GPS + Radio Standby Page................................................................................................................... 2 2
GPS Only Standby Page ........................................................................................................................ 22
Radio Only Standby Page...................................................................................................................... 2 3
The Gateway Page ................................................................................................................................. 2 3
Hot Key Menu Access ............................................................................................................................ 2 4
The Navigation Page .............................................................................................................................. 25
The Mark Waypoint Page ....................................................................................................................... 26
The MAP Page ....................................................................................................................................... 27
The POINTER Page ............................................................................................................................... 28
The GPS MENU Page ........................................................................................................................... 30
Taking a Trial Run ................................................................................................................................... 3 6
Let's Begin .............................................................................................................................................. 3 6
Mark Your Waypoint................................................................................................................................ 36
Let's Take a Short Trip ............................................................................................................................. 38
Going Home ........................................................................................................................................... 3 8
Locating Another GMR-GPS User ......................................................................................................... 3 9
GMR-GPS Radio Operation ................................................................................................................... 4 0
Radio Controls ....................................................................................................................................... 40
Accessing the Radio Setup Parameters ................................................................................................ 4 1
Explanation and Use of Radio Setup Functions ....................................................................................42
Accessing the Hot Key Radio Operating Modes .................................................................................... 43
Explanation of Hot Key Menu Use ......................................................................................................... 4 4
Notes For Good Communication ............................................................................................................ 46
• The GMR-GPS should be used as an aid in navigation. The unit is not intended to replace
basic navigational procedures and common sense.
• Because of errors inherent in the nature of the GPS system, the unit will not guide you to an
exact position or the precise indicated coordinates. However , under most circumstances, it
should be accurate to within about 100 feet.
• When using this device in a vehicle, use it only when the vehicle is stopped and it is safe to do
so. Operating the unit while driving is dangerous and could result in an accident or collision. It
is more important to keep your eyes on the road and hands on the wheel.
Do not operate the transceiver unless y ou are licensed to do so.
•
Remove the batteries from the unit if it is not expected to be used for long periods.This will
•
eliminate the possibility of chemicals leaking from the batteries and corroding the unit.
Av oid exposing the unit to w ater or extremes of temper ature.
•
Do not use this device in or near a mining f acility, which uses remotely triggered explosives
•
or in areas labeled “Blasting Area”. Premature or accidental detonation may result.
Do not attempt to modify or in any wa y increase the output of this tr ansceiver. Its output is
•
designed to meet the legal limits set by the FCC.
Do not use this device or change its batteries in potentially explosive atmospheres as sparks
•
in such areas could result in an explosion.
Turn your transceiver off wherever posted notices restrict the use of radios or cellular
•
telephones. Facilities such as hospitals may use equipment that is sensitive to RF energy.
T urn your transceiv er off on board aircraft when requested to do so .
•
Do not place your radio in front of a vehicle’ s air-bag. If the air-bag deploys, it could propel
•
the unit like a projectile causing bodily injury .
CA UTION:
• Never attempt to charge alkaline or dry cell batteries, as batteries may burst causing personal
injury and damage to the unit. When recharging batteries , use only Audiov ox-approved rechargeable batteries and charger. Use of the Audio vox charger with other brands of batteries is
not recommended. As battery charging times will vary with different brands, refer to the
manufacturer’ s instructions for charging other brands of batteries.
• Keep the antenna at least 1 inch (2.5 cm) aw a y from your head and body when transmitting.
Do not use your GMR-GPS transceiver with a damaged antenna.
• Replace the rubber cover over the headset receptacle when not in use.
General Mobile Radio Service (GMRS) License:
Use of this unit within the United States requires an FCC GMRS license. An individual 18 years
of age or older, who is not a representataiv e of a f oreign gov ernment, is eligible to apply f or a
GMRS system license. You will need two forms from the FCC; FCC F orm 159 and FCC Form
605 Main Form and Schedule F. You can find the forms online at: http: // www.fcc.gov /
formpage.html, or call 1-800-418-3676.
