\2
   OPEN FILE

   This menu item allows the programmer to open existing 
   VX-210 configuration files.

   <Path>      Use the mouse or press <ALT>-P to select
		 the <Path> window.  Specify the directory
		 path from which you wish to retrieve the
		 file.  The default path is to the same
		 directory in which the programming
		 software is installed.

   <Name>      Use the mouse or press <ALT>-N to select
		 the <Name> window.  Provide a search
		 pattern using wildcards <*> to obtain a
		 set of files you wish to select.  The
		 default search string is "*.V_H".z

		 Optionally, you can enter the exact file
		 name you wish to open and press <ENTER>
		 to open the file.

   <Files - #> Use the mouse or press <ALT>-F to select
		 the <Files> window.  This window lists all
		 subdirectories (indicated by a square
		 prefix) and files under the directory path
		 which match the search pattern.  The #
		 indicates the number of files that match
		 the search string.

		 Use the Up/Down keys to select the
		 subdirectory/file you wish to open, and
		 press <ENTER>.  If you wish to cancel
		 opening the file, press <ESC>.

\3
   SAVE FILE

   This menu item allows the programmer to save the 
   configuration file information displayed on screen.

   <Path>      Use the mouse or press <ALT>-P to select
		 the <Path> window.  Specify the directory
		 path to which you wish to save the
		 file.

   <Files - #> Use the mouse or press <ALT>-F to select
		 the <Files> window.  This window lists all
		 subdirectories (indicated by a square
		 prefix) and files under the directory path
		 which match the search pattern.  Use the
		 Up/Down keys to select the subdirectory/
		 file you wish to save the configuration
		 in, and press <ENTER>.  Press <ESC> to
		 cancel.

   <Name>      Use the mouse or press <ALT>-N to select
		 the <Name> window.  Use the Delete key to
		 remove the "*", then enter the file name
		 you wish to save the configuration to.  We
		 recommend that you retain the ".V_H" file
		 name extension to facilitate easier file
		 retrieval later.  Press <ENTER> to save the
		 file.  Press <ESC> to cancel.
\4
   PRINT

   Choosing this submenu item prints a hard copy of the
   configuration data file presently displayed on screen.

   Make sure that the printer port is set correctly by
   specifying the correct port in the CONFIGURE submenu.

\5
   CONFIGURE

   Color/monochrome display can be chosen in this
   submenu.  Communication ports to interface the radio,
   and printer ports to print configuration data can
   also be set.  Make changes to these items as needed.
   Note that changes are NOT saved when the program is
   terminated.

   NOTE: MAKE SURE TO SELECT THE CORRECT COMMUNICATIONS
	 PORT TO ENSURE PROPER OPERATION.  THE PROGRAM
	 WILL LOCK-UP IF THEIR IS A CONFLICT BETWEEN THE
	 MOUSE PORT AND CT-42 PORT.

\6
   EXIT

   This command terminates the program.  Make sure to
   save any necessary configuration data prior to
   exiting the program.

\7
   HARDWARE PARAMETERS

   These parameters are related to the hardware of the
   VX-210 and should be handled with care.  Parameters 
   to set the operating frequency band, channel spacing,
   DCS RX/TX data polarity, and squelch parameters are
   included in this category.  These items will
   not be accessible for editing.
   
\8
   OPTION PARAMETERS

   These parameters set the operation of radio-wide
   items.  The bottom half of this window displays
   parameters unique to the particular keypad unit
   installed onto the radio after the radio's data
   is read (uploaded) into the computer.
   
\9
   SCAN PARAMETERS

   These parameters are used to configure the scan
   setting of the radio.

\10
   POWER SAVING PARAMETERS

   These parameters are used to configure the power
   saving functions of the radio.

\11
   MARKETING

   This item reports the serial number suffix of the
   radio after upload.  It is read-only.

\12
   MISCELLANEOUS

   Programmable variables that cannot be included in any
   other category are gathered under this submenu.  These
   parameters should be used to customize the radio to
   your application needs.

\20
   ANI PARAMETERS

   ANI Transmit, ANI Delay, ANI Speed, and ANI Code are
   used to specify the ANI function for the radio.  ANI
   signalling is DTMF only.
   
\21
   DTMF SETTING

   DTMF Speed, Answer Back, and Call Times are used to
   define the DTMF paging functions for the radio.
   
