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quisk/quisk_conf_defaults.py
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zx d39722b170 Added UT3MK SDR radios
2026-10-18 22:02:37 +03:00

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from __future__ import absolute_import
from __future__ import division
# ** This is the file quisk_conf_defaults.py which contains defaults for Quisk. **
#
# NOTE: You probably do not want to use a configuration file. Configuration files are obsolete
# because almost all configuration is done from the configuration screens in Quisk.
#
# Please do not change this configuration file quisk_conf_defaults.py.
# Instead copy one of the other quisk_conf_*.py files to your own
# configuration file and make changes there.
#
# For Linux, your standard configuration file name is .quisk_conf.py in your home directory.
#
# For Windows, your standard comfiguration file name is quisk_conf.py in your Documents folder.
#
# You can specify a different configuration file with the -c or --config command line argument.
#
# Check the config screen to make sure that the correct configuration file is in use.
#
#
# PLEASE DO **NOT** COPY THIS FILE AND USE IT AS A START FOR YOUR CONFIGURATION FILE!
# YOUR CONFIGURATION FILE SHOULD ONLY HAVE LINES THAT DIFFER FROM THIS FILE. QUISK
# IMPORTS THIS FILE FIRST, AND THEN YOUR CONFIG FILE OVERWRITES A FEW ITEMS SUCH AS
# SOUND CARD NAMES.
#
# Quisk imports quisk_conf_defaults.py to set its configuration.
# If you have a configuration file, it then overwrites the defaults
# with your parameters.
#
# Quisk uses a hardware file to control your transceiver and optionally other station hardware.
# Your config file specifies the hardware file to use. Quisk comes with several hardware
# files, and you can write your own hardware file in Python to do anything you want.
#
# Quisk has a custom decimation scheme for each sample rate. The allowable sample rates
# are the four SDR-IQ rates plus 24, 48, 96, 192, 240, 384, 480, and 960 ksps. Other rates
# can be added.
import sys
import wx
# Import the default Hardware module. You can import a different module in
# your configuration file.
import quisk_hardware_model as quisk_hardware
# Module for additional widgets (advanced usage). See n2adr/quisk_widgets.py for an example.
# import n2adr.quisk_widgets as quisk_widgets
quisk_widgets = None
################ Receivers SoftRock USB, Sound card radios controlled by USB.
## hardware_file_name Hardware file path, rfile
# This is the file that contains the control logic for each radio.
#hardware_file_name = 'softrock/hardware_usb.py'
## widgets_file_name Widget file path, rfile
# This optional file adds additional controls for the radio.
#widgets_file_name = 'softrock/widgets_tx.py'
use_sdriq = 0 # Get ADC samples from SDR-IQ is not used
use_rx_udp = 0 # Get ADC samples from UDP is not used
use_soapy = 0 # Get ADC samples from SoapySDR is not used
sample_rate = 48000 # name_of_sound_capt hardware sample rate in Hertz
if sys.platform == "win32":
name_of_sound_capt = "Primary"
name_of_sound_play = "Primary"
elif sys.platform == "darwin":
name_of_sound_capt = "pulse"
name_of_sound_play = "pulse"
else:
name_of_sound_capt = "hw:0" # Name of soundcard capture hardware device.
name_of_sound_play = "hw:0"
channel_i = 0 # Soundcard index of in-phase channel: 0, 1, 2, ...
channel_q = 1 # Soundcard index of quadrature channel: 0, 1, 2, ...
## usb_vendor_id Vendor ID for USB control, integer
# USB devices have a vendor ID and a product ID.
usb_vendor_id = 0x16c0
## usb_product_id Product ID for USB control, integer
# USB devices have a vendor ID and a product ID.
usb_product_id = 0x05dc
# I2C-address of the Si570 in the softrock; Thanks to Joachim Schneider, DB6QS
## si570_i2c_address I2C address, integer
# I2C-address of the Si570 in the softrock.
si570_i2c_address = 0x55
#si570_i2c_address = 0x70
# Thanks to Ethan Blanton, KB8OJH, for this patch for the Si570 (many SoftRock's):
## si570_direct_control Use Si570 direct control, boolean
# If you are using a DG8SAQ interface to set a Si570 clock directly, set
# this to True. Complex controllers which have their own internal
# crystal calibration do not require this.
si570_direct_control = False
#si570_direct_control = True
## si570_xtal_freq Si570 crystal frequency, integer
# This is the Si570 startup frequency in Hz. 114.285MHz is the typical
# value from the data sheet; you can use 'usbsoftrock calibrate' to find
# the value for your device.
si570_xtal_freq = 114285000
## repeater_delay Repeater delay secs, number
# The fixed delay for changing the repeater Rx/Tx frequency in seconds.
repeater_delay = 0.25
## rx_max_amplitude_correct Max ampl correct, number
# If you get your I/Q samples from a sound card, you will need to correct the
# amplitude and phase for inaccuracies in the analog hardware. The correction is
# entered using the controls from the "Rx Phase" button on the config screen.
# You must enter a positive number. This controls the range of the control.
rx_max_amplitude_correct = 0.2
## rx_max_phase_correct Max phase correct, number
# If you get your I/Q samples from a sound card, you will need to correct the
# amplitude and phase for inaccuracies in the analog hardware. The correction is
# entered using the controls from the "Rx Phase" button on the config screen.
# You must enter a positive number. This controls the range of the control in degrees.
rx_max_phase_correct = 10.0
## tx_level Tx Level, dict
# This is the level of the Tx audio sent to SoftRock hardware after all processing as a percentage
# number from 0 to 100.
# The level should be below 100 to allow headroom for amplitude and phase adjustments.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
tx_level = {}
## digital_tx_level Digital Tx power %, integer
# Digital modes reduce power by the percentage on the config screen.
# This is the maximum value of the slider.
digital_tx_level = 100
################ Receivers SoftRock Fixed, Fixed frequency sound card radios.
## hardware_file_name Hardware file path, rfile
# This is the file that contains the control logic for each radio.
#hardware_file_name = 'quisk_hardware_fixed.py'
## widgets_file_name Widget file path, rfile
# This optional file adds additional controls for the radio.
#widgets_file_name = ''
## fixed_vfo_freq Fixed VFO frequency, integer
# The fixed VFO frequency. That is, the frequency in the center of the screen.
fixed_vfo_freq = 7056000
## rx_max_amplitude_correct Max ampl correct, number
# If you get your I/Q samples from a sound card, you will need to correct the
# amplitude and phase for inaccuracies in the analog hardware. The correction is
# entered using the controls from the "Rx Phase" button on the config screen.
# No correction is 1.00. This controls the range of the control.
rx_max_amplitude_correct = 0.2
## rx_max_phase_correct Max phase correct, number
# If you get your I/Q samples from a sound card, you will need to correct the
# amplitude and phase for inaccuracies in the analog hardware. The correction is
# entered using the controls from the "Rx Phase" button on the config screen.
# No correction is 0.00. This controls the range of the control in degrees.
rx_max_phase_correct = 10.0
## tx_level Tx Level, dict
# This is the level of the Tx audio sent to SoftRock hardware after all processing as a percentage
# number from 0 to 100.
# The level should be below 100 to allow headroom for amplitude and phase adjustments.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
tx_level = {}
## digital_tx_level Digital Tx power %, integer
# Digital modes reduce power by the percentage on the config screen.
# This is the maximum value of the slider.
digital_tx_level = 100
################ SuperPuper SDR, by UT3MK and US5NCJ
## hardware_file_name Hardware file path, rfile
# This is the file that contains the control logic for each radio.
#hardware_file_name = 'ut3mkpkg/quisk_hardware.py'
## widgets_file_name Widget file path, rfile
# This optional file adds additional controls for the radio.
#widgets_file_name = ''
## sdr1000_serial_port Serial port of SuperPuper synth, text
# This is serial Port for synthesizer, usually /dev/ttyUSBn on Linux or COMn on Win
sdr1000_serial_port = "/dev/ttyUSB0" # Windows: "COM3" / Linux: "/dev/ttyUSB0"
## sdr1000_serial_rate Serial baud rate of synth, integer
sdr1000_serial_rate = 57600 # PowerSDR CAT: до 115200
################ Receivers HiQSDR, The original N2ADR and HiQSDR radios.
## hardware_file_name Hardware file path, rfile
# This is the file that contains the control logic for each radio.
#hardware_file_name = 'hiqsdr/quisk_hardware.py'
## widgets_file_name Widget file path, rfile
# This optional file adds additional controls for the radio.
#widgets_file_name = ''
# For the N2ADR 2010 transceiver described in QEX, and for the improved version HiQSDR,
# see the sample config file in the hiqsdr package directory, and set these:
## use_rx_udp Hardware type, integer choice
# This is the type of UDP hardware. Use 1 for the original hardware by N2ADR.
# Use 2 for the HiQSDR.
#use_rx_udp = 2
#use_rx_udp = 1
#use_rx_udp = 17
## tx_level Tx Level, dict
# This sets the transmit level 0 to 255 for each band.
# The config screen has a slider 0 to 100% so you can reduce the transmit power.
# The hardware only supports a power adjustment range of 20 dB, so zero is still a small amount of power.
tx_level = {}
## digital_tx_level Digital Tx power %, integer
# Digital modes reduce power by the percentage on the config screen.
# This is the maximum value of the slider.
digital_tx_level = 100
## HiQSDR_BandDict IO Bus, dict
# If you use the HiQSDR hardware, set these:
# The HiQSDR_BandDict sets the preselect (4 bits) on the X1 connector.
HiQSDR_BandDict = {
'160':1, '80':2, '40':3, '30':4, '20':5, '15':6, '17':7,
'12':8, '10':9, '6':10, '500k':11, '137k':12 }
## cw_delay CW Delay, integer
# This is the delay for CW from 0 to 255.
cw_delay = 0
## rx_udp_ip IP address, text
# This is the IP address of your hardware.
# For FPGA firmware version 1.4 and newer, and if enabled, the hardware is set to the IP address you enter here.
# For older firmware, the IP address is programmed into the FPGA, and you must enter that address.
rx_udp_ip = "192.168.2.196"
#rx_udp_ip = "192.168.1.196"
## rx_udp_port Hardware UDP port, integer
# This is the base UDP port number of your hardware.
rx_udp_port = 0xBC77
## rx_udp_ip_netmask Network netmask, text
# This is the netmask for the network.
rx_udp_ip_netmask = '255.255.255.0'
## tx_ip Transmit IP, text
# Leave this blank to use the same IP address as the receive hardware. Otherwise, enter "disable"
# to disable sending transmit I/Q samples, or enter the actual IP address. You must enter "disable"
# if you have multiple hardwares on the network, and only one should transmit.
tx_ip = ""
#tx_ip = "disable"
#tx_ip = "192.168.1.201"
## tx_audio_port Tx audio UDP port, integer
# This is the UDP port for transmit audio I/Q samples. Enter zero to calculate this from the
# base hardware port. Otherwise enter the special custom port.
tx_audio_port = 0
## rx_udp_clock Clock frequency Hertz, integer
# This is the clock frequency of the hardware in Hertz.
rx_udp_clock = 122880000
## sndp_active Enable setting IP, boolean
# If possible, set the IP address to the address entered.
# For FPGA firmware version 1.4 and newer, the hardware is set to the IP address you enter here.
# For older firmware, the IP address is programmed into the FPGA, and you must enter that address.
sndp_active = True
#sndp_active = False
################ Receivers Hermes, The Hermes-Lite project by Steve Haynal.
## hardware_file_name Hardware file path, rfile
# This is the file that contains the control logic for each radio.
#hardware_file_name = 'hermes/quisk_hardware.py'
## widgets_file_name Widget file path, rfile
# This optional file adds additional controls for the radio.
#widgets_file_name = 'hermes/quisk_widgets.py'
# Quisk has support for the Hermes-Lite project. This support will be extended to the original Hermes.
# Use the file hermes/quisk_conf.py as a model config file. The Hermes can obtain its IP address from
# DHCP. Set rx_udp_ip to the null string in this case. Or use rx_udp_ip to specify an IP address, but
# be sure it is unique and not in use by a DHCP server. The tx_ip and tx_audio_port are not used.
# Note: Setting the IP fails for the Hermes-Lite.
# You can set these options:
## use_rx_udp Hardware type, integer choice
# This is the type of UDP hardware. Use 10 for the Hermes Lite2 protocol.
#use_rx_udp = 10
## udp_rx_ip Hermes known IP, text
# Leave this blank to find the Hermes hardware with the usual UDP broadcast method.
# But this will not work on a VPN or when broadcasts are not routed
# to remote networks. In that case, enter the known IP address of the Hermes hardware.
udp_rx_ip = ''
#udp_rx_ip = '192.168.1.86'
## rx_udp_port Hardware UDP port, integer
# This is the UDP port number of your hardware.
#rx_udp_port = 1024
## rx_udp_ip IP change, text
# This item should be left blank. It is used to change the IP address of the hardware to a different
# IP once the hardware is found by the broadcast method. Not all Hermes firmware supports changing the IP address.
#rx_udp_ip = ""
## tx_ip Transmit IP, text
# Leave this blank to use the same IP address as the receive hardware. Otherwise, enter "disable"
# to disable sending transmit I/Q samples, or enter the actual IP address. You must enter "disable"
# if you have multiple hardwares on the network, and only one should transmit. This item is normally blank.
tx_ip = ""
#tx_ip = "disable"
## tx_audio_port Tx audio UDP port, integer
# This is the UDP port for transmit audio I/Q samples. Enter zero to calculate this from the
# base hardware port. Otherwise enter the special custom port.
tx_audio_port = 0
## rx_udp_clock Clock frequency Hertz, integer
# This is the clock frequency of the hardware in Hertz. For HermesLite ver2 use 76800000.
#rx_udp_clock = 73728000
#rx_udp_clock = 61440000
#rx_udp_clock = 76800000
## tx_level Tx Level, dict
# This sets the transmit level 0 to 255 for each band.
# The config screen has a slider 0 to 100% so you can reduce the transmit power.
# The hardware only supports a limited adjustment range, so zero is still a small amount of power.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
tx_level = {}
## digital_tx_level Digital Tx power %, integer
# Digital modes reduce power by the percentage on the config screen.
# This is the maximum value of the slider.
#digital_tx_level = 100
## hermes_code_version Hermes code version, integer
# There can be multiple Hermes devices on a network, but Quisk can only use one of these. If you have multiple
# hermes devices, you can use this to specify a unique device. Or use -1 to accept any board.
hermes_code_version = -1
## hermes_board_id Hermes board ID, integer
# There can be multiple Hermes devices on a network, but Quisk can only use one of these. If you have multiple
# hermes devices, you can use this to specify a unique device. Or use -1 to accept any board.
hermes_board_id = -1
## hermes_lowpwr_tr_enable Disable T/R in low power, boolean
# This option only applies to the Hermes Lite 2.
# This has no effect if the power amp is on. If the power amp is off and this setting is True,
# then the T/R relay does not switch but remains in the Rx state. You then have an RF output at RF1
# and also a separate receive input at the main antenna connector RF2.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
hermes_lowpwr_tr_enable = False
#hermes_lowpwr_tr_enable = True
## hermes_power_amp Enable power amp, boolean
# This option only applies to the Hermes Lite 2.
# When True, the power amp is turned on and RF is sent to the main antenna connector RF2.
# Otherwise, low power RF is sent to RF1.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
hermes_power_amp = False
#hermes_power_amp = True
## power_meter_calib_name Power meter calibration, text choice
# This is the calibration table used to convert the power sensor voltage measured by the ADC to the transmit power display.
