Icom IC-2100H User Manual

INSTRUCTION MANUAL

i2100H

144 MHz FM TRANSCEIVER

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is sub­ject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause
harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference
received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

ii

FOREWORD

Thank you for purchasing this Icom product. The IC-2100H/-T
144 MHz FM TRANSCEIVER is designed and built with Icom’s
superior technology and craftsmanship. With proper care this
product should provide you with years of trouble-free operation.

IMPORTANT

READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS carefully and com-

pletely before using the transceiver.

SAVE THIS INSTRUCTION MANUAL—This in-

struction manual contains important operating instructions for
the IC-2100H/-T.

EXPLICIT DEFINITIONS

RWARNING! NEVER connect the transceiver to an

AC outlet. This may pose a fire hazard or result in an electric
shock.

RWARNING! NEVER operate the transceiver while

driving a vehicle. Safe driving requires your full attention—
anything less may result in an accident.

NEVER connect the transceiver to a power source of more

than 16 V DC. This will ruin the transceiver.

NEVER connect the transceiver to a power source using

reverse polarity. This will ruin the transceiver.

NEVER cut the DC power cable between the DC plug and

fuse holder. If an incorrect connection is made after cutting,
the transceiver may be damaged.

NEVER place the transceiver where normal operation of

the vehicle may be hindered or where it could cause bodily
injury.

NEVER let objects impede the operation of the cooling fan

on the rear panel.

DO NOT push the PTT when not actually desiring to transmit.
DO NOT allow children to play with any radio equipment

containing a transmitter.

CAUTIONS

WORD DEFINITION

RWARNING

CAUTION

NOTE

Personal injury, fire hazard or electric
shock may occur.

Equipment damage may occur.
If disregarded, inconvenience only. No risk

of personal injury, fire or electric shock.

During mobile operation, DO NOT operate the transceiver
without running the vehicle’s engine. When transceiver power
is ON and your vehicle’s engine is OFF, the vehicle’s battery
will soon become exhausted.

BE CAREFUL! The transceiver will become hot when

operating it continuously for long periods.

AVOID using or placing the transceiver in direct sunlight or

in areas with temperatures below –10°C (+14°F) or above
+60°C (+140°F).

AVOID the use of chemical agents such as benzine or al-

cohol when cleaning, as they can damage the transceiver’s
surfaces.

USE Icom microphones only (supplied or optional). Other

manufacturer’s microphones have different pin assignments
and may damage the transceiver if attached.

For U.S.A. only

Caution: Changes or modifications to this transceiver, not ex­pressly approved by Icom Inc., could void your authority to
operate this transceiver under FCC regulations.

iii

SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES

➀ DC power cable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

➁ Mobile mounting bracket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

➂ Microphone (HM-118T*) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

➃ Fuse (20 A) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

➄ Mounting screws, nuts and washers . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 set

➅ Mic hanger (depending on version) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

*The microphone illustrated above is the HM-118T.

HM-97 . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe versions

HM-98S . . . . . . . . . . . USA, Taiwan versions

HM-118 . . . . . . . . . . . Asia, Australia versions

HM-118T . . . . . . . . . . Thailand, Latin America, Korea versions

HM-118TA . . . . . . . . . some USAversions

➀➁ ➂

➃

➄

1

4

78

0

M

#

9C

D

56B

23A

iv

FOREWORD ................................................................................... ii

IMPORTANT .................................................................................... ii

EXPLICIT DEFINITIONS ................................................................. ii

CAUTIONS ...................................................................................... ii

SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES ........................................................... iii

TABLE OF CONTENTS.................................................................. iv

1 PANEL DESCRIPTION .......................................................... 1–8

■ Front panel .............................................................................. 1

■ Function display ...................................................................... 3

■ Rear panel .............................................................................. 5

■ Microphone ............................................................................. 6

■ Microphone keypad ................................................................. 7

2 INSTALLATION .................................................................... 9–11

■ Location .................................................................................. 9

■ Using the mounting bracket .................................................... 9

■ Battery connection ................................................................ 10

■ DC power supply connection ................................................ 10

■ Antenna installation ............................................................... 11

3 SETTING A FREQUENCY ................................................. 12–16

■ Preparation ........................................................................... 12

■ Lock functions ....................................................................... 13

■ Using the tuning dial ............................................................. 14

■ Using the [Y]/[Z] keys .......................................................... 14

■ Tuning step selection ............................................................ 15

■ Using the keypad .................................................................. 16

TABLE OF CONTENTS

4 BASIC OPERATION .......................................................... 17–19

■ Receiving .............................................................................. 17

■ Monitor function .................................................................... 17

■ Audio mute function .............................................................. 17

■ Transmitting .......................................................................... 18

■ Selecting output power ......................................................... 18

■ One-touch PTT function ........................................................ 19

5 REPEATER OPERATION .................................................. 20–24

■ Accessing a repeater ............................................................ 20

■ Subaudible tones .................................................................. 22

■ Offset frequency .................................................................... 23

■ Auto repeater ........................................................................ 24

■ Repeater lockout ................................................................... 24

6 MEMORY OPERATION ...................................................... 25–30

■ General description ............................................................... 25

■ Memory channel selection .................................................... 25

■ Programming a memory channel .......................................... 26

■

Programming a memory channel via the microphone ........... 27

■ Transferring memory contents .............................................. 28

■ Clearing a memory ................................................................ 29

■ Alphanumeric display ............................................................ 30

7 CALL CHANNEL OPERATION ......................................... 32–33

■ Calling up the call channel .................................................... 32

■ Transferring call channel contents ........................................ 32

■ Programming the call channel .............................................. 33

v

8 SCRATCH PAD MEMORY ................................................. 34–35

■ What is scratch pad memory? .............................................. 34

■ Calling up a scratch pad memory ......................................... 34

■ Transferring scratch pad memory contents ........................... 35

9 SCAN OPERATION ........................................................... 36–41

■ Scan types ............................................................................ 36

■ Scan start/stop ...................................................................... 37

■ Programming scan edges ..................................................... 38

■ Programming scan edges via the microphone ...................... 39

■ Skip channel setting .............................................................. 40

■ Scan resume condition ......................................................... 41

10 PRIORITY WATCH ............................................................ 42–43

■ Priority watch types ............................................................... 42

■ Priority watch operation ........................................................ 43

11 DTMF MEMORY ENCODER ............................................. 44–45

■ Programming a DTMF code .................................................. 44

■ Transmitting a DTMF code .................................................... 45

■ DTMF speed ......................................................................... 45

12 POCKET BEEP AND TONE SQUELCH ........................... 46–48

■ Pocket beep operation .......................................................... 46

■ Tone operation ...................................................................... 47

■ Tone scan .............................................................................. 48

13 WIRELESS OPERATION .................................................. 49–54

■ Connection ............................................................................ 49

■ HM-90

WIRELESS MICROPHONE

.............................................. 49

■ EX-1759 installation .............................................................. 50

■ HM-90 switches .................................................................... 51

■ Microphone address ............................................................. 54

14 OTHER FUNCTIONS ......................................................... 55–59

■ Beep tones ON/OFF ............................................................. 55

■ Time-out timer ....................................................................... 55

■ Auto power-off ....................................................................... 56

■ Squelch delay ....................................................................... 56

■ Microphone [F-1]/[F-2] keys .................................................. 57

■ Demonstration display .......................................................... 57

■ Display color ......................................................................... 58

■ Display dimmer ..................................................................... 58

■ FM narrow mode ................................................................... 58

■ Data cloning .......................................................................... 59

15 MAINTENANCE ................................................................. 60–62

■ Troubleshooting .................................................................... 60

■ Fuse replacement ................................................................. 62

■ Partial CPU resetting ............................................................ 62

■ Resetting the CPU ................................................................ 62

16 SPECIFICATIONS ................................................................... 63

17 OPTIONS ........................................................................... 64–65

18 MODE ARRANGEMENT ................................................... 66–67

2

1

PANEL DESCRIPTION

r VOLUME CONTROL [VOL]

Adjusts the audio level. (p. 18)

t TUNING DIAL

Selects the operating frequency (p. 15), the memory
channel (p. 26), the contents of the set mode display
and the scanning direction (p. 37).

y VFO/MHz SWITCH [V/MHz(SCAN)]

➥ Selects and toggles VFO mode and the 1 MHz/10

MHz/TS tuning display. (p. 15)

➥ Starts a scan when pushed and held for 1 sec.

(p. 37)

■ Front panel

q SELECT MEMORY/MEMORY WRITE SWITCH

[S.MW(MW)]

➥ Selects a memory channel for programming. (p. 26)
➥ Programs selected memory when pushed and held.

(p. 27)

w POWER SWITCH [PWR]

Turns power ON and OFF when pushed momentarily.

e SQUELCH CONTROL [SQL]

Varies the squelch level. (p. 18)

• The RF attenuator activates and increases the attenuation when
rotated clockwise to the center position and further.

SQL

VOL

PWR

S.MW

MW

Function display (p. 4)

uio!0!1!2

q

wer t

y

SCANPRIOTDUPANMLOCK

SCAN

V MHz

/

CALLMTONELOWMONISET

LOW

MID

NAR

MUTE

DUP T SQL PRIO AO BUSY

/

M

TX

SKIP

9

5

1

3

1

PANEL DESCRIPTION

u MEMORY/CALL CHANNEL SWITCH [M/CALL(PRIO)]

➥ Selects and toggles memory mode or the call channel.

(pgs. 26, 32)

➥ Activates the priority watch function when pushed and

held. (p. 42)

i TONE/TONE SCAN SWITCH [TONE(T-SCAN)]

➥ Each push selects a tone function. (p. 46)

• Tone encoder, pocket beep, tone squelch or tone func­tion OFF can be selected.

➥ Push and hold to start/stop the tone scan function.

(p. 48)

o OUTPUT POWER/DUPLEX SWITCH [LOW(DUP)]

➥ Each push changes the output power selection. (p. 19)

• There are 3 output powers available: low, mid and high

(the IC-2100-T Thailand and IC-2100H Taiwan versions have
only 2 output powers).

➥ Push and hold to select a duplex setting. (p. 21)

• There are 3 duplex settings available: minus duplex
(“DUP–” appears), plus duplex (“DUP” appears) and
simplex (no indicator appears).

!0 MONITOR/ALPHANUMERIC SWITCH [MONI(ANM)]

➥ Toggles squelch opened and closed when pushed.

(p. 18)

➥ In memory and call channel mode, toggles the alphanu-

meric channel indication ON and OFF. (p. 31)

!1 SET/LOCK SWITCH [SET(LOCK)]

➥ Selects set mode when pushed.
➥ Toggles the lock function ON and OFF when pushed

and held. (p. 14)

!2 MICROPHONE CONNECTOR

Connects the supplied microphone. (p. 7)

D Microphone connector (front panel view)

➀ +8 V DC output
➁ Frequency up/down
➂ NC (no connection)
➃ PTT
➄ GND (microphone ground)
➅ MIC (microphone input)
➆ GND
➇ NC (no connection)

➀

➇

4

1

PANEL DESCRIPTION

■ Function display

q TRANSMIT INDICATOR

➥ Appears while transmitting. (p. 19)
➥ Flashes while transmitting with the one-touch PTT func-

tion. (p.20)

w DUPLEX INDICATORS (p. 21)

“DUP–” or “DUP” appears during semi-duplex operation
(repeater operation).

e TONE INDICATORS

➥ “T” appears while the subaudible tone encoder is in use.

