Hello Buddy,
When you press C or memory recall, turn knob until you hear lo beep. the low
beep will be memory one.
You then go to the V F O by pressing Key B.
When on the frequency you want to commit to memory, you press A then C.At
that point you will have a frequency committed to ememory one.
Memory 2 is the first click to the right of the low beep
Repeat process above to commit a another frequency to memory 2 memory 3 and
so on. .
Hope this helps.
Bob
K9BOB.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Buddy Brannan" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Thursday, June 03, 2004 5:29 PM
Subject: TH-F6A (again)


> Hi y'all,
>
> I just got my TH-F6A! What a nice compact little rig...Melanie says
> it's too small and she thinks the buttons are too jammed together and
> tiny, but it's no smaller keypad-wise than, say, the old FT-11. I like
> their joystick implementation better than that on the T81, too.
>
> So far, seems easy enough to operate. First thing I did though was to
> get rid of the call channel and replace it with 1750-hz tone burst for
> European repeaters...mostly because I could, partly because I never
> use the dedicated call channel memories anyway. I ws able to set the
> PL tone for a local repeater, got the A and B receivers figured out I
> think, a bunch of stuff...I like the radio a lot, so far.
>
> One question though about programming memories. The manual says to
> press the function key, then dial up to the memory you want to program
> (no direct access for writing memories, very like the
> FT-470/530/51). Is there a beep at memory 1 or some reference point so
> that one knows where one is in the memory structure? Or can one, say,
> program the first memory, then when you press function it defaults to
> the next available, or what? The manual isn't clear on this point.
> --
> Buddy Brannan, KB5ELV
> ------------------------------------------------------------
> Help us bring our child home! Visit http://ouradoption.brannan.name to
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