# It is a table of ADC codes and the corresponding measured power level. If you have a power meter, you can create your own
# table by selecting "New". Then enter ten or more power measurements from low to full power.
# For the Hermes-Lite version E3 filter board, use the built-in table "HL2FilterE3".
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
power_meter_calib_name = 'HL2FilterE3'
## hermes_disable_sync Disable Power Supply Sync, boolean
# This option only applies to the Hermes Lite 2.
# When True, the FPGA will not generate a switching frequency for the power supply to
# move the harmonics out of amateur bands.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
hermes_disable_sync = False
#hermes_disable_sync = True
## Hware_Hl2_EepromIP Eeprom IP Address, text
# This is the IP address stored in the Hermes Lite EEPROM. It is only used at power on. If you set an address here
# be sure to write it down. To use this address you must set "Eeprom IP Usage".
# And you may want to set "Hermes known IP" too. Make sure the address does not conflict
# with your DHCP server.
# Power cycle the HL2 after changing this item.
Hware_Hl2_EepromIP = '192.168.1.6'
#Hware_Hl2_EepromIP = '192.168.1.241'
## Hware_Hl2_EepromIPUse Eeprom IP Usage, text choice
# This is the way the EEPROM IP address is used at power on.
# "Ignore" means it is not used at all. "Set address" means DHCP is not used and the EEPROM IP address is used.
# "Use DHCP first" means the EEPROM IP address is only used if DHCP fails.
# Power cycle the HL2 after changing this item.
Hware_Hl2_EepromIPUse = 'Ignore'
#Hware_Hl2_EepromIPUse = 'Use DHCP first'
#Hware_Hl2_EepromIPUse = 'Set address'
## Hware_Hl2_EepromMAC Eeprom MAC Address, text
# When you start Quisk, this shows the last two bytes of the MAC address that is stored in the EEPROM.
# If you change this item, Quisk writes the last two bytes into EEPROM. The HL2 can use this MAC address
# at power on instead of the factory supplied MAC address 0:1c:c0:a2:13:dd. It is only used at power on,
# and it is only used if it is marked valid by setting "Eeprom MAC usage" to "Set address".
# If you have two HL2's, you must have a unique MAC address for each.
# Power cycle the HL2 after changing this item.
Hware_Hl2_EepromMAC = '0xA1 0x6B'
#Hware_Hl2_EepromMAC = '0x4C 0x33'
## Hware_Hl2_EepromMACUse Eeprom MAC Usage, text choice
# When you start Quisk, this shows the "Valid MAC bytes" bit in the HL2. If it is "Set address" (bit is 1)
# the HL2 will use the last two MAC bytes from "Eeprom MAC address"; otherwise the default MAC is used.
# If you change this item, the bit is written to the HL2.
# The HL2 only uses these bits at power on.
# Power cycle the HL2 after changing this item.
Hware_Hl2_EepromMACUse = 'Ignore'
#Hware_Hl2_EepromMACUse = 'Set address'
## hermes_TxLNA_dB LNA during Tx dB, integer
# During transmit the low noise Rx amplifier gain changes to this value (in dB).
# The LNA gain is -12 to 48 dB. Use -12 for Pure Signal.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
hermes_TxLNA_dB = -12
## hermes_tx_buffer_latency Tx buffer msec, integer
# This is the latency of the transmit buffer in milliseconds.
hermes_tx_buffer_latency = 10
#hermes_tx_buffer_latency = 20
## hermes_PTT_hang_time PTT hang time msec, integer
# This is the hang time for hardware push-to-talk in milliseconds.
hermes_PTT_hang_time = 4
#hermes_PTT_hang_time = 15
## hermes_antenna_tuner Antenna tuner, text choice
# This option only applies to the Hermes Lite 2. Set this to None if you don't have a tuner.
# Set this to "Tune" to control the Icom AH-4 compatible ATU attached to the Hermes Lite 2 end plate.
# Note that this option only applies to the HL2 end plate, not the IO board.
# A tuner attached to the IO board is controlled from a button on the last line of the screen.
# Then when the Spot button is pressed with a positive power, a tune request is sent to the ATU.
# If the Spot button is pressed with a zero power level, the tuner is set to bypass mode.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
hermes_antenna_tuner = 'None'
#hermes_antenna_tuner = 'Tune'
## hermes_PWM Use PWM volts, text choice
# Hermes-Lite2 hardware has a PWM variable voltage source. This voltage can
# be used to control external devices. If you have not connected this voltage, this setting does not matter.
# Choose "Fan speed" to use this voltage to control the fan speed.
# Choose "Band indicator" to use this voltage to indicate the band in use.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
hermes_PWM = "Fan speed"
#hermes_PWM = "Band indicator"
## hermes_disable_watchdog Disable watchdog, boolean
# Hermes-Lite2 hardware has a watchdog timer that requires the host computer to send regular
# commands to keep the HL2 running. This ensures that the HL2 doesn't continue sending data
# if the host computer program crashes. This disables the watchdog.
# This is normally False.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
hermes_disable_watchdog = False
#hermes_disable_watchdog = True
## hermes_reset_on_disconnect Reset on disconnect, boolean
# This will cause the Hermes-Lite2 to reset on each disconnect from the host.
# This is normally False.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
hermes_reset_on_disconnect = False
#hermes_reset_on_disconnect = True
## hermes_bias_adjust Enable bias adjust, boolean
# This option only applies to the Hermes Lite 2.
# Below are controls that adjust the bias on the power output transistors. Before you enable adjustment,
# make sure you know the correct drain current and how to monitor the current.
# Then set this to True. When you are finished, set it back to False. The bias adjustment
# is stored in the hardware only when the "Write" button is pressed.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
hermes_bias_adjust = False
#hermes_bias_adjust = True
## hermes_iob_rxin IO board Rx input, text choice
# This controls the usage of the Rx input J9 and the Pure Signal input J10 on the N2ADR IO board. This option
# has no effect if the IO board is not installed.
# The first option disables the Rx input at J9 and the HL2 operates as usual. The Pure Signal input at J10 is available.
# The second option connects the HL2 receive input to J9. J10 is not available.
# The third option connects the HL2 receive input to J9 on Rx and to J10 on Tx.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
hermes_iob_rxin = 'J10 available'
#hermes_iob_rxin = 'HL2 Rx to J9'
#hermes_iob_rxin = 'Use J9 and J10'
# These are known power meter calibration tables. This table is not present in the JSON settings file.
power_meter_std_calibrations = {}
power_meter_std_calibrations['HL2FilterE3'] = [[ 0, 0.0 ], [ 25.865384615384617, 0.0025502539351328003 ], [ 101.02453987730061, 0.012752044999999998 ],
[ 265.2901234567901, 0.050600930690879994 ], [ 647.9155844155844, 0.21645831264800003 ], [ 1196.5935483870967, 0.66548046472992 ],
[ 1603.7032258064517, 1.1557229391679997 ], [ 2012.3271604938273, 1.811892166688 ], [ 2616.7727272727275, 3.0085848760319993 ],
[ 3173.818181818182, 4.3927428485119995 ], [ 3382.7922077922076, 4.9791328857920005 ], [ 3721.0714285714284, 6.024750791808321 ],
[ 4093.1785714285716, 7.28994845808807 ], [ 4502.496428571429, 8.820837634286566 ], [ 4952.746071428572, 10.673213537486745 ] ]
#power_meter_std_calibrations['HL2FilterE1'] = [[0, 0.0], [9.07, 0.002], [54.98, 0.014], [148.6, 0.057],
# [328.0, 0.208], [611.1, 0.646], [807.0, 1.098], [982.1, 1.6], [1223.3, 2.471], [1517.7, 3.738], [1758.7, 5.02]]
power_meter_std_calibrations['Show ADC'] = []
## Hermes_BandDict Rx IO Bus, dict
# The Hermes_BandDict sets the 7 bits on the J16 connector for Rx.
Hermes_BandDict = {
'160':0b0000001, '80':0b1000010, '60':0b1000100, '40':0b1000100, '30':0b1001000, '20':0b1001000, '17':0b1010000,
'15':0b1010000, '12':0b1100000, '10':0b1100000}
## Hermes_BandDictTx Tx IO Bus, dict
# The Hermes_BandDictTx sets the 7 bits on the J16 connector for Tx if enabled.
Hermes_BandDictTx = {'160':0, '80':0, '60':0, '40':0, '30':0, '20':0, '17':0, '15':0, '12':0, '10':0}
## Hermes_BandDictEnTx Enable Tx Filt, boolean
# Enable the separate Rx and Tx settings for the J16 connector.
Hermes_BandDictEnTx = False
#Hermes_BandDictEnTx = True
################ Receivers Red Pitaya, The Red Pitaya project by Pavel Demin.
## hardware_file_name Hardware file path, rfile
# This is the file that contains the control logic for each radio.
#hardware_file_name = 'hermes/quisk_hardware.py'
## widgets_file_name Widget file path, rfile
# This optional file adds additional controls for the radio.
#widgets_file_name = 'hermes/hpsdr_widgets.py'
## use_rx_udp Hardware type, integer choice
# This is the type of UDP hardware. Use 10 for the Red Pitaya using the OpenHPSDR protocol.
#use_rx_udp = 10
## rx_udp_ip IP change, text
# This item should be left blank. It is used to change the IP address of the hardware to a different
# IP once the hardware is found. Not all Hermes firmware supports changing the IP address.
#rx_udp_ip = ""
## rx_udp_port Hardware UDP port, integer
# This is the UDP port number of your hardware.
#rx_udp_port = 1024
## rx_udp_ip_netmask Network netmask, text
# This is the netmask for the network.
#rx_udp_ip_netmask = '255.255.255.0'
## tx_ip Transmit IP, text
# Leave this blank to use the same IP address as the receive hardware. Otherwise, enter "disable"
# to disable sending transmit I/Q samples, or enter the actual IP address. You must enter "disable"
# if you have multiple hardwares on the network, and only one should transmit. This item is normally blank.
tx_ip = ""
#tx_ip = "disable"
## tx_audio_port Tx audio UDP port, integer
# This is the UDP port for transmit audio I/Q samples. Enter zero to calculate this from the
# base hardware port. Otherwise enter the special custom port.
tx_audio_port = 0
## rx_udp_clock Clock frequency Hertz, integer
# This is the clock frequency of the hardware in Hertz.
#rx_udp_clock = 125000000
## tx_level Tx Level, dict
# This sets the transmit level 0 to 255 for each band.
# The config screen has a slider 0 to 100% so you can reduce the transmit power.
# The hardware only supports a limited adjustment range, so zero is still a small amount of power.
tx_level = {}
## digital_tx_level Digital Tx power %, integer
# Digital modes reduce power by the percentage on the config screen.
# This is the maximum value of the slider.
#digital_tx_level = 100
## hermes_code_version Hermes code version, integer
# There can be multiple Hermes devices on a network, but Quisk can only use one of these. If you have multiple
# hermes devices, you can use this to specify a unique device. Or use -1 to accept any board.
hermes_code_version = -1
## hermes_board_id Hermes board ID, integer
# There can be multiple Hermes devices on a network, but Quisk can only use one of these. If you have multiple
# hermes devices, you can use this to specify a unique device. Or use -1 to accept any board.
hermes_board_id = -1
## Hermes_BandDict Hermes Bus, dict
# The Hermes_BandDict sets the 7 bits on the J16 connector.
Hermes_BandDict = {
'160':0b0000001, '80':0b0000010, '60':0b0000100, '40':0b0001000, '30':0b0010000, '20':0b0100000, '15':0b1000000}
## Hermes_BandDictTx Tx IO Bus, dict
# The Hermes_BandDictTx sets the 7 bits on the J16 connector for Tx if enabled.
Hermes_BandDictTx = {'160':0, '80':0, '60':0, '40':0, '30':0, '20':0, '17':0, '15':0, '12':0, '10':0}
## Hermes_BandDictEnTx Enable Tx Filt, boolean
# Enable the separate Rx and Tx settings for the J16 connector.
Hermes_BandDictEnTx = False
#Hermes_BandDictEnTx = True
################ Receivers OpenHPSDR, Radios using the HPSDR Protocol 1.
