Kenwood Marine Radio TH 255A User Manual

INSTRUCTION MANUAL  
144 MHz FM TRANSCEIVER  
TH-255A  
© B62-1981-00 (K, M)  
09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00  
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Notices to the User  
Government law prohꢀbꢀts the operatꢀon of unlꢀcensed radꢀo  
transmꢀtters wꢀthꢀn the terrꢀtorꢀes under government control.  
Illegal operatꢀon ꢀs punꢀshable by fꢀne and/or ꢀmprꢀsonment.  
Refer servꢀce to qualꢀfꢀed technꢀcꢀans only.  
Safety: It ꢀs ꢀmportant that the operator ꢀs aware of, and  
understands, hazards common to the operatꢀon of any  
transceꢀver.  
PrecaUtioNs  
Do not charge the transceꢀver and battery pack when they are wet.  
Ensure that there are no metallꢀc ꢀtems located between the  
transceꢀver and the battery pack.  
Do not use optꢀons not specꢀfꢀed by Kenwood.  
If the dꢀe-cast chassꢀs or other transceꢀver part ꢀs damaged, do not  
touch the damaged parts.  
If a headset or headphone ꢀs connected to the transceꢀver, reduce  
the transceꢀver volume. Pay attentꢀon to the volume level when  
turnꢀng the squelch off.  
Do not place the mꢀcrophone cable around your neck whꢀle near  
machꢀnery that may catch the cable.  
Do not place the transceꢀver on unstable surfaces.  
Ensure that the end of the antenna does not touch your eyes.  
When the transceꢀver ꢀs used for transmꢀssꢀon for many hours, the  
radꢀator and chassꢀs wꢀll become hot. Do not touch these locatꢀons  
when replacꢀng the battery pack.  
Do not ꢀmmerse the transceꢀver ꢀn water.  
Always swꢀtch the transceꢀver power off before ꢀnstallꢀng optꢀonal  
accessorꢀes.  
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Turn the transceꢀver power off ꢀn the followꢀng locatꢀons:  
In explosꢀve atmospheres (ꢀnflammable gas, dust partꢀcles,  
metallꢀc powders, graꢀn powders, etc.).  
Whꢀle takꢀng on fuel or whꢀle parked at gasolꢀne servꢀce statꢀons.  
Near explosꢀves or blastꢀng sꢀtes.  
In aꢀrcrafts. (Any use of the transceꢀver must follow the  
ꢀnstructꢀons and regulatꢀons provꢀded by the aꢀrlꢀne crew.)  
Where restrꢀctꢀons or warnꢀngs are posted regardꢀng the use of  
radꢀo devꢀces, ꢀncludꢀng but not lꢀmꢀted to medꢀcal facꢀlꢀtꢀes.  
Near persons usꢀng pacemakers.  
Do not dꢀsassemble or modꢀfy the transceꢀver for any reason.  
Do not place the transceꢀver on or near aꢀrbag equꢀpment whꢀle  
the vehꢀcle ꢀs runnꢀng. When the aꢀrbag ꢀnflates, the transceꢀver  
may be ejected and strꢀke the drꢀver or passengers.  
Do not transmꢀt whꢀle touchꢀng the antenna termꢀnal or ꢀf  
any metallꢀc parts are exposed from the antenna coverꢀng.  
Transmꢀttꢀng at such a tꢀme may result ꢀn a hꢀgh-frequency burn.  
If an abnormal odor or smoke ꢀs detected comꢀng from the  
transceꢀver, swꢀtch the transceꢀver power off ꢀmmedꢀately,  
remove the battery pack from the transceꢀver, and contact your  
Kenwood dealer.  
Use of the transceꢀver whꢀle you are drꢀvꢀng may be agaꢀnst  
traffꢀc laws. Please check and observe the vehꢀcle regulatꢀons  
ꢀn your area.  
Do not expose the transceꢀver to extremely hot or cold  
condꢀtꢀons.  
Do not carry the battery pack (or battery case) wꢀth metal  
objects, as they may short the battery termꢀnals.  
When operatꢀng the transceꢀver ꢀn areas where the aꢀr ꢀs dry, ꢀt  
ꢀs easy to buꢀld up an electrꢀc charge (statꢀc electrꢀcꢀty). When  
usꢀng a earphone accessory ꢀn such condꢀtꢀons, ꢀt ꢀs possꢀble for  
the transceꢀver to send an electrꢀc shock through the earphone  
and to your ear. We recommend you use only a speaker/  
mꢀcrophone ꢀn these condꢀtꢀons, to avoꢀd electrꢀc shocks.  
ꢀꢀ  
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One or more of the following statements may be  
applicable:  
FCC WARNING  
Thꢀs equꢀpment generates or uses radꢀo frequency energy. Changes  
or modꢀfꢀcatꢀons to thꢀs equꢀpment may cause harmful ꢀnterference  
unless the modꢀfꢀcatꢀons are expressly approved ꢀn the ꢀnstructꢀon  
manual. The user could lose the authorꢀty to operate thꢀs equꢀpment  
ꢀf an unauthorꢀzed change or modꢀfꢀcatꢀon ꢀs made.  
INFORMATION TO THE DIGITAL DEVICE USER REQUIRED BY  
THE FCC  
Thꢀs equꢀpment has been tested and found to comply wꢀth the lꢀmꢀts  
for a Class B dꢀgꢀtal devꢀce, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.  
These lꢀmꢀts are desꢀgned to provꢀde reasonable protectꢀon agaꢀnst  
harmful ꢀnterference ꢀn a resꢀdentꢀal ꢀnstallatꢀon.  
Thꢀs equꢀpment generates, uses and can generate radꢀo frequency  
energy and, ꢀf not ꢀnstalled and used ꢀn accordance wꢀth the  
ꢀnstructꢀons, may cause harmful ꢀnterference to radꢀo communꢀcatꢀons.  
However, there ꢀs no guarantee that the ꢀnterference wꢀll not occur  
ꢀn a partꢀcular ꢀnstallatꢀon. If thꢀs equꢀpment does cause harmful  
ꢀnterference to radꢀo or televꢀsꢀon receptꢀon, whꢀch can be determꢀned  
by turnꢀng the equꢀpment off and on, the user ꢀs encouraged to try to  
correct the ꢀnterference by one or more of the followꢀng measures:  
Reorꢀent or relocate the receꢀvꢀng antenna.  
Increase the separatꢀon between the equꢀpment and receꢀver.  
Connect the equꢀpment to an outlet on a cꢀrcuꢀt dꢀfferent from that  
to whꢀch the receꢀver ꢀs connected.  
Consult the dealer for technꢀcal assꢀstance.  
FCC REGULATIONS REGARDING THE USE OF THE  
EMERGENCY CHANNEL  
The communꢀcatꢀons must be for the purpose of solꢀcꢀtꢀng or  
renderꢀng assꢀstance to a traveler, or for communꢀcatꢀng ꢀn an  
emergency pertaꢀnꢀng to the ꢀmmedꢀate safety of lꢀfe or the ꢀmmedꢀate  
protectꢀon of property.  
ꢀꢀꢀ  
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CONTENTS  
PREPARATION...............................................................1  
Supplied AcceSSorieS....................................................1  
inStAlling the optionAl pB-43n ni-Mh BAttery pAck...............2  
inStAlling AlkAline BAtterieS...........................................3  
inStAlling the AntennA ..................................................4  
inStAlling the Belt clip .................................................4  
GETTING.ACQUAINTED....................................................5  
keyS And controlS ......................................................5  
diSplAy ...................................................................8  
BASIC.OPERATION........................................................ 10  
Switching the power on/oFF........................................ 10  
AdjuSting the VoluMe ................................................. 10  
VoluMe AdjuStMent operAtion Selection ............................ 10  
AdjuSting the Squelch leVel ......................................... 11  
Selecting A Frequency................................................. 12  
direct Frequency entry............................................... 13  
trAnSMitting ........................................................... 14  
Selecting An output power........................................... 14  
MENU.SETUP............................................................... 15  
whAt iS A Menu?....................................................... 15  
Menu AcceSS ........................................................... 15  
OPERATING.THROUGH.REPEATERS................................... 18  
repeAter AcceSS ....................................................... 19  
ActiVAting the tone Function ......................................... 20  
Selecting A tone Frequency........................................... 21  
tone Frequency id ScAn .............................................. 22  
AutoMAtic repeAter oFFSet (k type only) ........................... 23  
reVerSe Function ...................................................... 24  
AutoMAtic SiMplex checker (ASc)................................... 24  
MEMORY.CHANNELS..................................................... 26  
nuMBer oF MeMory chAnnelS ......................................... 26  
SiMplex & repeAter or odd-Split MeMory chAnnel? .............. 27  
ꢀv  
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Storing SiMplex FrequencieS or StAndArd repeAter FrequencieS.. 28  
Storing odd-Split repeAter FrequencieS............................ 28  
continuouSly Storing in SiMplex or Split chAnnelS................ 29  
recAlling A MeMory chAnnel ......................................... 30  
cleAring A MeMory chAnnel .......................................... 31  
nAMing A MeMory chAnnel............................................ 32  
MeMory -to- VFo trAnSFer........................................... 33  
cAll chAnnel .......................................................... 34  
recAlling the cAll chAnnel .......................................... 34  
reprogrAMMing the cAll chAnnel .................................... 34  
chAnnel diSplAy Mode ................................................ 35  
SCAN........................................................................ 36  
Selecting A ScAn reSuMe Method .................................... 37  
BAnd ScAn.............................................................. 37  
progrAM ScAn ......................................................... 38  
MeMory ScAn .......................................................... 39  
cAll ScAn .............................................................. 40  
priority ScAn.......................................................... 40  
MeMory chAnnel lockout............................................. 42  
SELECTIVE.CALL.......................................................... 43  
continuouS tone coded Squelch SySteM (ctcSS) ................. 43  
digitAl coded Squelch (dcS) ........................................ 46  
DTMF.FUNCTIONS........................................................ 49  
MAnuAl diAling ........................................................ 49  
dtMF tx hold........................................................ 50  
AutoMAtic diAler ...................................................... 50  
AdjuSting the dtMF tone trAnSMiSSion Speed...................... 52  
AdjuSting the pAuSe durAtion ........................................ 52  
dtMF lock ............................................................ 53  
AUXILIARY.FUNCTIONS................................................. 54  
Apo (Auto power oFF) ............................................... 54  
reMAining BAttery cApAcity .......................................... 54  
BAttery SAVer ......................................................... 55  
BeAt ShiFt.............................................................. 56  
v
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Beep Function.......................................................... 57  
BuSy chAnnel lockout ................................................ 57  
Frequency Step Size................................................... 58  
BAck light ............................................................. 58  
lock Function.......................................................... 59  
Selector unlock....................................................... 59  
Microphone key lock ................................................. 60  
Microphone pF keyS (optionAl)...................................... 60  
Monitor ................................................................ 62  
power on MeSSAge .................................................... 62  
progrAMMABle VFo ................................................... 63  
tiMe-out tiMer ........................................................ 64  
tx inhiBit .............................................................. 64  
eMergency Siren....................................................... 65  
MiniMuM/ MAxiMuM VoluMe ........................................... 66  
SpeAker AttenuAtion .................................................. 67  
power on pASSword..................................................... 67  
OPTIONAL.ACCESSORIES............................................... 69  
MAINTENANCE............................................................ 70  
generAl inForMAtion .................................................. 70  
SerVice ................................................................. 70  
cleAning................................................................ 71  
MicroproceSSor reSet ................................................ 71  
operAtion noticeS ..................................................... 73  
receiVing SignAlS in citieS............................................ 73  
trAnSMiSSion ........................................................... 73  
internAl BeAtS ......................................................... 73  
TROUBLESHOOTING...................................................... 74  
SPECIFICATIONS.......................................................... 77  
vꢀ  
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PREPARATION  
Supplied AcceSSorieS  
After carefully unpacking the transceiver, identify the items listed in  
the table below. We recommend you keep the box and packings  
for the shipping.  
