HTX-202 (190-1120) Features Faxback Doc. # 15718
The Radio Shack HTX-202 Two-Meter Handheld Transceiver offers both the
newly licensed Tech and the experienced amateur some of the most advanced
features ever presented in a handheld transceiver.
NOTE: You must have a Technician Class or higher Amateur Radio Operator's
License and a call sign issued by the FCC to legally transmit using
this transceiver. Transmitting without a license carries heavy
penalties. Getting a license is easier than ever.
True FM Modulation - provides a more natural-sounding
signal, with high clarity and better
performance with packet systems.
16 Frequency Memories - include one calling-frequency memory,
three priority-frequency memories, and
12 standard memories.
Individually Programmable Repeater - let you program a different repeater
Offsets offset frequency for each memory, and
default repeater offset for manually-
tuned frequencies.
Sub-audible Tone Transmit and - let you transmit the Sub-audible tone
Decode (CTCSS) required by some repeaters, and also
lets you set a Sub-audible tone that
your transceiver must receive to open
squelch.
Touch-Tone Page - lets you set a sequence of up to five
touch-tones your transceiver must
receive to sound an alert tone to open
the squelch.
16-Digit DTMF Memory Sequences - lets you transmitt all touch tones
(0-9, #, *, and A-D).
Dual Power Transmitter - lets you select between 1-Watt and
6-Watt to preserve battery power.
Five DTMF Memory Sequences - lets you store five touch-tone
sequences of up to 15 digits each so
that you can quickly transmit the
sequences you commonly used to
activate repeaters or autopatches, or
other stations equipped with touch-
tone page.
Multi-Function Scanning - lets you scan the standard memories,
priority frequency memories, or a
frequency range, and automatically
resume scanning when the carrier
drops, resume scanning after 10
seconds, or stop scanning when carrier
is detected.
Programmable Frequency Step - lets you set the frequency step for
tuning or scanning to 5, 10, 15, 20,
25, 50, or 100 kHz.
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