The FCC has adopted a safety standard for human exposure to RF energy. Proper operation of this radio under normal conditions results in
user exposure to RF energy below the Occupational Safety and Health
Act and Federal Communication Commission limits.
WARNING
DO NOT allow the antenna to touch or come in very close proximity
with the eyes, face, or any exposed body parts while the radio is transmitting.
DO NOT operate the transmitter of a mobile radio when a person
outside the vehicle is within one (1) meter (approximately 3 feet) of
the antenna.
DO NOT operate the transmitter of a stationary radio (base station or
marine radio) when a person is within one (1) meter of the antenna.
DO NOT operate the radio in explosive or flammable atmospheres.
The transmitted radio energy could trigger blasting caps or cause an
explosion.
DO NOT operate the radio without the proper antenna installed.
DO NOT allow children to operate or play with this radio.
NOTE: The above warning list is not intended to include all hazards
that may be encountered when using this radio.
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the condition that this device does not cause harmful interference. In addition, changes or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by the E.F.Johnson Company could void the user’s
authority to operate this equipment (FCC rules, 47CFR Part 15.19).
2
LAND MOBILE PRODUCT WARRANTY - The manufacturer’s
warranty statement for this product is available from your product supplier or from the E.F. Johnson Company, 299 Johnson Avenue, Box
1249, Waseca, MN 56093-0514. Phone (507) 835-6222.
The E.F. Johnson Company, which was founded in 1923, provides wireless communication systems solutions for public safety, government, and
commercial customers. The company designs, manufactures, and markets
conventional and trunked radio systems, mobile and portable subscriber
radios, repeaters, and Project 25 digital radio products.
Viking Head/EFJohnson logo, Multi-Net
®
, LTR®, and Call Guard® are
registered trademarks of the E.F. Johnson Company. All other company
and/or product names used in this manual are trademarks and/or
registered trademarks of their respective manufacturer.
SAFETY INFORMATION
FCC EXPOSURE LIMITS
This mobile radio transceiver was tested by the manufacturer with
an appropriate antenna in order to verify compliance with Maximum Permissible Exposure (MPE) limits set under Section 2.1091 of the FCC
Rules and Regulations. The guidelines used in the evaluation are derived
from Table 1 (B) titled “Limits For General Population/Uncontrolled
Exposure” which is from FCC report OET bulletin #65.
Table 1
FCC Limits for Maximum Permissible Exposure (MPE)
(A) Limits For Occupational/Controlled Exposure
Frequency Range
(MHz)
0.3-3.06141.63(100)*6
3.0-301842/f4.89/f(900/f
30-30061.40.1631.06
300-1500----f/3006
1500-100,000----56
Electric Field
Strength (E)
(V/m)
Magnetic Field
Strength (H)
(A/m)
Power Density
(S)
(mW/cm2
2
)*6
2
)
Time |E|
Ave ragin g
S (minutes)
(B) Limits For General Population/Uncontrolled Exposure
Frequency Range
(MHz)
0.3-1.346141.63(100)*30
1.34-30824/f2.19/f(180/f
30-30027.50.0730.230
300-1500----f/150030
1500-100,000----1.030
f = Frequency in MHz*Plane-wave equivalent power density
Electric Field
Strength (E)
(V/m)
Magnetic Field
Strength (H)
(A/m)
Power Density
(S)
(mW/cm2
2
)
2
)*30
Ave ragin g
Time |E|
S (minutes)
2,
2,
|H|2,
|H|2,
4
SAFETY INFORMATION
Table 2 lists the antenna whips and bases recommended for use in
each frequency range. Each model of this radio was tested with the appropriate antenna listed. The antenna was mounted in the center of the roof
of a domestically manufactured 4-door passenger sedan. The radio manufacturer has determined that the user and service personnel should remain
one (1) meter in distance away from the antenna when transmitting. By
maintaining this distance, these individuals are not exposed to radio
frequency energy or magnetic fields in excess of the guidelines set forth
in Table 1.