Item  
Part Number  
T90-ꢀ0ꢀ8-XX  
J29-0623-XX  
N99-2066-XX  
B62-ꢀ98ꢀ-XX  
Quantity  
Antenna  
Belt clip  
Screw set  
Instruction manual  
Antenna  
Belt clip  
Screw set  
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inStAlling the optionAl pB-43n ni-Mh BAttery pAck  
Note: The battery pack is not charged at the factory, you must charge  
the battery pack before using it with the transceiver.  
1
2
Unlock (open) the safety catch located at the bottom of the  
battery pack.  
Match the guides of the battery pack with the corresponding  
grooves on the upper rear of the transceiver, then firmly press  
the battery case to lock it in place.  
3
4
Flip the safety catch into place to prevent accidentally pressing  
the release latch and removing the battery pack.  
To remove the battery pack, lift the safety catch, then press the  
release latch to unlock the battery pack. Lift the battery pack  
away from the transceiver.  
2
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inStAlling AlkAline BAtterieS  
1
To open the optional BT-ꢀ4 battery case lid, insert your thumb or  
finger into the hole on the top of the battery case, then pull the  
cover up.  
2
Insert (or remove) six AA (LR6) Alkaline batteries.  
Be sure to match the battery polarities with those marked in  
the bottom of the battery case.  
3
4
Align the two tabs at the bottom of battery case, then close the  
cover until the locking tabs on top click.  
To install the battery case onto (or remove it from) the  
transceiver, follow steps ꢀ to 3 of “InstallIng the OptIOnal pB-  
43n nI-Mh Battery pack”.  
Note:  
Do not use Manganese batteries or Ni-Cd batteries in place of  
Alkaline batteries.  
Always replace all batteries at the same time. Mixing old and new  
batteries or mixing types (such as Alkaline with zinc carbon) will  
reduce overall performance and could cause leakage or rupture.  
Remove all batteries from the case when it is not expected to be in  
use for several months.  
The voltage of new Alkaline batteries varies slightly, depending on  
the manufacturer. Thus, the high battery power indicator may not  
appear even though new Alkaline batteries are installed {page 54}.  
To lift the battery pack safety catch, use a piece of hardened  
plastic or metal, such as a screwdriver, that is no more than 6 mm  
wide and ꢀ mm thick. It is imperative that you place the implement  
under only the lip of the safety catch so that you do not damage the  
release latch.  
3
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inStAlling the AntennA  
Screw the antenna into the connector on the top of the transceiver  
by holding the antenna at its base and turning it clockwise until  
secure.  
Note: The antenna is neither a handle, a key ring retainer, nor a  
speaker/ microphone attachment point. Using the antenna in these  
ways may damage the antenna and degrade your transceiver’s  
performance.  
inStAlling the Belt clip  
If necessary, attach the belt clip using the two supplied 3 x 4 mm  
screws.  
Note: If the belt clip is not installed, its mounting location may get hot  
during continuous transmission or when left sitting in a hot environment.  
4
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GETTING ACQUAINTED  
keyS And controlS  
Antenna  
Display  
SP/MIC jack cover  
Speaker  
Microphone  
5
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q [PTT]  
Press and hold [PTT] to transmit.  
Press [F], [PTT] to toggle the transmit output power between High  
and Low {page ꢀ4}.  
w [MENU]  
Press [MEMU] to enter Menu mode {page ꢀ5}.  
Press [F], [MEMU] to turn the transceiver key lock function ON or  
OFF {page 59}  
e [UP]( )/ [DOWN]( )  
Press [UP]/ [DOWN] to adjust the Volume Level {page ꢀ0}.  
r Selector  
Rotate the Selector to select an operating frequency or Memory  
channel, change the scan direction, select a Menu, etc.  
t [CALL]  
Press [CALL] to select the Call channel {page 34}.  
Press [CALL] (1s) to start Call scan {page 40}.  
Press [F], [CALL] to store the current operating frequency to the  
Call channel {page 34}.  
y [ ]  
Press [ ] (POWER) to turn the transceiver power ON and OFF.  
u [F]  
Press [F] to enter MHz mode {page ꢀ2}.  
i [VFO]  
Press [VFO] to enter VFO mode {page ꢀ2}.  
Press [VFO] (1s) to start Band scan {page 37}.  
Press [F], [VFO] to copy the current Memory channel or Call  
channel to the VFO (memory shift) {page 33}.  
o [MR]  
Press [MR] to enter Memory Channel mode {page 30}.  
Press [MR] (1s) to start Memory scan {page 39}.  
Press [F], [MR] to store the current operating frequency in the  
Memory channel {page 28}.  
6
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! [MON]  
Press [MON] to turn the Monitor function ON and OFF {page 62}.  
Press [F], [MON] to enter Squelch Level Adjustment mode {page  
ꢀꢀ}.  
! Numeric Keypad  
[1] Press [F], [1] to select the Signaling (Tone, CTCSS and DCS)  
function {pages 20, 43, 46}.  
[2] Press [F], [2] to enter the Tone frequency setup mode {page  
2ꢀ}.  
Press [F], [2] (1s) to start Tone frequency ID scan {page 22}.  
[3] Press [F], [3] to change the Frequency step size {page 58}.  
[4] Press [F], [4] to enter the DCS code setup mode {page 46}.  
Press [F], [4] (1s) to start DCS code ID scan {page 47}.  
[5] Press [F], [5] to enter the CTCSS frequency setup mode {page  
44}.  
Press [F], [5](1s) to start CTCSS frequency ID scan {page 44}.  
Press [5](1s) to turn the Speaker Attenuation function ON and  
OFF {page 67}.  
[6] Press [F], [6] to turn the Priority Scan ON or OFF {page 4ꢀ}.  
[7] Press [F], [7] to turn the Reverse function ON or OFF {page 24}.  
Press [7] (1s) to turn the ASC function ON or OFF {page 24}.  
[8] Press [F], [8] to select an Offset direction {page ꢀ9}.  
[9] Press [F], [9] to turn Memory Channel Lockout ON or OFF {page  
42}.  
[0] Press [0] (1.5s) to turn the Emergency siren ON or OFF {page  
65}.  
[ ] Press [ ] to illuminate the display {page 58}.  
Press [ ] (1s) to keep the light ON continuously. {page 58}.  
[#] Press [#] to enter the Direct frequency entry mode {page ꢀ3}.  
Press [F], [#] to enter the Volume Adjustment Operation  
Selection mode {page ꢀ0}.  
7
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diSplAy  
Indicator  
Description  
Appears while transmitting {page ꢀ4}.  
Remaining battery capacity indicator (when  
you transmit in low power) {page 54}.  
Appears when the Tone function is ON {page  
20}.  
Appears when the CTCSS function is ON  
{page 43}.  
Appears when the DCS function is ON {page  
46}.  
Appears when the Speaker Attenuation  
function is ON {page 67}.  
Appears when a Priority Scan function is ON  
{page40}.  
Displays the strength of received signals. An  
antenna and all 3 strength bars represents  
strong signals while the antenna by itself (no  
strength bars) represents weak signals.  
Displays the Memory channel and Menu  
number.  
Displays the operating frequency, Memory  
channel name, and Menu.  
Appears when the selected channel is  
registered while in Memory Input mode.  
Appears when the Memory Channel Lockout  
function is ON {page 42}.  
8
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Indicator  
Description  
Appears when the Key Lock function is ON  
{page 5ꢀ}.  
Appears when the Offset direction is set to  
plus {page 1ꢀ}.  
Appears when the Offset direction is set to  
minus {page 1ꢀ}.  
Appears while using Low output power {page  
14}.  
Appears when the Reverse function is ON  
{page 24}.  
Appears when the ASC function is ON. Blinks  
when the ASC function is performing an OK  
check {page 24}.  
Appears when the [F] key is pressed.  
Note: While the Battery Saver is operating {page 55}, the “  
indicator may flash when receiving a CTCSS/DCS signal which does  
not match the CTCSS/DCS tone/code set up in your transceiver.  
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BASIC OPERATION  
Switching the power on/oFF  
1
Press [ ] (POWER) to switch the transceiver ON.  
The power on message momentarily appears on the display.  
If the transceiver power on password has been activated  
{page 67}, you must first enter your password before you can  
operate the transceiver.  
2
To switch the transceiver OFF, press [ ] (POWER) again.  
AdjuSting the VoluMe  
Press [UP] to increase the audio output level and press [DOWN] to  
decrease the output level.  
If you are not receiving a signal, press and hold [MON] to  
unmute the speaker, then adjust the volume control to a  
comfortable audio output level.  
VoluMe AdjuStMent operAtion Selection  
With the setting described below, you can adjust the volume using  
either the [UP]/ [DOWN] keys or by operating the Selector.  
1
Press [F], [#].  
The selected display appears.  
ꢀ0  
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2
Press [F], [#] to toggle the setting between “SEL” and “UP/DN”.  
SEL: Adjust the volume using the Selector. To change the  
channel number or frequency, use [UP]/ [DOWN] keys.  
UP/DN: Adjust the volume using [UP]/ [DOWN] keys. To  
change the channel number or frequency, use the Selector.  
AdjuSting the Squelch leVel  
The purpose of Squelch is to mute the speaker when no signals  
are present. With the squelch level correctly set, you will hear  
sound only while actually receiving signals. The higher the  
selected squelch level, the stronger the signals must be to receive.  
The appropriate squelch level depends on the ambient RF noise  
conditions.  
1
Press [F], [MON].  
The current squelch level appears.  
2
Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to adjust the level.  
Select the level at which the background noise is just  
eliminated when no signal is present.  
The higher the level, the stronger the signals must be to  
receive.  
6 different levels can be set. 0: Minimum ~ 5: Maximum; 2 is  
the default value.  
3
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to store  
the new setting and exit the squelch adjustment.  
ꢀꢀ  
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Selecting A Frequency  
VFO Mode  
This is the basic mode for changing the operating frequency.  
Rotate the Selector clockwise (or press [UP]) to increase the  
frequency and counterclockwise (or press [DOWN]) to decrease  
the frequency.  
