Cobra Electronics Marine Radio MR HH400 EU User Manual

400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:09 PM Page 1

Our Thanks to You and

Customer Assistance

Introduction

Thank you for purchasing a CobraMarine^™VHF radio.

Properly used, this product will give you many years

of reliable service.

How Your CobraMarine^™VHF Radio Works

This radio is a battery powered portable transceiver for use afloat. It gives you

2-way vessel-to-vessel and vessel-to-shore station communications, primarily

for safety and secondarily for navigation and operational purposes. With it, you

can call for help, get information from other boaters, talk to lock or bridge tenders

and make radiotelephone calls to anywhere in the world through a marine operator.

Owner’s Manual

Customer Assistance

The Cobra Electronics Corporation^™

line of quality products includes:

Should you encounter any problems with this product, or not understand

its many features, please refer to this owner’s manual. If you require further

assistance after reading this manual, please contact your local dealer.

This equipment is intended for use in:

K BE

K CY

K FR

K LV

K SE

K AT

K FI

K LT

K PT

CB Radios

K GB

K LI

K CH

microTALK^®Radios

K CZ

K GR

K LU

K SI

K DE

K HU

K MT

K SK

Radar/Laser Detectors

Safety Alert^®Traffic Warning Systems

Accessories

K DK

K IE

K NL

K TR

K EE

K IS

K NO

K ES

K IT

K PL

For Warranty, Product Service and

Accessory Information

Please contact your local dealer or distributor.

See the enclosed leaflet that provides contact

information for the CobraMarine^™international

distributors.

GPS (Global Positioning System)

HighGear^®Accessories

CobraMarine^™VHF Radios

VHF MARINE RADIO

For more information or to

order any of our products,

please visit our website:

Dungar House

Power Inverters

Northumberland Avenue

Dun Laoghaire

County Dublin, Ireland

www.cobra.com

MRHH400 EU

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:09 PM Page 2

Important Safety Information

Introduction

Important Safety Information

General Precautions

•

Before assembling and using your CobraMarine^™VHF radio,

please read these general precautions and warnings.

The following WARNINGS and CAUTIONS will make you aware of RF exposure

hazards and how to assure you operate the radio within the recommended RF

exposure limits established for it.

Warning and Caution Statements

WARNINGS

To make the most of this radio, it must be assembled and used properly.

Please read the assembly and operating instructions carefully before assembling

and using it. Special attention must be paid to the WARNING and CAUTION

statements in this manual.

Your CobraMarine^™radio generates electromagnetic RF (radio frequency)

energy when it is transmitting. To ensure that you and those around you are

not exposed to excessive amounts of that energy (beyond recommended

allowable limits for occupational use):

WARNING

ALWAYS hold the radio, especially the antenna, at least 5 cm away from

you when you are transmitting.

Statements identify conditions that could result in personal injury or loss of life.

NEVER allow the antenna to touch any part of your body when transmitting.

KEEP the radio and antenna at least as far from bystanders as from yourself.

CAUTION

Statements identify conditions that could cause damage to the radio

or other equipment.

DO NOT operate the radio without the supplied antenna or a Cobra Electronics

Corporation^™authorized replacement attachment. In addition to the RF energy

exposure hazard, doing so may damage the radio.

DO NOT transmit more than 50% of the time the radio is in use — 50%

duty cycle. The radio is transmitting when the Talk button is pressed and

the Transmit icon shows on the LCD screen.

ALWAYS use only Cobra Electronics Corporation^™authorized accessories

(antennas, batteries, belt clips, etc.).

DO NOT operate the radio where RF energy generated during transmission

may cause electromagnetic interference or incompatibility with other devices

or systems. This includes aircraft, blasting sites and hospitals.

TURN OFF the radio in explosive atmospheres and where signs are posted

prohibiting radio transmissions.

Failure to observe any of these warnings may cause you to exceed

recommended RF exposure limits or create other dangerous conditions.

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:09 PM Page 4

Recommendations for

Marine Communication

Important Safety Information

Introduction

Recommendations for Marine Communication

CAUTIONS

•

The frequencies your radio uses are set aside to enhance safety afloat and for vessel

navigation and operational messages over a range suitable for nearshore voyages. If the

5 watt maximum output of your radio isn’t sufficient for the distances you travel from

the coast, consider installing a CobraMarine^™fixed mount radio with up to 25 watts of

output power. (Visit www.cobra.com or your local dealer for model availability.)

Your radio is only waterproof when the antenna and batteries

are properly installed.

AVOID using or storing the radio at temperatures below -20˚C

or above 60˚C.

KEEP your radio at least 1m away from your vessel’s magnetic

navigation compass.

If you will be going far offshore, you should consider adding even more powerful

radio equipment such as HF single side band or satellite radio for your vessel.

DO NOT attempt to service any internal parts yourself. Have any

The coastguard does not endorse mobile phones as substitutes for marine radios.

They generally cannot communicate with rescue vessels and, if you make a distress

call on a mobile phone, only the party you call will be able to hear you. Additionally,

mobile phones may have limited coverage over water and can be hard to locate. If

you don’t know where you are, the coastguard will have difficulty finding you if

you’re using a mobile phone.

necessary service performed by a qualified technician.

This radio is supplied with six NiMH (Nickel-Metal Hydride)

rechargeable batteries.

Use only the CobraMarine^™charger to recharge

NiMH batteries in the radio.

However, mobile phones can have a place on board where mobile coverage

is available — to allow social conversations and keep the marine frequencies

uncluttered and available for their intended uses.

Do not short circuit the battery pack.

When replacing the batteries, dispose of the old batteries properly.

NiMH batteries may explode if disposed of in a fire.

The charger is to be used for charging purposes only.

It is not to be used during normal operation.

Changes or modifications to your radio MAY VOID its compliance with

government rules and make it illegal to use.

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:09 PM Page 6

Licensing Information

VHF Marine Radio Procedures

VHF Marine Radio Protocols

Licensing Information

VHF Marine Radio Procedures

Maintain Your Watch

Whenever your boat is underway, the radio must be turned On and

be tuned to Channel 16 except when being used for messages.

•

The radio operates on all currently allocated marine channels and is switchable for

use according to International, Canadian or U.S.A. regulations. It features instant

access to emergency Channel 16 by pressing one key.

CobraMarine^™VHF radios comply with the U.S. FCC (Federal Communications

Commission) requirements that regulate the Maritime Radio Service.

Power

Try 1 watt first if the station being called is within a few kilometres. If there

is no answer, switch to a higher power. This will conserve your battery

and minimize interference to other users.

Station License

The UK requires a ships radio license and a marine radio operator’s certificate before

transmitting equipment can be used aboard a vessel. Other European countries have

specific requirements of their own.

For detailed information and applications, contact the Radio Licensing Centre run

by Royal Mail in the UK. In other countries contact the relevant national postal or

telecommunications authority.

Calling Coast Stations

Call a coast station on its assigned channel. You may use Channel 16

when you do not know the assigned channel.

Calling Other Vessels

Call other vessels on Channel 16. You may also call on ship-to-ship channels

Canadian or U.S.A. Station License

when you know that the vessel is listening on a ship-to-ship channel.

If your vessel will be entering the sovereign waters of Canada or the U.S.A., you

should contact Industry of Canada, Radio Regulatory Branch or the U.S. Federal

Communications Commission for licensing and operating information.

Limits on Calling

You must not call the same station for more than 30 seconds at a time.

If you do not get a reply, wait at least 2 minutes before calling again.

After three calling periods, wait at least 15 minutes before calling again.

Radio Call Sign

A radio call sign is included as part of the ships radio license in the UK.

Other countries may have different practices; contact your local regulatory

authority for information.

Change Channels

After contacting another station on a calling channel, change immediately

to a channel which is available for the type of message you want to send.

User Responsibility and Operating Locations

All users are responsible for observing domestic and foreign government regulations

and are subject to severe penalties for violations. The VHF frequencies on your radio

are reserved for marine use and require a special license to operate from land,

including when your boat is on its trailer.

Station Identification

Identify your station by your call sign, ship name or other official number

at both the beginning and end of each message.

Prohibited Communications

You MUST NOT transmit:

False distress or emergency messages.

Messages containing obscene, indecent or profane words or meaning.

General calls, signals or messages (messages not addressed to a particular

station) on Channel 16, except in an emergency or if you are testing your radio.

When you are on land.

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:09 PM Page 8

Voice Calling

Radiotelephone Calls

VHF Marine Radio Protocols

Radiotelephone Calls

Boaters may make and receive radiotelephone calls to and from any number on

the telephone network by using the services of public coast stations. Calls can be

made — for a fee — between your VHF radio and telephones on land, sea and in the

air. See pages 14 – 23 for the public correspondence (marine operator) channels.

Voice Calling

•

To call another vessel or a shore installation such as a lock or bridge tender:

Make sure your radio is On.

Select Channel 16 and listen to make sure it is not being used.

If you plan to use these services, consider registering with the operator of the

public coast station that you plan to work through. Those services can provide

you with detailed information and procedures to follow.

When the channel is quiet, press the Talk button and call the ship you

wish to contact. (Hold the radio at least 5 cm from your face and speak

directly into it in a normal tone of voice — clearly and distinctly.) Say

“[name of station being called] THIS IS [your vessel’s name or call sign]”.

CAUTION

Once contact is made on the calling channel, you must switch to a proper

working channel. See the channel listing on page 14 – 23.

You may disclose privileged information during a radiotelephone call.

Keep in mind that your transmission is NOT private, as it is on a regular

telephone. Both sides of the conversation are being broadcast and can be

heard by anyone who has a radio and tunes to the channel you are using.

For Example

The vessel Corsair calling the vessel Vagabond:

Corsair: “Vagabond, this is Corsair.”

Vagabond: “Corsair, this is Vagabond. Reply 72 (or any proper working channel).”

Corsair: “72.” or “Roger.”

After communications are completed, each vessel must sign off with its

call sign or vessel name and switch to Channel 16.

NOTE

For the best sound quality at the station you’re calling, hold the radio

at least 5 cm from your mouth and slightly off to one side. Speak in

a normal tone of voice.

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:09 PM Page 10

Emergency Messages

and Distress Procedure

Emergency Messages

and Distress Procedure

VHF Marine Radio Protocols

Emergency Messages and Distress Procedure

Marine Emergency Signals

The three spoken international emergency signals are:

MAYDAY

•

The ability to summon assistance in an emergency is the primary reason

to have a VHF marine radio. The marine environment can be unforgiving,

and what may initially be a minor problem can rapidly develop into a

situation beyond your control.

The distress signal MAYDAY is used to indicate that a station is threatened

by grave and imminent danger and requests immediate assistance.

The coastguard monitors Channel 16, responds to all distress calls,

and coordinates all search and rescue efforts. Depending on the availability

of other capable vessels or commercial assistance operators in your vicinity,

coastguard or coastguard auxiliary craft may be dispatched.

PAN PAN

The urgency signal PAN PAN is used when the safety of the vessel or person

is in jeopardy. (This signal is properly pronounced pahn-pahn.)

In any event, do communicate with the coastguard as soon as you experience

difficulties and before your situation becomes an emergency. Use the emergency

message procedures only after your situation has become grave or you are faced

with a sudden danger threatening life or property and requiring immediate help.

If you are merely out of fuel, do not send an emergency message. Drop your

anchor and call a friend or marina to bring the fuel you need or give you a tow.

SECURITE

The safety signal SECURITE is used for messages about the safety of navigation or

important weather warnings. (This signal is properly pronounced see-cure-it-tay.)

When using an international emergency signal, the appropriate

signal is to be spoken three times prior to the message.

If You Hear a Distress Call

You must give any message beginning with one of these signals priority

over any other messages. ALL stations MUST remain silent on Channel 16

for the duration of the emergency unless the message relates directly to

the emergency.

If you hear a distress message from a vessel, stand by your radio. If it is

not answered, YOU should answer. If the distressed vessel is not nearby,

wait a short time for others who may be closer to acknowledge. Even if

you cannot render direct assistance, you may be in a position to relay

the message.

