![]() In file included from C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\My Documents\Arduino\libraries\FreqCount\FreqCount.cpp:27:0:Ĭ:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\My Documents\Arduino\libraries\FreqCount\util/FreqCountTimers.h:64:4: error: #error “Unknown chip, please edit me with timer+counter definitions” But it was showing some errors like follows.Īrduino: 1.6.7 (Windows XP), Board: “Arduino Due (Programming Port)” Posted in Radio Hacks Tagged frequency counter, ham radio Post navigationĪctually I am using Arduino DUE board for measuring the freq upto 8MHz. That extra circuit design will be the topic of the next project segment. Because the radio has a very large range of operation, will need to add external component to facilitate this. It’s rather involved just to make sure that initial idea is viable so he spends about 35 minutes explaining the problem, then measuring the radio outputs and testing to see that the Arduino can read them accurately. This post (and the video found after the break) doesn’t cover the entire project. ![]() So has set out to build an Arduino frequency counter for a Kenwood TS-520S HF ham radio. The friend’s radio didn’t come with a frequency display, and buying the add-on would cost more than the radio did. This time around he’s helping out a friend who is a ham radio enthusiast. Like him, we don’t want to spend money when we don’t have to, and hacking our own solutions is a lot more fun anyway.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |