Reminds me of the old comedy routine -

Patient: Doctor, it hurts when I do this.
Doctor:  Don't do it.

If I am casually tuning around, hunting DX and I want to check on two different bands (like the current multi band/op dxpeditions), the easiest thing for me to do is put one freq/band in one VFO and the other freq/band in the other VFO. Hitting A/B allows me to conveniently switch between the two. Seems fine as long as I don't accidentally hit VFO B in the process. I don't have exceptionally fat fingers, but I do manage to hit the wrong knobs once in a while. I don't think that it is good behavior for this to happen. What if you don't purchase the second receiver? Are you not allowed to do this?

At 1/17/2008 07:36 PM, Leigh L Klotz, Jr. wrote:
Yes, when I asked they said don't do that: specifically, don't put VFO B on a different band from VFO A until the subreceiver comes out. It will also switch in the bandpass filters for VFO B's band any time you touch VFO B.
Leigh/WA5ZNU

On Thu, 17 Jan 2008 4:16 pm, Ed K1EP wrote:
I noticed this behavior this evening and I was wondering if anyone else could duplicate it.

I have VFO A on 6M USB and VFO B on 10M USB. When I turn the VFO B knob, the VFO frequency changes, but the mode changes to LSB. If I turn VFO A now, the VFO A frequency changes and the mode goes back to USB. If I do a band down, I don't get 10M on VFO A, instead I still see 6M, plus get a PLL error message flash by.

Does anyone else see this?


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