Until I get a working computer I’ve loaded a trial copy of WD on my main computer.
I’ve set it up for my VP and COM port number. Checked the speed to be 19200 bd, same as the settings in the VP.
I still can’t connect. The green light, next to the text ‘Data Received 0’ flashes and the light below it is red.
Have I got a duff VP USB interface? My computer recognises it though.
In the next few days I’m going to my summer chalet that has the same setup. I’ll take the interface and try my home interface in my working chalet VP.
Could it be https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stiction of the harddrive? Depending on the age of the computer/harddrive it might be worth a shot to try tapping on the harddrive while attempting to power up and see if it will over-come the stiction force. I’ve also heard of putting the harddrive in the freezer for a few hours then remove and re-install and try powering up the computer. If either remedy works be prepared to do a total backup of the drive immediately and before powering down.
what shows in WD under view, debug info and under view, program event log,when its started up?
the missing error on close is a windows problem…a search of the forum should show a solution
Windows Device Manager under Ports says that the Silicon Labs CP210x USB to UART Bridge is on COM7
The comport is set to 7 under Control Panel, Station Settings, COM/IP Port
The Green light is flashing but next to it it says Data Received 0
Below it the light is red
what is the barometer offset in WD set to and what is the barometer reading showing on the Davis console
also if you set in WD to use the altimeter barometer in the CWOP setup
then try unticking that
then restart WD
note that it’s a barometer offset
having an offset of 1021 will try and add 1021 hpa to the current barometer reading
and so then WD will ignore the data
the offset you set needs to be the difference between your barometer reading on your weather station and your local metar
e.g if metar is reading 5 hpa higher than your reading, then the offset you set is 5