Kenwood Th6 Manual

							© B62-1441-00 (K,E,T)
09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00
144/ 220/ 440 MHz FM TRIBANDER
TH-F6A
144/ 430 MHz FM DUAL BANDER
TH-F7E
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
KENWOOD CORPORATION
FM  TRIBANDER  TH-F6 
						

							MODELS COVERED BY THIS MANUAL
The models listed below are covered by this manual.
TH-F6A:144/ 220/ 440 MHz FM Tri-band
Portable Transceiver
TH-F7E:144/ 430 MHz FM Dual-band
Portable Transceiver
MARKET CODES
K-type:The Americas
E-type:Europe/ General
T-type:The United Kingdom
The market code is shown on the carton box.
Refer to the specifications {pages 53, 54} for the
information on available operating frequencies within
each model.
NOTICE TO THE USER
One or more of the following statements may be
applicable for this equipment.
FCC WARNING
This equipment generates or uses radio frequency energy.
Changes or modifications to this equipment may cause harmful
interference unless the modifications are expressly approved in
the instruction manual.  The user could lose the authority to
operate this equipment if an unauthorized change or
modification is made.
INFORMATION TO THE DIGITAL DEVICE USER REQUIRED
BY THE FCC
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the
limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the
FCC Rules.  These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference in a residential
installation.
This equipment generates, uses and can generate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance
with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications.  However, there is no guarantee that the
interference will not occur in a particular installation.  If this
equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by turning the
equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct
the interference by one or more of the following measures:
¥Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
¥Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
¥Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from
that to which the receiver is connected.
¥Consult the dealer for technical assistance.
PRECAUTIONS
Please observe the following precautions to prevent
fire, personal injury, or transceiver damage:
¥ Do not transmit with high output power for
extended periods.  The transceiver may overheat.
¥ Do not modify this transceiver unless instructed by
this manual or by KENWOOD documentation.
¥ When using a regulated power supply, connect the
specified DC cable (option) to the DC IN jack on
the transceiver.  The supply voltage must be
between 12 V and 16 V to prevent damaging the
transceiver.
¥ When connecting the transceiver to a cigarette
lighter socket in a vehicle, use the specified
cigarette lighter cable (option).
¥ Do not expose the transceiver to long periods of
direct sunlight nor place the transceiver close to
heating appliances.
¥ Do not place the transceiver in excessively dusty
areas, humid areas, wet areas, nor on unstable
surfaces.
¥ If an abnormal odor or smoke is detected coming
from the transceiver, turn OFF the power
immediately and remove the battery case or the
battery pack from the transceiver.  Contact your
authorized KENWOOD dealer, customer service,
or service station. 
						

							i
THANK YOU
THANK YOU
Thank you for choosing this KENWOOD TH-F6A/
TH-F7E transceiver.  It has been developed by a
team of engineers determined to continue the
tradition of excellence and innovation in KENWOOD
transceivers.
First, donÕt let the size fool you.  This small FM
portable transceiver features 2 m, 1.25 m (TH-F6A
only), and 70 cm amateur radio band operation plus
another all-mode 100 kHz to 1.3 GHz receiver (SSB
and CW are up to 470 MHz).  In the meantime, as
you learn how to use this transceiver, you will also
find that KENWOOD is pursuing Òuser friendlinessÓ.
For example, each time you change the Menu No. in
Menu mode, you will see a text message on the
display that lets you know what you are configuring.
Though user friendly, this transceiver is technically
sophisticated and some features may be new to you.
Consider this manual to be a personal tutorial from
the designers.  Allow the manual to guide you through
the learning process now, then act as a reference in
the coming years.
FEATURES
¥ Ultra compact design
¥ 2 m, 1.25 m (TH-F6A only), and 70 cm amateur
radio band FM transceiver operation
¥ A separate wide band, all-mode receiver, built-in
¥ Dual-frequency receive within the same amateur
radio bands
¥ 400 memory channels plus 34 special function
memory channels (35 channels for TH-F6A)
¥ Long operation period with a Li-ion battery pack
¥ High output power (up to 5 W operation)
¥ Easy to control and select various functions with
Multi-scroll key
¥ 9600 bps Packet-ready data (Speaker/ Mic.) jack
¥ Built-in VOX function
¥ Meets MIL-STD 810C/ D/ E, Rain, Humidity,
Vibration, and Shock
SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES
After carefully unpacking the transceiver, identify the
items listed in the table below.  We recommend you
keep the box and packing material in case you need
to repack the transceiver in the future.
