The following are examples of how you might use Programmable Memory.
Situationit ti 1
You share your transceiver with other members in your family or club. However, each individual has personal preferences for how they like to set various functions. You have to keep changing many settings each time you use the transceiver.
Situationit ti 2
While operating mobile on the way to work every morning, you prefer a silent transceiver that does not interrupt the morning calm. In addition, you feel that a bright display is a waste of electricity in sunlight.
At night when driving home, you realize the Beep function truly serves a purpose and you feel it is nice to see a bright display after dark.
Solutionl ti
Because 5 PM channels are available, up to
5 persons can separately program the transceiver and store their customized environment. Then each person can quickly change to his or her favorite settings simply by recalling a PM channel.
It is too much trouble to change back the settings after somebody else has reconfigured them. So this application may avoid having a
Solutionl ti
In two PM channels, store the same operating data such as frequency, offset, tone, etc., and store different settings for the Display Dimmer and Beep functions. Then you can quickly recall the best settings for day or night operating.
The default values of the PM channels are set as follows.
PM Channel | Freq. and Mode (MAIN) | Freq. and Mode (SUB) | Display | Dimmer | Beep | Key Group |
PM1 | 14 MHz/ USB | 144 MHz/ FM | Negative | 3 | 4 | |
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PM2 | 21 MHz/ USB | 144 MHz/ FM | Positive | 3 | 4 | |
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PM3 | 50 MHz/ USB | 430 or 440 MHz/ FM | Negative | 3 | 4 | |
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PM4 | 144 MHz/ FM | 144 MHz/ FM | Negative | 2 | 4 | |
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PM5 | 430 or 440 MHz/ FM | 430 or 440 MHz/ FM | Positive | 2 | 4 | |
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