## hardware_file_name Hardware file path, rfile
# This is the file that contains the control logic for each radio.
#hardware_file_name = 'hermes/quisk_hardware.py'
## widgets_file_name Widget file path, rfile
# This optional file adds additional controls for the radio.
#widgets_file_name = 'hermes/hpsdr_widgets.py'
## use_rx_udp Hardware type, integer choice
# This is the type of UDP hardware. Use 10 for hardware using the OpenHPSDR protocol 1.
#use_rx_udp = 10
## rx_udp_ip IP change, text
# This item should be left blank. It is used to change the IP address of the hardware to a different
# IP once the hardware is found. Not all Hermes firmware supports changing the IP address.
#rx_udp_ip = ""
## rx_udp_port Hardware UDP port, integer
# This is the UDP port number of your hardware.
#rx_udp_port = 1024
## rx_udp_ip_netmask Network netmask, text
# This is the netmask for the network.
#rx_udp_ip_netmask = '255.255.255.0'
## tx_ip Transmit IP, text
# Leave this blank to use the same IP address as the receive hardware. Otherwise, enter "disable"
# to disable sending transmit I/Q samples, or enter the actual IP address. You must enter "disable"
# if you have multiple hardwares on the network, and only one should transmit. This item is normally blank.
tx_ip = ""
#tx_ip = "disable"
## tx_audio_port Tx audio UDP port, integer
# This is the UDP port for transmit audio I/Q samples. Enter zero to calculate this from the
# base hardware port. Otherwise enter the special custom port.
tx_audio_port = 0
## rx_udp_clock Clock frequency Hertz, integer
# This is the clock frequency of the hardware in Hertz.
#rx_udp_clock = 122880000
#rx_udp_clock = 76800000
#rx_udp_clock = 125000000
## tx_level Tx Level, dict
# This sets the transmit level 0 to 255 for each band.
# The config screen has a slider 0 to 100% so you can reduce the transmit power.
# The hardware only supports a limited adjustment range, so zero is still a small amount of power.
tx_level = {}
## digital_tx_level Digital Tx power %, integer
# Digital modes reduce power by the percentage on the config screen.
# This is the maximum value of the slider.
#digital_tx_level = 100
## hermes_code_version Hermes code version, integer
# There can be multiple Hermes devices on a network, but Quisk can only use one of these. If you have multiple
# hermes devices, you can use this to specify a unique device. Or use -1 to accept any board.
hermes_code_version = -1
## hermes_board_id Hermes board ID, integer
# There can be multiple Hermes devices on a network, but Quisk can only use one of these. If you have multiple
# hermes devices, you can use this to specify a unique device. Or use -1 to accept any board.
hermes_board_id = -1
## Hermes_BandDict Hermes Bus, dict
# The Hermes_BandDict sets the 7 bits on the J16 connector.
Hermes_BandDict = {
'160':0b0000001, '80':0b0000010, '60':0b0000100, '40':0b0001000, '30':0b0010000, '20':0b0100000, '15':0b1000000}
## Hermes_BandDictTx Tx IO Bus, dict
# The Hermes_BandDictTx sets the 7 bits on the J16 connector for Tx if enabled.
Hermes_BandDictTx = {'160':0, '80':0, '60':0, '40':0, '30':0, '20':0, '17':0, '15':0, '12':0, '10':0}
## Hermes_BandDictEnTx Enable Tx Filt, boolean
# Enable the separate Rx and Tx settings for the J16 connector.
Hermes_BandDictEnTx = False
#Hermes_BandDictEnTx = True
## calibrate_temp_20 PA temp ADC at 20\u2103, integer
# This is the ADC code returned for a temperature of 20C.
# To see the ADC code being returned, enter zero for both temperature codes.
# Linear interpolation is used to calculate the temperature.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
calibrate_temp_20 = 0
## calibrate_temp_40 PA temp ADC at 40\u2103, integer
# This is the ADC code returned for a temperature of 40C.
# To see the ADC code being returned, enter zero for both temperature codes.
# Linear interpolation is used to calculate the temperature.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
calibrate_temp_40 = 0
## calibrate_current_0 PA current ADC at zero, integer
# This is the ADC code returned for a PA current of zero.
# To see the ADC code being returned, enter zero for both current codes.
# Linear interpolation is used to calculate the current.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
calibrate_current_0 = 0
## calibrate_current_1 PA current ADC at 1 amp, integer
# This is the ADC code returned for a PA current of one amp.
# To see the ADC code being returned, enter zero for both current codes.
# Linear interpolation is used to calculate the current.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
calibrate_current_1 = 0
## power_meter_calib_name Power meter calibration, text choice
# This is the calibration table used to convert the power sensor voltage measured by the ADC to the transmit power display.
# It is a table of ADC codes and the corresponding measured power level. If you have a power meter, you can create your own
# table by selecting "New". Then enter ten or more power measurements from low to full power.
# For the Hermes Lite2 version E3 filter board, use the built-in table "HL2FilterE3".
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
power_meter_calib_name = 'HL2FilterE3'
################ Receivers SoapySDR, The SoapySDR interface to multiple SDRs.
## hardware_file_name Hardware file path, rfile
# This is the file that contains the control logic for each radio.
#hardware_file_name = 'soapypkg/quisk_hardware.py'
## widgets_file_name Widget file path, rfile
# This optional file adds additional controls for the radio.
#widgets_file_name = ''
## use_soapy Use SoapySDR, integer
# Enter 1 to turn on SoapySDR.
#use_soapy = 1
# Further items are present in the radio dictionary with names soapy_*
################ Receivers SdrIQ, The SDR-IQ receiver by RfSpace.
## hardware_file_name Hardware file path, rfile
# This is the file that contains the control logic for each radio.
hardware_file_name = 'quisk_hardware_sdriq.py'
#hardware_file_name = 'sdriqpkg/quisk_hardware.py'
## widgets_file_name Widget file path, rfile
# This optional file adds additional controls for the radio.
#widgets_file_name = ''
#
# For the SDR-IQ the soundcard is not used for capture.
sdriq_decimation = 1250
## use_sdriq Hardware by RF-Space, integer choice
# This is the type of hardware. For the SdrIQ, use_sdriq is 1.
#use_sdriq = 1
## sdriq_name Serial port, text
# The name of the SDR-IQ serial port to open.
#sdriq_name = "/dev/ttyUSB0"
#sdriq_name = "COM6"
#sdriq_name = "/dev/ft2450"
## sdriq_clock Clock frequency Hertz, number
# This is the clock frequency of the hardware in Hertz.
#sdriq_clock = 66666667.0
################ Receivers Odyssey, The Odyssey project.
## hardware_file_name Hardware file path, rfile
# This is the file that contains the control logic for each radio.
#hardware_file_name = 'hiqsdr/quisk_hardware.py'
## widgets_file_name Widget file path, rfile
# This optional file adds additional controls for the radio.
#widgets_file_name = ''
## use_rx_udp Hardware type, integer choice
# This is the type of UDP hardware. The Odyssey uses type 2.
#use_rx_udp = 2
## tx_level Tx Level, dict
# This sets the transmit level 0 to 255 for each band.
# The config screen has a slider 0 to 100% so you can reduce the transmit power.
# The hardware only supports a limited adjustment range, so zero is still a small amount of power.
tx_level = {}
## digital_tx_level Digital Tx power %, integer
# Digital modes reduce power by the percentage on the config screen.
# This is the maximum value of the slider.
digital_tx_level = 100
## HiQSDR_BandDict IO Bus, dict
# This sets the preselect (4 bits) on the X1 connector.
HiQSDR_BandDict = {
'160':1, '80':2, '40':3, '30':4, '20':5, '15':6, '17':7,
'12':8, '10':9, '6':10, '500k':11, '137k':12 }
## cw_delay CW Delay, integer
# This is the delay for CW from 0 to 255.
cw_delay = 0
## rx_udp_ip IP address, text
# This is the IP address of your hardware.
# For FPGA firmware version 1.4 and newer, and if enabled, the hardware is set to the IP address you enter here.
# For older firmware, the IP address is programmed into the FPGA, and you must enter that address.
rx_udp_ip = "192.168.2.160"
#rx_udp_ip = "192.168.1.196"
## rx_udp_port Hardware UDP port, integer
# This is the UDP port number of your hardware.
rx_udp_port = 48247
## rx_udp_ip_netmask Network netmask, text
# This is the netmask for the network.
rx_udp_ip_netmask = '255.255.255.0'
## tx_ip Transmit IP, text
# Leave this blank to use the same IP address as the receive hardware. Otherwise, enter "disable"
# to disable sending transmit I/Q samples, or enter the actual IP address. You must enter "disable"
# if you have multiple hardwares on the network, and only one should transmit.
tx_ip = ""
#tx_ip = "disable"
#tx_ip = "192.168.1.201"
## tx_audio_port Tx audio UDP port, integer
# This is the UDP port for transmit audio I/Q samples. Enter zero to calculate this from the
# base hardware port. Otherwise enter the special custom port.
tx_audio_port = 0
## rx_udp_clock Clock frequency Hertz, integer
# This is the clock frequency of the hardware in Hertz.
rx_udp_clock = 122880000
## sndp_active Enable setting IP, boolean
# If possible, set the IP address to the address entered.
# For FPGA firmware version 1.4 and newer, the hardware is set to the IP address you enter here.
# For older firmware, the IP address is programmed into the FPGA, and you must enter that address.
sndp_active = True
#sndp_active = False
## radio_sound_ip IP sound play, text
# This option sends radio playback sound to a UDP device. Some SDR hardware devices have an
# audio codec that can play radio sound with less latency than a soundcard. The sample rate
# is the same as the soundcard sample rate, but probably you will want 48000 sps. The UDP
# data consists of two bytes of zero, followed by the specified number of samples. Each
# sample consists of two bytes (a short) of I data and two bytes of Q data in little-endian order.
# For radio_sound_nsamples = 360, the total number of UDP data bytes is 1442.
#radio_sound_ip = "192.168.2.160"
## radio_sound_port UDP port play, integer
# The UDP port of the radio sound play device.
#radio_sound_port = 48250
## radio_sound_nsamples Num play samples, integer
# The number of play samples per UDP block.
#radio_sound_nsamples = 360
## radio_sound_mic_ip IP microphone, text
# This option receives microphone samples from a UDP device. The UDP
# data consists of two bytes of zero, followed by the specified number of samples. Each
# sample consists of two bytes (a short) of monophonic microphone data in little-endian order.
# For radio_sound_mic_nsamples = 720, the total number of UDP data bytes is 1442.
#radio_sound_mic_ip = "192.168.2.160"
## radio_sound_mic_port UDP port mic, integer
# The UDP port of the microphone device.
#radio_sound_mic_port = 48251
## radio_sound_mic_nsamples Num mic samples, integer
# The number of mic samples per UDP block.
#radio_sound_mic_nsamples = 720
## radio_sound_mic_boost Mic boost, boolean
# Use False for no microphone boost, or True for +20 dB boost.
#radio_sound_mic_boost = False
#radio_sound_mic_boost = True
################ Receivers Odyssey2, The Odyssey-2 project.
## hardware_file_name Hardware file path, rfile
# This is the file that contains the control logic for each radio.
#hardware_file_name = 'hermes/quisk_hardware.py'
## widgets_file_name Widget file path, rfile
# This optional file adds additional controls for the radio.
#widgets_file_name = 'hermes/quisk_widgets.py'
# Use the file hermes/quisk_conf.py as a model config file. The Hermes can obtain its IP address from
# DHCP. Set rx_udp_ip to the null string in this case. Or use rx_udp_ip to specify an IP address, but
# be sure it is unique and not in use by a DHCP server.
# You can set these options:
## use_rx_udp Hardware type, integer choice
# This is the type of UDP hardware. Use 10 for the Odyssey-2.
#use_rx_udp = 10
## rx_udp_ip IP change, text
# This item should be left blank. It is used to change the IP address of the hardware to a different
# IP once the hardware is found. Not all Hermes firmware supports changing the IP address.
#rx_udp_ip = ""
## rx_udp_port Hardware UDP port, integer
# This is the UDP port number of your hardware.
#rx_udp_port = 1024
## rx_udp_ip_netmask Network netmask, text
# This is the netmask for the network.
#rx_udp_ip_netmask = '255.255.255.0'
## tx_ip Transmit IP, text
# Leave this blank to use the same IP address as the receive hardware. Otherwise, enter "disable"
# to disable sending transmit I/Q samples, or enter the actual IP address. You must enter "disable"
# if you have multiple hardwares on the network, and only one should transmit. This item is normally blank.
tx_ip = ""
#tx_ip = "disable"
## tx_audio_port Tx audio UDP port, integer
# This is the UDP port for transmit audio I/Q samples. Enter zero to calculate this from the
# base hardware port. Otherwise enter the special custom port.
tx_audio_port = 0
## rx_udp_clock Clock frequency Hertz, integer
# This is the clock frequency of the hardware in Hertz. For Odyssey use 122880000.
#rx_udp_clock = 122880000
## tx_level Tx Level, dict
# This sets the transmit level 0 to 255 for each band.
# The config screen has a slider 0 to 100% so you can reduce the transmit power.
# The hardware only supports a limited adjustment range, so zero is still a small amount of power.
tx_level = {}
## digital_tx_level Digital Tx power %, integer
# Digital modes reduce power by the percentage on the config screen.
# This is the maximum value of the slider.
#digital_tx_level = 100
## hermes_code_version Hermes code version, integer
# There can be multiple Hermes devices on a network, but Quisk can only use one of these. If you have multiple
# Hermes devices, you can use this to specify a unique device. Or use -1 to accept any board.
hermes_code_version = -1
## hermes_board_id Hermes board ID, integer
# There can be multiple Hermes devices on a network, but Quisk can only use one of these. If you have multiple
# Hermes devices, you can use this to specify a unique device. Or use -1 to accept any board.
hermes_board_id = -1
## Hermes_BandDict Hermes Bus, dict
# The Hermes_BandDict sets the 7 bits on the J16 connector.
Hermes_BandDict = {
'160':0b0000001, '80':0b0000010, '60':0b0000100, '40':0b0001000, '30':0b0010000, '20':0b0100000, '15':0b1000000}
## Hermes_BandDictTx Tx IO Bus, dict
# The Hermes_BandDictTx sets the 7 bits on the J16 connector for Tx if enabled.
Hermes_BandDictTx = {'160':0, '80':0, '60':0, '40':0, '30':0, '20':0, '17':0, '15':0, '12':0, '10':0}
## Hermes_BandDictEnTx Enable Tx Filt, boolean
# Enable the separate Rx and Tx settings for the J16 connector.
Hermes_BandDictEnTx = False
#Hermes_BandDictEnTx = True
################ Receivers Afedri, The Afedri SDR receiver with Ethernet.
