May 18, 2015  UHF: VHF: Each Set PACKAGE CONTAIN 1x TYT TH-9000D Mobile Radio 1x Microphone. Ordered one on 2. Radio- Mart, along with a USB cable. Total including shipping was $1. It's slightly larger overall than the Alinco DR- 2.

The seems to be another. Now if only we could get one of them to make a model with a remoteable head. Notes The 'T' style power connector, which at first glance appears to the same as used on any Kenwood, Icom, Yaesu, Alinco or other mobile radio is NOT.

Notes The 'T' style power connector, which at first glance appears to the same as used on any Kenwood, Icom, Yaesu, Alinco or other mobile radio is NOT. If you look closely at the 'T' connectors, you'll see the male pin is offset to one side on the leg of the 'T' and offset towards the top on the bar of the 'T'. The TYT connector is completely opposite; the leg pin is to the other side, and the bar pin is opposite.

Product Information • The Tyt TH 9000 Radio Transceiver are radios for users looking for s a rugged radio transceiver that is not only affordable but also extremely reliable. This two-way HF mobile transceiver supports both DCS and CTSS and has three selectable power levels, allowing you to maximize the amount of time you can use the radio by boosting runtime and preventing overheating. The Tyt TH 9000 VHF is a heavy duty radio transceiver that can be used in a variety of different conditions, connecting you to the world whenever you need to. It comes with a fused power cable as well as a lithium-ion battery, making this radio transceiver truly mobile.

Let me know what you need. Here is the 1st patch for this model. It includes a base model skeleton and memory map for most of the radio options.

I am guessing it is. Alpha version 0.3 for the TYT TH9000 VHF driver. It was developed and tested on a 2 meter version, but should work (with the exception of the ident fields and frequency ranges, for the 200Mhz and UHF version of the TH9000 radio. This version is still experimental, and may have data corruption bugs - use at your own risk! (Testing, however, would be appreciated.) This version has: Download and save image file Upload an image file to the radio Memory viewing and editing (for Simplex, Tone and TSQL modes - DCS not yet working) Global Setting (missing a couple) - Squelch, Beep, Display Color and brightness, APO, Timeout Timer, etc. Radio Frequency Range Setting (for TX/RX ranges) The patch is designed to be applied to trunk. Update for TYT TH9000 Radio (new model) This patch is ready for other user to try out.

The radio's dimensions are 145mm(W) x 47mm(H) x 190mm(D) / 5.71(W) x 1.85(H) x 7.45'(D) The Golden One GY-1907MU and Golden One GY-1907MV are UHF and VHF versions of the TYT-9000. A 220MHz version appears to exist. Information Pages • • • Accessories None yet Software • (Fast link on Dropbox) • (TYT website, click 'Download' link under 'Order') Manuals, Schematics, Etc • (18.66 MB) (Direct From TYT) • (316 KB) • (3.6 MB) • (1.44 MB) (Clone of TH-9000).

Contents • • • • • • Opinion Ordered one on 2012/03/23 from, along with a USB cable. Total including shipping was $180.

• TYT 9000 programming softwear Posted by craig rudolph on 22nd May 2014 The item (TYT 9000 softwear}, worked GREAT, 1st time, and I received the item within 3 days of ordering, Thanks MTC, I'm sure we'll be doing business in the future, Craig,WA4QMG • TY-9000 programming software Posted by Unknown on 25th Oct 2013 This software is not quite what I've come to expect compared to other programing software. It does work well once you realize how to set it up and put in frequencies/data for each memory channel. Would suggest a short explanation/example would be helpful.

I'm proposing to use the file name 'tyt_th9000_vhf.py' for the chirp/.py file, as the th9000 has several models for vhf, uhf and 6 meter bands. However, the model naming convention in chirp appears to use several different conventions. I would appreciate comments on that as well. I've been using the anytone as a guide, so I'll get all the changes/differences together, to see if it warrants a submodel of the anytone, or a new model class. So far, it appears there are different data fields for the dcs coding, and a number of different options (those are less of an issue).

You'll need a cheat-sheet for the F1.F5 keys, since they're labeled F1 through F5 (and since they're programmable, you'll need some way to remember what functions if you've re-assigned them). The radio's user interface is awkward; you'll definitely want to use the PC programming software to manage this (note that the current version does not allow setting the display color, and will revert it to blue after each programming). In spite of what appears to be some limitations in the usability, I still like it better than then (Of course, a crystal controlled rig would be an improvement over that radio). The is still my favorite, but 55+ watts and $70 cheaper is a compelling argument.

Initial decoding of the Channel Memory Map (see attached file). It appears that the memory map for the TH9000 is close to the Anytone 5888, so I'm using it as a guide. There are significant differences, however.

The upload/download protocol looks the same. I have been able to confirm all the basic channel settings up to CTCSS.

The manual needs work presently makes good kindling. The manual needs to be rewritten in English not converted from Chinese to English. The software works but is very basic and appears to be resurrected from the stone age.

I did review the baofeng approach, but my initial impression is that the Baofeng differences are different ident versions. The difference between Anytone and TYT appear to require different class structures, and different class methods. I'll have to see how the global settings map works, and see how close they are.

