Richard, Colin is correct.
You should also know that you can transmit on either the main or subreceiver
frequency. If you're using JJRadio, you'll normally see two 'm's on the
left of the frequency display. The left-most character is 'm' if
transmitting on the main VFOs, and 's' if transmitting on the subreceiver
frequency. The right-most character is 'm' if you're controling the main
VFO or 's' if controling the subreceiver. These correspond to what they
call the PTT and CTRL icons in the manual and that appear on the display.
--
Jim, KE5AL
-----Original Message-----
From: Richard B McDonald
Sent: Friday, November 28, 2014 10:45 AM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Please Help Me Better Understand "VFO A/B" vs. "Main/Sub Receiver"
Capabilities on the Kenwood TS-2000
Hi!
I need a bit of help to better understand these two capabilities. Yes, I
have read the manual and I will read it again several times; but this is not
getting me to a proper understanding. So, can you please help me grasp the
following:
1. VFO A/B operation is not the same as operating on the Main/Sub receiver
simultaneously, right? That is, you are not transmitting on one receiver
(Main/Sub) and receiving on the other.
2. VFO A/B operation happens on the same, single receiver, right? That is,
it can happen on the Main receiver, but VFO A/B operation cannot be done on
the Sub receiver, or can it? When they speak of VFO A/B operation "A" and
"B" are *not* referring to the Main and Sub receivers, right?
3. I *think* VFO A/B operations refer to utilizing "split operation"; which
has something to do with transmitting/receiving on different frequencies but
all on the same, one receiver (i.e., either the Main or the Sub).
Conceptually, it is sort of like the notion of offsets when, for example,
using 2M repeaters - or so I presently understand it. Is this fundamentally
right?
I appreciate your helping me get my head around these concepts and
capabilities.
73,
Richard KK6MRH
---
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