(p. 21)

➥ “T SQL” appears while the tone squelch function is in

use. (p.47)

➥ “T SQLS” appears while the pocket beep function is

in use. (p. 46)

r PRIORITY WATCH INDICATOR (p. 42)

Appears while the priority watch is activated; flashes while
the watch is paused.

t AUTO POWER-OFF INDICATOR (p. 56)

Appears while the auto power-off function is in use.

y BUSY INDICATOR (p. 18)

Appears when a signal is being received or the squelch is
open ([MONI] is pushed).

u FREQUENCY READOUT

Shows the operating frequency, alphanumeric names, set
mode contents, etc.

• Frequency decimal point flashes while scanning. (p. 37)

SCANPRIOTDUPANMLOCK

SCAN

VMHz

/

CALLMTONELOWMONISET

LOW

MID

NAR

MUTE

DUP T SQL PRIO AO BUSY

/

M

TX

SKIP

9

5

1

!3

!5

we i

!2

q rtyu

o

!0

!1

!4

5

1

PANEL DESCRIPTION

• “d” appears in place of the 100 MHz digit while the DTMF mem­ory function is in use. (p. 44)

i S/RF INDICATORS

➥ Show the relative signal strength while receiving signals.

(p. 18)

➥ Show the output power while transmitting. (p. 19)

o MEMORY INDICATOR (p.26)

Appears when memory mode is selected.

!0 MEMORY CHANNEL READOUTS

➥ Show the selected memory channel numbers.
➥ A capital “L” appears while the frequency lock function

is in use. (p. 14)

➥ “C” appears while the call channel is selected. (p. 32)
➥ One of “L1” to “L3” appears when a simplex scratch pad

memory is selected. (p. 34)

➥ One of “r1” to “r3” appears when a duplex scratch pad

memory is selected. (p. 34)

➥ A small “c” appears when VFO mode is selected from

the call channel or a scratch pad memory.

!1 SKIP INDICATOR

Appears when the displayed memory channel is specified
as a skip channel. (p. 40)

!2 SWITCH INDICATORS

Indicate the function(s) of the front panel switches directly
below the function display.

!3 OUTPUT POWER INDICATORS (p. 19)

➥ “MID” appears when mid output power is selected.

• The IC-2100T Thailand and IC-2100H Taiwan versions have
no mid output power.

➥ “LOW” appears when low output power is selected
➥ Neither indicator appears when high output power is se-

lected.

!4 NARROW FM MODE INDICATOR

Appears when narrow FM mode is selected (available with
the Europe version only; p. 58).

!5 AUDIO MUTE INDICATOR

Appears when the audio mute function is activated via mi­crophone control.

• This function is cancelled when any switch or control is operated.

e ANTENNA CONNECTOR [ANT]

Connects a 50 Ω antenna with a PL-259 connector and a
50 Ω coaxial cable.

6

1

PANEL DESCRIPTION

■ Rear panel

q SPEAKER JACK [SP]

Accepts an 8 Ω speaker.

• Audio output power is more than 2.4 W.

w POWER RECEPTACLE [DC13.8V]

Accepts 13.8 V DC ±15% with the supplied DC power
cable.

• Current of 12 A or greater is required.

☞ NOTE: DO NOT use a cigarette lighter socket as a

power source when operating in a vehicle. The plug may
cause voltage drops and ignition noise may be superim­posed onto transmit or receive audio.

e

w

q

7

1

PANEL DESCRIPTION

■ Microphone (HM-98S*)

q UP/DOWN SWITCHES [Y]/[Z]

➥ Push either switch to change operating frequency, mem-

ory channel, set mode contents, etc. (pgs. 15, 26)

➥ Push and hold either switch to start scanning. (p. 37)

w PTT SWITCH

➥ Push and hold to transmit; release to receive.
➥ Toggles between transmitting and receiving while the

one-touch PTT function is in use. (p. 20)

LOCK

VFO

CALL

MR

MW

FUNC

A

CLR

D-OFF

B

SET

PTT-M

3

PRIO

DTMF

6

LOW

2

SCAN

5

MID

1

MONI

4

HIGH

T-OFF

C

ENT

TSQL

9

SIMP

16

KEY LOCK

#

TSQLS

8

DUP+

TONE-2

0

TONE

7

DUP–

TONE-1

F-2

F-1

B

DTMF-S

MUTE

D

Mic element

q

w

er t

y

u

i

o

e VFO SWITCH [VFO(LOCK)]

➥ Push to select VFO mode.
➥ Push and hold to toggle the lock function ON and OFF.

(p. 14)

r MEMORY SWITCH [MR(CALL)]

➥ Push to select memory mode. (p. 26)
➥ Push and hold to select the call channel. (p. 32)

t ACTIVITY INDICATOR

➥ Lights red while any key is pushed (except [FUNC] or

[DTMF-S].

➥ Lights red while transmitting.
➥ Lights green while the one-touch PTT function is in use.

y NULL SWITCH [B]

No function.

u FUNCTION SWITCHES [F-1]/[F-2] (p. 57)

Assign your desired key function from the front panel
switches.

• Default settings are [LOW] for [F-1] ([DUP] when pushed and
held) and [TONE] for [F-2] ([T-SCAN] when pushed and held).

i FUNCTION INDICATOR

➥ Lights orange while [FUNC] is activated—indicates the

secondary function of switches can be accessed.

➥ Lights green when [DTMF-S] is activated—DTMF sig-

nals can be transmitted with the keypad.

o KEYPAD

Used for controlling the transceiver, transmitting DTMF sig­nals, etc. See the following 2 pages for details.

*

A different microphone
may be supplied depend­ing on transceiver ver-

8

1

PANEL DESCRIPTION

■ Microphone keypad

KEY FUNCTION

Toggles between opening and closing the
squelch.

Starts and stops scanning. (p. 37)

Starts and stops priority watch. (p. 42)

Selects high output power. (p. 19)

Selects mid output power. (p. 19)

Selects low output power (p. 19)

Selects –duplex. (p. 21)

Selects + duplex. (p. 21)

Selects simplex. (p. 21)

No primary function.

SECONDARY FUNCTION (after )

No secondary function.

No secondary function.

Turns the one-touch PTT function ON and
OFF. (p. 20)

No secondary function.

No secondary function.

Turns the DTMF memory encoder function
ON. (p. 44)

Turns the subaudible tone encoder ON.

(p. 21)

Turns the pocket beep function ON.

(p. 46)

Turns the tone squelch function ON.

(p. 46)

While being pushed, transmits a 1750 Hz
tone. (p. 22)

FUNC

OTHER FUNCTIONS

1

MONI

2

SCAN

PTT-M

3

PRIO

4

HIGH

5

MID

DTMF

6

LOW

TONE

7

DUP–

TSQLS

8

DUP+

TSQL

9

SIMP

TONE-2

0

After :
Transmit the appropriate
DTMF code or push [0] to
[9], [A] to [D] to transmit the
DTMF memory contents
when the DTMF memory
encoder is activated.(p. 22)

DTMF-S

9

1

PANEL DESCRIPTION

KEY FUNCTION

➥ Clears a digit before entry. (p. 17)
➥ Cancels the scan, priority watch or

DTMF memory function. (pgs. 16, 37,

43)

Enters set mode and advances the set
mode selection.

➥ Sets the keypad for numeral input

(p. 17)

➥

Decreases the set mode selection order
after entering set mode.

No primary function.

No primary function.

No primary function.

SECONDARY FUNCTION (after )

➥ Writes VFO contents into the memory

or call channel. (p. 29)

➥ Advances the memory channel number

when continuously pushed after pro­gramming is completed. (p. 28)

DTMF memory OFF.

Turns the subaudible tone encoder, pocket
beep or tone squelch OFF.(pgs. 21, 47, 46)

Mutes the audio. (p. 18)

• Mute function is released when any operation
is performed.

Locks the digit keys on the keypad (includ­ing the Ato D, # and M keys. (p. 14)

Sends a 1750 Hz tone signal for 0.5 sec.

(p. 22)

FUNC

OTHER FUNCTIONS

MW

A

CLR

D-OFF

B

SET

T-OFF

C

ENT

MUTE

D

16

KEY LOCK

#

TONE-1

M

After :
Transmit the appropriate
DTMF code. (p. 45)

DTMF-S

[A] to [D] transmit DTMF
memories. (p. 44)

10

2

INSTALLATION

■ Location

Select a location which can support the weight of the trans­ceiver and does not interfere with driving in any way . W e rec­ommend the locations shown in the diagram below.

NEVER place the transceiver where normal operation of the
vehicle may be hindered or where it could cause bodily injury.

NEVER place the transceiver where air bag deployment may
be obstructed.

DO NOT place the transceiver where hot or cold air blows di­rectly onto it.

AVOID placing the transceiver in direct sunlight.

■ Using the mounting bracket

➀ Drill 4 holes where the mounting bracket is to be installed.

• Approx. 5.5–6 mm (3⁄16") when using nuts; approx. 2–3 mm (1⁄16")
when using self-tapping screws.

➁ Insert the supplied screws, nuts and washers through the

mounting bracket and tighten.

➂ Adjust the angle for the clearest view of the function dis -

play.

• EXAMPLE INSTALLATION LOCATIONS

Nut

Spring washer

Flat washer

When using
self-tapping
screws

Spring
washer

Mounting
bracket

Mounting
nut

11

2

INSTALLATION

■ Battery connection

☞ NEVER connect the transceiver directly to a 24 V battery.
☞ DO NOT use the cigarette lighter socket for power con-

nections.

Attach a rubber grommet when passing the DC power cable

■ DC power supply connection

Use a 13.8 V DC power supply with more than 12 Acapacity.
Make sure the ground terminal of the DC power supply is

grounded.

• CONNECTING TO A DC POWER SOURCE

• See p. 62 for fuse replacement.

• CONNECTING TO A DC POWER SUPPLY

• See p. 62 for fuse replacement.

Grommet

12 V

−

black

Fuses
20 A

−

black

red

⊕

Supplied
DC power cable

red⊕

DC power
supply 13.8 V

to an
AC
outlet

−

black
red⊕

−

⊕

Fuses
20 A

12

2

INSTALLATION

■ Antenna installation

D Antenna location

To obtain maximum performance from the transceiver, select
a high-quality antenna and mount it in a good location. Anon­radial antenna should be used when using a magnetic mount.

D Antenna connector

The antenna uses a PL-259 connector.

Roof-mount antenna
(Drill a hole or use a magnetic mount.)

