If you have a mobile radio, change the switch on the end of the programming cable to the “CPS” position before turning back on to allow programming. After upgrading, turn the radio off and back on. Select “USB1” in the “port” drop down menu and click “upgrade”. Once in the download mode, start the upgrade software.

For a portable radio, hold the PTT and the orange button on top whilst turning the radio on. For the MD785, set the switch on the end of the programming cable to the “DL” position and turn on the radio. To perform the firmware upgrade, you need to put the radio into its programming mode. If your radio already has that, then the program will tell you. Use the firmware update program to load the latest firmware.

To ensure that all the features of your radio are available. If prompted, enter the serial number in the “SN.TXT” file. To install the CPS, un-compress the downloaded archive file and run “setup.exe”. There is a detailed user guide PDF file included in the archive file which includes all the installation steps as well as how to perform the upgrade. To install the upgrade package, un-compress the downloaded archive file and run “setup.exe”. There is a detailed user guide PDF file in the archive file. Answer OK to any questions that Windows asks during the installation process. To install the driver, un-compress the downloaded archive file and run “setup.exe” in the “driver installer” folder.

There’s a different driver for the PD365.īefore you try to do anything else, like plug in the programming cable, install all of those things. The one you want depends on your version of Microsoft Windows. The V5.30 USB driver works for most radios, there are 64 and 32 bit versions. They are common over most of the Hytera range. So long as you don’t have a PD365, then the V7 CPS and firmware files will work for you. The files you need depend on the radio you’ve got. The links below are for the required bits. Next, you’ll need the “Hytera USB driver”, the “CPS” (programming software) and the firmware update package. If you’ve got a different type of radio, then the dealer who sold it should be able to sort out the cable. The first thing you’ll need is a programming lead – you did remember to buy one when you got the radio didn’t you? If you didn’t then you’ll need a PC-47 cable for an MD785, a PC-45 for a PD685 or a PC-38 for a PD785. Hopefully, these notes will provide enough answers to get you started and on the air using the repeaters you’re likely to hear if you live on the Isle of Man. I just got a new, un-programmed Hytera, now what? Philips / Simoco PRF10 Series Yahoo! Group Isle of Man Amateur Radio Society Website IOM Department Of Infrastructure Stations Tait Radio Academy - Introduction to DMR Study Guide

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