Umm.. That is incorrect.?
The FT-60 has up to 10 memory
banks, or groups. See page 33 of the manual
for details. And they are made for
essentially exactly what you are trying to
do. You would create a master bank with
cross-populated memories, and then
individual banks for each municipality or
jurisdiction you wish to have separated.?
But, you can achieve sort of the
same thing just segregating your channels in
a single bank too, which is what most people
do. It's not like the FT-60 makes for a good
scanner. And it is single receive only. You
are only operating on a single channel at
any given time. But... that is totally up to
you. Your radio, and your organization. You
will figure it out. And as soon as you have
it all programmed in there, and use a it a
few times, you will probably decide to
change it around again anyway - just like
the rest of us. ?:)
I do not recall if CHIRP
supported the memory banks. You may want to
get something like RTS software if you
really want to move things around and fully
utilize the memory banks.
Ray?
------ Original Message ------
Sent: 5/8/2017 8:04:57 AM
Subject: Re: [FT-60] Is there a
good explanation on how to use Yaesu Memory
banks?
?
The FT60 does not use
"memory banks". There are 999 memory
"channels", not separated by "banks",
as older scanners used to be.?
?
I am a
new ham with an FT-60 R/E. I
have a list of frequencies by
city that are used in
emergencies and for net
control. It looks like the
memory banks might be what I
am looking for.?
Memory
Bank 1 for Sunnyvale,CA
frequency list
Memory Bank 2 for
Mountain View, CA frequency list
Memory Bank 3 for Los
Gatos, CA frequency list
etc.?
This way I could have a
long list of frequencies divided
by city. I have looked at the
manual and am confused. The
current single list of
frequencies I have on my Yaesu
was added using Chirp.?
Does anyone know of a
source for a good explanation of
how the Yaesu Memory bank work??
Is it possible to use
Chirp to load the frequencies
into the various memory banks?
Thanks for anyone that
can point me in the right
direction.
Joy