NOTE: If the installer or user changes the type or location of the
antenna, they should be aware of the MPE guidelines shown in
Table 1 and take measures to comply with those guidelines.
Program System or Group Scan List - Press Select switch to enable
system or group programming mode (same as when changing system
or group), then press A/D switch. System in list = , Group in list =
(see page 37).
Set Squelch Level (Conv. Only) - Press FCN, then rotate Select switch
with conventional system selected (see page 18).
Monitor Before Transmitting (Conv. Only) - Take microphone off-hook
to enable monitor mode (indicated by ). Channel is busy if indicator
is green or someone is talking (see page 42).
9
FEATURES
General Features
• Up to approximately 100 1-group or 40 16-group systems programmable
• Multi-Net
®
, LTR®, and conventional operation
• Unique 8-character system and group identification tags
• System and group scan
• User programmable system and group scan lists
• Menu mode to control various functions
• Five programmable option switches
• Up to 16 banks selectable
• Proceed (clear-to-talk) tone
• Call indicator
• Time-out timer
• Horn alert
• Emergency switch
• Companding and Encryption (optional)
Multi-Net Features
• Busy queuing (all calls)
• Roaming (auto-registration)
• Special calls such as unique ID and directed group
• Status messaging (1 of up to 8 messages can be sent)
• Transmit inhibit
• Receive priority calls
LTR Features
• Busy queuing (telephone calls only)
• System search (telephone calls only)
• Transpond
• Transmit inhibit
• Receive priority calls
Conventional Features
• Busy indicator
• Talk-a round
• User-adjustable squelch level
• Call Guard® squelch control
• First and second priority channel sampling
• Monitor mode and Transmit disable on busy
• Receive-only groups
NOTE: Dealer programming determines the availability of many of the
preceding features.
10
CONTROLS AND DISPLAY
CONTROLS AND DISPLAY
Transmit/Busy
Indicator
Microphone
Jack
Option Switches
On-Off/Volume
Speaker
Select Switch
Front Panel Controls
On-Off Volume - Pressing this knob turns power on and off. The vehicle
ignition switch may also control power as described in “Power Turn-Off
Delay” on page 30. Rotating this knob sets the speaker volume (see
page 15).
Select Switch - This switch changes the selected system or group and is
also used for other functions such as selecting parameters in the menu
mode.
To change the system or group, press this knob to switch between the
system and group select modes, and then rotate it to increase or decrease
the system or group. Refer to “Selecting the System and Group” on
page 17 for more information.
This switch also has two alternate functions that are selected by first
pressing the FCN switch. Refer to the FCN switch description which
follows for more information.
11
CONTROLS AND DISPLAY
Option Switches - The five front panel option switches can be
programmed by your system operator to the functions listed below. Refer
to the section indicated for more information on a function. The keycap
usually indicates the function controlled by the switch.
A/D - Scan list add/delete (see page 37)
CG - Call Guard squelch disable (see page 52)
EMER - Emergency switch (see page 26)
ENCPT - Encryption on-off (see page 27)
FCN - Function select (see following description)
HORN - Horn alert on-off (see page 28)
MON - Monitor mode on-off (see page 42)
AUX - Option select (see page 29)
PRI - Priority sampling on-off (see page 53)
SCAN - Scan on-off (see page 35)
STLH (AUX) - Stealth mode select (see page 31)
TA - Talk-around on-off (see page 52)
(Blank) - Not used (disabled)
FCN (Function) Switch - This switch (if programmed) selects the
following functions:
Menu Mode Select
Home Sys/Grp Select
Conv Squelch Set
- Press FCN twice (see page 32)
- FCN/press Select switch (see page 28)
- FCN/rotate Select switch (see page 18)
Transmit/Busy Indicator - Indicates the following conditions:
Red
- Transmitter keyed, normal power output
Orange
- Transmitter keyed, power reduced because internal
temperature is high
Green
- Busy conventional group (channel). Refer to “Conventional
Operation” on page 41 for more information.
