Motorola Cdm1250 Programming Software

HT750/1250/1550/PRO5150/7150/9150/GP320/340/360/380/ GP318/338/GP640/680/1280/CDM750/CDM1250/CDM1550,etc. HT750/1250/1550/PRO5150/7150/9150/GP320/340/360/380/ GP318/338/GP640/680/1280/CDM750/CDM1250/CDM1550,etc. General Information All these radios are from the same line (Waris Series). Some are export versions, others are domestic. As far as we know, there appears to be a few different versions of RSS to program them. Apparently, up until recently there was different software for the Latin American product, the North American Product, and the European.

We were told that the newest versions of CPS (HVN9025G) for these radios now supports the Latin American and the North American radios with the same software. This apparently is not the case. Even though the CD the RSS is on mentions 'PRO', it appears that this does not refer to the PRO series of radios (Latin America). It looks like the Latin America PRO radios still use their own RSS. We know for sure that the HT750/1250/1550 and CDM750/CDM1250/1550 use RSS part number HVN9025. The GP320/340/360/380 use their own RSS. There are MPT versions of the GP340 and GP380, called the GP640 and GP680 respectively.

Dec 13, 2016  Showing the simple construction of a flash adapter for use with any RJ-45 programing cable for the CDM1550/CDM1250/CDM750 and other Professional series of Motorola radios.

There is also a MPT version of the HT1550 called the GP1280. Just for reference, the following is a list of domestic radios and their equivalent export counterparts: • The PRO3100 = CDM750 • The PRO5100 = CDM1250 • The PRO7100 = CDM1550 Be advised that is you have one of the PRO5150 Elite radios, it does use the standard programming cables for these radios, but you need one of the newer versions of CPS to read and write to the radio. It looks like some of the older versions can read the radio, but it cannot write back to the radio.

A programming cable tip for the Professional Series: ' Just a tip for the Pro series programming cable. Ever have the thumbscrew fall out? It's supposed to be captive, but it's captivated by threads on the plastic housing. The plastic threads can wear out. To keep from loosing the thumbscrew - go in with some really pointed cutters and remove a little of the plastic that the threaded part of the thumbscrew goes thru. Aerosmith discography mp3 torrent download. Then put the thumbscrew back in and screw a really small 4-40 nut onto the thumbscrew.

If you have removed enough plastic, the nut should screw on far enough to be out of the way. You can sometimes find tiny 4-40 nuts at a hobby shop.' A programming tip for the Professional Series: ' Reading the radios worked fine, but when writing to them, the radio would lock up after programming.

After spending a lot of time with Motorola System Support, it was found that Pin 12 (BOOT CONTROL) on the radio end of the RKN-4074 RIB cable should be disabled (unsoldered or removed) when using a SmartRIB. Once this pin was unsoldered, everything works as it is supposed to.' NOTE: At this time, we are not aware of any way to program an export version radio with the RSS for a domestic version radio, or vice versa. These mobile radios also use the same RSS as the portables (HT750/1250/1550), as long as it is version R.03.00.01 or newer (HVN9025D). You cannot clone a portable and to a mobile. It must all be typed in manually the first time. Some users of these portable radios are having issues with coverage, see this on the problem.

The Pro Series radios have a 'region byte' that is set by the Distribution Center (DC) in Atlanta. The byte determines what band splits the radio will accept via the RSS. We believe only two different bytes are used, that is, Americas and Rest of the World (ROW). Radios programmed with the Americas byte are programmable to the FCC approved and type accepted ranges for North America. The Rest of the World radios have a more open band range. These are the radios that could be programmed with ham frequencies, but we suspect would not be type accepted in the US.