The 13-hour period is rare, but I have done it before. I usually railfan over a period of 8-12 hours, sometimes 13. In reality, it lasts 8-8 1/2 hours, which will result in 16 1/2-17 hours of battery life total, more than enough to get me through a day of railfanning. Oh, and speaking of the battery, it only lasts 2 hours and 15 minutes if you talk on it. Now if that's not a good thing, what is? No Chinese-made crap, this is a real deal, quality-made Japanese product. This radio has a very nice weight to it, and best of all, it's MADE IN JAPAN. Also, parts of the instruction manual are shown in the video. In this review, I go through the different functions of the radio, how it works, etc. I got the PRO-89 on my birthday in 2004, and figured it was time for an update. I got this for my 23rd birthday to replace my RadioShack PRO-89, which still works well, but is getting old and doesn't get near the reception of this one. I know I talk and ramble on a lot, but please be nice no rude comments. Here is a review of the ICOM IC-V82 ham radio. I know how to program though, so if needed, I can always switch a frequency to another one if needed. So apparently MR mode can handle up to 16 frequencies, although I wish it could handle up to 32. Here are the channels I currently have locked inġ60.590: CSX A-Line and Portsmouth Sub roadġ61.520: CSX A-Line and Portsmouth Sub dispatcherġ60.830: NS Washington District dispatcherġ60.695, 160.980, 161.445: Bay Coast Railroad You can then press MR to make sure that the frequency is now locked in. That means that the frequency has been locked in. Then press A (FUNC) again, then hold C (MR). First, press A (FUNC) then D (CLR), then press the frequency in. It sounds complicated but it's actually VERY easy! Only three buttons need to be pressed. This video has been a long time coming, but I finally made a tutorial on how to do it.
0 kommentar(er)