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:09 PM Page 12

Emergency Messages

and Distress Procedure

Emergency Messages

and Distress Procedure

VHF Marine Radio Protocols

Keep the radio nearby. Even after your message has been received, the coastguard can

find you more quickly if you can transmit a signal for a rescue boat to home in on.

Marine Distress Procedure

Speak slowly — clearly — calmly.

1. Make sure your radio is On.

For Example

2. Select VHF Channel 16.

“Mayday — Mayday — Mayday”

“This is Corsair — Corsair — Corsair”

“Mayday Corsair”

3. Press Talk button and say:

“MAYDAY — MAYDAY — MAYDAY”

(or “PAN PAN — PAN PAN — PAN PAN”

or “SECURITE — SECURITE — SECURITE”)

“Point Lynas bears 220 degrees magnetic — distance 5 kilometres”

“Struck submerged object and flooding — need pump and tow”

“Four adults, three children aboard — no one injured”

“Estimate we will remain afloat one-half hour”

“Corsair is an 8 metre sloop with blue hull and tan deck house”

“I will be listening on Channel 16”

4. Say:

“THIS IS [your vessel name or call sign].”

5. Say:

“MAYDAY” (or “PAN PAN” or “SECURITE”)

[your vessel name or call sign].

6. Tell where you are:

“This is Corsair”

(Your position or what navigational aids or landmarks are near.)

“Over”

7. State the nature of your distress.

8. State the kind of assistance needed.

It is a good idea to write out a script of the message form and post it where you

and others on your vessel can see it when an emergency message needs to be sent.

9. Give number of persons aboard and conditions of any injured.

10. Estimate present seaworthiness of your vessel.

11. Briefly describe your vessel (length, type, colour, hull).

12. Say:

“I WILL BE LISTENING ON CHANNEL 16.”

13. End message by saying:

“THIS IS [your vessel name or call sign] OVER.”

14. Release Talk button and listen. Someone should answer.

If not, repeat the call, beginning at item 3 above.

For medical problems such as crew hit by sailboat boom or heart

trouble, make a PAN PAN call as above with the word medico added.

“PAN PAN MEDICO — PAN PAN MEDICO — PAN PAN MEDICO”

The coastguard will try to link you to a doctor who can give

expert advice and evaluate the need for evacuation.

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:09 PM Page 14

VHF Marine

Channel Assignments

VHF Marine

Channel Assignments

VHF Marine Radio Protocols

VHF Marine Channel Assignments

Commercial

Channels 8, 9, 10, 11, 17, 67, 88, 88A

Working channels for working ships only. Messages must be about business or

needs of the ship. Use Channels 8, 67, 88 and 88A only for ship-to-ship messages.

•

Three sets of VHF Channel Maps have been established for marine use

internationally, in Canada and in the U.S.A. Most of the channels are the

same for all three maps, but there are definite differences (see table on

the following pages). Your radio has all three maps built into it and will

operate correctly in whichever area you choose. When shipped from

the factory, your radio will be set to the International Channel Map.

(See page 32 for instructions on how to change the Channel Map.)

Public Correspondence (marine operator)

Channels 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 60, 61,

62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 78, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88

For calls to marine operators at public coast stations. You can make and receive

telephone calls through these stations.

The following is a brief outline of the channel assignments in the

International Channel Map.

Port Operations

Channels 4, 5, 7, 12, 14, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 61, 62,

63, 64, 65, 66, 69, 71, 73, 74, 77, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83

Used for directing the movement of ships in or near ports, locks or waterways.

Messages must be about operational handling, movement and safety of ships.

Distress, Safety and Calling

Channel 16

Getting the attention of another station (calling) or in emergencies

(distress and safety).

Intership Safety

Channel 6

Ship-to-ship safety messages and for search and rescue messages to

coastguard ships and aircraft.

Navigational

Channels 13, 67

Channels are available to all vessels. Messages must be about navigation,

including passing or meeting other vessels. These are also the main working

channels for most locks and drawbridges. You must keep your messages

short and power output at no more than 1 watt.

On-Board Communication

Channel 15

Used for communication between parts of large ships.

Digital Selective Calling

Channel 70

Non-Commercial

This channel is set aside for distress, safety and general calling using

only digital selective calling techniques. Voice communication is prohibited;

your radio cannot transmit voice messages on this channel.

Channels 68, 72

Working channels for small vessels. Messages must be about needs

of the vessel, such as fishing reports, berthing and rendezvous.

Use Channel 72 only for ship-to-ship messages.

NOTE

The U.S.A. and Canada impose restrictions on the use of many channels

within their territorial waters. These are noted in the channel assignment

chart. If operating your vessel in U.S.A. or Canadian waters, consult the

national communication authority or a knowledgeable local radio operator

for further guidance

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:09 PM Page 16

VHF Marine

Channel Assignments

VHF Marine

Channel Assignments

VHF Marine Radio Protocols

Channel

Number

Channel Map

Int’l Canada USA Transmit Receive

Frequency

Power

Limits

Channel Use

156.050

156.100

156.150

156.200

156.250

156.300

156.350

156.400

156.450

156.500

156.550

156.600

160.650

156.050

160.700

160.750

156.150

160.800

156.200

160.850

156.250

156.300

160.950

156.350

156.400

156.450

156.500

156.550

156.600

01A

Public Correspondence (marine operator)

•

01A

Port Operations and Commercial; VTS in selected areas

Public Correspondence (marine operator)

Government Only

•

03A

•

Public Correspondence (marine operator); Port Operations; Ship Movement

West Coast (coastguard only); East Coast (commercial fishing)

Public Correspondence (marine operator); Port Operations; Ship Movement

Port Operations; VTS in selected areas

Intership Safety

04A

•

04A

05A

•

05A

•

Public Correspondence (marine operator); Port Operations; Ship Movement

Commercial

07A

•

07A

•

Commercial (intership only)

Boater Calling Channel; Non-Commercial (recreational)

Commercial

Commercial; VTS in selected areas

Port Operations; VTS in selected areas

Intership Navigation Safety (bridge-to-bridge); in U.S. waters,

large vessels maintain a listening watch on this channel

•

156.650

156.650 1 Watt CAN and USA

•

156.700

Rx Only

156.750

156.800

156.850

156.700

Port Operations; VTS in selected areas

156.750

Environmental (receive only); used by class C EPIRB’s.

