Kenwood TK-3207G 16-Channel Walkie Talkie Black - Answered Questions & Fixed issues

Dear you put the PTT ID OFF at both BOT and EOT in optional menu and put fleet sync in place of DTMF. Also put none at opt sinal. Check the both Radio frequency.

Little down your squelch because it receive own signal as you off the PTT. or if the beep have some length you dcrease it in programming.

Yes, they can be used as long as they are set to the same frequency.

Hi,I've recently answered a similar query in this regard, so I'll give you info as to way this usually occurs.When people use their radios, they tend to hold them or the remote microphone, too close to the mouth and talk or yell loudly, thus causing the problem you are hearing. people need to use microphones, whether remote or radio, correctly, have the mike held between 3-6 inches from the mouth and speak in a normal, even tone so that the person(s) they are contacting can hear them clearly.It's a fact of life, that people treat their radios like cell phones, and that's unfortunate. From what you have stated, there is nothing wrong with your radio, rather the loud 'mic in the gob' people at the other end.I hope I have answered your query.Cheers,Peter

Hi,This is usually caused by speaking with the radio microphone too close to your mouth, and talking loudly.Keep the radio microphone between 3-6 inches from your moputh and speak in a normal level tone, and this my friend should resolve the issue, if still this doesn't resolve the issue, then turning your RF output to a lower setting, depending on the distance between you and your intended contact. There is no need for full RF power if your communicating with someone else within 5 miles of your location, unless there are many obstacles, i.e,. buildings hills etc,. between you and them.I hope this has answered your query.Cheers,Peter

Hi will,The answer is quite simple, and you've partially answered your own query, The reason your manual doesn't mention field programming, is because you can't, you need software to install on your PC and a programming cable set up from PC to your radio.But, never fear, help is here: join yahoo group specific to your radio Make/ Model, the team there have lots of advice and info, plus you can down load manuals, schematics and (if available) software for your radio. All is free.I hope you have the programming cable, if not visit the Kenwood website, and click on Parts & Accessories, If it's still available, and I believe they are, then you can purchase one there.I hope this has been helpful.Best regards,Peter

First, clean all the connectors associated with this board. Over time they can get corrosion built up on them and they stop conducting. Use De-OXIT or Isopropyl alcohol to clean them. You may have to clean the deviation control on the board or replace C* and C10. I doubt if the microphone amplifier, Q1, is bad but if you can check the voltages around it, that might give you a clue. This problem shouldn't be too hard to fix as the rest of the radio is working. Good Luck!

See Setting Mode of this manual on page 37. It may solve your problem. NX-P500_K (kenwood.com)

Do you indeed! No problem, it is $76.00.

Kenwood TK-8160K ' Software - American Communication ...

https://www.ameradio.com > Kenwood > Software Reliable Accessories for KENWOOD TK-8160 UHF Conventional Mobile Radio, 450-490 MHz, 25W, 128 Channels, ... Windows® Programming Software for KDS-100.

• Kenwood TK-7160HK ' Software - American Communication ...

  https://www.ameradio.com > Kenwood > Software Windows® Programming Software for KDS-100. Compatible with KENWOOD TK-7180, TK-8180, TK-7160, TK-8160, TK-7150, TK-8150, TK-980, TK-981, TK-7102H, TK-8102H, ... ..

Yes, radio. Check your cable. Is it OEM? Try plugging it into the radio before launching the software. Then try after launching the software. Is it a USB or Serial cable? If serial, the USB adapters often do not work. I have one brand of radio where I need to restart the computer each time I program so it will read the Serial to USB correctly. Even then, I may need to go into device manager and enable/disable it 2-5 times. I do not know if the software is the latest, but if a radio is programmed with the newest software, you cannot go back to an older version 90% of the time.

http://www.k9rod.net/Commercial.html https://www.google.com/search?q=kpg-3d+and+kpg-6d+kenwood+programming+software https://hamfiles.co.uk/index.php?page=downloads&type=entry&id=radio-programming%2Fkenwood-programming%2Fkpg-6d_2 ..

Based on the information you provided, it seems like the Kenwood TK-2000 radios you have may have been programmed with the wrong band split. The TK-2000 is available in both VHF and UHF frequency ranges, and it's possible that the radios you have are actually UHF models, despite being listed as VHF frequencies when you read the radios. To check if your radios are UHF or VHF, look for a label on the back of the radio that specifies the frequency range. If it says UHF, then the radios can only accept frequencies in the 400-440 MHz range. If it says VHF, then the radios should be able to accept frequencies in the VHF frequency range. If you've confirmed that the radios are indeed VHF models, then it's possible that the band split settings may need to be adjusted in the programming software to match the specific VHF frequencies you're trying to program. I recommend checking the manual for your programming software to ensure that you have selected the correct band split settings before programming the radios. If you're still having issues, it may be helpful to contact Kenwood customer support for further assistance.

Kenwood TS-430S User Manual (manualmachine.com) and Sadelta Echo Master Wiring Diagram - resmed mirage top quality (hickoryplano.com)

You might have to replace the cone if there's not internal issues

There are a lot of programmable features on that radio. The radio may have a battery that is failing and that could emit a tone, it may have lost the programming that it was set to. Etc. The best bet would be to contact a dealer or service center.

Try opening it up carefully and checking for lose connections, especially the microphone. On second thought most radio communication devices don't allow you to do that so it may be difficult. To test and see if it's the microphone and not the transmitter circuit listen to another radio while you press the button if you hear static or a small pop that means it should be an easy fix if you can get inside. Also what kind of things have you tried already?

Took me 6.5 seconds to find. https://www.manualslib.com/manual/908400/Kenwood-Tk-705.html Really, are you even trying?

https://www.scribd.com/doc/3203857/TRC-70-Instruction-manual

Here is solution for your problem.

• Banno Lighting

You can connect it to the MIC input through a 10K resistor. That's the easy way. https://www.mods.dk/manual.php?brand=kenwood has a better method. Go to this website and look for the TR-9130 area and you'll find several files.