
Once you get the idea of how the basics of the radio works it starts to make a bit more sense. It makes me wonder what the letters are actually for, maybe you have to push a button to activate them, but there?s nothing about that in the manual. But if you want to program a channel, it seems you can?t use the keys to write the alpha tag as you would on a scanner, you have to turn the knob, scrolling through every letter and symbol until you find the one you need. The keyboard has letters as well as numbers, just like a mobile phone. You have to push menu, and then you can click on one of the quick keys to jump to that specific part of the menu. The thing is they just aren?t real quick keys. When you look at the front of the radio, you see that each of the keys on the keypad has quick-keys. Use of the functions the radio offers is in part intuitive, and in part not very intuitive. For that I think it deserves a 5/5 in Design & Build Quality. Overall It?s a very good, awesome looking radio, and quite solid too.
#PUXING PX 888 MANUALE ITALIANO HOW TO#
Actually I can?t figure out how to remove the clip from the radio again. On the back I have fitted the belt-clip that came along with the radio, and to say the least, I don?t think you will lose the radio as a result of the clip detaching. Input, and if you buy it from (this is not an add ) you get a Kenwood KMC-17 Speaker Mic for free.Which I think works pretty well and isn?t all that ugly, and very useful if you were to use the radio in some bad weather or if you simply need your hands for other things than handling the radio. On the left hand side you have you Speaker/mic. The PTT button is pretty easy to push, while the MONI is actually quite hard to push. The PTT and the CALL/MONI (Monitor) buttons are of course located on the right hand side. It?s things like that I love about a radio like this, it sort of makes it a gadget for me. There is also a T/R light that lights GREEN when receiving or monitoring, and RED when transmitting. There is a hole for a strap, even though no such thing comes with the radio. On the top of the radio, there is a volume/On-Off turning-knob, and a channel/function turning knob, they both feel solid too. Inside the back of the radio (with the battery removed, there?s metal instead of plastic. Though the body is made of plastic, it feels tough and solid. Perfect size, and with good proportions and it has a good weight to it. As I have only had it for one day, I can?t really give any estimate on transmitting performance, although when receiving PMR signals it was definitely outperforming my scanner which is a Uniden 230-E with a 50 cm High-Flex carbon-fiber antenna. Just yesterday, I received my Puxing Px-888 UHF from.
