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What you are suggesting is going to be implemented via Memory menu, where users can store their favorite frequencies+modulations. Using memories, you will be able to create bookmarks within the current no-limits ALL band, without breaking the current bands model like you are suggesting. |
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Feature Request: Smart All-Band Navigation with Mode Presets (Up to 30 MHz)
Problem: Navigating the continuous frequency spectrum up to 30 MHz on all-band receivers to find specific radio services (broadcast, amateur, etc.) can be challenging. While band selection features exist, they often imply fixed frequency ranges, limiting the flexibility of all-band reception.
Proposal: We propose a "Smart All-Band" navigation system where selecting a band acts as an intelligent jump marker within the entire 0-30 MHz frequency range. Instead of switching to a predefined frequency segment, the receiver would:
Jump to a representative starting frequency commonly associated with the selected band within the 0-30 MHz spectrum (e.g., 3.500 MHz for the 80m amateur band LSB, 7.000 MHz for the 40m amateur band LSB/USB, 5.950 kHz for the 49m broadcast band AM, etc.).
Automatically select the typical operating mode used within that band (e.g., LSB for lower HF amateur bands, USB for upper HF amateur bands, AM for shortwave broadcast).
The user would then be positioned at a well-known starting point within the 0-30 MHz range and could freely explore the entire spectrum from there, without being confined to rigid band limits.
Benefits:
Intuitive Navigation: Provides quick access to various radio services within the 0-30 MHz range without imposing fixed band limitations.
Enhanced User Experience: Simplifies finding desired signals by offering familiar starting points with the correct mode.
Full All-Band Flexibility: Preserves the ability to scan the entire HF spectrum while offering convenient "smart jumps."
Intelligent Mode Selection: Automatically sets the appropriate operating mode, reducing manual adjustments.
Examples:
Selecting "80m Ham" jumps to 3.500 MHz and selects LSB.
Selecting "40m Ham" jumps to 7.000 MHz and selects LSB (or USB, depending on a potential sub-selection or convention).
Selecting "SW 49m" jumps to 5.950 kHz and selects AM.
Further Considerations:
A comprehensive and user-configurable list of bands, their representative starting frequencies, and associated operating modes would be crucial.
Clear conventions or sub-selections for bands with multiple common modes (like LSB/USB on HF amateur bands) would need to be considered.
How does this revised version sound? It emphasizes "Smart All-Band," the jump marker concept within the 0-30 MHz range, and the automatic mode selection.
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