Microphone Jack - Connection point for the microphone.
Microphone Push-To-Talk (PTT) Switch (Not Shown) - Push-button on
the microphone which is pressed to key the transmitter.
12
CONTROLS AND DISPLAY
Speaker - The internal speaker is located behind the grille. An optional
speaker can be connected to the external speaker jack located on the back
(see “Speaker Jack” description which follows).
Antenna
Jack
Power
Jack
Speaker
Jack
Rear Panel Jacks and Connectors
Antenna Jack - Miniature UHF jack for connecting the 50-ohm antenna.
Power Jack - Connection point for the power cable which attaches to the
vehicle battery. A nominal 12-volt DC, negative ground power source is
required.
Speaker Jack - Connection point for an optional external 4.7-ohm, 5-watt
speaker. The internal speaker is automatically disabled when a speaker is
plugged into this jack.
Accessory Cable (Not Shown) - This optional cable is used to connect
functions such as ignition switch sense and horn alert to the transceiver.
Data Cable (Not Shown) - This optional cable is used to connect data
equipment such as modems and data terminals to the transceiver.
13
CONTROLS AND DISPLAY
System Scan
List
Encryption
Phone/
UID
Horn
Alert
Scan
Selected
16-Character
Message Area
Call
Priority
Groups
Option
Group Scan
List
Monitor
Display Description
16-Character Message Area - Indicates the selected system and group
(see page 16) and also error conditions and status information.
- Indicates that the displayed system is in the scan list and scanned
normally (see page 37).
- Indicates that the displayed group is in the scan list and scanned
normally (see page 37).
- Indicates that the selected group is programmed for telephone
calls. With Multi-Net operation, it also indicates that the group is
programmed for unique ID or directed group calls (see page 21).
- Indicates that optional encryption is enabled (see page 27).
- Indicates that the horn alert is enabled (see page 28).
- Indicates that scanning is enabled (see page 35).
14
GENERAL OPERATION
- Indicates that an option controlled by the AUX switch is enabled
(see page 26).
- Indicates that a call has been received on a group programmed for a
call indicator (see page 26). To turn this indication off, press any key.
- Indicates that the monitor mode is enabled. This mode disables Call
Guard squelch and other squelch control features so that all messages are
heard on conventional systems (see page 50).
- When only is displayed, the selected or displayed group is
scanned as a first priority group. When is displayed, it is scanned as a
second priority group (see page 53).
GENERAL OPERATION
Power-Up Sequence
When power is turned on, the backlight turns on, all segments in the
display are momentarily enabled, and the last seven digits of the transceiver part number are very briefly displayed. A beep then sounds (if
tones are enabled) and the transceiver is ready to be used.
Determining Volume Level
The relative volume setting can be determined by noting the position
of the index on the volume knob. You may also be able to enable a reference tone or background noise for use in setting the volume. Proceed as
follows:
• If key press tones are enabled, a short tone sounds when an option
switch is pressed or the Select switch is pressed or rotated.
15
GENERAL OPERATION
• If a conventional system is selected, take the microphone off-hook and
if someone is using the channel, voice is heard. If no one is using the
channel, the squelch control can be adjusted counterclockwise as
described in “Setting Squelch Control” on page 18 and noise is heard.
It is not possible to unsquelch the transceiver in this manner when a
Multi-Net or LTR system is selected.
Backlight Operation
The display and keypad backlight can be controlled by the BACKLIGHT menu parameter (see page 40). The three states that can be
selected are Bright, Dim, and Off. If this menu parameter is not selectable, the backlight is fixed in one of these states by programming.
