开云体育

All. Ok thanks...? I guess it is the way it is. Thanks Skip

I can tell you, you will NOT find a schematic. I have tried to abtain one to repair a friends radio. The power level and frequency range is software Controlled. You can not adjust the frequencies or

Ok. Makes sense. But maybe a schematic? Skip

To my knowledge the service manual is not available to the public. They don’t expect anyone to try to repair cheap radios and compared to the big name brands the are VERY cheap! They work great, but

A couple of questions? Does anyone have a service manual?? Need to adjust power output lower in bands.. Also... Anyway to make this RX on the AM airband Skip

Hello Chuck, Read all about it here..... http://www.miklor.com/UV82/ Regards, Doug VK2XLJ ________________________________ Sent: Wednesday, 4 May 2022 12:17 AM To: [email protected]

Chuck . . . You can read the CHIRP documentation (it is in the files section of the CHIRP group or on the CHIRP website). The thing that may not be intuitive is that you first have to download the

I purchased a UV-82 at a Hamfest this past weekend and I have a question about programming it with Chirp running on my relatively new Dell laptop using Windows 11. Are there any "gotcha's" I should be

Donald, It was an antenna available from either eBay or Amazon for $3.79.? It was better than the baseline antenna, but not so good that your front end was wiped out by noise. I doubt it is still

Bill . . . <WTStorey@...> wrote: Can you give us a link to the $3.79 special, please? I went to the site and found the UV-5R FAQ but not the $3.79 special. Can you link to that, please?

One thing I have not seen discussed in this thread is the question as to whether having a “better” antenna really helps with the Baofeng, at least with the original UV-5R. The radio has the

Thanks V700. I'll check their site more focused, now. All clues are helpful. Forgotten things are beginning to bubble to the surface.? I like an organized approach to most anything, but find myself

I found some longer, frequency trimmed antennas at Battery Junction. Similar to the Nagoya. some cover the MURS, some other sections of VHV/UHF, air band, etc. You can get ground plane adaptors on

I found some longer, frequency trimmed antennas at Battery Junction. Similar to the Nagoya. some cover the MURS, some other sections of VHV/UHF, air band, etc. You can get ground plane adaptors on

320A Antenna for Baofeng & Btech Thanks Don, Baofeng being for some, an entryway, somewhat implies some new folks and some basics, at times. I'm an example. Below is what an hour or two searching

Bill . . . <OOWONBS@...> wrote: I can't help with any of these questions but to get the best out of portable, hand-held use, the genuine Nagoya antenna is probably the best. The

If it's about your Baofeng specifically, and not about antennas that would work?on any handheld, then the ham-antennas group would be best. Donald KX8K Well, a catch 22, almost.I.E., It's about my

Bill . . . <OOWONBS@...> wrote: It depends on whether your focus is going to be on antennas. If antennas, it wouldn't matter which brand or model of handheld radio you have. If it's

I'm in the antenna group, reading Files. I do have the "full kit," which included from stubby to extended tape antennas. I'm interested in vehicle antennas and hand/small pole, holdable, omni and

That would be best. I'd like to know for sure that the batteries aren't interchangeable. It would be great if they used the same battery for many models. Donald KX8K