Does it have an automatic "scan" or a "search" function? Or does one have to manually go from 'frequency step' to the next "frequency step"?
625205
It scans if you hold the "up" or "down" button until the station display numbers start to move and then let go.
625206
Crane tunes manually in 9 or 10khz steps depending on which steps you choose. It does not scan all tuning is manual, however if you depress the upper or lower range button it can move faster through the frequency steps...
64377
The scanner scans conventional frequencies and trunk systems. This one is called...triple trunking mobile/base radio scanner.Mine receives all the channels that I need for the areas I have used it. I assume it is analog.....but the only digital is the display..
731982
Hi Juan,One way (the one I used) is to autoscan the selected band (short press mode button to select band: FM, AM ,etc) by pressing the ATS button (located on the ultimate right of the bottom row) and holding it for a second. The receiver will then automatically scan the band and store (50) stations in memory. You can delete an undesired station by navigating to it and press the 'DEL' button. The display will show "dEL" when the station is deleted. I hope this was helpfulIwan
1651273
Pardon any inaccuracies, but best I recall there are 2 "modes" you can scan with: the "built-in"/one touch mode (for lack of a better term) and the other using the extremly unstable "Paperport LE" software that came with it....in either case it uses sorta a date format, renaming each subsequent scant 001, 002 et
1291954
automatically does depending on what you are doing it varies with scanning/printing copying etc...good luck have owned almost 6 months and love!
1840935
Yes, absolutely! You can have it scan a band automatically where it runs at 5hz increments, you can manually key in the frequency, or yes you can turn the knob. If you use the knob you can set it so if you turn it quickly it goes in 5hz increments and slowly in 1hz increments. You can also set it so either increment is what you get when you turn it whether you go fast or slow. There is another option, one I don't use because I don't care for it, where it scans and automatically adds any frequency with a signal to a temporary memory. You can then turn the knob to jump from each of those entries to the next. Yes, absolutely! You can have it scan a band automatically where it runs at 5hz increments, you can manually key in the frequency, or yes you can turn the knob. If you use the knob you can set it so if you turn it quickly it goes in 5hz increments and slowly in 1hz increments. You can also set it so either increment is what you get when you turn it whether you go fast or slow. There is another option, one I don't use because I don't care for it, where it scans and automatically adds any frequency with a signal to a temporary memory. You can then turn the knob to jump from each of those... » Read More Yes, absolutely! You can have it scan a band automatically where it runs at 5hz increments, you can manually key in the frequency, or yes you can turn the knob. If you use the knob you can set it so if you turn it quickly it goes in 5hz increments and slowly in 1hz increments. You can also set it so either increment is what you get when you turn it whether you go fast or slow. There is another option, one I don't use because I don't care for it, where it scans and automatically adds any frequency with a signal to a temporary memory. You can then turn the knob to jump from each of those entries to the next. « Show Less
773065
These units now include the scan feature. I bought one in 2014 that didn't scan, then another in 2015 that does give the option to scan automatically.
706169
If it's digital. No frequncies. Will show i. If. It'. Anolog they will show on your. Scanner
1616200
Yes. You will have to manually program it for any channels. Others have indicated that the manual is pretty sketchy with details on how to manually do that. The computer minimizes the programing down to about 3 minutes total. After programming, a computer is no longer necessary. I have zero scanner experience and I love this scanner!
1430482
Not quite sure, never timed it, but it will take approx a few seconds to scan a page. I hope this helps. Happy Holidays
894311
Scans are automatically set to run when you are not on the computer at night. You can manually set them for whenever you want and click a scan button for any time. It does extremely slow it down and that is why you would want it to run when you are asleep.
2160775
It does not have a scanner that I am aware of. If it does have a scanning feature I have not discovered it.
378290
Yes! SCANNING Scanning is used for hands off monitoring of your favorite frequencies. When the transceiver options are set to SCAN (via software), setting the channel selector to channel 16 directs the radio to scan the selected channels from 1-16. 1. Transceiver stops scanning when a signal is detected and continues when signal is gone. 2. If there are less than 2 channels, it cannot scan. (Go figure) 3. On channel 16, Press and Hold the PTT and MONI buttons while switching ON the transceiver to turn the Scanning ON or OFF. 4. If FM Radio function is activated via software, the radio will not scan. Note: There is no actual FM Radio function in this radio, so this option should always remain deactivated in software.
1450721
Well, it does not have a picture feeder, so yuo will have to scan them manually.
958196
No. It is all manual and you must move each shot under the scanner opening to scan it. It is easy and works very well though.
1762044
Scan radio frequencies manually, until you find one with quiet static and no radio stations, press save. Save it as a preset. Simples
1756708
Yes, it does scan. Here is how: Select the band and then press the &lt;SET&gt; button and then use the tuning know to select ATS. ATS will put the frequency of each station found into memory. This feature works on all bands, including FM. Once in memory, use the &lt;M+&gt; and the &lt;M-&gt; to select the memory locations. One can also manually scan using the &gt;&gt; or the &lt;&lt; button. However, it should be noted that this is a hand-held radio and the volume produced may not be able to overcome the road and wind noise of the car. Additionally, the sound quality is what one would expect from the speakers of a hand-held radio. Also, the car may block FM signals and extending the antenna could be inconvenient. If the radio is used with AM or shortwave, the ignition noise of the car and nearby cars will likely be a problem. This radio is best suited for use as a travel radio, providing that you have a 5 VDC source (such as a computer USB port or a cell phone travel charger). It has a long standby time, but the internal battery provides only about 8 hours of playing time, a bad thing if you have a very long commute.