How it Works
DMR
Loading...
A
D
Z
Loading...
Loading...
AT-D868UV
Operating Manual
44 pgs721.78 Kb0

DMR AT-D868UV Operating Manual

Download
A1.170907
www.anytone.net
AT-D868UV
Operating Manual
Digital DMR and Analog UHF/VHF Two Way Radio
THANK YOU!
Thank you very much for choosing our Dual Band Digital DMR and Analog two way radio. This radio adopts the latest advances in technology, providing reliable communication in today’s demanding communication environment. This radio offers both DMR digital and analog communication, introduces innovative DMR digital processing system to achieve SMS, high-audio quality and digital encryption. It offers great stability, and reliability, together with long distance communication as well as fashionable design and compant exterior lines. AT-D868UV has Text message, recording, voice message, digital encryption, emergency alarm, Man down alarm, lone work, GPS with APRS, Vibration and Analog DTMF, 2TONE, 5TONE, CTCSS/DCS encode/decode functions.
»When programming the radio, start by reading the factory
software data, and then rewrite this data with your frequency etc., otherwise errors may occur because.
»You can use the programming cable with a PC to program the
frequency, channel type, power etc. your programming must
comply with your FCC (or other country)license certication.
ATTENTION:
»The above also applies to accessories for your AnyTone two way radio.
If any item is not working normally, please contact your local AnyTone dealer.
»Accessories made by other companies are not guaranteed by AnyTone
to operate correctly and to keep the radio working safely.
1. Keep the radio and accessories away from children.
2. Please do not try to open or modify the radio unless authorized, non-professionals repair may cause damage and void the warranty.
3. Please use the AnyTone battery and charger to avoid damage.
4. Please use the supplied antenna to ensure good communication.
5. Please do not expose the radio to direct sunlight for a long period of time or place the radio near excessive heat.
6. Please do not put the radio in extremely dusty or humid areas.
7. Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning solvents to clean the radio.
8. Absolutely do not transmit without the antenna installed on the radio.
9. When using this radio, we recommend transmitting for 1 minute then receiving for 4 minutes. Continuously transmitting for a long time or working with the high power setting will heat the back of the radio. Do not place the radio’s hot side close to any surface of plastic.
10. If abnormal odor or smoke is detected from the radio, power off the radio and remove the battery pack. Then contact your local AnyTone dealer for advice.
Notice to the User
CONTENTS
1.UNPACKING AND CHECKING THE EQUIPMENT ........................ 1
1.1 Supplied Accessories ................................................................. 1
1.2 Standard Accessories ................................................................ 2
1.3 Optional Accessories ................................................................. 2
2.BATTERY INFORMATION .............................................................. 3
2.1 Charging the Battery Pack ......................................................... 3
2.2 Charger Supplied ....................................................................... 3
2.3 Use Caution with the Li-ion Battery ............................................ 3
2.4 How to Charge ........................................................................... 4
2.5 Normal Charging Tips ................................................................ 5
2.6 How to Store the Battery ............................................................ 6
3. PREPARATION .............................................................................. 7
3.1 Installing / Removing the Battery ............................................... 7
3.2 Installing / Removing the Antenna ............................................. 7
3.3 Installing / Removing the Belt Clip ............................................. 7
3.4 Installing the Additional Speaker/Microphone (Optional) ........... 8
4. Radio Overview............................................................................. 9
4.1 LED Indications ........................................................................ 10
4.2 Programmed Key ......................................................................11
4.3 Default function ........................................................................ 12
4.4 Hot Key .................................................................................... 12
5.BASIC OPERATIONS ................................................................... 13
5.1 Power on the Radio ................................................................. 13
5.2 Adjust Volume .......................................................................... 12
5.3 Battery Voltage Test ................................................................. 13
5.4 Main band/Sub band switch ..................................................... 13
5.5 VFO/Channel switch ................................................................ 13
5.6 Set up VFO frequency ............................................................. 13
5.7 Select a Zone ........................................................................... 14
5.8 Select a Channel ...................................................................... 14
5.9 Receiving and Responding to a Radio Call ............................. 15
5.10 Temporary Monitor ................................................................. 16
5.11 Monitor ................................................................................... 16
6. ADVANCED FEATURES ............................................................. 17
6.1 Advanced Features for Private Call ......................................... 17
6.2 Advanced Features .................................................................. 17
7.GPS POSITIONING FUNCTION ................................................... 19
7.1 Turn on GPS ............................................................................ 19
7.2 Check the GPS Information ..................................................... 19
7.3 Send GPS Information ............................................................. 19
7.4 Man Down Alarm ...................................................................... 20
8.RECORDING ................................................................................. 21
8.1 Turn on/ off the Recording ....................................................... 21
8.2 Play the Record ....................................................................... 21
8.3 Send the Record ...................................................................... 21
8.4 Recording Manually ................................................................. 21
9.MAIN MENU .................................................................................. 23
9.1 Contacts ................................................................................... 23
9.2 Messages ................................................................................. 23
9.3 Call Log .................................................................................... 23
9.4 Scan List .................................................................................. 23
9.5 Settings .................................................................................... 24
9.5.1 Radio Set ................................................................................... 24
9.5.2 Chan Set.................................................................................... 27
9.5.3 Device Info................................................................................. 30
10.TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE ................................................... 31
11.PROGRAMMING GUIDE ............................................................ 32
12.ON-LINE SERVICE AND SUPPORT .......................................... 34
13.TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS ................................................. 37
1
1. UNPACKING AND CHECKING THE EQUIPMENT
Unpack the radio carefully. We recommend that you identify the items listed in the following table before discarding the packing materials. If any items are missing or have been damaged during shipment, please contact the carrier or the dealers immediately.