Gutter-mount antenna

Trunk-mount
antenna

• PL-259 CONNECTOR

➀ Slide the coupling ring

down. Strip the cable
jacket and soft solder.

➁ Strip the cable as

shown at right. Soft sol­der the center conduc­tor.

➂ Slide the connector

body on and solder it.

➃ Screw the coupling ring

onto the connector
body.

(10 mm ≈

3

⁄8 in)

Coupling ring

30 mm

10 mm (soft solder)

10 mm

1–2 mm

solder solder

Soft
solder

13

3

SETTING A FREQUENCY

■ Preparation

D Turning power ON/OFF

☞ NOTE: Before operating the transceiver for the first time

it’s a good idea to reset the transceiver’s CPU. This will en­sure that all transceiver settings are at their defaults. See
p. 62 for CPU resetting details.

Push [PWR] for 1 sec. to turn power ON or OFF.

Push [PWR] for 1 sec.

D VFO and memory modes

The transceiver has 2 basic operating modes: VFO mode and
memory mode.

Push [V/MHz] to select VFO mode when the transceiver is
not in VFO mode.

• If VFO mode is already selected, the digits below 100* kHz disap­pear. In this case, push [V/MHz] again (or push twice or 3 times de­pending on version).

*The digits below 1 or 10 MHz disappear for some versions.

Push [VFO] to select VFO mode.

9

5

1

M

9

5

1

VFO mode is selected. Appears when memory mode

is selected.

VFO

Note that in this manual, sections beginning with
a microphone icon (as above), designate opera­tion via the HM-98S microphone.

14

3

SETTING A FREQUENCY

■ Lock functions

To prevent accidental frequency changes and unnecessary
function access, use the lock function. The transceiver has 2
different lock functions.

D Frequency lock

This function locks the tuning dial and switches electronically
and can be used together with the microphone lock function.

Push and hold [

(SET)LOCK] until “L” appears in the memory

channel readout to activate the function.

• To cancel the function, push and hold [LOCK] until “L” disappears.

• [PTT], [MONI], [VOL] and [SQL] can be used while the frequency

lock function is in use. Also, TONE-1, TONE-2, DTMF tones or
DTMF memory contents can be transmitted from the microphone.

Push and hold [

(VFO)LOCK] for 1 sec. to toggle the func-

tion ON and OFF.

D Microphone keypad lock

This function locks the microphone keypad.

Push [FUNC] then [16KEYLOCK] to toggle
the microphone keypad lock function ON and
OFF.

• [PTT] and the 7 keys on the upper half of the mi­crophone can be used.

• All switches on the transceiver can be used.

• The keypad lock function is released when the

power is turned OFF then ON again.

9

5

1

“L” appears while the frequency
lock function is in use.

LOCK

16 KEY LOCK

#

15

4

SETTING A FREQUENCY

■ Using the tuning dial

➀ Rotate the tuning dial to set the frequency.

• If VFO mode is not selected, push [V/MHz] to select VFO mode.

• The frequency changes according to the selected tuning steps.

(p. 16)

➁ To change the frequency in 1 MHz (10 MHz for some ver-

sions) steps, push [V/MHz], then rotate the tuning dial.

• Pushing [V/MHz] for 1 sec. starts a scan function. If this happens,
push [V/MHz] again to stop the scan.

■ Using the [Y]/[Z] keys

Push [Y] or [Z] to select the desired frequency.

• If VFO mode is not selected, push [VFO] to select it.

• The frequency changes according to the selected tun-

ing steps. (p. 16)

• Pushing [Y] or [Z] for more than 0.5 sec. activates a
scan. If this happens, push [Y] or [Z] again to cancel
the scan.

☞ NOTE: 1 MHz steps cannot be used via the [Y]/[Z] keys.

9

5

1

The display shows that the 1 MHz
tuning step is selected.

YZ

16

3

SETTING A FREQUENCY

Ä Push [VFO] to select VFO mode, if necessary.
Å Push [FSET] one or more times until “TS” ap -

pears as shown below left.

• Push [ENT] to reverse the order of selection.

• Cancel the DTMF memory function in advance, if

necessary. (p. 44)

Ç Push [Y] or [Z] to select the tuning step.
É Push [CLR] to exit set mode.

■

Tuning step selection

Tuning steps are the minimum frequency change increments
when you rotate the tuning dial or push the [Y]/[Z] keys on
the microphone. The following tuning steps are available:

• 5 kHz • 10 kHz • 12.5 kHz • 15 kHz

• 20 kHz •25 kHz • 30 kHz • 50 kHz

☞ NOTE: For convenience, select a tuning step that matches

the frequency intervals of repeaters in your area.

➀ Push [V/MHz] to select VFO mode, if necessary.
➁ Push [SET] one or more times until “TS” appears as shown

below.

• Pushing [MONI] reverses the order of selection.

• Cancel the DTMF memory function in advance, if necessary.

➂ Rotate the tuning dial to select the tuning step.
➃ Push [V/MHz] to exit set mode.

USING

SET MODE

9

5

1

9

5

1

15 kHz tuning step 25 kHz tuning step

SET

B

17

3

SETTING A FREQUENCY

■ Using the keypad

The frequency can be directly set via numeral
keys on the microphone.

Ä Push [VFO] to select VFO mode, if necessary.
Å Push [ENT] to activate the keypad for digit input.

ENT

C

Ç Push 6 keys to input a frequency.

• When a digit is mistakenly input, push [ENT] to clear the input,
then repeat input from the 1st digit.

• Pushing [CLR] clears input digits and retrieves the frequency.

É Push [Y] or [Z] to make adjustments below the 10 kHz digit, if de-

sired.

[EXAMPLE]: Setting the frequency to 145.3625 MHz.

VFO

1

ENT

C

9

5

MONI4HIGH

1

5

1

PRIO

MID

5

9

LOW

3

6

1

SCAN

2

9

5

9

5

1

18

4

BASIC OPERATION

■ Receiving

➀ Push [PWR] for 1 sec. to turn power ON.
➁ Set the audio level.

➥ Push [MONI] to open the squelch.
➥ Rotate the [VOL] control to adjust the audio output level.
➥ Push [MONI] again to close the squelch.

➂ Set the squelch level.

➥ Rotate [SQL] fully counterclockwise in advance.
➥ Rotate [SQL] clockwise until the noise just disappears.
➥ When interference is received, rotate [SQL] clockwise

again for attenuator operation.

➃ Set the operating frequency. (p. 15)
➄ When receiving a signal on the set frequency, squelch

opens and the transceiver emits audio.

•“BUSY” appears and the S/RF indicator shows the relative signal
strength for the received signal.

✔CONVENIENT
RF attenuator: The transceiver has an RF attenuator related

to the [SQL] setting. The attenuator is automatically activated
when [SQL] is rotated clockwise past the 12 o’clock position.
Approx. 10 dB attenuation is obtained at full rotation.

BUSY

9

5

1

Appears when receiving

■ Monitor function

This function is used to listen to weak signals without disturb­ing the squelch setting or to open the squelch manually even
when mute functions such as the tone squelch are in use.

Push [MONI] to open the squelch.

• Push [MONI] again to cancel the function.

• While duplex is ON for repeater operation, the transmitting fre-

quency can be monitored with [MONI].

Push [➀MONI] to open the squelch.

• Push [➀MONI] again to cancel the function.

■ Audio mute function

This function temporarily mutes the audio without disturbing
the volume setting.

Ä Push [FUNC] then [HMUTE] to mute audio sig-

nals.

•“MUTE” appears.

Å Push [ECLR] (or any other key) to cancel the

function.

•“MUTE” disappears.

MONI

➀

MUTE

H

19

4

BASIC OPERATION

■ Transmitting

vCAUTION: Transmitting without an antenna will damage

the transceiver.

☞ NOTE: To prevent interference, listen on the frequency be-

fore transmitting by pushing [MONI] or [➀MONI] on the mi­crophone.

➀ Set the operating frequency. (pgs. 15, 17)

• Select output power if desired. See section at right for details.

➁ Push and hold [PTT] to transmit.

•“$” appears.

• The S/RF indicator shows the output power selection.

• The operating frequency, etc. is automatically programmed into a

scratch pad memory. See p. 34 for details.

• A one-touch PTT function is available. See p. 20 for details.

➂ Speak into the microphone using your normal voice level.

• DO NOT hold the microphone too close to your mouth or speak
too loudly. This may distort the signal.

➃ Release [PTT] to return to receive.

■ Selecting output power

The transceiver has 3* output power levels to suit your oper­ating requirements. Low output powers during short-distance
communications may reduce the possibility of interference to
other stations and will reduce current consumption.

*The Thailand and Taiwan versions have only 2 levels.

Push [LOW] one or more times to select the output power.

• The output power can be changed while transmitting.

The microphone can also be used to select output power.

Push [➃HIGH] for high output power; [➄MID] for
mid-range output power; and [➅LOW] for low out­put power.

• The output power CANNOT be changed via the micro­phone while transmitting.

POWER OUTPUT

Thailand Taiwan

55 W 10 W 25 W
10 W ——
5 W 5 W 5 W

9

5

1

9

5

1

9

5

1

HIGH

4

MID

5

LOW

6

20

4

BASIC OPERATION

■ One-touch PTT function

The PTT switch can be operated as a one-touch
PTT switch (each push toggles transmit/receive).
Using this function you can transmit without push­ing and holding the PTT switch.

To prevent accidental, continuous transmissions
with this function, the transceiver has a time-out
timer. See p. 55 for details.

Ä Push [FUNC] then [➂PTT-M] to turn the one-touch PTT

function ON.

• The activity indicator lights green.

Å Push [PTT] to transmit and push again to receive.

• Two beeps sound when transmission is started and a long beep
sounds when returning to receive.

•“$” flashes when transmitting with the one-touch PTT func-
tion.

Ç Push [FUNC] then [➂PTT-M] to turn the one-touch PTT

function OFF.

• The activity indicator goes out.

PTT-M

3

21

5

REPEATER OPERATION

■ Accessing a repeater

➀ Set the receive frequency (repeater output frequency).

(pgs. 15–17)

➁ Push and hold [(LOW)DUP] for 1 sec., one or more times,

to select minus duplex or plus duplex.

•“DUP–” or “DUP” appears to indicate the transmit frequency for
minus shift or plus shift, respectively.

• When the auto repeater function is turned ON (available for the
USA version only), steps ➁ and ➂ are not necessary. (p. 25)

➂ Push [TONE] one or more times to turn ON the subaudi-

ble tone encoder, according to repeater requirements.

• Refer to p. 23 for tone frequency settings.

• When the repeater requires a different tone system, see the next

page.

➃ Push and hold [PTT] to transmit.

• The displayed frequency automatically changes to the transmit
frequency (repeater input frequency).

• The operating condition is automatically programmed into a
scratch pad memory. See p. 34 for details.

• If “OFF” appears, confirm that the offset frequency (p. 34) is set
correctly.