MHz Mode  
If the desired operating frequency is far away from the current  
frequency, it is quicker to use the MHz Tuning Mode.  
To adjust the MHz digit:  
1 Press [F].  
The MHz digit blinks.  
2 Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select the  
desired MHz value.  
3 After selecting the desired MHz value, press [F] or [0] to exit  
the MHz Tuning Mode and return to normal VFO Mode.  
4 Continue adjusting the frequency as necessary, using the  
Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) keys).  
ꢀ2  
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direct Frequency entry  
In addition to rotating the Selector (or pressing [UP]/ [DOWN]),  
there is another way to select the frequency. When the desired  
frequency is far away from the current frequency, you can directly  
enter a frequency using the numeric keypad.  
1
Press [VFO].  
You must be in the VFO Mode to make the direct frequency  
entry.  
2
Press [#].  
3
Press the numeric keys ([0] to [9]) to enter your desired  
frequency. [ ] allows you to complete the MHz digits entry.  
Pressing [#] fills all remaining digits (the digits you did not  
enter) with 0 and completes the entry. For example, to  
select ꢀ45.000 MHz, press [1], [4], and [5], then press [#] to  
complete the entry.  
If you want to revise the MHz digits only, leaving the kHz  
digits as they are, press [VFO] in place of [#].  
Note:  
If the entered frequency does not match the current frequency  
step size, the frequency is automatically rounded down to the next  
available frequency.  
When the desired frequency cannot be entered exactly, confirm the  
frequency step size {page 58}.  
If you rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) while entering  
the frequency, the transceiver clears the entry.  
ꢀ3  
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trAnSMitting  
1 To transmit, hold the transceiver approximately 5 cm (2 inches)  
from your mouth, then press and hold [PTT] and speak into the  
microphone in your normal tone of voice.  
The “  
” icon appears.  
If you press [PTT] while you are outside of the transmission  
coverage, a high pitched error beep sounds.  
2
When you finish speaking, release [PTT].  
Note: If you continuously transmit for longer than the time specified  
in Menu No. ꢀ2 (default is ꢀ0 minutes) {page 64}, the internal timeout  
timer generates a warning beep and the transceiver stops transmitting.  
In this case, release [PTT] and let the transceiver cool down for a while,  
then press [PTT] again to resume transmission.  
Selecting An output power  
Selecting a lower transmission power is the best way to reduce  
battery consumption, if communication is still reliable.  
Press [F], [PTT] to toggle between high and low (approx. 0.5 W).  
The “ ” icon appears when the lower transmission power.  
” shows the remaining battery capacity when you  
transmit in low power {page 54}.  
ꢀ4  
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MENU SETUP  
whAt iS A Menu?  
Many functions on this transceiver are selected or configured via a  
software-controlled Menu rather than through the physical controls  
of the transceiver. Once you become familiar with the Menu system,  
you will appreciate its versatility. You can customize the various  
timings, settings, and programming functions on this transceiver to  
meet your needs without using many controls and switches.  
Menu AcceSS  
1
Press [MENU].  
A brief explanation of the Menu, and the setting and Menu  
No. appear on the display.  
Menu No.  
Function  
Parameter  
2
Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select your  
desired Menu.  
As you change the Menu No., a brief explanation of each  
Menu appears along with its current parameter.  
3
Press [MENU] to configure the parameter of the currently  
selected Menu No.  
ꢀ5  
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4
Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select your  
desired parameter.  
5
6
Press [MENU] to store the new setting.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
Menu Function List  
Menu  
Display  
No.  
Default  
Setting  
Ref.  
Description  
Setting Values  
ꢀ36 ꢀ73 MHz  
Page  
Programmable  
VFO  
2
3
P.VFO  
OFFSET  
SCAN  
0.600  
TO  
63  
20  
37  
~
Repeater Offset  
Frequency  
0.000 29.950  
~
MHz  
Scan resume  
method  
TO/ CO/ SE  
Memory channel  
capacity  
4
5
M.CH  
50/ ꢀ00  
50  
26  
32  
M.NAME Memory name  
6 characters  
Memory name/  
6
7
MDF  
SAV  
Frequency  
display  
MN/ FRQ  
MN  
33  
55  
OFF/ 0.2/ 0.4/  
0.6/ 0.8/ ꢀ.0/ 2.0/  
3.0/ 4.0/ 5.0  
Battery saver  
ꢀ.0  
30  
Automatic Power- OFF/ 30/ 60/ 90/  
OFF  
8
9
APO  
54  
66  
67  
ꢀ20/ ꢀ80 min.  
Minimum volume/  
Maximum volume  
Mini: 0  
Max: 3ꢀ  
VOLUME  
0
3ꢀ  
~
Power On  
Password  
ꢀ0 PASSWD  
6 characters  
ꢀ6  
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Menu  
No.  
Default  
Setting  
Ref.  
Page  
Display  
Description  
Setting Values  
OFF/ VOL/  
MED/ MAX  
ꢀꢀ  
ꢀ2  
ꢀ3  
ꢀ4  
ꢀ5  
EMG  
TOT  
BCL  
TXI  
Emergency siren  
Time-out Timer  
OFF  
ꢀ0  
65  
64  
57  
64  
62  
3/ 5/ ꢀ0 min  
Busy channel  
lockout  
ON/ OFF  
OFF  
OFF  
TX inhibit  
ON/ OFF  
P.ON.  
MSG  
Power On  
message  
6 characters  
ꢀ6  
ꢀ7  
ꢀ8  
BP  
BS  
Beep  
ON/ OFF  
ON/ OFF  
ON/ OFF  
ON  
OFF  
OFF  
57  
56  
59  
Beat Shift  
Selector unlock  
SEL  
DTMF. DTMF memory  
ꢀ9  
Up to ꢀ6 digits  
50  
MR  
(Automatic dialer)  
20  
2ꢀ  
SPD  
DTMF TX speed FA/ SL  
FA  
52  
50  
DT.H  
DTMF TX hold  
ON/ OFF  
OFF  
ꢀ00/ 250/ 500/  
22  
PA  
DTMF pause time 750/ ꢀ000/ ꢀ500  
/ 2000 ms  
500  
52  
23  
24  
DT.L  
DTMF key Lock  
ON/ OFF  
OFF  
OFF  
53  
60  
Microphone PF  
key  
M.PF  
ON/ OFF  
Automatic  
25  
ARO  
Repeater Offset  
(K type only)  
ON/ OFF  
ON  
23  
ꢀ7  
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OPERATING THROUGH REPEATERS  
Repeaters are often installed and maintained by radio clubs,  
sometimes with the cooperation of local businesses involved in the  
communications industry. Compared to simplex communication,  
you can usually transmit over much greater distances by using a  
repeater. Repeaters are typically located on mountain tops or other  
elevated locations. They generally operate at higher ERP (Effective  
Radiated Power) than a typical station. This combination of  
elevation and high ERP allows communications over considerable  
distances.  
TX: ꢀ44.725 MHz  
TX tone: 88.5 Hz  
RX: ꢀ45.325 MHz  
TX: ꢀ44.725 MHz  
TX tone: 88.5 Hz  
RX: ꢀ45.325 MHz  
ꢀ8  
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repeAter AcceSS  
Most repeaters use a receive and transmit frequency pair with  
a standard or non-standard offset (odd-split). In addition, some  
repeaters must receive a tone from the transceiver in order to gain  
access to the repeater. For details, consult your local repeater  
reference.  
Selecting an Offset Direction  
The offset direction allows your transmit frequency to be higher (+)  
or lower (–) than the receive frequency.  
Press [F], [8] to select an offset direction.  
Continually press [F], [8] to toggle the functions as follows: “+”  
>> “–” >> OFF.  
The “ ” or “ ” icon appears, indicating which offset direction  
is selected.  
If the offset transmission frequency falls outside the allowable  
range, transmission is inhibited. In this case, adjust the  
reception frequency so that the transmission frequency is  
within the band limits.  
Note: While using an odd-split memory channel or transmitting,  
you cannot change the offset direction.  
ꢀ9  
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Selecting an Offset Frequency  
To access a repeater which requires an odd-split frequency pair,  
change the offset frequency from the default which is used by  
most repeaters.  
1 Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 2 (OFFSET).  
2 Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/  
[DOWN]) to select the appropriate offset frequency value.  
The selectable range is from 0.000 MHz to 29.950 MHz, in  
steps of 50 kHz.  
3 Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
4 Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
Note: After changing the offset frequency, the new offset  
frequency will also be used by Automatic Repeater Offset (K type  
only).  
ActiVAting the tone Function  
Press [F], [1] to turn the Tone function ON.  
Continually press [F], [1] to toggle the functions as follows: Tone  
ON >> CTCSS ON >> DCS ON >> OFF.  
The “ ” icon appears when the Tone function is ON.  
20  
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Selecting A tone Frequency  
To select the tone frequency required to access your desired  
repeater:  
1
Press [F], [2].  
The current tone frequency appears on the display. The  
default frequency is 88.5 Hz.  
2
3
Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select your  
desired frequency.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
the tone frequency selection.  
Note: If you have set up a Memory channel with a tone setting, simply  
recall the Memory channel instead of setting up the tone frequency  
every time.  
Available Tone Frequencies  
Tone Frequency (Hz)  
67.0  
69.3  
7ꢀ.9  
74.4  
77.0  
79.7  
82.5  
85.4  
88.5  
9ꢀ.5  
94.8  
97.4  
ꢀ00.0  
ꢀ03.5  
ꢀ07.2  
ꢀꢀ0.9  
ꢀꢀ4.8  
ꢀꢀ8.8  
ꢀ23.0  
ꢀ27.3  
ꢀ3ꢀ.8  
ꢀ36.5  
ꢀ4ꢀ.3  
ꢀ46.2  
ꢀ5ꢀ.4  
ꢀ56.7  
ꢀ62.2  
ꢀ67.9  
ꢀ73.8  
ꢀ79.9  
ꢀ86.2  
ꢀ92.8  
203.5  
206.5  
2ꢀ0.7  
2ꢀ8.ꢀ  
225.7  
229.ꢀ  
233.6  
24ꢀ.8  
250.3  
254.ꢀ  
2ꢀ  
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tone Frequency id ScAn  
This function scans through all tone frequencies to identify the  
incoming tone frequency on a received signal. You can use this  
function to find which tone frequency is required by your local  
repeater.  
1
Press [F], [2] (1s) to start the Tone Frequency ID scan.  
When the transceiver receives a signal, scan starts. The  
decimal point blinks during scan.  
While the transceiver is receiving a signal during Tone Freq.  
ID Scan, the signal is emitted from the speaker.  
To reverse the scan direction, rotate the Selector (or press  
[UP]/ [DOWN]).  
When the tone frequency is identified, a beep sounds and the  
identified frequency blinks.  
2
Press [MENU] to program the identified frequency in place of the  
current tone frequency.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
the Scan function.  
Note: Some repeaters do not re-transmit the access tone in the  
downlink signal. In this case, check the other station’s uplink signal to  
detect the repeater access tone.  
