We hope you understand, and are grateful for your support.īut please note that we will never create a post and product link explicitly to receive a commission. This means that by clicking on these links, a small percentage of the purchase price for goods you purchase from these sellers will help support our site’s running costs. Many of our links now function as affiliate links. The SWLing Post now participates in two affiliate advertising programs with two large retailers that still sell shortwave radios, the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program and the eBay Partnership, designed to provide a means for sites like ours to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to these retailers of radio products. Many of you have suggested in the past that the SWLing Post join an affiliate links program. Click here to read our review of the IC-7300. Of course, you could use the RS-BA1software to use the Icom IC-7300 as a remote shortwave receiver. IC-7300 HF/50/70MHz Transceiver product page.īoth the RC-28 IP Remote Control System and IC-7300 are available from all authorised Icom Amateur radio dealers. RC-28 IP Remote Control System page where you will also find a list of compatible Icom HF radios.įor more information about the IC-7300 visit the To found out more about Icom’s remote control software, visit the Installing & Setting up Remote Control for your IC-7300 SDR Radio Introduction to the RC-28 remote controller encoder.Installing the RS-BA1 remote control software.

The video shows Bob McCreadie (G0FGX) of TX Films demonstrating: The TX Factor have produced a video that logically goes through the step by step process of remote controlling an Icom Amateur radio, more specifically in this case, the IC-7300 using the RS-BA1 remote control software. Installing & setting-up remote control for your IC-7300 It is also possible to operate older Icom transceivers, but only with very limited possibilities (just frequency and mode control, nothing more).(Source: Southgate ARC and Dave Zantow) New video: Icom RS-BA1. In principle, any sound card interface works, such as our SB-2000, USB-2, USB-3, Digikeyer microKeyer and many others. Other transceivers require a sound card/CAT interface to connect audio and CAT data with galvanic isolation. Icom transceivers with a USB interface simply require the supplied USB cable. Imagine your remote station located anywhere in the world and controlled via the Internet! In order for it to work, the transceiver must be connected to the host computer. Both computers are connected through a network, either a local area network (LAN) or the Internet. Anywhere else you will have another computer running the client program.

The server is used on a computer at the remote location, where the transceiver is located. Icom's RS-BA1 software consists of two parts, one called a 'Server' and a 'Client'.

Rs ba1 v2 software