International (on-board communication); Canada (EPIRB buoys only)

International Distress, Safety and Calling

State Controlled (U.S.A. only)

•

156.750 1 Watt INT and CAN

156.800

•

156.850

1 Watt CAN

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:10 PM Page 18

VHF Marine

Channel Assignments

VHF Marine

Channel Assignments

VHF Marine Radio Protocols

Channel

Number

Channel Map

Int’l CanadaU.S.A. Transmit Receive

Frequency

Power

Limits

Channel Use

156.900

156.950

157.000

157.050

157.100

161.500

156.900

161.550

156.950

161.600

157.000

161.650

157.050

161.700

18A

Port Operations; Ship Movement

Commercial

•

18A

•

Port Operations; Ship Movement

Commercial

19A

•

1 Watt CAN

International (port operations, ship movement); Canada (coastguard only)

Port Operations

20A

Port Operations; Ship Movement

U.S. (government only); Canada (coastguard only)

Port Operations; Ship Movement

•

21A

•

22A

U.S. and Canadian coastguard Liaison and Maritime Safety Information

Broadcasts that are announced on Channel 16

22A

157.100

•

23A

157.150

157.200

157.250

157.300

157.350

157.400

156.025

156.075

161.750

157.150

161.800

161.850

161.900

161.950

162.000

160.625

160.675

23A

Public Correspondence (marine operator)

Government Only

•

Public Correspondence (marine operator)

Public Correspondence (marine operator); Port Operation; Ship Movement

•

61A

U.S. (government only); Canada (coastguard only);

West Coast (coastguard only); East Coast (commercial fishing)

61A

156.075

•

156.125

160.725

156.125

Public Correspondence (marine operator); Port Operations; Ship Movement

•

62A

West Coast (coastguard only); East Coast (commercial fishing)

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:10 PM Page 20

VHF Marine

Channel Assignments

VHF Marine

Channel Assignments

VHF Marine Radio Protocols

Channel

Number

Channel Map

Int’l Canada USA Transmit Receive

Frequency

Power

Limits

Channel Use

156.175

156.225

156.275

156.325

160.775

156.175

160.825

156.225

160.875

156.275

160.925

156.325

63A

Public Correspondence (marine operator); Port Operations; Ship Movement

Port Operations and Commercial; VTS in selected areas

Public Correspondence (marine operator); Port Operations; Ship Movement

U.S. (government only); Canada (Commercial Fishing)

Public Correspondence (marine operator); Port Operations; Ship Movement

Port Operations

•

63A

•

64A

65A

•

Public Correspondence (marine operator); Port Operations; Ship Movement

Port Operations

66A

1 Watt CAN

1 Watt USA

66A

•

U.S. (commercial); used for bridge-to-bridge communications in lower

Mississippi River (intership only); Canada (commercial fishing), S&R

156.375

156.425

156.475

RX only

156.575

156.625

156.675

156.375

156.425

156.475

156.525

156.575

156.625

156.675

•

Non-Commercial (recreational)

International (intership, port operations, ship movement);

U.S. (non-commercial, recreational); Canada (commercial fishing only)

Digital Selective Calling (voice communications not allowed)

International (port operations, ship movement);

U.S. and Canada (non-commercial, recreational)

Non-Commercial (intership only)

International (intership, port operations, ship movement);

U.S. (port operations); Canada (commercial fishing only)

International (Intership, Port Operations, Ship Movement);

U.S. (port operations); Canada (commercial fishing only)

156.725

156.875

156.725

156.875

•

Port Operations (intership only); restricted to communications

with pilots for movement and docking of ships

1 Watt CAN

•

78A

Public Correspondence (marine operator)

Non-Commercial (recreational)

156.925

161.525

156.925

78A

•

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:10 PM Page 22

VHF Marine

Channel Assignments

VHF Marine

Channel Assignments

VHF Marine Radio Protocols

Channel

Number

Channel Map

Int’l CanadaU.S.A. Transmit Receive

Frequency

Power

Limits

Channel Use

156.975

157.025

157.075

157.125

157.175

157.225

157.275

157.325

157.375

161.575

156.975

161.625

157.025

161.675

157.075

161.725

157.125

161.775

157.175

161.825

157.225

161.875

157.275

161.925

157.325

161.975

157.375

79A

Port Operations; Ship Movement

•

79A

Commercial (also non-commercial only in Great Lakes)

Port Operations; Ship Movement

•

80A

Commercial (also non-commercial only in Great Lakes)

Port Operations; Ship Movement

81A

U.S. (government only; environmental protection operations)

Public Correspondence (marine operator); Port Operation; Ship Movement

U.S. (government only); Canada (coastguard only)

Canada (coastguard only)

82A

•

83A

U.S. (government only); Canada (coastguard only)

Public Correspondence (marine operator)

•

84A

•

85A

86A

•

87A

•

Public Correspondence (ship to coast); in U.S. only within

121 kilometres of Canadian Border

157.425

162.025

•

157.425

Commercial Intership only

88A

•

NOTE

Many of the plain numbered channels, such as 01, 02 and 03, transmit and

receive on different frequencies. This is termed duplex operation. The rest of

the plain numbered channels and all of the A channels, such as 01A, 03A,

and 04A, transmit and receive on a single frequency, which is termed simplex

operation. Your radio automatically adjusts to these conditions. When in simplex

operation, the A icon will appear on the LCD (see illustration on page A2).

All the listed channels are pre-programmed at the factory according to

international regulations, those of Industry Canada (Canada) and those

of the FCC (U.S.A.). They cannot be altered by the user nor can modes

of operation be changed between simplex and duplex. In some countries,

additional channels are available. These can be programmed on the

radio by the local dealer or distributor.