3
GENERAL FEATURES
GPS FEA TURES
- 128 x 64 Dot Pixel LCD Display
- LCD Backlight for Night Operation
- Mode Icons for GPS + RADIO, GPS ONLY and RADIO ONLY
- 8 Parallel Channel Satellite Receiver
- GPS Partner Locator (GP LOCA TOR)
- Stores 10 Routes with Up to 20 W aypoints Each
- Provides 5 Tracks
- Map and Pointer Displa ys Provide:
Latitude and Longitude
Current/Ave rage/Maximum Speed
Bearing and Heading
Date and Time
Sunrise and Sunset
GMRS FEA TURES
-
15 GMRS Channels (7 Shared FRS)
- 38 Privacy Codes (For Each Main Channel)
- Built-In Hands-Free VO X Capability
- Up to 5-Mile Range
GENERAL FEA TURES
-
Requires 4 AA Alkaline Batteries or Type NiMH or other type
Rechargeable Batteries (Not Included)
- Fold-Down GMRS Antenna
- Swivel Belt Clip
THE GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM (GPS) NETWORK
GPS is a world-wide radio navigation system based on a group of about 26 satellites and their
associated ground stations. A GPS receiver uses signals from the satellites to calculate its position
and altitude. The basis of GPS operation is triangulation, and the receiver uses the travel time of
radio signals from the satellites to calculate its distance from each one using a technique called
“pseudoranging”. It can then create lines of position.
The satellites transmit two types of signals called “C/A” (coarse/acquisition) and “P” (precision). The
latter are encrypted and can only be used by military GPS receivers. As with all other GPS units
available to the public, the GMR-GPS makes use of the C/A signals to establish position and
altitude. The accuracy of a displayed position varies with a number of factors including time .
4
Generally, the position displayed by a GPS receiver using the C/A signals should be accurate to
within 100 feet, and for 50% of the time it should be accurate to within about 40 feet. It is normal for
the displayed position to “wander” slightly over time. For the same reason, the altitude displayed by
a GPS receiver will also vary slightly.
It is important to understand that such variations are inherent in GPS and do not indicate a fault in
the receiver . Remember also, that GPS is operated by the DOD and is subject to military requirements. There is no guarantee that signals will always be a vailable, or that an y display ed position or
altitude will be accurate.
THE GPS RECEIVER
A GPS receiver such as the GMR-GPS uses the C/A signals from the satellites to determine its
position on earth. Signals from three satellites are needed to provide an unambiguous position fix,
with reliable altitude indications requiring a fourth. In most circumstances, a GPS receiver will be
able to receive signals from more than four satellites and can decide which it will use to give the
best position.
Signals from GPS satellites are relatively weak and are easily blocked by obstacles or local screening. GPS receivers may not work well indoors, in vehicles or underneath trees or foliage. For best
results, the receiver should be able to “see” as much of the sky as possible.
THE GMR-GPS UNIT
The Audiovox GMR-GPS provides you with the features of a precise hand-held GPS unit designed
for general purpose locating and navigation. Not only can it determine your actual position, it can
also guide you to a destination by establishing and storing waypoints to mark the trail or route, and
allow you to return to your original starting point.
But what makes this unit unique, is the incorporation of GMRS capability, whereby your position
can be transmitted to another GMR-GPS unit, thereby allowing another party to know your exact
position, your intended route, and how long it will take you to arrive at that position.
By including three modes of operation, your GMR-GPS can act as a mobile radio transceiver only,
as a GPS unit only or as a combination of the two technologies for navigation and communication
purposes. The GMR-GPS incorporates the following f eatures and capabilities:
•WAYPOINTS: The unit provides 150 waypoints with user-selected names and graphic
symbols.
•ROUTE: Lets you navigate up to 10 routes with 20 waypoints in each route.
•TRACKS: Provides an automatic track log using five saved tracks; these tracks allow
the user to locate the beginning and end point of each track.
•MARK: Allows the user to save and transmit his/her location to other GMR-GPS units
tuned to the same channel (up to a distance of approximately 5 miles).
•GP LOCATOR: Allows the user to receive and store position coordinates of other
GMR-GPS users.
