Kenwood TS-2000 User Manual download pdf (Page 72)

13 MEMORY FEATURES

MEMORY GROUP

To manage 300 memory channels, you can divide

them up into a maximum of 10 groups (Groups 0 to 9).

After you configure a Memory Group, you can select

one or more of the Memory Groups you want to recall,

in Memory Recall mode. As a default, all memory

channels are stored in Group 0.

To change the Memory Channel Group:

1 Press [M.IN] to enter Memory Scroll mode.

2 Select the desired memory channel for which you

want to change the Memory Group by turning the

MULTI/ CH control.

3 Press [DISP].

• The Memory Name input prompt appears.

4 Press [DISP] again to skip the input or enter a

Memory Name using [+]/ [–] and [MAIN] or [SUB]

{page 63}.

• The current Memory Group appears in a larger

font.

5 Press a numeric key to change the selected

Group number. The newly selected Group

number appears in a larger font.

6 Press [M.IN] to store the settings.

■ Memory Group Select

After you configure Memory Groups to the Memory

Channels, you can select one or more of the Groups

to be recalled in Memory Recall mode.

To select Memory Groups:

1 Press [FUNC], [M

sVFO/ MG.SEL] to enter

Memory Group Select mode.

2 Numbers 0 ~ 9 appear in the main dot-matrix

display. The selected Memory Group numbers are

displayed in larger fonts. To change the selection,

press a numeric key. To select all the Memory

Groups, press [•/ DCS/SEL]. At least, one

Memory Group must be selected.

3 Press [M.IN] to save the setting and exit.

4 You can now recall only the selected Memory

Groups in Memory Recall mode.

QUICK MEMORY

Quick memory is designed to quickly and temporarily

save data without specifying a particular memory

channel. Use Quick memory to store data you will

not use in future operating sessions. For example, as

you tune across the band looking for DX, it is

convenient to store stations that you want to contact.

You can quickly jump between several different

memory channels as you monitor them.

This transceiver provides ten Quick memory channels

(“0_” to “9_”) that can store the following data:

dnaycneuqerfAOFV

edomgnitarepo

dnaycneuqerfBOFV

edomgnitarepo

FFO/NOreviecer-buS

ycneuqerfreviecer-buS

edomgnitarepodna

FFO/NOTIRFFO/NOTIX

ycneuqerftesffoTIX/TIRhtdiwdnabretlifrevieceR

FFO/NOreknalBesioNFFO/NOENIF

noitcudeResioNPSD

2/1/FFO

lecnaCtaeBPSD

FFO/NO

hctoNotuAPSD

FFO/NO

snoitcnufXR/XT

STORING INTO QUICK MEMORY

Each time you store a new frequency, all previously

stored frequencies are bumped to the next respective

Quick memory channel. When all ten memory

channels contain frequencies, storing one more

frequency bumps the contents of memory channel 9

off the stack (the data is lost).

The following diagram illustrates how the Quick

Memory stacks the data in memory each time you

press QUICK MEMO [M.IN].

24.911

Memory 0

144.005

Memory 1

14.235

Memory 2

441.250

Memory 3

18.111

Memory 4

50.015

Memory 5

7.082

Memory 6

29.610

Memory 7

3.545

Memory 8

145.250

Memory 9

21.005

Memory 0

24.911

Memory 1

144.005

Memory 2

14.235

Memory 3

441.250

Memory 4

18.111

Memory 5

50.015

Memory 6

7.082

Memory 7

29.610

Memory 8

3.545

Memory 9

14.085

Memory 0

21.005

Memory 1

24.911

Memory 2

144.005

Memory 3

14.235

Memory 4

441.250

Memory 5

18.111

Memory 6

50.015

Memory 7

7.082

Memory 8

29.610

Memory 9

New data

Note: To use the Quick memory channels, you must operate both

the main transceiver and the sub-receiver in VFO mode. If you are

using the Quick memory channels while the sub-receiver is turned

off, its last operating mode must be VFO mode. Turning the

sub-receiver off while it is recalling a memory channel will not allow

you to use the Quick memory function.

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Kenwood TS-2000 User Manual Page 72

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