Preface
Thanks for your favo r in our prod uct. To derive opt imum perfor m ance from the pro duct, please read th is
manual an d the supplied Safety Informat ion Booklet carefully before use.
This manual is applicable to the following model:
RD96X ( X may repr ese n t 2, 5, 6 or 8 )
Instructional Icons
The followin g icons are available thr o ugh this manual:
The radio is not intended for use by ge neral po pul at ion in an uncontrolled e n vironment. It is only for
occupational use and onl y applie d to work-rel a ted conditions.The radio mu s t be only use d by users, who
are fully awa r e of the hazards of the exposur e and who ar e able to ex ercise control over t heir RF
exposu r e to qualify for the higher e x p o sure limits.
Alert Icons
Caution: ind i cates situations that could cause damage to you r p r oduct or bo dily injury.
Note: indicat e s tips that can help you make better use of your p r oduct.
*: indicates functions avail able in later version.
T e rm Explanation
Key Operation
z Short press: to press a ke y and rel ease it quickly .
z Long p r ess: to press a ke y and remai n holding it dow n for a pred efined peri o d (2 seconds by default).
Hold do wn: to press a ke y and remai n holding it down.
Duplexer
Duple x er is a device that allows bi -dire c tional communication. Its role is to isolate the TX signal from the
RX signal to ensure that the trans mitter and receive r can work normally . It co nsists of two grou ps of
band -stop filters with diffe rent frequ e n c ies, to prevent it from tr ansmi tting th e signals to the receive r .
Feed Line
Feed Line is the cable or transmi ssion line that connects the antenna with the radio transmitter or
receiver.
V o lt age S t anding W ave Ratio (VSWR)
Voltage Standing Wave Ratio (VSWR) is a value that measures how well a load is impedance-matche d
to a source.
Squelch
Squelch is a circuit functio n that acts to suppress th e audio outp u t of a receiver in the absence of a
sufficiently strong d e sired input signal.
Copyright Information
Hytera is the trademark or registered tradema r k of Hytera C o mmunications Co., Ltd. (the Compan y) in
PRC and/or other countri es or ar eas. The Compa n y retains the owne rship of its trademarks and produ ct
names. All other tradema r ks and/or product names that may be u s ed in this manual ar e pr operties of
their respective own e rs.
The prod uct describes in this manual may include t he Compan y’s computer programs stored in mem o ry
or other med i a. Laws in PRC and/o r other countries or areas pro t ect t he exclusive rights of the Compa n y
with respect to its computer prog rams. The purchase of this prod uct shall not be deeme d to grant, eithe r
directly or by implication, any rig h ts to the purchase r regar ding t he Compa n y’s computer prog rams. Any
of the Company’s computer progr ams may not be copied, modified, distri buted, decompiled, or
reve rse-en gi neer ed in an y manner wit hout the prio r written consent of the C o mpan y.
TM
The AMBE+ 2
rights including patent rig h ts, copyrigh ts and trade secr ets of Digital Voice Sy stems, Inc.This voice
coding technology is licensed solely fo r use within this product. The user of this technology is explicitly
prohibite d from attempting to decompile, reverse en gineer, or dis a ssemble th e Object Code or in any
voice coding technol ogy emb odie d in this pr oduct is protected by intellectual prope rty
other wa y convert the Ob ject Code into a human r eada ble form.
U.S. Patent No: #6,912,4 95 B2, #6,199,037 B1, #5,870,405, #5, 826,22 2, #5, 754,97 4, #5,701,39 0,
#5,715,36 5, #5,649,05 0, #5, 630,01 1, #5,581,65 6, #5, 517,51 1, #5,491,77 2, #5, 247,57 9, #5,226,08 4 a nd
#5,195,16 6.
Disclaimer
The Compa n y ende avors to achieve the accuracy and completeness of this manual, but no war r anty of
accuracy or reliability is given. All the specifications and designs are subject to change wit hout notice
due to continuous technology de velo p m ent. No par t of this man ual may be copied, modified, translated,
or distributed in any mann er without the expr ess written permission of us.
We do not g uara n tee, for any particular purp o se, t he accuracy , v a lidity , time liness, legitimacy or
completeness of the Third Party produ ct s and contents involved in this manual.
If you have a n y suggestio n s or would like to lear n more details, please visit our website at:
http://www.hytera.c om .
RF Radiation Information
RF Radiation Profile
Radio Fr equ ency (RF) is a freque ncy of electromagnetic radiat ion in the ran ge at which r adio signals a r e
transmitted. RF technology is widely used in communication, medi cine, food processi ng and other fi elds.
