There is no numeric keypad on the front panel, but the chunky microphone has a keypad, and 4 additional programmable buttons. Low is 5 watts, Medium is 10 watts, and High is 50 watts. It transmits on 2m and 70cm, and has three power levels. The radio has one N type antenna socket, computer and TNC sockets, and will support two external speakers, one for each VFO. I believe the other versions are very similar in operation, but with frequency allocations more appropriate to their region.Īs I am almost entirely an HF operator, I was initially surprised by the small size of the TM-V71E! I’ve approximately measured the width to be 140mm, the depth 190mm plus front controls, and the height about 40mm. I have evaluated the TM-V71E, and this is the European version. Each describes the layout and operation, and I would encourage any owner to check them out.
#N1mm logger plus spectrum display setup for ic7610two vfos manual#
Under the Related Documents section on this page are an MP3 review and demo by David 2M0TSR, the full manual recorded in MP3, and the full manual in HTML format. I don’t intend to write a full review, and I am delighted that there are so many accessible resources available to get you started.
Although generally accepted as one of the most accessible radios in this market, I thought it would be worth evaluating the TM-V71E, and I thought it was useful to jot down some of my findings. The TM-V71E has been around for several years, and is considered to be near or at the top of the shopping list for blind amateurs wanting a 2m and 70cm FM radio. There is not a terrific choice available for a blind amateur in this market with accessibility, and if you want a multi-mode radio, your best bet is probably one of the so called ‘shack in a box’ transceivers that also covers HF. The Kenwood TM-V71E is a mobile VHF and UHF transceiver for FM communication.
Accessibility Evaluation of the Kenwood TM-V71E
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