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#How to clone a tyt uv8000e serial number#
#How to clone a tyt uv8000e update#
#How to clone a tyt uv8000e plus#

They are slightly hard to press and they are clicky, but a bit rubbery to the feel. The keypad is properly laid-out (“0” at the bottom) and the keys are backlit. Antenna, adjustment, turn on/off & volume adjustment. I really hope all manufacturers design their radios like this, as I consider it the most user-friendly way of interacting with a simplistic interface as that of an HT. The shorter one on the right is for turning it on/off an volume adjustment and the taller one is for changing frequencies, menu navigation, selecting values etc. This radio covers this by having two knobs at the top, next to the antenna SMA-F socket. I am tired of having to press up and down buttons all the time. One thing I consider a minimum requirement for buying a radio, is having an easy way of navigating through its menus or changing values when needed.

Belt clip with the screws we need to attach it.

The short one is the same that is included with the TYT TH-UV3R 2W HT.

Two antennas, a short one and a long one.

Starting from the top and then going left-to-right, we get: Ok, let’s lay everything out on the bench. That’s when the battery reaches 8.5V and the charger led turns green to indicate that charging has completed. 9 hours is just insane.Īctual charging time is around 8 hours. Not feeling safe for how long your product will last? Ok, give the charger a 1800mA output so that the battery is ready in 2+ hours. And that’s without calculating any losses. A 3600mAh battery, getting 400mA will charge at approximately 9 hours. I don’t understand why probably all Chinese manufacturers produce such slow-charging cradles. It makes sense, since all these 4 models basically share the same body. The charger is most likely the same as its predecessor model, but also the same as the TYT DM-UVF10 dPMR’s and the TC-8000’s.

Enough to cover the HT’s 10W output and more. Anyway, it doesn’t really matter, as when the battery drops to a (measured) 7.2V, the radio battery indicator shows only 1 bar out of 3. Shouldn’t the nominal voltage be 7.4V, since lithium batteries come in 3.7V multiplied by the number of cells? In this case, 3.7V * 2 = 7.4V. Not sure why 7.2V is printed on the sticker though. After using this radio for more than a month, I can confirm the battery outlasts every other HT I have. Upgraded version with cross band repeater functionĪt this point, I should also not forget to mention that it is FCC and CE approved for usage in the USA and Europe.

#How to clone a tyt uv8000e serial number#

Here’s what we see printed on the two stickers.īarcode and serial number (blurred for posting) Ok, now that the radio is out of the plastic sleeve, here’s the back with all the information we need: Back of the radio. Not even for radios that are more expensive than this one: Proper way to ship electronics. I haven’t seen a silica gel pack in other Chinese manufacturer’s boxes. TYT pays at least some attention to detail. The image below is without the speaker-mic which I removed from the box. Note the lump at the top left of the box.Īs it turned out, it was not a problem with the contents. So, when I opened the package, the box had a “lump”. The seller was also including a speaker-mic which they inserted in the original box.

#How to clone a tyt uv8000e plus#

In the box you will find the usual accessories that come with handheld radios from China, plus some nice extras. It’s solid and offers a couple of good-to-have features.

The audio, as some users have reported, would start becoming intermittent.

#How to clone a tyt uv8000e update#

This update practically fixes an audio issue with the earlier model, which would occur after long periods of operation. The TYT UV8000E is an update to the UV8000D.