It may gener ate radiation during use.
RF Radiation Safet y
In order to e n sure user h ealth, expert s from rele vant industries including sci ence, engine ering, medicine
and he alth work with international or ga nizations to devel op standards for safe exposu r e to RF radiatio n.
These standards consist of:
z United S t ate s Federal Co mmunications Commissio n, Code of Feder al Regul ations; 47CFR p a rt 2
sub-p a rt J;
z American National S t anda rds Institut e ( A NSI)/Institu t e of Electrical and Electronic Enginee rs (IEEE)
C95. 1-1 992;
z Institu t e of Electrical and Electr onic Enginee rs (IEEE) C95.1-1 999;
z International Commission on Non - Ionizing Radiatio n Protecti on (ICNIRP) 199 8.
Operational Instructions and T r aining Guidelines
To ensure o p timal performance and compliance with the occup a tional/controlled envi r on ment RF ener g y
exposu r e limits in the above standards and guidelin es, users sh ould transmit no more than 50% of the
time and always adhe re to the following procedu res when in PTT mode and transmit should no more
than 100% o f time when in repe ater mode.
FCC Re gulations
Federal C o mmunication Commission ( F CC) req u ire s that all radio communication prod ucts should me et
the requir e ments set forth in t he above standards before they ca n be marketed in the U.S, and the
manufacture r shall post a RF label on the product to inform users of oper ational instructio ns, so as to
enha nce their occupational health aga inst exposure to RF ener gy.
Operational Instructions and T r aining Guidelines
To ensure the optimal per formance an d the compliance with occupat ional/controlled e n vironment RF
radiance limits in the above standards , pleas e adhere to the following re quir e ments:
z When you ar e carrying thi s product on your b a ck, e n sure the Ga in of the antenna is not more than
3.5dBi, and the output po wer is within 5W .
z When you are inst alling th e repeater antenna out si de, set up th e antenna ac cording to the supplier ’ s
requir e ment s with it s Gain within 6.5dBi and keep it at least 0.5 meters away from human body .
EU Regulatory Conformance
As certified by the qualifie d laborat o r y, the product is in compliance wi th the e ssential requirements and
other rel e va n t provisions of t he Directive 1999/5/EC. Pleas e note that the above in formation is applicable
to EU countries only.
Mobile repeater st ation
When autom atically retransmit-ti ng messages originated by or des tined for hand -carried units, each
mobile sta-tion shall activate the mobile trans-mitte r only with a c ontinuous access signal , the absence of
which will de-ac-tivate the mobile transmitter. The con-tinuous access signal is not required when the
mobile unit is equippe d wi th a switch th at acti vates the automatic mode of the mobile unit and an
auto-matic time-dela y de vice that de-acti-vates th e transmitter after any uni n-terru pted tr ansmission
period i n exc e ss of 3 min u tes. For the purposes of this ru le section the contin uous access sig-nal can b e
achieved b y use of di gital or analog m e thods.
Contents
1. Checking Items in the Package .............................................................................................. ............. 1
2. Product O vervie w ........................................................................................................... ...................... 2
2.1 Pa rts ..................................................................................................................... ............................ 2
2.2 Front Panel ............................................................................................................... ........................ 3
2.3 Rear Panel ................................................................................................................ ........................ 4
2.4 Status Indica tion ......................................................................................................... ...................... 4
3. Before Use ................................................................................................................. ........................... 6
3.1 Instru ctio n ............................................................................................................... .......................... 6
3.2 Assembli ng Power Supply Mana gement System (Optional) ............................................................. 6
3.3 Mounting the Products on the Backpack (Optio nal) .......................................................................... 8
4. Basic Op erations ........................................................................................................... ..................... 11
4.1 Powering On/Off ........................................................................................................... .................. 11
4.2 Adj u sting t he Power Lev el ................................................................................................. ............. 11
4.3 Changing the Chann el ...................................................................................................... .............. 11
4.4 PTT Tra n smitting .......................................................................................................... .................. 11
5. Alarm In f o rmation .......................................................................................................... .................... 12
5.1 Battery Mismat ch .......................................................................................................... .................. 12
5.2 Low Ba ttery ............................................................................................................... ...................... 12
5.3 Ex ternal Po wer Abno rmal ................................................................................................... ............ 13
5.4 TX/RX U n lock ..............................................................................................................