## hardware_file_name Hardware file path, rfile
# This is the file that contains the control logic for each radio.
#hardware_file_name = 'afedrinet/quisk_hardware.py'
## widgets_file_name Widget file path, rfile
# This optional file adds additional controls for the radio.
#widgets_file_name = ''
## rx_udp_ip IP address, text
# This is the IP address of your hardware. Enter 0.0.0.0 to search for the address.
#rx_udp_ip = "0.0.0.0"
#rx_udp_ip = "192.168.0.200"
#rx_udp_ip = "192.168.1.196"
## rx_udp_port Hardware UDP port, integer
# This is the base UDP port number of your hardware.
#rx_udp_port = 50000
## rx_udp_ip_netmask Network netmask, text
# This is the netmask for the network.
#rx_udp_ip_netmask = '255.255.255.0'
## rx_udp_clock Clock frequency Hertz, integer
# This is the clock frequency of the hardware in Hertz.
#rx_udp_clock = 80000000
## default_rf_gain Default RF gain, integer
# This is the RF gain when starting.
#default_rf_gain = 11
################ Receivers Control Head, Use Quisk to control a remote Quisk radio.
## hardware_file_name Hardware file path, rfile
# Quisk can be used as a control head to control a real radio located remotely.
# This file contains the control logic for remote radios of type Hermes, SoftRock or HiQSDR.
hardware_file_name = 'ac2yd/control_softrock.py'
#hardware_file_name = 'ac2yd/control_hermes.py'
#hardware_file_name = 'ac2yd/control_hiqsdr.py'
## widgets_file_name Widget file path, rfile
# This file adds additional controls for the radio. Choose the correct file (if any) for the remote radio.
widgets_file_name = ''
#widgets_file_name = 'hermes/quisk_widgets.py'
################ Sound
# Playback devices:
# name_of_sound_play Play radio sound on speakers or headphones
# playback_rate The sample rate, normally 48000, 96000 or 192000
# name_of_mic_play For sound card modes (like SoftRock), play I/Q transmit audio
# mic_playback_rate The sample rate
# mic_play_chan_I Channel number 0, 1, ... for I samples
# mic_play_chan_Q Channel number 0, 1, ... for Q samples
# tx_channel_delay Channel number for delay, or -1
# digital_output_name Output monophonic digital samples to another program
# sample_playback_name Output digital I/Q samples to another program
# digital_rx1_name Output monophonic digital samples from Rx1 to another program
# Capture devices:
# microphone_name The monophonic microphone source
# mic_sample_rate The sample rate; must be 48000
# mic_channel_I The channel number for samples
# mic_channel_Q Not used.
# name_of_sound_capt For sound card modes (like SoftRock), capture I/Q samples
# sample_rate The sample rate
# channel_i Channel number 0, 1, ... for I samples
# channel_q Channel number 0, 1, ... for Q samples
# channel_delay Channel number for delay, or -1
# digital_input_name Receive monophonic digital samples from another program
#
# Unused devices have the null string "" as the name. For example, name_of_sound_play="" for a panadapter.
#
# On Linux, Quisk can access your sound card through ALSA, PortAudio or PulseAudio.
# On Windows, Quisk uses Wasapi for sound card access.
## channel_i Sample channel I, integer
# Soundcard index of in-phase channel: 0, 1, 2, ...
channel_i = 0
#channel_i = 1
## channel_q Sample channel Q, integer
# Soundcard index of quadrature channel: 0, 1, 2, ...
channel_q = 1
#channel_q = 0
# Thanks to Franco Spinelli for this fix:
## channel_delay Rx channel delay, integer
# The H101 hardware using the PCM2904 chip has a one-sample delay between
# channels, which must be fixed in software. If you have this problem,
# change channel_delay to either channel_i or channel_q. Use -1 for no delay.
channel_delay = -1
#channel_delay = 0
#channel_delay = 1
## tx_channel_delay Tx channel delay, integer
# This is for mic playback (SoftRock transmit)
tx_channel_delay = -1
#tx_channel_delay = 0
#tx_channel_delay = 1
## playback_rate Playback rate, integer choice
# This is the received radio sound playback rate. The default will
# be 48 kHz for the SDR-IQ and UDP port samples, and sample_rate for sound
# card capture. Set it yourself for other rates or hardware.
# The playback_rate must be 24000, 48000, 96000 or 192000.
# The preferred rate is 48000 for use with digital modes and transmit of recorded audio.
#playback_rate = 48000
#playback_rate = 24000
#playback_rate = 96000
#playback_rate = 192000
## lin_sample_playback_name Sample playback name, text
# This option sends the raw I/Q samples to another program using a loopback device (Linux) or
# a Virtual Audio Cable (Windows). The sample rate is the same as the hardware sample rate.
# Read the samples from the loopback device with another program.
lin_sample_playback_name = ""
#lin_sample_playback_name = "hw:Loopback,0"
## win_sample_playback_name Sample playback name, text
# This option sends the raw I/Q samples to another program using a loopback device (Linux) or
# a Virtual Audio Cable (Windows). The sample rate is the same as the hardware sample rate.
# Read the samples from the loopback device with another program.
win_sample_playback_name = ""
#win_sample_playback_name = "COM6"
sample_playback_name = ""
# When you use the microphone input, the mic_channel_I and Q are the two capture
# microphone channels. Quisk uses a monophonic mic, so audio is taken from the I
# channel, and the Q channel is (currently) ignored. It is OK to set the same
# channel number for both, and this is necessary for a USB mono mic. The mic sample rate
# should be 48000 to enable digital modes and the sound recorder to work, but 8000 can be used.
# Mic samples can be sent to an Ethernet device (use tx_ip and name_of_mic_play = "")
# or to a sound card (use name_of_mic_play="hw:1" or other device).
#
# If mic samples are sent to a sound card for Tx, the samples are tuned to the audio
# transmit frequency, and are set to zero unless the key is down. You must set both
# microphone_name and name_of_mic_play even for CW. For softrock hardware, you usually
# capture radio samples and play Tx audio on one soundcard; and capture the mic and play radio
# sound on the other sound card at 48000 sps. For example:
# name_of_sound_capt = "hw:0" # high quality sound card at 48, 96, or 192 ksps
# name_of_sound_play = "hw:1" # lower quality sound card at 48 ksps
# microphone_name = name_of_sound_play
# name_of_mic_play = name_of_sound_capt
## lin_name_of_sound_play Play radio sound, text
# Name of device to play demodulated radio audio.
lin_name_of_sound_play = "hw:0"
## win_name_of_sound_play Play radio sound, text
# Name of device to play demodulated radio audio.
win_name_of_sound_play = "Primary"
## lin_name_of_sound_capt Capture audio samples, text
# Name of device to capture samples from an audio device.
lin_name_of_sound_capt = "hw:0"
## win_name_of_sound_capt Capture audio samples, text
# Name of device to capture samples from an audio device.
win_name_of_sound_capt = "Primary"
## sample_rate Sample rate, integer
# The sample rate when capturing samples from a sound card.
#sample_rate = 48000
#sample_rate = 96000
#sample_rate = 192000
# Microphone capture:
## lin_microphone_name Microphone name, text
# Name of microphone capture device (or "hw:1")
lin_microphone_name = ""
## win_microphone_name Microphone name, text
# Name of microphone capture device (or "hw:1")
win_microphone_name = ""
microphone_name = ''
## mic_sample_rate Mic sample rate, integer choice
# Microphone capture sample rate in Hertz, should be 48000, can be 8000
mic_sample_rate = 48000
#mic_sample_rate = 8000
## mic_channel_I Mic channel I, integer
# Soundcard index of mic capture audio channel
mic_channel_I = 0
## mic_channel_Q Mic channel Q, integer
# Soundcard index of ignored capture channel
mic_channel_Q = 0
## lin_name_of_mic_play Mic play name, text
# Tx audio samples sent to soundcard (SoftRock).
# Name of play device if Tx audio I/Q is sent to a sound card.
lin_name_of_mic_play = ""
## win_name_of_mic_play Mic play name, text
# Tx audio samples sent to soundcard (SoftRock).
# Name of play device if Tx audio I/Q is sent to a sound card.
win_name_of_mic_play = ""
name_of_mic_play = ""
## mic_playback_rate Mic playback rate, integer
# Playback rate must be a multiple 1, 2, ... of mic_sample_rate
mic_playback_rate = 48000
#mic_playback_rate = 24000
#mic_playback_rate = 96000
#mic_playback_rate = 192000
## mic_play_chan_I Mic play channel I, integer
# Soundcard index of Tx audio I play channel
mic_play_chan_I = 0
#mic_play_chan_I = 1
## mic_play_chan_Q Mic play channel Q, integer
# Soundcard index of Tx audio Q play channel
mic_play_chan_Q = 1
#mic_play_chan_Q = 0
## lin_digital_input_name Digital input name, text
# Input audio from an external program for use with digital modes. The input must be
# stereo at 48000 sps, and you must set mic_sample_rate to 48000 also.
lin_digital_input_name = ""
## win_digital_input_name Digital input name, text
# Input audio from an external program for use with digital modes. The input must be
# stereo at 48000 sps, and you must set mic_sample_rate to 48000 also.
win_digital_input_name = ""
digital_input_name = ""
## lin_digital_output_name Digital output name, text
# Output audio to an external program for use with digital modes. The output is
# stereo at the same sample rate as the radio sound playback.
lin_digital_output_name = ""
## win_digital_output_name Digital output name, text
# Output audio to an external program for use with digital modes. The output is
# stereo at the same sample rate as the radio sound playback.
win_digital_output_name = ""
digital_output_name = ""
## lin_digital_rx1_name Digital sub-receiver 1 output name, text
# Output audio to an external program for use with digital modes.
lin_digital_rx1_name = ""
## win_digital_rx1_name Digital sub-receiver 1 output name, text
# Output audio to an external program for use with digital modes.
win_digital_rx1_name = ""
digital_rx1_name = ""
## digital_output_level Digital output level, number
# This is the volume control 0.0 to 1.0 for digital playback to fldigi, etc.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
digital_output_level = 0.700
## file_play_level File play level, number
# Use this to reduce the volume when playing files. For example, if the volume of the CQ
# message is too loud, reduce the level relative to radio sound.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
file_play_level = 1.000
#file_play_level = 0.500
#file_play_level = 0.100
## IQ_Server_IP Pulse server IP address, text
# IP Address for remote PulseAudio IQ server.
IQ_Server_IP = ""
#IQ_Server_IP = "192.168.230.102"
# Sound card names:
#
# In PortAudio, soundcards have an index number 0, 1, 2, ... and a name.
# The name can be something like "HDA NVidia: AD198x Analog (hw:0,0)" or
# "surround41". In Quisk, all PortAudio device names start with "portaudio".
# A device name like "portaudio#6" directly specifies the index. A name like
# "portaudio:text" means to search for "text" in all available devices. And
# there is a default device "portaudiodefault". So these portaudio names are useful:
#name_of_sound_capt = "portaudio:(hw:0,0)" # First sound card
#name_of_sound_capt = "portaudio:(hw:1,0)" # Second sound card, etc.
#name_of_sound_capt = "portaudio#1" # Directly specified index
#name_of_sound_capt = "portaudiodefault" # May give poor performance on capture
#
# In ALSA, soundcards have these names. The "hw" devices are the raw
# hardware devices, and should be used for soundcard capture.
#name_of_sound_capt = "hw:0" # First sound card
#name_of_sound_capt = "hw:1" # Second sound card, etc.
#name_of_sound_capt = "plughw"
#name_of_sound_capt = "plughw:1"
#name_of_sound_capt = "default"
#
# It is usually best to use ALSA names because they provide minimum latency. But
# you may need to use PulseAudio to connect to other programs such as wsjt-x.
#
# Pulseaudio support was added by Philip G. Lee. Many thanks!
# More pulse audio support was added by Eric Thornton, KM4DSJ. Many thanks!
#
# For PulseAudio devices, use the name "pulse:name" and connect the streams
# to your hardware devices using a PulseAudio control program. The name "pulse"
# alone refers to the "default" device. The PulseAudio names are quite long;
# for example "alsa_output.pci-0000_00_1b.0.analog-stereo". Look on the screen
# Config/Sound to see the device names. There is a description, a PulseAudio name,
# and for ALSA devices, the ALSA name. An example is:
#
# CM106 Like Sound Device Analog Stereo
# alsa_output.usb-0d8c_USB_Sound_Device-00-Device.analog-stereo
# USB Sound Device USB Audio (hw:1,0)
#
# Instead of the long PulseAudio name, you can enter a substring of any of
# these three strings.
#
# Use the default pulse device for radio sound:
#name_of_sound_play = "pulse"
# Use a PulseAudio name for radio sound:
#name_of_sound_play = "pulse:alsa_output.usb-0d8c_USB_Sound_Device-00-Device.analog-stereo"
# Abbreviate the PulseAudio name:
#name_of_sound_play = "pulse:alsa_output.usb"
# Another abbreviation:
#name_of_sound_play = "pulse:CM106"
################ Options
## max_record_minutes Max minutes record time, number
# Quisk has record and playback buttons to save radio sound. If there is no more room for
# sound, the old sound is discarded and the most recent sound is retained. This controls
# the maximum time of sound storage in minutes for this recorded audio, and also the record
# time for the Tx Audio test screen. If you want to transmit recorded sound, then mic_sample_rate
# must equal playback_rate and both must be 48000.
max_record_minutes = 1.00
# Quisk can save radio sound and samples to files, and can play recorded sound. There is a button on the
# Config/Config screen to set the file names. You can set the initial names with these variables:
file_name_audio = ""
#file_name_audio = "/home/jim/tmp/qaudio.wav"
file_name_samples = ""
#file_name_samples = "C:/tmp/qsamples.wav"
# The file for playback must be 48 ksps, 16-bit, one channel (monophonic); the same as the mic input. When
# you play a file, the PTT button (if any) is pushed. There is a control to repeat the playback. This
# feature is intended to transmit a "CQ CQ" message, for example, during a contest.
file_name_playback = ""
#file_name_playback = "/home/jim/sounds/cqcq_contest.wav"
