Yupiteru MVT-7100 Operating Instructions Manual page 15

MODESCAN
II
Another little useful scanning mode provided on the MVT-7100 is Mode Scan. lffor example you
wanted to Scan all the channels that had been programmed in FM you would select "FM" mode in
Manual mode and press FUNC
+
M-SCAN. You would then scan any memory channels that
contained frequencies in FM mode.
This can be particularly useful, if for example you wanted to scan all your airband frequenci es (which
would he in AM,
if
they are not they should be I) but they were spread between several different
banks. Rather than have to mess around with passing channels or selecting only certain banks to scan
it is a simple case of selecting AM on any frequency in manual mode then FUNC
+ M-SCAN. Hey
Presto you now are now scanning only frequencies in AM.
As with "normal" Scan and Program Scan channel pass can be used and you can specify a single
bank or upto 4 different banks in Mode Scan. So if you only wanted to scan those frequ encies in FM
in Banks 4 & 7 you would select FM on any frequency in manual
mode, then press 4, 7, FUNC, M-
SCAN.
EXAMPLE
To scan only those frequencies stored in WFM mode
1. You must be in manual mode, any frequency will do in WFM
2. Press FUNC
+ M-SCAN
STE,
· nn•Hl
UU WFM
BD.ODD.D
,,,,:
-.....~J,\ ~ ,~~' '''
U U JCH -WFM-
• B
1
:tnn,, •
I..:JUU.!..J
BID•••••••••
'"'
- l l H S 6 71 9 1
f50cH ~~:M~
1;:11,
iit:h ,,
IJ I. IJ!..J.!..J
DID•••••••••
l U I'
When in Mode Scan SCAN will be displayed togther with the selected mode which will be flashing.
When a transmission is received the bank number in which the channel is located will flash . PGM will
flash with any channel that has been included in the Program Scan aswell.
To return to normal Scan mode simply press the SCAN key.
To return to memory mode press either FUNC
+ M-SCAN again or just the MR
key. Key in a
memory channel followed by MR when scanning and you will go direct to the chosen channel.
If you wish to return to Manual mode when in Mode Scan press the MR key twice.
Mvr ·
7100 Operating Instructions 1.0
0
Javiation January 1993 .
Page 28
II
SEARCHING
To start storing frequencies into memory channels assumes that we already know what frequencies
we want to listen to either through previous experience or via one of the many publications now
available. If you wish to try and locate new active frequencies within certain pans of the radio
spectrum the MVT-7100 has a Search facility which will allow us
t~
rapidly "search", in any
~ode
or
increment step up or down from a displayed frequency or alternauvly between two frequenc1es To
start the MVT -7100 searching up from a displayed frequency just press the SEARCH key, the
MVT-7100 will ultimately work its way to 1650MHz. By rotating the tuning knob or pressing
the~
direction arrow you can reverse the search direction to go 'backwards' all the way to 530KHz ..
EXAMPLE
7he displayed frequency, in manual mode is 903. 13 75, FM, 12.5KHz steps. Press SEARCH to start
searching upwards from the displayed frequency.
m •
/2.51rHz
FM
9D3. 13'1.5
•
sm
I ':'I
CIt
H z
SEARCH
IC.-1
FM
903.200.0
Cl!l31--------·
""
1
f
you wish to change the reception mode or increment steps you may do so while the set is
sc~rching
following the instructions earlier on page 13 .
I I
PRE-PROGRAMMED SEARCH BANKS
II
The MVT-7100 has been pre-programmed at the factory with the following 10 search banks which
11 1c
in most cases unsuitable for the U.K. listener.
Search Band Start Freq Stop Freq StqJ Size M(Jde
Bank l 76.00 - 107.75MHz 50KHz Steps
WFM
Bank 2 108.00 - 14200MHz 50KHz Steps AM
Bank 3 144.00 - 146.00MHz 20KHz Steps NFM
Bank 4 146.00 - 154.65MHz 10KHz Steps NFM
Bank 5 156.00 - 162 05MHz 12.5KHz Steps NFM
Bank 6 175.75 - 221.75MHz 50KHz Steps WFM
Bank 7 430.00 - 440.00MHz 20KHz Steps NFM
Bank 8 450.0125
- 451.50MHz
12.5KHz Steps
NFM
Bank 9 850.025 - 859.9875MHz 6.25KHz Steps
NFM
Bank 10 903 .0375 - 904.9875MHz 12.5KHZ Steps
NFM
'Jo
start searching a particular bank simply press the bank number followed by SEARCH .
MVf-7100 Operating Instructions 1.0 0 Javiation
Janual)' 1993.
Page 29