It also looks like the TH-9000 supports separate transmit and receive PL frequencies, although I have not tested this. Unlike the and the, you can't set the alpha tag on a memory via the front panel. This has to be done through the software package. The DR-235T also has a nice feature in that if you press the 'Func' key on a memory with the alpha tag, it will show the actual numeric value for 5 seconds. This functionality is not present on the TH-9000 (which, actually, is one of the only things I personally find really lacking). All three radios support an 'alarm' feature, where if you pull a plug out of the alarm jack, it will start transmitting.

Still marked as Alpha, but it appears to be fairly solid and stable. David Fannin wrote: Update for TYT TH9000 Radio (new model) This patch is ready for other user to try out. Still marked as Alpha, but it appears to be fairly solid and stable.

Any existing power cords you own will not work. OTOH, I personally believe in chopping off those connectors and replacing them with connectors. The radio's dimensions are 145mm(W) x 47mm(H) x 190mm(D) / 5.71(W) x 1.85(H) x 7.45'(D) The Golden One GY-1907MU and Golden One GY-1907MV are UHF and VHF versions of the TYT-9000.

My basic impression of the radio is that it has a good, solid feel. The audio is somewhat compressed according to on-the-air reports, but not objectionable. You'll need a cheat-sheet for the F1.F5 keys, since they're labeled F1 through F5 (and since they're programmable, you'll need some way to remember what functions if you've re-assigned them). The radio's user interface is awkward; you'll definitely want to use the PC programming software to manage this (note that the current version does not allow setting the display color, and will revert it to blue after each programming). In spite of what appears to be some limitations in the usability, I still like it better than then (Of course, a crystal controlled rig would be an improvement over that radio).

The is still my favorite, but 55+ watts and $70 cheaper is a compelling argument. Functionally, the radio appears to be a clone of the, but with a few updates. There is a lot more functionality is supported on the microphone of this radio than the or the, but the keys don't act as you expect, and they're probably not worth bothering with. It's interesting to note that the displays in all three radios are nearly identical. I suspect the Alinco is the original, and the other two companies bought or cloned the glass. Once nice thing over both the other radios is that the TH-9000 has moved into the '90's, and uses an RJ-45 connector instead of the 8-pin round connector.

Dumpper download. • TYT 9000 programming softwear Posted by craig rudolph on 22nd May 2014 The item (TYT 9000 softwear}, worked GREAT, 1st time, and I received the item within 3 days of ordering, Thanks MTC, I'm sure we'll be doing business in the future, Craig,WA4QMG • TY-9000 programming software Posted by Unknown on 25th Oct 2013 This software is not quite what I've come to expect compared to other programing software. It does work well once you realize how to set it up and put in frequencies/data for each memory channel. Would suggest a short explanation/example would be helpful.

A 220MHz version appears to exist. Information Pages • • • Accessories None yet Software • (Fast link on Dropbox) • (TYT website, click 'Download' link under 'Order') Manuals, Schematics, Etc • (18.66 MB) (Direct From TYT) • (316 KB) • (3.6 MB) • (1.44 MB) (Clone of TH-9000).

I am going to try portmon and usbsniffer, but also saw this:[[ ]] Also, once I have the capture, are there any other memory formats descriptions that I can review to understand how the radio manufactor's format their memory? Questions like this are best discussed in the chirp_devel mailing list. I have used portmon in the past.

The radio's user interface is awkward; you'll definitely want to use the PC programming software to manage this (note that the current version does not allow setting the display color, and will revert it to blue after each programming). In spite of what appears to be some limitations in the usability, I still like it better than then (Of course, a crystal controlled rig would be an improvement over that radio). The is still my favorite, but 55+ watts and $70 cheaper is a compelling argument. Functionally, the radio appears to be a clone of the, but with a few updates.

Notes The 'T' style power connector, which at first glance appears to the same as used on any Kenwood, Icom, Yaesu, Alinco or other mobile radio is NOT. If you look closely at the 'T' connectors, you'll see the male pin is offset to one side on the leg of the 'T' and offset towards the top on the bar of the 'T'.

Who did the anytone decode? - it may be useful to compare notes with them. Also, It would be nice to have a wiki page on getting started with a new model - things like suggestions on setting up the serial port monitoring, documentation on memory map conventions, documentation on the model classes, etc.

Once you are able to download an img cleanly from the radio, save it. Then change the first memory channel in the radio very slightly. Now download another img from the radio. Use hexdump and diff to compare the two imgs. You should be able to determine what changed when the memory was modified.

Notes The 'T' style power connector, which at first glance appears to the same as used on any Kenwood, Icom, Yaesu, Alinco or other mobile radio is NOT. If you look closely at the 'T' connectors, you'll see the male pin is offset to one side on the leg of the 'T' and offset towards the top on the bar of the 'T'. The TYT connector is completely opposite; the leg pin is to the other side, and the bar pin is opposite.

Functionally, the radio appears to be a clone of the, but with a few updates. There is a lot more functionality is supported on the microphone of this radio than the or the, but the keys don't act as you expect, and they're probably not worth bothering with. It's interesting to note that the displays in all three radios are nearly identical.

This mobile/in-vehicle receiver has a full keypad microphone so you can not only dial numbers but also enter text messages as well. Supporting up to 200 alphanumeric channels, these radios can also store operating parameters, and young users can customize the settings by editing channels. The Tyt TH-9000 VHF is the amateur compliant radio transceiver with commercial-grade features. Use this TYT version radio transceiver on forest logging roads and program it to add resource road frequencies for standard LAD or open highway or freeway channels. Select pre-programming channels such as RR-1, RR2, and LAD 1, or you can customize your own channels.