22  
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AutoMAtic repeAter oFFSet (k type only)  
This function automatically selects an offset direction, according to  
the frequency on the 2 m band. The transceiver is programmed for  
offset directions as shown below. To obtain an up-to-date band plan  
for repeater offset direction, contact your national Amateur Radio  
association.  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 25 (ARO).  
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select “ON”.  
3
4
Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
You will be transmitting on an offset frequency value  
determined from your offset setting value {page 20} and an  
offset direction depending on your selected frequency. Refer  
to the settings below for offset directions:  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
Under ꢀ45.ꢀ00 MHz: No offset (Simplex operation)  
ꢀ45.ꢀ00 ~ ꢀ45.499 MHz: Minus (–) offset  
ꢀ45.500 ~ ꢀ45.999 MHz: No offset (Simplex operation)  
ꢀ46.000 ~ ꢀ46.399 MHz: Plus (+) offset  
ꢀ46.400 ~ ꢀ46.599 MHz: No offset (Simplex operation)  
ꢀ46.600 ~ ꢀ46.999 MHz: Minus (–) offset  
ꢀ47.000 ~ ꢀ47.399 MHz: Plus (+) offset  
ꢀ47.400 ~ ꢀ47.599 MHz: No offset (Simplex operation)  
ꢀ47.600 ~ ꢀ47.999 MHz: Minus (–) offset  
ꢀ48.000 MHz and higher: No offset (Simplex operation)  
23  
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reVerSe Function  
After setting a separate receive and transmit frequency, you can  
exchange these frequencies using the Reverse function. This allows  
you to manually check the strength of signals you receive directly  
from other stations, while using a repeater. If the station’s signal  
is strong, move to a simplex frequency to continue the contact and  
free up the repeater.  
Press [F], [7] to turn the Reverse function ON or OFF.  
When the Reverse function is ON, the “ ” icon will appear on the  
display.  
Note:  
If the transmit frequency is outside the allowable transmit frequency  
range when using Reverse, pressing [PTT] will cause an error tone  
to sound and transmission will be inhibited.  
If the receive frequency is outside the receive frequency range  
when using Reverse, an error tone will sound and Reverse will not  
operate.  
The ARO (Automatic Repeater Offset) will not function when  
Reverse is ON.  
You cannot switch Reverse ON or OFF while transmitting.  
AutoMAtic SiMplex checker (ASc)  
While using a repeater, ASC periodically monitors the strength of  
signals you receive directly from the other stations.  
Press [7] (1s) to turn the ASC function ON or OFF.  
When the ASC is ON, the “ ” icon will appear on the display.  
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While direct contact is possible, without the use of a repeater,  
the “ ” icon will blink.  
Note:  
Pressing [PTT] will cause the icon to stop flashing.  
ASC does not function if you are using simplex operation.  
ASC does not function while scanning.  
Activating ASC while using Reverse will switch the Reverse  
function OFF.  
If you recall a Memory channel or the Call channel, and those  
channels are set up with the Reverse function switched ON, the  
ASC will switch OFF.  
ASC causes received signals to be momentarily intermitted every 3  
seconds.  
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MEMORY CHANNELS  
In memory channels, you can store frequencies and related data  
that you frequently use so that you do not need to reprogram that  
data every time. You can quickly recall a programmed channel  
through simple operation. A total of 100 memory channels (50  
when using the Memory Name function) are available for storing  
frequencies, modes and other operating conditions.  
Number of memory ChaNNels  
The transceiver must be configured to either 100 memory channels  
without using the Memory Name function or 50 memory channels  
with the Memory Name function (default).  
To change the memory channel capacity:  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 4 (M.CH).  
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select “50” or “100”.  
3
Press [MENU].  
“SURE ? ” appears.  
4
5
Press [MENU] to accept.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
Note:  
If you change the memory channel capacity from 100 channels to 50  
channels after having stored data in channels 50 to 99, all memory  
channel data in channels 50 to 99 will be erased.  
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If you change the memory channel capacity from 50 channels to  
100 channels after storing Memory names in those channels, all  
Memory name data will be erased.  
simplex & repeater or odd-split memory ChaNNel?  
You can use each memory channel as a simplex & repeater  
channel or as an odd-split channel. Store only one frequency to use  
as a simplex & repeater channel or two separate frequencies to use  
as an odd-split channel. Select either application for each channel  
depending on the operations you have in mind.  
Simplex & repeater channels allow:  
Simplex frequency operation  
Repeater operation with a standard offset (if an offset direction is  
stored)  
Odd-split channels allow:  
Repeater operation with a non-standard offset.  
The data listed below can be stored in each Memory channel:  
Parameter  
Simplex & Repeater  
Odd-split  
Receive frequency  
Transmit frequency  
Tone ON  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
No  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Tone frequency  
CTCSS ON  
CTCSS frequency  
DCS ON  
DCS code  
Offset direction  
Offset frequency  
Reverse ON  
No  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Frequency step size  
Beat Shift  
Memory channel lockout  
Memory channel name  
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storiNg simplex frequeNCies or staNdard repeater  
frequeNCies  
1
Press [VFO], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select your desired frequency.  
You can also directly enter a desired frequency using the  
keypad.  
2
If storing a standard repeater frequency, select the following  
data:  
Offset direction  
Tone function, if necessary  
CTCSS/ DCS function, if necessary  
If storing a simplex frequency, you may select other related data  
(CTCSS or DCS settings, etc.).  
3
Press [F], [MR].  
A memory channel number appears and blinks.  
The “ ” icon appears when the channel contains data.  
Memory channel number L0/U0 ~ L2/U2 {page 38} and Pr  
(Priority Channel) {page 40} are reserved for other functions.  
4
5
Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select the  
memory channel in which you want to store the data.  
Press [MR] to store the data to the channel.  
storiNg odd-split repeater frequeNCies  
Some repeaters use a pair of reception and transmission  
frequencies with a non-standard offset. If you store two separate  
frequencies in a memory channel, you can operate on those  
repeaters without programming the offset frequency and direction.  
1
Store the desired reception frequency and related data by  
following the procedure given for simplex or standard repeater  
frequencies.  
2
3
Press [VFO], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select the desired transmission frequency.  
Press [F], [MR], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select the memory channel you programmed in step 1.  
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4
Press [PTT] + [MR].  
The transmission frequency is stored in the memory channel.  
Note: When you recall an odd-split memory channel, “ ” and “  
appear on the display. To confirm the transmission frequency, press [F],  
[7] (Reverse function).  
CoNtiNuously storiNg iN simplex or split ChaNNels  
Using the following procedure will be easier to sequentially store  
frequencies and related data in more than one simplex or split  
memory channel.  
1
Press [PTT] + [MON] + Power ON to enter Memory Storage  
mode.  
2
Press [ ], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to  
select the desired frequency and select related data as required  
(Tone, CTCSS, DTSS, etc.).  
Pressing [ ] toggles frequency select (the MHz dot blinks) or  
channel select (the channel number blinks).  
3
4
Press [ ] again, then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/  
[DOWN]) to select the desired memory channel.  
Press [MR].  
The selected frequency and related data are stored in  
the memory channel, and the memory channel number is  
incremented.  
5
Turn the transceiver power OFF, then ON to exit Memory  
Storage mode.  
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To also store a transmit frequency, proceed to step 6; otherwise  
proceed to step 10.  
6
7
Press [ ], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to  
select the desired transmit frequency.  
• The frequency selected in step 3 will be used as a receive  
frequency.  
Press [ ], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to  
select the memory channel that you selected in step 4.  
8
9
Press [F].  
Press [PTT] + [MR].  
The selected transmit frequency is stored in the memory  
channel, and the memory channel number is incremented.  
10 Repeat steps 3 to 5 (simplex) or 3 to 9 (split) to sequentially  
store in memory channels.  
Turn the transceiver power OFF, then ON to exit Continuous  
Memory Storage mode.  
Note:  
If you use Direct Frequency Entry {page 13} to select a frequency  
in step 2, you need not press [ ].  
You cannot start Storage mode when in Channel Display mode.  
You cannot start Menu mode when in Memory Storage mode.  
reCalliNg a memory ChaNNel  
Using the Selector (or [UP]/ [DOWN] keys)  
1 Press [MR] to enter Memory Recall Mode. The memory  
channel last used is recalled.  
2 Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select your  
desired memory channel.  
You cannot recall an empty memory channel.  
To restore VFO Mode, press [VFO].  
Using a Numeric Keypad  
You can also recall a memory channel by entering a desired  
memory channel number with the keypad.  
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1 Press [MR] to enter Memory Recall Mode.  
2 Press [#], then enter the channel number using 2 digits.  
For example, to recall channel 49, press [#], [4], [9].  
You can also enter a memory channel number that is less  
than 10 by pressing [#] after entering the channel number.  
For example, to recall memory channel 9, press [#], [9], [#].  
You can also press [#], [0], [9].  
Note:  
You cannot recall an empty memory channel. An error beep  
sounds.  
You cannot recall the Program Scan memory channels (L0/U0  
~ L2/U2), Priority Channel (Pr) using the numeric keypad.  
When you recall an odd-split memory channel, “ ” and “  
appear on the display. Press [F], [7] (Reverse function) {page  
24} to display the transmission frequency.  
After recalling a memory channel, you may modify data such  
as Tone or CTCSS. However, these settings are cleared once  
you select another channel or the VFO Mode. To permanently  
store the data, overwrite the channel contents {page 28}.  
CleariNg a memory ChaNNel  
To clear the data from an individual memory channel:  
1
2
3
Recall the memory channel you want to clear.  
Press and hold [ ] (POWER) to switch the transceiver OFF.  
Press [MR] + Power ON.  
A confirmation message appears.  
4
Press [MR] to clear the channel data.  
The contents of the memory channel are cleared.  
To exit clearing the memory channel, press any key other  
than [ ] or [MR].  
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Note:  
Call Channel data cannot be cleared.  
You can also clear the Priority Channel, and L0/U0 ~ L2/U2  
channels.  
While the transceiver is in Channel Display Mode or Lock function  
is activated, you cannot clear the channel data.  
NamiNg a memory ChaNNel  
You can name memory channels using up to 6 alphanumeric  
characters. When you recall a named memory channel, its name  
appears on the display in place of the stored frequency. Names can  
be call signs, repeater names, cities, names of people, etc. In order  
to use the Memory Name function, the memory channel capacity  
must be set to 50 channels. To change the memory channel  
capacity from 100 to 50, access Menu No. 4 (M.CH).  
1
Press [MR], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select your desired memory channel.  
2
3
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 5 (M.NAME).  
Press [MENU].  
A blinking cursor appears.  
4
Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select a desired  
alphanumeric character.  
You can enter the following alphanumeric characters:  
0 ~ 9, A ~ Z,-(hyphen), / (slash), and a space.  
Press [CALL] to delete the character at the current cursor  
position.  
5
6
Press [MENU].  
The cursor moves to the next digit.  
Repeat steps 4 and 5 to enter up to 6 digits.  
To complete the entry, press [MENU] without selecting a  
character.  