y r o s s e c c Ar e b m u N t r a P
y t i t n a u Q
A 6 F - H TE 7 F - H T
) K () E () T (
k o o h t l e BXX - 3 2 6 0 - 9 2 J111
a n n e t n AX X - 1 8 7 0 - 0 9 T1ÐÐ
X X - 9 8 7 0 - 0 9 TÐ11
p a r t SXX - 2 4 3 0 - 9 6 J111
r e t l i F e n i LXX - 7 1 4 1 - 9 7 LÐ11
y r e t t a b n o i - i LXX - 9 7 9 0 - 9 0 W111
r e g r a h CX X - 7 2 9 0 - 8 0 W1ÐÐ
X X - 8 2 9 0 - 8 0 WÐ1Ð
X X - 9 2 9 0 - 8 0 WÐÐ1
n o i t c u r t s n I
l a u n a MX X - 1 4 4 1 - 2 6 B
) S / E (111
X X - 2 4 4 1 - 2 6 B
) I / F (Ð1Ð
X X - 3 4 4 1 - 2 6 B
) G / D (Ð1Ð
e c i t o N E T T & RXX - 7 6 2 2 - 9 5 BÐ11
d r a c y t n a r r a WÑ111
WRITING CONVENTIONS FOLLOWED
The writing conventions described below have
been followed to simplify instructions and avoid
unnecessary repetition.
n o i t c u r t s n Io D o t t a h W
s s e r P] Y E K [.es a e l e r d n a s s e r PY E K.
s s e r P
] 1 Y E K [,] 2 Y E K [.s s e r P1 Y E Ke s a e l e r , y l i r a t n e m o m
1 Y E Ks s e r p n e h t ,2 Y E K.
s s e r P
] Y E K [)s 1 (.d l o h d n a s s e r PY E Ka r o f n w o d
. d n o c e s
s s e r P
] 2 Y E K [ + ] 1 Y E K [.d l o h d n a s s e r P1 Y E Kn e h t , n w o d
s s e r p2 Y E Ke r o m e r a e r e h t f I .
d l o h d n a s s e r p , s y e k o w t n a h t
e h t l i t n u n r u t n i y e k h c a e n w o d
. d e s s e r p n e e b s a h y e k l a n i f
s s e r P
] [ + ] Y E K [.s s e r p , F F O r e v i e c s n a r t e h t h t i W
d l o h d n aY E KN O h c t i w s n e h t ,
g n i s s e r p y b r e w o p r e v i e c s n a r t e h t
] [. ) R E W O P (
Since the amateur radio bands are slightly different
from country to country, the following meter band
descriptions are used in this manual.
¥ 2 m band :  144 ~ 148 MHz or 144 ~ 146 MHz
¥ 1.25 m band :  222 ~ 225 MHz
¥ 70 cm band :  420 ~ 450 MHz or 430 ~ 440 MHz 
						

							ii
CONTENTS
TONE FREQ. ID SCAN......................................... 14
CHAPTER 6MEMORY CHANNELS
SIMPLEX & REPEATER OR ODD-SPLIT MEMORY
CHANNEL?........................................................... 15
STORING SIMPLEX FREQUENCIES OR
STANDARD REPEATER FREQUENCIES......... 15
STORING ODD-SPLIT REPEATER
FREQUENCIES................................................. 15
RECALLING A MEMORY CHANNEL................. 16
Using the Tuning Control or 
/  keys ........... 16
Using a Numeric Keypad.............................. 16
CLEARING A MEMORY CHANNEL................... 16
MEMORY RECALL MODE................................ 16
NAMING A MEMORY CHANNEL........................... 17
MEMORY CHANNEL GROUPS............................ 18
RECALLING A MEMORY CHANNEL USING
MEMORY GROUP FUNCTION......................... 18
ERASING MEMORY CHANNELS USING
MEMORY GROUP DELETE FUNCTION........... 18
MEMORY CHANNEL TRANSFER......................... 18
MEMORY \ VFO TRANSFER.......................... 18
CHANNEL \ CHANNEL TRANSFER............... 18
CALL CHANNEL.................................................... 19
RECALLING THE CALL CHANNEL................... 19
REPROGRAMMING THE CALL CHANNEL...... 19
INFORMATION CHANNELS.................................. 20
RECALLING AN INFORMATION CHANNEL..... 20
REPROGRAMMING THE INFORMATION
CHANNEL......................................................... 20
CHANNEL DISPLAY.............................................. 21
CHAPTER 7SCAN
NORMAL SCAN.................................................... 22
BAND SCAN..................................................... 22
PROGRAM SCAN............................................. 23
Storing Program Scan Frequency Range...... 23
Performing the Program Scan....................... 23
MHz SCAN........................................................ 23
MEMORY SCAN.................................................... 24
ALL-CHANNEL SCAN....................................... 24
GROUP SCAN.................................................. 24
Memory Group Link...................................... 24
CALL SCAN........................................................... 25
PRIORITY SCAN.................................................... 25
PROGRAMMING PRIORITY CHANNELS......... 25
USING PRIORITY SCAN................................... 25
INFORMATION CHANNEL SCAN........................... 26
VISUAL SCAN........................................................ 26
USING VISUAL SCAN (VFO)............................ 26
USING VISUAL SCAN
(MEMORY CHANNEL)...................................... 27
MEMORY CHANNEL LOCKOUT........................... 27
SCAN RESUME METHOD.................................... 27
CHAPTER 8SELECTIVE CALL
CTCSS and DCS................................................... 28
CTCSS.................................................................. 28
