Thursday, August 25, 2011
My XYL Callsign - 9W2CEK
My XYL pass the 2011-1 RAE at 15/06/2011
now she's one of the Malaysian Amateur Radio Stations
Her callsign is 9W2CEK and my callsign is 9W2CEH..
he he he.. congratulation for her effort to take & passed the RAE exam.. 73
Tuesday, July 26, 2011
Frequency Chart
________________________________________
160 METERS
1.830-1.840 CW, RTTY and other narrowband modes, intercontinental QSOs only
1.825 - 1.826 DXpeditions often call her and listen 1.830 to 1.8350
1.838 MFSK
1838.150 PSK31 Calling Frequency
1.840-1.850 CW, SSB, SSTV and other wideband modes, intercontinental QSOs only
1828.5 DXpeditions CW Operations are frequently here
1.916 SSTV
80/75 METERS
3.500-3.525 CW DX & DXpedition Window
3.505 DXpeditions CW are frequently here
3.580 MFSK
3580.15 PSK-31 (offset -115 for USB)
3.590 RTTY DX
3.640-3.650 SSB (some Europeans will transmit here and listen above 3800kHz)
3.690-3.700 SSB (some Europeans will transmit here and listen above 3.800)
3.71 QRP Novice/Tech CW Calling Freq
3.790-3.800 SSB DX & DXpedition Window 3.799 DXpeditions SSB are frequently
here DX may transmit below 3750 KHz and listen above 3800 KHz.
3.730~3.740 SSTV Operating Frequency -- IARU Region 1
3.845 & 3.857 SSTV Operating Frequency USA/Canada
3.885 AM Calling Frequency
3.575 HELL, Region #1
3.559 HELL, Region #2
60 METERS Max ERP is 50 watts. (Experimental Not Applicable to Malaysia)
5330.5 kHz USB
5346.5 kHz USB
5366.5 kHz USB
5371.5 kHz USB
5403.5 kHz USB
40 METERS
7.000 - 7.010 CW DX & DXpedition Window
7.005 DXpeditions CW are frequently here
7.035~7.045 SSTV Operating Frequency -- IARU Region 1
7.035.15 PSK-31 (offset -115 for USB)FOR Region 1 and 7080.15 for region 2
7.037 MFSK
7.040 RTTY DX
7.040 to 7.099 SSB DX & DXpedition Transmit -- Listening above 7.150
7.050 XTAL Controlled Rigs
7.065 DXpedition SSB USA split to 7.150 and above
7.072.50 Most PSK31 has moved to this freq. LSB
7.171 & 7.172 SSTV Operating Frequency USA/Canada
7.228 * Digital SSTV, *Or after Analog Portion Of The NET ends (Not Applicable
7.245 FAX Operating Frequency ( Not Applicable to Malaysia)
7.290 AM Calling Frequency (Not Applicable to Malaysia)
7.030-7.040 HELL
30 METERS
10.110 DXpeditions CW are frequently here
10140.150 PSK31
10.135-10.145 HELL
10.147 MFSK
20 METERS
14.025 DXpeditions are frequently here CW Freq -- Usually Split
14070.15 PSK-31 (14069.00 USB)
14.072-14.079 MFSK16
14.080 RTTY Freq & MFSK
14.100 NCDXF Beacons
14.195 Rare DX & DXpeditions Frequently Operate SSB Here --
Generally Listening Up (Split Operation)
14.225~14.235 SSTV Operating Frequency -- IARU Region 1
14.230 SSTV Operation USA/Canada
14.233 SSTV Operation USA
14.236 SSTV Operation USA
14.245 FAX Operating Frequency
14.286 AM Calling Frequency
14.063-14.070 HELL
17 METERS
18.145 DXpeditions SSB are frequently here -- Usually Split
18100.150 PSK31
18.075 DXpeditions CW are frequently here -- Usually Split
18.101-18.107 HELL
18.105 MFSK
18.1625 Digital SSTV
15 METERS
21.025 Rare DX & DXpeditions Frequently Operate CW Here --
Generally Listening Up (Split Operation)
21.070 PSK-31 (offset -115 for USB)
21.080 RTTY & MFSK
21.295 Rare DX & DXpeditions Frequently Operate SSB Here --
Generally Listening Up (Split Operation)
21.335~21.345 SSTV Operating Frequency -- IARU Region 1
21.340 SSTV Operating Frequency USA/Canada or Digital SSTV
21.345 FAX Operating Frequency
21.063-21.070 HELL
12 METERS
24.945 Rare DX & DXpeditions Frequently Operate SSB Here --
Generally Listening Up (Split Operation)
24920.150 PSK31
24.929 MFSK
24.895 Rare DX & DXpeditions Frequently Operate CW Here --
Generally Listening Up (Split Operation)
10 METERS
28.025 CW Rare DX & DXpeditions Frequently Operate Here --
Split
28.063-28.070 HELL
28070.15 PSK-31 (offset -115 for USB)
