This provides a pretty effective rapid attenuation of your SDR so you don't damage it while transmitting. Set Mute For to 50 ms and Restore to 25 ms.Enable Auto Mute, make sure peak is disabled, enable Mean by chicking in the box, set it at about -40 dB.You should see an option for Auto Mute on the left of the Options window.To do so find any of the option buttons in SDR Console and click on it, then choose Show all Options. Assuming you are using an SDR and a different receive antenna it is almost imperative that you attenuate the SDR when you transmit.If you did everything right SDR Console and HRD Rig Control should sync and you should be able to change the frequency of each. In the External Radio screen on the left click the Track button.Click OK and you'll return to the SDR Console screen.On the left, you will probably want to check Power on When Program Starts and Restore "Track" state on power on. Make sure that ALL tracking boxes on the right of that window are checked. You're back to the External Radio settings.at a MAX of 100 (may not allow you to go lower), and timeout ms. Use these settings: TS-2000 (REGARDLESS of what your transceiver is), the SECOND com port of the virtual pair you created in VSPM, in my case COM11, baud rate 57600, data bits 8, parity None, stop bits 1, RTS and DTR both set to low, poll int.Click on the "Omnirig Settings" box and a dialog will appear.
Click on the question mark at the top of the External Radio interface.When you re-run SDR Console you'll see the External Radio interface appear beneath the IF display on the left of the program.If it's not configured SDR Console will advise you that you have to restart for it to work. Under SDR Console's View tab click on External Radio.
If your SDR is set to automatically start that's fine as whether or not it's running during this configuration was at least to me irrelevant.
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