Find your country, press enter and then press enter again to return to the main screen.įinally, select 2 Network Options and press enter. Scroll down to I4 Change Wi-fi Country and press enter. Select 4 Localisation Options and press enter. Now you should set your Wi-Fi country – By default, this image is set to GB (Great Britain) so if you’re in a different country you should change this to ensure that the Pi uses the correct frequencies. First select your Geographical area and press enter and then select your Time zone and press enter. Use the arrow keys again to select I2 Change Timezone and press enter. Use the arrow keys again to move down to 4 Localisation Options and press enter. You will get a message telling you your password has been changed successfully. Type a new password, press enter and re-type your new password again. ![]() Press enter again and you will be prompted to Enter new UNIX password. Now select the first option Change User Password and press enter. You do this by selecting option 7 Advanced Options, then A1 Expand Filesystem, then select OK and you’ll be returned to the main screen. Use the following command to enter the Raspberry Pi config utility:įirst of all, expand the filesystem. Ssh be prompted for a password – It’s currently set to raspberry. In my case, the Raspberry Pi is on 192.168.1.185 so I use the command Open up a terminal/dos prompt or whatever client software you’re going to use to connect to the Raspberry Pi and log in. I do this by looking at my router and checking what devices have connected and then set up a DHCP reservation so each particular Raspberry Pi I own will always have the same address each time it reboots. You will need to either give your Raspberry Pi a static IP address or set up a reservation in your router. Note that we’re using the ‘Lite’ version of Raspbian so you won’t have any graphical user interface and all the work will be done from the terminal. I highly recommend balanaEtcher to write the image out to an SD card. I’m using Stretch rather than Buster because some parts of this have been removed from Buster.įirst, download Raspbian Stretch Lite and write it to an SD card. It will not work on a Pi4 as I’m using Raspbian Stretch which is not supported on a Pi4. I’ve tested this on a Pi Zero W, a PiB2, Pi3A+, a Pi3B and a Pi3B+. I did this on a Raspberry Pi and so my instructions are written specifically for that device. I have linked to the source pages I used as starting points at the bottom of this entry. I don’t claim to have written any of the scripts or packages used in this guide, I’m just putting everything together in one place in hopefully easy to follow steps. ![]() I just wanted to share a detailed solution to something which gave me a lot of frustration. I’ve barely touched Fusion and I have a lot to learn. ![]() It was so frustrating that once I’d got one working, I decided to put together what I hoped would be a decent and easily followable guide. I had a good reason to do that last week and I couldn’t find a complete (and accurate) guide to doing it. I’m assuming you’re here because you want to set up a reflector. In fact, I would say that the audio on Fusion is by far the best out of any of the digital modes.įusion is just as complicated as the other modes to a newcomer but I’m not going to go into that here. I plugged an external speaker in and it’s so much better. The first thing I’ll say is that the speaker in the FTM-100DE is rubbish! It’s tinny and the audio out of it is dreadful. There are no Fusion repeaters nearby so I set up a cheap hotspot to allow me to access the network. A few weeks ago I bought myself a Yaesu FTM-100DE and it’s sitting in my shack now. That left one digital voice mode that I’ve not yet tried Yaesu System Fusion, often abbreviated to just Fusion or YSF. ![]() I don’t particularly like to use them to work ‘DX’ but they both have their advantages regarding linking repeaters together and allowing me to keep in touch with people when I’m away from home.īoth have a relatively steep learning curve but over time, I’ve got my head around them and am quite happy configuring radios, building ‘code plugs’ (*shudder*) and operating them. Over the last four or five years I’ve been a regular user of two digital voice modes, D-STAR and DMR.
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