Bender001

Thank you petdocvmd for the VB.Net Code. :D I converted and used it in a C# application to read and write the Radio Frequencies. As a token of my appreciation here is the C# version of the code: public static class MyConvert { // This class serves to separate out conversion functions, etc public static short DECtoBCD(int intDEC) { short rval; // This function takes the decimal equivalent of a BCD and returns the BCD short mThous; short mHund; short mTen; short mOne; mThous = Convert.ToInt16((intDEC & 61440) / 4096 * 1000); mHund = Convert.ToInt16((intDEC & 3840) / 256 * 100); mTen = Convert.ToInt16((intDEC & 240) / 16 * 10); mOne = Convert.ToInt16((intDEC & 15)); rval = Convert.ToInt16(mThous + mHund + mTen + mOne); return rval; } public static short BCDtoDEC(int intBCD) { short rval; // This function takes a BCD and returns decimal equivalent short mThous; short mHund; short mTen; short mOne; mThous = Convert.ToInt16((intBCD / 1000) * 1000); mHund = Convert.ToInt16(((intBCD - mThous) / 100) * 100); mTen = Convert.ToInt16(((intBCD - mThous - mHund) / 10) * 10); mOne = Convert.ToInt16((intBCD - mThous - mHund - mTen)); rval = Convert.ToInt16(mThous / 1000 * 4096 + mHund / 100 * 256 + mTen / 10 * 16 + mOne); return rval; } } The Class is declared Static so one does not need to create an instance of the class. fritzw