\22
   PAGING CODES

   This will allow the programmer to enter up to 10 3-
   digit page codes for encode only or encode/decode 
   operation.  These are DTMF signalling only.  Also
   enter the corresponding line number (1 through 0) in
   the PAG column on the main programming screen for any
   channel in which DTMF paging is desired.  The encode
   page is sent automatically on the first press of the
   PTT on any page-programmed channel.   

\23
   2 TONE

   Program Auto Reset, Group Call, and Standard or User
   (programmer)-defined tone selections for 2 Tone 
   paging functions.
   
\24
   2 TONE CODES

   Enter up to 10 2 Tone frequency pairs for 2 Tone
   paging function.  If User-defined tone selection is
   chosen, the tone code addresses from the printed
   chart are entered instead of the actual tone
   frequencies.  Also enter the corresponding line
   number (1 through 0) in the "2TN" column on the
   main programming screen for any channel in which
   2 Tone paging is desired.
   

\30
   UPLOAD

   Used to read information from the VX-210 radio into the
   computer.  Existing data on screen will be overwritten
   with the data from the radio unless properly saved.

   NOTE: MAKE SURE TO SELECT THE CORRECT COMMUNICATIONS
	 PORT TO ENSURE PROPER OPERATION.  THE PROGRAM
	 WILL LOCK-UP IF THEIR IS A CONFLICT BETWEEN THE
	 MOUSE PORT AND CT-42 PORT.

\31
   DOWNLOAD

   Used to write configuration data from the computer to
   the connected VX-210 radio.  Data will be verified
   for integrity by the program before downloading is
   initiated.
   
   NOTE: MAKE SURE TO SELECT THE CORRECT COMMUNICATIONS
	 PORT TO ENSURE PROPER OPERATION.  THE PROGRAM
	 WILL LOCK-UP IF THEIR IS A CONFLICT BETWEEN THE
	 MOUSE PORT AND CT-42 PORT.

\41
   CHANNEL TYPE

   By pressing the ENTER key, the user will allow to
   set each postion(1-16) to CH-1 thru CH-16, SCAN
   channel or VTS channel.

\42
   CLOCK SHIFT

   Enabling any channel (by pressing the ENTER key) 
   will shift the oscillator crystal frequency to
   eliminated "birdies".  The software automatically 
   assigns clock shift status as needed for the 
   programmed frequency.  

\43
   ARTS (Automatic Range Transpond System)

   Pressing the ENTER key will toggle between ARTS
   Enable or Disable.  Each ARTS channel must be 
   programmed for DCS encode and decode operation 
   for ARTS to function.


\50
   FREQ BAND

   Displays the frequency band of the radio, VHF, UHF1
   or UHF2.  Default is VHF.  This will change to the 
   correct band automatically when the radio is read 
   (uploaded) into the computer.

\51
   REF XTAL

   Do not alter this setting after the frequency band
   selection has automatically set the value, unless 
   you have performed special modifications to the 
   radio.

\52
   1ST IF

   Do not alter this setting after the frequency band
   selection has automatically set the value, unless 
   you have performed special modifications to the 
   radio.

\53
   LOCAL OFFSET

   Do not alter this setting after the frequency band
   selection has automatically set the value unless you
   are performing special modifications to the radio.

\54
   CHAN SPACING

   Minimum channel step size.  The software will round-
   off incorrect entries to the nearest valid frequency.

   This value does NOT indicate the radio's "wide" (25
   kHz) or "narrow" (12.5 kHz) band hardware status
   (receiver bandwidth filter and TX modulation
   alignment).  Set this on the main screen under the
   W/N column.

\55
   DCS RX DATA

   DCS receive data polarity (Normal or Inverted).

\56
   DCS TX DATA

   DCS transmit data polarity (Normal or Inverted).

\57
   SQUELCH RELEASE TIME

   Squelch release time (0 - 300 msecs).

\58
   SQUELCH ATTACK TIME

   Noise squelch attack time (0 - 100 msecs).

\59
   SQUELCH HYSTERISIS

   Noise squelch hysterisis (0 - 15).

\60
   RECEIVE SAVE OFF TIME
   
   Receive save off time(100/200/300/400 msec).
\70
   ENCRYPTION DEVICE

   Read-only.  Reports the presence of the encryption
   device after upload.
   
\71
   DTMF DEVICE

   Read-only.  Reports the presence of the DTMF device
   after upload.
   