1.1
Supplied Accessories
Item Number Quantity
Antenna 1 Li-ion Battery Pack 1 Battery Charger 1 AC Adaptor 1 Belt Clip 1 Hand Strap 1 Instruction Manual 1
2
1. UNPACKING AND CHECKING THE EQUIPMENT
1.2
Standard Accessories
Antenna*
1
Li-ion Battery Pack Charger AC Adaptor
Belt Clip Instruction Manual
* Note:
For frequency band of antenna, please refer to label indicated in
the bottom of the antenna. *
Note:
Car Charger and QBC-45L Charger should be used together.
Li-ion Battery Pack
1.3
Optional Accessories
USB Programming
Programming Software
Earphone
Car Charger
3
2.2
Charger Supplied
2.3
Use Caution with the Li-ion Battery
The Li-ion battery pack is not charged at the factory; please charge it before use. Charging the battery pack for the first time after purchase or extended storage (more than 2 months) may not bring the battery pack to its normal maximum operating capacity. Best operation will require fully charging/ discharging the battery two or three times before the operating capacity will reach its best performance. The battery pack life may be depleted when its operating time decreases even though it has been fully and correctly charged. If this is the case, replace the battery pack.
Please use the specied charger provided by AnyTone. Other models may
cause explosion and personal injury. After installing the battery pack, and
if the radio displays low battery with a red ashing lamp or voice prompt,
please charge the battery.
a.
Do not short the battery terminals or throw the battery into a re. Never
attempt to remove the casing from the battery pack, as AnyTone cannot be held responsible for any accident caused by modifying the battery.
b.
The ambient temperature should be between 5℃-40℃ (40˚F - 105˚F) while charging the battery. Charging outside this range may not fully charge the battery.
c.
Please turn off the radio before inserting it into the charger. It may otherwise interfere with correct charging.
d.
To avoid interfering with the charging cycle, please do not cut off the power or remove the battery during charging until the green light is on.
e.
Do not recharge the battery pack if it is fully charged. This may shorten the life of the battery pack or damage the battery pack.
f.
Do not charge the battery or the radio if it is damp. Dry it before charging to avoid damage.
2.1
Charging the Battery Pack
2. BATTERY INFORMATION
4
2.4
How to Charge
WARNING:
»When keys, ornamental chain or other electric metals contact the
battery terminal, the battery may become damage or injure a human. If the battery terminals are short circuited it will generate a lot of heat. Take care when carrying and using the battery. Remember to put the battery or radio into an insulated container. Do not put it into a metal container.
a.
Plug the AC adaptor into the AC outlet, and then plug the cable of the AC adaptor into the DC jack located on the back of the charger. The indicator light blinks orange and is then ready to charge a battery.
b.
Plug the battery or the radio into the charger. Make sure the battery terminals are good in contact with charging terminals. The indicator light starts to blink red--- Pre-charging begins.
c.
After pre-charging for about 5 minutes, the red indicator will stop blinking--- charging begins.
d.
It takes approximately 2-5 hours to fully charge the battery. When the lamp lights green, the charging is completed. Remove the battery or the radio unit with its battery from socket
»when charging a radio (with battery) the indicating lamp will
not turn into green to show the fully charged status if the radio is powered on. Only when the radio is switched off will the lamp indicate normal operation. The radio consumes energy when it is power-on, and the charger cannot detect the correct battery voltage when the battery has been fully charged. So the charger will charge the battery in constant voltage mode and fail to indicate correctly when the battery has been fully charged.
2. BATTERY INFORMATION
5
STATUS LED
Self-Examine When Power on Orange (for 1 second) No Battery None Pre-charging Red Light Twinkles for 5 Minutes Charge Normally Red Fully Charged Green Trouble Red twinkles for a long time
f. LED Indicator:
Charging Status Indicator Status
Standby (Self-examine lights orange 1second when power on)
None
Pre-charging (Pre-charging stage)
Red light twinkles for about 5 minutes
Charging
(Charge in a constant current)
Lights red for about 5 hours
Fully charged
(Charge in a constant voltage)
Lights green
»Trouble means battery too warm, battery short-circuited or
charger short-circuited.
2.5
Normal Charging Tips
a.
Self-Test: When powering on the charger, the orange light blinks and stays off, which means the charger has passed it self-test and it is ready to charge the battery. If the light remains orange or the red light blinks, it means the charger cannot pass it self-test and cannot charge the battery.
b.
Trickle Pre-Charging: If red light blinks when the battery is inserted into the charger, it means that the battery voltage is low and the charger is trickle-charging the battery (Pre-Charging Mode). The charger will automatically turn into normal charging when the battery reaches a certain electric charge, and if the red light stops blinking, it means the battery voltage has reached a certain level, and the charger will charge the battery in normal mode.
e. Charging Process
2. BATTERY INFORMATION
6
»Trickle charging (Pre-Charging Mode) time cannot last beyond
30 minutes. If the indicating lamp still blinks red after 30-minute trickle-charging, it means that the charger cannot charge the battery correctly. Please check whether the battery or charger is damaged.
»Do not short circuit the battery terminals. »Never attempt to remove the casing from the battery pack. »Never store the battery in unsafe surroundings, as a short may
cause an explosion.
»Do not put the battery in a hot environment or throw it into a re,
as it may cause an explosion.
2.6
How to Store the Battery
a.
If the battery needs to be stored, keep it in status of 80% discharged.
b.
It should be kept in low temperature and dry environment.
c.
Keep it away from hot places and direct sunlight.
2. BATTERY INFORMATION
7
3.2
Installing / Removing the Antenna
a.
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.
b.
Removing the Antenna: Turn the antenna counter-clockwise to remove it.
3.1
Installing / Removing the Battery
a.