USING CTCSS.................................................. 28
MODELS COVERED BY THIS MANUAL
MARKET CODES
NOTICE TO USER
PRECAUTIONS
THANK YOU............................................................. i
FEATURES ............................................................... i
SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES..................................... i
WRITING CONVENTIONS FOLLOWED.................. i
CONTENTS............................................................. ii
CHAPTER 1PREPARATION
INSTALLING THE Li-ion BATTERY PACK............... 1
INSTALLING ALKALINE BATTERIES...................... 1
INSTALLING THE ANTENNA.................................. 1
ATTACHING THE HAND STRAP............................. 1
INSTALLING THE BELT CLIP.................................. 1
CHARGING THE Li-ion BATTERY PACK................. 2
CONNECTING TO A CIGARETTE LIGHTER
SOCKET.................................................................. 2
CONNECTING TO A REGULATED
POWER SUPPLY.................................................... 2
CHAPTER 2 YOUR FIRST QSO
FIRST QSO............................................................. 3
CHAPTER 3 GETTING ACQUAINTED
KEYS AND CONTROLS.......................................... 4
DISPLAY................................................................. 5
BASIC OPERATION
SWITCHING POWER ON/ OFF.......................... 6
ADJUSTING VOLUME........................................ 6
ADJUSTING SQUELCH...................................... 6
SELECTING A BAND.......................................... 6
MULTI-SCROLL KEY........................................... 6
TRANSMITTING.................................................. 7
Selecting Output Power.................................. 7
SELECTING A FREQUENCY.............................. 7
VFO mode...................................................... 7
MHz mode...................................................... 7
Direct Frequency Entry................................... 7
CHAPTER 4MENU SETUP
WHAT IS A MENU?.................................................. 9
MENU ACCESS...................................................... 9
SELECTING A MENU LANGUAGE......................... 9
MENU FUNCTION LIST.......................................... 9
ALPHABETICAL FUNCTION LIST......................... 11
CHAPTER 5OPERATING THROUGH REPEATERS
OFFSET PROGRAMMING FLOW......................... 12
PROGRAMMING OFFSET................................ 12
Selecting Offset Direction.............................. 12
Selecting Offset Frequency........................... 12
Activating Tone Function............................... 13
Selecting a Tone Frequency.......................... 13
AUTOMATIC REPEATER OFFSET....................... 13
REVERSE FUNCTION.......................................... 14
AUTOMATIC SIMPLEX CHECK (ASC).................. 14 
						

							iii
VOX ....................................................................... 41
VOX GAIN......................................................... 41
VOX DELAY TIME............................................. 41
VOX ON BUSY.................................................. 42
CHAPTER 12WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL
PREPARATION ..................................................... 43
CONTROL OPERATION........................................ 43
CHAPTER 13OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES.................................. 44
CHAPTER 14 INTERFACING TO PERIPHERALS
SP/MIC JACK........................................................ 45
SELECTING SP/MIC JACK FUNCTION............ 45
SP/MIC......................................................... 45
TNC .............................................................. 45
PC ................................................................ 46
CHAPTER 15TROUBLESHOOTING
GENERAL INFORMATION.................................... 47
SERVICE ........................................................... 47
SERVICE NOTE................................................ 47
CLEANING........................................................ 47
BACKUP BATTERY............................................... 47
TROUBLESHOOTING........................................... 48
MICROPROCESSOR RESET............................... 50
INITIAL SETTINGS............................................ 50
VFO RESET...................................................... 50
MENU RESET................................................... 50
FULL RESET..................................................... 50
PERFORMING RESET..................................... 50
OPERATION NOTICES......................................... 51