\72
   SUB CPU

   Read-only.  Reports the presence of the Sub-CPU
   (2-Tone, VX-Trunk, or none) after upload.@
   
\73
   OPTION DEVICE

   Read-only.  Reports the presence of the option
   device after upload.
   

\110
   TRANSMIT TIMER

   This is the maximum amount of time that the radio is
   allowed to transmit during a single press of the PTT.
   After the Transmit Timer expires, if the PTT is still
   keyed, the radio will switch back into receive mode
   automatically.  Default is 2 mins.

\111
   PENALTY TIMER

   If the Transmit Timer is exceeded, the user must wait
   in receive mode for the duration of the Penalty Timer
   before transmitting again.  Default is 0 secs.

\112
   RELEASE TIMER

   This is the amount of time that the radio must be in
   the receive mode after the release of the PTT before
   the user is allowed to transmit again.  Default is
   0 secs.

\113
   RECEIVE SAVE MODE

   The ratio of sleep to awake time during receive power
   save. The choices are: ABS, 1:1, 1:2, 1:3, 1:4, 1:5,
   1:6 or 1:7.  ABS (Automatic Battery Saver) auto-
   matically selects the most optimum save ratio based
   on recent receiver activity.  Default is ABS.

\135
   DEFAULT SPLIT

   This is useful if you are going to program many 
   channels with a fixed repeater offset for the 
   transmit frequency. You should enter the amount
   of shift from the receive frequency that will be 
   applied to the transmit frequency. For example, 
   for most UHF repeaters you will enter 5 MHz. When
   you enter the receive frequency, the transmit
   frequency will be entered with the correct amount
   of offset already applied.  For negative offsets,
   enter the minus sign before the numbers.
   Default is 0.0.

\136
   PTT DELAY

   This will enable the Squelch Tail Elimination feature
   of the radio. If set to 300 msec, the transmitter will
   remain on for 300 msec after PTT is released. No CTCSS 
   is transmitted during this period, which helps to
   eliminate the squelch tail "crash" in other radios
   receiving transmissions from this radio.  Effective
   only on channels with CTCSS encode programmed.
   Default is Off.

\137
   BELL

   Enables or Disables the Bell function.  When Enabled, the
   Bell will ring each time the correct CTCSS or DCS is
   decoded.  Default is Off.

\138
   LAMP MODE

   Enables or Disables the Busy/TX LED.

\139
   ACCESSORY KEY BEEP

   Enables or Disables the audible beeps when Accessory
   is pressed.

\140
   MONITOR

   Enables or Disables the Monitor button.


\141
   SET-to-SET CLONE
   
   Enables or Disables the Set-to-Set Clone.


\142
   EXTERNAL JACK

   Selects External Jack connection.
   The choices are VC-25 or Speaker-MIC.

\200
   ANI TRANSMIT

   Selects ANI transmit (DTMF format) either at the
   beginning (pressed) or at the end (released) of each
   transmission.  To enable ANI operation, also enter a
   check mark in the "ANI" column on the main pro-
   gramming screen for any channel on which ANI is
   desired.  Default is PTT Pressed.

\201
   ANI DELAY

   Delay time between PTT press (or PTT release)and 
   ANI transmission.  Often referred to as "front porch 
   delay".  Default is 100 msecs.

\202
   ANI SPEED

   This is the duration of each DTMF digit. The choices
   are: 25, 33, 50, or 66 msecs per digit.  Default is 50.

\203
   ANI CODE

   This is the DTMF string to be sent as the ANI code.
   Maximum of 15 digits.  Any of the standard 16 DTMF
   characters may be entered.

\210
   DTMF SPEED

   DTMF paging transmit speed. Choices are 50 or 100 
   msec per digit.  Default is 50.

\211
   ANSWER BACK

   Enables or disables the answer back function.  When
   Enabled, the radio transmits an echo of the valid 3
   digit DTMF page to which it responded.  This will 
   provide automatic acknowledgement of page receipt back
   to the originating radio.  Operates in DTMF paging
   only.  Default is Off.

\212
   CALL TIMES

   Number of times that alert tone will be emitted when a
   proper page code is received. The choices are: Off, 1
   time, 3 times or 5 times.  Default is 1 time.

\213
   PAGING RESUME TIME
   
   Paging resume time (2 - 60 secs).
   
