Hi Ron:
The term "interface" means two different things.
Quote:On other posts, I have seen a reference to different interfaces for the 705.
In this context, it refers to the radio selection in the radio setup screen. There is more than one selection that will work for most Icoms. The IC-705 selection, #58, is the correct selection.
Quote:The program did also give me a notice that an interface could not be found.
In this context, it is referring to the hardware interface that connects the rig to an RS-232 port. This is built-in to the 705. Icoms echo everything sent to the rig back to the computer (you are correct to turn ECHOBACK on.) This makes it easy to see if the rig is at least connected to LOGic. Since LOGic is not seeing the hardware interface, my first suspicion would be that you specified the wrong COM port in LOGic.
With conventional Icom rigs, this echo test will succeed with the wrong baud rate or the wrong address. Not sure about the 705. It was a hardware echoback before. The tx and rx lines were physically connected. Since it can be turned off in the 705, this may no longer be the case.
Post #10 of this thread
http://www.hosenose.com/...3683_IC-705-Driver.aspx
mentions two virtual ports for that rig. I don't understand the particulars, but you might.
Anyway, the first thing to do is to figure out which COM port is being assigned to the rig. With rigs with USB interfaces, this used to be easy. Plug and unplug the rig while watching the Windows device manager. But if there are two of them....
Do not use auto baud rate on the rig. Set it to something -- 9600 is good -- and set LOGic to match.
Sorry I can't be of more help. Someone with a 705 will probably see this and jump in.
Tnx & 73,
Dennis WN4AZY