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After storing a Memory name, the Memory name appears  
in place of the operating frequency. However, you can still  
display the operating frequency, if desired. To display the  
frequency rather than Memory name, access Menu No. 6  
(MDF) and select “FRQ . This menu toggles the display mode  
between the Memory name (“MN ) and frequency display  
(“FRQ ).  
7
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
Note:  
You cannot name the Call Channel {page 34}.  
You cannot assign a Memory name to a channel that does not  
contain data.  
You can overwrite stored names by repeating steps 2 to 6.  
The stored name is erased when you clear the Memory channel  
data.  
memory -to- Vfo traNsfer  
Transferring the contents of a Memory channel or the Call channel  
to the VFO can be useful if you want to search for other stations or a  
clear frequency, near the selected Memory channel or Call channel  
frequency.  
1
Press [MR] or [CALL] to enter Memory Recall mode or select  
the Call channel.  
2
Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select your  
desired channel. (This step is not necessary when selecting the  
Call channel.)  
3
Press [F], [VFO].  
The entire contents of the Memory channel or Call channel  
are copied to the VFO, and VFO mode is selected after the  
transfer is complete.  
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When copying a transmit frequency from an odd-split Memory  
or Call channel, you must first turn the Reverse function ON  
before pressing [F], [VFO].  
Call ChaNNel  
The Call Channel can be recalled instantly no matter what  
frequency the transceiver is operating on. For instance, you may  
use the Call Channel as an emergency channel within your group.  
In this case, Call Scan {page 40} will be useful.  
The default Call Channel frequency is 144.000 MHz.  
Note: Unlike memory channels 0 to 99, the Call Channel cannot be  
cleared.  
reCalliNg the Call ChaNNel  
Press [CALL] to recall the Call Channel.  
The Call Channel frequency and “C” appear.  
To return to the previous frequency, press [CALL] again.  
reprogrammiNg the Call ChaNNel  
1
Select your desired frequency and related data (Tone, CTCSS,  
DCS, or offset direction, etc.).  
When you program the Call Channel as an odd-split channel,  
select a reception frequency first.  
2
Press [F], [CALL].  
The selected frequency and related data are stored in the  
Call Channel.  
To also store a separate transmit frequency, continue with the  
following steps.  
3
4
Select the desired transmission frequency.  
Press [F], then press [PTT] + [CALL].  
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The separate transmission frequency is stored in the Call  
Channel.  
Note:  
When you recall an odd-split Call Channel, “ ” and “ ” appear on  
the display.  
Transmit offset status and Reverse status are not stored in an odd-  
split Call Channel.  
ChaNNel display mode  
While in this mode, the transceiver displays only memory channel  
numbers (or Memory names if they have been stored) instead of  
frequencies.  
Press [PTT] + [MR] + Power ON.  
The transceiver displays the memory channel number in place of  
the operating frequencies.  
To recover normal operation, turn the transceiver OFF and press  
[PTT] + [MR] + Power ON again.  
The following transceiver keys cannot be used while in Channel  
Display mode:  
[MENU]/ [VFO]  
[F] then [VFO] (Memory to VFO transfer)  
[F] then [MR] (Storing Memory channel)  
[VFO] (1s) (Band scan) / [7] (1s) (ASC)  
[PTT] + [F] + Power ON (Full reset)  
[VFO] + Power ON (VFO reset)  
[MR] + Power ON (Clearing Memory channel)  
Note:  
To enter the Channel Display Mode, you must have at least one  
memory channel that contains the data.  
If the memory channel contains the Memory name data, the  
Memory name is displayed in place of the “CH” characters.  
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SCAN  
Scan is a useful feature for hands-off monitoring of your favorite  
frequencies.  
Becoming comfortable with all types of Scan will increase your  
operating efficiency.  
This transceiver provides the following types of scans:  
Band Scan  
Scans all frequencies on the current band.  
Program Scan  
Scans the specified frequency ranges stored in Memory  
channels L0/U0 ~ L2/U2.  
Memory Scan  
Scans all frequencies stored in the Memory channels.  
Call Scan  
Scans the Call channel as well as the currently selected VFO  
frequency or Memory channel.  
Priority Scan  
Checks the activities on the Priority channel (Pr) every 3  
seconds.  
Note:  
When the CTCSS or DCS function is activated, the transceiver  
stops at a busy frequency and decodes the CTCSS tone or DCS  
code. If the tone or code matches, the transceiver unmutes.  
Otherwise, it resumes scanning.  
Press and hold [MON] to pause scan in order to monitor the  
scanning frequency. Release [MON] to resume scanning.  
Pressing [MENU] causes scan to stop.  
Starting scan switches OFF the Automatic Simplex Check (ASC).  
If you press any key other than the following keys during scan, the  
transceiver exits scan (excluding Priority Scan). Priority Scan stops  
while “PRI” is blinking: [F], [ ], [ ] (1s), [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN],  
Selector, [F] then [MENU], and [F] then [MON].  
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seleCtiNg a sCaN resume method  
The transceiver stops scanning at a frequency or Memory channel  
on which a signal is detected. It then continues scanning according  
to which resume mode you have selected. You can choose one of  
the following modes. The default is Time-operated mode.  
Time-Operated mode (TO)  
The transceiver remains on a busy frequency or Memory  
channel for approximately 5 seconds, and then continues to  
scan even if the signal is still present.  
Carrier-Operated mode (CO)  
The transceiver remains on a busy frequency or Memory  
channel until the signal drops out. There is a 2 second delay  
between signal drop-out and scan resumption.  
Seek mode (SE)  
The transceiver remains on a busy frequency or Memory channel  
even after the signal drops out and does not automatically  
resume scanning.  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 3 (SCAN).  
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select a Scan Resume mode to “TO”, “CO” or “SE”.  
3
4
Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
baNd sCaN  
The transceiver scans the entire band of the frequency you  
selected. For example, if you are operating and receiving at 144.525  
MHz, it scans all the frequencies available for the 2 m band.  
When the current VFO receive frequency is outside the Program  
Scan frequency range {page 38}, the transceiver scans the entire  
frequency range available for the current VFO.  
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1
2
Press [VFO].  
Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select the  
frequency outside of the Program Scan frequency range.  
3
Press [VFO] (1s).  
Scan starts at the current frequency.  
The 1 MHz decimal blinks while scanning is in progress.  
To reverse the scan direction, rotate the Selector clockwise  
(or press [UP]) <upward scan> or counterclockwise (or press  
[DOWN]) <downward scan>.  
4
To exit Band Scan, press any key other than [MON], [UP]/  
[DOWN] or [ ].  
program sCaN  
You can limit the scanning frequency range. There are 3 memory  
channel pairs (L0/U0 ~ L2/U2) available for specifying the start and  
end frequencies. Program Scan monitors the range between the  
start and end frequencies that you have stored in these memory  
channels. Before performing Program Scan, store the Program  
Scan frequency range to one of the memory channel pairs (L0/U0 ~  
L2/U2).  
Storing a Program Scan Frequency Range  
1 Press [VFO], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/  
[DOWN]) to select your desired start frequency.  
2 Press [F], [MR] then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/  
[DOWN]) to select a memory channel from L0 ~ L2.  
3 Press [MR] to store the start frequency in the memory  
channel.  
4 Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select your  
desired end frequency.  
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5 Press [F], [MR] then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/  
[DOWN]) to select a channel from U0 ~ U2, corresponding to  
the channel selected in step 4.  
For example, if you selected L0 in step 3, select U0 for the  
end frequency.  
6 Press [MR] to store the end frequency in the memory  
channel.  
Using Program Scan  
1 Press [VFO], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/  
[DOWN]) to select a frequency within the frequency range of  
memory channel L0/U0 ~ L2/U2.  
2 Press [VFO] (1s) to start Program Scan.  
3 To stop Program Scan, press any key other than [MON], [UP]/  
[DOWN] or [ ].  
Note:  
If you press [MON], Program Scan temporarily pauses.  
Release [MON] to resume scanning.  
The transceiver stops scanning when it detects a signal.  
If more than 2 Program Scan channel pairs are stored and  
overlaps the frequency range among the pairs, the smaller  
Program Scan memory channel number has priority.  
To perform Program Scan, the “L” channel must be lower than  
the “U” channel.  
memory sCaN  
Press [MR] (1s).  
1
Scan starts from the last memory channel number and  
ascends up through the channel numbers (default).  
Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to change the  
scanning direction.  
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2
To stop Memory Scan, press any key other than [MON], [UP]/  
[DOWN] or [ ].  
Note:  
You must have 2 or more memory channels that contain data,  
excluding special function memory channels (L0/U0 ~ L2/U2, and  
PRI).  
You can perform Memory Scan in Channel Display Mode {page  
35}.  
Call sCaN  
1
Select the frequency (in VFO or Memory Recall Mode) you want  
to monitor.  
In VFO Mode, rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select the desired frequency.  
In Memory Recall Mode, rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/  
[DOWN]) to select the memory channel you want to monitor.  
2
3
Press [CALL] (1s) to start the Call Scan.  
The Call Channel and the selected VFO frequency or memory  
channel are monitored.  
4
To stop Call Scan, press any key other than [MON], [UP]/  
[DOWN] or [ ].  
Note:  
The transceiver stops scanning when it detects a signal.  
You can perform Call Scan even if the recalled memory channel  
has been locked out {page42}.  
priority sCaN  
You may sometimes want to check your favorite frequency activities  
while monitoring other frequencies. In this case, use the Priority  
Scan function. Priority Scan checks the activities of the Priority  
Channel every 3 seconds. If the transceiver detects a signal on the  
Priority Channel, it recalls the frequency.  
Note: If you do not operate any control or key for 3 seconds after  
the signal drops, the transceiver returns to the original frequency and  
resumes Priority Scan.  
40  
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Programming a Priority Channel  
1 Press [VFO], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/  
[DOWN]) to select your desired Priority Channel frequency.  
2 Select selective call functions, if necessary.  
3 Press [F], [MR].  
The memory channel number appears and blinks.  
4 Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select “Pr”.  
5 Press [MR] to store the data on the Priority Channel.  
Using Priority Scan  
1 Press [F], [6] to turn the Priority Scan ON or OFF.  
The “  
” icon appears when the Priority Scan is ON.  
Note:  
If a signal is received on a Priority Channel with a CTCSS or  
DCS code programmed, the Priority Channel is recalled only  
when the programmed tone/ code matches.  
Press and hold [MON] to pause Priority Scan when the  
transceiver is not displaying the Priority Channel. Release  
[MON] to resume Priority Scan.  
If you clear the Priority Channel, Priority Scan stops.  
You can also press any key other than [ ], [MON], [F] then  
[MON] (Squelch level adjustment), [F] then [MENU] (Key lock)  
and [PTT] to exit Priority Scan while PRI” is blinking.  
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memory ChaNNel loCkout  
You can lock out memory channels that you prefer not to monitor  
during Memory Scan.  
1
2
Press [MR] to enter Memory Recall Mode.  
Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select the  
memory channel to be locked out.  
3
Press [F], [9] to toggle locked out ON and OFF.  
The “ ” icon appears below the memory channel number,  
indicating the channel is locked out.  