\220
   PAGING CODES

   Program the 3 digit DTMF paging code(s) here.  Press
   ENTER, the 3 desired digits, then ENTER again to accept
   the entry.  Pressing the SPACE bar will toggle the
   highlighted code between DEC (encode and decode) and
   none (encode only).  Up to ten 3 digit codes can be
   entered.  Also enter the corresponding line number
   (1 thru 0) from this screen into the ENC column on
   the main programming screen to enable DTMF paging on
   any particular channel.  This will be the line number
   of the 3 digit code that will be transmitted at the
   first press of the PTT to initiate an outgoing page.
   The radio will decode and alert on ALL page codes that
   are set to DEC here on any channel on which DTMF 
   paging is active.
   
\230
   AUTO RESET

   Enables or disables the auto reset function.  When
   Enabled, the radio will reset automatically a few
   seconds after receipt of a 2 Tone page.  When
   Disabled, the receiver will remain unmuted and the
   speaker icon will will blink continuously after a
   page is received until manually reset by pressing
   the MON button.

\231
   GROUP CALL

  Selects between Off, 1st ("A") tone, and 2nd ("B")
  tone for the group call function.  The incoming group
  call tone must be at least 5 seconds long to activate
  the group call.

\232
   CALL TIMES

   Number of times that alert tone will be emitted when a
   proper 2 Tone page is received. The choices are: Off,
   1 time, 3 times or 5 times.  Default is 1 time.

\233
   TONE FORMAT

   Selects between the Standard 2 Tone charts (Mot 1, 2,
   3, Plectron, etc.) or User defined (actually, this is
   PROGRAMMER-defined) tones.  When User is selected,
   enter the 3 digit tone codes from the printed chart
   supplied with the optional 2 Tone decoder keypad unit
   (F2D-6 or -7).  "User" allows programing of any tones,
   regardless of their placement in any particular tone 
   group.  If the exact tone frequency desired is not
   present anywhere in the printed chart,  try selecting
   the tone closest in frequency.  A difference of less
   than 3 Hz is usually not critical.
 
\240
   2 TONE FREQUENCY

   Selects the tone group and 2 Tone frequencies.
   This can be done by pressing the SPACE bar, then
   scrolling the list of tones with the arrow keys.
   When the correct tone is displayed, press ENTER
   to accept.

\241
   2 TONE CODE

   Allows the programmer to enter 2 Tone paging
   frequency selection codes from the printed tone code
   chart.  Press ENTER, enter the tone code number,
   then press ENTER again to accept.

\300
   CH#

   This column indicates the channel number. 

   To lock or unlock a channel, bring the cursor to this
   column and press the SPACE bar.  Channel lines
   displayed in blue are unlocked and active, channel
   lines displayed in gray are locked and inactive.
   Data for locked channels will be programmed into the
   radio, but the radio will act as if they are not
   present.  A locked channel cannot be edited by the
   software.  Channel 1 can never be locked.

\301
   WIDE/NARROW

   Press SPACE bar or right mouse button to select either
   the Wide or Narrow. In Wide mode, this channel will
   operate with 25 KHz parameters. In Narrow mode, this
   channel will operate with 12.5 KHz parameters.
   
\302
   RECEIVE FREQUENCY

   Enter the receive frequency, which should be a 
   multiple of the Spacing shown at the top of the
   screen.  If an incorrect entry is made, the software
   will round off the entry to the nearest valid
   frequency.  In this column you can directly enter
   the entire receive frequency, or press ENTER and
   use the arrow keys to select any digit in the filed
   to edit.  Press ENTER again to accept the new 
   frequency.  The software automatically writes this
   frequency (or a programmed offset of this frequency)
   into the Transmit Frequency column.
   
\303
   TRANSMIT FREQUENCY

   Enter the transmit frequency, which should be a 
   multiple of the Spacing shown at the top of the
   screen.  If an incorrect entry is made, the software
   will round off the entry to the nearest valid
   frequency.  In this column you can directly enter
   the entire receive frequency, or press ENTER and
   use the arrow keys to select any digit in the filed
   to edit.  Press ENTER again to accept the new 
   frequency.  

   This entry may be programmed to shift automatically
   to any offset of the receive frequency.  The offset
   is programmed in the Common - Miscellaneous menu.
   When offset is programmed, the software auto-
   matically writes the TX frequency with the desired
   offset immediately after the RX frequency is entered.

   The transmitter can be inhibited on any channel by
   bringing the cursor to this column and pressing the
   SPACE bar.  When TX inhibit is on, the frequency
   numbers are replaced with dashed lines.