Match the two bottom grooves of the battery pack with the corresponding guides on the back of the radio and then push it.
b.
To remove the battery pack, slide the release latch at the top away from the battery and remove the pack away from the transceiver.
3. PREPARATION
8
3.4
Installing the Additional Speaker/Microphone (Optional)
Pry open the rubber MIC-Headset jack cover and then insert the Speaker / Microphone plug into the double jack.
3.3
Installing / Removing the Belt Clip
a.
Installing the Belt Clip: Place the belt clip above the corresponding holes on the back of the radio, and screw it into place clockwise with the two supplied screws.
b.
Removing the Belt Clip:Unscrew counter-clockwise to remove the belt clip.
3. PREPARATION
9
1
Antenna
2
Channel Switch
3
POWER/VOLUME Switch
Turn clockwise to switch on the radio Turn counterclockwise till a click is heard to switch off the radio. Rotate to adjust the volume after turning on the radio.
4
MIC Input
Please keep your mouth about 10cm away from the microphone to achieve the best voice quality.
5
Speaker
6
LCD
Display the frequency/channel information, operation and status.
4. RADIO OVERVIEW
6
7
9
1
4
2
3
6
8
5
7
9
10
4. RADIO OVERVIEW
The top LED will help you to identify the current radio status.
4.1
LED Indications
LED Indication Status
Flashes Red Low battery voltage Constant Red Transmitting Constant Green Analog Receiving Constant Cyan Digital Receiving Flashes Green Scan
7
Menu key
Press to enter function menu set up;
Program the hot keys in PC software, press menu key, then press the hot key to perform the programmed function.
8
Exit Key
In standby, press the key to enter the Contact list.
In menu, press the key to return the last menu.
9
P1 key/ P2 key
Programmable in PC software for different functions
10
Emergency Alarm Key
Programmable in PC software for other functions.
11
PTT (Push-To-Talk) Button
To make a call, press and hold the PTT button, then speak into the microphone. Release the button to receive the signals.
12
[PF1]/[PF2] Key
Programmable in PC software for different functions.
13
Speaker/Microphone Jacks. PC program connector
14
Status Indicator
Indicate the different working status.
11
4.2
Programmed Key
In PC software – Public - Optional Setting - Key function, it is possible to set different functions for [PF1], [PF2], [PF3],
, keys.
OFF No Function
Voltage Check the current battery capacity voltage
Power
Switch the power between super high, high, middle and low power.
Repeater Switch between talk around and repeater mode
Reverse Turn on/off the frequency reverse function.
Digital Encryption
Choose the encryption group
Call
In Analog mode, send the DTMF/5TONE/2TONE encode. This function is only valid for analog channel.
TBST
In Analog mode, send the tone pulse frequency signal to active the repeater.
VOX Set up the VOX level
VFO/MR Switch between VFO mode and memory channel mode.
Sub PTT Sub channel PTT, press to start the call on sub channel
Scan Scan on/off
FM Radio FM radio on/off
Alarm
Long press the key to start alarm, short press again to exit the alarm.
Record switch Enable/disable the recording function
Record
Start/stop recording. When stop recording, the radio will remind repeat or send the record.
SMS In digital mode, press to enter into messages
Dial Start the manually dial
GPS Check the GPS position information
Monitor Monitor the weak signal or the signal with unmatched ID.
Main channel switch
Choose channel A or channel B as the main channel
Hot key 1~6
Press the key to perform the programmed function in hot key setup
Alone Turn on/off the work alone function.
4. RADIO OVERVIEW
12
4.3
Default function
4.4
Hot Key
In PC software – Public – Hot key, it is able to set different functions for hot key
~ and + number key. For details please refer to the PC
software.
+ number key operation:
Press
key until the LCD display “Next Please Press Dial Key”,
press the number key, it will perform the programmed function.
[PF1] (The radio key below PTT) – battery Voltage [PF2] (The radio key 2 below PTT) – Monitor [PF3] (Orange Alarm key) –Alarm [P1] key – Main channel Switch [P2]key – VFO/MR Switch
Call
Analog
Should edit the analog quick call rst, then choose analog
in the hot key set. Press the key to transmit 2Tone/5Tone/ DTMF to start the analog quick call.
Digital
It allows to select a contact from the digital contact list, press the key to switch the channel to the contact temporary. It will switch back to the original contact after the group/personal call hold time.
Menu
SMS Quick access to Messages in the menu
New Msg Quick access to New Msg in the Menu - Messages
Quick Text Quick access to Quick Text in the Menu - Messages
Inbox Quick access to Inbox in the Menu - Messages
Outbox Quick access to Out box in the Menu - Messages
Contact list Quick access to Contact list in the Menu - Contacts
Manual dial Quick access to Manual Dial in the Menu - Contacts
Call Log Quick access to Call Log in the Menu
Sent Calls Quick access to Dialed Calls in the Menu - Call Log
Answered Calls
Quick access to Answered Calls in the Menu - Call Log
Missed Calls Quick access to Missed Calls in the Menu - Call Log
Zone Quick access to Zone in the Menu
Radio set Quick access to Radio Set in the Menu - Settings
4. RADIO OVERVIEW
13
5.1
Power on the radio
5.2
Adjust Volume
5.3
Battery Voltage Test
5.4
Main band/Sub band switch
5.5
VFO/Channel switch
5.6
Set up VFO frequency
Turn on the radio by turning the [Power/Volume] switch clockwise till a click is heard, and the LCD displays will show a start-up message, and you will hear a beep after 7seconds.
Rotate the [Power/Volume] knob to adjust the volume. Turn clockwise to increase the volume and counterclockwise to decrease the volume. The LCD display will show the volume status during an adjustment.
