JVC KENWOOD Corporation 31201110 用户手册

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页码 109
45
SUB-RECEIVER
SUB-RECEIVER
The TS-2000 transceiver is equipped with 2
independent receivers.  The main transceiver can
receive from 30 kHz to the UHF band (or 1.2 GHz
band if the optional UT-XX is installed) while the sub-
receiver can receive signals in FM or AM mode on
the VHF (144 MHz) or UHF (430/ 440MHz) band.
You can assign the sub receiver to monitor the local
repeater activities or your club channel while you are
operating on the HF/ 50MHz or VHF/ UHF/ (Optional
1.2 GHz) bands with the main tranceiver.
Since the TS-2000 also has a built-in TNC, you can
assign the sub-receiver to monitor the local DX
PacketCluster channel activities without using an
external TNC.  If a new DX station is reported to the
DX Packet Cluster, the transceiver automatically
displays the DX station data.  If desired, you can
further transfer the DX frequency information to the
main tranceiver to watch and instantly make contact
with the DX station {page 53}.
TX BAND AND CONTROL BAND
In this manual, the frequency on the left of the display
is referred to as the MAIN band and the frequency on
the right is called the SUB band.
To understand how to control the MAIN band and
SUB band frequencies and functions, please note the
differences between the TX band and the Control
band, below.
TX BAND
Press [MAIN]  to display “PTT” and “CTRL” icons on
the MAIN band.  When “PTT” is on the MAIN band
display, the MAIN band is currently selected as the
transmission band.  You can use the MAIN band
frequency to transmit signals or to control the main
transceiver functions.
If you press [SUB], the “PTT” and “CTRL” icons move
to the SUB band display.  This means that the SUB
band is now selected as the transmission band and
controls the functions.  You can use the SUB band
frequency to transmit signals or control the sub
receiver functions.
CONTROL BAND
On some occasions, you may need to adjust the
frequency and/ or functions for the band you are not
transmitting on.  To do this, press [CTRL].  For
example, if both “PTT” and “CTRL” are on the MAIN
band display, pressing [CTRL] will move “CTRL” to
the SUB band display.  “PTT” remains on the MAIN
band display.  This allows you to continue transmitting
on the MAIN band while you adjust the functions of
the sub-receiver.
RECEIVING
ACTIVATING THE SUB-RECEIVER
Press the SUB AF control to switch the sub-receiver
ON or OFF.  The orange LED above the SUB AF/
SQL
 control lights when the sub-receiver is switched
ON.
Note: When switching ON or OFF the sub-receiver, you may hear a
poping sound from the speaker.  This is not a malfunction.
CONTROLLING THE SUB-RECEIVER
To control all the available functions of the sub-
receiver, press [SUB] to transfer the controls and
transmission capability to the sub-receiver.  The PTT
and CTRL icons move from the main transceiver to
the sub-receiver.  When you press [SEND] or the
microphone PTT switch, the transceiver transmits on
the SUB band frequency.
Or, if you would like to trasmit and receive on the
MAIN band while adjusting the sub receiver functions,
simply press [CTRL].  Only the CTRL icon moves
from the main transceiver display to the sub display.
The “PTT” icon remains on the main transceiver
display.  With this setup, you can continue receiving
and transmitting on the main transceiver VFO
frequency(ies) while you are making adjustments to
the sub-receiver functions.
If you need to adjust only the frequency of the sub-
receiver, you can simply turn the RIT/ SUB control.
However, this works only when you are operating the
main transceiver without the RIT/ XIT functions.
When operating the main transceiver with the RIT/
XIT function, first, switch OFF the RIT/ XIT function
by pressing [RIT/ CW TUNE] and/or [XIT/ ALT], or
press [CTRL] to move the controls to the SUB band.
Then turn the MAIN control, the MULTI/ CH control or
the RIT/ SUB control to adjust the SUB band
frequency.
SELECTING A BAND
Press [SUB] or [CTRL] to assign the function
controls to the sub-receiver.
Press [+] or [–] to select the 144 MHz or the 430
(440) MHz band.