I have a uniden pro 710e good tranmit on watt meter also by meter in radio but can only receive very close signals only audio the signal meter move very little . All the controls seem to work just fine thank you

There is no "linking" of these radios. they simply have the ability to have silent receivers until a digital or subaudible tone is received that turns the audio on allowing you to hear the transmitted signal, this allows you to set the radio to only hear the correct transmitted signal...
http://www.manualslib.com/manual/733780/Uniden-Pmr845-2ck.html?page=15#manual

Well it sounds to me like you may have a ground plane problem, or whomever "peaked" your radio may have messed with something they shouldn\'t have causing your poor reception. You can try trimming your antenna to get a better SWR, but you also might want to look at your antenna mounting. It may be in the wrong area of your vehicle. Where the antenna is mounted is very important, more so for recieving than transmitting. Is it a magnet mount or is it installed permanently? Where you position the antenna will affect it\'s performance as will the ground plane. If it\'s a magnet mount, it will work best on top of the vehicle roof in the middle of the roof, or in the middle of the trunk. The nearer to the edge of the vehicle, the more ground plane you lose. Where it\'s mounted and how it\'s grounded could even make it directional. Does the antenna have a coil? Is the coil right next to your back window? If so, you need to move it. Try different areas of the vehicle for performance. If your antenna is permanently mounted, it will not work well if it\'s mounted on a corner, or on the edge of a truck bed etc. Ground it with heavy wire to the frame of the vehicle and make sure that the area you make the ground has been cleaned of paint, rust, dirt etc. You want to see shiney bare metal, and when you find the right place to mount it, seal your ground with rubber undercoat spray to prevent rust from messing up your contact with the frame. Your antenna will always work best if mounted in the middle of the roof or trunk where it can use the sheet metal as a ground plane. As far as how far you can get out, that depends on how much power the radio puts out, and how clean your audio signal is. 1.4 swr is OK but it can be much better. If the power was "peaked" too high, your audio is going to suffer in clarity and overall quality. You\'re best off leaving the radio alone and getting an amplifier. Ten watts of ugly power is not going to sound anywhere near as good as 5 watts of clean power, and the extra 5 watts gets you very little extra distance if any at all. To increase an audio signal by 2db, the power of the transmitter needs to triple. For instance, if you are recieving a signal at 2db from a 100 watt radio, the power would have to increase to 300 watts to give you a 4db signal, and you know that a 4db signal isn\'t going to be a whole lot better than a 2db signal as far as being able to hear what is being said. So the difference between having 100 watts and 300 watts is only 2db. And heres where the cleaner audio is going to really pay off. A 6db signal with crappy audio will sound worse than a 4db signal with clean audio. So the radio with the clean audio will sound much better than the radio with twice or 3X the power with crappy audio. So you\'re really not getting much if anything by having your radio "peaked". You may have even ruined your radios audio if the guy doing it is a power freak and doesn\'t understand how good radio signals work, and he pushed your radio to it\'s limits. Get an amp and leave the radio alone. Have it put back to stock and get an amplifier (and don\'t have your amp "peaked")! You\'re better off with 5 watts of clean than 10 watts of dirty. Get your antenna situation fixed and try to get the SWR better and you should be good to go.

WHERE THE HACK IS RS BOTTON ON X-BOX CONTROLLER

That is not a built in SWR meter. The meter on that unit only measures S which is signal strength and relative transmit power.

Just to clarify something, you say that your hand-held VHF can receive a clear transmission from the Uniden, now which of the radios are buzzing, the Uniden or the HH?. If it's the hand-held buzzing try transmitting on the low watt on the Uniden, get some distance from the radio, because if the hand-held are to close to the on the Uniden on high watt you will get a buzzing, the signal are overpowering the receiver of the hand-held, try getting the minimum of 30 feet away. Good luck.

Adj VR1 next to VR2 they are in the center of the main motherboard. VR1 will allow you to adj the S meter in AM mode only.

If the radio device has a variable strength setting for transmission, set it at the higher value... for example 5 watt as opposed to 1 watt. Also, ensure you have a quality antenna. Radio signals are usually line of sight signals, so if there are many obstructions between the radio antenna and the receiver/listener, strength of signal can be affected.

I think your 2M section has a dead FET in the receiver front end. The FET transistors are bad about being destroyed by ESD, as they are not gate protected. This is a repair shop job, unless you are very good with repairing surface mount technology. The 635 is a good rig, well worth the repair costs. Consider using a factory repair shop, to get the job done right. There is an Alinco group on Yahoo Groups, join them and ask where to send your radio for repair. They will know who is reliable enough to trust your treasured radio to for repair.
Good Luck,
Longshorts.

This seems to be a common problem with all digital systems (especially with TV signals), and the ONLY solution is a better antenna. I suggest you search eBay, Scanner Master, etc. for a low-end (price-wise) discone and mount it as high as you realistically can.

The BEST scanner in the world is only as good as the antenna that feeds it!

If you look on the solder side of board you shoud see a straight line of 5-7 solder joints, look on the other side the audio vhjp is a bmack thin retangular ic chip. Not to worry you wont hurt anything by doing this. Its an old cb tech trick to test audio chips.GOOD LUCK.

Oh one other thing does the radio have same same problem in either vehicle? A insulating washer on the antenna bracket can cause this also,
Happy New Year , Tom