User manual

You have now 2 choices: You can accept the proposed memory location number or you select
another location number by using the UP/DOWN buttons.
The memory location number will change to the desired value
If you accept the proposed or selected memory location number, you accept the setting by pressing
1 x the SAVE / RECALL button again.
You can store up to 200 channels in this way.
Please note following advise: Please store only frequencies in memory locations, which you are
allowed to listen legally. It depends from country to country whether it can be allowed or not to have
for example a local police frequency in a memory.
Direct Editor for known frequencies:
If you know the desired frequency already and do not like to scroll through all frequencies to this
frequency, then you can use the direct entry method with cursor function.
• Press VOL-SQ longer than 2 seconds
• The first changeable digit will flash like a cursor
• You can change the value of this digit with UP- DOWN
• To change the blinking digit to another digit position use the F button ,
• then change digit position by UP DOWN
• then press F once more and change value in the digit position with UP DOWN.
Finally, after having changed all digits to the desired value, press long time VOL-SQ
Please note: to avoid confusion, you can insert a pause by using 2 seconds VOL-SQ to stop (save)
and continue the programming process again.
Skip undesired Frequencies
During any search you will find frequencies with signals, which you do not need to observe later
again. These can be permanent transmissions by uninteresting services, but it can also be that the
scanner has found a so called “birdie”
A birdie is a phantom signal - it seems to be a received signal, but can be an interference signal
generated inside the scanner by an unintended mixing process in CPU, oscillators or other stages of
the circuit. It is technically not possible to make a receiver totally free of birdies. During the scanner
development we try to reduce the birdies as much as possible or shift a birdie to a frequency which is
known as not in use at all.