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:10 PM Page 24

Antenna, Wrist Strap

and Belt Clip

Included in this Package

Installation

Included in this Package

Antenna, Wrist Strap and Belt Clip

•

You should find all of the following items in the

package with your CobraMarine^™VHF radio:

Antenna Installation

The flexible Antenna for the radio is shipped separately in the package

and must be attached before you use the radio.

1. Align the base of the antenna with the

socket in the top of the radio.

Install Antenna

Radio

Wrist Strap

Drop-In Battery Charger*

2. Screw it all the way into the socket.

Be sure that the seal seats properly.

CAUTION

Operating the radio without the antenna in place

may damage the unit. The radio is not waterproof

until the antenna and battery pack are in place

with their seals properly seated.

Flexible Antenna

Battery Tray with

Six AA NiMH Batteries

Battery Charger Power Cord

Wrist Strap

Your radio comes with the Wrist Strap already attached. It can be easily

removed if you choose not to use it.

Wrist Strap

For connection to AC wall outlet.

Operating Instruction Manual

Battery Charger Power Cord

Belt Clip

For connection to 12 volt source

through cigarette lighter.

* The charger is to be used for charging purposes only.

It is not to be used during normal operation.

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:11 PM Page 26

Antenna, Wrist Strap

and Belt Clip

Batteries and Charger

Installation

Batteries and Charger

The radio is shipped with six rechargeable NiMH (Nickel-

Belt Clip

•

Use the Belt Clip to carry your radio around with you.

Six Rechargeable Batteries

Metal Hydride) Batteries in the package. When your

rechargeable Batteries begin to discharge too quickly,

it is time to install new ones. It will also operate with

six high quality AA alkaline Batteries.

1. Slide the clip onto your belt.

Slide Belt Clip onto Belt

2. Insert the knob on the back of the

radio into the channel on the back

of the belt clip. You must have the

radio upside-down, as shown,

to insert or remove it from the

belt clip.

3. Once the knob has been inserted

all the way into the belt clip channel,

the radio will swing freely while

being securely retained.

Battery Compartment Lock

CAUTION

The charger is to be used for charging purposes

only. It is not to be used during normal operation.

Insert Knob onto Belt Clip

Installing the Batteries

1. Open the battery compartment by turning the

screw anticlockwise ⁄4 turn.

2. Slide the empty battery tray out of the radio.

Install Batteries

3. Align the batteries with the slots in the battery

tray and insert them. Be sure to match the polarity

markings on the batteries with those on the tray.

Secure Radio

4. Slide the full battery tray into the radio. Be sure

the seal is in its groove and not pinched between

the tray and the body of the radio.

5. Turn the screw ⁄4 turn clockwise to lock the

Waterproof Sealing

battery tray in place.

After the NiMH batteries are installed in the radio,

they will need to be charged before they can be used.

CAUTION

The gasket on the base of the battery pack is essential

for the radio to be waterproof. Be certain that it is not

dislodged and that it fits properly into the radio.

CAUTION

NiMH batteries are toxic. Please dispose of the

old ones properly. Some marine suppliers accept

old batteries for recycling and many municipal

waste disposal agencies have special provisions

for battery disposal.

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:11 PM Page 28

Batteries and Charger

Installation

Fully Charged

Initial Charge

Maintaining the Battery Charge

Power Sources

The CobraMarine^™provided NiMH batteries can be Charged

at home, in your car or in your boat using the appropriate

AC or 12 volt power cord with the charger. A UK compatible

adapter is included if required.

As you use your radio, the battery power icon will show the

battery power remaining. When the icon begins to flash, it is

time to recharge or change the batteries.

You can monitor incoming calls while the radio is charging.

However, you should remove it from the charger to transmit.

Charging will be quicker if the radio is turned Off.

Partially Charged

Fully Discharged

1. Insert one of the power cords into the back of the

drop-in charging cradle.

2. Insert the other end of the power cord into the

appropriate AC or 12 volt power source.

3. Insert the radio into the charger. The metal pads

on the radio will contact mating pads in the charger

to transfer the charging current.

4. Observe that the red light on the front of the charger

glows to indicate that the radio is properly seated and

the charger is operating.

CAUTION

Insert Radio

Use only the drop-in charger provided by Cobra

Electronics Corporation^™. Do not use the charger

with alkaline batteries; only the NiMH batteries

are rechargeable. Spent alkaline batteries must

be discarded and replaced.

It is a good idea to keep a set of fresh, high quality

alkaline batteries with your radio. Should the rechargeable

batteries become discharged and no electrical power

source be available, you can insert the alkaline batteries

and continue to use your radio until you can return to

using the rechargeable ones.

5. Allow the batteries to charge for 12 to 15 hours.

WARNING

Only the rechargeable NiMH batteries

can be recharged.

NOTE

If the drop-in charger is to be used on a boat,

CobraMarine^™recommends you attach it to a shelf

or bulkhead (using the screw holes provided) to

prevent damage due to the boat rolling or pitching.

CAUTION

The charger is to be used for charging purposes only.

It is not to be used during normal operation.

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:11 PM Page 30

Getting Started

Operating Your Radio

On-Off Power/Volume Knob

Getting Started

Refer to the foldout on the front cover of this manual to identify the various

controls and indicators on your radio.

Throughout this manual you will be instructed to press or to press and hold buttons

on the radio. Press means a momentary press, then release; press and hold means

to hold the button down.

Volume

•

The On-Off Power/Volume knob also controls the speaker

Volume. The Volume adjustment applies only to what you

hear from the speaker and does not affect the Volume of

your outgoing messages, which is controlled by the

circuitry of your radio.

Whenever you press any button except the Talk button on your radio, a brief tone

(beep) will sound to confirm the button press. With all button presses, the appropriate

icon will appear on the LCD and the backlight will turn On. The backlight will stay

On for five seconds after the button is released.

At times you will hear two other sounds. Two beeps will sound to confirm your

setting changes and three beeps will sound to notify you of an error.