Note:  
The Program Scan memories (L0/U0 ~ L2/U2), Priority Channel (Pr)  
cannot be locked out.  
Even if a memory channel is locked out, you can perform Call Scan  
between the Call Channel and the memory channel.  
42  
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SELECTIVE CALL  
CoNtiNuous toNe Coded squelCh system (CtCss)  
You may sometimes want to hear calls only from specific persons.  
The Continuous Tone Coded Squelch System (CTCSS) allows you  
to ignore (not hear) unwanted calls from other persons who are  
using the same frequency. To do so, select the same CTCSS tone  
as selected by the other persons in your group. A CTCSS tone is  
subaudible and is selectable from among 42 tone frequencies.  
Note: CTCSS does not cause your conversation to be private. It only  
relieves you from listening to unwanted conversations.  
Using CTCSS  
Press [F], [1] 2 times to turn the CTCSS function ON.  
Continually press [F], [1] to cycle through the functions as  
follows: Tone ON >> CTCSS ON >> DCS ON >> OFF.  
The “ ” icon appears when the CTCSS function is ON.  
Note:  
You cannot use the CTCSS and Tone/ DCS functions  
simultaneously. Switching the CTCSS function ON after having  
activated the Tone/ DCS functions deactivates the Tone/ DCS  
functions.  
If you select a high CTCSS frequency, receiving audio or noise  
that contains the same frequency portions may cause CTCSS  
to function incorrectly. To prevent noise from causing this  
problem, select an appropriate squelch level.  
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Selecting a CTCSS Frequency  
1 Press [F], [5].  
The current CTCSS frequency appears on the display.  
2 Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select your  
desired frequency.  
3 Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to  
store the setting.  
The selectable CTCSS frequencies are the same as those  
for the Tone frequency. Refer to the table on the following  
page for the available CTCSS frequencies.  
Available CTCSS Tone Frequencies  
Tone Frequency (Hz)  
67.0  
69.3  
71.9  
74.4  
77.0  
79.7  
82.5  
85.4  
88.5  
91.5  
94.8  
97.4  
100.0  
103.5  
107.2  
110.9  
114.8  
118.8  
123.0  
127.3  
131.8  
136.5  
141.3  
146.2  
151.4  
156.7  
162.2  
167.9  
173.8  
179.9  
186.2  
192.8  
203.5  
206.5  
210.7  
218.1  
225.7  
229.1  
233.6  
241.8  
250.3  
254.1  
CTCSS Frequency ID Scan  
This function scans through all CTCSS frequencies to identify  
the incoming CTCSS frequency on the received signal. You may  
find this useful when you cannot recall the CTCSS frequency  
that the other persons in your group are using.  
1 Press [F], [5] (1s) to start the CTCSS Frequency ID scan.  
While scanning, the decimal point of CTCSS frequency  
blinks.  
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To reverse the scan direction, rotate the Selector (or  
press [UP]/ [DOWN]).  
When a CTCSS frequency is identified, the identified  
frequency appears and blinks.  
2 Press [MENU] to program the identified frequency in place of  
the current CTCSS frequency.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to  
exit the Scan function.  
Note:  
Received signals are monitored through the speaker while  
scanning is in progress.  
CTCSS Frequency ID Scan does not scan the tone if a signal  
is not detected.  
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digital Coded squelCh (dCs)  
Digital Code Squelch (DCS) is another application which allows you  
to ignore (not hear) unwanted calls. It functions the same way as  
CTCSS. The only differences are the encode/ decode method and  
the number of selectable codes. For DCS, you can select from 104  
different codes.  
Using DCS  
Press [F], [1] 3 times to turn the DCS function ON.  
Continually press [F], [1] to cycle through the functions as  
follows: Tone ON >> CTCSS ON >> DCS ON >> OFF.  
The “  
” icon appears when the DCS function is ON.  
Note: You cannot use the DCS function and CTCSS/ Tone  
functions simultaneously. Switching the DCS function ON after  
having activated the CTCSS/ Tone functions deactivates the  
CTCSS/ Tone functions.  
Selecting a DCS Code  
1 Press [F], [4].  
The current DCS code appears on the display.  
2 Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select your  
desired code.  
3 Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to  
store the setting.  
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Available DCS Code  
023  
051  
114  
143  
174  
245  
266  
332  
411  
452  
506  
612  
703  
025  
053  
115  
145  
205  
246  
271  
343  
412  
454  
516  
624  
712  
026  
054  
116  
152  
212  
251  
274  
346  
413  
455  
523  
627  
723  
031  
065  
122  
155  
223  
252  
306  
351  
423  
462  
526  
631  
731  
032  
071  
125  
156  
225  
255  
311  
356  
431  
464  
532  
632  
732  
036  
072  
131  
162  
226  
261  
315  
364  
432  
465  
546  
654  
734  
043  
073  
132  
165  
243  
263  
325  
365  
445  
466  
565  
662  
743  
047  
074  
134  
172  
244  
265  
331  
371  
446  
503  
606  
664  
754  
DCS Code ID Scan  
This function scans through all DCS codes to identify the  
incoming DCS code on the received signal. You may find this  
useful when you cannot recall the DCS code that the other  
persons in your group are using.  
1 Press [F], [4] (1s) to start the DCS code ID scan.  
While scanning, the decimal point between “DCS” and the  
DCS code blinks.  
To reverse the scan direction, rotate the Selector (or  
press [UP]/ [DOWN]).  
When a DCS code is identified, the identified DCS code  
appears and blinks.  
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2 Press [MENU] to program the identified DCS code in place of  
the current DCS code.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to  
exit the Scan function.  
Note:  
Received signals are monitored through the speaker while  
scanning is in progress.  
DCS Code ID Scan does not scan the code if a signal is not  
detected.  
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DTMF FUNCTIONS  
This transceiver provides you with 10 dedicated DTMF memory  
channels. You can store a DTMF code (16 digits max.) in each of  
these channels to recall later for speed dialing.  
Manual Dialing  
The numeric keypad functions as a DTMF keypad; the 12 keys  
found on a touch-tone phone plus 4 additional keys (A, B, C, D) on  
the rightmost column.  
To perform Manual Dialing, follow the steps below.  
1
2
Press and hold [PTT] to transmit.  
While transmitting, press the keys in sequence on the keypad, to  
send the DTMF tones.  
The corresponding DTMF tones are transmitted and  
monitored through the speaker.  
Frequency  
1209  
1366  
1477  
1633  
(Hz)  
697  
770  
852  
941  
1
4
7
2
5
8
0
3
6
9
#
A
B
C
D
When DTMF TX Hold is ON, you do not need to continuously  
press [PTT] to remain in Transmission Mode. However,  
Transmission Mode is retained for only 2 seconds after  
pressing a key, so if the next key is not pressed within this  
time limit, the transceiver stops transmitting.  
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DTMF TX HolD  
This function causes the transceiver to remain in Transmission  
Mode for 2 seconds after you release each key. So, you can release  
[PTT] while sending the DTMF tones.  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 21 (DT.H).  
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select “ON”.  
3
4
Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
auToMaTic Dialer  
If you use the 10 dedicated memory channels to store DTMF codes,  
you do not need to remember a long string of digits.  
Storing a DTMF Code in Memory  
1 Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 19 (DTMF.MR).  
2 Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/  
[DOWN]) to select your desired DTMF memory channel  
number from 0 to 9.  
3 Press [MENU].  
The DTMF code entry display appears and the last digit  
blinks.  
4 Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select a  
DTMF code.  
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Press [CALL] to delete the character at the current cursor  
position.  
On the transceiver display, DTMF code “ ” is represented  
by “E” and “#” is represented by “F”.  
You can also enter a DTMF code using the keypad.  
Simply enter your desired DTMF codes on the keypad.  
5 Press [MENU] to select the DTMF code and move the cursor  
to the next digit.  
6 Repeat steps 5 and 6 to enter up to 16 digits.  
7 To complete the entry, press [MENU] without selecting a  
DTMF code. To confirm the stored DTMF code, perform  
steps 1 and 2, then press [MON]. The programmed DTMF  
code scrolls through the display without transmitting.  
8 Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
TransMiTTing a sToreD DTMF coDe  
1 While pressing and holding [PTT], press [MENU].  
2 Release [MENU] (continue pressing [PTT]), then rotate  
the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select the desired  
DTMF memory channel number.  
3 While still holding [PTT], press [MENU] again to transmit the  
selected DTMF tones.  
The code stored in the channel scrolls across the display,  
accompanied by DTMF tones from the speaker.  
After transmission, the frequency display is restored.  
If you do not need to confirm the memory channel  
contents, press [0] ~ [9] instead of turning the Selector  
(or pressing [UP]/ [DOWN]) in step 2, to select a channel  
number. The stored DTMF code will be immediately  
transmitted. (You do not have to press [MENU] in step 3.)  
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Note: If you select an empty DTMF memory channel and press  
[MENU], the frequency display is restored.  
aDjusTing THe DTMF Tone TransMission speeD  
This transceiver allows you to configure the DTMF code  
transmission speed between Fast (default) and Slow. If a repeater  
cannot respond to the fast speed, adjust this parameter.  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 20 (SPD).  
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select “FA” (Fast) or “SL” (Slow).  
The tone duration of FAST is 50 ms and SLOW is 100 ms. “FA”  
(Fast) is the default setting.  
3
4
Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
aDjusTing THe pause DuraTion  
You can change the pause duration (a space digit) stored in  
memory channels. The default setting is 500 milliseconds.  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 22 (PA).  
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select 100, 250, 500, 750, 1000, 1500, 2000 ms.  
3
4
Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
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DTMF lock  
Assuming you have a transceiver with the optional speaker  
microphone installed and you are carrying it in the holder or bag,  
you sometimes may want to disable the keypad to avoid accidental  
DTMF transmission. In this case, turn the DTMF Lock function ON.  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 23 (DT.L).  
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select “ON”.  
3
4
Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
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AUXILIARY FUNCTIONS  
apo (auTo power oFF)  
The transceiver switches OFF automatically if no keys or controls  
are pressed or adjusted for 30 minutes (default). One minute before  
the transceiver switches OFF, warning beeps sound for a few  
seconds and “APO” blinks. You can select the APO time from OFF  
(disable), 30 (default), 60, 90, 120, or 180 minutes.  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 8 (APO).  
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select the APO time.  
3
4
Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
Note:  
APO does not function while the transceiver is scanning.  
The APO timer starts counting down the time when no key presses,  
no control adjustments.  
The APO warning beep sounds and “APO” appears 1 minute  
before the transceiver turns OFF.  
The APO warning beep sounds even if Menu No. 16 (BP) is set to  
“OFF”.  
reMaining BaTTery capaciTy  
You can confirm the remaining battery capacity when you transmit  
in low power.  
To check the remaining capacity:  
1
Press and hold [PTT].  
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The bar-graph shows the remaining battery capacity.  
:
High battery power  
:
:
:
Low battery power  
or no display : Recharge or replace the batteries.  
2
Release [PTT] to exit.  