System/Group Display Information
The selected system and group are displayed using either a Numeric
or Alpha Tag display mode. The display mode is selectable if the S/G
DISPL menu parameter is available (see page 33). Otherwise, it is fixed
in one of these modes by programming.
Numeric Mode
numbers are displayed on the top line as Sxx and Gxx, and the group
alpha tag is displayed on the bottom line. For example, System 1, Group
1 (CAR 220) is displayed as follows. The system alpha tag is not
displayed in this mode.
Alpha Tag Mode - In the alpha tag mode, the system alpha tag is
displayed on the top line and the group alpha tag is displayed on the
16
- In the numeric mode, the selected system and group
System Number
Group Number
Group Alpha Tag
Numeric Display Mode
GENERAL OPERATION
bottom line. For example, a “SECURITY” system and “CAR 220” group
are displayed as follows. The system and group numbers are not
displayed in this mode.
System Alpha Tag
Group Alpha Tag
Alpha Tag Display Mode
Selecting the System and Group
The front panel Select switch is used to change the system and
group. Pressing this switch toggles between the system and group select
modes, and then rotating it increases or decreases the system or group.
In the Numeric display mode (see preceding description), the system
select mode is indicated when the arrow points to “Sxx”, and the group
select mode is indicated when it points to “Gxx” (see following diagram).
System Select
Mode
Group Select
Mode
Select Mode Indication With Numeric Display
In the Alpha Tag display mode, the system select mode is indicated
by an underline in the left-most character position of the system alpha
tag. Likewise, the group select mode is indicated by an underline in the
left-most position of the group alpha tag (see following diagram).
17
GENERAL OPERATION
System Select
Mode
Group Select
Mode
Select Mode Indication With Alpha Tag Display
The transceiver can be programmed so that after a change is made,
the current select mode remains enabled or a default mode is selected
after a delay of up to 15 seconds. This programming also controls the
mode that is selected when power is turned on.
Setting Squelch Control
NOTE: This sets the squelch level used for conventional calls. The
squelch level for Multi-Net and LTR calls is preset and not affected by
this adjustment. For more information on the various operating modes,
refer to page 40.
If conventional systems are programmed, the squelch level can be
set if the FCN option switch is enabled. Proceed as follows:
1. Select a conventional system and then a group that is not busy. Take the
microphone off-hook to enable monitoring.
2. Press the FCN switch and then rotate the Select switch as you would a
normal squelch control. Rotate it counterclockwise until receiver noise
is heard and then clockwise slightly past the point where the noise
mutes. The squelch adjust mode is indicated by “SQUELCH” on the
upper line of the display, and the relative squelch level is indicated by
a bar graph on the bottom line.
3. To select the current level and exit this mode, press the Select switch.
This also occurs automatically 2 seconds after no change is made or 8
seconds after no activity.
18
STANDARD CALLS
4. If both narrow and wide band channels are used, perform this adjust-
ment on both types because separate settings are maintained.
NOTE: Some readjustment may be required if weak messages are not
heard or unsquelching occurs when no messages are present.
STANDARD CALLS
Introduction
Most calls you make are probably the standard type described in this
section. These calls are between you and another mobile or control
station. The main difference between these calls and the other type that
can be placed (special calls) is that no number is dialed using a keypad.
The following procedure applies to all three types of operation (MultiNet, LTR, and conventional).
Placing a Standard Call
1. Turn transceiver power on and set the volume as described starting on
page 15. With conventional operation, also set the squelch as described
on page 18.
2. Select the system and group of the mobile being called as described in
“Selecting the System and Group” on page 17.
3. If a conventional call is being placed, monitor the channel manually or
automatically as described on page 42.
4. Press (and hold) the microphone PTT (push-to-talk) switch to talk and
release it to listen. Operation with Multi-Net, LTR, and conventional
systems is as follows:
Multi-Net and LTR Operation
• If the proceed tone is enabled (see page 30), it sounds shortly after
the PTT switch is pressed to indicate that the radio system was
19
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