SOFA_KING
Member
OK...my turn to ask for a little help. A friend of mine had a corrupted PSR800 that he no longer used or needed. I purchased it and managed to resurrect it using my WS1080 data. I knew this was not the right data for the GRE, but it did come back to life. Appeared to scan, but didn't receive anything. I downloaded the latest GRE branded EZscan software, got a new microSD card, formatted and prepared it, and fired up the scanner with the new (16 GB) card. Looked good, but was an empty radio (opted not to load the RR library, as I don't need it for this scanner). I followed the instructions to update the CPU (was at 1.0) and then DSP (said NONE prior to the update). All went OK and powered up fine. Fixed!
Now, I have a ton of conventional channels I scan through (G bands), and I didn't want to start from scratch, so I took the CDAT folder in the 800 and changed the name to XCDAT just so the scanner didn't see it (now have it as a backup that could be restored by changing the name back). Then I copied the CDAT folder from my 1080 and pasted it to my 800 microSD card. When I powered it up, all was loaded and it scans my channels fine, but I do notice the S meter readings are very high on just about everything it hears. I think there is some hardware differences that might be the cause of this, and some files for the 800 might need to be different in that CDAT folder.
So, my question is: Is there is a better way to do this? Or can it be fixed by using some of the original 800 INF type files?
Thanks in advance!
Phil
Now, I have a ton of conventional channels I scan through (G bands), and I didn't want to start from scratch, so I took the CDAT folder in the 800 and changed the name to XCDAT just so the scanner didn't see it (now have it as a backup that could be restored by changing the name back). Then I copied the CDAT folder from my 1080 and pasted it to my 800 microSD card. When I powered it up, all was loaded and it scans my channels fine, but I do notice the S meter readings are very high on just about everything it hears. I think there is some hardware differences that might be the cause of this, and some files for the 800 might need to be different in that CDAT folder.
So, my question is: Is there is a better way to do this? Or can it be fixed by using some of the original 800 INF type files?
Thanks in advance!
Phil