Digirig Mobile - Digital Modes Interface for Amateur Radio

This is a great product! I had been a year's long user of the SignaLink USB and enjoyed it. Looking to modernize my shack, I incorporated the DigiRig into my Amateur Radio Go Box. So far, I have interfaced this with my Kenwood TM-V71A for use with traditional 1200 baud packet and it has worked very well. To install the DigiRig on a flavor of Ubuntu Linux (I am in no way a power Linux user) took me about two hours following various online guides, of which there are several high-quality ones available, and reading the DigiRig forum. Said forum is a wealth of support and one of the reasons to purchase this product. For me, this was great value for money. If there were one thing that I could say, for those of us with limited soldering skills it would be great if DigiRig would offer the versions pre-configured for CAT control via RS-232 or compatible for Icom CI-V via Amazon.com and not just directly on their website. Can 100% recommend this product to fellow hams interested in a clean, convenient, digital modes installation.

If you're an avid ham radio operator seeking a compact solution to streamline your operations, the Digirig Mobile is a game-changer. This ingenious device combines an audio codec, CAT control, and PTT switch into a single USB connector, simplifying your setup and enhancing overall performance. Key Features: Versatile Compatibility: The Digirig Mobile is a versatile companion, working seamlessly across HF, VHF, and UHF frequencies. Whether you're into FT8, FT4, JS8Call, RTTY, SSTV, WinLink, APRS, VaraHF, VaraFM, or Soundmodem, this device has you covered. CAT Control and PTT Integration: Offering fully featured CAT control for compatible transceivers, the Digirig Mobile ensures precise adjustments without the hassle. The integrated PTT switch provides a reliable hands-free experience, particularly handy with HTs and basic mobile radios. Plug-and-Play Convenience: Pre-made transceiver cables are available for popular brands such as Yaesu, ICOM, Kenwood, Elecraft, Baofeng, Xiegu, and Lab599. Additionally, for the DIY enthusiasts, the community forum provides instructions for a trivial homebrew cable build. Multi-Platform Support: The Digirig Mobile is designed to work seamlessly with all major operating systems, including Windows, MacOS, and Linux. While it generally requires no driver updates, easy-to-follow instructions are available for systems that may need them. Flexible CAT Interface: The CAT interface comes pre-configured for logic levels but can be easily adjusted to RS-2323, TX-500, or CI-V according to your preferences. Visit the Digirig website for additional information on customization. Comprehensive Support: Should you have any questions or encounter issues, the Digirig community offers tutorials, a troubleshooting guide, and a vibrant forum. The Q&A section of the product listing is another avenue for seeking assistance. My Thoughts: The Digirig Mobile has earned its place as an essential tool in my ham radio setup. Its small form factor doesn't compromise on functionality. Setting it up was a breeze, and the device has proven to be reliable across various modes and frequencies. For ham operators looking to enhance their radio experience with a user-friendly and versatile interface, the Digirig Mobile is a solid investment. Pros: Compact design Versatile compatibility Easy plug-and-play setup Flexible CAT interface Comprehensive support and community Cons: None identified during my usage In conclusion, the Digirig Mobile stands out as a reliable and efficient solution for ham radio enthusiasts, providing a seamless integration of audio, control, and PTT functions.

I needed a way to connect my hp laptop to my Yaesu FT-818 transceiver so that I could do digital radio. I purchased a Digirig unit along with a cable to connect it to my FT-818. I connected it all altogether and after some software setup it worked just fine. I am using it with WSJT-X and Fldigi. They both work well with Digirig. I also purchased the cable to connect it to a BAOFENG 5RX handheld radio. That also worked but the FT-818 is a much better radio so I normally use it. The main problem with the BAOFENG is that the receiver seems to get overloaded if connected to good outdoor antenna and does not receive well. Digirig also provides an output to program the radio and a cable is provided to do this. This also worked and provides a additional useful function. I highly recommend Digirig as a digital interface between a computer and a radio. It is a very nice and easy way to do digital radio using a very small well-designed unit.

Been using this for about a year now , it works as advertised. I use it for programing my multiple uv5rs and my 8 pro. Use it also as a sound card for aprs and winlink without issue .

Very hand radio interface, works well

Hey there! Just wanted to let you know that I've been shooting some awesome videos on how to use APRS from both iOS and Android. If you have any questions or need any help, feel free to reach out to me. Unfortunately, I've been having a little trouble with the device lately. It's not sending any audio, even though it can still receive it. I've tried a few different radios, but no luck. If you have any suggestions or know of a possible replacement, please let me know. Despite this hiccup, I still think it's a fantastic device. Thanks so much! KE6VRK

Bought the Signalink first and took forever so I bought this one to play with. Turns out I prefer the Digirig for several reasons: 1) CAT control set up. Signalink is a PIA for support and I got Digirig running much easier with Flrig and use it for both WJST-X and Fldigi. Do a youtube search for "Getting FLRig to Play Nice with the Xiegu G90" by ErnieTech and he's got a great short video to get it going. 2) Form factor. This thing is TINY. Great for POTA and SOTA when space is a premium. 3) Cost Half the price of a Signalink. Buy two and keep one with each respective radio for the price of one bulky Signalink. 4) Solid construction. Aluminum body. Signalink probably fine with POTA/SOTA rough housing in a bag but this thing is like a little tank. Don't forget to buy the cables too! Good stuff!

Durable and can work with multiple radios. Pin outs and connections may be different so different cords are needed. Easy to change settings. Support is easy to find online. Worked first try on a xiegu g90 for flrig and wsjtx.

Great product for older radios that don't have a built in sound card. Easy setup and works great with lots of online support. Be sure to buy the cables that match your radio.

Easy to adjust/modify for use with the IC-706MkIIG on FT8 and JS8 Call. Purchased to cables to make it easier to connect to the computer. Small footprint, and minimal wires, help keep the radio desk clear

What a little small device 🤣💀 damn , it have a format of a garlic part look like lolz

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This is an incredibly neat solution to getting 'older' radios connected to the PC. It provides both Rig Control and Audio interfaces. By default it's configured for 3.3v logic level for the rig control, but can be re-wired for RS232 levels. Supports most radios I can think of. You will need to use a soldering iron to reconfigure some of the options but the website is very supportive and videos exist of how to do this, and besides, if you're buying this you should know how to use a soldering iron. I made my own cables (For Icom IC-7000) and it all just worked as it was supposed to. Use it mostly with WSJT-X. Uses CP210 drivers which all the modern radios use by default anyway so no compatibility issues. Tim G6GEI