Press the [PF1] key to check the current battery voltage, then press the key again to return.
Press the key to switch the main channel to the other channel if there is 2 channels shown on the display. The channel with bold characters is the main channel.
Press the
key to switch between VFO and channel display.
»If the Channel is set to display a Channel name, this function is
invalid.
Turn the radio to VFO mode, press the key to switch the channel to main band, the VFO frequency can only be set up when the channel is the main “bold text” channel.
Operation 1:
Input the VFO frequency directly by the keyboard.
Operation 2:
Turn the channel selector to adjust the VFO frequency
steps.
5. BASIC OPERATIONS
14
5.7
Select a Zone
5.8
Select a Channel
A Zone is a group of channels grouped together. The D868UV DMR radio has 250 Zones. A Zone can have the maximum of 160 analog and/or digital channels.
Operation 1:
Press / directly to switch the zone, the LCD will
display the selected zone number or name.
Operation 2:
(1)
Press the Menu, press / to select Zone.
(2)
Press Select to enter Zone, press / to a Zone.
(3)
Press Select to enter a Zone.
Edit Name: Input the name, press conrm, and it will exit the Edit name
and ask to Save the name, press select to save the name, and it will display“Saved”. Select Zone: Press
/ to “Select Zone”, press select, the LCD will
display the selected zone number or name.
Operation 1:
Turn the channel switch to select a channel.
Operation 2:
Press key to switch the radio to Channel mode, input the channel numbers by the keyboard. For example, if you want switch to channel 99, input 0+0+9+9 a total of 4 digits, and it will switch to channel
99. A channel can either be Analog or Digital. For the analog channels the Push-To-Talk button is always available, and on the Digital Channels parameters can be set up by the users / system operators by channel to allow talk permit. There are four possible settings:
(1)
Always Allow: The user can transmit all the time.
(2)
Channel Free: The radio can transmit only if the channel is free.
(3)
Different Color Code: The radio can transmit if the channel is free, but
the color code is mismatch.
(4)
Same Color Code: The radio can transmit only if the channel is free and
the color code matches.
5. BASIC OPERATIONS
15
Making a Call
You can choose a target radio via 3 methods. Method 1: from the Channel switch.
Turn the channel switch to choose a programmed channel. Method 2: from the Contact list.
(1)
Turn the channel switch to choose a programmed channel;
(2)
Press (exit) key to enter the Contact List, press the / key to choose a contact. Method 3: from the keypad.
(1)
Turn the channel switch to choose a programmed channel.
(2)
Press (Menu) key to Contacts, press select to enter Contacts.
(3)
Press / key to Manual Dial, press Select.
(4)
Input the ID number by keypad, press key to switch group ID or Private DMR ID. Hold the radio vertical 2.5-5cm from your mouth, press the [PTT] key to start the call, the red LED lights up, the receiver ID/name/city/state/country/ call type and call out icon will be display on the LCD. Release [PTT] key to receive the reply.
5.9
Receiving and Responding to a Radio Call
When the radio is in the digital mode, it can receive and respond to a call with the same frequency/color code/ slot. When receiving a call:
a.
If the radio is programed with callers DMR ID number in the digital
contact list, when receiving a call, the radio will ring or vibrate briey.
b.
The blue LED lights up.
c.
The left top corner of LCD shows the RSSI icon, and the LED display will show DMR ID/name/city/state/country/call type and incoming icon based on what is in the contact list.
d.
When the call is ended, it will display “Call end”, and you can press [PTT] to respond the call.
5. BASIC OPERATIONS
16
»In the PC software, Public - Optional Setting - Other - Mon Key
Function should be set up to Squelch Off.
5.10
Temporary Monitor
5.11
Monitor
In standby, press and hold the [PF2] key to enter Temporary Monitor. When receiving matched carrier but the signaling / ID is unmatched or the signal is too weak, this function allows monitor the weak signal and signal with unmatched ID. Release the [PF2] key to shut off speaker and return to standby.
In standby, press the [PF2] key to enter Monitor. When receiving matched carrier but the signaling / ID is unmatched or the signal is too weak, this function allows monitor the weak signal and signal with unmatched ID. Press the [PF2] key again to shut off speaker and return to standby.
»In the PC software, Public - Optional Setting - Other - Mon Key
Function should be set up to Squelch Off Momentary.
5. BASIC OPERATIONS
17
6.1
Advanced Features for Private Call
6.2
Advanced Features
Method 1: Access from Contact list
a.
Press the (Exit) key to enter the Contact list, press the / key to a private call ID name.
b.
Press Select to View Contact, press Select to see the contact information.
c.
Press Option to access the advanced features.
(1)
Call Alert
Select Call Alert, it will send out a call alert, the target radio will sound a beep or vibrate when receiving the call alert, and it will return a success call or failed call message to the transmit radio.
(2)
Remote Monitor
Select Remote Monitor, and it will send out a signal for the target radio will turn on its microphone and transmit when receiving the signaling, it will send back the voice to the transmit radio. With this feature you can monitor the sound activity near the target radio remotely.
(3)
Get GPS info
Select Get GPS info, and it will send out a signal to the target radio which will start the GPS positioning and send a message of its GPS position to the transmit radio.
(4)
Check Radio
Select Check Radio, and it will send out a radio check to the target radio which will send back a message if it is available or not available to the transmit radio. With this feature, you can determine if another radio is active and powered on in the system.
Method 2: Access from Manual Dial
a.
Press the (Menu) key to enter Contacts, press / key to Manual Dial.
b.
Press Select to enter Manual Dial.
c.
Input the Private ID, press Option to access the advanced features.