Note: You may not be able to transmit at high power if the battery  
remaining indicator shows low battery power  
Battery Life  
Before you operate the transceiver outside using a battery pack,  
it is important to know how long the battery pack will last. The  
operating times listed in the table below are measured under the  
following cyclic conditions:  
TX : RX : Stand-by = 5 : 5 : 90  
We recommend you carry extra battery packs with you, in case  
the battery pack becomes discharged.  
Operating Time/ Hours  
Battery Type  
PB-43N (7.2 V)  
BT-14 (9.0 V)  
Output Power  
(Approx.)  
High  
Low  
High  
Low  
8
15  
8
15  
Battery Saver  
The Battery Saver extends the operating time of the transceiver. It  
automatically activates when the squelch is closed and no key is  
pressed for more than 10 seconds. To reduce battery consumption,  
this function shuts the receiver circuit OFF for the programmed  
time, then momentarily turn it back ON to detect a signal.  
To program the receiver shut-off period for the battery saver:  
1
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 7 (SAV).  
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2
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select the receiver shutoff period from OFF, 0.2, 0.4, 0.6, 0.8,  
1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0, or 5.0 seconds.  
3
4
Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
Note:  
The longer the shut-off period, the more you can save on battery  
consumption. However, there is a greater chance of missing a  
signal.  
When the CTCSS/ DCS code matches during reception, the battery  
saver function is turned OFF.  
Battery Saver does not function while scanning.  
BeaT sHiFT  
Since the transceiver uses a microprocessor to control various  
functions of the transceiver, the CPU clock oscillator’s harmonics or  
image may appear on some spots of the reception frequencies {page  
73}. In this case, turn the Beat Shift function ON.  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 17 (BS).  
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select “ON”.  
3
4
Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
Note: Beat Shift status can be stored to each Memory channel.  
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Beep FuncTion  
The Beep function provides confirmation of entry, error status,  
and malfunctions of the transceiver. We recommend you leave  
this function ON in order to detect erroneous operations and  
malfunctions.  
However, to turn the beep function OFF:  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 16 (BP).  
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select “OFF”.  
3
4
Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
The transceiver generates the following warning beeps even if the  
beep function is turned OFF.  
APO warning beeps  
Time-Out Timer warning beep  
Note: The beep output level is linked to the volume control position.  
Busy cHannel lockouT  
This function is used in order to prevent transmitting on a channel or  
frequency that somebody else is currently using. When turned ON,  
an error beep sounds and you cannot transmit even if you press [PTT].  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 13 (BCL).  
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select “ON”.  
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3
4
Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
Frequency sTep size  
Choosing the correct frequency step size is essential in order to  
select your exact receive frequency using the Selector (or [UP]/  
DOWN). You can select your desired frequency step size from: 5,  
6.25, 10, 12.5, 15, 20, 25, 30, 50, or 100 (kHz).  
To change the frequency step size:  
1
Press [VFO], then press [F], [3].  
The current frequency step size appears.  
2
3
Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select your  
desired frequency step size.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
the frequency step size selection.  
Note: If you change to a frequency step size that does not match the  
current operating frequency, the transceiver automatically adjusts the  
frequency to match the new frequency step size.  
Back ligHT  
To illuminate the display:  
Press [ ].  
If no other key is pressed, the light turns OFF approximately 5  
seconds after releasing [ ].  
Press any key (including [PTT]) other than [ ] while the display  
is lit to restart the 5-second timer.  
Press [ ] while the display is lit to immediately turn the light  
OFF.  
To keep the light ON continuously:  
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Press [ ] (1s).  
The light remains ON until you press [ ] (1s) again.  
lock FuncTion  
The lock function disables most of the keys to prevent you from  
accidentally activating a function.  
1
Press [F], [MENU] to turn the Lock function ON.  
The “ ” icon appears when the Lock function is ON.  
The following keys cannot be locked:  
[F], [ ] (POWER), [PTT], [ ], [MON], Volume control and  
microphone PF key.  
2
Press [F], [MENU] to unlock the keys.  
Note: You cannot perform the Microprocessor Reset {page 71} while  
the Lock function is ON.  
selecTor unlock  
While the Lock function is ON, you sometimes may want to rotate  
the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to change the frequency. In  
this case, turn the Selector unlock function ON.  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 18 (SEL).  
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select “ON”.  
3
4
Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
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MicropHone key lock  
The Microphone Key Lock function will lock the microphone PF  
keys.  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 24 (M.PF.).  
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select “OFF”.  
3
4
Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
MicropHone pF keys (opTional)  
If you have an optional SMC-33 or SMC-34 speaker microphone,  
you can access many transceiver settings without using transceiver  
keys or controls. Microphone keys 1, 2, and 3, located on the top of  
the microphone, are programmable with transceiver functions.  
The microphone key default assignments are as follows:  
Mic [1]: VFO  
Mic [2]: MR  
Mic [3]: CALL  
Note:  
Turn the transceiver OFF before connecting the optional speaker  
microphone.  
While Menu No. 24 (M.PF.) is “OFF” or the Lock function is ON,  
you cannot program PF keys.  
If the LOCK switch on the rear of the microphone is ON, you must  
move the switch to the OFF position to program the keys.  
1
2
Press one of the following key combinations to reprogram the  
keys on the speaker microphone.  
Press Mic [1] + Power ON to reprogram Mic [1].  
Press Mic [2] + Power ON to reprogram Mic [2].  
Press Mic [3] + Power ON to reprogram Mic [3].  
Press a key or the key combination you want to assign to the  
microphone key.  
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[KEY]  
(1s or 1.5s)  
Key name  
[KEY]  
[F] + [KEY]  
[UP]  
[DOWN]  
[MENU]  
[CALL]  
[VFO]  
[MR]  
[MON]  
[1]  
Volume or Function Up 1  
Volume or Function Down 1  
MENU  
CALL  
Key lock  
CALL IN  
VFO  
MR to VFO  
MR IN  
MR  
MON  
Squelch level  
Signaling  
Recalling CH 1  
Recalling CH 2  
Recalling CH 3  
Recalling CH 4  
[2]  
Tone frequency  
Frequency step  
DCS code  
[3]  
[4]  
Speaker  
[5]  
Recalling CH 5  
CTCSS frequency  
attenuation 2  
[6]  
[7]  
[8]  
[9]  
[0]  
Recalling CH 6  
Recalling CH 7  
Recalling CH 8  
Recalling CH 9  
Recalling CH 0  
Priority scan  
Reverse  
Offset direction  
Channel lock out  
To keep the  
light ON 2  
[
]
Back light On  
Volume adjustment  
operation selection  
[#]  
Direct entry  
VFO < > MR  
[PTT]  
Transmit power  
Selector  
Volume or Function Up or Down 1  
[REMO 1] 3  
~
REMO 1  
~
REMO 1  
~
[REMO 3]  
REMO 3  
REMO 3  
1
After saving a function to a microphone PF key, changing the volume  
adjustment operation selection setting of the transceiver will not cause the  
operation of the microphone PF key to change.  
2
3
You do not need to continuously hold the PF key.  
“REMO 1” ~ “REMO 3” are the current settings for the microphone PF keys.  
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MoniTor  
When you are receiving while the squelch function is ON, weak  
signals may become intermittent. If the CTCSS or DCS function  
is ON, you may want to disable the squelch function temporarily to  
monitor the current channel activities. In both of these cases, use  
the Monitor function to temporarily disable the squelch function.  
To activate the Monitor function:  
1
Press and hold [MON].  
The speaker is unmuted and you can monitor the signals.  
Release [MON] to return to normal operation.  
2
power on Message  
You can change the Power ON Message (a maximum of 6  
characters) when the transceiver is turned ON.  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 15 (P.ON.MSG).  
Press [MENU].  
A blinking cursor appears.  
3
Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select a  
character.  
You can enter the following alphanumeric characters:  
0 ~ 9, A ~ Z, - (hyphen), / (slash) and a space.  
4
5
Press [MENU].  
The cursor moves to the next digit.  
Repeat steps 3 and 4 to enter up to 6 digits.  
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Press [CALL] to delete the character at the current cursor  
position.  
6
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
prograMMaBle vFo  
If you want to limit the operating frequencies within a certain range,  
program the upper and lower frequency limits to the programmable  
VFO parameters. For example, if you select 144 MHz for the lower  
limit and 145 MHz for the upper limit, the tunable range will be  
limited from 144.000 MHz to 145.995 MHz.  
1
2
3
Press [VFO].  
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 1 (P.VFO).  
Press [MENU].  
The current programmable frequency range for the band  
appears.  
4
Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select the lower  
limit frequency in MHz.  
5
6
Press [MENU] to store the lower limit frequency.  
The upper limit frequency blinks.  
Rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN]) to select the upper  
limit frequency in MHz.  
7
8
Press [MENU] to store the upper limit frequency.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
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Note:  
You cannot program the 100 kHz or lower digits.  
The upper limit frequency cannot be set lower than the selected  
lower limit frequency.  
TiMe-ouT TiMer  
The Time-out Timer limits the time of each transmission. The built-  
in Time-out Timer limits each transmission time to a maximum of  
3, 5 or 10 (default) minutes. Just before the transceiver stops the  
transmission, a warning beep sounds. This function is necessary to  
protect the transceiver from thermal damage and can therefore not  
be turned OFF.  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 12 (TOT).  
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select “3”, “5” or “10”.  
3
4
Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
Note: A warning beep sounds even if you set Menu No. 16 (BP) to  
OFF.  
TX inHiBiT  
You can inhibit the transmission to prevent unauthorized individuals  
from transmitting, or to eliminate accidental transmissions while  
carrying the transceiver.  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 14 (TXI).  
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select “ON”.  
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3
4
Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
“TX INH” appears and an error beep sounds if the transceiver  
tries to transmit while TX Inhibit is ON.  
eMergency siren  
Press and hold the [0] key for at least 1.5 seconds to emit the siren  
from the speaker at the selected volume level.  
To set the Emergency siren volume level:  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 11 (EMG).  
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select “OFF”, “VOL”, “MED” or “MAX”.  
OFF: The Emergency siren does not sound.  
VOL: The Emergency siren sounds at the same level as the  
current volume setting.  
MED: The Emergency siren sounds using volume level 8, no  
matter what the current volume level setting is.  
MAX: The Emergency siren sounds using volume level 31, no  
matter what the current volume level setting is.  
3
4
Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
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Using the Emergency Siren  
1 Press [0] (1.5s), to turn the Emergency siren ON.  
“EMG” appears.  
2 Press [0] (1.5s), [PTT] or power OFF, to turn the Emergency  
siren OFF.  
When the Emergency siren sounds, press [PTT] to turn it  
OFF.  
While the Emergency siren is sounding and a signal is  
being received (as shown by the signal meter), you will be  
unable to hear the signal from the speaker.  
The Emergency siren will continue to sound until it has  
been turned OFF.  
When using an earphone or headset, do not turn the Emergency  
Siren function ON.  
MiniMuM/ MaXiMuM voluMe  
The transceiver retains the same volume level when the Volume  
control is turned to the lowest limit. Maximum Volume level allows  
you to limit the volume level to be no higher than the configured  
level even if a user attempts to increase the volume level.  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 9 (VOLUME).  
