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Jayne, you aren't being treated as you think. What you are describing has happened to all of us at least once, and the problem was a low or faulty battery. Do you have a second battery or know someone

New batteries usually show 8.4 volts fully charged. Older batteries will start to weaken after a while. Your battery showing 7.2 volts will need to be replaced.

Hello Jayne, I would say you need a new battery.? They are not very costly.? You could try this link: https://www.hamradio.com/detail.cfm?pid=H0-007324 They are around $35 - Can't think of

Is it too much to ask that I not be treated as an idiot? Sheesh.

I had just taken the battery off of the charger. The reading was 7.3V. I've taken it apart and there's no sign of fried circuits or bulging capacitors. And I do know that it won't function when

Charge the battery.? Sent from AOL on Android On Sat, Oct 28, 2023 at 5:26 PM, Jayne Rising<jayne.rising@...> wrote: Hello, I'm new to the group and somewhat to ham radio. My Yaesu

Jane, charge the battery. ?

Jayne: Sounds like the battery needs charging. Dave - WB6DHW

Battery needs charging or replaced. Cannot transmit when plugged in to wall wart. Jardy Dawson WA7JRD Message sent by....Oh look!! Pretty lights!!

Just an (educated) guess, bad or discharged battery? <>< 73 From "The Beaconeer's Lair" ><> Specializing in DXing NDBs (Longwave Beacons) Phil, KO6BB,

Hello, I'm new to the group and somewhat to ham radio. My Yaesu FT60R worked fine yesterday. Today I can hear on the local repeater but when I try to transmit, the radio turns off completely. It

I am defending my laziness! OK. I will modify the schematic and I will put a link to the schematic you sent me. Thanks for the interesting discussion 73 Giovanni IZ5PQT

The official programming set is: Yaesu CT-42 which contains CT-28 cable and the CT-29 Interface unit The resistor inside the radio is for the Clone function between 2 radios, a resistor is absolutely

If you look to the FT-60 schematic you will see that on the data line there is a pullup resistor, R1168, 47 k, which goes to the 3 V bus (regulator Q1001.) So no need for an external resistor. I admit

Dale, which specification? Is there a specification? You are the only person in the world who seems to know something about that cable, since my searches on the Internet were fruitless. OK, if you

The specification requires a pull up resistor and a diode end of discussion. To say it's not needed is careless and could damage someone's radio. There is simply no need to be ignorant and

Dale you wrote *There can't be a pull up resistor inside the radio as the same connector on the radio is used for audio input and output. So the pull up resistor is put inside the data

The way it reads and writes is by pulling the TX and RX lines low, without the resistor the MCU is "Floating" it's neither high or low. There can't be a pull up resistor inside the radio as the same

Thank you for the remark. However I found a diagram of the Yaesu programming cable and the RX and TX were simply tied together. I thought that the somebody put the diode was there to protect the

It may work for you, but you do risk bricking the radio if even one byte fails when writing to the radio. I was just being helpful by giving additional information on how it is done officially and to