6. ADVANCED FEATURES
18
(5)
Kill
Select Kill, and it will send out a kill signaling to the target radio which will be killed (No display, no operation) when receiving the signaling and it will send back a kill successful message to the transmit radio.
(6)
Wake
Select Wake, and it will send out a wake signaling to the killed radioand the target radio will return to standby when it receives this signaling and send back a Wake successful message to the transmit radio.
6. ADVANCED FEATURES
19
7.1
Turn on GPS
7.2
Check the GPS Information
7.3
Send GPS Information
a.
Press (Menu) to enter the main Menu, press / key to Settings.
b.
Select Radio Set, press the / key to GPS Set
c.
Select GPS Set, press / key to GPS On
d.
Select GPS On.
Method 1: Check GPS info from Menu Press
(Menu) key to enter Main Menu, press / key to GPS
info, press select to check the GPS info.
Method 2: Check GPS info from programmed key In the PC software, Public – Optional Setting – Key function, program a key as GPS, press the programmed key to check the GPS info.
a.
When the GPS is positioning successfully, the GPS icon shows a red color. Follow the above step to check the GPS info, press edit key to Text edit.
b.
Press Conrm, and it will display Send or Save. If you select Save, the
GPS info will be saved as a draft message.
c.
Choose Send and it will display Contact list or Manual Dial.
d.
Select Contact list to choose a contact, press select to send the GPS info. or
e.
Select Manual Dial, input the DMR ID, press key to switch group ID or private ID, press select to send the GPS info.
»If the GPS is not positioning, it will display “No Fixed Position”,
and the GPS icon shows a grey color. Move the radio to an open window or outdoors, and it will take a few minutes to connect to the GPS Satellites.
7. GPS POSITIONING FUNCTION
20
»When GPS is on and positioning successfully, it will auto send out
the GPS information when the radio starts the alarm.
7.4
Man Down Alarm
a.
Press (Menu) to enter main Menu, press / key to Settings.
b.
Select Radio Set, press / key to 25 Man Down.
c.
Select Man Down On to turn on the function.
When the function is on, the radio will start alarm if the radio is falling to the ground. Raise the radio to stop the alarm.
7. GPS POSITIONING FUNCTION
21
8.1
Turn on/ off the Recording
8.2
Play the Record
8.3
Send the Record
8.4
Recording Manually
a.
Press (Menu) enter main Menu, press / key to Record.
b.
Select Record Switch, select on or off to turn on or off the Record. When the function is on, the radio will record the talking during the communication.
a.
Press (Menu) to enter main Menu, press / key to Record.
b.
Select Record List to enter Record list, select a Record list to enter the
Record le.
c.
Select a Record to see the detail information.
d.
Select Record Play to play the record.
a.
Press (Menu) to enter main Menu, press / key to Record.
b.
Select Record List to enter Record list, select a Record list to enter the
Record le.
c.
Select a Record to see the detail information.
d.
Select Record Send, and it will display the Contact list or Manual Dial.
e.
Select Contact list to choose a contact, press select to send the Record.
f.
Select Manual Dial, input the DMR ID, press key to switch group ID or private ID, press select to send the Record.
In the PC software, Public – Optional Setting – Key function, program a key as Record.
a.
Press the programmed Record key, and the radio will start the recording, and speak into the microphone.
b.
Press the programmed Record key again to stop the recording, and the radio will display Record Play or Record Send.
c.
Select Record Play, and the radio will play the record.
d.
Select Record Send, and the radio will display Contact list or Manual Dial.
8. RECORDING
22
8. RECORDING
e.
Select Contact list to choose a contact, and press select to send the Record.
f.
Select Manual Dial, input the DMR ID, press key to switch group ID or private ID, press select to send the Record.
»The Recording function is only valid in digital channel.
23
9.2
Messages
9.3
Call Log
9.4
Scan List
New Msg:
Create a new message and send to a contact.
InBox:
Shows all the received messages, and allows forward or delete the
message.
OutBox:
Shows all the sent messages, and allows resend, forward or
delete of the message.
Quick Text:
Pre-saved messages, and allows to send, edit or delete the
message.
Draft:
Draft messages, and allows send, edit or deleting of the message.
Sent:
Shows all the dialed calls, and allow deleting the call record or
saving the ID as a new contact.
Answered:
Shows all the answered calls, and allows deleting the call
record or saving the ID as a new contact.
Missed:
Shows all the missed calls, and allows deleting the call record or
saving the ID as a new contact.
In the PC software – Public – Scan list, it allows to save 250 scan lists, and to program the required scan lists and write it into radio. Switch the radio to channel mode, as the scan list is only valid in the channel mode. Select a Scan list as current scan list, then you can also reset the priority channel 1 and priority channel 2 in the scan list.
9.1
Contacts
Contacts List:
Will display the digital contact list which had been programmed in the PC software. This list is used as a look-up table to display the contact person information when receiving a call.
New Contact:
Allows to create a new digital contact.
Manual Dial:
Input the group ID or private ID to access a contact quickly.
9. MAIN MENU
24
9.5
Settings
9.5.1
Radio Set
(1)
Beep
Beep On: The radio will beep when you press the keypad Beep Off: No beep when you press the keypad.
(2)
Back Light
LCD backlight intensity is adjustable in 5 steps
(3)
Ch. Name
CH name: The radio will work in channel mode and display the channel name, and then the programmed VFO/ MR key is not valid. Frequency: The radio will work in VFO mode and display the frequency, which allows the programmed VFO/MR key to switch the VFO and Memory channels.
(4)
Key Lock
Manual Lock: Long press the
key to lock the keypad. Press Func key, then press the key to unlock the keypad. Auto Lock: Radio will auto lock the keypad when standby for a while. Press [Func] key, then press the key to unlock the keypad
(5)
Power Off
Allow to set automatic power off when not used for a period of 10 minutes, 30minutes, 1 hour or 2 hours of inoperation. Off: Turn off the function.
