
Since the Icom applications support Auto baud rate detection, this might automagically work, but I’ve never tried this. Note that Remote Utility must be configured with the correct baud rate, 19200 for REMOTE and 115200 for USB. at a remote location, this setting should be REMOTE, not USB …” makes sense. At this point, many configurations fail because “. If you don’t need the scope display, set RS-BA1 to REMOTE, and if you do want the scope, set it to USB. The spectrum scope functions (single receive) are usable with the IC-7300. The dualwatch and dual spectrum scope functions are only for the IC-7851, IC-7850 and IC-7610. Of course, the RS-BA1 can be used with Icom single receiver transceivers. Should you reconfigure RS-BA1 Remote Control? No, after all, Remote Utility hides the LAN/Internet link and makes it look like a direct connection. MAIN and SUB spectrum scopes can be observed on the RS-BA1 at the same time. Remote Utility replaces the physical connections with virtual connections, and this should be invisible to the application. Now let’s switch to the scenario where RS-BA1 Remote Control is used with RS-BA1 Remote Utility over LAN or Internet.

USB is linked to REMOTE, resulting in 19200 maximum baud rate, resulting in RS-BA1 set to REMOTE, resulting in scope not available. This is the default configuration.

“Do I have to change any settings on my IC-7300 for use with RS-BA1 ?” can be answered with no. The most famous example is Icom’s usage of the word REMOTE… After reading the comments from others to this question, I decided to write this blog post.įirst of all, try to understand the Icom wording and terminology. 1 x 1k Potentiometer Lin - 1 x 2.2uF 50v capacitor - 4 x 0.01uF capacitors 1 x Red LED (High sensitivity type) - 2 x Diode 1N4148 - 2 x 3. “Do I have to change any settings on my IC-7300 for use with RS-BA1 ?” is an interesting question.
