Browse and select the Windows 10 ISO file you had downloaded earlier. Be sure to select your USB drive in the Destination Disk. Click continue to create Windows 10 bootable USB on Mac OS. Copy the Image Files to Disk. Windows 10 Bootable USB created on Mac. BCA formats the USB and all previous data will be lost from the USB. Click Continue.
September 16, 2015 by: Conrad Nerdahl – WA6KUE Windows 10, Baofeng, and Chirp The Windows 10 installation/upgrade includes a newer version of the Prolific USB-Serial driver. This is the interface driver software that translates many USB to Radio adapters via a Com-Port (for lack of a more complex explanation). There is one problem. The newer drivers create a false positive on the serial interface and throw the radio into a transmit mode upon connection to the PC. This prevents any updates to the radio using Chirp software and forces your radio into an uncontrolled (undesired) transmit state.
![Use Use](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/819yzlDCdWL._SL1500_.jpg)
Mac OS X 10.8.1 driver to program Wouxun KG-UV3D using Chirp I am trying to program a Wouxun UV3D HT using Chirp software and my iMac, running on Mountain Lion (10.8.1). I've found a driver that loads fine on the iMac and is recognized by Chirp (/dev/cu.usbserial). This CD includes an improved working driver that works with Microsoft Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7 and Windows 8 and includes the latest stable version of CHIRP open source programming software for Windows, Linux and Mac.
![Mac Mac](https://chris.gonyea.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/Screen-Shot-2015-03-28-at-10.12.55-AM.png)
New Prolific Drivers may give a FALSE Positive: (6-2015) – Windows will now load the newest Prolific driver 3.6.78.350 when inserting your cable. A Yellow Triangle may not always appear in Device Manager as described below, however, when you insert the cable into your radio, the transmitter will turn on.
As a resolution to this, the solution is to roll back the driver to a 2007 version. Gopro video edit for mac. And, the instructions can be found on the Miklor web site – At this site, follow the directions to reverse the driver from a newer version to the legacy version and you’ll once again be able to program your radio using the Chirp software.
This past week, I purchased my first ham radio in 20 years. Researching posts on this multireddit I created of various subreddits dedicated to Ham Radio, I learned a lot about the current state of ham radio and some ways to get back into the hobby. I would like to share the results of programming my new on my Mac running OS X Yosemite 10.10.2. The UV-5R-2 is a cheap, Chinese made $30 2-meter & 70cm ham radio. It seemed like a low risk way to get back into the hobby. Reviews generally say it is an ok radio, especially for a beginner. While certainly no, it does exactly what I need: getting me on the radio. If it turns out to be a junk radio in the long run or if my interest drops again, I’m only out less than $100.
One of the early tips I read early on is that programming a Baofeng is a frustrating experience. For a geek who takes pride in UX, this concerns me a lot. To counter this, it was suggested that I use a special USB cable to connect the Baofeng to my computer, where the application allows for fairly easy programming of the radio. Of course, it isn’t as simple as buying any Baofeng USB cable. There are apparently many cheap ($8-10) USB cables that use cloned or reverse engineered chipsets. This leads to a lot of driver incompatibility issues, flakey connection issues, etc.