(6)
TX Timer
30S-240S: The TX will be limited in the set time. When this time is reached, the radio will auto stop transmission. OFF: Turn off the TX time limit, and there is no limit for the transmission time.
(7)
Language
Choose the Chinese or English.
(8)
Menu Exit Time
5S-20S: When enter the menu, the radio will stay at the menu in the set time. When the time is reached, the radio will auto exit the menu.
(9)
Intro Display
Picture: The radio will display an AnyTone picture when powered on. Character: The radio will display the characters set up in PC software when powered on.
9. MAIN MENU
25
(10)
Main Ch
Channel A: The upper displayed channel will be set to be the main channel. Channel B: The lower displayed channel will be set to become the main channel.
(11)
Sub Ch
Sub Channel On: Turns on the sub channel, and the radio will display both channel. Sub Channel Off: Turns off the sub channel, and the radio will display the main channel only
(12)
Msg Note
Different prompt options when receive a new message.
(13)
Call Ring
Different prompt options when receive a new call.
(14)
Freq Step
2.5K,5K,6.25K,10K,12.5K,20K,25K,30K,50K, a total of 9 frequency steps offered.
(15)
SQ level
Adjusts the squelch level to receive signal with different signal strength, and a total of 5 levels offered. This function is only valid for analog channel.
(16)
Power Save
Turn on the function to extend the battery life.
(17)
TBST Sel
TBST frequency is used to activate some dormant repeaters, 1000Hz, 1450Hz,1750Hz, 2100Hz a total of 4 options are offered.
(18)
VOX
Enable the VOX, you can speak into the microphone to start transmitting instead of pressing the [PTT] key. A total of 3 levels are provided.
(19)
VOX Delay
When the VOX is enabled, set up the VOX delay to help to extend the transmission time to avoid stopping a transmission too early. 0.5s-3s, a total of 26 times offered.
(20)
Scan Mod
SCM TO: When scanning and stopping for a signal, stays at the channel
5s before resuming the scan.
9. MAIN MENU
26
SCM CO: When scanning and stopping for signal, stays at the channel until the signal disappears, and resumes scan 2s later. SCM SE: When scanning and stopping for a signal, will terminate the scan. This function is only valid for a VFO scan.
(21)
Mic Level
Allows to adjust the Microphone gain, level 1 is the lowest, level and 5 is highest gain.
(22)
DTMF Speed
Offers DTMF encode speed which will help the receiver decode successfully, 50~500ms are the options.
(23)
FM Radio
Turn on or off the FM radio.
(24)
FM Radio Moni
Radio Mon On: When FM radio is used, you can still receive or transmit on the channel. Radio Mon Off: When FM radio is used, the radio will not permit a transmission or reception.
(26)
Start Up Pwd
On: Set up the password for start up. You need to input the password to
power on the radio. Off: No password is required for the radio power on start up.
(27-31)
Key PF1, PF2, PF3, P1, P2
You can program these keys for different functions.
(33)
Time Zone
Set up the time zone of your location.
(34)
Date Time
Time Check: Allows to set up the date and time manually. Use the
/
key to set the current year. Move to the month by pushing the
key. Set the month, and use the
key to move forward each step. Once done, click the Menu key to save the date and time. GPS Check: When GPS is positioning successfully, enter this menu, select GPS check to do the date & time correction automatically.
9. MAIN MENU
27
9.5.2
Chan Set
※
Chan Set (Digital Channel)
(1)
Channel Type
A-Analog : Set up to analog channel D- Digital : Set up to digital channel A+D TX A: Mixed analog, allow receive analog and digital signal, TX is analog. D+A TX D: Mixed digital, allow receive analog and digital signal, TX is digital.
(2)
TX Power
Set up the TX power for current channel.
(3)
Band Width
Only narrow band 12.5KHz for digital channel.
(4)
RX Freq
Input the RX frequency by keypad, click the Menu key to save, press P2 key to return.
(5)
TX Freq
Input the TX frequency by keypad, click the Menu key to save, press P2 key to return.
(6)
Talk Around
When the TX radio and RX radio both are set up with Talk Around on, they can communicate directly without a repeater. The analog channel will use the RX frequency as TX/RX frequency, the RX CTCSS/DCS decode as TX CTCSS/DCS encode.
(7)
Name
Allow reset the channel name, this function is only valid in channel mode.
(8)
TX Permit
Always: Always allow transmit Channel Free: Allow transmit when the channel is free Different CC: Allow transmit when receive matched signal but different color code.
The channel set menu will change accordingly to the channel type. When the channel type is digital, it will auto hide the analog menus
.
9. MAIN MENU
28
Same CC: Allow transmit when receive matched signal and same color code.
(9)
TX Prohibit
TX ON: Will allow transmit on the current channel. TX OFF: Will not allow transmit on the current channel.
(10)
Radio ID
In Digital channel, it will show the DMR ID which must be programmed in the PC software – Digital – DMR ID list- DMR ID. Allows edit and select an ID for the channel, each channel allows one ID. In Analog channel, it will show the radio self ID which is programmed in PC software – Analog –Analog Address Book – Number.
(11)
Colour Code
The digital channel should have the same color code for communication as
dened by the repeater to be used; which can be programmed in the PC software or dened in the Menu.
(12)
Slot Set
Set up Slot 1 or Slot 2 for the current channel.
(13)
Digi Encrypt
With the digital encryption, the communication will be condential. A total
of 32 digital encryptions is offered, and it can be programmed in the PC
software or dened in the Menu.
(14)
Encrypt Type
Choose normal encryption or enhanced encryption type.
