20 Most Recent Vertex Cd Vx-2200 Vx-2100 Series Programing Software Ce82 - Page 4 Questions & Answers

Your best option is to replace the battery pack. You can get them at many/most Amateur Radio stores. You might also try re-attaching the pins (or even fashioning new ones) using "JB-Weld" epoxy. It's really tough stuff and once it has setup (read the instructions and follow them precisely) you can use a file or other tools to form it to the shape it needs to be.

cannot be done. wide band only.

My tech has one. It is NOT a pdf, so we could copy and mail it to you. That's an older radio, but he knows them well. Fees of copying and postage would apply.

Is your power supply large enough? It sounds more like too many amps are being drawn or the power supply has a problem. New power supplies are not as good as the "old" ones and develop some strange issues, like not enough power (amps) actually getting through. I assume heavy gauge wire. How many watts are you transmitting with?

Hi Jeff,You haven't given me enough info. The more info you give, the easier it is for me to find a solution to your query.Cheers,Peter

Hi Vanessa,It is not a 2-way radio. I suggest you post your query in the apropriate forum on this web site.Cheers, Peter

what version software is the CE44, version 1.0, 1.08 or 2.0 ?remember alot of the software out there for vertex is regulated for dealers only to download frequencies, uploading is no problems, read as much as you like.alsoif your connected via usb with port 1 or 2, then move to number 3 or number 5 and rename the port to number 3 :) then try it

watt meter between your radio and switch then after switch comes your ldg200. Do intend on running 6 antennas off that switch because if you are you just might need 6 tuners.In any case the tuner should go as close to the antenna as possible.

If you're using the CT-42A software, it will require MS-DOS and a REAL serial port to work correctly. You *may* have luck with a quality USB-->Serial adapter and running a CMD / DOS window in Windows 7 if you lower the speed of the serial port to 1200 or so. The operative word here is MAY. It may not work, either. Have a look at this page for info on CT-42A. There's a Programming Help link there that has additional info that may be helpful, too.If you decide to try, be sure you can READ the memory of the radio before attempting to WRITE. Understand that the ability to READ is no guarantee that you'll be able to WRITE valid data to the radio's memory. The timings from the multitasking Windows environment coupled with the conversion of USB to serial output can cause the read / write operations to fail, this is why you may have better luck slowing the serial port data rate w-a-a-a-a-y down.If you use a computer running DOS or Windows on DOS such as Win95, and it has a REAL serial port, your chances of success approach 100%. Even booting a modern Windows machine from a DOS bootable disk with the programming software on it is a giant leap in the right direction, you'll only have to tweak the USB-->serial port settings. If this works, you might consider purchasing an expansion card for your PC that provides real serial port hardware.Lastly, if it is in your budget, scour craiglist for an old notebook or computer that you can use for your DOS based software needs.Good luck!

Yes you need a firmware program for that. Do you have a local shop in your area?

The full charge light MAY be strictly a voltage monitor and with no battery installed the unloaded charging voltage may trigger the light.

Some of the circuits are not very sophisticated.

The key thing is if your batteries are being charged normally when you do charge them?

You possibly have a bad on/off switch. Try different positions on the switch to see if it is intermittent.

This usually indicates a problem with the firmware, or the radio thinks that it is connected to a computer but it isn't. Basically, it is failing self test.

It might also be due to corrupted memory as well. You can reset the radio by popping the door off the bottom of the unit, and turning the switch marked backup off. Then apply power to the radio, and turn radio on. Everything has just been reset, and with a bit of luck, might begin to act like you would expect. The Backup switch turns the memory battery on and off. If it is dead, it may need to be replaced before the radio loses power again. See below for link to manual.

Wiring a fridge thermostat typically involves connecting the thermostat to the power source and the compressor. Here's a general guide for wiring a 3-pin thermostat:

1. Identify the Pins: The thermostat will typically have three pins labeled 4, 6, and 3.
2. Connect the Power Source: Pin 4 is usually the common (C) terminal, which connects to the power source. This could be the live wire from your electrical supply.
3. Connect the Compressor: Pin 6 is often the normally open (NO) terminal, which connects to the compressor. This allows power to flow to the compressor when the temperature rises above the set threshold.
4. Ground Connection: Pin 3 is commonly the ground (GND) terminal. This should be connected to the ground wire for safety purposes.

I recommend RadioReference.com, they have detailed lists from all over the United States. In addition to frequency lists, they also include live audio, HAM radio lists, licensing information and a lot more.