CTR-Remote is our flagship product. It brings control of your radio into the
palm of your hand, any where, any time. Direct serial, Bluetooth®,
TCP/IP, and Wi-Fi connections are supported. The program provides frequency
lists, a ADIF compatible logbook, DX Cluster support, and callsign lookups.
For more information, see the CTR-Remote page.
Having problems getting CTR-Remote to
run on your Pocket PC?
Click here for the
solution.
CTR-PC is a PC based version of CTR-Remote. It has the same features and user
interface. It is free for registered CTR-Remote users, just log in using your
registered call and registration key.
For more information, see the CTR-PC page.
CTR-Rcvr is a new program for the Icom PCR1000 receiver. It supports most of
the features of CTR-Remote plus it adds additional controls for volume, squelch,
IF shift and DSP. It also includes a bandscope.
For more information, see the CTR-Rcvr page.
Having problems getting CTR-Rcvr to
run on your Pocket PC?
Click here for the
solution.
CTR-PCRcvr is a PC based version of CTR-Rcvr. It has the same features and user
interface and allows you to control the Icom PCR1000 receiver. It is free for registered CTR-Rcvr users, just log in using your
registered user name and registration key.
For more information, see the CTR-PCRcvr page.
As you are probably aware, most of the newer Pocket PC's
have limited support for wired serial ports. Instead, they provide this functionality with Bluetooth
wireless technology.
The problem up till now is that Bluetooth RS-232
converters for the radio end have been large, complicated, and expensive.
CTR-BlueLync
is a universal interface that allows you to easily connect to Yaesu, Kenwood, Icom, and Elecraft
radios with a Pocket PC or PC using Bluetooth
wireless technology. Bluetooth control eliminates booting your PC to
use TCP/IP or Wi-Fi control with
CTR-Server.
We have discontinued production of BlueLync units but have left the
schematics, board layouts, and assembly manual on this site for those that wish
to build their own. See our
CTR-BlueLync page for additional details.
Bluetooth has many
advantages over serial and
TCP/IP connections, most
notably simplicity and portability. It is ideal for mobile and portable use. Can't find a place
to mount your radio in that shiny new car? Install your radio anywhere and use
your Pocket PC to control it. A small FM transmitter, such as those used for
MP3 players, or an inexpensive cassette adapter can be used to bring the received audio to your car's
radio. Just
extend the mic and you're done.
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