RT Systems to CHIRP — an RT Systems CSV as a CHIRP file
Convert a channel list exported from RT Systems programming software into a CHIRP CSV — the transmit frequency, Rx CTCSS and unnamed channel column are read correctly. In your browser.
About this conversion
CHIRP can open RT Systems CSV files itself, but it guesses a 0.6 MHz offset when the file has no Offset Frequency column, loses a row when the channel-number column has no name, and ignores the Rx CTCSS tone. Here the transmit frequency, the receive tone and every row are kept.
Just want to look inside it?
The same tool without converting anything: open the file and read it.
The same list, other ways
The list stays open after it is read, so the format is picked at the end: the same channels can leave here as Excel (.xlsx), CSV or PDF. Before that you can check them against your radio, add ready-made lists and fix whatever CHIRP would refuse.
Before you load it into a radio
The files are for the programming software — CHIRP or the radio maker’s CPS — not for the radio itself. That software writes the channels to the radio, and it and the radio decide what they accept; we cannot check that without your radio. Save a backup of the radio first, look through the channels, and check which frequencies you may transmit on where you are. You use the files and program your radio at your own risk.