5
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR GMR-GPS UNIT
34
(TOP)
2 (REF)
2
1
16
15
14
13
1. Push-to-T alk Button (PTT) Button: Used during GMRS radio operation when tr ansmitting
voice signals and call tones.
2. Global Positioning System Antenna: Provides reception of GPS satellite signals to
determine location. The unit should be held upright to maximize received satellite inf ormation.
3. Built-In Speaker: Provides receive audio during GMRS operation.
4. Built-In Microphone: Accepts voice/audio input signals when transmitting during GMRS
operation.
5. External Speaker/Microphone Jack: Accepts external microphone/speaker plug for
use during GMRS operation.
6. GMRS Retractable Antenna: Provides GMRS transmit/receive operation when extended.
7. Belt Clip: Allows unit to be carried on a belt or clothing when attached to the clip.
8. Wheel Key: Spring-loaded center position switch.
(BOTT OM)
12
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Up/Down movement:
a. Increase/decrease volume level during radio operation.
b . Cursor up/down movement for highlighting menu items for selection.
Press-to-Enter:
a. Selects menu item to be changed or modified.
b . Confirms data entry or menu selections.
6
9.Page Button (P A GE): Scrolls sequentially through menu pages in the f orward direction,
and also provides access to a shortcut display for easy acquisition of main GPS displays.
10.Battery Compartment Cover: Allows access to four AA batteries when removed.
11.DC6V Jack: It accepts a DC-to-DC vehicle cigarette lighter battery eliminator adapter.
12.Battery Charging Contacts: Provide in-unit charging of batteries when unit is placed in
charging stand.
13.LCD Display: Displays the various pages, menus, and modes of operation.
14.Power On/Off/Mark Button ( /M): Pro vides a means of turning the unit on and off;
during GPS operation, this button is also used to mark a current position for save purposes,
or for sending your location to another unit during tracking/GO T O operation.
15.Monitor (MON) Button: Provides a means of temporarily bypassing the squelch setting
and play all signals on a given GMRS channel.
16.Belt Clip Attachment Stud: Allows unit to be attached to the belt clip.
Operational Status Icon Definition
This icon appears during GMRS/GPS operation when
an audio or location radio signal is being transmitted.
During GMRS operation, this icon indicates the
relative strength of a received radio signal.
This icon indicates that a user is contacting you with a
unit that is set to the same channel and CTCSS code.
This icon appears during GMRS operation to
indicate the channel scan mode has been activated.
This icon appears during GMRS operation to
indicate the Priority Channel Scan mode has been
activated.
This icon appears during GMRS operation to
indicate the V OX mode is activated.
This icon appears during GMRS operation to
indicate the Key Lock mode is activated.
This icon appears when the RADIO ONLY or
RADIO + GPS mode is operational.
This icon appears when the GPS or RADIO + GPS
mode is operational.
This icon indicates the current strength of the
battery.
Your GMR-GPS unit operates on four AA batteries. Alkaline batter ies will provide slightly better
performance than rechargeable batteries. Only Audiovox-approved rechargeable batteries can be
recharged in the unit using the optional charger. This will ensure optimum performance for the
GMR-GPS. Use of the Audiovox charger with other brands of batteries is not recommended, as
battery charging times will vary. Refer to the manufacturer’ s instructions f or charging other brands
of batteries.
Installing the Batteries:
Installing batteries in the GMR-GPS unit is straightforward as shown in the illustration below .
1. Simply unlatch the cover clip at the bottom rear of the unit and lift off the battery compart
ment cover.
2. Remove the four discharged batteries, if present, unless the unit is being used for the first
time.
3. Install four rechargeable AA batteries, or install Alkaline batteries, if desired. Carefully note
battery polarity as marked within the battery compartment.
4. Slide the battery compartment cover in place; swing up the cover retaining clip and snap it
into position.
BA TTER Y
COMP ARTMENT
COVER
COVER
CLIP (SWING
DOWN)
BA TTER Y
COMP AR TMENT
(OBSERVE
POLARITY)
Battery Installation and Removal
8
The following guidelines will improve performance and provide longer operating times for the
GMR-GPS unit:
1. Do not mix old and new batteries.
2. The use of alkaline-type batteries is recommended to provide the longest operating time.
3. Do not mix alkaline, standard (carbon-zinc) or rechargeable (NiMH) batteries.
4. If the unit is not to be used for an extended period of time, remove the batteries. Old or
leaking batteries can cause damage to the unit and will void the warranty.