28.080 RTTY & MFSK
28.1010 10/10 Intl CW Calling Frequency
28120.150 PSK31
28.120-28.300 Beacons
28.340 Hoodlums Net, every Saturday 10 PM EST, Rock Hill, SC
28.380 10/10 SSB Intl Calling Frequency
28.425 10/10 SSB Intl Calling Frequency
28.495 SSB Rare DX & DXpeditions Frequently Operate Here --
Split
28.600 Old General Callin Frequency - Still used by Old Timers
28.610 Local RagChew Freq. for Gastonia, NC
28.660~28.700 SSTV Operating Frequencys
28.680 SSTV Operations USA/Canada
28.690 SSTV Repeaters (K3ASI)
28.700 SSTV Repeaters
28.800 10-10 Net
28.825 10-10 Backskatter Net - Paper Chasers Net
28.885 6M DX Liaison Frequency -- Listen here for 6 Meter DX opening announcements and discussions.
28.945 FAX Operating Frequency
29.000-29.200 AM Operations
29.300-29.510 Satellite Downlinks
29.550 FM, Digital SSTV
29.520-29.580 Repeater Inputs
29.600 FM Simplex - Calling Frequency
29.620-29.680 Repeater Outputs
6 METERS
50.680 SSTV
50.0 - 50.1 CW
50.110 SSB DX CALLING
50.100 - 50.124 SSB DX
50.125 SSB US CALLING
50.200 ARRL New Calling Freq.
50.125 - 50.200 SSB
50.200 - 52.00 Only during hot F2 openings do you find SSB much above 50.200.
50.400
________________________________________50.260 AM
________________________________________WSJT (high speed meteorite scatter)
51.120 FM PSK31
50.290 SSB PSK31
52.00 - 54.00 FM Repeaters
52.525 FM Simplex
2 METERS
144.200 SSB
145.500 FM SSTV
145.550 FM PSK31
144.144 SSB PSK31
144.390 APRS
144.140 FSK441 Meteor Scatter
144.40 - 144.44 Experimental
144.45 - 144.49 Satellite (SAREX and ARISS voice up-links)
145.00-145.09 PACKET
144.510 - 144.890 FM Repeater Inputs (Not Applicable to Malaysia)
145.110 - 145.490 FM Repeater Outputs (Not Aplicable to Malaysia)
145.710 PACKET
146.010 - 146.505 FM Repeater Inputs (Secondary)
146.400 - 146.585 FM Voice Simplex and Alternate Repeater Inputs (Not Applicable)
146.610 - 147.390 FM Repeater
147.600 - 147.990 FM Repeater
146.520 - Secondary
430-440 MHz
430.0000 - 432.0000 ATV Simplex 427.250 Video - 431.750 Audio
432.0000 - 433.0000 SSB & Weak Signal 432.100 National SSB Calling Frequency
433.0125 - 433.2000 Repeater Links
433.0000 - 439.0000 ATV Simplex Only 434.000 Video - 438.500 Audio
438.7750 - 439.5875 Repeater Links
439.6000 - 440.0000 FM Digital/Packet Operation
taken from -> 9M2AU Blog
Sunday, May 15, 2011
HamFest 2011 - The Day
| | KL Tower |
| | HamFest Bunting |
| | Screw Driver Mobile Antenna |
| | Screw Driver Mobile Antenna mount on the car |
| | The 1st day preparations |
| | The 1st day preparations |
| | People coming for the fest |
| | Satellite hunter |
| | 9M2SQL building the Yagi for satellite hunting |
| | Barret 2040 HF TX'er |
| | Set in the box ready for portable |
| | Don't know the name.. he he |
| | ManPack TR2000 – own by Royal Malaysian Police |
| | XTS-5000 |
| | Few handheld set |
| | CQ SSTV using satellite |
| | Maltronix dealer |
| | More Maltronix stuff |
| | Nice set.. wish to have one |
| | Local Dealer |
| | Local Dealer |
| | Mobile antenna |
| | Another local dealer |
| | Our DJ that day.. 9W2JQQ |
| | Like this one – outside view |
| | The inside view |
| | Honda CBX-750 |
| | FTM-10 mount on the CBX-750 |
| | /me with Hans and local ham |
| | ARIS – Amateur Radio in School |
| | Aris presenter.. 9W2VVH |
| | Malaysian & Indonesian Ham – Exchange gift |
| | Malaysian & Indonesian Ham – Exchange gift |
| | 9M4SHF – Special Callsign For HamFest QSL Card – Front |
| | 9M4SHF – Special Callsign For HamFest QSL Card – Back |
| | APRS @ HamFest |
| | APRS iGate, Tracker, digipeater |
Friday, May 6, 2011
The 2011 CQ World-Wide WPX Contest - Log Result
/me on the result (no. 131) - http://www.cqwpx.com/claimedcat.htm?cat=SL%2010M&c=&mode=ph
only 2 hours on 10m low power.. not much contact..
