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Usually you can communicate with other stations using a single frequency for receiving and transmitting. In this case, you select only one frequency on either VFO A or VFO B. However, there are cases where you must select one frequency for receiving and a different frequency for transmitting. This requires the use of 2 VFOs. This is referred to as
When a rare or desirable DX station is heard, that operator may immediately get many simultaneous responses. Often, such a station is lost under the noise and confusion of many calling stations. If you find that you are suddenly being called by many operators, it
is your responsibility to control the situation. You may announce that you will be “listening up 5 (kHz, from your present transmission frequency)”, or “listening down between 5 and 10 (kHz)”.
1Press [A/B (A=B)] to select VFO A or VFO B.
•“ ” or “” appears to show which VFO is selected.
2Select an operating frequency.
•This frequency will be used for transmission.
•To copy the selected VFO frequency to the other VFO, press and hold [A/B (A=B)].
3Press [A/B (A=B)] to select the other VFO.
4Select an operating frequency.
• This frequency will be used for reception.
5Press [SPLIT].
•“ ” appears.
•Each time you press [A/B (A=B)], the reception and transmission frequencies are swapped.
6To quit
• “ ” disappears.
By activating
1Configure
2Press and hold
•The transceiver receives on the frequency as you change, but the frequency shown on the
3Release
•You are now receiving again on your original reception frequency.
Successfully contacting a DX station in a pileup often depends on making a
Note:
X
XYou can change the transmission frequency even when the Frequency lock function is ON.
XAn RIT offset frequency is not added; however, an XIT offset frequency is added to the transmit frequency during
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