OPERATING VOLTAGE .................................... 51
TUNING IN SSB/ CW MODE............................. 51
RECEIVING IN AM BAND................................. 51
RECEIVING SIGNALS IN CITIES...................... 51
BEAT AND NOISE............................................. 51
TRANSMISSION............................................... 51
INTERNAL BEATS............................................ 51
Internal Beats Frequency Formula................ 52
CHAPTER 16SPECIFICATIONS
SPECIFICATIONS................................................. 53
CHAPTER 17APPENDIX
TV CHANNELS (VHF)........................................... 55
TV CHANNELS (UHF)........................................... 56
MARINE CHANNELS (VHF).................................. 57
CITIZEN BAND CHANNELS.................................. 57
CHAPTER 18INDEX
INDEX................................................................... 58SELECTING A CTCSS FREQUENCY............... 28
CTCSS FREQ. ID SCAN................................... 29
DCS ....................................................................... 29
USING DCS...................................................... 29
SELECTING A DCS CODE................................ 29
DCS CODE ID SCAN........................................ 30
CHAPTER 9DTMF FUNCTIONS
MANUAL DIALING................................................. 31
DTMF TX  HOLD................................................ 31
AUTOMATIC DIALER............................................ 31
STORING A DTMF NUMBER IN MEMORY....... 31
TRANSMITTING A STORED DTMF
NUMBER........................................................... 32
ADJUSTING THE  DTMF TONE
TRANSMISSION SPEED.................................. 32
ADJUSTING THE PAUSE DURATION.............. 32
DTMF LOCK.......................................................... 32
CHAPTER 10UTILIZING THE B-BAND
ABOUT THE  B-BAND............................................ 33
B-BAND FREQUENCY...................................... 33
B-band Frequency Coverage (TH-F6A)........ 33
B-band Frequency Coverage (TH-F7E)........ 34
SELECTING A MODE FOR THE B-BAND............. 34
LSB/ USB/ CW/ AM/ FM/ WFM.......................... 34
BAR ANTENNA..................................................... 34
FINE TUNING........................................................ 35
ACTIVATING FINE TUNING.............................. 35
Selecting a Fine Tuning Frequency Step....... 35
CHAPTER 11OPERATOR CONVENIENCES
APO (Auto Power OFF)......................................... 36
ATTENUATOR ....................................................... 36
BATTERY LIFE...................................................... 36
BATTERY REMAINING......................................... 36
BATTERY TYPE................................................ 36
BATTERY SAVER.................................................. 37
BEAT SHIFT.......................................................... 37
BEEP FUNCTION.................................................. 37
DISPLAY CONTRAST........................................... 37
FREQUENCY STEP SIZE..................................... 37
LAMP.................................................................... 38
LOCK FUNCTION................................................. 38
TUNE ENABLE.................................................. 38
MICROPHONE PF KEYS (OPTIONAL)................. 38
MONITOR............................................................. 39
NARROW BAND FM OPERATION........................ 39
POWER-ON MESSAGE........................................ 39
PROGRAMMABLE VFO........................................ 39
SINGLE BAND OPERATION................................. 40
TIME-OUT TIMER................................................. 40
TONE ALERT........................................................ 40
TX INHIBIT............................................................ 40
TX POWER........................................................... 41
VOLUME BALANCE.............................................. 41 
						

							1
PREPARATION
INSTALLING THE Li-ion BATTERY PACK
Note:  Because the battery pack is provided uncharged, you must
charge the battery pack before using it with the transceiver.  To
charge the battery pack, refer to ÒCHARGING THE Li-ion BATTERY
PACKÓ {page 2}.
1Position the two grooves on the edge and two
hooks at the bottom of the battery pack over the
corresponding guides on the back of the
transceiver.
2Slide the battery pack along the back of the
transceiver until the release latch on the top of the
transceiver locks the battery pack in place.
3To remove the battery pack, push the release latch
on top, then slide the battery pack down.