➄ Release [PTT] to receive.
➅ Push [MONI] to check whether the other station’s transmit

signal can be received directly.

➆ To return to simplex operation, push [(LOW)DUP] for 1 sec.,

once or twice, to clear the “DUP” indicator.

➇ To turn OFF the subaudible tone encoder, push [TONE]

one or more times until no tone indicators appear.

Ä Set the receive frequency (repeater output fre-

quency). (p. 15)

Å Push [➆DUP–] to select – duplex; push

[➇DUP+] for + duplex.

Ç Push [FUNC] then [➆TONE] to turn ON the sub-

audible tone encoder according to repeater re­quirements.

• Refer to p. 23 for tone frequency setting.

• When the repeater requires a different tone system,

see next page.

É Push and hold [PTT] to transmit.
Ñ Push and hold [➀MONI] to check whether the

other station’s signal can be received directly.

Ö Release [PTT] to receive.
Ü To return to simplex operation, push [➈SIMP].
á To turn OFF the subaudible tone encoder, push

[FUNC], then [GT-OFF].

DUP

9

5

1

DUP–

7

DUP+

8

SIMP

9

22

5

REPEATER OPERATION

D DTMF tones

Push [DTMF-S], then push the keys of the desired
DTMF digits.

• The function indicator lights green.

• 0–9, A–D, M(E) and #(F) are available.

• Cancel the DTMF memory encoder function in ad-

vance, if necessary. (p. 45)

• Push [DTMF-S] again to return the keypad to normal
function control.

• The transceiver has 14 DTMF memory channels for au­topatch operation. See p. 44 for details.

D 1750 Hz tone

A 1750 Hz tone is required to access most Euro­pean repeaters. The microphone has 1750 Hz
tone capability.

Ä Push [FUNC].

• The mode indicator lights orange.

Å Push [TONE-1] to transmit a 1750 Hz tone call

signal for 0.5 sec.; push and hold [TONE-2] to
transmit a 1750 Hz tone call signal for an arbi­trary period.

• The mode indicator goes out automatically.

• The optional HM-90 also has 1750 Hz tone capabil-

ity.

DTMF S

TONE-1

TONE-2

23

5

REPEATER OPERATION

■ Subaudible tone

(encoder function)

➀ Select the mode/channel you wish to set the subaudible

tone encoder frequency to, such as VFO mode or mem­ory/call channel.

➁ Push [SET] one or more times until “T” and “rT” appears

for repeater use; or until “T SQL” and “CT” appears for tone
squelch or pocket beep use.

• Push [MONI] to reverse the order of selection.

• Cancel the DTMF memory encoder function in advance, if nec-

essary. (p. 45)

➂ Rotate the tuning dial to select and set the desired fre-

quency.

➃ Push [V/MHz] to exit set mode.

☞ NOTE: The subaudible tone encoder frequency can be set

in a memory channel temporarily. However, the set con­tents are cleared once the memory/call mode is selected.
To store the tone frequency permanently, overwrite the
channel information.

The display shows that an

88.5 Hz subaudible tone
frequency is set for re­peater use.

USING

SET MODE

Ä Set the mode/channel you wish to set the sub-

audible tone encoder frequency to, such as
VFO mode, memory/call channel or scratch pad
memory.

• The subaudible tone frequency is independently pro­grammed into each mode or channel.

Å Push [FSET] one or more times until “T” and

“rT” appears for repeater use; or until “T SQL”

and “CT” appears for tone squelch or pocket
beep use.

• Pushing [GENT] reverses the order of selection.

• Cancel the DTMF memory encoder function in ad-

vance, if necessary. (p. 45)

Ç Push [Y ] or [Z] to select and set the desired

frequency.

• Pushing and holding [Y] or [Z] changes the fre-
quency continuously.

É Push [ECLR] to exit set mode.

• Subaudible tone frequency list (unit: Hz)

SET

B

67.0

69.3

71.9

74.4

77.0

79.7

82.5

85.4

88.5

91.5

94.8

97.4

100.0

103.5

107.2

110.9

114.8

118.8

123.0

127.3

131.8

136.5

141.3

146.2

151.4

156.7

159.8

162.2

165.5

167.9

171.3

173.8

177.3

179.9

183.5

186.2

189.9

192.8

196.6

199.5

203.5

206.5

210.7

218.1

225.7

229.1

233.6

241.8

250.3

254.1

T

5

1

9

24

5

REPEATER OPERATION

■ Offset frequency

➀ Select the mode/channel you wish to set the subaudible

tone frequency to, such as VFO mode or memory/call
channel.

• The offset frequency can be individually programmed into each
mode or channel.

➁ Push [SET] one or more times until “DUP” appears and

flashes as shown above.

• Push [MONI] to reverse the order of selection.

• Cancel the DTMF memory encoder function in advance, if nec-

essary. (p. 45)

➂ Rotate the tuning dial to select and set the desired fre-

quency.

• Selectable step increment is the same as the preset tuning step.
(p. 16)

• Use [V/MHz] for quick MHz tuning.

➃ Push [LOW], [TONE], [M/CALL] or [PTT] to exit set mode.

The display shows that a

0.6 MHz (600 kHz) fre­quency is set.

USING

SET MODE

Ä Set the mode/channel you wish to set the offset

frequency to, such as VFO mode, memory/call
channel or scratch pad memory.

• The offset frequency can be independently pro­grammed into each mode or channel.

Å Push [FSET] one or more times until “DUP” ap-

pears as shown at left.

• Pushing [GENT] reverses the order of selection.

• Cancel the DTMF memory encoder function in ad-

vance, if necessary. (p. 44)

Ç Push [Y ] or [Z] to select and set the desired

frequency.

• Selectable step increment is the same as the preset
tuning step. (p. 16)

• Pushing and holding [Y] or [Z] changes the fre-
quency continuously.

É Push [ECLR] to exit set mode.

☞ NOTE: The offset frequency can be set in a memory chan-

nel temporarily. However, the set contents are cleared
once the memory/call mode is selected. To store the offset
frequency permanently , overwrite the channel information.

SET

B

DUP

9

5

1

25

5

REPEATER OPERATION

■ Auto repeater

(USA version)

The USAversion automatically activates the repeater settings
(DUP or – DUP and tone encoder ON/OFF) when the operat­ing frequency falls within the general repeater output fre­quency range and deactivates them when outside of the
range.

D Setting the auto repeater function ON/OFF

➀ Push [PWR] to turn power OFF.
➁ While pushing [SET] (far left switch), turn power ON to

enter initial set mode.

➂ Push [SET] one or more times until the “RPt” display ap-

pears as shown below.

➃ Rotate the tuning dial to turn the auto repeater function to

“R1,” “R2” or OFF.

•“R1”:auto repeater is ON, tone encoder is OFF.

•“R2”:auto repeater is ON, tone encoder is ON.

➄ Push [PWR] to exit initial set mode.

USING

INITIAL SET MODE

9

5

1

Auto repeater function is
turned OFF

X

9

5

1

Auto repeater function is ON,
tone encoder is OFF

D Frequency range and offset direction

■

Repeater lockout

This function helps prevent interference to other stations by
inhibiting your transmission when a signal is received. The
transceiver has two inhibiting conditions, repeater and busy.

➀ Push [PWR] to turn power OFF.
➁ While pushing [SET] (far left switch), turn power ON to

enter initial set mode.

➂ Push [SET] one or more times until the “RLO” display ap-

pears as shown below.

➃ Rotate the tuning dial to turn the repeater lockout function

to “RP,” “BU” or OFF.

•“RP”:Transmit is inhibited when the tone squelch is closed.

•“BU”:Transmit is inhibited when a signal is received.

➄ Push [PWR] to exit initial set mode.

FREQUENCY RANGE DUPLEX DIRECTION

145.200–145.495 MHz
“DUP –” appears

146.610–146.995 MHz

147.000–147.395 MHz “DUP” appears

USING

INITIAL SET MODE

Repeater lockout function is
turned OFF

Transmit is inhibited when the
tone squelch is closed

X

26

6

MEMOR Y OPERATION

■ General description

The transceiver has 107 memory channels including 6 scan
edge memory channels (3 pairs), and 1 call channel. In addi­tion, 6 scratch pad memories are available (see p. 34). Each
of these channels can be individually programmed with the
following data.

• Operating frequency (pgs. 13)

• Duplex direction and offset (pgs. 21, 24)

• Subaudible tone encoder or tone squelch and its tone fre-

quency (pgs. 21, 47)

• Skip information* (p. 40\)

*Except for scan edge memory channels.

■ Memory channel selection

D Using the tuning dial

➀ Push [M/CALL] once or twice to display “!”.
➁ Rotate the tuning dial to select the desired memory chan-

nel.

• Only programmed memory channels can be selected.

D Using the [Y]/[Z] keys

Ä Push [MR] to select memory mode.
Å Push [Y ] or [Z] to select and set the desired

memory channel.

• Pushing [Y] or [Z] for more than 0.5 sec. activates a
scan.

• If a scan is activated, push [Y] or [Z] again to stop it.

D Using the keypad

Ä Push [MR] to select memory mode.
Å Push [GENT] to activate the keypad for numeral

input.

Ç Push 3 appropriate digit keys to input a channel

number.

• When inputting non-programmed channel numbers,
the previous memory channel appears.

• To select scan edge channels, “M” and “#” can be
used for Aand b respectively.

MRYZMR

ENT

C

27

6

MEMORY OPERATION

■ Programming a memory channel

VFO mode settings, including the set mode contents such as
subaudible tone frequency, etc., can be programmed into a
memory channel.

➀ Set the desired frequency in VFO mode:

➥ Push [V/MHz] to select VFO mode.
➥ Set the frequency using the tuning dial.
➥ Set other data (e.g. tone frequency, etc.) if required.

➁ Push [S.MW] momentarily.

•“!” and the memory channel number flash.

➂ Rotate the tuning dial to select the memory channel to be

programmed.

• Memory channels not yet programmed are blank.

➃ Push [S.MW] for 1 sec. to program.

• 3 beeps may sound.

• Memory channel number automatically advances when continu-

ing to push [S.MW] after programming.

✔CONVENIENT

Memory programming can be performed in versatile ways
e.g. memory channel to the same (or different) memory chan­nel, memory channel to the call channel, etc.

[EXAMPLE]: Programming 145.870 MHz into memory channel 20 via the front panel.

Push

[V/MHz]

X

Rotate

X

Rotate for setting

9

5

1

MW

S.MW

Push

9

5

1

M

freq., etc.

9

5

1

for 1 sec. and continue pushing

9

5

1

M

Push

S.MW

X

MW

momentarily

1

9

5

5

1

1

M

9

5

M

28

6

MEMORY OPERATION

[EXAMPLE]: Programming 145.870 MHz into memory channel 20 via the microphone.

■ Programming a memory channel via the microphone

The microphone can also be used to program
memory channels.

