If you are using Windows, use device manager to see what come port you are using. Check properties, and I think advanced. That will show you the speed that com port is set at. Also check to see if your cable is a Prolific. If it is, roll your driver back to 3.2.0.0. See www.miklor.com for more info. 

Jardy Dawson WA7JRD

Message sent through sub space hailing frequencies using the Universal Translator. 

On Feb 11, 2019, at 09:30, Farren Constable <farren@computershed.com> wrote:

I'm not getting chirp to communicate with my Yaesu FT-450D and I'm suspecting it's a baud rate issue.  My 450D is at the factory default of 4800 baud, and I don't know what chirp uses by default or how to change it's default.  I have no problem changing the radio to match what chirp is expecting, but I'd rather not do it by trial-and-error....  So, can anyone tell me what baud rate chirp is using?  Thanks!

-Farren / KB0AZJ

The Computer Shed

Business Computer Services

785.747.8100

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