Tx Unlock Alarm ............................................................................................................... ...................... 14
Rx Unlock Alarm ............................................................................................................... ...................... 14
5.5 Ov er Te mperature .......................................................................................................... ................ 14
5.6 VSWR Al arm ................................................................................................................ ................... 15
6. Troubles hooting ............................................................................................................ ..................... 16
7. Care a nd Clean ing .......................................................................................................... .................... 18
8. Optional A ccessori es ....................................................................................................... .................. 19
................... 13
1. Checking Items in the Package
Please unpa ck carefully and check tha t all items list ed below a r e received. If any item is missing or
damage d, please contact your local dealer.
Repe ater Power Adapter
Documentation Kit
1
2. Product Overview
2.1 Parts
No. Part Name No. Part Name
1 Front Panel 2 Protective Cover of Front Panel
3 Left Protectiv e Cove r 4 Aluminum Chassis
5 Rear Pan e l 6 Protective Cover of Re ar Panel
7 Right Protective Co ver / /
2
2.2 Front Panel
No. Part Name No. Part Name
1 Microphone Jack 7 Slot B Tx Indicator
2 Power On/Off Key 8 Slot B Rx Indicator
3 Digital Mode Indicator 9 Alarm Indicator
4 Analog Mod e Indicator 10 LED Segment Display
5 Slot A Tx Indicator 11 Chan nel Up Key
6 Slot A Rx Indicator 12 Chan nel Do wn Key
3
2.3 Rear Panel
No. Part Name No. Part Name
External Duple x er Jack/Rubber
1
Stopple
2 GPS Antenna Port 5 Power Inlet
3 Accessory Jack 6 Antenna Co n nector
Note: If the repeate r is manufactured wi thout internal duple x er, then part ① will be an external
duple x er p o rt; if it is produ ced with internal dupl exe r , then p a rt ① will be a rubber stopple.
4 Ethernet Port
2.4 Status Indication
2.4.1
There will be different segments s hown on the LED segment display. S ee their indications listed below:
LED Segment Display Indication
LED Segme n t Repea t er St atus
E1 Battery Mism atch
E2 Low Battery
E3 External Po wer Abno rmal
E4 Tx U n lock
E5 Rx Unloc k
4
LED Segme n t Repea t er St atus
E6 Over Tempe r ature
E7 VSWR Alarm
CHn Curr ent Cha nnel Numb er (e.g.: CH1, CH2, …CHn )
2.4.2 LED
Indicator LED Indication Repea t er St atus
Digital Mode Indicator Blue Working in D i gital mode
Analog Mod e Indicator Yellow Working in Analog mod e
z Analog Mod e : transmitting
Slot A Tx Indicator Red
z Digit a l Mode: Slot A transmitting
z Analog Mod e : receiving
Slot A Rx Indicator Green
z Digit a l Mode: Slot A is receiving
Slot B Tx Indicator Red Digital Mode: Slot B transmitting
Slot B Rx Indicator Green Digital Mode: Slot B receiving
Alarm Indicator Red Abnormal op eration an d p r ompt pops up
5
3. Before Use
3.1 Instruction
Operation Environment
The repe ater must be installed in a dry and well-ve ntilated place with ambi ent temperature of -30 ℃ –
+60 ℃ and r e lative humi d ity of not more than 95 %.
Location
The repe ater can be placed on the tab l e or install ed on the backpack with multi-functional brackets.
Voltage Check
Check wheth e r the input voltage is within the operati ng voltag e of t he repeater (extern a l po wer supply:
13.6V ± 15% ; battery: 14.8V).
Note: To ensure the water p roof perfo r m ance of t he repeater, pl ease do not disassemble it without
authorization . Y ou can refer to Safety Information Booklet for more informatio n.
3.2 Assembling Power Supply Management System (Optional)
If outdoor ba ckpack powe r supply man agement system (model: PV3001, with internal b a ttery) is need ed ,
ensure you’ve purchased it and the multi-functional bracket (m odel: BRK17). You can contact your
dealer for p u r chasing them.
3.2.1 Installation Tools
Tools required for installin g the portabl e repeater include a cross head screwdriver and a T10 torx
screwdrive r .
3.2.2 Assembling Steps
Step 1 Assemble th e multi- functional bracket.
1. Place the repeater ho rizontally with its back (the side with the product information label)
upwa r ds.
2. Put the multi-functional bracket horizo n tally on the back of the r epeate r as shown in the figur e
below, and a lign the scre w holes on the br acket to those of the repe ater.
