Hi Richard And List;

So far I found that their are a lot of menus.

Their are three groups of menus.

(M)

(S)

and,

(G)

In the (M0 and (S) menus, their are three sub-menus.

M1 M2 and, M3

S1 S2 and, S3

However, the first of the three sub-menus is identified by a long beep.

I made BRAILLE 3/5 index cards that tell me what's in the menus.

Also, a note.

I deal with the HRO store in Delaware.

After, dealing with those employees for some time, I found that Bob N9GG is 
an individual who will always listen to the customer.

I mention this because some of those people can't understand how a person 
who is blind can use certain radios.

I feel that some radios are more difficult to use than others however, those 
people seem to think because we have a visual impairment  that they are 
impossible to use.

While, some radios are more than inconvenient to use, their are always work 
arounds.

As I become more familiar with the radio, I will give more observations.

73 De Anthony W2AJV
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ECHOLINK NODE NUMBER: 74389


----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Richard Scott" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Sunday, December 10, 2006 8:44 AM
Subject: [BLIND-HAMS] I C 7000


> Howdy All,
>
>   Some time ago I ask for input on the I C 7000, as I also have been 
> thinking about purchasing it.  There was no response, or if there was, I 
> missed it.
>   I have the T S 480, and it is great!  However, I am running 20 year old 
> V H F and U H F equipment and I would like to retire it to the nostalgia 
> shelf.  Then, occasionally I go mobile and it would be neat to have just 
> one radio.  I do not expect the speech to compare with the T S 480.
>   So I to would also like to hear input.
>
> Richard  K F 5 U B
>