To increase the volume:

1. Turn the On-Off Power/Volume knob clockwise.

To decrease the volume:

1. Turn the On-Off Power/Volume knob anticlockwise.

Squelch

Squelch Knob

Power On-Off

Squelch control filters weak signals and radio

frequency noise so that you can hear the signals

you want more clearly.

The On-Off Power/Volume knob on the top of the radio is held in the Off

position by a click stop.

To turn your radio On:

To squelch your radio:

Squelch Knob

1. Turn the Squelch knob half-way anticlockwise

1. With the Squelch knob turned fully anticlockwise,

turn the On-Off Power/Volume knob clockwise until

you hear a hissing (noise) sound.

(when viewed from above).

2. Turn the On-Off Power/Volume knob clockwise

until you hear and feel a click.

2. Turn the Squelch knob clockwise until the hissing

sound stops. Turning the Squelch knob further clockwise

will filter weak and medium strength signals until only the

strongest signal can get through at its highest setting.

When the radio is powered On, a brief tone will sound,

the display backlight will turn On, and the display will

show all icons for two seconds. All buttons will be

inoperative during these two seconds.

After two seconds, the radio will return to the settings

in effect when it was last powered Off, the LCD will show

the appropriate icons, and all controls will be operative.

The radio will then be in Standby mode.

On-Off Power/Volume Knob

To receive weaker signals, turn the Squelch knob

anticlockwise.

If the squelch is set so you can hear a continuous hissing

sound, the scan and tri-watch functions will be blocked.

To turn your radio Off:

1. Turn the On-Off Power/Volume knob all the way

anticlockwise until you hear and feel a click.

On-Off Power/Volume Knob

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:11 PM Page 32

Getting Started

Operating Your Radio

Low Power Mode

International/Canada/U.S.A. Channel Maps

Transmit Power Output

Three sets of VHF Channel Maps have been established for marine use

internationally, in Canada and in the U.S.A. Most of the channels are the

same for all three maps, but there are definite differences (see table on

pages 14 – 23). Your radio has all three maps built into it and will

operate correctly in whichever area you choose.

Your radio can Transmit selectively at 1 or 5 watts of power.

Cobra Electronics Corporation^™suggests you maintain the

low power setting for short-range communications, to

conserve battery life and to avoid overpowering nearby

stations with your signal. Use the high power setting for

long-range communications or when you do not receive

a response to a signal sent at 1 watt.

High Power Mode

To set your radio for the area

in which you will be using it:

UIC Button

To toggle between the High and Low Power modes:

1. Press the High/Low Power button. The LCD will show

which mode is in effect.

Some channels are restricted to use at a maximum of

1 watt. Your radio will automatically set the power

to Low Power mode when you select those channels.

1. From Standby mode, press and hold the UIC

button for two seconds. The radio will shift

one channel map and the Active Channel

Map icon on the LCD will show the change

on the LCD.

High/Low Power Button

Active Channel Map Icon

Repeat step 1 to shift to the next channel map(s).

While using the U.S.A. channel map, if, in an emergency,

you need to increase the output power on Channel 13 and

Channel 67 for your signal to be heard, you can override

the Low Power mode by pressing and holding the High/

Low Power button.

Channels

Your radio will receive and transmit VHF signals

on the Channel indicated on the LCD. You can change

the Channel at any time using the Channel Up and

Channel Down buttons.

Channel Up/Down Buttons

Backlight

To change channels:

The LCD will be illuminated by the Backlight when any key is pressed

1. Press the Channel Up or Channel Down button.

and will remain on for five seconds after the button is released.

If you are on Channel 88, pressing the Channel Up

button will advance to Channel 1. If you are on

Channel 1, pressing the Channel Down button

will advance to Channel 88.

You can hold the Channel Up or Channel Down

button for fast advance.

If you need to turn On the backlight

without disturbing any settings:

Backlight/Key Lock Button

1. Press the Backlight/Key Lock button. The backlight

will remain On for ten seconds.

If the backlight is On, a press of the Backlight/Key Lock

button will turn it Off.

Currently on Channel 88

The beep sound will occur only at the first press

of the button and not during fast advance.

If the new channel selected is restricted to low power,

the radio will automatically switch to Low Power mode

and the Low Power icon will appear on the LCD.

If the radio is in the Key Lock mode, the channel will

not change and the three-beep error signal will sound.

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:11 PM Page 34

Standby/Receive and Transmit

Operating Your Radio

Locked Buttons

Check Channel Number

Key Lock

Transmit

To prevent accidental changes to your settings,

Transmit mode gives you the ability to interact with

safety services, other vessels and shore stations. When

you use this capability, be sure to follow the procedures

and to observe the courtesies that govern its use so

everyone benefits. (See pages 14 – 23 to help you

select the proper channels.)

you can Lock:

Channel Up Button

Channel Down Button

Scan Button

Memory Button

UIC Button

16 Button

High/Low Power Button

Tri-Watch Button

To transmit a message:

1. Check to see that your radio is set to a proper

channel for the type of message you plan to send.

2. Toggle to the low power setting.

3. With the microphone about 5 cm from your mouth, press

and hold the Talk button and speak into the microphone.

The Transmit icon and meter will appear on the LCD.

Backlight/Key Lock Button

Low Power Mode

To lock or unlock the buttons:

1. Press and hold the Backlight/Key Lock button.

The key icon will appear or disappear in the LCD.

Key Lock Icon

5 cm from Mouth

When key lock is On, pressing any of the listed buttons

on the front of the radio will result in a three-beep error

message. Both the Backlight/Key Lock button and the

Talk button are active — you can receive or transmit

a message with key lock On, but you cannot change

the channel.

4. Release the Talk button when you have finished

speaking. Your radio can only operate in either the

Transmit or the Receive mode at any given time.

You will not hear the response to your message

unless the Talk button is released.

If the Battery Power icon begins blinking on the

LCD when the Talk button is depressed, the radio

will NOT transmit and the Transmit icon will blink.

Talk Button

Standby/Receive and Transmit

•

Standby and Receive

If the Talk button is held down for five minutes,

the radio will automatically cease transmitting to

prevent unwanted signal generation and battery

drain. As soon as the Talk button is released,

it can be pressed again to resume transmission.