\304
   SUB AUDIO TYPE

   Use the SPACE bar to select between none (carrier
   squelch, dashed lines are shown), CTCSS, or DCS.

\305
   DECODE

   Select the CTCSS tone or DCS code to be decoded
   (received) on this channel.  This can be done by
   pressing the SPACE bar, then scrolling the list of 
   tones (CTCSS) or codes (DCS) with the arrow keys.
   Note that there are 11 non-standard CTCSS tones
   plus 5 "low Q" tones available after 250.3 Hz.  
   When you have selected the correct tone or code, 
   press ENTER to accept.
   
\306
   ENCODE

   Select the CTCSS tone or DCS code to be encoded
   (transmitted) on this channel.  This can be done by
   pressing the SPACE bar, then scrolling the list of 
   tones (CTCSS) or codes (DCS) with the arrow keys.
   Note that there are 11 non-standard CTCSS tones
   plus 5 "low Q" tones available after 250.3 Hz.  
   When you have selected the correct tone or code, 
   press ENTER to accept.

\307
   POWER SAVE RX

   Press the space bar at this column to toggle the 
   receive power save feature on or off for this 
   channel.  A check mark indicates ON.  See: Common
   - Power Saving for specific power save selections.

\308
   POWER SAVE TX

   Press the space bar at this column to toggle the 
   receive transmit save feature on or off for this 
   channel.  A check mark indicates ON.  When On,
   the radio automatically adjusts it's TX power
   according to the signal strength of the last in-
   coming received signal.  If it was relatively weak,
   the radio will transmit at high power.  If it was
   relatively strong, the radio will reduce it's TX
   power accordingly.  This feature is best used in
   simplex systems where all radios are 5 watts or
   less.  It may not be suitable for use in systems
   employing high power repeaters or base stations.

\309
   POWER HIGH/LOW

   This column marked "H/L" indicates the default power
   level if the SoftKey "Lo Power" has not been press-
   ed. This column can be set to high power or low power.
   High power is 5 watts.  Low power is one of 3 possible
   settings as programmed in the Low Power Level column.
   Toggle the selection with the SPACE bar.

\310
   VTS (Vertex Trunking System)

   Indicates that this channel is part of a trunk group.
   See also:  Channel - Channel Type.

\311
   TOT

   Putting a check mark in this column will enable the
   transmit Time Out Timer for this channel.  See: Common
   - Power Saving to set the TOT time.  Default is 2 mins.

\312
   LOCK OUT

   This column will toggle between Busy Channel Lock Out
   (BCLO), Busy Tone Lock Out (BTLO) and none (four 
   dashes appear).  BCLO will inhibit the transmit 
   function if the radio detects a carrier on frequency.  
   BTLO will allow radio to transmit only when the correct 
   tone is decoded. This is useful when the user is 
   operating in a shared repeater system where there may 
   be multiple user groups on the same repeater using 
   different tones.

\313
   SQ (Squelch)

   Selects the squelch threshold level for this channel.
   0 is minimum and usually results in the squelch being
   open all the time.  12 is maximum.  Default is 4.

\314
   ANI

   Putting a check mark in this column will enable ANI on
   this channel.  See: Signalling - ANI for parameter
   programming.

\315
   ENCRY

   Selects encryption on or off for this channel.  A check
   mark indicates that encryption will be on when this
   channel is selected.  This selection can be overridden
   by the Accessory Key if it is programmed for Encryption.
   Encryption requires and optional unit to be installed.

\316
   PAGING or 2 TONE ENCODE

   Press the SPACE bar to toggle through the paging code
   line selections available for this channel, or leave
   the dash fo no paging operation.  If this column has
   PAG in the header, the paging format is DTMF.  If the
   header is 2TN, the paging format is 2 Tone.  Refer to
   the programming chart in the appripriate area 
   (Signalling - Paging Code for DTMF, or Signalling -
   2 Tone Table for 2 Tone) for the correct line number
   to select for entry. 


\500
   GET STARTED

   (1)  Welcome to the CE-24 programming software for the
        Vertex VX-210 Portable Transceiver. The VX-210 has
        numerous features and options available. Please
        take a few minutes to read all of the Help - 
        Getting Started and Help - How To... files to
        gain a basic understanding of these features and
        options.

   (2)  Review the software configuration settings under
        Files - Configure. Set these items as appropriate
        for your computer (VDU Type), programming cable
        connection (COM Port) and printer connection (LPT
        Port).