6
3. Secure the bracket wi th si x M3*6 screw s.
Note: Make sure the M3*6 screws are with spring wa sher to secure the screws before use.
Step 2 Assemble th e powe r supply manag e m ent system.
1. Push the power supply manageme n t system al ong the slots of the bracket slowly to the
bottom of the bracket, wit h the front of t he system upwa r ds. See the following figure.
2. Fasten the screws on the bra cket to s e cure the sy stem.
Step 3 Conn ect the system to th e repe ater wi th the power cord as shown in the following figur e.
7
1. Plug the avia tion plug (female) of the powe r cord into the pow e r input of the repe ater and
fasten the screws on the plug.
2. Plug the avia tion plug (ma l e) of the po wer cord into the powe r o u tput of the system and fasten
the screws o n the plug.
3.2.3 Product Check
Please check whether the repe ater w o rks properly by observin g the seven LEDs and the LED segment
display located in the fron t panel.
3.3 Mounting the Products on the Backpack (Optional)
If you need to install the r epeate r and the powe r supply mana ge ment system into the backpack
(NCN 010 ), please make sure to purch ase the back pack dedicated for this r epeater. You can contact
your d ealer f o r purchasin g it.
The followin g steps show how to install the repeat e r and the po wer supply manageme n t system into the
backpack.
Step 1 Assemble th e system on the repeate r .
Please refer to “3.2
Power Suppl y Manag eme n t System (Optional) ” for detail oper ation.
Step 2 Conn ect the antenn a (opti onal).
If you have p u rchased the antenna, ple a se connect it to the antenna connector of the rep eater.
Assembling Powe r Supply Ma nageme n t System (Optional)
8
Assembling
Step 3 Fix the repea ter and the system into th e backpack.
Insert the re peater an d the powe r supply mana ge ment system slowly into the bracket on the backpack
with the repe ater outwar d s. Then adju s t the stri p of the backpack and latch it. See the following
figures:
Step 4 Hang the re mote speaker microphone (SM18A1) on the strap of the backpack (optional) a s
shown in the following figure.
1. Hang the microphon e on the D- shape d buckle on the strap.
2. Fasten the microphon e wire by the Velcro.
3. Conn ect the microphone connector to t he micropho ne jack of the repe ater.
9
10
4. Basic Operations
4.1 Poweri ng On/ O ff
Pow e ring on/off manuall y
z T o power on, long press the Po w e r On/Off key for about 2s af ter connecti ng the power supply with the
powe r ada pter .
z T o power of f, press the Po w e r On/ O ff key .
Auto Po wer On
If the power of the adapter happens to be cut off or t he power adapter runs out of the batter y power when
in use, the repeater will be powered of f forcibly. Afte r that, when the power a dapter restarts to supply
power, the repeater will power on automatically.
Note: The A u to Power o n feature is set via the pro g ramming software by the dealer.
4.2 Adjusting the Power Level
You can req uest your de aler to set th e Tx powe r to High or Lo w. High pow er can exten d the repeat er
covera ge, en abling yo u to communicate with farther radios.
4.3 Changing the Channel
You can switch the channels by pressing the Chan nel Up/Do w n keys on th e front panel. The Channel
Up key is for the former chann el and the Channel Do w n key for the latter one. The alias of the current
channel is displayed on t he LED segment display.
4.4 PTT Transmitting
If you have p u rchased the remote spea ker micropho ne, you can press the PT T key on it to communicate
with other radios. Then the LED on the front panel will indicate the re peater status. Please refer to
LED ”.
“
LED
When the repeater is in a digital or mixed channel (“PTT Tx Channel Ty pe” will be “Digital” then), if “Tx
带 格
Contact Name” is not defined, Sl ot A Tx Indicator will flash red rapidly when you press the PTT key .
Note: “PTT Tx Chan nel Type” a nd “T x Contact Na me” are set via the progr a mming softw are by the
dealer.
11
5. Alarm Information
The repeater will have real-t ime detecti on of its sta t us automatically. If the rela tive alarms are enabled,
when the repeater is working im properl y , the LED segment display will show the corresponding sign and
the alarm indicator on the front panel will glow red.
5.1 Battery Mismat ch
When powered by a battery box, t he repeater will examine whether the battery in the box matches its
requir e ments in a real-time way. Whe n the battery does not match the requir e ment, the alarm indicator
will glow red and the LED segment display will show “E1”.
