I don't know if it has it either, but it's something to look in to. If not, 
really, I find even if you're stuck with nothing, once you get a feel for 
the radio and the bands, you can come very close to where you want to be. I 
can honestly, on my 830, after about 5 minutes to get used to it again, put 
that thing very close to dead on where I want to be and more often than not 
I can actually do it with out anyone being there to tune in to. It's just a 
case of practice. I rather have the voice read out or something, but as you 
learn where the birdies are on the bands, the group that's on all the time 
playing with audio, the group picking on each other, really it's not 
impossible to work with the radio and have a good idea where you are on the 
bands you use most.
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Rick" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Thursday, April 02, 2009 8:01 PM
Subject: Re: Computer interface for the Kenwood TS-50.


> Hi John, thanks for the idea of putting the lower band edge in a memory.
> I will definitely do that.
> I don't know if the TS-430 has a signal generator. I didn't see anything
> about it in the manual.
> I'll check again, I may have over looked it.
> Thanks again for your help and 73.