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Other than reprogramming a particular memory channel, is there a way to "skip" a channel? Sometimes due to whatever, a recieve channel will have a bunch of noise on it and I'd just like to be able to

Barry just gave the real scoop. I also pulled out a few wads of hair until I noticed that when you key in the new xmit frequency, it automatically advances the channel to the next available one, so

1. Assuming you have a channel XX already programmed in at the correct receive frequency. 2. In Vfo mode tune to the desired transmit frequency, then press and hold in the [F/W] key for one second. 3.

Look in the owner's manual under Changing the Default Repeater Shifts (my book page 20). Look above that on how to set the direction of shift. Also look under Storing Independent Transmit Frequencies

Ok, I have pulled out about half the hair on my head,swearing, that I am totally stupid, trying to change to a -750kc offset shift, for the 145.210 repeater. I have tried to follow the Nifty Quick

You shouldn't have to, because you are saving transmit and receive frequencies separately in the same memory channel. This would override the ARS. The Split Shifts is only used when the ARS can't do

Thanks Mr. Dawson, Do I need to turn off the autoshift feature, between going to the freq in question, and changing and saving the negative offset input freq, and then saving it, and turn the ARS back

Check the manual under Split Shifts, then simply resave the info in the same memory channel you want to use. Easy to do. Jardy Dawson WA7JRD Ham Radio Message relayed from secret Hillary Clinton

Clint and group, I am need, to change the input freq without changing channels on a pre existing freq. I need to go 750 kc negative offset, 144. 460 . I want to leave the PL tone the same, for the

73, Colleagues, thank you for all the kindness of helping me to solve the problem with my FT 60 R, unfortunately I do not know the English language, and that does not allow me to take advantage of

As you can see Dave, whatever anyone is using is the best one. All 20 of them. You could never get a single answer. Go with size and height. Jack, ae8p

The Comet SMA 24 I've been using for the last year and a half has worked well. Jerry, NV7GS +++++ Men succeed when they realize that their failures are the preparation for their victories - Ralph

Diamond SRH77CA works good for me on both ?144-148 MHz as well as 420-450 MHz. EdK6EOA

I use an SRH 536 on my FT-60 and all my other handhelds. If you get a genuine one it's a great dual band antenna, approx 14" long, it offers very good wideband RX too. I buy the Midland branded ones

I use this Diamond too with great results. KJ4ZE0 Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Droid

I use a diamond ? SRH77CA ?and get good results. ? ?It is (I believe) a full 1/4 wave antenna and seems relatively flat across the band.?Dave J? To: FT-60@... Sent: Friday,

Nagoya 701

Another option is to put a tigertail (counterpois) to turn the duck into a dipole.? I added a igertale and a signalstick from hamstudy.org to mine.

You’ll hear all kinds of opinions on this, so I’ll give my opinion. For the most part, Physics is the most important issue. The longer an antenna is, the better it is. The higher an antenna is,

Diamond RH77CA with an SMA to BNC adapter works great for me. 73 de Mark, KK6OTJ