Using Rechargeable Batteries or Vehicle Cigarette Lighter Battery Eliminator:
When rechargeable batteries are installed in the GMR-GPS unit, they can be recharged by placing
the unit on the optional charging stand, Part Number GMRGPS-SC.
CAUTION: The optional charging stand is intended for use only with Audiovox-approved rechargeable
(NiMH) batteries (P/N GMRGPS-BT). Avoid ov ercharging the batteries, or else battery
life will be shortened.
In addition, the unit can be operated from a 12 Vdc source (such as a v ailab le from a car cigarette
lighter receptacle) only by connecting the optional vehicle cigarette lighter battery eliminator to the
DC6V jack on the lower right side of the unit. When connected for operation in this manner, the
batteries are bypassed and are no longer used to power the unit. The battery charge indicator icon
displays the battery charge level.
CAUTION: Direct application of 12 Vdc will cause damage to the unit.
GMR-GPS
UNIT
Full Battery - Three segments illuminated.
Low Battery - One segment illuminated.
INSERT INTO VEHICLE
12 VDC CIGARETTE
LIGHTER RECEPTACLE
ADAPTER
PLUG
DC 6V
JACK
V ehicle Cigarette Lighter Battery Eliminator Setup
9
OPERATIONAL MODES
The GMR-GPS is capable of three modes of operation; namely, RADIO ONLY, GPS ONLY or
GPS + RADIO. The desired mode can be selected using the Setup menu once the unit is turned on
and in the standby mode.
Po wer On/Off ( ) and Mark (M) Button (14)
1. Press and hold the power On/Off ( ) button f or at least 2 seconds. You will hear a confirming
beep to indicate the unit is on. In addition, at turn-on, the Audiovox logo display appears
on the LCD for about 2 seconds, follo wed b y the WELCOME TO GP LOCATOR display. A
short beep and melody then sounds and the standby display appears.
NOTE: If the unit was previously in a radio only mode (GMRS) , the unit displays the radio
standby page and enters the monitor receive mode. The radio channel and Coded
Tone Controlled Squelch System (CTCSS) code appears at the bottom of the
display . If the unit was pre viously in a GPS mode (GPS ONLY or GPS + RADIO), the
top of the display indicates whether or not the unit is ready for NAVIGA TION,SEARCHING to enter the GPS domain, or in the SLEEP MODE (no satellite signals
received for at least 7 minutes, and no reinitialization of the search mode).
2. Pressing the /M button for longer than 1.5 seconds will turn off the unit.
3. In GPS mode, a Gateway page can be accessed from any of the six primary menu display
pages; this page provides quick access and/or return to any other primary menu page.
NOTE: Momentarily pressing the /M button while the unit is on will access the Mark
function, which is used during GPS operation to keep track of waypoints and route
information (discussed later in detail in this manual).
LOGO DISPLAY
WELCOME TO GP
LOCATOR DISPLAY
GPS ONLY
STANDBY DISPLAY
GPS + RADIO
STANDBY DISPLAY
RADIO ONLY
STANDBY DISPLAY
Po wer On Displays and Standb y P ages
10
STANDBY PAGE
NA VIGATION
PAGE
PRESS ENTERPRESS ENTER
MAP PAGE
MENU PAGE
PRESS/HOLD P AGE
PRESS/HOLD P AGE
PRESS ENTER
PRESS/HOLD P AGE
POINTER PAGE
PRESS ENTERPRESS ENTER
PRESS/HOLD P AGE
PRESS ENTER
GATEWA Y PAGE
SETUP PAGE
PRESS AND HOLD PAGE TO ACCESS GATEW A Y DISPLA Y FROM ANY
PRESS/HOLD
PAGE
PRIMARY DISPLA Y P A GE; MOMENTARILY PRESS PAGE TO ACCESS
THE NEXT PRIMARY DISPLA Y P A GE.
