#MOTOROLA FLASHCODE TOOL SERIAL#
(XTS3000 only) a DOS RSS codeplug or s-record of that radio with matching model number, serial number, and Flashcode. Now, as VE9MP pointed out, if your radio was touched by an Advanced System Key then you can write off doing anything to it ever again without one of two things: -another Advanced System Key caveat: if it is for a different SysID than the one in the radio, you won't be able to mess with that system's settings at all. What not having the system key does is locks you out of that particular system's settings AND the settings of any personality assigned to it. Conventional personalities can be added, deleted, and manipulated every way imaginable. Zone/Channel assignments can be added, deleted, and renamed. You can add and remove trunked personalities from said scanlists. I did some research into ibuttons and what it would take to 'make' one, but its way over my head, im sure other people have figured it out or found a loophole. Or alternatively, depending on how new the system is, it could be an Advanced System Key required, which is an actual hardware dongle that has to be connected to the computer, research ibuttons for more info, but essentially there is a single Master key, from Motorola, which daughter keys can be created, that customizes what the end user can program, like ranges of ID's, and they have expiry dates.
UHF-R1 will cover the amateur 70cm band fine, while UHF-R2 will not.No, the system key is an actual computer file, that has to be in a certain folder on your computer, that your CPS looks for. The VHF bandsplit covers the entire 136-174 MHz bandsplit, but there are two UHF bandsplits: R1 and R2. For this reason, users wishing to use APX equipment in the amateur bands should be sure to obtain the correct bandsplit models. Even if the CPS installation is edited to allow for programming out of the designed band, the firmware in the radio will reject the programmed frequencies. Therefore, I recommend keeping your APX radios on no greater than R17 firmware to maintain their value and customization ability.ĪPX radio bansplits are firmware locked. Flash upgrading from version 18 onwards is done on a cloud depot platform that is heavily controlled and very locked down.
#MOTOROLA FLASHCODE TOOL PORTABLE#
This list is not comprehensive and is a general overview of the major options available for the platform.ĪPX radios program using the unified APX CPS Package, which supports all mobile and portable radios.Ĭhanges in the flashport structure starting with APX firmware version R18 mean that typical "methods" for modifying the radio flashcode will no longer work. 3.1 An Important Note about APX Firmwareįlashport options for the APX line of radios depend heavily on the model and control head types used.
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