HELP NEEDED puxing 777 programig
- WARLOCK
- Top Poster
- Posts: 1414
- Joined: 04 Jun 2008, 08:27
- Call Sign: 26TM134
- Location: cambridgeshire
HELP NEEDED puxing 777 programig
can frequencies such as 446.103125-to- 446.196875 be programed into a puxing 777 please?
- Scott_93
- Super Member
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- Joined: 04 Oct 2009, 20:39
- Call Sign: Sunray20Alph
- Location: GBR/Overseas
Re: HELP NEEDED puxing 777 programig
yes, they sure can, using the PX6IN1 software or keypad programming
- WARLOCK
- Top Poster
- Posts: 1414
- Joined: 04 Jun 2008, 08:27
- Call Sign: 26TM134
- Location: cambridgeshire
Re: HELP NEEDED puxing 777 programig
have tried useig this software with no luck,
-
- Radio Addict
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- Joined: 07 Oct 2007, 22:18
Re: HELP NEEDED puxing 777 programig
Luck has nothing to do with it, observation and thinking are more likely to help.
I assume that your PX777 is the UHF version which covers 400-470MHz, not the VHF version.
When the software starts I select "PX777/328 CH128 +2TONE"
Click here and save to your computer, this is an example configuration you can load into the PX6IN1 software.
If you load this file into your radio, have the radio in channel mode and have turned on the "NAME" option in the menu then you will have channels called things like P4-17 which is PMR446 channel 4 code 17.
(the code numbers will match most PMR446 radios, a few have the CTCSS tones numbered differently)
An an example, the first 16 channels should match the default settings of TK-3201 PMR446 radios.
I'v added channel 8 code 8, as a few people try to use it for PMR446 hill top general calling.
Scroll down a bit in the software and you will see all the UK 70 centimeter amateur repeater output frequencies. Since the ctcss tones vary from one repeater to another I'v left them on signal level squelch.
If you make your radio scan through the channels for a while you might hear a few local repeaters.
You can see some are set to narrow and some are set to wide, in general you want all your channels set to narrow unless you happen to know it's 25Khz wide instead of 12.5KHz.
The amateur frequencies are receive only in this file, what you choose to enable is up to you.
My cable is elsewhere so I can't actually try this configuration file but it should work!
I assume that your PX777 is the UHF version which covers 400-470MHz, not the VHF version.
When the software starts I select "PX777/328 CH128 +2TONE"
Click here and save to your computer, this is an example configuration you can load into the PX6IN1 software.
If you load this file into your radio, have the radio in channel mode and have turned on the "NAME" option in the menu then you will have channels called things like P4-17 which is PMR446 channel 4 code 17.
(the code numbers will match most PMR446 radios, a few have the CTCSS tones numbered differently)
An an example, the first 16 channels should match the default settings of TK-3201 PMR446 radios.
I'v added channel 8 code 8, as a few people try to use it for PMR446 hill top general calling.
Scroll down a bit in the software and you will see all the UK 70 centimeter amateur repeater output frequencies. Since the ctcss tones vary from one repeater to another I'v left them on signal level squelch.
If you make your radio scan through the channels for a while you might hear a few local repeaters.
You can see some are set to narrow and some are set to wide, in general you want all your channels set to narrow unless you happen to know it's 25Khz wide instead of 12.5KHz.
The amateur frequencies are receive only in this file, what you choose to enable is up to you.
My cable is elsewhere so I can't actually try this configuration file but it should work!