What does CI-V stand for?
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In the context of controlling a radio from a computer, what does CI-V stand for? I've noticed in relationship to a jack as well as USB.
For example, from the Icom IC-7300 manual:
terminology ci-v
asked Apr 6 at 19:39
pupenopupeno
652113
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
In the context of controlling a radio from a computer, what does CI-V stand for? I've noticed in relationship to a jack as well as USB.
For example, from the Icom IC-7300 manual:
terminology ci-v
asked Apr 6 at 19:39
pupenopupeno
652113
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
In the context of controlling a radio from a computer, what does CI-V stand for? I've noticed in relationship to a jack as well as USB.
For example, from the Icom IC-7300 manual:
terminology ci-v
asked Apr 6 at 19:39
pupenopupeno
652113
$endgroup$
In the context of controlling a radio from a computer, what does CI-V stand for? I've noticed in relationship to a jack as well as USB.
For example, from the Icom IC-7300 manual:
terminology ci-v
terminology ci-v
asked Apr 6 at 19:39
pupenopupeno
652113
asked Apr 6 at 19:39
pupenopupeno
652113
asked Apr 6 at 19:39
pupenopupeno
652113
asked Apr 6 at 19:39
pupenopupeno
652113
asked Apr 6 at 19:39
pupenopupeno
652113
652113
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
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$begingroup$
CI-V stands for Computer Interface 5 [Roman numeral "V"]
and is ICOM's designation for their rig interface to a computer or to
another rig. You can find it on most HF and some VHF rigs since the
1980s and is has not changed in it's basic structure up to now. CI-V
is a simple to use interface which allows --in contrast to other
manufacturers' designs-- a "daisy chaining" of rigs.
To connect just two rigs you need nothing more than a cable with two
3.5mm mini plugs. For a connection to a computer, you need an additional interface for most rigs.
Above quoted from http://www.plicht.de/ekki/civ/civ-p0.html.
The Icom CI-V interface is not a standard RS-232 type interface. The signals are TTL-level. It is a two-wire interface.
CI-V rig-to-computer interfaces can either be purchased, or built using a simple two transistor circuit or the MAX-232 chip.
answered Apr 6 at 19:55
Mike Waters♦Mike Waters
3,7752635
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add a comment |
$begingroup$
From the Icom IC-7610 Command Manual, CI-V stands for "Computer Interface V".
answered Apr 6 at 19:47
Brian K1LIBrian K1LI
1,747114
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add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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$begingroup$
CI-V stands for Computer Interface 5 [Roman numeral "V"]
and is ICOM's designation for their rig interface to a computer or to
another rig. You can find it on most HF and some VHF rigs since the
1980s and is has not changed in it's basic structure up to now. CI-V
is a simple to use interface which allows --in contrast to other
manufacturers' designs-- a "daisy chaining" of rigs.
To connect just two rigs you need nothing more than a cable with two
3.5mm mini plugs. For a connection to a computer, you need an additional interface for most rigs.
Above quoted from http://www.plicht.de/ekki/civ/civ-p0.html.
The Icom CI-V interface is not a standard RS-232 type interface. The signals are TTL-level. It is a two-wire interface.
CI-V rig-to-computer interfaces can either be purchased, or built using a simple two transistor circuit or the MAX-232 chip.
answered Apr 6 at 19:55
Mike Waters♦Mike Waters
3,7752635
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
CI-V stands for Computer Interface 5 [Roman numeral "V"]
and is ICOM's designation for their rig interface to a computer or to
another rig. You can find it on most HF and some VHF rigs since the
1980s and is has not changed in it's basic structure up to now. CI-V
is a simple to use interface which allows --in contrast to other
manufacturers' designs-- a "daisy chaining" of rigs.
To connect just two rigs you need nothing more than a cable with two
3.5mm mini plugs. For a connection to a computer, you need an additional interface for most rigs.
Above quoted from http://www.plicht.de/ekki/civ/civ-p0.html.
The Icom CI-V interface is not a standard RS-232 type interface. The signals are TTL-level. It is a two-wire interface.
CI-V rig-to-computer interfaces can either be purchased, or built using a simple two transistor circuit or the MAX-232 chip.
answered Apr 6 at 19:55
Mike Waters♦Mike Waters
3,7752635
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
CI-V stands for Computer Interface 5 [Roman numeral "V"]
and is ICOM's designation for their rig interface to a computer or to
another rig. You can find it on most HF and some VHF rigs since the
1980s and is has not changed in it's basic structure up to now. CI-V
is a simple to use interface which allows --in contrast to other
manufacturers' designs-- a "daisy chaining" of rigs.
To connect just two rigs you need nothing more than a cable with two
3.5mm mini plugs. For a connection to a computer, you need an additional interface for most rigs.
Above quoted from http://www.plicht.de/ekki/civ/civ-p0.html.
The Icom CI-V interface is not a standard RS-232 type interface. The signals are TTL-level. It is a two-wire interface.
CI-V rig-to-computer interfaces can either be purchased, or built using a simple two transistor circuit or the MAX-232 chip.
answered Apr 6 at 19:55
Mike Waters♦Mike Waters
3,7752635
$endgroup$
CI-V stands for Computer Interface 5 [Roman numeral "V"]
and is ICOM's designation for their rig interface to a computer or to
another rig. You can find it on most HF and some VHF rigs since the
1980s and is has not changed in it's basic structure up to now. CI-V
is a simple to use interface which allows --in contrast to other
manufacturers' designs-- a "daisy chaining" of rigs.
To connect just two rigs you need nothing more than a cable with two
3.5mm mini plugs. For a connection to a computer, you need an additional interface for most rigs.
Above quoted from http://www.plicht.de/ekki/civ/civ-p0.html.
The Icom CI-V interface is not a standard RS-232 type interface. The signals are TTL-level. It is a two-wire interface.
CI-V rig-to-computer interfaces can either be purchased, or built using a simple two transistor circuit or the MAX-232 chip.
answered Apr 6 at 19:55
Mike Waters♦Mike Waters
3,7752635
edited Apr 6 at 20:13
answered Apr 6 at 19:55
Mike Waters♦Mike Waters
3,7752635
answered Apr 6 at 19:55
Mike Waters♦Mike Waters
3,7752635
answered Apr 6 at 19:55
Mike Waters♦Mike Waters
3,7752635
3,7752635
add a comment |
add a comment |
$begingroup$
From the Icom IC-7610 Command Manual, CI-V stands for "Computer Interface V".
answered Apr 6 at 19:47
Brian K1LIBrian K1LI
1,747114
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
From the Icom IC-7610 Command Manual, CI-V stands for "Computer Interface V".
answered Apr 6 at 19:47
Brian K1LIBrian K1LI
1,747114
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
From the Icom IC-7610 Command Manual, CI-V stands for "Computer Interface V".
answered Apr 6 at 19:47
Brian K1LIBrian K1LI
1,747114
$endgroup$
From the Icom IC-7610 Command Manual, CI-V stands for "Computer Interface V".
answered Apr 6 at 19:47
Brian K1LIBrian K1LI
1,747114
edited Apr 6 at 19:55
answered Apr 6 at 19:47
Brian K1LIBrian K1LI
1,747114
answered Apr 6 at 19:47
Brian K1LIBrian K1LI
1,747114
answered Apr 6 at 19:47
Brian K1LIBrian K1LI
1,747114
1,747114
add a comment |
add a comment |
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