(15)
Work Alone
In the PC software – Public – Alarm settings – Work Alone, you have to set up the response time, warn time and response method initially. Turn on the work alone function for the current channel. When the radios predetermined time has been reached for the alone working time, the radio
will beep a sound and show “Work Alone Predict”. The user has to conrm
by pushing the programmed work alone key to confirm continuing work alone, otherwise, the radio will start its alarm and send the alarm on the channel when reaching its preset response time.
9. MAIN MENU
29
※
Chan Set (Analog Channel)
When the channel type is analog, it will auto hide the digital menus, instead, the channel set will show the analog menus. The below listed menus are for analog channel only, other not listed menus are same as the digital channel.
(2)
TCDT
Set up the CTCSS/DCS code for the TX.
(3)
RCDT
Set up the CTCSS/DCS code for the RX.
(4)
RTCDT
Set up the CTCSS/DCS code for both TX and RX CTCSS code: 62.5Hz~254.1Hz, a total of 51 groups DCS code: 000N~7771, a total of 1024 groups.
(5)
Optional Signal
Allows the set up of DTMF/5TONE/2TONE encode and decode for the analog channels.
(7)
Squelch mode
When the analog channel is set up for both CTCSS/DCS decoding and optional signaling, you can set up the RX condition in this menu. SQ: You can hear the call once the channel receive matched carrier. CDT: You can hear the call when the channel receive matched CTCSS/ DCS signal TONE: You can hear the call when the channel receives a matched signaling. C&T: You can hear the call when the channel receives a matched CTCSS/ DCS and matched signaling. C|T: You can hear the call when the channel receives a matched CTCSS/ DCS or matched signaling.
(8)
Band Width
Choose wide band or narrow band for the analog channel.
(9)
Reverse
When this function is enabled, the RX frequency, TX frequency and CTCSS/DCS encode/decode will be reversed.
9. MAIN MENU
30
9.5.3
Device Info
Show the Radio ID, Radio name, serial number, model name, frequency
range, rmware version, radio data version, latest program date, picture
version, language version etc.
(14)
Busy Lock
Always: Always allows transmissions RL: Will not allow transmit when receiving matched carrier but unmatched CTCSS/DCS. BU: Will not allow transmit when receiving matched carrier.
(15)
OWN ID
When the analog channel set up with optional signal, you can check the radio ID number in this menu. The ID number should be set up in PC software – Analog – Analog Address Book.
(17)
DTMF Enc
Set a DTMF ID as the default call ID for the current channel. Press the PTT key to transmit the selected DTMF ID. Edit the DTMF ID in Menu or with the PC programing software.
(18)
2Tone Enc
Set a 2Tone as the default call ID for the current channel. Press the PTT key to transmit the selected 2Tone. Edit the 2Tone in the PC programing software before it can be selected.
(19)
5Tone Enc
Set a 5Tone as the default call ID for the current channel. Press the PTT key to transmit the selected 5Tone. Edit the 5Tone in the PC programing software before it can be selected.
9. MAIN MENU
31
Problems Solutions
The radio cannot be switched on or no display after being switched on.
A. Battery pack may not be installed
properly. Remove the battery pack and install it again.
B. Battery power may be insufcient.
Recharge or replace the battery pack.
The battery doesn't last very long after charging.
The battery is defective; please replace it with a new battery pack.
Cannot talk to or hear other members in your group.
Other voices from non-group members are heard on the channel.
Analog: Change the CTCSS/DCS tone, and make sure to change the tone on all radios in your group.
1. Make sure the frequency and CTCSS are the same as other members.
2. Make sure you are within range, and not too far away from your member.
3. Make sure you are set in correct digital mode, and frequency.
4. In digital mode, make sure set correct code and encrypt group is used in current channel.
5. n digital mode, make sure set correct receiving contacts and receiving group is used.
10. TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE
32
11. PROGRAMMING GUIDE
Multiple Radio ID’s
Amateur DMR-MARC
Anytone AT-D868UV radios ship from the manufacturer “Keypad” locked per FCC rules. You can press the
(Menu) key and the (star) key to unlock the
keypad for the rst time of use. You will need the programming cable to
connect your radio to your computer for programming
.
The programming software and codeplug programming guide are available for download from Anytone website: http://www.anytone.net/about/about8. html
When programming this radio for the first time, it is recommended you first READ the radio with the software and then save this file for future reference as it contains the default programming and settings. In addition,
after you READ this radio with software, rst make your programming and frequency changes, then send this edited le back to your radio.
The AT-D868UV radio will allow multiple DMR Radio ID numbers to be used with the radio. This feature will allow one radio to be used for example as a Commercial Radio with its own DMR ID, and at the same time also be used as an Amateur radio with another DMR ID. In PC software, Digital/ Radio ID List, you can enter your Department Unit Number or Amateur Radio callsign.
For the best Amateur DMR experience obtain a subscriber ID from one of many available Amateur sources. A U.S. Amateur user can obtain an ID from: http://www.dmr-marc.net/cgi-bin/trbo-database/register.cgi then scroll down to the user registration button.
Another place to register: http://register.ham-digital.net/
For DMR repeaters in your area please see: https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/viewer?mid=zDtc036qqpwA.kMwk4xZ­Nenc&msa=0
33
World DMR repeater network map: http://www.dmr-marc.net/repeaters.html
World DMR repeater network with veried Talkgroups by activity:
http://dmrx.net/dmrx-map.html
The AT-D868UV DMR radios contain a separate database memory for importing and displaying Amateur DMR individual IDs, call sign and user name in comma-delimited format (.csv) Please reference in the programming guide for import and export database operations detailed.