Ä Set the desired frequency in VFO mode:

➥ Push [VFO] to select VFO mode.
➥ Set the frequency using the keypad.
➥ Set other data (e.g. offset frequency, duplex direction,

subaudible tone encoder ON/OFF and its frequency), if
necessary.

Å Push [FUNC], then [EMW] momentarily.
Ç Select the memory channel to be programmed.

➥ Push [Y] or [Z] to select the memory channel (direct nu-

meral input cannot be used).

É Push [FUNC] then [EMW] for 1 sec. to program.

➥ 3 beeps may sound and the VFO contents (including the

subaudible tone frequency, etc.) are programmed.

➥ Memory channel number advances when continuing to

push [MW] after programming.

MW

Push Push then

momentarily

PushPush for 1 sec. and

continue pushing

VFO

8

DUP+

7

DUP

5

MID

0

1

MONI

4

HIGH

C

ENT

MW

FUNC

A

CLR

then

MW

FUNC A

CLR

9

5

1

9

5

1

9

5

1

M

5

1

M

X

9

5

1

M

9

5

1

M

9

5

1

29

6

MEMORY OPERATION

■ Transferring memory

contents

This function transfers a memory channel’s contents to VFO
(or another memory/call channel). This is useful when search­ing for signals around a memory channel frequency and for
recalling the offset frequency, subaudible tone frequency, etc.

➀ Select the memory channel to be programmed.

➥ Select memory mode by pushing [M/CALL] once or

twice (“!” appears).

➥ Rotate the tuning dial to select the memory channel.

➁ Push [S.MW] momentarily, then rotate the tuning dial to se-

lect another memory channel to transfer.

• To transfer to the VFO, push and hold [(S.MW)MW] instead of
pushing momentarily.

➂ Push and hold [(S.MW)MW] to transfer when a momentary

push was used in the previous step.

Push

+

for 1 sec.

MW

FUNC

A

CLR

S.MW

MW

DUP T

M

9

5

1

DUP T

9

5

1

Ä Set the memory channel to be transferred:

➥ Push [MR] to select memory mode.
➥ Push [Y] or [Z] to select the memory chan-

nel; or push [GENT] then push the desired
memory channel number (3 digits) to select
the memory channel directly.

Å Push [FUNC] then [EMW] momentarily, then

push [Y] or [Z] to select another memory chan­nel to transfer.

• To transfer to the VFO, push [FUNC] then push and
hold [EMW] instead of pushing momentarily.

Ç Push [FUNC] then [EMW] for 1 sec. to transfer.

MW

30

6

MEMORY OPERATION

☞ NOTE: Be careful—the contents of cleared memories

CANNOT be recalled.

■ Memory clearing

Contents of programmed memories can be cleared (blanked),
if desired.

➀ Push [S.MW] momentarily.
➁ Select the memory channel to be cleared with the tuning

dial.

➂ Push [S.MW] briefly, then a second time for 1 sec.

• 3 beeps sound, then the frequency is cleared.

•“!” flashes continuously.

• Scan edges 1A/1b and the call channel cannot be cleared.

➃ Push any switch to stop the flashing.

[EXAMPLE]: Clearing memory channel 20.

MW

S.MW

Push

S.MW

X

MW

Push Rotate

5

1

briefly, then push

9

MW

S.MW

momentarily

X

again for 1 sec.

9

5

1

M

Push any switch

9

9

5

1

M

5

1

9

5

1

M

31

6

MEMORY OPERATION

■ Alphanumeric display

Each memory channel and the call channel can be pro­grammed with an alphanumeric name such as a repeater
name, club name, etc., for easy recognition. Names can be
a maximum of 6 characters—see the table below for avail­able characters.

☞ NOTE: Scan edge channels and scratch pad memories

CANNOT be programmed with alphanumeric names.

➀ Push [M/CALL] to select memory mode (or call mode) if

necessary.

➁ Rotate the tuning dial to select the desired memory chan-

nel.

12345678910
ABCDDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ+– M
/=_<>(),:

space

➂ Push [(MONI)

ANM] for 2 sec. to select alphanumeric indi-

cation.

•“NONAME” appears when a name has not yet been programmed
into the channel.

➃ Push [SET] to enter programming mode.

• The first character of the name flashes.

➄ Rotate the tuning dial to select the desired character.

• See the table at left for a list of available characters.

➅ Push [SET] to advance to the next character.

• Push [MONI] to select the previous character.

➆ Push [V/MHz] to program the name and exit programming

mode.

➇ Push [(SET)ANM] for 2 sec. to return to frequency indica-

tion if desired.

[EXAMPLE]: Programming “CLUB” into memory channel 1.

Push for 1 sec.

[ANM]

Push Repeat previous step until the

[SET]

rotate

then
push

[MONI]

desired name is displayed

Push to program

[V/MHz]

9

5

1

M

9

5

1

M M

9

5

1

32

7

CALL CHANNEL OPERATION

■ Calling up the call channel

Use the call channel to store a most-often-used frequency for
quick recall.

➀ Push [M/CALL] one or twice to display a large “C” in the

memory channel readout.

➁ Push [V/MHz] or [M/CALL] to exit the call channel.

Push [

(MR)CALL] for 1 sec. to select the call chan-

nel.

■ Transferring call channel

contents

➀ Select the call channel by pushing [M/CALL] one or twice.

• A large “C” appears.

➁ Push [S.MW] momentarily, then rotate the tuning dial to se-

lect a memory channel to transfer the contents to.

• To transfer to the VFO, push and hold [(S.MW)MW] instead of
pushing momentarily.

➂ Push and hold [(S.MW)MW] to transfer when a momentary

push was used in the previous step.

• If a name (p. 31) has been programmed into the call channel, the
name is also transferred.

Ä Push [(MR)CALL] for 1 sec. to select the call

channel.

Å Push [FUNC], then [EMW] momentarily.

• To transfer to the VFO, push [FUNC] then push and
hold [EMW] for 1 sec. instead of pushing [EMW]
momentarily.

Ç Push [FUNC] then [EMW] for 1 sec. to transfer

when momentarily pushing [EMW] in step

Å.

• If a name (p. 31) has been programmed into the call
channel, the name is also transferred.

9

5

1

9

5

1

Large “C” shows the call
channel is selected.

Small “c” shows VFO mode was
selected from the call channel.

CALL

MW

A

33

7

CALL CHANNEL OPERATION

■

Programming the call channel

In addition to an operating frequency , duplex information, sub ­audible tone information (tone encoder or tone squelch
ON/OFF and its frequency) and an alphanumeric name can
be programmed into the call channel.

➀ Push [M/CALL] one or twice to display a large “C” in the

memory channel readout.

➁ Set the desired frequency in VFO mode:

➥ Push [VFO] to select VFO mode.
➥ Set the frequency using the tuning dial.
➥ Set other data as desired.

➂ Push [(S.MW)MW] for 1 sec. to program.

[EXAMPLE]: Programming 145.120 MHz into the call channel via the microphone.

✔CONVENIENT

The call channel can also be programmed from the VFO di­rectly (similar to memory programming).

Ä Push [

(MR)CALL] for 1 sec. to select the call

channel.

Å Set the desired frequency in VFO mode:

➥ Push [VFO] to select VFO mode.
➥ Push the desired frequency using the key-

pad.

➥ Set other data as desired.

Ç Push [FUNC], then [EMW] for 1 sec. to pro-

gram.

MW

A

X

9

5

1

9

5

1

VFO

2

SCAN

0

5

MID

1

MONI

1

MONI

4

HIGH

C

ENT

MW

FUNC

A

CLR

CALL

MR

Call channel VFO mode then

for 1 sec.

for 1 sec.

Beep

Beep

Beep

“

“

“

“

“

9

5

1

9

5

1

34

8

SCRATCH PAD MEMORY

■

What is scratch pad memory?

During VFO operation, the transceiver automatically memo­rizes operating frequency information when transmitting on a
new frequency. There are 2 types of scratch pad memories,
those for simplex operation, L1–L3, and those for duplex (re­peater) operation, r1–r3. These memories can be conve­niently recalled.

☞ NOTE: When memory mode is selected, the frequency is

not programmed into a scratch pad.

■ Calling up a scratch pad

memory

➀ Select the call channel by pushing [M/CALL] once or twice

to display a large “C” in the memory channel display.

➁ Rotate the tuning dial to select a scratch pad memory.

• Previously transmitted frequency and one of “L1”–“L3” or
“r1”–“r3” appears.

• When first applying power of after CPU resetting, scratch pad

memories contain no data and therefore cannot be selected.

➂ Push [V/MHz] or [M/CALL] to exit the scratch pad memory.

☞ NOTES:

➧ The 3rd scratch pad memory (L3 or r3) will be cleared

when transmitting on a new frequency . If the transmit fre­quency is already stored in a scratch pad memory, the
scratch pad memory is not cleared but the order is
changed.

➧ When transmitting on a scratch pad memory, the scratch

pad memory becomes the 1st scratch pad memory (L1
or r1) and the order is changed.

Newest

Oldest

The oldest written frequency is cleared.

Order is changed if
transmitting on this
channel.

9

5

1

9

5

1

9

5

1

9

5

1

35

8

SCRATCH PAD MEMORY

Ä Push and hold [(MR)CALL] for 1 sec. to select

the call channel.

Å Push [Y] one or more times to select a duplex

scratch pad memory; push [Z] one or more
times to select a simplex scratch pad memory.

Ç Push [MR] or [VFO] to exit the scratch pad

memory.

■ Transferring scratch pad

memory contents

Transferring scratch pad memory contents to the VFO is done
similarly to transferring memory/call contents.

CALL

Push
for 1 sec.

then (via the microphone)

MW

FUNC

A

CLR

9

5

1

9

5

1

S.MW

MW

➀ Select the call channel by pushing [M/CALL] once or twice.

• A large “C” appears.

➁ Rotate the tuning dial to select the desired scratch pad

memory.

• One of “L1” to “L3” or “r1” to “r3” appears.

➂ Push [(S.MW)MW] momentarily.

•“!––” flashes to indicate VFO as the transferring channel.

➃ Rotate the tuning dial to select the desired memory chan-

nel.

➄ Push and hold [(S.MW)MW] to transfer.

Ä Push and hold [

(MR)CALL] for 1 sec. to select

the call channel.

Å Push [Y] one or more times to select a duplex

scratch pad memory; push [Z] one or more
times to select a simplex scratch pad memory.

Ç Push [FUNC] then [EMW] momentarily.

•“!––” flashes to indicate VFO as the transferring
channel.

É Push [Y] or [Z] to select the desired memory

channel.

É Push [FUNC] then [EMW] for 1 sec. to transfer.

MW

36

9

SCAN OPERATION

■ Scan types

Scanning searches for signals automatically and makes it
easier to locate new stations for contact or listening purposes.

There are 3 scan types and 5 resume conditions to suit your
operating needs.

FULL SCAN (p. 37)

Repeatedly scans all frequen­cies over the entire band.
Used as the simplest scan
without any preliminary set­tings necessary.