SSB / Single-Op Low 10 Meters / World | ||
1 LU7HN...........4,497,680 | ||
(R) = Rookie overlay category
(T) = Tribander/Wires overlay category
Sunday, May 1, 2011
HamFest 2011 - 14 & 15 May
More at http://hamfest.my/ or facebook http://www.facebook.com/hamfest.my
14 MAY 2011 (SABTU)
Lokasi A : Amphitheater, Menara Kuala Lumpur
10:00 am : Kata Aluan Pengerusi
10:30 am: Taklimat En. Azmi
11:00 am : Pembentangan oleh Pn. Hjh. Fauziah Fadzil, Head CMCS QAS SIRIM
12:00 pm : Taklimat oleh YBhg Dato' Bahari Taib, Presiden ASTRA
1.00 pm : Pembentangan Teknologi HF oleh En. Wan Zulkifli bin Wan Hassan, Pengarah Urusan, MediaCrypt Resources Sdn Bhd
3:00 pm : Taklimat Amateur Radio in School (ARiS) oleh En. Hussairy Sidek
4:00 pm : Kelas CW oleh Cikgu Rahman (9M2AR)
5:00 pm : Mega eyeball bersama veteran radio amatur dan tetamu dari ORARI
8:00 pm : Pengurusan Bencana Dan Sukarelawan oleh Bulan Sabit Merah Malaysia
9:00 pm : Sharing Session with Amateur Radio
Lokasi B : Mini Theater, Menara Kuala Lumpur
9:00 am - 5 pm : RAE CLASS
Lokasi C : Megaview 2 (TH03), Menara Kuala Lumpur
Kaunter Pengendalian SIRIM: 10 pagi - 5 petang
QSO Room
10:00 am : Hamfest Net 40 meter - 7.043Mhz (9M2YRS)
2:00 pm : Hamfest Net 2 meter - 145.675Mhz / Astra Transnasional (9W2LST)
4:00 pm : Hamfest Net 10 meter - 28.490Mhz
8:00 pm : Hamfest Net 20 meter - 14.150Mhz
Lokasi D: Tapak Letak Kereta, Menara Kuala Lumpur
Pameran Taktikal dan Pendidikan Radio Amatur
Gerai jualan makanan dan minuman
10 pagi hingga 6 petang
15 MAY 2011 (AHAD)
Lokasi D : Tapak Letak Kereta, Menara Kuala Lumpur
Pameran Taktikal dan Pendidikan Radio Amatur
Gerai jualan makanan dan minuman
12:00 pm : Aktiviti Fox Hunting
2:00 pm : Aktiviti DXing
Aktiviti berterusan sepanjang dua hari festival:
- Pameran taktikal oleh Bulan Sabit Merah Malaysia, Jabatan Pertahanan Awam Malaysia, Polis Diraja Malaysia
- Pameran pendidikan oleh Bahagian Teknologi Pendidikan dan Rakan Cop
- Pameran Dan Jualan Peralatan Radio
- Pameran Aktiviti Persatuan Radio Amatur - ASTRA, JASRA, KRAMAT, MARES, MARTS dan PEMANCAR
- Flea-Market
- Gerai Jualan Makanan
*Semua aktiviti tertakluk kepada perubahan saat akhir oleh pihak penganjur. Pengunjung dinasihatkan mendapatkan info terkini di laman web ini.
