Programming Remote Base Memories (Non-Doug Hall); Programming Kenwood Tm-V7A/Tm-G707/Tm-271/Tm-281 Memories; Remote Base Prefix; Port Inactivity Macro - Arcom RC210 Operation Manual

Programming Remote Base Memories (non-Doug Hall)

The RC210 has 10 internal Remote Base Memories that, once programmed, allow for a single command to recall frequency, transmitter
offset, CTCSS tone selection and encode/decode operation. (If the optional RTC Module is installed, there are a total of 40 memories)
To store a memory, first program the remote base with the frequency, Offset, CTCSS and Mode information you wish to store. Then,
with the controller unlocked, enter:
*2086x where x is the Memory to store, 1- 10 (1-40 if the optional RTC is installed)

Programming Kenwood TM-V7a/TM-G707/TM-271/TM-281 Memories

When using either of these radios as a remote base, it is possible to store and later recall its memories (see the Memory Recall When
Using the Kenwood TM-V7a/TM-G707/TM-271A/TM-471A section of this manual).
To store a memory, you first need to set up the data that will be stored. This means frequency, transmitter offset, CTCSS tone
frequency and CTCSS encode/decode selection. Assuming the default Remote Base Prefix Code of A7:
First, we program the frequency to be stored in a memory, along with its offset
A71 1470203
Now we program the CTCSS data. In our example, we will program a CTCSS tone code (from Appendix B) of 11, to encode only.
A72 11 1
This is automatically sent to the radio and we can now store it in a memory.
In our example below, we'll store it into Memory 22 of the radio by first unlocking any port (it doesn't matter which) and entering
*2087 22
Notice that unlike the memory recall feature, we don't need to use a band select digit when programming memories. This is because
the band selection is automatically determined from the frequency that was previously entered.

Remote Base Prefix

You can define a prefix that must be prepended to the remote base commands. This allows you to customize the codes required. If
changed from the factory default value of "A7", the new Remote Base Command codes must be prepended with the defined prefix
code. For example, if you change the Remote Base Prefix Code to "AB", a user would need to enter "A B 3 x " in order to change
modes.
*2060xxxx Define Remote Base Prefix Code - maximum 5 digits. If "0" is entered, any existing code is erased, thereby allowing the
factory default codes to be used.
Examples:
*2060 AB Define Remote Base Prefix to be "AB"
*2060 0 Erase Remote Base Prefix

Port Inactivity Macro

If any two (or more) ports are linked together, a timer is started. As long as activity occurs on the linked TO port, this timer is reset. If no
activity occurs during the programmed period, a Command Macro will be run. For example, you could call a Command Macro that
disconnects the ports and speak a message to let users know. Of course, you can program the Macro to do whatever you'd like.
When programming this, remember that you're programming only that port that is currently unlocked.
*2114 x where x is the Command Macro 1 to 90 to call
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