## do_repeater_offset Use repeater offset, boolean
# Quisk can implement the frequency shift needed for repeaters. If the repeater frequency
# is on the favorites screen, and you tune close (500 Hz) to that frequency in FM mode,
# then Quisk will shift the Tx frequency by the offset when transmitting.
# Quisk will also supply the CTCSS tone if one is entered.
# Note that no CTCSS tone is generated if no repeater offset is entered, but you can enter a small offset like 0.001.
# Your hardware file must define the method RepeaterOffset(self, offset=None).
do_repeater_offset = False
#do_repeater_offset = True
## correct_smeter S-meter correction in S units, number
# This converts from dB to S-units for the S-meter (it is in S-units).
correct_smeter = 15.5
#correct_smeter = 7.7
#correct_smeter = 21.6
## agc_max_gain Maximum AGC gain, number
# There is a button to turn AGC on or off,
# but AGC still limits the peak amplitude to avoid clipping even if it is off.
# Right click the AGC button to show the adjustment slider. If the slider is at maximum,
# all signals will have the same (maximum) amplitude. For lower values, weak signals
# will be somewhat less loud than strong signals; that is, some variation in signal
# amplitude remains.
# agc_max_gain controls the maximum AGC gain and thus the scale of the AGC slider control. If
# it is too high, all signals reach the same amplitude at much less than 100% slider.
# If it is too low, then all signals fail to have the same amplitude even at 100%. But
# the value is not critical, because you can adjust the slider a bit more.
agc_max_gain = 15000.0
#agc_max_gain = 10000.0
#agc_max_gain = 20000.0
## agc_release_time AGC release time in seconds, number
# This is the AGC release time in seconds. It must be greater than zero. It is the time
# constant for gain recovery after a strong signal disappears.
agc_release_time = 1.0
#agc_release_time = 2.0
#agc_release_time = 0.5
## freq_spacing Frequency rounding spacing, integer
# If freq_spacing is not zero, frequencies are rounded to the freq_base plus the
# freq_spacing; frequency = freq_base + N * freq_spacing. This is useful at
# VHF and higher when Quisk is used with a transverter.
# This option is incompatible with "Frequency round for SSB".
freq_spacing = 0
#freq_spacing = 25000
#freq_spacing = 15000
## freq_round_ssb Frequency round for SSB, integer
# If freq_round_ssb is not zero, when the left mouse button is clicked
# the frequency is rounded for voice modes but not for CW. Mouse wheel etc. are unaffected.
# This is useful for HF when many SSB, AM etc. stations are at multiples of 500 or 1000 Hertz.
# This option is incompatible with "Frequency rounding spacing".
freq_round_ssb = 0
#freq_round_ssb = 1000
## freq_base Frequency rounding base, integer
# If freq_spacing is not zero, frequencies are rounded to the freq_base plus the
# freq_spacing; frequency = freq_base + N * freq_spacing. This is useful at
# VHF and higher when Quisk is used with a transverter.
# This option is incompatible with "Frequency round for SSB".
freq_base = 0
#freq_base = 12500
## invertSpectrum Invert the RF spectrum, integer choice
# If your mixing scheme inverts the RF spectrum, set this option to 1 to un-invert it.
# Otherwise set it to 0.
invertSpectrum = 0
#invertSpectrum = 1
# This is a list of mixer settings. It only works for Linux; it has no effect in Windows.
# Use "amixer -c 1 contents" to get a list of mixer controls and their numid's for
# card 1 (or "-c 0" for card 0). Then make a list of (device_name, numid, value)
# for each control you need to set. For a decimal fraction, use a Python float; for example,
# use "1.0", not the integer "1".
#mixer_settings = [
# ("hw:1", 2, 0.80), # numid of microphone volume control, volume 0.0 to 1.0;
# ("hw:1", 1, 1) # numid of capture on/off control, turn on with 1;
# ]
## modulation_index FM modulation index, number
# For FM transmit, this is the modulation index.
modulation_index = 1.67
## pulse_audio_verbose_output Debug level, integer
# This controls how much debug information to print to the file quisk_logfile.txt
# and to the debug screen.
# Use 0 to turn off all debug information except for serious errors. The debug screen will not appear.
# Use 1 or 2 for more debug information.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
pulse_audio_verbose_output = 0
#pulse_audio_verbose_output = 1
#pulse_audio_verbose_output = 2
## favorites_file_path Path to favorites file, text
# The quisk config screen has a "favorites" tab where you can enter the frequencies and modes of
# stations. The data is stored in this file. If this is blank, the default is the file
# quisk_favorites.txt in the directory where your config file is located.
favorites_file_path = ''
## reverse_tx_sideband Reverse Tx sideband, integer
# Set to 1 if you want to reverse the sideband when transmitting.
# For example, to receive on LSB but transmit on USB. This may be necessary for satellite operation
# depending on the mixing scheme.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
reverse_tx_sideband = 0
#reverse_tx_sideband = 1
## dc_remove_bw DC remove bandwidth, integer
# This is the 3 dB bandwidth of the filter centered at zero Hertz that is used to remove DC bias.
# Choose a bandwidth that suppresses DC and low frequency noise.
# Enter 1 to select a different filter based on block removal.
# Enter zero to disable the filter.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
#dc_remove_bw = 0
#dc_remove_bw = 1
#dc_remove_bw = 20
#dc_remove_bw = 50
dc_remove_bw = 100
#dc_remove_bw = 200
#dc_remove_bw = 400
## fixed_tune_offset Fixed tune offset, integer
# If this is zero, Quisk tunes as usual. The hardware frequency (the VFO or center frequency)
# is fixed and Quisk tunes
# within the spectrum returned by the hardware. Otherwise enter a fixed offset between the
# center frequency and the tuning frequency. Then tuning is done by the hardware.
# This is useful with Softrock hardware as
# it simplifies the corrections for amplitude and phase imbalance.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
fixed_tune_offset = 0
#fixed_tune_offset = 5000
#fixed_tune_offset = 10000
################ Remote
## tci_ip IP address for TCI, text
# Quisk can connect to WSJT-X and other digital programs using the TCI protocol.
# Enter the TCI server host name.
tci_ip = "127.0.0.1"
## tci_port IP port for TCI, integer
# Quisk can connect to WSJT-X and other digital programs using the TCI protocol.
# Enter the TCI port number. If the port number is zero, TCI is turned off.
# The preferred port is 40001.
tci_port = 0
#tci_port = 40001
#tci_port = 50001
## hamlib_ip IP address for Hamlib Rig 2, text
# You can control Quisk from Hamlib. Set the Hamlib rig to 2 and the device for rig 2 to
# localhost:4575. Or choose a different name and port here. Set the same name and port
# in the controlling program.
# hamlib_ip is the IP name or address.
hamlib_ip = ""
#hamlib_ip = "localhost"
## hamlib_port IP port for Hamlib Rig 2, integer
# You can control Quisk from Hamlib. For direct control, set the external program to rig 2
# "Hamlib NET rigctl", and set the Quisk hamlib port to 4532. To use the rigctld program to control
# Quisk, set the Quisk hamlib port to 4575. To turn off Hamlib control, set the Quisk port to zero.
#hamlib_port = 4575
hamlib_port = 4532
#hamlib_port = 0
## digital_xmlrpc_url URL for control by XML-RPC, text
# This option is used by the digital modes that send audio to an external
# program, and receive audio to transmit. Set Fldigi to upper sideband, XML-RPC control.
digital_xmlrpc_url = "http://localhost:7362"
#digital_xmlrpc_url = ""
## lin_hamlib_com1_name CAT serial port name, text
# Quisk can read HamLib commands from a serial port. Use the HamLib radio type "Flex", and enter the port name here.
# The serial port can be a real hardware port with a name starting with "/dev/".
# Or to connect to an external program like N1MM+ or WSJT-X enter a file name such as "/tmp/QuiskTTYx"
# where "x" is 0, 1, 2, etc. Quisk will create a virtual serial port when it starts.
# Enter that name into the other program. This is addition to the
# "Hamlib NET rigctl" mechanism which is based on a network connection. Leave this blank
# to turn off the serial port. The port settings are 9600 baud, 8 bits of data, no parity and one stop bit.
lin_hamlib_com1_name = ""
#lin_hamlib_com1_name = "/dev/ttyUSB0"
#lin_hamlib_com1_name = "/dev/ttyS0"
#lin_hamlib_com1_name = "/tmp/QuiskTTY0"
## lin_hamlib_com2_name CAT serial-2 name, text
# This is a second serial port for external control of Quisk. Use a different port name.
lin_hamlib_com2_name = ""
#lin_hamlib_com2_name = "/dev/ttyUSB1"
#lin_hamlib_com2_name = "/dev/ttyS1"
#lin_hamlib_com2_name = "/tmp/QuiskTTY1"
## win_hamlib_com1_name CAT serial port name, text
# Quisk can read HamLib commands from a serial port. Use the HamLib radio type "Flex", and enter the port name here.
# The serial port can be a real hardware port. Or to connect to an external program like N1MM+ or WSJT-X
# create a pair of virtual serial ports with a program like vspMgr or HHD Software.
# Then enter the second name into the other program. This control method is in addition to the
# "Hamlib NET rigctl" mechanism which is based on a network connection. Leave this blank
# to turn off the serial port. The port settings are 9600 baud, 8 bits of data, no parity and one stop bit.
win_hamlib_com1_name = ""
#win_hamlib_com1_name = "COM5"
#win_hamlib_com1_name = "COM6"
## win_hamlib_com2_name CAT serial-2 name, text
# This is a second serial port for external control of Quisk. Use a different port name.
win_hamlib_com2_name = ""
#win_hamlib_com2_name = "COM15"
#win_hamlib_com2_name = "COM16"
## remote_radio_ip IP or name of the remote radio, text
# Quisk can be used as a control head to control a real radio located remotely.
# This is the IP adddress or the host name of the remote radio.
remote_radio_ip = ""
#remote_radio_ip = "192.168.1.56"
## remote_radio_password Password for the remote radio, text
# Quisk can be used as a control head to control a real radio located remotely.
# For security it requires the same password to be entered on both computers.
# Enter a fairly long pass phrase of 20 or more characters.
# It is only necessary to enter it once on each computer.
remote_radio_password = ""
## remote_radio_mic_jitter_ms Mic buffer msec for remote radio, integer
# This is set on the remote radio, not the control head. The network can hold the control
# head's microphone packets for 100 msec or more and then deliver them in a burst, which is
# common over Wi-Fi. The transmit audio then has gaps. This buffers the microphone audio
# for the given time before transmitting it, so the bursts are smoothed out, at the cost
# of that much more transmit delay. Zero turns the buffer off, which is best on a wired
# network. If needed, try 150 msec. The maximum is 500. A change takes effect when the
# next control head connects.
remote_radio_mic_jitter_ms = 0
#remote_radio_mic_jitter_ms = 100
#remote_radio_mic_jitter_ms = 150
#remote_radio_mic_jitter_ms = 250
## k4_tcp_ip IP address for K4 TCP, text
# This is the Quisk IP address for the TCP server implementing K4 commands.
k4_tcp_ip = ""
#k4_tcp_ip = "localhost"
#k4_tcp_ip = "127.0.0.1"
## k4_tcp_port Port number for K4 TCP, integer
# This is the Quisk port for the TCP server implementing K4 commands.
k4_tcp_port = 0
#k4_tcp_port = 9200
#k4_tcp_port = 50004
# DX cluster telent login data, thanks to DJ4CM. Must have station_display_lines > 0.
## dxClHost Dx cluster host name, text
# The Dx cluster options log into a Dx cluster server, and put station information
# on the station window under the graph and waterfall screens.
# dxClHost is the telnet host name.
dxClHost = ''
#dxClHost = 'example.host.net'
## dxClPort Dx cluster port number, integer
# The Dx cluster options log into a Dx cluster server, and put station information
# on the station window under the graph and waterfall screens.
# dxClPort is the telnet port number.
dxClPort = 7373
## user_call_sign Call sign for Dx cluster, text
# The Dx cluster options log into a Dx cluster server, and put station information
# on the station window under the graph and waterfall screens.
# user_call_sign is your call sign which may be needed for login.
user_call_sign = ''
## dxClPassword Password for Dx cluster, text
# The Dx cluster options log into a Dx cluster server, and put station information
# on the station window under the graph and waterfall screens.
# dxClPassword is the telnet password for the server.
dxClPassword = ''
#dxClPassword = 'getsomedx'
## dxClExpireTime Dx cluster expire minutes, integer
# The Dx cluster options log into a Dx cluster server, and put station information
# on the station window under the graph and waterfall screens.
# dxClExpireTime is the time in minutes until DX Cluster entries are removed.
dxClExpireTime = 20
hamlib_com1_name = ""
hamlib_com2_name = ""
################ Keys
## hot_key_ptt1 PTT shortcut key 1, keycode
# Set a keyboard shortcut that will press the PTT button.
# For a regular key, use the ord() of the key. For example, ord('a') or ord('b'). For the space bar
# use ord(' ').
# If you do not want a hot key, set this to None.
# Do not choose a key that interferes with other features
# on your system such as system menus.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart). But exit the config screen to test.
hot_key_ptt1 = None
#hot_key_ptt1 = ord(' ')
#hot_key_ptt1 = ord('z')
#hot_key_ptt1 = ord('a')
#hot_key_ptt1 = wx.WXK_F5
## hot_key_ptt2 PTT shortcut key 2, keycode
# If the Control or Shift key must be pressed too, set that key modifier here.
# Otherwise, set wx.ACCEL_NORMAL here.
# For example, if you want control-A, set wx.ACCEL_CTRL in "PTT Key 2", and ord('a') in "PTT Key 1".
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart). But exit the config screen to test.
