Anyone with a suitcase programmer that's proficient in it's around that could program a PX300-S (The 10W VHF-HI MX300-S "Handie Talkie") for me? I've been given one that works great, I can tx / rx with Fire & Police Dispatch but a couple freq's have changed over the years since this radio was last used and there doesn't appear to be a local radio shop that's all that proficient with the suitcase programmers...
NB2E
PX300-S Programming Help Needed
Moderator: Queue Moderator
Suitcase
Now, there is an understatement.
Finding someone that is a pro with the suitcases are getting harder to come by, no less finding the proper adaptors.
Try http://www.brinkleyelectronics.com. He is active on this board can probably help you.
Finding someone that is a pro with the suitcases are getting harder to come by, no less finding the proper adaptors.
Try http://www.brinkleyelectronics.com. He is active on this board can probably help you.
- Andy Brinkley
- Batboard $upporter
- Posts: 377
- Joined: Mon Sep 03, 2001 4:00 pm
- What radios do you own?: FMR80D and a Motrac with Scan
Andy's the man for the job.
Chris,
Hamming 31 years
http://www.wa2zdy.com
Wesley Chapel, Pasco County, Florida
Snow? What's that?!
The human race is proof that Darwin was wrong.
Hamming 31 years
http://www.wa2zdy.com
Wesley Chapel, Pasco County, Florida
Snow? What's that?!
The human race is proof that Darwin was wrong.
- Hoseman292
- Posts: 224
- Joined: Wed Jul 02, 2003 1:37 pm
- What radios do you own?: too many
Way to go Andy! It's great having you here on the board.
The last time I had an MX PROM blown was in 1987 at a Motorola shop in D.C. $75 for the PROM and another $150 to program 12 channels. Thinking about it, even back then their programmer probably was probably sledge-hammered the following day. It's good to see Andy around. There aren't too many places left that even know what an MX (IMO a fine peice of sturdy electronic equipment) is AND that can actually programming one.


The last time I had an MX PROM blown was in 1987 at a Motorola shop in D.C. $75 for the PROM and another $150 to program 12 channels. Thinking about it, even back then their programmer probably was probably sledge-hammered the following day. It's good to see Andy around. There aren't too many places left that even know what an MX (IMO a fine peice of sturdy electronic equipment) is AND that can actually programming one.