Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Although manual says that this radio has 99 memories I can see and use only 25. How to use the remaining memories?
Document: Manual is better but still not "good".6. Although not verified the receiver seems to be better.Cons:1. Poor "fit & finish". It just doesn't look or feel as well made.2. The buttons are too small and close together, even for my small hand.3. The battery latch is not as secure or as easy to use.4. Spk/Mic cover is in the way when ports are being used.5.
No menu option to prevent alarm from being broadcast. Although storing memory channels is simplified, configuring tones is not very intuitive. There are two function buttons on the side, one is the monitor, the other seems to have no function defined. I didn't find it in the manual, and the Baofeng software for this model does not configure it. The one I received is not working/recognized by the version of Chirp I downloaded last month.
Good for Ham Radio use. The UV-B5 had many features which are indigenous to commercial hand transceivers. There is adequate information on the Web about how to set up this gear and an excellent setup program called CHIRP. My hint is to use the Baofeng setup program to establish features and CHIRP to program channels. Use the manual as an adjunct to the on-line information.Read the other good reviews - I concur with all. The most amazing thing is the $40 price.
As it turns out....I use the up/ down buttons more than I do the knob, and once you know where they are, they're not that tough to use while driving. The buttons are also a lot faster. But....I really like the look and feel of the UVB5. More heft, fits the hand, similar look to my BF888S's, which is a design I like.The UV5R has more memory, and I like the manual programming a bit better.
Just got my tech ticket, so I'm a newbie to radio. I researched, and read a lot of reviews on the UVB5, especially of the "UVB5 vs. UV5R" variety, so I ordered one of each, just to do my own comparison. They both function well, once you toy with them a bit they're not that tough to program manually (although they program differently)and I like them both. I just don't like the UVB5 as much as I want to.
Although hailed by others as having greater output mine did NOT have greater output than my UV-5R+.And speaking of power here is what I measured.
The ability to do this was a major reason I considered the radio in the first place.So after CHIRP did its part I have a Triband radio giving access to2 meter ham band1.25 meter ham bandM.U.R.S.radio service70 cm ham bandG.M.R.S.
This radio solves a lot of the issues that plagued the UV-5R. The only real issue I have is that you can only label memories with 5 characters max. Other than that this is a solid radio that performs very well. The channel select knob is a very welcome change from the LED flashlight I never used. The best part about this radio over the UV-5R is the squelch actually works.
First radio as a HAM. Perfect for my use, which is riding motorcycles in the desert/mountains. With the low price, I don't stress about damaging it.
The uv5r is a much more reliable radio. After a few outings and normal use it went into continuous transmit. The antenna is the best part of it. I'll put it on the uv5r that I get for a replacement.
Answer: If you are using CHIRP. the default is 25 entries. Click the drop down on the right memory range at the top and open it to 99.