Receivers have how many locations for storing frequencies?

• A. 100
• B. 99
• C. 1
• D. 1000

Answer: (A)

When operating a receiver, you store frequencies in memory locations (presets) so you can recall a channel instantly without manually tuning each time. This memory capability is what lets you switch between many common frequencies quickly in busy situations.

A typical receiver used in this context offers 100 memory locations for storing frequencies. That means you can pre-program up to 100 different frequencies for fast access, which is why 100 is the standard answer.

Other counts don’t fit the common setup: one location wouldn’t provide multiple presets, 99 is not the standard memory total for these devices, and 1000 is far beyond what most receivers provide and would be impractical for normal workflows.