It's been a while since I've tinkered around with this program.  If you have 
a Line in" on the soundcard, that is much preferred over the mic in.   Under 
the Windows volume control,  be sure that  whatever input  port you are 
using is selected, again the line in if available is better.

I don't know where you are getting the audio from the rig.   If from a 
speaker output, adjust with the rig's volume control.   If from some  din or 
data port, you may have to  use a menu.   You can  fine tune the audio 
getting into the sound card by  using the up and down slider  on the input, 
(again, either mic, or line in).

I don't remember what it means when digitalk says "buffer", but if you hear 
it say "overload, that means you are  putting too much audio into the 
soundcard.   Back it down with some combination of radio volume and sound 
card volume controls.    It might not hurt to try and get   it to say 
"overload", then you will be sure the radio's audio is really getting in. 
Then back it down till it stops saying "overload".

Once you are sure audio is getting in, use the left and right arrow keys to 
move up and down the  band and lock on signals.   Try keeping the filters 
open wide  on the rig.

73, Steve KW3A

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Michael Ryan" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Friday, March 26, 2010 7:24 PM
Subject: Digitalk Help...P L E A S E


> Hi List:=20
>
> I need allot of help with digitalk.=20
> 1ST off, I don't have a clew on where to begin.=20
> I do have an audio cable connected to my mic input on my laptop just to =
> have a look and try some decoding.=20
> All I'm hearing from the digitalk is buffer, repeating. So it's =
> deffinitely receiving something.=20
> I don't know how to configure the soundcard, only the basic setup info =
> and there's nothing about configuring the default sondcard and playback =
> levels.=20
> Some beginning tips would be vary helpful.=20
>
>
> TNX & 73:=20
>
> Michael De VO1RYN=20
>