Wednesday, March 23, 2011
Get Ready :- The 2011 CQ World-Wide WPX Contest
SSB: March 26-27, 2011 CW: May 28-29, 2011
Starts: 0000 GMT Saturday Ends: 2359 GMT Sunday
I. Objective: For amateurs world wide to contact as many amateurs and prefixes as possible during the contest period.
II. Period of Operation: 48 hours. Single Operator stations may operate 36 of the 48 hours – off times must be a minimum of 60 minutes during which no QSO is logged. Multi-operator stations may operate the full 48 hours.
III. Bands: Only the 1.8, 3.5, 7, 14, 21, and 28 MHz bands may be used. Observance of established band plans is strongly encouraged.
IV. Terms of Competition for All Categories:
(a) All entrants must operate within the limits of their chosen category when performing any activity that could affect their submitted score. Only the entrant’s call sign may be used to aid the entrant’s score.
(b) A different call sign must be used for each entry.
(c) Entrants must not exceed 1500 watts total output power, or the maximum output power of their country, or the power limit of their entry category, whichever is less, on any band.
(d) Self-spotting or asking other stations to spot you is not allowed.
(e) Use of QSO alerting assistance is limited to the Single Operator Assisted and Multi-Operator categories. QSO alerting assistance is the use of any technology or outside method that provides call sign and frequency information regarding any other station to the operator. It includes, but is not limited to, use of DX cluster, packet, local or remote call and frequency decoding technology (e.g., Skimmer), Internet chat rooms or web sites, operating arrangements involving other individuals.
(f) All operation must take place from one operating site. Transmitters and receivers must be located within a 500-meter diameter circle or within the property limits of the station licensee, whichever is greater. All antennas must be physically connected by wires to the transmitters and receivers used by the entrant.
(g) The entry location of a remote station is determined by the physical location of the transmitters, receivers, and antennas. A remote station must obey all station and category limitations.
V. Entry Categories:
A. Single Operator Categories:Only one person (the operator) can contribute to the final score during the official contest period. Only one transmitted signal is permitted at any time. QSO alerting assistance of any kind places the entrant in the Single Operator Assisted category (see subsection B below).
(a) Single Operator High (All Band or Single Band): One person performs all of the operating and logging functions. QSO alerting assistance is not permitted. Total output power must not exceed 1500 watts.
(b) Single Operator Low (All Band or Single Band): One person performs all of the operating and logging functions. QSO alerting assistance is not permitted. Total output power must not exceed 100 watts.
(c) Single Operator QRP (All Band or Single Band): One person performs all of the operating and logging functions. QSO alerting assistance is not permitted. Total output power must not exceed 5 watts.
B. Single Operator Assisted Categories: All operating and logging functions are performed by one person (the operator). Only one transmitted signal is permitted at any time. Entrants in this category may use QSO alerting assistance.
(a) Single Operator ASSISTED High (All Band or Single Band): Total output power must not exceed 1500 watts.
(b) Single Operator ASSISTED Low (All Band or Single Band): Total output power must not exceed 100 watts.
C. Single Operator Overlay Categories: Single Operator entrants above may also submit their log for one of the categories shown below by adding an additional line in the Cabrillo log file header called CATEGORY-OVERLAY.
(a) Tribander/Single Element (TB-WIRES): During the contest an entrant shall use only one (1) tribander (any type, with a single feed line from the transmitter to the antenna) for 10, 15, and 20 meters and single-element antennas on 40, 80, and 160 meters.
(b) Rookie (ROOKIE): To enter this category the operator must have been licensed as a radio amateur three (3) years or less on the date of the contest. Indicate the date first licensed in the SOAPBOX field.
D. Multi-Operator Categories (All Band, High power only): More than one person can contribute to the final score during the official contest period. Select category based on number of transmitted signals. Total output power of each transmitted signal must not exceed 1500 watts.
(a) Single-Transmitter (MULTI-ONE): Only one transmitted signal is permitted at any time. A maximum of ten (10) band changes may be made in any clock hour (00 through 59 minutes). For example, a change from 20 meters to 40 meters and then back to 20 meters counts as two band changes. Use a single serial number sequence for the entire log.
