CDM-1250 software- monetary go-around? I agree, there is no use expecting anyone to offer a 'pirate' copy of carefully protected software, irregardless of the manufacturer's support of the hardware and/or software. However- This should not preclude you and another amateur radio operator from 'splitting costs' by physcially moving the software and hardware required for programming from place to place. It is just a matter of trust that the hardware and software all should be in *one place at a time*, meaning only one copy of the software on one P.C. Soal stis dan pembahasan pdf reader.
For instance, If I should decide to sell my CDM-1450/1550 (?) radio- and I agreed to meet you somewhere (having purchased the software only), would you consider loaning me your RIB and cables long enough to program the radio for the next owner? The problem is just about who retains both items afterward. All three items are expensive- RIB about $200.00 or more, cables around $35.00, Software $200.00(?) or more.
Jul 27, 2016 - Here are the steps to troubleshoot if the programming software for. You plugged in the programming cable, downloaded the driver, set up the.
Something you might want to ponder, huh? -73s de KB0MNM- Jon.
WA1ZYX / KA1QFA/KB1QPC WQKQ332 Motorola CDM Series Radio Out-Of-Band mods Mods By: Joel Huntley - WA1ZYX This page describes what needs to be done to modify the CDM conventional series radios for Out-Of-Band frequency entry. This page will describe how to modify (hack) the CDM750 series radio CPS to program Out-of-Band. I've been wanting to replace my current 6m repeater receiver with something that was more conducive to this type of service instead of the old lo-band fire monitor that I had been using.
So, in searching around I decided on a CDM750. I found one that was a low band, high split and figured that would work fine, as I had seen others using them. I also figured that programming it wouldn't be too difficult.
I was wrong - sort of. It seems that unlike the majority of Motorola programmable radios, that will go out of band fairly easy, these little beasts will not without hacking at the actual programming software as opposed to the codeplug like some of the others. Needless to say, a 'hex edit' of a code plug or the software is pretty much the same thing, and pretty much no big deal.
Off to do research I went. My disclaimer for all of this is that I take credit for NONE of this, I'm only writing this page to assemble everything I've learned about this in one place, as it took a while to find everything I needed to know.
I can however confirm that what I 'did' learn, works. So, having said that, let's get going. The first thing that needs to be done is to Hex Edit one of the.dll's buried in the computer for the software. I'm using CPS 06.12.02, and the majority of the information I found pertains to that version. Also, I'm using HxD for a hex editor and that also works flawlessly. The can be downloaded here. The following instructions are exactly what I located off another site.
I'll include some screenshots too as well as a few useful hints. Follow these exactly, and you'll find that you won't have any trouble programming the CDM's Out-Of-Band.
Now, I can not confirm on any other models or versions, nor can I confirm how far out of band you can go. I only know that I accomplished what I needed to do, and here's how I did it.
One more thing, BEFORE you hex edit anything, back it up in case you screw up! In your computer, navigate to Program Files, Common Files, Motorola, RDK and find 'rui41.dll'. Once you find the.dll, go to properties, and uncheck the 'read only' attribute, and save that. Now you can actually 'edit' it. Make this change with the hex editor: offset 0x00002720 '83 E0 01' change to '83 E0 00' - this file has been the same revision for all CPS versions for many years. This change causes the normally 'read only' text boxes in the 'radio information' screens to become writeable. After you've made the change, save it, go back to properties and re-check the 'read only' attribute.