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Basically it will receive Band I, III, IV and V television and display the signal strength. It features a digital frequency display. There is a built-in AM and FM demodulator and loudspeaker for audio signals. It also has a voltmeter and ohm-meter. The unit came to me with batteries installed, but I haven’t opened the case to check whether these are Ni-Cads. If they are (or you fit your own later), there is a 16V charging socket on the side. I don’t have the charger, but do have a new plug that fits the socket. There is also a pair of 4mm test leads. The leads and charger plug fit inside a compartment in the removable lid of the unit. Finally, the original detailed handbook is included, together with a printed chart of UK UHF television frequencies. Like I say, on a quick test, the unit appears to be functioning correctly. Cosmetically, the unit is very clean for a piece of second-hand test equipment. The front panel is perfect. The plastic case has a few small cracks and scratches, but nothing to cause a problem or concern. |