hot_key_ptt2 = wx.ACCEL_NORMAL
#hot_key_ptt2 = wx.ACCEL_CTRL
#hot_key_ptt2 = wx.ACCEL_SHIFT
#hot_key_ptt2 = wx.ACCEL_CTRL | wx.ACCEL_SHIFT
#hot_key_ptt2 = wx.ACCEL_ALT
## hot_key_ptt_toggle PTT key toggle, boolean
# Set to True if you want PTT to remain on when you release the key. A second key press will
# then release PTT. This is toggle mode. If False, you must keep pressing the key, and releasing
# it will release PTT.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart). But exit the config screen to test.
hot_key_ptt_toggle = False
#hot_key_ptt_toggle = True
## hot_key_ptt_if_hidden PTT key if hidden, boolean
# Set to True if you want PTT to be active when the Quisk window is not visible.
# Otherwise, the Quisk window must be active and on top.
hot_key_ptt_if_hidden = False
#hot_key_ptt_if_hidden = True
## midi_cwkey_device Midi device name, text
# The name of the MIDI device that will be used for CW keying, PTT or other control. Leave this blank if you
# are not using MIDI.
midi_cwkey_device = ''
## midi_cwkey_note Midi note for CW key, integer
# If you have a CW key attached to a MIDI device, enter the note number for the CW key.
# MIDI devices can send KeyUp and KeyDown messages that can be used for CW keying.
# MIDI note numbers are integers. Middle C is number 60. The A above (440 Hz) is 69.
# For microcontrollers, refer to its documentation for the correct note number.
midi_cwkey_note = -1
#midi_cwkey_note = 60
#midi_cwkey_note = 69
## midi_ptt_toggle Midi PTT toggle, boolean
# Set to True if you want PTT to remain on when you release the Midi PTT button. A second button press will
# then release PTT. This is toggle mode. If False, you must keep pressing the button, and releasing
# it will release PTT.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
midi_ptt_toggle = False
#midi_ptt_toggle = True
################ Windows
# Station info display configuration, thanks to DJ4CM. This displays a window of station names
# below the graph frequency (X axis).
## station_display_lines Number of station lines, integer
# The number of station info display lines below the graph X axis.
station_display_lines = 1
#station_display_lines = 0
#station_display_lines = 3
## display_fraction Display fraction, number
# This is the fraction of spectrum to display from zero to one. It causes the edges
# of the display to be suppressed. For example, 0.85 displays the central 85% of the spectrum.
display_fraction = 1.00
## default_screen Startup screen, text choice
# Select the default screen when Quisk starts.
default_screen = 'Graph'
#default_screen = 'WFall'
#default_screen = 'Config'
## graph_width Startup graph width, number
# The width of the graph data as a fraction of the total screen size. This
# controls the width of the Quisk window, but
# will be adjusted by Quisk to accommodate preferred FFT sizes.
# It can not be made too small because
# of the space needed for all the buttons.
graph_width = 0.8
## window_width Window width pixels, integer
# The use of startup graph width provides an optimal size for PC screens. But when running
# full screen, for example, on a tablet screen or a dedicated display, greater control
# is required. These options exactly set the Quisk window geometry. When window pixel width
# is used, graph width is ignored. You may need to reduce button_font_size. Use -1
# to ignore this feature, and use graph width.
window_width = -1
#window_width = 640
## window_height Window height pixels, integer
# The use of startup graph width provides an optimal size for PC screens. But when running
# full screen, for example, on a tablet screen or a dedicated display, greater control
# is required. These options exactly set the Quisk window geometry. When window pixel width
# is used, graph width is ignored. You may need to reduce button_font_size. Use -1
# to ignore this feature, and use graph width.
window_height = -1
#window_height = 480
## window_posX Window X position, integer
# The use of startup graph width provides an optimal size for PC screens. But when running
# full screen, for example, on a tablet screen or a dedicated display, greater control
# is required. These options exactly set the Quisk window geometry. When window pixel width
# is used, graph width is ignored. You may need to reduce button_font_size. Use -1
# to ignore this feature, and use graph width.
window_posX = -1
#window_posX = 0
## window_posY Window Y position, integer
# The use of startup graph width provides an optimal size for PC screens. But when running
# full screen, for example, on a tablet screen or a dedicated display, greater control
# is required. These options exactly set the Quisk window geometry. When window pixel width
# is used, graph width is ignored. You may need to reduce button_font_size. Use -1
# to ignore this feature, and use graph width.
window_posY = -1
#window_posY = 0
## button_layout Button layout, text choice
# This option controls how many buttons are displayed on the screen. The large screen
# layout is meant for a PC. The small screen layout is meant for small touch screens, and
# small screens used in embedded systems.
button_layout = 'Large screen'
#button_layout = 'Small screen'
# These are the initial values for the Y-scale and Y-zero sliders for each screen.
# The sliders go from zero to 160.
graph_y_scale = 100
graph_y_zero = 0
waterfall_y_scale = 80 # Initial value; new values are saved for each band
waterfall_y_zero = 40 # Initial value; new values are saved for each band
waterfall_graph_y_scale = 100
waterfall_graph_y_zero = 60
scope_y_scale = 80
scope_y_zero = 0 # Currently doesn't do anything
filter_y_scale = 90
filter_y_zero = 0
# Select the way the waterfall screen scrolls:
# waterfall_scroll_mode = 0 # scroll at a constant rate.
waterfall_scroll_mode = 1 # scroll faster at the top so that a new signal appears sooner.
# Select the initial size in pixels (minimum 1) of the graph at the top of the waterfall.
waterfall_graph_size = 80
# Quisk saves radio settings in a settings file. The default directory is the same as the config
# file, and the file name is quisk_settings.json. You can set a different name here. If you dual
# boot Windows and Linux, you can set the same path in your Windows and Linux config files, so that
# settings are shared. Even if Windows and Linux settings are shared, the sound device names and a
# few other settings are kept separate.
settings_file_path = ''
#settings_file_path = /path/to/my/file/quisk_settings.json
################ Timing and CW
## lin_latency_millisecs Play latency msec, integer
# Play latency determines how many samples are in the radio sound play buffer.
# A larger number makes it less likely that you will run out of samples to play,
# but increases latency. It is OK to suffer a certain number of play buffer
# underruns in order to get lower latency.
lin_latency_millisecs = 150
#lin_latency_millisecs = 50
#lin_latency_millisecs = 100
#lin_latency_millisecs = 250
## win_latency_millisecs Play latency msec, integer
# Play latency determines how many samples are in the radio sound play buffer.
# A larger number makes it less likely that you will run out of samples to play,
# but increases latency. It is OK to suffer a certain number of play buffer
# underruns in order to get lower latency.
win_latency_millisecs = 150
#win_latency_millisecs = 50
#win_latency_millisecs = 100
#win_latency_millisecs = 250
latency_millisecs = 150
## lin_data_poll_usec Hardware poll usecs, integer
# Quisk polls the hardware for samples at intervals. This is the poll time in microseconds.
# A lower time reduces latency. A higher time is less taxing on the hardware.
#lin_data_poll_usec = 5000
#lin_data_poll_usec = 10000
#lin_data_poll_usec = 15000
#lin_data_poll_usec = 20000
## win_data_poll_usec Hardware poll usecs, integer
# Quisk polls the hardware for samples at intervals. This is the poll time in microseconds.
# A lower time reduces latency. A higher time is less taxing on the hardware.
#win_data_poll_usec = 15000
#win_data_poll_usec = 5000
#win_data_poll_usec = 10000
#win_data_poll_usec = 20000
if sys.platform == "win32":
data_poll_usec = 5000 # poll time in microseconds
else:
data_poll_usec = 5000 # poll time in microseconds
## fft_size_multiplier FFT size multiplier, integer
# The fft_size is the width of the data on the screen (about 800 to
# 1200 pixels) times the fft_size_multiplier. Multiple FFTs are averaged
# together to achieve your graph refresh rate. If fft_size_multiplier is
# too small you will get many fft errors. You can specify fft_size_multiplier,
# or enter a large number (use 9999) to maximize it, or enter zero to let
# quisk calculate it for you.
# Your fft_size_multiplier should have many small factors. Avoid 7 and 13, and
# use 8 or 12 instead.
# If your hardware can change the decimation, there are further compilcations.
# The FFT size is fixed, and only the average count can change to adjust the
# refresh rate.
fft_size_multiplier = 0
## graph_refresh Graph refresh Hertz, integer
# The graph_refresh is the frequency at which the graph is updated,
# and should be about 5 to 10 Hertz. Higher rates require more processor power.
graph_refresh = 7
## start_cw_delay Start CW delay msec, integer
# Quisk generates its own CW waveform when keyed by the serial port or MIDI. Quisk delays this CW waveform
# so that when changing from Rx to Tx there is time for relays to switch and power amps to turn on.
# The CW key timing is preserved. This is the delay in milliseconds from the first
# CW key press until RF output. The delay can be zero to 250 milliseconds.
# If the key is attached to the hardware and the hardware generates the CW, Quisk can not implement this delay.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
start_cw_delay = 15
## start_ssb_delay Start SSB delay msec, integer
# This discards the first few milliseconds of RF output when starting a transmission
# so that relays can switch and power amps can turn on.
# It operates in all modes except CW.
# It should be long enough to allow filters to fill with samples.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
start_ssb_delay = 100
## maximum_tx_secs Maximum Tx seconds, integer
# This changes Quisk from transmit to receive after the specified number of seconds.
# It is meant to be a failsafe timer in case Quisk is controlled remotely by another program and the link fails.
# Enter zero to turn off the failsafe timer. If Quisk receives another Tx command, the timer restarts.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
maximum_tx_secs = 0
## TxRxSilenceMsec Tx-Rx silence msec, integer
# When changing from transmit to receive a radio may receive either noise or the end of the transmission.
# This may be returned as received audio, and can be heard as a loud pop.
# This parameter plays silence for the specified number of milliseconds when changing from transmit to receive.
# Make it long enough to zero out the pop, but not too much longer.
# It is ignored when in full duplex mode.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
TxRxSilenceMsec = 50
## keyupDelay Keyup delay msecs, integer
# This is the key hang time for semi-breakin CW. It is the time in milliseconds
# from the last CW key release until changing to receive.
# It only operates in CW mode.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
keyupDelay = 500
## cwTone CW tone frequency in Hertz, integer
# This is the CW tone frequency in Hertz.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
cwTone = 600
#cwTone = 400
#cwTone = 800
## use_sidetone Use sidetone, integer choice
# This controls whether Quisk will display a sidetone volume control
# and generate a CW sidetone.
use_sidetone = 0
#use_sidetone = 1
## use_fast_sound Use fast sound, boolean
# This turns on the new faster sound system which provides a much faster and more useful sidetone
# for CW operation. For Linux you must use an Alsa device for the radio sound playback device.
# There are no special requirements for Windows.
use_fast_sound = False
#use_fast_sound = True
## lin_quisk_serial_port Quisk serial port, text
# This is the serial port used for a CW key and a PTT connection.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
lin_quisk_serial_port = ""
#lin_quisk_serial_port = "/dev/ttyUSB0"
#lin_quisk_serial_port = "/dev/ttyUSB1"
## win_quisk_serial_port Quisk serial port, text
# This is the serial port used for a CW key and a PTT connection.
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
win_quisk_serial_port = ""
#win_quisk_serial_port = "COM6"
#win_quisk_serial_port = "COM7"
quisk_serial_port = ""
## quisk_serial_cts Use CTS for, text choice
# You can use the CTS signal of the serial port for a CW key or for push-to-talk PTT.
# If "when low", the CW key or PTT is asserted (transmitting) if the voltage on the pin is low,
# and similarly for "when high".
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
quisk_serial_cts = "None"
#quisk_serial_cts = "CW when high"
#quisk_serial_cts = "CW when low"
#quisk_serial_cts = "PTT when high"
#quisk_serial_cts = "PTT when low"
## quisk_serial_dsr Use DSR for, text choice
# You can use the DSR signal of the serial port for a CW key or for push-to-talk PTT.
# If "when low", the CW key or PTT is asserted (transmitting) if the voltage on the pin is low,
# and similarly for "when high".
# Changes are immediate (no need to restart).
quisk_serial_dsr = "None"
#quisk_serial_dsr = "CW when high"
#quisk_serial_dsr = "CW when low"
#quisk_serial_dsr = "PTT when high"
#quisk_serial_dsr = "PTT when low"
################ Controls
## graph_peak_hold_1 Graph peak hold 1, number
# This controls the speed of the graph peak hold for the two settings
# of the Graph button. Lower numbers give a longer time constant.
graph_peak_hold_1 = 0.25
## graph_peak_hold_2 Graph peak hold 2, number
# This controls the speed of the graph peak hold for the two settings
# of the Graph button. Lower numbers give a longer time constant.
graph_peak_hold_2 = 0.10
## add_imd_button Add IMD button, integer choice
# If you want Quisk to add a button to generate a 2-tone IMD test signal,
# set this to 1.
add_imd_button = 0
#add_imd_button = 1
## add_extern_demod Add ext demod button, text
# If you want to write your own I/Q filter and demodulation module, set
# this to the name of the button to add, and change extdemod.c.
add_extern_demod = ""
#add_extern_demod = "WFM"
## add_fdx_button Add FDX button, integer choice
# If you want Quisk to add a full duplex button (transmit and receive at the
# same time), set this to 1.
add_fdx_button = 0
#add_fdx_button = 1
# These are the filter bandwidths for each mode. Quisk has built-in optimized filters
# for these values, but you can change them if you want.
FilterBwCW = (200, 400, 600, 1000, 1500, 3000)
FilterBwSSB = (2000, 2200, 2500, 2800, 3000, 3300)
FilterBwAM = (4000, 5000, 6000, 8000, 10000, 9000)
FilterBwFM = (8000, 10000, 12000, 16000, 18000, 20000)
FilterBwIMD = FilterBwSSB
FilterBwDGT = (200, 400, 1500, 3200, 4800, 10000)
FilterBwEXT = (8000, 10000, 12000, 15000, 17000, 20000)
FilterBwFDV = (1500, 2000, 3000, '6000', '', '')