Standby mode is the usual mode for the radio whenever it is turned On. From this

mode, you can change your settings using the buttons on the front of the radio

and switch to Transmit mode using the Talk button. Signals will be Received on

the selected channel(s) and alerts broadcast by the coastguard will activate the

corresponding routines in your radio.

Transmit Lo Power

NOTE

Coastguard alerts are broadcast on Channel 16.

While in Standby mode, you will receive any messages sent on the

channel to which you are tuned.

Transmit High Power

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:12 PM Page 36

Advanced Operation

Operating Your Radio

Advanced Operation

Tri-Watch

•

Tri-Watch gives you one button access to scan the three locations of

most importance to you. Channel 16 will always be one of the scanned

locations. The other two locations will be stored in the radio. They can

be edited and/or recalled for future engagements of Tri-Watch mode.

Channel 16

This function gives you quick access to the calling Channel 16 from any

operational mode.

To switch to Channel 16:

Channel 16 Button

NOTE

1. Press the Channel 16 button to change to Channel 16.

The radio must be squelched for tri-watch to function.

See page 31 for squelch procedure.

To exit the Channel 16 mode and return to whatever status

existed before entering this mode, press the Channel 16

button a again.

While in the Channel 16 mode, you can also press

the Channel Up and Channel Down buttons to

change channels.

If you press this button when Key Lock mode is On,

you will get a three-beep error message and your

radio will not change mode.

To program or edit the tri-watch locations:

Tri-Watch Button

1. Press and hold the Tri-Watch button. The Tri-Watch

and Memory icons on the LCD will be turned On.

2. Press the Channel Up or Channel Down button

to move to the channel you want to enter into

tri-watch location one.

Channel 16

3. Press the Tri-Watch button. You will hear a

two-beep confirmation signal.

Tri-Watch and Memory Icons

4. Press the Channel Up or Channel Down button

to move to the channel you want to enter into

tri-watch location two.

5. Press the Tri-Watch button. You will hear a

two-beep confirmation signal and the Memory

icon will disappear from the LCD. The radio will

immediately engage tri-watch (see page 38

for further details).

Channel Up/Down Buttons

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:12 PM Page 38

Advanced Operation

Operating Your Radio

Tri-Watch Button

To enter Tri-Watch mode:

Memory Locations

Your radio has ten Memory Locations for storing your most frequently used

channels. These Memory Locations can be selected individually or can be scanned.

(See page 41 under memory location scan.)

1. From Standby mode, press the Tri-Watch button.

The Tri-Watch icon will appear on the LCD and the

radio will scan among Channel 16, tri-watch location

one and tri-watch location two. A signal on any one

of the three locations will stop the scan for ten seconds

to allow you to listen to the traffic on that location.

To program memory locations:

Memory Button

1. Press and hold the Memory button. The memory

location number will start flashing and the Memory

icon will be turned On.

To exit Tri-Watch mode:

Tri-Watch Mode

2. Use the Channel Up or Channel Down button to change

1. Press the Tri-Watch button.

The icon will disappear from the LCD and the

radio will return to Standby mode status.

Memory Location Number

to the memory location (0 to 9) you want to program.

3. Press the Memory button to select the memory location.

The memory channel number will stop flashing and the

channel number will start flashing.

4. Use the Channel Up or Channel Down buttons to

change to the channel you want to store in the selected

memory location.

5. Press the Memory button to program that channel.

The memory location number will flash again.

Repeat steps 2 to 5 to program as many additional

memory locations as you want, up to a total of ten.

6. Press and hold the Memory button. This will return

the radio to Memory mode.

During Tri-Watch (while receiving an incoming

transmission), you can choose from the following:

a. Press the Talk button to remain on that

tri-watch location and return to Standby mode.

b. Press the Channel Up or Channel Down button

to resume scanning tri-watch locations.

If you do not press any buttons within ten seconds,

your radio will automatically resume scanning

tri-watch locations.

Channel Up/Down Buttons

Talk or Channel Up/Down

During Tri-Watch (while not receiving a transmission),

you can choose from the following:

a. Press the Talk button to communicate on the

last tri-watch location scanned and return to

Standby mode.

Channel Number

7. Press and release the Memory button again to

return to Standby mode.

To recall a stored memory location:

1. Press the Memory button. The Memory icon

will be turned On.

b. Press the Channel Up or Channel Down button

to change scan direction.

2. Press the Channel Up or Channel Down button to

select the memory location (0 to 9). If a memory

location has been programmed, its associated channel

will be shown on the LCD.

Memory Icon

Your radio is now in Standby mode on the selected

memory location.

To exit Memory Location mode:

1. Press the Memory button to return the radio to

Standby mode on the last channel shown on the

LCD before entering Memory Location mode.

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:12 PM Page 40

Advanced Operation

Operating Your Radio

Scanning

Memory Location Scan

Channel Scan

Memory Location Scan

During Channel Scan, the radio will rapidly switch from

channel to channel through all the channels. Whenever

any activity is detected, the radio will stop the scan for ten

seconds to allow you to listen briefly on that channel. It will

then continue to scan unless you switch out of the Scan mode.

During Memory Location Scan, the radio will rapidly switch

from memory location to memory location. Whenever any

activity is detected, the radio will stop the scan for ten

seconds to allow you to listen briefly on that memory

location. It will then continue to scan unless you switch

out of the Scan mode.

79A

78A

NOTE

The radio must be squelched for the channel scan

to function. See page 31 for squelch procedure.

NOTE

The radio must be squelched for the memory location

scan to function. See page 31 for squelch procedure.

To enter channel scan:

Scan Button

NOTE

1. From Standby mode, press the Scan button.

If there are fewer than two memory locations

programmed in the radio, the memory location

scan option will not be available. To program at

least two memory locations, see page 39.

The radio will immediately begin to scan the entire

channel map selected in the active channel map.

The Scan icon will show on the LCD.

To exit channel scan:

1. From Scan mode, press the Scan button.

This will return the radio to Standby mode

on the last scanned channel.