PROGRAMMED SCAN

(p. 37)

Repeatedly scans between
two user-programmed fre­quencies. Used for checking
for frequencies within a speci­fied range such as repeater
output frequencies, etc. 3
pairs of scan edges are avail­able.

MEMORY SCAN (p. 37)

Repeatedly scans memory
channels except those set as
skip channels. Used for often­called channels and for by­passing normally busy
channels such as repeater
frequencies.

P

SCAN RESUME
CONDITION (p. 41)

5 resume conditions are avail­able: 3 timer scans, pause
scan and empty scan. When
receiving a signal, pause
scan pauses until the signal
disappears; timer scans
pause for 5, 10 or 15 sec.
Empty pause scan pauses
until a signal appears.

☞ NOTE: A tone scan function is available to search for sub-

audible tones (e.g. when you want to find a subaudible

tone frequency necessary to open a repeater). See p. 48
for details.

Band
edge

Scan

Jump

Band
edge

M 5

SKI

M 2 M 3 M 4

M 1

M 100

SKIP

M 7

M 6

Band
edge

Scan edges

Scan

Jump

Receiving
a signal

Pause
scan

Timer
scan

Empty
pause
scan

Pausing

Pausing

2 sec.

2 sec.

Band
edge

37

9

SCAN OPERATION

■ Scan start/stop

D Preparation

➥ Common setting: scan resume condition (p. 41)
➥ For programmed scan: program the scan edges (p. 38)
➥ For memory scan: program 2 or more memory chan-

nels; set memory skip settings, if
desired (p. 40)

D Operation

➀ Select VFO mode for full/programmed scan with [V/MHz];

or memory mode for memory scan with [M/CALL].

➁ Set the squelch to the point where noise is just muted.
➂ Push [(V/MHz)SCAN] for 1 sec. to start the scan.

• To change the scanning direction, rotate the tuning dial.

• The memory channel readout indicates the scan type as follows:

During full scan
Push [SET] to select full scan

or programmed
scan in sequence.

X

9

5

1

During programmed scan

Indicates scan edge channels.

• P1 stands for 1A/1b.

• P1 to P3 are available when

they are programmed.

9

5

1

➃ To toggle between full and programmed scan, push [SET].
➄ To stop the scan, push [(V/MHz)

SCAN].

Ä Push [VFO] to select VFO mode for full/pro-

grammed scan; or push [MR] to select memory
mode for memory scan.

Å Set the squelch to the point where noise is just

muted.

Ç Push [➁SCAN] to start the scan.

• [Y]/[Z] also start the scan when pushed and held.

É Push [SET] to toggle between full and pro-

grammed scan.

Ñ To stop the scan push [

➂SCAN].

SCAN

2

SET

B

During memory scan

M

9

5

1

38

9

SCAN OPERATION

■ Programming scan edges

Scan edges can be programmed in the same manner as
memory channels. Scan edges are programmed into scan
edges, 1A/1b to 3A/3b, in memory channels.

➀ Set the desired frequency in VFO mode:

➥ Set the frequency using the tuning dial.
➥ Set other data (e.g. offset frequency, etc.) if desired.

➁ Push [S.MW] momentarily.

•“!” and the memory channel number flash.

➂ Rotate the tuning dial to select a scan edge channel.

➃ Push [(S.MW)MW] for 1 sec. to program.

• 3 beeps may sound and the frequency is programmed.

• Scan edge 1b is automatically selected when continuing to push

[(S.MW)MW] after programming.

➄ To program a frequency for the other pair of scan edges,

1b to 3b, repeat steps ➂ and ➃.

• If the same frequency is programmed into a pair of scan edges,
programmed scan will not function.

[EXAMPLE]: Programming 145.30 MHz and 145.80 MHz into scan edges 1A and 1b, respectively.

Rotate

X

9

5

1

Push

MW

S.MW

momentarily

9

5

1

continue pushing

MW

S.MW

Rotate

9

5

1

M

9

5

1

Program 1b in the same manner.

5

1

M

Push

MW

S.MW

and hold

9

39

9

SCAN OPERATION

■ Programming scan edges via the microphone

➥ Memory channel number advances to the next scan

edge channel (1b to 3b) when continuing to push [EMW]
after programming.

Ñ To program a frequency for the other scan edge channel,

repeat steps Ä and É.

Ä Set the desired frequency in VFO mode.

➥ Push [VFO] to select VFO mode.
➥ Set the frequency using the keypad.

Å Push [FUNC] then [EMW] momentarily.
Ç Push

[Y] or [Z] to select scan edge channels.

É Push [FUNC] then [EMW] for 1 sec. to program.

➥ 3 beeps may sound and the VFO contents

(including the subaudible tone frequency,
etc.) are programmed.

[EXAMPLE]: Programming 145.30 MHz and 145.80 MHz into scan edges 1A and 1b, respectively.

MW

A

MONI

PRIO

FUNC

1
3

then

Push Push then

VFO

ENT

C

9

5

1

PushPush for 1 sec. and

9

5

1

M

MID

HIGH

5

4

0

0

9

5

1

MW

CLR

A

FUNC

continue pushing

X

9

5

1

CLR

MW

A

momentarily

1

9

5

1

9

5

M

Program 1b
in the same
manner.

40

9

SCAN OPERATION

■ Skip channel

setting

The memory skip function speeds up scanning by checking
only those memory channels not set as skip channels. Set
skip channels as follows.

➀ Select a memory channel:

➥ Select memory mode by pushing [M/CALL] once or

twice.

➥ Rotate the tuning dial to select the memory channel.

➁ Push [SET] one or more times until “CHS” appears as

shown above.

➂ Rotate the tuning dial to turn the skip function ON or OFF

for the selected channel.

•“~” appears : The memory channel is skipped during
(CHS-ON) memory scan.

•“~” disappears : The memory channel is scanned during
(CHS-OFF) memory scan.

➃ Push [V/MHz] to exit set mode.

USING

SET MODE

The display shows that
memory channel 10 is set
as a skip channel.

Ä Select a memory channel.

➥ Select memory mode by pushing [MR].
➥ Push [Y] or [Z] to select a memory channel.

Å Push [FSET] one or more times until “CHS” ap-

pears as shown at left.

Ç Push [Y] or [Z] to set or cancel the skip setting.

• See item ➂ at left for skip indicator details.

É Push [ECLR] to exit set mode.

☞ NOTES:

Even though scan edge channels cannot be set as skip
channels, they ARE skipped during memory scan.

Memory channels programmed with memory names can­not be set as skip channels. To set them as skip channels,
first push and hold [ANM] for 1 sec., then set as described
above.

SET

B

X

9

5

1

M

SKIP

41

9

SCAN OPERATION

■ Scan resume

condition

The scan resume condition can be selected as timer, pause
or empty pause scan. The empty pause scan is useful for
finding unused frequencies. The selected resume condition is
also used for priority watch. (p. 42)

➀ Push [SET] one or more times until “SCT” or “SCP” ap-

pears as shown above.

• Cancel the DTMF memory encoder in advance, if necessary.
(p. 44)

➁ Rotate the tuning dial to set the desired timer:

•“SCT-15” : Scan pauses 15 sec. while receiving a signal.

•“SCT-10” : Scan pauses 10 sec. while receiving a signal.

•“SCT-5” :Scan pauses 5 sec. while receiving a signal.

•“SCP-2” :Scan pauses until the signal disappears and

then resumes 2 sec. later.

•“SCT-EP” :Scan pauses on a frequency that is not busy

and resumes 2 sec. after a signal appears.

➂ Push [V/MHz] to exit set mode.

USING

SET MODE

The display shows that the
scan will resume 15 sec.
after it stops.

Ä Push [FSET] one or more times until “SCT” or

“SCP” appears as shown at left.

• Cancel the DTMF memory encoder in advance, if

necessary. (p. 44)

Å Push [Y] or [Z] to select the scan resume con-

dition.

• See item ➁ at left for scan resume condition details.

Ç Push [ECLR] to exit set mode.

☞ NOTE:

SET mode cannot be accessed when memory channel
names are displayed. To set the scan resume condition,
first push [ANM] for 1 sec. to select frequency indication.

SET

B

9

5

1

42

10

PRIORITY WATCH

■ Priority watch types

Priority watch checks for signals on a memory or call chan­nel every 5 sec. while operating on a VFO frequency. The
transceiver has 3 priority watch types to suit your needs. You
can transmit on the VFO frequency while the priority watch
operates.

The watch resumes according to the selected scan resume
condition. See previous page for details.

☞ NOTES:

➧ Priority watch cannot be started from a scratch pad mem-

ory.

➧ If the DTMF memory encoder is activated, it is automati-

cally cancelled when priority watch starts.

➧ If the pocket beep function is activated, the transceiver

automatically selects the tone squelch function when pri­ority watch starts.

➧ When “SCT-EP” is selected for the scan resume condi-

tion, the priority watch pauses on a no-signal channel.
(p. 41)

MEMORY CHANNEL
WATCH

While operating on a VFO
frequency, priority watch
checks for a signal on the
selected memory channel
every 5 sec.

• A memory channel with skip in­formation can be watched.

MEMORY SCAN
WATCH

While operating on a VFO
frequency, priority watch
checks for signals on each
memory channel in se­quence.

• The memory skip function is
useful to speed up the scan.

CALL CHANNEL
WATCH

While operating on a VFO
frequency, priority watch
checks for a signal on the
call channel every 5 sec.

5 sec.

125 msec.

VFO

frequency

Memory
channel

SKIP

125 msec.

Mch 1
Mch 2
Mch 3

Mch 100

5 sec.

VFO

frequency

5 sec.

125 msec.

VFO

frequency

Call

channel

43

10

PRIORITY WATCH

■ Priority watch operation

➀ Select VFO mode; then, set an operating frequency.
➁ Set the watching channel(s).

For memory channel watch:

Select the desired memory channel.

For memory scan watch:

Select memory mode; then, push [

(V/MHz)SCAN] for 1 sec.

to start memory scan.

For call channel watch:

Select the call channel by pushing [M/CALL] once or twice.

➂ Push [(M/CALL)PRIO] for 1 sec. to start the watch.

• The transceiver checks the memory or call channel frequency
every 5 sec.

• The watch resumes according to the selected scan resume con­dition. (p. 41)

• While the watch is pausing, pushing [M/CALL] resumes the
watch manually.

➃ Push [M/CALL] while the display shows the VFO frequency

to stop the watch.

PRIO

M

9

5

1

While pausing on the
memory or call channel
“PRIO” flashes.

Ä Select VFO mode; then, set an operating fre-

quency.

Å Set the watching channel(s).

For memory channel watch:

Push [MR] then [Y] or [Z] to select the desired
memory channel.

For memory scan watch:

Push [MR] then [➁SCAN] to start the memory
scan.

For call channel watch:

Push and hold [

(MR)CALL] to select the call

channel.

Ç Push [➂PRIO] to start the watch.

• The transceiver checks the memory or call channel
frequency every 5 sec.