(b) Two-Transmitter (MULTI-TWO): A maximum of two transmitted signals is permitted at any time on different bands. Either transmitter may work any and all stations. A station may only be worked once per band regardless of which transmitter is used. The log must indicate which transmitter made each QSO (column 81 of CABRILLO QSO template for CQ contests). Each transmitter may make a maximum of eight (8) band changes in any clock hour (00 through 59 minutes). For example, a change from 20 meters to 40 meters and then back to 20 meters counts as two band changes. Use a separate serial number sequence for each band.
(c) Multi-Transmitter (MULTI-UNLIMITED): No limit to transmitters, but only one transmitted signal (and running station) allowed per band at any time. Use a separate serial number sequence for each band.
VI. Exchange: RS(T) report plus a progressive contact serial number starting with 001 for the first contact. Note: Multi-Two and Multi-Multi entrants use separate serial number sequences on each band starting with serial number 001.
VII. Contact Points:
(a) Contacts between stations on different continents are worth three (3) points on 28, 21, and 14 MHz and six (6) points on 7, 3.5, and 1.8 MHz.
(b) Contacts between stations on the same continent, but different countries, are worth one (1) point on 28, 21, and 14 MHz and two (2) points on 7, 3.5, and 1.8 MHz. Exception: For North American stations only—contacts between stations within the North American boundaries (both stations must be located in North America) are worth two (2) points on 28, 21, and 14 MHz and four (4) points on 7, 3.5, and 1.8 MHz.
(c) Contacts between stations in the same country are worth 1 point regardless of band.
VIII. Prefix Multipliers: The prefix multiplier is the number of valid prefixes worked. Each PREFIX is counted only once regardless of the band or number of times the same prefix is worked.
(a) A PREFIX is the letter/numeral combination which forms the first part of the amateur call. Examples: N8, W8, WD8, HG1, HG19, KC2, OE2, OE25, LY1000, etc. Any difference in the numbering, lettering, or order of same shall count as a separate prefix. A station operating from a DXCC country different from that indicated by its call sign is required to sign portable. The portable prefix must be an authorized prefix of the country/call area of operation. In cases of portable operation, the portable designator will then become the prefix. Example: N8BJQ operating from Wake Island would sign N8BJQ/KH9 or N8BJQ/NH9. KH6XXX operating from Ohio must use an authorized prefix for the U.S. 8th district (/W8, /AD8, etc.). Portable designators without numbers will be assigned a zero (Ø) after the second letter of the portable designator to form the prefix. Example: PA/N8BJQ would become PAØ. All calls without numbers will be assigned a zero (Ø) after the first two letters to form the prefix. Example: XEFTJW would count as XEØ. Maritime mobile, mobile, /A, /E, /J, /P, or interim license class identifiers do not count as prefixes.
(b) Special event, commemorative, and other unique prefix stations are encouraged to participate. Prefixes must be assigned by the licensing authority of the country of operation.
IX. Scoring: A station may be worked once on each band for QSO point credit. Prefix credit may be taken only once.
(a) Single-Operator:
(i) All-Band score is total contact points from all bands multiplied by the number of different prefixes worked.
(ii) Single-Band score is total contact points on the band entered multiplied by the number of different prefixes worked on that band only.
(b) Multi-Operator: Scoring is the same as Single-Operator, All-Band.
X. Awards: Only logs submitted in electronic format are eligible for awards. A single-band log will be eligible for a single-band award only.
(a) Plaques are awarded to recognize top performance in a number of categories. View the current list of plaques and sponsors at http://www.cqwpx.com/plaques.htm.
A station winning a World plaque will not be considered for a sub-area award. That award will be given to the runner-up for that area if the number of entries justifies the award.
(b) Certificates will be awarded to the highest scoring station in each category listed under Section V . . .
(i) In every participating country.
(ii) In each call area of the United States, Canada, Australia, Russia, Spain, and Japan.
(iii) At the discretion of the Contest Director second- and third-place awards may be made.
XI. Club Competition: A plaque will be awarded each year to the club that has the highest aggregate score from logs submitted by its members. To be listed in the results, a minimum of three logs must be received from a club.
(a) The club must be a local group and not a national organization (e.g., ARRL or DARC).
