALE aka Dmitry | CSF300S |
| IC-F320 | MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander Nesterov | CSF300 |
| IC-F320S | Valery 4Z5PT, Alexander 'Gulliver', Veniamin Dolgikh, Sergey RX6LRE, Alexey RA1TEZ, MALE aka Dmitry | CSF300S |
| IC-F410 | the author, RV4HV | CSF300 |
| IC-F410S | Alexander Nesterov | CSF300S |
| IC-F420 | Alexander Nesterov | CSF300 |
| IC-M710 | Igor RA0FMF | Ex1726 |
| IC-FR3000 | ALEKSEY30 | CSFR3000 |
ALINCO | ||
| DR-B1 | Alexander Nesterov | DRB1 |
| DR-135 | Sergey UA9UDQ, Dmitry UA2FBB, Yuri RA9SVD | DR135 |
| DR-140 | Sergey UA9UDQ, Albina Luchaninova | DR140 |
| DJ-191 | Alexander 'Gulliver', Igor RA0FMF, Nikolay Strokinov, Alexander Nesterov, Igor UR5YEI, Albina Luchaninova, Igor UU8JA, Denis Alafinov | DJ191 |
| DJ-195 | Sergey UA9UDQ, Pound, Igor RA0FMF, Alexander Nesterov, Yuri RA9SVD | DJ195 |
| DJ-491 | Alexander Nesterov, Igor UU8JA, Denis Alafinov | DJ191 |
| T2010 | Alexander Nesterov | T2000 Conventional Programming Application |
MAXON | ||
| SL500 | Alexander Nesterov | SL500 |
| Pseudo-KENWOOD TK-2170 | MALE aka Dmitry | KPG-101D |
| Pseudo-KENWOOD TK-3207 | Denis Alafinov, Alexander Nesterov (detected as KENWOOD TK-3107) | KPG-55D |
| Pseudo-MOTOROLA T5930 | Alexander Nesterov (detected as KENWOOD TK-3107 !) | KPG-55D |
CI-V interface | ||
| OPTOELECTRONICS DC440 decoder | the author (YAESU / VERTEX 3-contact connector) | author's |
| A35 | the author (firmware programming) | Freia, etc. |
| C35i | the author (AT-commands, firmware programming) | Hyper Terminal, c3i_xxxx, ... |
| S35 | the author (firmware programming, AT-commands), Andrey Kolennikov (firmware programming, unlocking, customizing) | Hyper Terminal, Winswup32, ZeeSiemensG3, S35C35M35 Explorer |
| ME45 | the author (AT-commands), Yevgueny RA9MHL (firmware programming) | Hyper Terminal, Freia... |
| SL45i | the author (AT-commands) | Hyper Terminal |
| C60 | Sergey UA0CIC (AT-commands) | Hyper Terminal |
PLEASE NOTE ! The author does not collect and does not distribute radio programming or service software. Please do not apply for the software !
Yevgueny Andropov, Moscow, Russia
E-mail address is on the diagram or kominform@rosnet.ru
Vertex Vx 261 Software
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