Remember also while using the "shift"method to fill in the entire freq area including the trailing zeros. Glenn W8AK In a message dated 1/13/2008 1:39:58 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Rick Kevin is correct – you can try the “SHIFT Entry” method, except do NOT hold down the shift key when entering the decimal point. For example, a frequency of 433.1750 would appear as follows: $##.!&%) (notice the decimal). Should work OK for your application. But Kevin is correct – check the BatLabs pages first to be absolutely certain. 73, Mark – N9WYS ____________________________________ From: <ST1>Repeate <ST1>Re On Behalf Of Gmail - Home The answer is "YES" but you need to do a few things to get it there. Best would be to check out the information on _www.batlabs.www_ (http://www.batlabs.com/) and click on the GM300 link. You need of course the Motorola programming software and interface, and when you want to program a new frequency, in your case 433Mhz, you have to hold the shift key down for the whole frequency, so it would be $##))). It's been awhile since I have done one, so I am only going off memory, thats why I suggest looking at Batlabs. Best of luck Kevin, ZL1KFM. ----- Original Message ----- From: _w7vtm_ (mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]) I have a Motorola GM300 that has a frequency range of 438MHz to 470MHz. Is it possible to program these radios down to 433MHz? Or, how low can these radios go? Thanks, Rick - W7VTM **************Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape. http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp00300000002489