# If your hardware file defines the method OnButtonPTT(self, event), then Quisk will
# display a PTT button you can press. The method must switch your hardware to
# transmit somehow, for example, by setting a serial port pin to high.
## spot_button_keys_tx Key Tx on Spot, boolean
# If you want the Spot button to key the transmitter immediately when you press it, set this option.
spot_button_keys_tx = True
#spot_button_keys_tx = False
# Thanks to Christof, DJ4CM, for button fonts.
################ Fonts
## button_font_size Button font size, integer
# If the Quisk screen is too wide or the buttons are too crowded, perhaps due to a low screen
# resolution, you can reduce the font sizes.
button_font_size = 10
#button_font_size = 9
#button_font_size = 8
## default_font_size Default font size, integer
# These control the font size on the named screen.
default_font_size = 12
## status_font_size Status font size, integer
# These control the font size on the named screen.
status_font_size = 14
## config_font_size Config font size, integer
# These control the font size on the named screen.
config_font_size = 14
## graph_font_size Graph font size, integer
# These control the font size on the named screen.
graph_font_size = 10
## graph_msg_font_size Graph message font size, integer
# These control the font size on the named screen.
graph_msg_font_size = 14
## favorites_font_size Favorites font size, integer
# These control the font size on the named screen.
favorites_font_size = 14
## lin_quisk_typeface Typeface, text
# This controls the typeface used in fonts. The objective is to choose an available font that
# offers good support for the Unicode characters used on buttons and windows.
#lin_quisk_typeface = ''
## win_quisk_typeface Typeface, text
# This controls the typeface used in fonts. The objective is to choose an available font that
# offers good support for the Unicode characters used on buttons and windows.
#win_quisk_typeface = 'Lucida Sans Unicode'
#win_quisk_typeface = 'Arial Unicode MS'
if sys.platform == "win32":
quisk_typeface = 'Lucida Sans Unicode'
#quisk_typeface = 'Arial Unicode MS'
else:
quisk_typeface = ''
## use_unicode_symbols Use Unicode symbols, boolean
# This controls whether the "U" unicode symbols or the "T" text symbols are used on buttons and windows.
# You can change the "U" and "T" symbols to anything you want in your config file.
use_unicode_symbols = True
#use_unicode_symbols = False
# These are the Unicode symbols used in the station window. Thanks to Christof, DJ4CM.
Usym_stat_fav = u"\u2605" # Symbol for favorites, a star
Usym_stat_mem = u"\u24C2" # Symbol for memory stations, an "M" in a circle
#Usym_stat_dx = u"\u2691" # Symbol for DX Cluster stations, a flag
Usym_stat_dx = u"\u25B2" # Symbol for DX Cluster stations, a Delta
# These are the text symbols used in the station window.
Tsym_stat_fav = 'F'
Tsym_stat_mem = 'M'
Tsym_stat_dx = 'Dx'
#
# These are the Unicode symbols to display on buttons. Thanks to Christof, DJ4CM.
Ubtn_text_range_dn = u"\u2B07" # Down band, left arrow
Ubtn_text_range_up = u"\u2B06" # Up band, right arrow
Ubtn_text_play = u"\u25BA" # Play button
Ubtn_text_rec = u"\u25CF" # Record button, a filled dot
Ubtn_text_file_rec = "File " + u"\u25CF" # Record to file
Ubtn_text_file_play = "File " + u"\u25BA" # Play from file
Ubtn_text_fav_add = u"\u2605" + u"\u2191" # Add to favorites
Ubtn_text_fav_recall = u"\u2605" + u"\u2193" # Jump to favorites screen
Ubtn_text_mem_add = u"\u24C2" + u"\u2191" # Add to memory
Ubtn_text_mem_next = u"\u24C2" + u"\u27B2" # Next memory
Ubtn_text_mem_del = u"\u24C2" + u"\u2613" # Delete from memory
# These are the text symbols to display on buttons.
Tbtn_text_range_dn = "Dn"
Tbtn_text_range_up = "Up"
Tbtn_text_play = "Tmp Play"
Tbtn_text_rec = "Tmp Rec"
Tbtn_text_file_rec = "File Rec"
Tbtn_text_file_play = "File Play"
Tbtn_text_fav_add = ">Fav"
Tbtn_text_fav_recall = "Fav"
Tbtn_text_mem_add = "Save"
Tbtn_text_mem_next = "Next"
Tbtn_text_mem_del = "Del"
## decorate_buttons Decorate buttons, boolean
# This controls whether to add the button decorations that mark cycle and adjust buttons.
decorate_buttons = True
#decorate_buttons = False
btn_text_cycle = u"\u21B7" # Character to display on multi-push buttons
btn_text_cycle_small = u"\u2193" # Smaller version when there is little space
btn_text_switch = u"\u21C4" # Character to switch left-right
## color_scheme Color scheme, text choice
# This controls the color scheme used by Quisk. The default color scheme is A, and you can change this scheme
# in your config file. Other color schemes are available here.
color_scheme = 'A'
#color_scheme = 'B'
#color_scheme = 'C'
#color_scheme = 'DK1MI_GR'
#color_scheme = 'DK1MI_AM'
## waterfall_palette Waterfall colors, text choice
# This controls the colors used in the waterfall. The default color scheme is A, and you can change this scheme
# in your config file. Other color schemes are available here.
waterfall_palette = 'A'
#waterfall_palette = 'B'
#waterfall_palette = 'C'
#waterfall_palette = 'DK1MI_AM'
################ Colors
# Thanks to Steve Murphy, KB8RWQ for the patch adding additional color control.
# Thanks to Christof, DJ4CM for the patch adding additional color control.
# Define colors used by all widgets in wxPython colour format.
# This is the default color scheme, color scheme A. You can change these colors in your config file:
color_bg = 'light steel blue' # Lower screen background
color_bg_txt = 'black' # Lower screen text color
color_graph = 'lemonchiffon1' # Graph background
color_config2 = 'lemonchiffon3' # color in tab row of config screen
color_gl = 'grey' # Lines on the graph
color_graphticks = 'black' # Graph ticks
color_graphline = '#005500' # graph data line color
color_graphlabels = '#555555' # graph label color
color_btn = 'steelblue2' # button color
color_check_btn = 'yellow2' # color of a check button when it is checked
color_cycle_btn = 'goldenrod3' # color of a cycle button when it is checked
color_adjust_btn = 'orange3' # color of an adjustable button when it is checked
color_test = 'hot pink' # color of a button used for test (turn off for tx)
color_freq = 'lightcyan1' # background color of frequency and s-meter
color_freq_txt = 'black' # text color of frequency display
color_entry = color_freq # frequency entry box
color_entry_txt = 'black' # text color of entry box
color_enable = 'black' # text color for an enabled button
color_disable = 'white' # text color for a disabled button
color_popchoice = 'maroon' # text color for button that pops up a row of buttons
color_bandwidth = 'lemonchiffon3' # color for bandwidth display; thanks to WB4JFI
color_txline = 'red' # vertical line color for tx in graph
color_rxline = 'green' # vertical line color for rx in graph
color_graph_msg_fg = 'black' # text messages on the graph screen
color_graph_msg_bg = 'lemonchiffon2' # background of text messages on the graph screen
color_onoff = '#77DD77' # on/off power button
color_onoff_text = 'black' # on/off power button text
# This color scheme B, a dark color scheme designed by Steve Murphy, KB8RWQ.
# Additional colors added by N2ADR.
color_scheme_B = {
'color_bg' : '#111111',
'color_bg_txt' : 'white',
'color_graph' : '#111111',
'color_config2' : '#111111',
'color_gl' : '#555555',
'color_graphticks' : '#DDDDDD',
'color_graphline' : '#00AA00',
'color_graphlabels' : '#FFFFFF',
'color_btn' : '#666666',
'color_check_btn' : '#996699',
'color_cycle_btn' : '#666699',
'color_adjust_btn' : '#669999',
'color_test' : 'hot pink',
'color_freq' : '#333333',
'color_freq_txt' : 'white',
'color_entry' : '#333333',
'color_entry_txt' : 'white',
'color_enable' : 'white',
'color_disable' : 'black',
'color_popchoice' : 'maroon',
'color_bandwidth' : '#333333',
'color_txline' : 'red',
'color_rxline' : 'green',
'color_graph_msg_fg' : 'white',
'color_graph_msg_bg' : '#111111',
'color_onoff' : '#77DD77',
'color_onoff_text' : 'black',
}
# This is color scheme C:
#######################################################################################
#
# Color scheme designed by Sergio, IK8HTM. 04/06/2016
# '#red red green green blue blue' x00 to xFF
# '#FFFFFF' = white
# '#000000' = black
#
#######################################################################################
color_scheme_C = {
'color_bg' : '#123456',
'color_bg_txt' : '#FFFFFF',
'color_graph' : 'lightcyan3',
'color_config2' : '#0000FF',
'color_gl' : '#555555',
'color_graphticks' : '#DDDDDD',
'color_graphline' : '#00AA00',
'color_graphlabels' : '#000000',
'color_btn' : '#223344',
'color_check_btn' : '#A07315',
'color_cycle_btn' : '#0031C4',
'color_adjust_btn' : '#669999',
'color_test' : '#E73EE7',
'color_freq' : '#333333',
'color_freq_txt' : '#FEF80A',
'color_entry' : '#333333',
'color_entry_txt' : '#FEF80A',
'color_enable' : '#FFFFFF',
'color_disable' : '#000000',
'color_popchoice' : '#D76B00',
'color_bandwidth' : 'lemonchiffon1',
'color_txline' : '#FF0000',
'color_rxline' : '#3CC918',
'color_graph_msg_fg' : '#000000',
'color_graph_msg_bg' : 'lemonchiffon2',
'color_onoff' : '#77DD77',
'color_onoff_text' : 'black',
}
#############################################################################################
# This is a green dark color scheme designed by Michael
color_scheme_DK1MI_GR = {
'color_bg' : '#0F0F0F', # Lower screen background
'color_bg_txt' : '#00CC00', # Lower screen text color
'color_graph' : '#0F0F0F', # Graph background
'color_config2' : '#008000', # color in tab row of config screen
'color_gl' : '#2F4F4F', # Lines on the graph
'color_graphticks' : '#CCCCCC', # Graph ticks
'color_graphline' : '#00FF00', # graph data line color
'color_graphlabels' : '#00FF00', # graph label color
'color_btn' : '#141414', # button color
'color_check_btn' : '#005500', # color of a check button when it is checked
'color_cycle_btn' : '#005500', # color of a cycle button when it is checked
'color_adjust_btn' : '#005500', # color of an adjustable button when it is checked
'color_test' : '#005500', # color of a button used for test (turn off for tx)
'color_freq' : '#208B57', # background color of frequency and s-meter
'color_freq_txt' : '#00FF00', # text color of frequency display
'color_entry' : '#2E2E2E', # frequency entry box
'color_entry_txt' : '#00FF00', # text color of entry box
'color_enable' : '#00CC00', # text color for an enabled button
'color_disable' : '#FF0000', # text color for a disabled button
'color_popchoice' : '#555555', # text color for button that pops up a row of buttons
'color_bandwidth' : '#003300', # color for bandwidth display; thanks to WB4JFI
'color_txline' : '#00CC00', # vertical line color for tx in graph
'color_rxline' : '#00FF00', # vertical line color for rx in graph
'color_graph_msg_fg' : '#008800', # text messages on the graph screen
'color_graph_msg_bg' : '#1E1E1E', # background of text messages on the graph screen
'color_onoff' : '#005500', # On/Off button
'color_onoff_text' : '#FF0000', # On/Off text
}
#############################################################################################
# This is an amber dark color scheme designed by Michael
color_scheme_DK1MI_AM = {
'color_bg' : '#0F0F0F', # Lower screen background
'color_bg_txt' : '#FFBF00', # Lower screen text color
'color_graph' : '#0F0F0F', # Graph background
'color_config2' : '#FF8000', # Color in tab row of config screen
'color_gl' : '#2F4F4F', # Lines on the graph
'color_graphticks' : '#CCCCCC', # Graph ticks
'color_graphline' : '#FFBF00', # Graph data line color
'color_graphlabels' : '#FFBF00', # Graph label color
'color_btn' : '#141414', # Button color
'color_check_btn' : '#865E2E', # Color of a check button when it is checked
'color_cycle_btn' : '#865E2E', # Color of a cycle button when it is checked
'color_adjust_btn' : '#865E2E', # Color of an adjustable button when it is checked
'color_test' : '#865E2E', # Color of a button used for test (turn off for tx)
'color_freq' : '#FF9933', # Background color of frequency and s-meter
'color_freq_txt' : '#000000', # Text color of frequency display
'color_entry' : '#2E2E2E', # Frequency entry box
'color_entry_txt' : '#FFBF00', # Text color of entry box
'color_enable' : '#FFBF00', # Text color for an enabled button
'color_disable' : '#FF0000', # Text color for a disabled button
'color_popchoice' : '#555555', # Text color for button that pops up a row of buttons
'color_bandwidth' : '#4B2E0F', # Color for bandwidth display
'color_txline' : '#FFBF00', # Vertical line color for tx in graph
'color_rxline' : '#FF8000', # Vertical line color for rx in graph
'color_graph_msg_fg' : '#FF8000', # Text messages on the graph screen
'color_graph_msg_bg' : '#1E1E1E', # Background of text messages on the graph screen
'color_onoff' : '#865E2E', # On/Off button
'color_onoff_text' : '#FF0000', # On/Off text
}
# These are the palettes for the waterfall.
waterfallPalette = (
( 0, 0, 0, 0),
( 36, 85, 0, 255),
( 73, 153, 0, 255),
(109, 255, 0, 128),
(146, 255, 119, 0),
(182, 85, 255, 100),
(219, 255, 255, 0),
(255, 255, 255, 255)
)
digipanWaterfallPalette = (
( 0, 0, 0, 0),
( 32, 0, 0, 62),
( 64, 0, 0, 126),
( 96, 145, 142, 96),
(128, 181, 184, 48),
(160, 223, 226, 105),
(192, 254, 254, 4),
(255, 255, 58, 0)
)
waterfallPaletteB = ( # from David Fainitski
(0, 0, 0, 0),
(13, 0, 14, 14),
(26, 0, 40, 40),
(39, 0, 73, 73),
(43, 0, 94, 94),
(56, 0, 115, 121),
(69, 0, 87, 190),
(72, 0, 110, 252),
(85, 0, 166, 252),
(98, 0, 216, 252),
(112, 0, 247, 234),
(125, 2, 255, 124),
(138, 5, 255, 64),
(151, 154, 255, 0),
(164, 219, 255, 0),
(177, 247, 250, 0),
(190, 254, 233, 0),
(214, 254, 185, 0),
(227, 255, 125, 0),
(241, 255, 59, 0),
(255, 255, 0, 0)
)
waterfallPaletteC = ( # from David Fainitski
(0, 0, 0, 0),
(32, 0, 25, 25),
(64, 6, 58, 41),
(96, 16, 78, 43),
(128, 29, 120, 41),
(160, 51, 144, 35),
(192, 116, 141, 43),
(224, 195, 198, 35),
(255, 245, 99, 3)
)
waterfallPaletteDK1MI_AM = ( # from Michael
(0, 0, 0, 0),
(32, 25, 20, 0),
(64, 58, 40, 6),
(96, 78, 50, 16),
(128, 120, 85, 29),
(160, 144, 100, 51),
(192, 195, 140, 43),
(224, 198, 150, 35),
(255, 255, 191, 0)
)
