Lyle. NO. You save the one radio as an .img file and directly inport that .img file into the next radio. No .csv needed.
So if you are working with a group that has various makes & models of radios, a .CSV file is how you exchange the freq/repeater data.
Lyle W9LRG
On 1/11/24 10:00, Rich NE1EE wrote:
On 2024-01-11 10:25:, Nigel A. Gunn G8IFF/W8IFF wrote:
Hi Rich
I've probably missed something. Why do you need to use CSV files at all? If it's multiple radio types, I believe you can import the .img file from one radio into a different radio model. The only reason I see to use csv files is if you need to print it to paper.
So if you are working with a group that has various makes & models of radios, a .CSV file is how you exchange the freq/repeater data.
Lyle W9LRG
On 1/11/24 10:00, Rich NE1EE wrote:
On 2024-01-11 10:25:, Nigel A. Gunn G8IFF/W8IFF wrote:
Hi Rich
I've probably missed something. Why do you need to use CSV files at all? If it's multiple radio types, I believe you can import the .img file from one radio into a different radio model. The only reason I see to use csv files is if you need to print it to paper.
On 11/01/2024 17:07 GMT Lyle Giese lyle@lcrcomputer.net wrote:
To move data from radio type a to radio type b, you export the data to a .csv file(which has no radio specific data unlike a .img file). Then open up an .img file for radio b and import the .csv file to replace the freq/repeater data and then upload it to radio b.