BB is base boost, makes you sound very basy but if you have a very high 
sounding mic element like the Heil HC-4, it makes it so people can actually 
stand to listen to it.
C is conventional which for most mics is what you'll want, not all but most.
HC is high cut, makes average mics sound like the heil HC-4 element, very 
high, no lows in it, hard to listen to if you ask me.
FP is flat, not sure what it's good for and I can't describe how it sounds 
but I've helped a lot of people set audio and have never heard a voice, mic 
or radio it sounded even respectable with.
U is user option, that's where you can take the software, usually there's 
software to let you tailor the audio yourself and make it sound how you 
want, or, if there's software out there like there is for the TS-2000 to 
play with band width, you can actually widen it out on some radios, I think 
the TS-480 has software like that too. I have done that to the TS-2000 but 
only really use it for receive, in a good rag chew QSO, with out people 
right next to you in frequency, it does sound good.
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Michael Ryan" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Saturday, November 12, 2011 12:40 PM
Subject: Kenwood Equ settings


> Hi All:=20
>
> Anyone know what the following Equ settings do?=20
> BB, C, and HC. I may have missed 1 or 2 more settings. If so, please =
> include them and there description as well.=20
>
> TNX & 73:=20
>
> Michael DE VO1RYN=20