Like Nigel, I went to Google and it knows nothing about an ICOM WS32.  I’d have at least expected to see a typo or two out there but there’s NOTHING!

Two possible suggestions:

1. Look real close at the radio and make sure you’re really reading the model correctly.
2. Try and read the radio as a W32a ( or possibly a W32e )  One of the frustrating thing about Chirp and Manufacturers is that two ‘models’ of radio are so similar that they’re referred to as the same device.

Let us know what you find …

 

Sent from Mail for Windows 10

 

 

Chirp website says the IC-W32a is covered but doesn't mention the WS32. Google doesn't know what a WS32 is either.

 

 

> On 18/09/2020 10:43 KB3DNZ <kb3dnz@p1s.com> wrote:

>

> 

> Thanks for this. I've been using this programming process without incident

> on other hand-held's. I just can't figure out why the WS32 isn't recognized

> or accessible from the chirp program. I'll check out the miklor site. Any

> other suggestions?

> 

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