• The watch resumes according to the selected scan
resume condition. (p. 41)

• To resume the watch manually when paused, push
[➂PRIO] or [ECLR].

É To stop the watch, push [ECLR] once (or twice

while watch is paused).

PRIO

3

44

11

DTMF MEMORY ENCODER

■ Programming a DTMF code

DTMF codes are used for autopatching, accessing repeaters,
controlling other equipment, etc. The transceiver has 14
DTMF memory channels (d0–d9, dA–dd) for storage of often­used DTMF codes of up to 16 digits.

Ä Push [FUNC] then [➅DTMF] to turn the DTMF

memory function ON.

•“d” appears in place of the 100 MHz digit.

Å Push [FSET] to enter the programming condi-

tion.

Ç Push [Y] or [Z] to select the desired channel.

DTMF

6

[EXAMPLE]: Programming “5428AB453” into DTMF memory channel “d4.”

É Push the desired digit keys.

• When the first digit is input, previous memory contents are
cleared automatically.

•“E” stands for “M” and “F” stands for “# .”

• Push [Y] and repeat this step when making a mistake.

• The S/RF indicator shows the digit group. The indication in-

creases every 6 digits.

Ñ Push [VFO] to exit the programming condition.

• The [ECLR] key cannot be used to exit. If pushed, “A” is input
and the previously programmed data is erased. Reprogram in
such a case.

X

9

5

1

9

5

1

Push

8

DUP+

5

MID

5

MID

4

HIGH

4

HIGH

A

CLR

then

FUNC

DTMF

6

LOW

B

SET

B

SET

2

SCAN

3

PRIO

VFO

9

5

1

X

9

5

1

9

5

1

9

5

1

9

5

1

45

11

DTMF MEMORY ENCODER

■ DTMF speed

The rate at which DTMF memories send individual DTMF
characters can be set to accommodate operating needs.

➀ Push [PWR] to turn power OFF.
➁ While pushing [SET] (far left switch), push [PWR] for 1 sec.

to turn power ON and enter initial set mode.

➂ Push [SET] or [MONI] to select the “DTD” display as shown

above.

➃ Rotate the tuning dial to select the desired speed as shown

in the table below.

➄ Push [PWR] to exit initial set mode.

DISPLAY INTERVAL SPEED

DTD-- 1 100 msec. 5.0 cps
DTD-- 2 200 msec. 2.5 cps
DTD-- 3 300 msec. 1.6 cps
DTD-- 5 500 msec. 1.0 cps

USING

INITIAL SET MODE

The display shows the
fastest DTMF speed is se­lected.

■ Transmitting a DTMF code

D Automatic transmission (DTMF memory)

Ä Push [FUNC] then [➅DTMF] to turn the DTMF

memory function ON.

•“d” appears in place of the 100 MHz digit.

Å Push [FSET] to enter the programming condi-

tion.

Ç Push [Y] or [Z] to select the desired channel.
É Push [PTT] to transmit the selected memory.

• Each push of [PTT] transmits the DTMF code.

Ñ Push [ECLR] to cancel the function.

D Transmitting a DTMF memory directly

Ä

Push [FUNC] then [➅DTMF] to turn the DTMF
memory encoder ON.

•“d” appears in place of the 100 MHz digit.

Å Push [DTMF-S], then push the desired DTMF

channel number.

•“0” to “9” and “A” to “D” are available for channel
numbers.

Ç Push [DTMF-S] again to deactivate the DTMF

setting.

É Push [ECLR] to turn the DTMF memory en-

coder OFF.

• When the DTMF memory encoder is turned ON con­tinuously, each push of the PTTtransmits the previ­ously selected DTMF code.

DTMF

6

DTMF S

cps=characters/sec

46

12

POCKET BEEP AND TONE SQUELCH

■ Pocket beep operation

This function uses subaudible tones for calling and can be
used as a “common pager” to inform you that someone has
called while you were away from the transceiver.

D Waiting for a call from a specific station

➀ Set the operating frequency.
➁ Program the subaudible tone frequency in set mode.

• See p. 23 for programming details.

➂ Push [TONE] one or more times to indicate “T SQLS”

in the function display.

➃ When a signal with the correct tone is received, the trans-

ceiver emits beep tones and flashes “S”.

• Beep tones sound for 30 sec and “S” flashes. To stop the

beeps and flashing manually, push any key. When the beep
tones are not stopped manually, “S” continues flashing until
step ➄.

➄ Push [PTT] to answer.
➅ Push [TONE] once or twice to cancel the function.

Ä Set the operating frequency.
Å Program the subaudible tone frequency in set

mode.

• See p. 23 for programming details.

Ç Push [FUNC] then [➇T SQLS] to turn the

pocket beep ON.

É When a signal with the correct tone is received,

the transceiver emits beep tones for 30 sec. and

flashes “S”.

Ñ Push [PTT] to answer or push [ECLR] to stop

the beeps and flashing.

• Tone squelch is automatically selected.

• Pushing [FUNC] then [➈TSQL] also selects the tone

squelch.

Ö To cancel the function, push [FUNC] then [GT-

OFF].

D Calling a waiting station using pocket beep

A subaudible tone matched with the station’s frequency is
necessary. Use the tone squelch on the next page or a sub­audible tone encoder (pgs. 23, 47)

T SQLS

8

T-OFF

C

47

12

POCKET BEEP AND TONE SQUELCH

■ Tone squelch operation

The tone squelch opens only when receiving a signal with the
same pre-programmed subaudible tone.

➀ Set the operating frequency.
➁ Program the subaudible tone frequency in set mode.

• See p. 23 for programming details.

➂ Push [TONE] one or more times to indicate “T SQL” ap-

pears in the function display.

➃ When a signal with the correct tone is received, the

squelch opens and the signal can be heard.

• When the received signal includes an unmatched tone, the
squelch does not open. However, the S/RF indicator shows the
received signal strength.

• To open the squelch manually, push [MONI].

➄ Operate the transceiver in the normal way (push [PTT] to

transmit; release [PTT] to receive).

➅ To cancel the tone squelch, push [TONE].

•“TSQL” disappears from the function display.

Ä Set the operating frequency.
Å Program the subaudible tone frequency in set

mode.

• See p. 23 for programming details.

Ç Push [FUNC] then [➈T SQL] to turn the tone

squelch ON.

É When a signal with the correct tone is received,

the squelch opens and the signal can be heard.

• When the received signal includes an incorrect tone,
the squelch does not open. However, the S/RF indi­cator shows the received signal strength.

• To open the squelch manually, push [➀MONI].

Ñ Operate the transceiver in the normal way (push

[PTT] to transmit; release [PTT] to receive.

Ö To cancel the tone squelch, push [FUNC] then

[GT-OFF].

T SQL

9

T-OFF

C

48

12 POCKET BEEP AND TONE SQUELCH

■ Tone scan

By monitoring a signal that is being transmitted on a repeater
input frequency, you can determine the tone frequency nec­essary to open a repeater.

➀ Set the frequency to be checked for a tone frequency e.g.

a repeater input frequency.

➁ Push [(TONE)T-SCAN] for 1 sec. to start the tone scan.

• To change the scanning direction, rotate the tuning dial.

➂ When the tone frequency is matched, the squelch opens

and the tone frequency is temporarily programmed into the
selected mode such as VFO, memory/call channel or
scratch pad memory.

• The tone scan pauses when a tone frequency is detected.

• The decoded tone frequency is used for the tone encoder or tone

encoder/decoder depending on the tone squelch ON/OFF set­ting.

➃ Push [V/MHz] to stop the scan.

Ä Set the frequency to be checked for a tone fre-

quency e.g. repeater input frequency.

Å Push [F-2] for 1 sec. to start the tone scan.
Ç When the tone frequency is matched, the

squelch opens and the tone frequency is pro­grammed into the selected mode such as VFO,
memory/call channel or scratch pad memory.

É Push [ECLR] to stop the scan.

☞ NOTE: The decoded tone frequency is programmed tem-

porarily when a memory or call channel is selected. How­ever, this will be cleared when overwriting the memory/call
channel.

T SQL

9

9

5

1

49

13

WIRELESS OPERATION

■ Connection

Wireless remote control is available when the following op­tions are used.
➧ HM-90

WIRELESS MICROPHONE

➧ EX-1759

INFRARED RECEIVER

The BC-96

MICROPHONE HOLDER

is additionally recommended
for use with the HM-90, since the HM-90’s internal battery re­quires charging.

D Recommended connection

■ HM-90

WIRELESS MICROPHONE

The HM-90’s internal battery should be charged when the mi­crophone is not being held.
Charging period: 1.5 hr. with timer

(or 8 hr. when battery is exhausted)

Operating period: 12 hr. (operation:standby=1:4)

D Charging method

Choose one of the following methods:

➥ Connect the cable from the HM-90 to the EX-1759.
➥ Connect the BC-96 and EX-1759; then put the HM-90 into

the BC-96 (refer to the diagram at left).

➥ Place the HM-90 into the BC-96 (with no connection to the

EX-1759).

• Use the CP-13/L or OPC-288/L to connect the BC-96 to a ciga­rette lighter socket or a DC power supply, respectively.

D Turning the wireless remote ON/OFF

When you use the HM-90 as a wired microphone, the wire­less remote control circuit can be turned OFF.

IC-2100H EX-1759

BC-96

Use the
microphone
cable

HM-90

optional EX-1759 and HM-90

LOCK

AFC AFC-OFF PTT-M MW

PGR

CALL

123A

456B

MR VFO CLR

C-SQL DTMF D-OFF

HIGH MID LOW SET

The diagram shows that
the wireless remote con­trol function is turned
ON.

Dip switch

1 2 3 4

ON

OFF

50

13 WIRELESS OPERATION

■ EX-1759 installation

The EX-1759

INFRARED RECEIVER

can be installed for 2 differ­ent purposes depending on the HM-90 charger. This is be­cause the EX-1759 has both an infrared receiver and a
microphone connector which contains microphone charging
capabilities.

When using the BC-96 with external DC input

Attach the EX-1759 to a suitable location for receiving in­frared signals, e.g. sunvisor, etc.

When using the connector for a microphone charger

Attach the EX-1759 to a suitable location for receiving in­frared signals and where it can be connected to cable, e.g.
the console, etc.

☞ NOTE: DO NOT attach the EX-1759 where it will be sub-

ject to direct sunlight as it cannot detect infrared signals
under such conditions.

(When using BC-96
with external DC)

(When using the mic
connector for mic
charging.)

The installation clip can be oriented in 1 of 4 ways.

EX-1759

Optional infrared sub receiver

An optional EX-1513

INFRARED SUB RECEIVER

is available to
increase the remote control reliability and extend the control­lable area. Connect the EX-1513 to the inside connector of
the EX-1759.

☞ NOTE: The HM-98S can be connected and used with the

EX-1759, however, the optional wireless microphone can­not be used in such a case.

