Franklin RF-3, RF-48 manual Using the Memo Directory, Memo?, Entering a Memo Record, Type your data

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Using the Memo Directory

You can enter three lines of data in a memo record. You can type a maximum of 45 characters including letters, numbers and symbols on line one, and 90 numbers each on lines 2 and 3.

Entering a Memo Record

1. Press .

MEMO?

2. Type your data.

Press SPACE to insert spaces in your data.

3.Press to move the cursor to the next line.

4.Press ENTER to store your data.

To learn how to view and edit records, please refer to "Searching and Editing Records" on page 19.

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Contents Personal Organizer Limited Use License License AgreementTable of Contents Reccomendations Auto Shut-Off RESET?Using the Organizer for the First Time Getting StartedENGLISH? NYC MON 12-00Turning the Keytone Off or On Function Keys Key GuideOther Keys Combination Keys About SymbolsAbout Screen Illustrations Calculator Function KeysYY-MM-DD Using the ClocksPress ALT and SET to select the display format 10-05 Press Enter to confirm your settingsPress SET to start editing Time Format SYD SUN 09-26-0010-15 Setting the AlarmsAlarm SET Setting the Daily AlarmAlarm Icon AlarmSetting the Hourly Chime Setting the AlarmsArds Robert PERSONAL?Entering a Phone Record Press Enter to store the record HOME#?Abcd.efg.co Press to go to the next fieldEntering a Schedule Record Using the SchedulerSCHEDULE? Taff MeetingGuaging the Memory Type your data Using the Memo DirectoryMEMO? Entering a Memo RecordPress to search for a personal telephone record Searching and Editing RecordsSearching for a Record Viewing a RecordEditing a Record DELETE?Deleting a Record Type your password Using a PasswordPASSWORD? Setting the PasswordViewing Confidential Data Using a PasswordType your password Press SET again Entering Confidential DataPress Enter to store your new password Changing the PasswordType another number Press Enter = to calculate Using the CalculatorMaking a Calculation Press until the Calculator screen appears Type a numberUsing the Calculator Using the Calculator MemoryUsing the Built-in Conversion Rates Using the ConverterInch CM Creating Custom Conversion Rates Using the ConverterUSD DEM 798Keep Written Copies of Important Data Replacing the BatteryTurn the organizer off and turn it over Specifications Limited Warranty U.S. only FCC Notice

RF-48, RF-3 specifications

The Franklin RF-3 and RF-48 are notable aircraft that exemplify the innovation and engineering prowess of their era. Produced in the mid-20th century, these models were primarily used for their versatility in various aviation roles, from training to reconnaissance.

The RF-3, often recognized for its sleek design and pilot-friendly cockpit, was powered by a reliable engine that provided significant thrust while maintaining fuel efficiency. Its low-wing monoplane configuration allowed for outstanding aerodynamic performance, enabling it to operate effectively at lower altitudes with impressive stability. The aircraft was equipped with a variety of camera systems, making it particularly suitable for aerial reconnaissance missions. The RF-3 featured multiple mounting points for cameras, which provided optimal coverage and allowed for high-resolution photographic capture of terrain and targets.

On the other hand, the RF-48 was an advanced iteration that showcased enhancements in both technology and performance. This model placed an emphasis on improving operational range and payload capacity, equipped with advanced avionics systems that improved navigation and targeting capabilities. The RF-48 maintained the high aerodynamic standards set by its predecessor while incorporating newer materials and design techniques that reduced drag.

A defining characteristic of both aircraft was their adaptability; they could be modified for specific operations, whether it be surveillance or training exercises. The cockpits of both models were designed with the pilot's convenience in mind, featuring ergonomic controls and advanced instrumentation.

In terms of safety, both the RF-3 and RF-48 included redundancy in critical systems, ensuring that even in the event of equipment failure, pilots could maintain control and safely complete their missions. The overall structure of these aircraft utilized lightweight composites, contributing to their efficiency and performance while enhancing durability.

In summary, the Franklin RF-3 and RF-48 are exemplary representations of mid-20th-century aviation engineering. Their innovative features, advanced technologies, and operational versatility continue to be appreciated by aviation enthusiasts and historians alike. Whether used in reconnaissance roles or for pilot training, these aircraft set a benchmark for future designs in the field of aviation. Their legacy remains a testament to the advancements in aerodynamics, safety, and functionality that shaped modern aviation practices.