INSTALLING ALKALINE BATTERIES
1To open the battery case (BT-13), push the locking
tab in, then pull the cover back.
2Insert (or remove) four AA (LR6) alkaline batteries.
¥ Be sure to match the battery polarities with
those marked in the bottom of the battery case.
3Align the two tabs on the battery case cover, then
close the cover until the locking tabs click.
4To install the battery case onto (or remove it from)
the transceiver, follow steps 1 to 3 of
ÒINSTALLING THE Li-ion BATTERY PACKÓ
{above}.
Note:  When you use the alkaline batteries, access Menu No. 30
(BATTERY), then select ÒALKALINEÓ.  Otherwise, the battery
remaining cannot be measured correctly {page 36}.
INSTALLING THE ANTENNA
Hold the base of the supplied antenna, then screw
the antenna into the connector on the top panel of the
transceiver until secure.
a
ATTACHING THE HAND STRAP
If desired, you can attach the supplied hand strap to
the transceiver.
INSTALLING THE BELT CLIP
You can install the supplied belt clip to the transceiver
tightening the 2 supplied screws.
Ta b
Screws StrapTabs
Grooves
Latch 
						

							2
1  PREPARATION
CHARGING THE Li-ion BATTERY PACK
The Li-ion battery pack can be charged after it has
been installed onto the transceiver.  The battery pack
is provided uncharged for safety purposes.
1Confirm that the transceiver power is OFF.
¥ While charging the battery pack, leave the
transceiver power OFF.
2Insert the charger plug into the DC IN jack of the
transceiver.
3Plug the charger into an AC wall outlet.
¥ Charging starts and 2 LEDs on the top panel
lights orange.
4It takes approximately 6.5 hours to charge an
empty PB-42L Li-ion battery pack.  When charging
completes, the LEDs unlight; remove the charger
plug from the transceiver DC IN jack.
5Unplug the charger from the AC wall outlet.
Note:
uIf you turn the transceiver ON and press [F], [LOW/ BATT] while
charging the battery pack, ÒCHARGINGÓ appears.  ÒSTANDBYÓ
appears when the charging completes.
uThe transceiver becomes warm while charging the battery pack.
uIf the charger plug is plugged into the DC IN jack before the
battery pack is attached, turn the transceiver ON and then OFF
again to initiate the charging.
uExceeding the specified charge period shortens the useful
life of the Li-ion battery pack.
uThe provided charger is designed to charge only the
provided PB-42L Li-ion battery pack.  Charging other models
of battery packs may damage the charger and battery pack.
uDo not press [PTT] while charging.
uThe battery pack must be kept in cool and dry place.
uNever leave the battery pack in the direct sun light.
CONNECTING TO A CIGARETTE LIGHTER
SOCKET
To connect the transceiver to the cigarette lighter
socket in your vehicle, use an optional PG-3J
Cigarette Lighter cable.
While the PG-3J is connected to the cigarette lighter
plug, the transceiver automatically start charging the
Li-ion battery pack (PB-42L).  When you operate the
transceiver, it charges the Li-ion battery pack in back
ground.  If the transceiver is turned OFF, the 2 LEDs
light orange while charging.  When the charging
completes, they turn OFF {above}.
To connect with an external 24 V power source via a DC-DC
converter, only use the optional PG-3J Cigarette Lighter cable.
Using the PG-2W DC cable in this situation may cause a fire.
PG-2W
24V
12V 24VPG-3J
12V
12V 24VPG-3J
Note:  If the input voltage exceeds approximately 16.5 V, warning
beeps sound and ÒVOLTAGE ERRORÓ appears.
CONNECTING TO A REGULATED POWER
SUPPLY
To connect the transceiver to an appropriate
regulated power supply, use an optional PG-2W
DC cable.
1Confirm that the power of both the transceiver and
the power supply are OFF.
2Connect the optional PG-2W DC cable to the
power supply; the red lead to the positive (+)
terminal, and the black lead to the negative (Ð)
terminal.
3Connect the barrel plug on the DC cable to
the DC IN jack of the transceiver.
If the transceiver is turned OFF while a regulated
power supply is connected with the DC IN jack, it
automatically initiates charging the Li-ion battery pack
(PB-42L) {above}.
