Icom IC-7610 programming software

Open WebCHIRP

WebCHIRP programs the Icom IC-7610 in your browser. It runs the CHIRP project's own driver for this radio, so it reads and writes the same codeplug the desktop software does — without installing anything.

Program my IC-7610 now

No driver install needed

Icom programming cables use a CH340, CP2102, PL2303 or FTDI USB-serial chip. WebCHIRP speaks to all four directly from the browser, so there is no driver package to download and no Windows version to match. Plug the cable in and pick the port when the browser asks.

What you can edit on the IC-7610

Can I update the firmware on the IC-7610?

Icom publishes a firmware update for the IC-7610 that you can install yourself. You install it yourself from an SD card or USB flash drive.

Firmware downloads at icomjapan.com

WebCHIRP does not flash firmware. It reads and writes the channel list and settings over the programming cable, which is a separate part of the radio.

How to program a Icom IC-7610

  1. Plug the programming cable into the radio and the computer.
  2. Open WebCHIRP, check Icom IC-7610 is selected, and press Download.
  3. Edit the channels, or pull in nearby repeaters from a directory.
  4. Press Upload to write the result back to the radio.

Questions

Do I need to install a USB driver to program the Icom IC-7610?

No. WebCHIRP talks to CH340, CP2102, PL2303 or FTDI programming cables from the browser, so there is nothing to install on Windows, macOS or Linux.

Do I need the Icom CPS software?

No. WebCHIRP runs CHIRP's own Icom IC-7610 driver in the browser, so it reads and writes the same codeplug the desktop software does.

How many channels does the Icom IC-7610 hold?

99, numbered 1 to 99 in the channel table.

Can I update the firmware on the Icom IC-7610?

Icom publishes a firmware update for the IC-7610 that you can install yourself. You install it yourself from an SD card or USB flash drive. WebCHIRP does not flash firmware. It reads and writes the channel list and settings over the programming cable, which is a separate part of the radio.