(b) Participation is limited to members residing in or operating from a local geographic area defined as within a 275 km radius from center of club area (exception: DXpeditions specially organized for operation in the contest and manned by members).
(c) Single-operator entries can only contribute to one club. Multi-operator scores may be allocated to multiple clubs as indicated with the entry. Please spell out the full club name in your entry.
XII. Instructions for Submission of Logs: We would appreciate receiving all logs in electronic format. Electronic submission of logs is required for anyone competing for an award and for all who use a computer to log the contest or prepare contest logs.
(a) The log MUST show the following for each contact: correct time in GMT, frequency (or band), call, serial number sent, and serial number received. A log without all required information may be reclassified to checklog.
(b) Single band entrants are required to include all contacts made during the contest period, even if on other bands. Only contacts made on the band specified in the Cabrillo header or summary sheet will be considered for scoring purposes.
(c) The CABRILLO file format is the standard for logs. For detailed instructions on filling out the CABRILLO file header, see the WPX Contest Web site
(d) E-mail is the expected method of log submission. SSB logs in CABRILLO format should be sent to ssb@cqwpx.com. CW logs in CABRILLO format should be sent to cw@cqwpx.com. Include only your call sign in the “Subject:” line of your e-mail. All logs received via e-mail will be confirmed via e-mail. A listing of logs received can be found on the CQ WPX Web site at
(e) Instructions for NON-CABRILLO electronic logs: If you are not able to submit a CABRILLO format log, please contact the Contest Director for assistance with submitting another format.
(f) Instructions for paper logs: Paper logs may be mailed to CQ WPX Contest, 11 Hollis Street, Uxbridge, MA 01569 USA. Each paper log entry must be accompanied by a Summary Sheet listing all scoring information, the category of competition, and the entrant’s name and mailing address in BLOCK LETTERS. Indicate SSB or CW on your envelope.
XIII. Rule Violations: Violation of amateur radio regulations or the rules of the contest; unsportsmanlike conduct; taking credit for excessive unverifiable QSOs or multipliers; use of any non-amateur means of communication to SOLICIT, ARRANGE, or CONFIRM any contacts during or after the contest will be deemed sufficient cause for disqualification.
ANY use by an entrant of any non-amateur means including, but not limited to, telephones, email, Internet, Instant Messenger, chat rooms, VoIP, or the use of DX cluster to SOLICIT, ARRANGE, or CONFIRM any contacts during the contest is unsportsmanlike and the entry is subject to disqualification.
An entrant whose log is deemed by the Contest Committee to contain rule violations may be issued a Yellow or Red card depending on the seriousness of the infraction. If the entry is in a multi-operator category, all listed operators are so affected.
YELLOW card: Any entrant or operator issued a yellow card is not eligible for an award and will be listed at the end of the published results.
RED card: Any entrant or operator issued a red card is not eligible for an award, will be listed at the end of the published results, and will be ineligible for any CQ-sponsored contest award for a period of one year beginning with the publication of the violation in CQ magazine.
XIV. Declaration: By submitting an entry in the CQ WPX Contest you agree that: 1) you have read and understood the rules of the contest and agree to be bound by them, 2) you have operated according to all rules and regulations of your country that pertain to amateur radio, 3) your log entry may be made open to the public, and 4) all actions and decisions of the WPX Contest Committee are official and final.
XV. Deadline: All entries must be emailed or postmarked NO LATER than 28 days after the contest (April 25, 2011 for SSB section and June 27, 2011 for the CW section). All logs, including e-mail entries, are subject to these deadlines. Logs postmarked after the deadline may be ineligible for any awards.
E-mail SSB logs to ssb@cqwpx.com. E-mail CW logs to cw@cqwpx.com. Review the response email from the robot. Make any corrections suggested and resubmit the log.
Questions pertaining to the WPX Contest may be e-mailed to the WPX Contest Director, Randy Thompson, K5ZD, at k5zd@cqwpx.com.
Thursday, February 24, 2011
Free Band / MOD / Reset your Yaesu, Kenwood, Icom, Spender, Sender
Feel free to used and do it with your own risk..
Article were taken from : http://144400hamburapa.siam2web.com//?cid=627457
Some Thailand website
Has been translate to English by Google Translator.. Thanks Google..
How to reset the machine off the page.