Note:
uIf the DC power supply voltage is below 12.0 V DC, you may not
be able to charge the Li-ion battery pack (PB-42L).
uThe supply voltage must be between 12.0 V and 16.0 V to
prevent damaging the transceiver.  If input voltage exceeds
approximately 16.5 V, warning beeps sound and ÒVOLTAGE
ERRORÓ appears.  Remove the DC IN jack plug immediately.
uIf the DC power supply voltage is above 14.5 V DC and ÒHÓ (High
Power) is selected, ÒHÓ icon blinks and the output power is
reduced to ÒLÓ level (Low Power) automatically {page 41}.
DC IN jack
DC 12 V
DC-DC Converter
DC-DC Converter
Fuses (4 A)
DC IN jack DC IN jack
Socket 
						

							3
YOUR FIRST QSO
FIRST QSO
Are you ready to give your transceiver a quick try?
Reading this page should get your voice on the air
right away.  The instructions below are intended only
for a quick guide.  If you encounter problems or there
is something you would like to know more, read the
detailed explanations given later in this manual.
4
35
21
678
FM TRIBANDER  TH-F6
qPress and hold [  ] (POWER) briefly to switch
the transceiver power ON.
¥ A high pitched double beep sounds and then
ÒKENWOODÓ and ÒHELLO !!Ó appear
momentarily.  The various indicators and 2
frequencies appear on the LCD.
¥ The transceiver stores the parameters when it
is turned OFF.  It automatically recalls these
parameters next time you turn the transceiver
ON again.
wPress [A/B] to select the frequency band on top.
¥ Each time you press [A/B], the ÒsÓ icon
moves, indicating which frequency band is
currently selected for operation.
eTurn the VOL control clockwise to the 11 oÕclock
position.
rPress [BAND] until you select the amateur radio
band you wish to operate.
tTurn the Tuning control to select the receive
frequency.
¥ You may further turn the VOL control to adjust
the volume level of the signal.
yTo transmit, hold the transceiver approximately
5 cm (2 inches) from your mouth.
uPress and hold the PTT switch, then speak in your
normal tone of voice.
iRelease the PTT switch to receive.
oRepeat steps y, u and i to continue
communication. 
						

							4
GETTING ACQUAINTED
KEYS AND CONTROLS
FM  TRIBANDER  TH-F6
A/ B-band status LEDs
Green :  Busy
Red :  Transmitting
Orange :  ChargingTuning Control
VOL Control
Display PTT switch
LAMP KeyAntenna
Speaker/ Mic.
Keypad Power Switch MONI Key
M
Multi-scroll
KeySP/MIC jack
DC IN jack
Battery release 
						

							5
3  GETTING ACQUAINTED
qEL
Appears when the transmit output power is set to Low
(ÒLÓ) or Economic Low (ÒELÓ) {pages 7, 41}.
w H
Appears when the transmit output power is set to
High (ÒHÓ) {pages 7, 41}.
eLSB
Appears when lower side band (LSB) is selected for
B-band {page 34}.
rUSB
Appears when upper side band (USB) is selected for
B-band {page 34}.
tCW
Appears when CW is selected for B-band {page 34}.
yWFMN
ÒWFMÓ appears when wide FM mode is selected
{page 34}.  ÒFMÓ appears when normal FM mode is
selected.  ÒFMNÓ appears when narrow FM mode is
selected {page 39}.
u AM
ÒAMÓ appears when AM mode is selected {page 34}.
i
Appears when a Priority Scan is activated {page 25}.
oFINE
Appears when a Fine Tuning function is activated
{page 35}.
!0 VOX
Appears when the VOX function is activated
{page 41}.
!1
Appears when the Automatic Simplex Check (ASC) is
activated {page 14}.!2
Appears when the Lock function is ON {page 38}.
!3
Appears when the function key is pressed.
!4
S-meter (RX) and relative RF power meter (TX).
!5CT
ÒCTÓ appears when the CTCSS function is activated
{page 28}.
!6
Appears when the Tone function is activated
{page 13}.
!7DCS
Appears when the DCS function is activated
{page 29}.
!8+/ Ð/ 
Appears when the repeater shift function is activated
{page 12}.
!9R
Appears when the Reverse function is activated
{page 14}.
@0
Appears when the Tone Alert function is activated
{page 40}.
@1
Appears when the displayed memory channel has
been locked out {page 27}.
@2Dot-matrix display
76 x 16 dot-matrix display.  It displays various
information, such as the operating frequencies, menu
settings, and etc.
DISPLAY
14
1
15
21
22
2345678910111213
1617181920