# This is the data used to draw colored lines on the frequency X axis to
# indicate CW and Phone sub-bands. You can make it anything you want.
# These are the colors used for sub-bands:
CW = '#FF4444' # General class CW
eCW = '#FF8888' # Extra class CW
Phone = '#4444FF' # General class phone
ePhone = '#8888FF' # Extra class phone
# ARRL band plan special frequencies
Data = '#FF9900'
DxData = '#CC6600'
RTTY = '#DA5529'
SSTV = '#FFFF00'
AM = '#00FF00'
Packet = '#00FFFF'
Beacons = '#6FAECA'
Satellite = '#22AA88'
Repeater = '#AA00FF' # Repeater outputs
RepInput = '#AA88FF' # Repeater inputs
Simplex = '#00BEFF'
Special = '#FF69B4'
Other = '#888888'
RxOnly = '#AAAAAA'
# Colors start at the indicated frequency and continue until the
# next frequency. The special color "None" turns off color.
#
BandPlanColors = [ # Display name and corresponding color
['CW, General', CW],
['CW, Extra', eCW],
['Phone, General', Phone],
['Phone, Extra', ePhone],
['AM', AM],
['Data', Data],
['DxData', DxData],
['RTTY', RTTY],
['SSTV', SSTV],
['Packet', Packet],
['Beacons', Beacons],
['Satellite', Satellite],
['Repeater out', Repeater],
['Repeater in', RepInput],
['Simplex', Simplex],
['Rx only', RxOnly],
['Special', Special],
['Other', Other]
]
################ Bands
# Band plans vary by country, so they can be changed here.
# To change BandPlan in your config file, first remove any frequencies in the range
# you want to change; then add your frequencies; and then sort the list. Or you could just
# replace the whole list.
# These are the suppressed carrier frequencies for 60 meters
freq60 = (5330500, 5346500, 5357000, 5371500, 5403500)
# Band plan
BandPlan = [
# Test display of colors
#[ 0, CW], [ 50000, eCW], [ 100000, Phone], [ 150000, ePhone], [ 200000, Data], [ 250000, DxData], [ 300000, RTTY], [ 350000, SSTV],
#[ 400000, AM], [ 450000, Packet], [ 500000, Beacons], [ 550000, Satellite], [ 600000, Repeater], [ 650000, RepInput], [ 700000, Simplex],
#[ 750000, Other], [ 800000, Special], [ 850000, None],
# 137k
[ 135700, Data],
[ 137800, None],
# 500k
[ 472000, Data],
[ 479000, None],
# 160 meters
[ 1800000, Data],
[ 1809000, Other],
[ 1811000, CW],
[ 1843000, Phone],
[ 1908000, Other],
[ 1912000, Phone],
[ 1995000, Other],
[ 2000000, None],
# 80 meters
[ 3500000, eCW],
[ 3525000, CW],
[ 3570000, Data],
[ 3589000, DxData],
[ 3591000, Data],
[ 3600000, ePhone],
[ 3790000, Other],
[ 3800000, Phone],
[ 3844000, SSTV],
[ 3846000, Phone],
[ 3880000, AM],
[ 3890000, Phone],
[ 4000000, None],
# 60 meters
[ freq60[0], Phone],
[ freq60[0] + 2800, None],
[ freq60[1], Phone],
[ freq60[1] + 2800, None],
[ freq60[2], Phone],
[ freq60[2] + 2800, None],
[ freq60[3], Phone],
[ freq60[3] + 2800, None],
[ freq60[4], Phone],
[ freq60[4] + 2800, None],
# 40 meters
[ 7000000, eCW],
[ 7025000, CW],
[ 7039000, DxData],
[ 7041000, CW],
[ 7080000, Data],
[ 7125000, ePhone],
[ 7170000, SSTV],
[ 7172000, ePhone],
[ 7175000, Phone],
[ 7285000, AM],
[ 7295000, Phone],
[ 7300000, None],
# 30 meters
[10100000, CW],
[10130000, RTTY],
[10140000, Packet],
[10150000, None],
# 20 meters
[14000000, eCW],
[14025000, CW],
[14070000, RTTY],
[14095000, Packet],
[14099500, Other],
[14100500, Packet],
[14112000, CW],
[14150000, ePhone],
[14225000, Phone],
[14229000, SSTV],
[14231000, Phone],
[14281000, AM],
[14291000, Phone],
[14350000, None],
# 17 meters
[18068000, CW],
[18100000, RTTY],
[18105000, Packet],
[18110000, Phone],
[18168000, None],
# 15 meters
[21000000, eCW],
[21025000, CW],
[21070000, RTTY],
[21110000, CW],
[21200000, ePhone],
[21275000, Phone],
[21339000, SSTV],
[21341000, Phone],
[21450000, None],
# 12 meters
[24890000, CW],
[24920000, RTTY],
[24925000, Packet],
[24930000, Phone],
[24990000, None],
# 10 meters
[28000000, CW],
[28070000, RTTY],
[28150000, CW],
[28200000, Beacons],
[28300000, Phone],
[28679000, SSTV],
[28681000, Phone],
[29000000, AM],
[29200000, Phone],
[29300000, Satellite],
[29520000, Repeater],
[29590000, Simplex],
[29610000, Repeater],
[29700000, None],
# 6 meters
[50000000, Beacons],
[50100000, Phone],
[54000000, None],
# 4 meters
[70000000, Phone],
[70500000, None],
# 2 meters
[144000000, CW],
[144200000, Phone],
[144275000, Beacons],
[144300000, Satellite],
[144380000, Special],
[144400000, Satellite],
[144500000, RepInput],
[144900000, Other],
[145100000, Repeater],
[145500000, Other],
[145800000, Satellite],
[146010000, RepInput],
[146400000, Simplex],
[146510000, Special], # Simplex calling frequency
[146530000, Simplex],
[146610000, Repeater],
[147420000, Simplex],
[147600000, RepInput],
[148000000, None],
# 1.25 meters
[222000000, Phone],
[222250000, RepInput],
[223400000, Simplex],
[223520000, Data],
[223640000, Repeater],
[225000000, None],
#70 centimeters
[420000000, SSTV],
[432000000, Satellite],
[432070000, Phone],
[432300000, Beacons],
[432400000, Phone],
[433000000, Repeater],
[435000000, Satellite],
[438000000, Repeater],
[445900000, Simplex],
[445990000, Special], # Simplex calling frequency
[446010000, Simplex],
[446100000, Repeater],
[450000000, None],
# 33 centimeters
[902000000, Other],
[928000000, None],
# 23 centimeters
[1240000000, Other],
[1300000000, None],
# 13 centimeters
[2300000000, Other],
[2450000000, None],
# 9 centimeters
[3300000000, Other],
[3500000000, None],
# 5 centimeters
[5650000000, Other],
[5925000000, None],
# 3 centimeters
[10000000000, Other],
[10500000000, None],
]
# List of all bands in order of frequency:
BandList = [ '137k', '500k', '160', '80', '60', '40', '30', '20', '17', '15', '12', '10', '6', '4', '2',
'1.25', '70cm' , '33cm', '23cm', '13cm', '9cm', '5cm', '3cm']
## BandEdge Band Edge, dict
# For each band, this dictionary gives the lower and upper band edges. Frequencies
# outside these limits will not be remembered as the last frequency in the band.
BandEdge = {
'137k':( 135700, 137800), '500k':( 472000, 479000),
'160':( 1800000, 2000000), '80' :( 3500000, 4000000),
'60' :( 5300000, 5430000), '40' :( 7000000, 7300000),
'30' :(10100000, 10150000), '20' :(14000000, 14350000),
'17' :(18068000, 18168000), '15' :(21000000, 21450000),
'12' :(24890000, 24990000), '10' :(28000000, 29700000),
'6' :( 50000000, 54000000),
'4' :( 70000000, 70500000),
'2' :( 144000000, 148000000),
'1.25' :( 222000000, 225000000),
'70cm' :( 420000000, 450000000),
'33cm' :( 902000000, 928000000),
'23cm' :(1240000000, 1300000000),
'13cm' :(2300000000, 2450000000),
'9cm' :(3300000000, 3500000000),
'5cm' :(5650000000, 5925000000),
'3cm' :(10000000000,10500000000),
'Aux1' :(0,0),
}
# For the Time band, this is the center frequency, tuning frequency and mode:
bandTime = [
( 2500000-10000, 10000, 'AM'),
( 3330000-10000, 10000, 'AM'),
( 5000000-10000, 10000, 'AM'),
( 7850000-10000, 10000, 'AM'),
(10000000-10000, 10000, 'AM'),
(14670000-10000, 10000, 'AM'),
(15000000-10000, 10000, 'AM'),
(20000000-10000, 10000, 'AM'),
]
## bandLabels Band Buttons, list
# This is the list of band buttons that Quisk displays, and it should have
# a length of 14 or less. Empty buttons can have a null string "" label.
# Note that the 60 meter band and the Time band have buttons that support
# multiple presses.
bandLabels = [
'Audio', '160', '80', ('60',) * 5, '40', '30', '20', '17',
'15', '12', '10', ('Time',) * len(bandTime)]
# This is a dictionary of shortcut keys for each band. If you do not want a shortcut, use ''. The shortcut
# character will be underlined in the label if present.
bandShortcuts = {'Audio':'', 'Aux1':'1', '160':'1', '80':'8', '60':'6', '40':'4', '30':'3', '20':'2', '17':'7',
'15':'5', '12':'1', '10':'0', 'Time':'e', '6':'6', '4':'4', '2':'2', '1.25':'5', '70cm':'7',
'33cm':'3', '23cm':'', '13cm':'', '9cm':'', '5cm':'', '3cm':''}
## bandTransverterOffset Transverter Offset, dict
# If you use a transverter, you need to tune your hardware to a frequency lower than
# the frequency displayed by Quisk. For example, if you have a 2 meter transverter,
# you may need to tune your hardware from 28 to 30 MHz to receive 144 to 146 MHz.
# Enter the transverter offset in Hertz in this dictionary. For this to work, your
# hardware must support it. Currently, the HiQSDR, SDR-IQ and SoftRock are supported. bandTransverterOffset = {'2': 144000000 - 28000000}
bandTransverterOffset = {}
################ Obsolete
filter_display = 1 # Display the filter bandwidth on the graph screen; 0 or 1; thanks to WB4JFI
# For each band, this dictionary gives the initial center frequency, tuning
# frequency as an offset from the center frequency, and the mode. This is
# no longer too useful because the persistent_state feature saves and then
# overwrites these values anyway.
bandState = {'Audio':(0, 0, 'LSB'),
'160':( 1890000, -10000, 'LSB'), '80' :( 3660000, -10000, 'LSB'),
'60' :( 5370000, 1500, 'USB'), '40' :( 7180000, -5000, 'LSB'), '30':(10120000, -10000, 'CWL'),
'Time':( 5000000, 0, 'AM')}
for band in BandEdge:
f1, f2 = BandEdge[band]
if f1 > 13500000:
f = (f1 + f2) // 2
f = (f + 5000) // 10000
f *= 10000
bandState[band] = (f, 10000, 'USB')
# Select the method to test the state of the key; see is_key_down.c
key_method = "" # No keying, or internal method
# key_method = "/dev/parport0" # Use the named parallel port
# key_method = "/dev/ttyS0" # Use the named serial port
# key_method = "192.168.1.44" # Use UDP from this address
#
# Quisk can save its current state in a file on exit, and restore it when you restart.
# State includes band, frequency and mode, but not every item of state (not screen).
# The file is .quisk_init.pkl in the same directory as your config file. If this file
# becomes corrupted, just delete it and it will be reconstructed.
#persistent_state = False
persistent_state = True
# Select the default mode when Quisk starts (overruled by persistent_state):
# default_mode = 'FM'
default_mode = 'USB'
# If you use a soundcard with Ethernet control of the VFO, set these parameters:
rx_ip = "" # Receiver IP address for VFO control
# This determines what happens when you tune by dragging the mouse. The correct
# choice depends on how your hardware performs tuning. You may want to use a
# custom hardware file with a custom ChangeFrequency() method too.
mouse_tune_method = 0 # The Quisk tune frequency changes and the VFO frequency is unchanged.
#mouse_tune_method = 1 # The Quisk tune frequency is unchanged and the VFO changes.
# configurable mouse wheel thanks to DG7MGY
mouse_wheelmod = 50 # Round frequency when using mouse wheel (50 Hz)
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