USE UP/DOWN WHEEL KEY TO HIGHLIGHT PRIMARY PAGE ICONS ON
GA TEWAY DISPLAY; THEN PRESS
ENTER TO ACCESS PRIMARY DISPLA Y P A GE.
PRESS/HOLD
PAGE
GMR-GPS Gateway P age Access to the Men u P ages
11
Scrolling Through the Menu Pages:
1. With the unit in the GPS ONLY or GPS + RADIO standby mode, pressing the PAGE button
will permit scrolling through the primary radio/GPS menu pages.
a. Navigation Page
b. Map Page
c.P ointer Page
d. GPS Menu Page
e. Setup Page
f.Standby P age
2. With the unit in the RADIO ONLY standby mode, pressing the PAGE button permits scrolling
through the radio menu pages.
3. The flow diagrams on the following pages illustrate the paths through the various setup
menus for Radio , GPS and General unit functions. Depending on the Setup mode (RADIO
ONLY, GPS ONLY or GPS + RADIO) certain displays and/or menus ma y or may not
be available.
GPS + RADIO
STANDBY PAGE
NAVIGATION
PAGE
MAP
PAGE
POINTER
PAGE
GPS MENU
PAGE
SETUP
PAGE
PRESS ENTER
RADIO ONLY
STANDBY PAGE
GPS ONLY
STANDBY PAGE
HOT KEY
MENU PAGE
PRESS ENTER
The Primary Menu Pages
12
PAG E
PRESS
PRESS
PAGE
RADIO ONL Y (FIG. 4)
GPS ONL Y (FIG. 2)
GPS + RADIO (FIG. 2)
VOX DELAY OFF/ 1-4 SECONDS
ROGER BEEP ON/ OFF
OFF/1-9 MELODIES
SET DUAL CHANNEL (1-15)
ENTER
ON/OFF
DEFA ULT = WGS-84
A TLANTIC/ EASTERN/ CENTRAL
SAVE OFF/SA VE ON
MOUNT AIN/PACIFIC/ALASKA
HAWAII/SAMOA/OTHER
DDD MM’ SS’/ DDD, DDDDD/
DDD MM. MM’/UTM
ENTER
MM-DD-YY/ DD-MM-YY/ YY-MM-DD
12 HOUR/24 HOUR
NAUTICAL/ ST ATUTE/ METRIC
PRESS P AGE
BASIC
SETUP
ENTER
VERSION NO.
OFF/SHORT/LONG
ON/OFF
SET BETWEEN 1 AND 10
OFF/15 SEC/30 SEC/1 MIN/STAY ON
PRESS P AGE
GMR-GPS Operational Menu Flow Diagram, Figure 1
13
PRESS
ENTER
PRESS
ENTER
PRESS
PAG E
POINTER PA GE
PRESS PA GE
MAP P A GE
PAGE
GPS MENU
PRESS
ENTER
PRESS
PAG E
ST ATUS PAG E
NAVIGA TION PAGE
PRESS
SETUP
GPS ONL Y
GPS
PAGE
GPS ONLY
STANDBY PAGE
PRESS P AGE
ONLY
PRESS PA GE
FROM
FIGURE 1
GMR-GPS Operational Menu Flow Diagram, Figure 2
14
PRESS
ENTER
PRESS
ENTER
PRESS
ENTER
PRESS
ENTER
GMR-GPS Operational Menu Flow Diagram, Figure 3
15
SETUP
MODE
FROM
FIGURE 1
RADIO
ONL Y
PRESS PAGE
PRESS
ENTER
PRESS
PAG E
PRESS
ENTER
PRESS PAGE
PRESS
PAG E
SET DUAL
CHANNEL (1-15)
OFF/1-9 MELODIES
VOX DELAY OFF/ 1-4 SEC
ROGER BEEP ON/ OFF
ON/OFF
TO HOT KEY
MENUS, FIGURE 5
RADIO ONL Y
STANDBY
PAGE
GMR-GPS Operational Menu Flow Diagram , Figure 4
16
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