Next, press CONTROL+R or "Search > Replace".Launch HxD, click on "Extras > Open RAM" and click on " MOTOTRBOCPS.EXE".In TX field, if it doesn't have 902.000000, then enter that.
In RX field, if it doesn't have 935.000000, then enter that.Go to the "Zone" and right-click on "Zone" and add an analog channel.Make any custom changes to the codeplug at this time.Launch MOTOTRBO CPS, read the radio and save the file, and leave the CPS window open.Download and install HxD, an excellent free HEX editor.This process can get a bit tedious and repetitive, but it does work. Register and purchase the software from Motorola at.
Perform this mod at your own risk! And please don't ask me for software. Any attempt to read the radio via the CPS will automatically restore default values instead of the "incorrect," out-of-band frequency entries, and the process will have to be repeated. Please note that once this mod is performed, you must use the backup file created for any future editing out-of-band.
Here is a simple, yet effective, out-of-band modification for Motorola MOTOTRBO radios. Motorola MOTOTRBO out-of-band modification for the 800/900 MHz radios, to put them on the 902/927 MHz analog ham frequencies. This guide is useful for those, like me, that want/need to install their specific drivers (such as ones for the monitor).MOTOTRBO Out-of-Band Modification for 900 MHz Radios How to install unsigned drivers on Windows 10 This will only happen when you connect a radio.Ĭ:\Program Files (x86)\Motorola\MOTOTRBO Drivers\RNDIS When I plug the programming cable into the PC, Windows does not make the "USB Start" sound? This is correct, there is no "intelligence" or level conversion in the programming cable. Windows will give a warning when installing this, you can ignore this warning. The drivers are not signed and you need to install them manually by selecting "Have Disk" and pointing to C:\Program Files\Common Files\Motorola\MOTOTRBO Driver. This should only occur with Windows XP and 2000. When I connect the radio to my PC, Windows asks for a driver? As far as I know, Windows 7 and 8 do not have this problem. The radio communicated fine under Windows 7.
I'm using an old CPS (6.5), but that hasn't been a problem before. I have tried installing various drivers, and have reinstalled the CPS, but nothing has worked so far. The radio seems to be recognized by Windows (Device Manager says the device is working properly). When I attempt to read/write the radio in the CPS, I get error 1687 or error 1689 (unable to detect applicable device). I recently installed Windows 10 (an upgrade from 7), and cannot get my XPR6550 radio recognized by the CPS.
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