Midland Mobile Radio Programming Software
Programming Cable for Midland VHF/UHF Titan and Bantam Mobile Radios Connects directly to PC serial port, no special programmer/adapter required! Direct replacement for Midland p/n 70-1309 programming cable. For all Midland Titan and Bantam series mobile radios DB-9 (9 pin) serial connector, no adapter or batteries required. Length = 32' This is a brand new, tested and guaranteed-to-work cable. For all Midland Titan & Bantam mobile radios with the 8-pin RJ-45 type mic/programming jack including: 70-0511, 70-0514, 70-0571, 70-05, 70-0614, 70-0671, 70-06, 70-1337A, 70-1337B 70-1341, 70-1344, 70-1391, 70-13, 70-1444, 70-1491, 70-14, 70-1544, 70-1591, 70-15, 70-1644, 70-1691, 70-1694 No software is included with this cable - programming software is readily available online.
2001, Midland Radio Corporation. The 70-1488W-CD STII/XTR Programming Software allows users to program STII, XTR and Bantam mobile radios using the 70-1308A (70-1309 for Bantam) programming cable. Minimum Requirements. Windows 95 or later. 40 MB Hard Drive Space. CD-ROM Drive.
Quality North American-manufactured product with a full life-time replacement warranty.
Midland software for programming radio Midland software for programming radio (1/1) ken howe: Hello; I am looking for the program software for the Midland FM radios 70-052 and 70-050 so I can reprogram them to 6 meters. Thank You for your help in this matter. Ken Howe KB8YPY Kb8ypy@drobloc.com Ed Gallup: Those midlands do not use 'programming software'.
Their internal, removable EEPROM requires a proprietary Midland programming unit, I believe the model 70-1000. Ed K7AAT David Little: Check this cross reference for info on Midland: The module can most likely be replaced with this user-programmable module: The standard module could most probably be reprogrammed by removing it, erasing under UV light and using a cable such as this: Taking this route, you will need a software setup to take an ascii file and create binary or hex files to use with Eprom Programmer. If you don't have the programmer or eraser, using the user programmable module would probably be the best bet.
If the radio had a group switch, that module will give up to 80 channels per group - limited to four groups for a total of 320 channel capacity. Hope some of these options prove usefull David Little: Be sure the model ends with 'C' A FCC ID Search returns these models will extend to 54 MHz: FCC ID..Model Number AK58IF70050C - 70-050C AK58IF70052C - 70-052C AK58IF70055C - 70-055C AK58IF70056C - 70-056C Model numbers ending in A or B for VHF Lowband Midland radios will not go to 54 MHz (without some additional effort) Also, most of the software floating around for Midland Syntech II rigs won,t allow an entry above 50 MHz; even on a C model.
Doing a check on the 70-052C, FCC ID AK58IF70052C through the FCC Site: reveals 3 type acceptance dates for that model number and FCC ID, only one shows coverage to 54 MHz. Good luck with the project. I am in the same boat; just trying to figure it all out. WV6F: I have a Midland 70-1000c which I use to reprogram the mobiles using the Z-273 or Z-383b eprom modules.
I'll reprogram any Midland for a donation of (not required but is kindly requested) $10 plus normal US Mail rate return postage (about $3.85 for Priority Mail and.40 cents for Delivery Confirmation), the money I use only to offset the very expensive price I paid for the programmer new just a short time back. The Z-273 board is and Eprom and need to be erased first. I can erase and reprogram the module no problem Contact me direct if you're interested. Skipp025@yahoo.com www.radiowrench.com Navigation [0].