When this alarm is given, the repeat er cannot work properl y and will power off automatically in 3s. The n
please ask your local dea ler to replace the power s upply man a g e ment syste m or for further help. If you
switch to an external power supply, this alarm will b e eliminated wi th the segment di sappearing and the
alarm indicator going o u t.
5.2 Low Ba ttery
When powered by battery, the repeat er will have real-time detection of the output voltage of the power
supply mana gement system. When t he output voltage falls below the unde r - voltag e alar m threshold
(12% of the battery capacity by default), the alarm i ndicator will glow red and the LED segment display
will show “E2”.
When this alarm segment is displayed, the r epeater will still work properl y and will power off
automatically when ru nnin g out of power.
In this case, you ne ed to take the following measur es:
1. Check the power indicat o r on the po wer supply manageme n t system to see if the power is low . If th e
powe r is low , please charge the powe r s upply management system or replace it.
12
Caution: Af ter fully charg i ng the syste m , please press the Po w e r On/ O ff key to power o n the
repeater , as it will not power on autom atically .
2. If you cannot solve the problem, cont a c t your local dealer for technical suppo rt.
When the battery voltage is higher than the under-voltage alarm threshol d, the alarm will be eliminated
with the segment disappearing a nd th e alarm indicator going o u t.
5.3 External Power Abnormal
When powered by a power adapter, t he repeater will have real-t ime detection of the ou tput voltage of the
powe r ada pter. When the output voltage falls off th e r ang e of the oper ating volt age, the alarm indicator
will glow red and the LED segment display will show “E3”.
When this alarm is given, the repeat er cannot work properl y and will power off automatically in 3s. If the
repeater returns to normal operation wi thin the 3s, t he alarm will be eliminated so that the repeater will
not power off.
In this case, you ne ed to take the following measur es:
1. Check wheth e r the powe r adapte r is dam aged. If it is damaged, please repla c e it.
2. Check through the voltmeter whethe r the volt age inpu tted by th e extern al po wer supply is over low or
over hi gh. If it is over low or ove r high, please repla c e it.
3. If you cannot solve the problem, cont a c t your local dealer for technical suppo rt.
5.4 TX/RX Unlock
Normally, after being p o w e red o n , the repe ater has it s Tx and Rx work prop e r ly in locked status. Once
the repeater detects that t he Tx/Rx PLL is unlocked , its alarm in di cator will glow red and there will be a
sign (“E4” for Tx Unlock, “ E 5” for Rx U n lock) on the LED segment display.
13
Tx U n lock Al arm
Rx Unloc k Alarm
When such alarm is given, the repeater will terminat e part of its features automatically. Now you will
need to contact your local dealer for technical support.
When Tx/Rx returns to the locked status, the alarm will be elimi nat ed with the segment disappeari ng and
the alarm ind i cator going out.
5.5 Over Temperature
When the temperature of t he PA mod u le exceeds the normal range, t he alarm indicator will glow red and
the LED segment display will show “E6”.
When this alarm is given, the repeat er can still work properly. During a ri se in ambient temperature, the
repeater will keep track of the Tx power with adj ustments in order to lower the temperature.
And you ne e d to take the following me asures:
1. Check wheth e r the ambie n t temperature and v entilation conditions of t he repeater satisfy the
foregoin g inst allation requ irement s. If n o t, pleas e make improve m ent s a s so on as possible.
2. Check if connection betw een the trans mitter and RF cable or antenna /feed line is loose or damage d.
Poor connec tion between them coul d cause high Tx powe r , whi c h woul d make the temperature of the
heat sink rise quickly . If y e s, se cure or replace the cable or ante nna/feed line .
3. If the above measures fail to solve the problem, cont act your local dealer for technical support.
When the temperature of t he repeater returns to th e normal range, the alarm will be eliminated with the
14
segment disappe aring a n d the alarm indicator goin g out.
5.6 VSWR Alarm
When trans mitting, the repeater will det ect the voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR) of the Tx antenna of
the PA module. Over-high VSWR will d a mage the PA module or even disabl e it. When the VSWR
exceeds the normal range, t he alarm indicator will glow red and the LE D segment display will show “E7”:
When this alarm is given, the repeater can still work properly.
And you ne e d to take the following me asures:
1. Check if the Tx frequency is within the frequency range of the antenna, as impr oper antenna will result
in poor trans mitting performance or even damag e to t he transmitter . If not, please cont act your local
dealer to re place the antenna.
2. Check if the connection b e tween the tr ansmitter and RF ada pter cabl e or ant enna/feed lin e is loose or
damage d. If yes, please replace the cable.
