CHIRP is a FREE cross-platform, cross-radio programming tool. It works on Windows and
Linux (and MacOSX with a little work). It supports a growing list of radios across several
manufacturers and allows transferring of memory contents between them.
Mike N4MEP tells how:
I used CHIRP to read all my stored memories from a Wuoxun KG-UV3DP, saved them as a
CSV file. I then read from the Baofeng UV-3R to create the correct image file and imported the
saved CSV file. Then finally I wrote all the memories to the radio.
You can get more info and download it
HERE
TIPS&TRICKS
During scanning, if you turn the dial the direction of scanning can be changed “on the fly” from
low-high to high-low channel numbers.
When a stored frequency becomes a nuisance, switch the RX to an unused CTCSS/DCS code
and it skips that channel in the scan. You can do a similar setup for scan groups. Kind of labor
intensive but it keeps weak stations and interference from interrupting scans.
KNOWN PROBLEMS (and fixes), MODS
and the DATABASE
The Usual Disclaimer
Q&As mentioned in the following paragraphs may require an electrical modification of the
UV-3R. As with any other electric/electronic device,
opening the radio or any associated
accessory voids the warranty
. If you decide to try procedures documented hereafter you do it
at your own risk of damaging the UV-3R, your tools, your environment, yourself.
The UV-3R Forum Database
A database of changes and tests of this rig, along with serial numbers, is available in the
database section
of the Forum. If you find something new in your model of this rig, or make
technical tests and find changed parameters etc. please either record them in the database or
post the details on the forum, along with the serial number of your rig. This is found by removing
the battery.
Low power on VHF “low” setting
UV-3R FAQ v. 2012-01-27
Page 23
