
The trunked package is in upwards of 2,500. One package is for conventional programming and the other for trunked programming. For M/A Com/Harris/GE, etc: there are two software packages that program all current and past radios. I still have a valid VWare from my days at EMC. Works with devices running Android,Motorola OS, or Windows Mobile operating systems. Often the Kenwood software is less than 100 so don't be a cheapskate just purchase it.

Remember "Windows is a pane in the glass". USB cable is well made and didn’t cause any issues with Windows drivers. Can confirm that this works with the Motorola CP200 radio, using Motorolas CPS programming software version 5.16 on Windows 10 virtual machine (VirtualBox). In this video we demonstrate how to install the Motorola GP340 programming software and give a brief example on how to program a single channel in a GP340. If IBM and Microsoft had their act together we would all be running OS2 instead of Windows. If you’re familiar with programming software, you’ll be able use the Motorola CPS with nary a glance at the user guide. Even managed to find a copy of IBM's OS2 Warp 4 and got that to install and run too.

Virtual Box is a good opensource VM package. However you're left with finding a copy of the Win XP on your own. I still have a number of UHF Motorola MTS2000 handhelds which once given new batteries have proven themselves useful time and time again. The benefit is you do not need multiple versions for each radio (unlike Motorola). It is no secret that Motorola CPS software does not like to run on modern operating systems. RESTART YOUR COMPUTER (THIS IS REQUIRED) 4. The conventional package is more reasonable though is still several hundred dollars. INSTALL commsbep圆4setup.exe FROM THE MOTOROLA CPS PROGRAM FILES FOLDER 3.

VirtualBox does about the same thing for zero cost. One package is for conventional programming and the other for trunked programming. You can get a Win XP VM in Win 10 but you have to pay for the much more expensive Pro version to get the VM subsystem, "Hyper-V". The solution he used is a good one, running Win XP in a VM. Setting the compatibility mode is useless. I'm not sure about the software he has but I've run across some that still use 16 bit installers. The accessory connector uses this numbering scheme.Did you try setting the backward compatibility in Windows 10? The software makes no mention of the pins or their use. It has an extra column of pins (2), one on either side of the 16 pin connector. The part numbers and parts contents are as follows: HT750/PRO5150 No KeypadĪs for the accessory connector, the connector on the back of the radio is actually a 20 pin connector. Refurbishing kits are available for the HT750/1250, PRO5150/7150 radios.
