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From your description of what you want, I think memory banks are exactly what you want. Great call! "liverman at att.net" just posted a good explanation so I'll not repeat but hopefully expand.

Joy, I use the banks to divide the frequencies into groups for different parts of the state (and neighboring states) so that I can enable and disable scanning those channels as I travel around the

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

No trunk on a Windstar minivan. I already have a mount and antenna and will work. Now to decide which side to put it Thanks for your help guysLyleK5LCM

I don't recall mentioning a trunk lid, I see more explanation is needed, You do have Hatch that has a edge where the Antenna could be mounted. I had a Pontiac Vibe and I Fabricated a bracket that

I used to have a Windstar! Think about using a "Through the glass" antenna on the side window or a deck lid mount that attaches with small set screws you can place at any location or height. The

I would normally agree, I would put any antenna on the trunk lip, however, this is a mini van, so for two reasons, I have to use the engine compartment.1. A minivan has no trunk.2. When using an

in My opinion I would install the antenna as far away from the engine compartment and computer as possible. I have always installed any radios antenna that I want to use while driving as from away as

I have a 2002 Windstar minivan, and would like to install my FT-60 and a 75 watt brick with fuse block in it. I have decided, that for the best location, and mount, that Proclip has a mount, that will

That wasn't OT as I see it, Wassim. Unfortunately, I was enjoying the day in hospital, having smashed my right ankle and, temporarily, my ability to drive. On the bright side, the hardware now

Hello All Long before the invention of the World Wide Web, when instant communication was a dream and a letter was actually considered a pretty speedy way to communicate (outside of the phone), there

I've always had two FNB-83s and swapped them out. The charger that came with my unit is the Yaesu SBH-13 desktop model. My experience is that I use each battery until the battery warning signal

For several years now, I have relied on the 2300mAH Eneloop brand NIMH cells in the FBA-25A accessory battery tray for main use of my FT-60, and the 1400mAH cells in the FNB-83 as my back up. I

Thanks to everyone, your support is most appreciated! I charged the battery overnight and it was at 8.4 when I turned it on this morning, and was able to transmit no problem. After half an hour it was

The usual reply to "how long" has to be "Until it is charged." That doesn't help much but the accurate answer requires a seriously complex response that is tied to the battery chemistry. I am a

With the exception of yeasu's SBH-13 rapid charger. ?With this one (I have two of them) the red "charging" light simply goes dark and the chargers shift into "float" mode. ?No green "ready"

The manual should say. Are you using just a wall wart or a rapid charger? When the radio says it is done charging, unplug it. If on a rapid charger, the green light will say when it is done and most

I admit it, I usually charge overnight. How long does a full charge take?

You can charge at 7.4 volts, just don't overcharge it. You cannot transmit while plugged in unless you are using at least around 3 amps. The wall wart or rapid charger will not work. Jardy Dawson

blockquote, div.yahoo_quoted { margin-left: 0 !important; border-left:1px #715FFA solid !important; padding-left:1ex !important; background-color:white !important; } ?I hesitate to respond but I a