Scan Icon

During channel scan (while receiving an incoming

transmission), you can choose from the following:

a. Press the Talk button to remain on that channel

and end scanning. This will return the radio to

Standby mode.

b. Press the Channel Up or Channel Down button

to resume scanning channels.

Talk or Channel Up/Down

If you do not press any buttons within ten seconds,

your radio will automatically resume scanning channels.

During channel scan (while not receiving a

transmission), you can choose from the following:

a. Press the Talk button to communicate on the last

memory location scanned and return to Standby mode.

b. Press the Channel Up or Channel Down button to

change scan direction.

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:12 PM Page 42

Maintenance and

Troubleshooting

Advanced Operation

Operating Your Radio

Memory Button

To enter memory location scan:

1. From Standby mode, press the Memory button.

2. Press the Scan button.

The radio will immediately begin to scan the channels you

programmed into the memory. The Scan and Memory icons

will show on the LCD.

Maintenance

•

Very little maintenance is required to keep your CobraMarine^™VHF radio

in good operating condition.

Keep the radio and charger clean by wiping with a soft cloth and mild

detergent. Do not use solvents or harsh or abrasive cleaners, which could

damage the case or scratch the LCD screen.

Scan Button

If the radio is exposed to salt water, wipe with a soft, moist cloth at least

once a day to prevent build-up of salt deposits, which could interfere with

button operation.

To exit memory location scan:

1. From Memory Location Scan mode, press the Scan

button. This will return the radio to Memory mode on

the last scanned memory location.

If the radio will be stored for a long period, such as over the winter,

Memory Scan Mode

remove the batteries from the battery tray and store them in a separate

package. This is especially so if you are using alkaline batteries.

2. Press the Memory button to return to Standby mode on

the last channel shown before entering memory scan.

During memory location scan (while receiving

an incoming transmission), you can choose

from the following:

a. Press the Talk button to remain on that memory

location and end scanning. This will return the radio

to Standby mode.

b. Press the Channel Up or Channel Down button to

resume scanning memory locations.

If you do not press any buttons within ten seconds, your

radio will automatically resume scanning memory locations.

Troubleshooting

•

Problem

Possible Cause(s)

Solution(s)

No display on LCD when

radio is turned On

Batteries are exhausted

Recharge or replace batteries

Batteries not installed

properly

Remove batteries and reinstall

according to polarity markings

NiMH batteries run

down quickly

Batteries are at the

end of their life

Replace with new batteries

Talk or Channel Up/Down

Will transmit at

1 watt, but not

at 5 watts

Batteries are low

Recharge or replace batteries

Switch to another channel

During memory location scan (while not receiving a

transmission), you can choose from the following:

a. Press the Talk button to communicate on the last

memory location scanned and return to Standby mode.

b. Press the Channel Up or Channel Down button to

change scan direction.

Selected channel is

limited to 1 watt

Will not transmit

Selected channel is

limited to receive only

Switch to

another channel

No sound from speaker

Volume level is too low or

squelch level is too deep

Re-adjust volume

and squelch

No response to

button press

Key lock is On

Press Backlight/

Key Lock button

No answer to calls

Out of range of

other station

Switch to 5 watts or

move closer

Signal is blocked

by terrain

Move until you have a “line-of-

sight” to the other station

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400-BR-F 6/23/04 2:12 PM Page 44

Declaration of Conformity

and CE Marking

Specifications

Operating Your Radio

Specifications

Declaration of Conformity

•

We, Cobra Electronics Europe Limited of

General

Number of Channels

Channel Spacing

Modulation

Input Voltage

Dungar House

All International, Canadian and U.S.A.

25 kHz

16 KOF3E

7.2 VDC

Northumberland Avenue

Dun Laoghaire

County Dublin, Ireland,

Declare under our sole responsibility that the product

Portable Marine Radio : MR HH400EU

MR HH300EU

Battery Life:

Alkaline Batteries:

5% TX, 5% RX, 90% Stand-by

8 Hours @ 5 Watts, 10 hours @ 1 Watt

To which this declaration relates, is in conformity with the

following standards and/or other normative documents.

Current Drain:

Stand-by

Receive

40 mA

EN60945 (2002) – EMC

EN60950-1 (2001) – SAFETY

ETSI EN301 178-1 (2000-08), ETSI EN301 178-2 (2000-08) – RADIO

200 mA

Transmit

1.8 A @ High power 0.7 A @ Low

Temperature Range

Radio Dimensions

Radio Weight

Receiver

-20˚C to 60˚C

139.7 mm x 55.9 mm x 35.6 mm

499 g

We hereby declare that [all essential radio tests suites have been carried out and that] the above

named product is in conformity to all the essential requirements of Directive 1999/5/EC.

The conformity assessment procedure referred to in Article 10 and detailed in Annex [III] or [IV] of

Directive 1995/5/EC has been followed with the involvement of the following Notified Body(ies):

Frequency Range

155.500 MHz to 162.425 MHz

BABT, Claremont House, 34 Molesey Road, Walton-on-Thames, KT12 4RQ, UK

Receiver Type

Double Conversion Super-Heterodyne

Sensitivity:

0168

Identification mark:

20 dB Quieting

12 dB Sinad

0.35 uV

0.30 uV

The equipment will also carry the Class 2 equipment identifier.

The technical documentation relevant to the above equipment will be held at:

Adjacent Channel Selectivity

Intermodulation and Rejection

Spurious and Image Rejection

-60 dB

250 mW @ 8 Ohms

Dungar House

Northumberland Avenue

Dun Laoghaire, County Dublin, Ireland

(Name and address of EU representative)

AF Output

Transmitter

Frequency Range

Mike Kavanagh

(Name)

155.500 MHz to 162.425 MHz

1 and 5 Watts

-60 dB High -55 dB Low

Condenser

+/-5 ppm

-40 dB

Managing Director of CEEL

(Title)

RF Output Power

Spurious Emissions

Microphone Type

Frequency Stability

FM Hum and Noise

May 13, 2004

(Date)

(Signature of authorized person)

Nothing comes close to a Cobra^®45

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