@@ -121,14 +121,14 @@ As an example for Icom transceivers like the IC-7300, you can use `rigctld` (Ham
1211212 . ** Start rigctld for IC-7300** :
122122 ``` bash
123123 # Basic configuration for IC-7300 on USB serial port
124- rigctld -m 306 -r /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 38400 -T localhost -t 4532
124+ rigctld -m 3073 -r /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 38400 -T localhost -t 4532
125125
126126 # Windows example (replace COM3 with your actual port)
127- rigctld.exe -m 306 -r COM3 -s 38400 -T localhost -t 4532
127+ rigctld.exe -m 3073 -r COM3 -s 38400 -T localhost -t 4532
128128 ```
129129
130130 ** Parameters explained** :
131- - ` -m 306 ` : Model number for - e.g. - Icom IC-7300 (use ` rigctl -l ` to see all models)
131+ - ` -m 3073 ` : Model number for - e.g. - Icom IC-7300 (use ` rigctl -l ` to see all models)
132132 - ` -r /dev/ttyUSB0 ` : Serial port device (adjust for your setup / on Windows its COMx)
133133 - ` -s 38400 ` : Serial baud rate (IC-7300 default is 38400)
134134 - ` -T localhost ` : TCP host for rigctld daemon
@@ -139,20 +139,13 @@ As an example for Icom transceivers like the IC-7300, you can use `rigctld` (Ham
139139 - Host: ` 127.0.0.1 `
140140 - Port: ` 4532 ` (must match rigctld port)
141141
142- #### Common Hamlib Model Numbers
143- - ** Icom IC-7300** : ` 306 `
144- - ** Icom IC-705** : ` 439 `
145- - ** Icom IC-7610** : ` 378 `
146- - ** Yaesu FT-891** : ` 161 `
147- - ** Yaesu FT-991A** : ` 146 `
148-
149142#### Troubleshooting Hamlib
150143``` bash
151144# List all supported radios
152145rigctl -l
153146
154147# Test connection (run after rigctld is running)
155- rigctl -m 306 -r /dev/ttyUSB0 get_freq
148+ rigctl -m 3073 -r /dev/ttyUSB0 get_freq
156149```
157150
158151** Important** : ` rigctld ` must remain running in the background for WaveLogGate to control your radio.
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