Worldwide Amateur Contact Database
11. PROGRAMMING GUIDE
34
The Anytone website provides additional information about obtaining service or support for the Anytone line of two-way radios and accessories. Visit: www.anytone.net
Warning Notes
Every effort has been made to ensure that the information in this document is complete, accurate, and up to-date. Anytone Radio assumes no responsibility for the results of errors beyond its control. The manufacturer of this equipment also cannot guarantee that changes in the equipment made by non-authorized users will not affect the information in it.
FCC Licensing Information
This Anytone radio operates on Commercial / Land Mobile frequencies which require a license from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for business, personal, education and recreational use. To obtain forms, call the FCC forms hotline at: 1-800-418-3676 or go to http://www. fcc.gov For questions concerning commercial licensing, contact the FCC at 1-888-CALL-FCC(1-888-225-5322).
12. ON-LINE SERVICE AND SUPPORT
35
The Anytone AT-D868UV DMR handheld transceiver has been carefully designed to provide you with years of safe, reliable operation. As with all electrical equipment, however, there are a few basic precautions you should take to avoid hurting yourself or damaging the radio:
• Read the instructions in this handbook carefully. Be sure to save it for
future reference.
• Read and follow all warning and instruction labels on the radio and
owner’s manual.
• Do not carry the transceiver by the antenna. This may damage the
antenna or antenna terminal. Grasp the handheld by its base (not the antenna) when you need to place or remove it.
• Do not keep the radio with the antenna very close to, or touching exposed
parts of the body, while transmitting. Anytone radios will perform best, if you speak 2-4 inches away from the microphone and the radio is vertical.
• Be sure the “PTT” key is not pressed when you do not need to transmit.
• Do not operate the radio near unshielded electrical blasting caps or in an
explosive atmosphere.
• Do not transmit without the antenna fitted on the radio. Though it is provided with a protection, it may damage the TX output nal stage.
• Respect the environment conditions. The radio is designed to be used in
heavy environments, however avoid exposing it to extremely hot or cold temperature (out of the range between –20 to +140°F). Do not expose the transceiver to excessive vibrations as well as dusty or rainy locations.
• Never try to disassemble or service the radio by yourself (aside from the
routine maintenance described in this handbook). It may cause damage to the radio transceiver and void your warranty requiring extensive repair work. Always contact your local dealer for assistance.
• Use only authorized accessories. Using non Anytone radio brand
accessories may seriously damage your handheld transceiver and void your warranty.
• Do not spill liquid of any kind into your radio. If the transceiver gets wet,
immediately dry it by a soft and clean cloth.
• Switch the radio off before you clean it. Follow the directions described in
the paragraph “Care and maintenance”.
SAFETY
36
• Handle the battery properly. Never place the LI-ion battery in your pocket
or purse with loose coins. This could result in short circuiting the battery.
• Be certain that your power source matches the rating listed for the
supplied battery charger (AC adapter). If you are not sure, check with your authorized Anytone dealer.
• Avoid damaging the power cable of the battery charger. Do not step on
or place anything on it as this could result in a damaged charger power cord. This product complies with the requirements of the Council Directives 89/336/EEC and 73/23/EEC on the approximation of the laws of the member states relating to electromagnetic compatibility and low voltage.
Your wireless hand-held portable transceiver contains a low power transmitter. When the Push-to-Talk (PTT) button is pressed it sends out radio frequency (RF) signals. The device is authorized to operate at a duty factor not to exceed 50% TX and 50% RX. In August 1996, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) adopted RF exposure guidelines with safety levels for hand-held wireless devices. To maintain compliance with the FCC’s RF exposure guidelines, this transmitter and its antenna must maintain a separation distance of least 2 inches from your face. Speak in a normal voice, with the antenna pointed up and away from the face at the required separation distance. The belt clip is for storage purposes only. AVOID TRANSMITING ON HIGH POWER WHILE RADIO IS ATTACHED TO YOUR BELT. To transmit, hold the device away from your body and ensure the antenna is at least 2 inches from your body when transmitting.
WARNING
SAFETY
37
General
Frequency Range 136-174MHz (V) , 400-480MHz (U) Channel Capacity 4000 channels Channel Spacing 25KHz (Wide Band) ,12.5KHz (Narrow Band) Phase-locked Step 5KHz, 6.25KHz Operating Voltage 7.4V DC ±20%
/(2100mAh)
Frequency Stability ±2.5ppm Operating Temperature -20℃~ +55
℃
Size 129×61×39mm (with battery pack) Weight 282g (with battery pack, antenna)
Receiving Part
Wide band Narrow band
Sensitivity(12dB SINAD) ≤0.25μV ≤0.35μV
Digital Sensitivity
0.3uV/-117.4dBm (BER 5%)
0.7uV/-110dBm (BER 1%)
Adjacent Channel Selectivity ≥70dB ≥60dB
Spurious Emission ≤-57dB ≤-57dB
Spurious Rejection ≥70dB ≥70dB
Blocking
84db
Hum & Noise ≥45dB
≥
40dB
Audio Distortion ≤5%
Audio Power Output 1000mW/16Ω
Transmitting Part
Wide band Narrow band
Power Output VHF: 7/5/2.5/1W, UHF: 6/5/2.5/1W
Modulation ±5.0KHz@25KHz ±2.5KHz@12.5KHz
Adjacent Channel Power ≥70dB ≥60dB
Hum & Noise ≥40dB ≥36dB
Spurious Emission ≤-36dB ≤-36dB
4FSK
Digital Modulation
12.5KHz（data）7K60FXD
12.5KHz（data+voice）7K60FXE
Audio Distortion ≤5%
Error rate
≤3%
13. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Loading...
Buy Points How it Works FAQ Contact Us Questions and Suggestions Privacy Policy Cookie Policy Terms of Use