   (3)  -Connect the CT-42 2-piece cable to your 9-pin com
         port and to the multi-function jack on the VX-210. 
	-Open "Radio" from the pull-down menus and select
         "Upload".
        -Follow the instructions given on the screen. 
	-Wait a few seconds until the software completes
         the upload process. 


\501
   PROGRAMMING PROBLEMS

   Communications problems between the software and the
   radio are by far the most frequently encountered pro-
   gramming problems. Common problems and cures are as
   follows:

     - Operating system conflicts.  These are common with
       Windows 95/98, occasional with Windows 3.x.  Shut 
       down Windows and run directly from DOS if these 
       problems are encountered.  MS-DOS 5.0 or higher is 
       required, 6.0 or higher is recommended.

     - Software conflicts.  Any communications or device
       drivers, or other TSRs that may use the same COM
       port or IRQ may conflict with the programming
       software, preventing either or both upload and/or
       download functions.  These can occur even in compu-
       ters that otherwise can successfully program other
       Vertex radios.  If this conflict is suspected, re-
       boot your computer with a system disk or a bypass
       keyboard command so that only DOS and the CE24
       software are running.  Most computers will auto-
       matcally load mouse, modem and/or sound card
       drivers without any prompt from the user, even if
       those devices are not connected or used.

     - Programming cable configuration problems. Use only
       the CT-42 or 42A programming cable set, or their
       successors. Do not attempt to use the VPL-1 cables
       or the ADMS (amateur) cables. Plug the 9 pin D-Sub
       plug directly into a 9 pin COM port on your
       computer.
       If you must use a 25 pin port, ensure that you use
       a compatible 9-to-25 pin serial adapter, and not a
       "null modem" adapter.  Serial extension cables,
       A/B switch boxes, and other similar items placed
       between the CT-42 cable and the COM port may also
       cause communications problems.  Be sure to use both
       pieces of the CT-42 programming cable. The 3
       contact mini-stereo plug at the end of the main
       part of the cable will physically fit into the VX-
       210's jack, but will not accommodate programming.
       Attach the short pigtail adapter onto the main
       cable, then insert the four contact plug on the
       pigtail adapter into the jack on the VX-210.

     - Clock Index incompatibility.  The CE-24 software
       displays the Clock Index of your computer in the
       top half of the main programming screen. The Clock
       Index is a relative indication of your computer's
       processing speed, and is roughly related to the
       computer's main processor type, clock speed, and
       loading by other running software.  A minimum 
       Clock Index of 17 is required in order to success-
       fully program the VX-210. This is roughly equivalent
       to the 80286 processor running at 12 Mhz. There is 
       no stated maximum Clock Index, but you may encounter
       failures to program with the newest and fastest
       processor types. The CE-24 software is updated
       periodically to accommodate faster processors.  

     - Data signal level and EEPROM write voltage prob-
       lems.  These occur less often. If your laptop
       computer's internal battery is weak, it may not
       develop sufficient data signal level.  Plug in to
       your AC power supply and this problem should not
       occur.  If your VX-210's battery is near completely
       discharged, it may not develop enough voltage to
       write to the EEPROM(s).  Replace it with a charged
       battery.


\600
   READ (UPLOAD FROM) THE RADIO

   -Connect the CT-42 2-pieces cable to your 9-pin COM
    port and to the multi-function jack on the VX-210.
   -Open "Radio" from the pull-down menus and select
    "Upload".
   -Follow the instructions given on the screen. When
    the upload is in progress, the radio's display will
    read "SENDING" in blinking letters, and the computer
    screen will display a count-up bar graph during the
    upload function.
   -Wait a few seconds until the software completes the
    upload function.

\601
   WRITE (DOWNLOAD TO) THE RADIO

   -Connect the CT-42 2-pieces cable to your 9-pin COM
    port and to the multi-function jack on the VX-210.
   -Open "Radio" from the pull-down menus and select
    "Download".
   -Follow the instructions given on the screen. When
    the download is in progress, the radio's display will
    read "SAVING" in blinking letters, and the computer
    screen will display a count-up bar graph during the
    download function.
   -Wait a few seconds until the software completes the
    download function.

\602
   PROGRAM TX INHIBIT

   Bring the cursor to the transmit frequency and press
   the space bar. When dashed line are present in place
   of TX frequency, the radio will not transmit on this
   channel.