Reset CPU to perform the radio communication will set the radio back to the original terms of the production plant. This we will do when the malfunction of the machine. Sometimes you want to delete or save memory. That some models can not be removed but Can be overwritten, so the Reset CPU frequency bands will allow us to save all the missing And back to the original terms of the production plant.
ICOM.
HANDHELDS:.
IC-2GXA - open, press [liGHT> & [FUNCTION> and then turn off again.
IC-2GXAT - Press [FUNC> & [VMC> & [DUP> & [HI / LO> then turn it on.
IC-02AT - Serial numbers below 34000: push the button on the main circuit board next to the lithium battery.Serial numbers above 34000: hold [FUNC> button and turn the radio on.
IC-P2AT - Press the [FUNCTION> & [A>, and then turn it on.
IC-T22A - Full reset: press the [A> & [*> & [FUNC> then turn it on.
IC-V8 - Press [SQL> & [D. CLR> then turn it on.
IC-V21AT - Press the [F> & [A> & [*> then turn it on.
IC-W2A - Press the [FUNCTION> & [A> & [CLR> then turn it on.
IC-W21A - Press the [HI / LO> then turn it on.
IC-W21AT - Press the [F> & [A> & [*> then turn it on.
IC-W31A - Full reset: press the [A> & [*> & [MONI>. And then turn Partial reset: hold [A>, and then turn it on.
IC-W32A - Full reset: Press [SQL> & [VFO> & [MR> then turn it on. Partial reset: hold [VFO> then turn it on.
IC-Z1A - Full reset: press the [A> & [*> & [MONI> then turn it on. Partial reset: hold [A>, and then turn it on.
MOBILES:.
IC-228A / H - Press the [SQUELCH / MONITOR> & [LOCK> then turn it on.
IC-229A / H - press [SET> & [MW> then turn it on.
IC-281H - Full reset: press [SET> & [SPCH> then turn it on. Partial.
IC *** 2000H *** Press [SET> & [PGR / CS / MW> then turn it on.
IC *** 2100H *** Full reset: press [SET> & [S. MW> then turn it on. Partial reset: hold [V / MHz> and then turn it on.
IC *** 2340H *** Full reset: press [SET> & [SPCH> and turn the Partial reset: hold [SPCH> then turn it on.
IC *** 2350H *** Full reset: press [SET> & [S. MW> then turn it on. Partial reset: hold [DUP> & [LOW>. And then turn it on.
IC *** V8000 *** Press [SET> & [MW> then turn it on.
reset: hold [SPCH> then turn it on.
IC-448A - Press the [SQUELCH / MONITOR> & [LOCK> then turn it on.
IC-449A - press [SET> & [MW> then turn it on.
IC-481H - Full reset: press [SET> & [SPCH> and turn the Partial reset: hold [SPCH> then turn it on.
VHF / UHFBASE:.
IC-271A / H - Reprogram the RAM card.
IC-275A / H - Press the [M-CL> and then turn it on.
KENWOOD.
HANDHELDS:.
TH-22 - Press the [F> open and then turn it on.
TH-25 - Press [M>, then press the power button, [M> again.
TH-42 - Press the [F> open and then turn it on.
MOBILES:.
TM-732 - Press [MR> open and then turn and press [MR> again.
TM-241/441/541 - Press [MR> open and then turn and press [MR> again.
TM-261/461 - Press [MR> open and then turn and press [MR> again.
TM-V7 - Press [MR> open and then turn and press [MR> again.
TM-231/331/431/531 - Press [MR> open and then turn and press [MR> again.
YAESU / Vertex.
HANDHELDS:.
FT-411 - Turn off radio, press [MR> with the [2>, and buttons [VFO> hold, turn, and then set the frequency to the lowest in the region for example, 144,000, followed by the button [VFO> and then set high frequency receiver, such as 146,000, and then press [VFO> do it again to set frequency transmitter.
FT-11R - OFF, then press the [arrow on> and [lower arrow> hold and turn.
FT-10R.
VX-5R-press [4 (MG) DSP> & [MR (SKP) SC> & [VFO (DW) SC> and turn the press
[F / W> again.
VX-150 - Press the [PTT> & [LAMP> rotate and turn the DIAL, select "SET RST" Press [F>.
Again
MOBILES:.
FT-212.
FT-90R - press the left arrow button right button and then turn DISPSS.
FT-2400.
FT-2200.
FT-2500.
