I posted this question, more or less, in the GRE forum, but my question was not completely answered.
I use PSREdit to program my PSR-500. Some setting, somewhere, has been inadvertently changed
On trunking systems, the PSR-500 third line of the display normally alternates between the alpha tag for the trunked system and the alpha tag for the current talkgroup. Now, it just shows the name of the trunked system (flickering), and not the name of the talkgroup at all. So I can't tell what talkgroup it's currently monitoring.
What happened here? I'm pretty sure it's some setting that accidentally got changed, but which one? I thought I had read somewhere that the time each alpha tag is displayed can be adjusted. (system name vs. talkgroup name)
Where on the PSREdit program can this change be made? I cannot find anything that would seemingly be related to this.
EDIT: Problem solved. Turns out it's in the lower middle of the "General Configuration" screen under "LED/LCD Blink Times". It doesn't seem to me to be very descriptive of what exactly this function does, but it's the correct setting nonetheless.
I use PSREdit to program my PSR-500. Some setting, somewhere, has been inadvertently changed
On trunking systems, the PSR-500 third line of the display normally alternates between the alpha tag for the trunked system and the alpha tag for the current talkgroup. Now, it just shows the name of the trunked system (flickering), and not the name of the talkgroup at all. So I can't tell what talkgroup it's currently monitoring.
What happened here? I'm pretty sure it's some setting that accidentally got changed, but which one? I thought I had read somewhere that the time each alpha tag is displayed can be adjusted. (system name vs. talkgroup name)
Where on the PSREdit program can this change be made? I cannot find anything that would seemingly be related to this.
EDIT: Problem solved. Turns out it's in the lower middle of the "General Configuration" screen under "LED/LCD Blink Times". It doesn't seem to me to be very descriptive of what exactly this function does, but it's the correct setting nonetheless.
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