They tend to pick up ambient noise and make your voice sound like Daffy Duck on digital networks.Įnter your callsign in the adequate field.Įnter your DMR ID. Don't use your computer's internal microphone.
Make sure you have a good microphone connected to your computer. It is where you select the microphone and speaker. If you have an AMBE USB key connected to your computer, choose your key. In most cases, you need to select the Software vocoder. Make sure you have selected the right vocoder. Settings tab (click to enhance) Settings tab Verifying your license is usually quick, but it might still take up to a couple of days to get your account validated. Even though a DMR Id is not necessary to transmit on the D-Star or Yeasu network, DUDE-Star uses it to make sure that you have a valid callsign and that you are allowed to transmit on the ham radio bands. If you don't already have an id, you can get one on. To use this software, you will need a DMR Id. Only a few details like the paths, for example, will differ. The steps qmake, make and make install are the same on Linux. The program qmake is part of the Qt5 package and can be installed on your Mac using Homebrew or MacPorts. It will probably be in a different location on your system. On my system, qmake is located in the directory /opt/local/libexec/qt5/bin/. Installation on a Macįirst, you need to call qmake to generate the main Makefile. Once your developer environment is correctly setup, compiling DUDE-Star is easy. This blog post's goal is not to explain how to set up your developer environment on either of these operating systems. To use DUDE-Star on your Linux or Mac, you need to compile it. You can download the executable on the DUDE-Star GitHub project page and run the program.Īt the time that I am writing this article, there is no pre-compiled version for Linux and Mac OS. If you are a Windows user, this is your lucky day. DUDE-Star uses the Qt-5 library for its graphical user interface and can be successfully built on Linux, Windows 2, and Mac OS.
This software is open-source, developed on top of other open-source projects that are already part of Pi-Star, amongst others 1. DUDE-Star includes a software IMBE and AMBE vocoder for encoding and decoding, but it can also use any AMBE3000 USB key. DUDE-Star is a software developed by Douglas McLain (AD8DP) that connects to D-STAR, Fusion, NXDN, P25, Allstar, and even to the new digital mode designed by and for ham radio operators: M17.
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