1. Spender-Tc-144H reset: press F, press and hold open the AL-L F F Open press: Moniter the bottom button, hold down the + UP SELF press and hold the number 0 BAND1: open
BAND2: turn it off and turn off the end. Do statement continued.
2. Spender-Tc-144FMA Open: Turn hold press F to enter the number 6 6 2 1 0 1 end.. "
3. Spender-TH-2538 (3W) Open: Press and hold power by 168 AL-L, press F: on / off the end.. "
4. Spender-Tc-144G ON: Press the key turn-on delivery + FUN SET 5050 Press 1 Press Open / Type 2: Closed confirm the end.. "
5. Spender-Tc-144HA ON: Press and hold + MHz B2 press turned up 1 + 3 B1: Open, B2: Close to end. "
6. Spender-TH-280M ON: Press and hold Moniter + PTT turn-on - - - - Press 9 # 9 * 9 keyboard to send the end.. "
7. BENISON-FB-388 (Old) ON: Press and hold F + 1 in D cancel D: closed. "
8. BENISON-FB-388 (new) launch: Press and hold PTT + F turned on SET to enter the number 5, 6, 5, 7, the SET to enter the number 136000-174000.
Press ENT on / off, press ENT to end. "
9. TM-241 EJ Open: R 000 off the vertical display board near the battery backup an all-out put back: Closed. "
10. TM - 241 EJ (39 years) open: Press the VFO + MR + MHz open turn (off R 000: open jumper R000: off). "
11. FT-2800M (screen) Open: Press LOW + D / M + orange button and hold (reset screen) off / turn off the R 0000 R is out to put 0000 instead.
End (open permanently). "
12. IC-V 8-T ON: Press and hold PTT and turn the Open. "
13. FH - 9012 Open: Remove the rear tire off and remove the R x 2 channels on the board at Thung (permanently open). "
14. IC - V 82-T ON: Press and hold MONITER + A and then turn it on.
OFF: Press and hold MONITER + B and then turn. "
15. IC - V 83 sets of teeth machine: hold down then press EXIT turned CLCR - - - deletion of MR: Press F + 1 Set up the frequency, press box, press A - B to select the recording, press C to end. "
16. ADI - TM281 A Open: MR Press and hold power button and hold MR + PTT PTT release before the end of MR.
(Old red line cut off the screen, then press and hold open MR machine: Open). "
17. C - 150 launch: Press and hold F + 3 and then turn off: Press and hold F / off device (off chip near the CPU input diodes instead.)
".
18. FT - 415 launch: Press and hold UP-Dowd power (jump 2, 6, 3: Temporary Jump 5, 3, 7: permanent).
COVER: MR + VFO + 2 Press and hold power. "
19. FT - 416 (Black) ON: Press and hold MHz and turn power off: MR + VFO, then press the ON / OFF (jump 3, 2, 6). "
20. FT - 411 launch: Press MR + VFO +2 1000 turned up 136,000 enter 174000, press Enter, press VFO VFO.
Press enter VFO 136,000 174,000 enter the end (jump 2, 7). "
21. IC-2200: ON: Press the MONI + Low = power.
Turn off: Press SET + MW = power.
22. IC-V 85 T: Press MOni + Clr + PWR = Closed
Press Func + Moni + Pwr = open
23. Benison V 9 = Press A + On - - - - - code 47259 press <> AF = 174.000 <> IF = 136.000 Press ENT.
24. Spender TC-Di14 = Press and hold F + ON = ALLRST machine code 626101 = open / close of another round.
25. Spenter TC-144 DX = press and hold Func + Moni ON SELE press the PTT and press and hold the SCAN button, press the RESET button
CH 01 LOW by pressing the PTT 1 time - - - - - Enter 136000 then press the PTT button until the display and so on CH 02.
Press Fre / ch 2 times to confirm the opening band (how close MOni + 0 = Press the button once and then turn off the screen displays 144,000 / reboot).
26. Spender HERO - X4, SENDER 941 = Press the PTT + FUN = ON SET code 771081 and then press the numbers 1 to 136,173 or more (on bandwidth Allah).
Press 2 to 144,145 or more (off-band) and then select the menu, press (MENU) to stand stuffed.
27. SPENDER TC-144HA = off then press and hold MHz + REV turned B1 press number 3 to select the number 1 + B1 (open band) or B2 (off-band) are done on / off new