Kenwood TS-2000 Home Theater Server User Manual


 
37
COMMUNICATING AIDS
RECEIVING
SELECTING YOUR FREQUENCY
In addition to turning the Tuning control or pressing
Mic [UP]/ [DWN], there are several other ways to
select your frequency. This section describes
additional methods of frequency selection that may
save you time and effort.
Direct Frequency Entry
When the desired frequency is far removed from
the current frequency, directly entering a
frequency from the numeric keypad is usually the
fastest method.
1 Press [ENT].
“- - - . - - - . - - ” appears.
2 Press the numeric keys ([0] to [9]) to enter
your desired frequency.
Pressing [ENT] fills the remaining digits (the
digits you did not enter) with 0 and
completes the entry.
To select 1.85 MHz for example, press [0],
[0], [0], [1], [8], [5], then press [ENT] to
complete the input (7 key strokes).
To shorten the key strokes, you can also
use [•] as MHz. Press [1], [•] (MHz), [8],
[5], then press [ENT] to complete the input
(5 key strokes).
Pressing [CLR] cancels the entry and
restores the current VFO frequency.
Note:
You can enter the frequency in the range of 30.00 kHz to
1299.99999 MHz. Refer to the specifications for the
available frequency range.
Attempting to enter a frequency that is outside the
selectable frequency range causes an alarm to sound.
The entered frequency is rejected.
When the entered frequency does not meet the current
VFO frequency step size requirement, the nearest
available frequency is automatically selected (sub-
receiver). The nearest available frequency is
automatically selected after the entered frequency is
changed (main transceiver).
When the 10 Hz digit (last displayed digit) is entered, the
digit 0 is automatically entered for the 1 Hz digit, and
frequency entry is completed. The 1 Hz digit is not
displayed.
When an entered frequency is accepted, RIT or XIT will be
switched OFF, but the RIT or XIT offset frequency is not
cleared.
After recalling memory channels 290 to 299 that have
Start and End frequencies stored, the receive frequency
can be changed by using Direct Frequency Entry within
the programmed range.
Using 1 MHz Steps
Pressing [+]/ [–] on the front panel changes
Amateur bands. You can also use the MULTI/ CH
control to change the operating frequency in steps
of 1 MHz.
1 Press [1MHz/ SEL].
“MHz” appears.
2 Turn the MULTI/ CH control.
Clockwise increases the frequency, counter-
clockwise decreases the frequency.
3 Press [1MHz/ SEL] to exit the function.
“MHz” disappears.
If you prefer to change the frequency in steps of
100 kHz or 500 kHz steps rather than 1 MHz, press
[FUNC], [1MHz/ SEL] then turn the MULTI/ CH
control to select 100 kHz or 500 kHz.
Note: Even if 100 kHz or 500 kHz is selected for the [1MHz/ SEL]
key, the MHz icon appears.
Quick QSY
To move up or down the frequency quickly, use the
MULTI/ CH control. Turning this control changes
the operating frequency in steps of 5 kHz for SSB/
CW/ FSK and 10 kHz for FM/ AM (below 60 MHz).
If you want to change the default frequency
step size, press [FUNC], [9/ FINE/STEP].
Select 5 kHz, 6.25 kHz, 10 kHz, 12.5 kHz,
15 kHz, 20 kHz, 25 kHz, 30 kHz, 50 kHz or
100 kHz for FM/ AM, and 1 kHz, 2.5 kHz,
5 kHz, or 10 kHz for the other modes. The
default step size is 5 kHz for SSB/ CW/ FSK/
AM and 10 kHz for FM (below 60 MHz).
When changing the operating frequency by
using the MULTI/ CH control, frequencies are
rounded such that new frequencies are
multiples of the frequency step size. To cancel
this function, access Menu No. 04 and select
“OFF” (default is ON).
Within the AM broadcast band, the step size
automatically defaults to the frequency step
value in Menu No. 05. This step size can be
switched between 9 kHz (all E-types: ON) and
5 kHz (K-type: OFF) via Menu No. 05.
Note: The programmed frequency step size for the MULTI/ CH
control is stored independently for the HF/ 50 MHz, 144 MHz,
430/ 440 MHz and 1.2 GHz bands (main transceiver). You can
also set a different frequency step size for SSB, CW, FSK, AM
and FM modes. The sub-receiver also stores the independent
frequency step size for 118 MHz (K-type only), 144 MHz,
300 MHz (K-type only), and 430/ 440 MHz bands. You can also
set a different frequency step size for FM and AM.