3. If you cannot solve the problem, cont a c t your local dealer for technical suppo rt.
When the VSWR returns to the operation range, th e alarm will be eliminated with the segment
disappea ring and the alar m indicator going out.
15
6. T r oubleshooting
Phenomena Anal y s is Solution
The pow e r cord may be
Properl y co nnect the powe r cord and
unconnected or not securely
connected to the outlet.
ensure secur e connection.
The fuse in the powe r cord ma y
be damag ed.
Power- on failure
The batter y may ha ve lo w pow e r
when suppl yi ng.
The powe r adapte r may output
improper voltage.
Tx/Rx frequ e n cy of the repeater is
Group me mbers
cannot talk to each
other, or the
repe ater cannot
communicat e w ith
inconsistent with that of
portable/mob ile radios.
Failed to repeat useful signal due
to strong interference sign al.
Please repla c e the fuse.
Please charge the batte ry or contact the
dealer to replace the powe r su pply
manageme n t system.
Check if the power ada pter outputs the
voltage withi n the require d range (1 3.6V ±
15%). If not, replace the p o wer a dapter .
Check if the Tx/Rx freque ncies are
consistent with each othe r, and re -set the
freque ncies if necessary.
If you cannot remove or byp a ss the
interference source, change to op erat e at
other frequ e n cies.
a radio.
Group me mbers
cannot talk to each
other, eve n thoug h
Rx indicati on is
given.
Short
communication
rang e or poo r
audio.
The grou p member is out of the
covera ge of the rep eater.
The radio I D is in consistent with
that of the other gro up members.
Inc ons is tent CTCSS/CDC SS. Re-s et CTC SS/CDCSS.
The connection c able is damaged ,
and the signal energ y lea ks.
The antenn a connector and the
cable may g e t loose connection or
even discon nected.
16
Go within the coverag e of the repeate r .
Set the subscriber ID to the same as that
of the other members.
Replace the cable with a new on e if
necessary.
Secure the cable connecto r, or replac e it if
necessary.
Phenomena Anal y s is Solution
Invisible damage may occur to the
Replace the cable with a new on e.
cable.
Duple x er is not properl y set (if the
duple x er is mounted).
Contact the manufacture r or yo ur de a l er to
re-set the duplexe r .
If the above solutions can not fix the problems for y ou, or you m a y ha ve some other que ri es, please
contact us or your local dealer for mor e technical suppo rt.
17
7. Care and Cleaning
To guara n te e optimal per formance as well as a long se rvice life of the produc t, please follow the tips
below.
Product Care
z Keep the pro duct at a pla c e of good ventilation an d heat dissip a tion to facilit a te normal w o rk.
z Do not place irreleva nt arti cles on top of the produc t to ens ure optimal heat dissip a tion.
z Do not pierce or scrape the pro duct.
z Keep the pro duct far away from subst ances that can corrod e the circuit.
z Do not place the product in corrosi ve a gent s, solutions or water .
Product Cleaning
Caution: Be sure to powe r off the product before cleaning.
z Remove the dust and fine p a rticles on the repeate r surface with a clean and dry lint-free cloth or a
brush reg u la rly .
z Use a non-woven fabric with neutral cleanser to clean the keys, control kn obs, LCD and j a cks af ter
long-time use. Do not use chemic al p r ep aratio ns such as st ain removers, alcohol, sprays or oil
prep ar ations. Make sure the pro duc t is completely dry befo r e use.
18
8. Optional Accessories
The followin g items are the main optional accesso ri es for the repeate r , and please consult your local
dealer for m o re informati on of other a ccessories.
Remote Sp eak er Microp hon e
SM18A1
Multi-functi ona l Bracket
BRK17
Backpack
NCN0 10
Vehic l e Ante nn a
Outdoor Back p a ck Po w e r Su p p l y
Mana geme n t System PV3 001
(Internal Batter y : BL9 901)
Dupl e x er (F req uenc y: 13 6-1 7 4 MHz; RX-T X spaci ng: 5MHz ) DT 11
Dupl e x er (F req uenc y: 35 0-4 0 0 MHz; RX-T X spaci ng: 10MH z ) DT 12
Dupl e x er (F req uenc y: 40 0-4 7 0 MHz; RX-T X spaci ng: 10MH z ) DT 13
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Caution: Use the accessories specifie d by the Co mpany o n ly. If not, Hytera shall not be liable for
any loss or damage arisin g out of use of unauthoriz ed accessories.
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