Jack, Yes, that looks correct.

Put in an issue at https://github.com/LX3JL/xlxd/issues

Let's be clear, ambed (which is used by lxld reflectors for transcoding) and AMBEserver are two different programs entirely. At one time ambed folks advised against the Pi, you will need to check them

It just pops off. If you squeeze the cap along the sides (skinny part) it may come easier.

Take a look here: https://n5amd.com/digital-radio-how-tos/create-xlx-xrf-d-star-reflector/ Xlxd and AMBED support the ThumbDV™.

Any feature requests for BlueDV would go to info@...

Ok, so if that is indeed your ThumbDV™ then it is either very old or somehow got its identity information changed. You can use it as is by sudo systemctl disable ambeserver@ThumbDV sudo systemctl stop

Make sure the rule is in place ls /etc/udev/rules.d/99-thumbdv.rules /etc/udev/rules.d/99-thumbdv.rules Make sure udev is running systemctl status udev.service Unplug the ThumbDV™ and plug it back in,

BlueDV runs on my MIcrosoft Surface 64-bit, no reason it shouldn't run on yours. It's AMBE-3000 and AMBE-3003 the 3000 is used in the ThumbDV™ and similar devices. The 3003 is rare, but is essentially

So what device are you trying to access?

Hi Mike, Just went through the install steps on my Pi 400 to verify. It looks like you may be having problems with apt ... did you try a sudo apt update before the install attempt? If that doesn't do

It looks to me like it is recognizing two ThumbDV™s each with its own serial number. How does it respond to ambedtest? https://github.com/LX3JL/xlxd/tree/master/ambedtest If the ThumbDV™s individually

Modified from the README.md file sudo systemctl disable ambeserver@ThumbDV sudo systemctl stop ambeserver@ThumbDV sudo systemctl enable ambeserver@ttyUSB0 sudo systemctl start ambeserver@ttyUSB0 sudo

OK -- there is more than one software that works with AMBE-3000 devices like the ThumbDV™ Look at https://github.com/nwdigitalradio/ambeserver-install/blob/master/etc/opendv/ambeserver-ttyUSB0.conf --

Which software?

The dvstick30 is not a product of NW Digital Radio, so recommend you contact the manufacturer for support.

The ThumbDV™ uses FTDI chips. On Linux and MacOS typically no driver install is required. On Windows, the driver should be installed by the OS, but if it can't be located, then use this information -

I just tested on a USB 3.0 port here and works just fine. Have not heard of any general issues with USB 3.0 Sometimes a particular computer has an issue, a powered USB hub sometimes helps.

Does it appear as a COM port when you plug it in? If it is very old, you may need to switch to 230400 baud. (Turn serial off, goto Menu -> Setup then under AMBE block). There is a test exe in the file

We have noted some folks having crash issues with BlueDV for Windows. This is generally not a ThumbDV™ issue. Be sure you have the latest install and follow the note at https://www.pa7lim.nl/bluedv-wi

#bluedv