Around the clock, around the town, around the world.

IMPORTANT

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Installation and Uninstallation

Operations

• Before start cloning, PLEASE SAVE THE DATA ALWAYS as a backup. Please select the model of your DJ-G7 in the check box appears when the program starts. All models other than Japanese J and American T, please select "Other", such as E and EG.
• To edit memories, please use the Memory tab. Click on the line you wish to edit so that another editor window pops up. You may also use import/export function so that you can edit the memory data using common CSV format. The utility-listening frequencies are supported only in the SUB band side. MAIN band can display only frequencies close to amateur radio bands. Please read the instruction manual of your G7 for the details of supported frequencies.
• For the bank tab, you can set banks up to 50 but the total number of memory channels must always be 1000 in total. Please observe the right bottom column and make it 1000 before quit editing.
• "Title Name" feature in the common setting tab replaces the animated opening image with up to 16 characters of your preference. Please leave it blank to use original animated image.
• About [FONT] menu : You may create characters or symbols of your preference using this feature and display them as fonts on G7's screen. Click [FONT] button on the Common-set tab to display the editor menu. Click on the square to make your own fonts. One square corresponds to one dot on the LCD. After the programming is completed, save it by clicking the file menu in the tool-bar. To display the fonts, select the font you like, and assign a number using the pull-down box at the left. Click OK on the right. In the Title menu on the Common-set or in the Memory editing menu, there are 8 numeric buttons. These buttons corresponds the number you registered in the pull-down menu. When you press [1], instead of the character you created, [ ;1~] is displayed. You may create the fonts as much as you want, but you can register them up to 8 at a time, and OVERWRITES the previously registered fonts. For example you assigned a font ";-)" to the number 1 today and wrote " ;-) Hello" in the title. Next day, you assigned a font [@@] to the number 1 and edited a memory tag. In this case the memory tag will be all right but the title will become [@@Hello]. Perhaps the best way to manage these fonts would be that you make the memory data and font data together, keep them in a same sub-folder, so that when you load the memory file you also load the corresponding font file.