tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4258111203163962895.post5679381728295582843..comments2020-02-04T15:10:57.094-05:00Comments on DV4Mini: DV4MINI DV4 MINI manualAREDNhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16690492064346040533noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4258111203163962895.post-63949179586489933182016-11-30T11:14:03.558-05:002016-11-30T11:14:03.558-05:00http://forums.radioreference.com/digital-voice-ama...http://forums.radioreference.com/digital-voice-amateur-use/321577-dv4-mini-3.htmlAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4258111203163962895.post-82630077331301821352016-11-30T10:31:00.861-05:002016-11-30T10:31:00.861-05:00My DV4 Mini came in yesterday. I had a fiddle with...My DV4 Mini came in yesterday. I had a fiddle with it a bit, as my first install didn't want to install/load the MSVCP.dll file. I ended up downloading the C++ distributables from Microsoft and manually installing them. That fixed it.<br /><br />Second, I had to play with the offset a bit. I found the -200 Hz setting seems to be right on. The biggest pain was figuring out what talkgroups and timeslots were being used for the DMR+ network. I finally figured out the magic combination. For DMR+ (at least in the USA), reflector #4639 seems the best and you use talkgroup 9 on timeslot 2. Originally I was on timeslot 1 because I read on a webpage somewhere that was the correct timeslot. I could hear plenty of traffic, but apparently no one was hearing me. A little more Google searching turned up timeslot 2 was the correct one. Once I made that change, I could actually get people to hear me.<br /><br />I have it at work with me today and I was able to get it set up on my work computer, so I'll let it go all day and see how it does.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com