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KENWOOD TH-G71A dual-bander (VHF/UHF) is something special. The brightly
illuminated keypad and LCD, high-performance antenna, and typically stylish yet ergonomic
design set it apart.Illuminated
keypad, Memory Name Function
Priority has been put on convenience, something that is instantly clear
whether you are HT-experienced or not. The illuminated keypad and backlit LCD are ideal
for nighttime operation, and the Memory Name function allows you to identify each channel
with up to 6 alphanumeric characters.
Menu mode
Convenience on the TH-G71A is further enchanced by a menu system that gives
you full control over all operations settings - including scan, memory recall,
programmable VFO, battery save, auto-power off, and DTMF.
Powerful performance
With its high-performance antenna, the TH-G71A can provide up to 6 watts
(VHF) or 5.5 watts (UHF) of RF output using direct 13.8V supply. You can choose HI, LOW,
or EL output levels to suit the situation. And you'll also appreciate the powerful,
exceptionally clear audio output.
200 Multi-function Memory Channels
This is a serious transceiver with a serious 200-channel memory capacity.
You can use them to store transmit and receive frequencies (independently), frequency
step, tone frequency, and other important data - which can also be transferred to your own
PC for editing and storing.
Rugged Reliability
The case of the TH-G71A is constructed from tough polycarbonate to withstand
shocks. But it is also tightly sealed, meeting the strict MIL-STD 810E standards for water
and shock resistance.
Other features:
| - DTMF Memory |
- Function key lock |
| - Auto power-off |
- Auto battery-saver circuit |
| - Time-out timer |
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Multi-scan Functions
In addition to full band and program band scans, memory scan with memory
channel lock-out, MHZ scan and call scan are also available. For each band there are TO
(time-operated), CO (carrier-operated), and seek resume modes.CTCSS encoder/decoder
the built-in CTCSS (Continuous Tone Coded Squelch System) encoder/decoder
enables operation of the 38 EIA-standard CTCSS subtone frequencies. |