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select the minimum volume level (0 - 31).  
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3
Press [MENU], then rotate the Selector (or press [UP]/ [DOWN])  
to select the maximum volume level (0 - 31).  
4
5
Press [MENU] to store the setting.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
speaker aTTenuaTion  
Speaker Attenuation decreases the volume level of the Speaker/  
Microphone by approximately 10 dB.  
1
Press [5] (1s) to turn the Speaker Attenuation function ON.  
The “ ” icon appears when the Speaker Attenuation  
function is ON.  
2
Press [PTT] or [5] (1s) to turn the Speaker Attenuation function OFF.  
power on passworD  
If power on password is activated, you cannot operate the  
transceiver without first entering your password after turning the  
transceiver power ON. The password can contain up to 6 digits.  
1
2
Enter Menu mode and access Menu No. 10 (PASSWD).  
Press [MENU].  
A blinking cursor appears.  
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3
Press the [0] ~ [9] keys corresponding to the password.  
Power on password will activate when one or more characters  
are set.  
Press [CALL] to delete an incorrect character.  
4
5
Press [MENU].  
“RE-ENT” appears.  
Re-enter the same password, for conformation.  
If you enter an incorrect password, an error tone sounds and  
return to Menu No.10 (PASSWD).  
6
7
Press [MENU] to confirm the password.  
Press any key other than [MON], [UP]/ [DOWN] or [ ] to exit  
Menu mode.  
When turning the transceiver power ON while the Password  
function is programmed, “PASSWD” appears on the display. You  
must enter the password to unlock the transceiver.  
To enter the password:  
1
Press the [0] ~ [9] keys corresponding to the password.  
Press [CALL] to delete an incorrect character.  
2
Press [MENU] to confirm the password.  
If you enter an incorrect password, an error tone sounds and  
the transceiver remains locked.  
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OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES  
The following options are available for use with this transceiver:  
PB-43N  
BT-14  
Ni-MH battery pack  
Battery case  
SMC-32  
SMC-33  
SMC-34  
HMC-3  
HMC-4  
KHS-21  
EMC-3  
HS-9  
Speaker microphone  
Speaker microphone  
Speaker microphone  
Headset  
Headset  
Headset  
Clip microphone  
Earphone  
KSC-24  
Rapid Charger  
Note: Optional accessories for use with this transceiver may change,  
post-production. (New options may become available and/or current  
options may be discontinued.) Please refer to the options catalog(s) for  
applicable transceivers.  
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MAINTENANCE  
General InformatIon  
This product has been factory aligned and tested to specification  
before shipment. Attempting service or alignment without factory  
authorization can void the product warranty.  
ServIce  
When returning this product to your dealer or service center for  
repair, pack it in its original box and packing material. Include a full  
description of the problem(s) experienced. Include your telephone  
number along with your name and address in case the service  
technician needs to contact you; if available, also include your fax  
number and e-mail address. Don’t return accessory items unless  
you feel they are directly related to the service problem. You may  
return this product for service to the authorized Kenwood dealer  
from whom you purchased it, or any authorized Kenwood service  
center. Please do not send subassemblies or printed circuit boards;  
send the complete product. A copy of the service report will be  
returned with the product.  
Service Note  
If you desire to correspond on a technical or operational  
problem, please make your note legible, short, complete, and to  
the point. Help us help you by providing the following:  
Model and serial number of equipment  
Question or problem you are having  
Other equipment in your station pertaining to the problem  
Do not pack the equipment in crushed newspapers for  
shipment! Extensive damage may result during rough handling  
or shipping.  
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Note:  
Record the date of purchase, serial number and dealer from whom  
this product was purchased.  
For your own information, retain a written record of any  
maintenance performed on this product.  
When claiming warranty service, please include a photocopy of the  
bill of sale or other proof-of-purchase showing the date of sale.  
cleanInG  
To clean the case of this product, use a neutral detergent (no strong  
chemicals) and a damp cloth.  
mIcroproceSSor reSet  
If your transceiver seems to be malfunctioning, resetting the  
microprocessor may solve the problem. The following 2 reset  
Modes are available. When performing the reset, you may lose  
memory data and stored information. Write down important data  
before performing the reset.  
VFO Reset  
This resets the transceiver parameters excluding the stored DTMF  
Numbers in Memory {page 50} and memory channel contents.  
Full Reset  
This resets all transceiver parameters to the factory default values.  
Note: While operating the transceiver in Channel Display Mode {page  
35}, you cannot reset the transceiver.  
VFO Reset  
When the transceiver is turned OFF:  
1 Press [VFO] + Power ON.  
The VFO reset confirmation message, “VF.RST?”  
appears.  
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2 Press [VFO] to proceed.  
“SURE ?” appears.  
Press any key other than [ ] or [VFO] to exit the Reset  
Mode.  
3 Press [VFO] to reset the transceiver.  
Full Reset  
When the transceiver is turned OFF:  
1 Press [PTT] + [F] + Power ON.  
The full reset confirmation message, “FL.RST?” appears.  
2
Press [F] to proceed.  
“SURE ? ” appears.  
Press any key other than [ ] or [F] to exit the Reset  
Mode.  
3 Press [F] to reset the transceiver.  
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operatIon notIceS  
The transceiver has been designed and engineered to avoid  
possible hardware glitches. However, you may notice the following  
symptoms when you operate the transceiver. These symptoms are  
not malfunctions.  
receIvInG SIGnalS In cItIeS  
When you receive signals in cities, the receiver’s entire antenna  
indicator may light up without receiving any strong signals. This  
happens when the RF amplifier in the receiver is overloaded by  
strong interference signals that are nearby.  
tranSmISSIon  
If you continuously transmit for more than 8 minutes at high power (5  
W), the transceiver becomes warm.  
If you continue or repeat the transmission before the transceiver  
cools down, the thermal protector gradually decreases the output  
power down to 1.5 W.  
Internal BeatS  
On some spots of the frequency, the antenna indicator moves  
without receiving any signals or you cannot receive any signals.  
This is inevitable when you use super-heterodyne receivers. If this  
happens, access Menu No. 17 (BS) and select “ON”.  
Internal Beats Frequency  
140.800 MHz, 153.600 MHz, 166.400 MHz  
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TROUBLESHOOTING  
The problems described in this table are commonly encountered  
operational malfunctions and are usually not caused by circuit  
failure.  
Problem  
Solution  
Nothing appears on the display  
when the transceiver is switched  
ON, or the display is blinking ON  
and OFF.  
The battery pack is discharged.  
Recharge the battery pack or  
replace the batteries.  
Transceiver Lock function is  
ON (the “ ” icon is visible).  
Press [F], [MUNU] to turn OFF  
Transceiver Lock.  
Most keys and the Selector do  
not function.  
The transceiver is in Channel  
Display Mode. Press [PTT] +  
[MR] + Power ON to exit Channel  
Display Mode.  
You have stored no data in any of  
the memory channels. Store the  
desired frequencies in the memory  
channels.  
You cannot recall any memory  
channel.  
The current frequency step size  
does not allow the frequency to be  
selected. Select an appropriate  
frequency step size. Press [F], [3]  
to change the frequency step size.  
You cannot select the exact  
desired frequency using the  
selector.  
Programmable VFO frequency  
range is too narrow. Expand the  
frequency range in Menu No. 1  
(P.VFO).  
The selective call function (CTCSS  
or DCS) is ON. Turn OFF the  
selective call function.  
Increasing the Volume control  
does not allow you to hear audio.  
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Problem  
Solution  
You selected a frequency outside  
the allowable range. Select a  
frequency within the allowable  
transmit frequency range.  
You selected a transmit offset  
that places the transmit frequency  
outside the limit. Select a proper  
offset direction or offset frequency.  
You cannot transmit by pressing  
[PTT].  
TX inhibit is ON. Access Menu  
No.14 (TXI) and select “OFF”.  
The battery pack voltage is too  
low to transmit. Change or replace  
the battery.  
Wrong tone frequency is selected.  
Select a proper repeater access  
tone.  
Wrong repeater offset frequency  
is selected. Access Menu No.  
2 (OFFSET) and select an  
Repeater cannot be accessed.  
appropriate offset frequency.  
Wrong offset direction is selected.  
Try other offset directions.  
DTMF tone cannot be  
transmitted.  
DTMF Lock is ON. Access Menu  
No. 23 (DT.L) and select “OFF”.  
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Problem  
Solution  
The Automatic Power OFF (APO)  
The transceiver switches OFF for function is ON. Access Menu No.  
no apparent reason.  
8 (APO) and select your desired  
time length or “OFF”.  
The transmission time exceeded  
the programmed TOT time.  
The transceiver returns to  
Reception Mode during a long  
transmission.  
Access Menu No. 12 (TOT) to  
select your desired transmission  
length. The TOT cannot be turned  
OFF, protecting the transceiver  
from the thermal damage.  
You have selected “SE” (SEEK)  
for Menu No. 3 (SCAN). Select  
either “TO” (Time-Operated) or  
“CO” (Carrier-Operated) for Menu  
No. 3 (SCAN).  
The Scan function does not  
resume scanning after the  
transceiver detects a signal.  
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SPECIFICATIONS  
Note: All specifications are guaranteed within the amateur radio band.  
Specifications are subject to change without notice due to  
advancements in technology.  
General  
K type  
M type  
144 ~ 148 MHz  
136 ~ 174 MHz  
136 ~ 174 MHz  
F3E  
TX  
Frequency range  
RX  
Mode  
Antenna impedance  
50 Ω  
–10°C ~ +50°C  
(+14°F ~ +122°F)  
Operating temperature range  
DC 6.0 ~ 9.0 V  
(7.5 V nominal)  
Operating Voltage  
Frequency stability  
Within ± 5 ppm  
58.0 x 129.7 x 37.8 mm  
2 9/32 x 5 3/32 x 1 31/64 inches  
with PB-43N  
Dimensions  
(W x H x D include projections)  
58.0 x 129.7 x 39.0 mm  
2 9/32 x 5 3/32 x 1 1/2 inches  
with BT-14  
Weight (approx.)  
<Included antenna, Belt clip, and  
Battery>  
375 g/ 13.2 oz.  
with PB-43N/ BT-14  
77  
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Transmitter  
High: 5.5 W  
Low: 0.5 W  
RF output power (approx.)  
Modulation  
Reactance modulation  
Within ±5 kHz  
Maximum frequency deviation  
Spurious emission  
Less than -60 dB  
Less than 3 %  
Modulation distortion  
(300 Hz ~ 3 kHz)  
78  
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Receiver  
Circuit type  
Double super heterodyne  
1st IF: 38.85 MHz  
2nd IF: 450 kHz  
Intermediate Frequency (IF)  
Sensitivity (12 dB SINAD)  
Squelch sensitivity  
Less than 0.18 µV  
Less than 0.13 µV  
More than 10 kHz  
Less than 28 kHz  
More than 400 mW  
-6 dB  
Selectivity  
-40 dB  
Audio output (10 % distortion)  
79  
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