Kenwood TH-78A, TH78E Recalling Memory Channels, Memory Shift, Using the numeric keypad

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3 Select the desired call channel transmit frequency.

4 Press the M key.

5Press and hold the PTT switch and press the CALL key.

6Release the PTT switch.

8 Recalling Memory Channels

Press the MR key.

You can change the memory channel by the following two methods.

Using the Tuning Control

Rotate the tuning control clockwise or counterclockwise to select the desired Memory Channel.

Using the numeric keypad

Select any desired memory channel number (O-49). For example, use a two digit number, such as 02 for channel 2, or 15 for cannel 15.

If you install the optional ME-l, you cannot recall more than 100 memory channels in the two digits recall mode (initial states).

You must change the function to three digit recall mode.

1Press and hold the MR key and turn the power on. The VHF band frequency display changes to the recall selection mode with the numeric keys.

2Select -3 with the right encoder.

3Press any front panel key to return to the normal frequency display.

9 Memory Shift

Press the F key, then press the VFO key to copy the contents of a memory or call channel to the VFO without changing the data in memory. Doing this allows you to begin tuning at the point specified by the memory channel data.

You cannot perform memory shift if the displayed frequency exceeds the programmable VFO setting

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Contents TH-78A Contents Dual Tone Squelch System Dtss Before Operation AccessoriesControls Overview Key Page Page Tuning Control and Volume Control Receiver OperationGetting Started Separate volume control function Separate tuning control functionReturning to the original mode Direct Keyboard Frequency Entry Selecting a Frequency12.5 62.5 37.5 87.5 Using the Tuning Control Step Size SelectionChanges in the Displayed Frequency Programmable VFO Tuning Limits Basic Receiving Functions VFO tuning range 144.000 145.000 146.000 147.000Changing Transmitter Output Power Transmitter OperationTo transmit, follow these steps Time-Out-Timer Output PowerwattsTX. Stop Function Microprocessor Memory Backup Using the MemoryInitializing The Memory Memory ChannelEntering Memory Data Memory ContentsEntering Normal Simplex/Repeater Channels Clearing a Memory ChannelEntering The Call Channel Frequency Entering Split Channel FrequenciesUsing the numeric keypad Recalling Memory ChannelsMemory Shift Message Display Cancel Function SettingMemory Channel Character Display Character registrationScanning Scan operation cancelHold/Resume Programming Hold/Resume SelectionScanning Memory Channels Scan OptionsProgrammable Band Scan Band scanInitiating Programmable Band Scan Confirming Scan LimitMHz Scan VFO/Memory ScanCall / Memory Scan CALL/VFO Scan11 V/M/CVFO/Memory/CALL Scan Alert FunctionTransmitter Offsets Repeater OperationAutomatic Offset Selection Selecting the Offset DirectionReverse Function Manual Offset SelectionTone Operation Selecting Tone FrequenciesTone Function Operating Selecting Delay Time Autopatch OperationsTo activate the keypad Recalling Stored Dtmf Codes in Receive Mode Dtmf MemoryStoring Dtmf Codes Making a Dtmf Call Operation AS a RepeaterOperating the Ctcss Function Ctcss OperationDual Tone Squelch System Dtss Using the Dtss FunctionDtss Code Selecting Dtss CodesPaging Operation Overview Paging Code Memory Setting Paging CodesSending Pages Calling Group Communication Network ExampleCalling All Group Members Calling a Specific Group Member Code setting mode Paging modeReceiving Pages Wait Receiving a Page with an Individual CodeReceiving a Page with a Group code Canceling signal type squelch Canceling Signal SquelchLocking Out Codes Answer-BackMemory write procedure Using the Message MemoryMessage Transmission and Reception Message Transmission ModesLnpu t Key Message Memory Check Dtss modeMessage Memory Transmission Message ReceptionPaging mode Receive Message MemoryReceive message memory clear Enhanced Receiver Functions Tone Alert SystemSelecting a Beep Sound BeepOff MonitorLamp Key LockCAUT/ON Volume adjustment when you use an earphoneTo simultaneously receive two VHF band signals To simultaneously receive two UHF band signalsAutomatic Band Change Function MHz Mode Single Band OperationChannelized Frequency Display Battery Saver Mode Power Saver FeaturesAutomatic Power Off APO Battery Save Time SelectionTimer Function Time SettingTime Alarm Setting Switch-on Timer SettingSwitch-off Timer Setting Timer Start/StopAlarm Function Duplex Operation Power On Message Power on Message and Function MessageChanging Power-on Message Function Message450MS 250MSService MaintenanceGeneral Information Record KeepingTroubleshooting ME-1 Optional unit Battery charger SMC-31 SMC-34 TSU-7DVB lNVlSIS3tl LNflOk-4 13AIMS Installing the Ctcss Unit TSU-7 Memory Expansion Unit ME-l Programming the SMC-33 Remote Control Speaker Microphone Press the key below Press the F key, then Key below Memory Control FunctionsUsing Other Microphone General SpecificationsTo do this Press Quick ReferenceThen f2 To do this

TH78E, TH-78A specifications

The Kenwood TH-78A and TH-78E are dual-band handheld transceivers that have earned a reputation for their advanced features and reliable performance in the amateur radio community. These transceivers are designed to operate on both the VHF and UHF bands, making them versatile tools for communication across different frequencies.

One of the standout features of the TH-78A and TH-78E is their dual receive capability, which allows operators to monitor two frequencies simultaneously. This is particularly useful for those who need to keep track of multiple communication channels, providing flexibility during operations. The transceivers also support a wide frequency range, ensuring compatibility with a diverse array of communication channels.

Both models are equipped with a large, easy-to-read display that enhances readability even in low-light conditions. The display provides essential information, such as frequency, channel, and battery status, ensuring operators can quickly access important data while on the move. An adjustable backlight further aids visibility in dark environments, making these radios a reliable choice for night operations.

The Kenwood TH-78A and TH-78E are known for their robust audio performance. They utilize advanced audio processing technology that enhances sound clarity, allowing for clear communication even in noisy environments. Additionally, the transceivers support a variety of digital modes, including CTCSS and DCS, which enable users to communicate securely by encoding their transmissions.

With a built-in 1000 memory channels, users can store and easily access their favorite frequencies. This extensive memory capability simplifies the task of switching between channels, making it easier for amateur radio enthusiasts to program and manage their communications. Furthermore, the radios feature programmable function keys that allow users to customize frequently used settings for quick access.

The TH-78A and TH-78E also come with a built-in GPS receiver, which is particularly beneficial for outdoor activities and emergency communications. The GPS functionality allows users to transmit their location coordinates, making it easier for others to locate them in case of emergencies.

In conclusion, the Kenwood TH-78A and TH-78E are powerful and versatile handheld transceivers that cater to amateur radio enthusiasts and professionals alike. Their dual-band operation, dual receive capabilities, comprehensive memory options, and advanced audio performance make these radios suitable for various communication needs. Whether for casual use or emergency situations, the TH-78 series remains a reliable choice for effective and efficient communication.
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