Nr 1 yes1) did you set the baud rate correctly for the NMEA output from your Starfire (19200)?
2) did you configure the starfire NMEA messages correctly (GPGGA, GPVTG, GPGSA)?
3) are the rx and tx pins on the RS232 connector matching the rx (and tx) pins at the GPS Switch connector?
3) are the rx and tx pins on the RS232 connector matching the rx (and tx) pins at the GPS Switch connector?
If thats a new NMEA lead from JD, i'd speak to your dealer. Mine wouldn't work when new and the dealer swapped the wires around in the plugs but that was 4 years ago.
No, it was the male and female connectors between the receiver and the plug on the front of the cab.Was it pins 2 and 3 on the RS232 connector? There are adapters and wires that do this, one should just figure out first the correct order. It should be pin #2 on the GPS Switch connector that receives NMEA data. jd4055 should check if the JD lead has transmit data on pin #2. Can be measured with a multimeter if needed.
Second question to the OP and no answers. Does annoy me when someone asks for help, gets lots of it and then never bothers to tell everyone if they have sorted the issue and what the problem was. Thought the idea behind a forum like this was that it helped others as well as yourself.Are you plugged into the correct port on your screen?
To be fair it’s mostly the blow ins that do that.Second question to the OP and no answers. Does annoy me when someone asks for help, gets lots of it and then never bothers to tell everyone if they have sorted the issue and what the problem was. Thought the idea behind a forum like this was that it helped others as well as yourself.
'Blow ins'... new phrase on me... like leaves under the door you mean?To be fair it’s mostly the blow ins that do that.
In the vernacular....'Blow ins'... new phrase on me... like leaves under the door you mean?
Doesn’t look right to me, Amatron 3 here though.Are you plugged into the correct port on your screen?
Doesn’t look right to me, Amatron 3 here though.