51

13

WIRELESS OPERATION

■ HM-90 switches

q PTT SWITCH

➥ Push and hold to transmit; release to receive.
➥ Toggles between transmitting and receiving while the

one-touch PTT function is in use.

w BAND SWITCHES [BAND SELECT Y,Z]

No function.

e MONITOR SWITCH [MONI]

Toggles between opening and closing the squelch.

r SQUELCH LEVEL UP/DOWN SWITCHES

[YSQL], [ZSQL]

No function.

BAND
SELECT

MONI

REMOTE CONTROL MICROPHONE

VOLSQL

LOCK

JAPAN

AFC AFC-OFF PTT-M MW

PGR

CALL

123A

456B

M

0#D

MR VFO CLR

C-SQL DTMF D-OFF

SCAN
MONI

FUNC

DTMF

KEY

DTMF
MEMO

MUTE SQL ENT

789C

DUP– DUP+SIMP SPCH

PRIO REAR LOCK DEMO

TONE

HIGH MID LOW SET

T-SQLS T-SQL T-OFF

➓

➊

➋

➌

➍

➎

➏

➐

➑

➒

Front and side panels Rear panel

t FREQUENCY UP/DOWN SWITCHES [UP], [DN]

➥ Push either switch to change the operating frequency,

memory channel, set mode contents, etc.

➥ Push and hold either switch to start scanning.

y ACTIVITY INDICATOR

Lights red while a key is pushed; lights green while the
one-touch PTT function is in use.

u AUDIO VOLUME UP/DOWN SWITCHES

[YVOL], [ZVOL]

No function.

i MODE INDICATOR

Indicates the microphone condition.

• Lights red when [FUNC] is pushed.

• Lights green when [DTMF KEY] is pushed.

• Lights orange when [DTMF MEMO] is pushed.

o LOCK SWITCH [LOCK]

Locks all switches and keys on the microphone except for
the PTT switch.

!0 KEYPAD

Used for controlling the transceiver, transmitting a DTMF
memory channel, etc.

52

13 WIRELESS OPERATION

KEY FUNCTION

Selects the call channel.

Selects memory mode.

Selects VFO mode.

Selects high output power.

Selects mid output power.

Selects low output power.

Selects –duplex.

Selects +duplex.

Selects simplex.

Mutes audio signals.

SECONDARY FUNCTION (after )

No secondary function.

No secondary function.

Turns the one-touch PTT function ON and
OFF.

No secondary function.

No secondary function.

Turns the DTMF memory function ON.

Turns the subaudible tone encoder ON.

Turns the pocket beep function ON.

Turns the tone squelch function ON.

Starts and stops a priority watch.

FUNC

OTHER FUNCTIONS

• After :
Input the appropriate digit
for frequency or memory
channel selection.

• After :
Transmit the appropriate
DTMF code.

• After :
Transmit the appropriate
DTMF memory contents.
[0] to [9], [A] to [D] can be
used for DTMF memory.

DTMF
MEMO

DTMF

KEY

D

ENT

DEMO

AFC

CALL

1

AFC-OFF

2

MR

PTT-M

3

VFO

PGR

4

HIGH

5

C-SQL

MID

6

DTMF

LOW

7

DUP–

TONE

8

DUP

+

T-SQLS

9

SIMP

T-SQL

0

MUTE

PRIO

53

13

WIRELESS OPERATION

KEY FUNCTION

Clears a digit before entry.
Cancels the scan, priority watch, or

DTMF memory function.

Enters set mode and advances the set
mode selection order.

Decreases the set mode selection order
after entering set mode.

NOTE:

The IC-2100H has no voice synthesizer
function.

Sets the keypad for numeral input.

Toggles between opening and closing
the squelch.

No function.

SECONDARY FUNCTION (after )

Writes the VFO contents into the mem­ory channel or call channel.

Advances the memory channel number
when continuously pushed after pro­gramming is completed.

Turns the DTMF memory function OFF.

Turns the subaudible tone encoder,
pocket beep or tone squelch OFF.

Enters and exits demonstration mode.

Starts and stops scanning.

Locks all the keys on the microphone’s
rear panel.

FUNC

OTHER FUNCTIONS

• After :
Transmit the appropriate
DTMF code.

[BMONI]
Transmits a 1750 Hz tone
call signal for 0.5 sec.

[ASQL]
Transmits a 1750 Hz tone
call signal while pushing.

DTMF

KEY

MW

A

CLR

B

D-OFF

SET

C

SPCH

T-OFF

D

ENT

DEMO

M

SCAN
MONI

#

SQL

REAR LOCK

54

13 WIRELESS OPERATION

■ Microphone

address

The transceiver has 8 possible microphone addresses (in­cluding OFF) to help prevent interference from other HM-90
wireless microphones. Set both the microphone address and
microphone dip switch to the same value as follows.

☞ NOTE: When the supplied microphone is connected, the

transceiver rejects control signals from the HM-90 even
when the microphone address is matched.

D Microphone address

➀ Push [PWR] to turn power OFF.
➁ While pushing [SET], turn power ON to enter initial set

mode.

➂ Push [SET] one or more

times to select the “ADR”
display as shown at right.

➃ Rotate the tuning dial to set

the microphone address to
0–7 or to turn the microphone control OFF.

• When “ADR--OF” is selected, the transceiver rejects all control
signals from the HM-90.

➄ Push [PWR] to turn power OFF and exit initial set mode.

USING

INITIAL SET MODE

The display shows the address
is set to 2.

D Microphone dip switch

➀ Remove the switch cover from the microphone rear panel.
➁ Set the microphone dip switch and the microphone ad -

dress to the same value as shown below.

➂ Replace the switch cover.

MICROPHONE DIP SWITCH

ADDRESS S1-1 S1-2 S1-3

ADR-0 OFF OFF OFF
ADR-1 (default) ON OFF OFF
ADR-2 OFF ON OFF
ADR-3 ON ON OFF
ADR-4 OFF OFF ON
ADR-5 ON OFF ON
ADR-6 OFF ON ON
ADR-7 ON ON ON

1 2 3

(S1)

LOCK

AFC AFC-OFF PTT-M MW

CALL

MR VFO CLR

123A

PGR

C-SQL DTMF D-OFF

HIGH MID LOW SET

456B

Switch cover

Dip switch

ON

OFF

55

14

OTHER FUNCTIONS

■ Beep tones

on/off

You can select silent operation by turning beep tones OFF or
you can select to have confirmation beeps sound at the push
of a switch by turning beep tones ON.

➀ Push [PWR] to turn power OFF.
➁ While pushing [SET], turn power ON to enter initial set

mode.

➂ Push [SET] one or more times until “BEP” appears.

• Pushing [MONI] reverses the order of selection.

➃ Rotate the tuning dial to se-

lect the condition.

•“BEP--OF”: Beep tones are
turned OFF.

•“BEP--ON”: Beep tones are
turned ON.

➄ Push [PWR] to exit initial set mode.

USING

INITIAL SET MODE

The display shows that beep
tones are turned ON.

■ Time-out timer

To prevent accidental prolonged transmission with the one­touch PTT function, etc., the transceiver has a time-out timer.
This timer cuts a transmission OFF after 3, 5, 15 or 30 min. of
continuous transmission. This timer can be cancelled (de­fault).

Approx. 10 sec. before the time-out timer is activated, the
transceiver emits a beep tone as a warning.

➀ Push [PWR] to turn power OFF.
➁ While pushing [SET], turn power ON to enter initial set

mode.

➂ Push [SET] one or more times until “TOT” appears.

• Pushing [MONI] reverses the order of selection.

➃ Rotate the tuning dial to select the desired time-out time or

turn the timer OFF (“OF”).

➄ Push [PWR] to exit initial set mode.

USING

INITIAL SET MODE

The display shows that the 5
min. timer is selected.

The display shows that the
time-out timer is cancelled.

56

14 OTHER FUNCTIONS

■ Auto power-off

The auto power-off function conveniently turns the transceiver
power OFF after a preset time in which no operations are per­formed. In this way, if you forget to turn power OFF, the trans­ceiver automatically turns itself OFF.

The time can be set to 30 min., 1 hr., 2 hr. or turned OFF. The
selected time is retained even when the transceiver is turned
OFF via the auto power-off function. To cancel the function,
select “OF” in step ➃ below.

➀ Push [PWR] to turn power OFF.
➁ While pushing [SET], turn power ON to enter initial set

mode.

➂ Push [SET] one or more times until “POF” appears.

• Pushing [MONI] reverses the order of selection.

➃ Rotate the tuning dial to se-

lect the desired auto power­off time or turn the timer
OFF (“OF”).

•“AO” appears when an auto
power-off time is set.

➄ Push [PWR] to exit initial set mode.

USING

INITIAL SET MODE

The display shows that the
30 min. timer is selected.

AO

■ Squelch delay

During operation, received signal strength often fluctuates.
This can result in annoying repeated opening and closing of
the squelch during reception of the same signal. The IC­2100H has a built-in squelch delay function which helps pre­vent this. When both stations are operating from a fixed
location e.g. during packet operation, this function should be
set to “short.”

➀ Push [PWR] to turn power OFF.
➁ While pushing [SET], turn power ON to enter initial set

mode.

➂ Push [SET] one or more times until “SQT” appears.

• Pushing [MONI] reverses the order of selection.

➃ Rotate the tuning dial to set the squelch delay to “L” (long)

or “S” (short).

➄ Push [PWR] to exit initial set mode.

USING

INITIAL SET MODE

57

14

OTHER FUNCTIONS

■ Microphone [F-1]/[F-2] keys

Switches on the transceiver’s front panel can be assigned to
the microphone’s [F-1] and [F-2] keys.

➀ Turn power OFF.
➁ While pushing the desired switch on the transceiver and

[F-1] or [F-2] on the microphone, turn power ON.

• The function is programmed into the key ([F-1] or [F-2]).

• Default setting

The following functions are assigned to the [F-1]/[F-2] keys
when first applying power or after CPU resetting.

[F-1]: selects output power; push and hold to select duplex

setting

[F-2]: selects a tone function or none at all; push and hold to

start tone scan, push again to stop tone scan.

☞ NOTE: [F-1] and [F-2] key assignment is available for the

HM-98S

HAND MICROPHONE

only.

■ Demonstration

display

Ademonstration function is available at power ON. This func­tion gives you a quick visual introduction to the function dis­play indicators.

➀ While pushing [T-SCAN] (3rd switch from right), push

[PWR] to turn power ON.

• The transceiver cycles through a visual tour of the function dis­play indicators.

➁ Push any switch to exit demonstration mode and enter the

normal operating condition temporarily.

☞ NOTE: The transceiver automatically returns to demon-

stration mode after 2 min. in which no operations are per­formed. To deactivate the demonstration display
permanently, turn power OFF, then while pushing [T­SCAN], turn power ON again.

AT

POWER ON

58

14 OTHER FUNCTIONS

■ Display color

The display color can be set to amber or green.

➀ Push [SET] one or more times until “COL” appears.

• Pushing [MONI] reverses the order of selection.

➁ Rotate the tuning dial to set

the desired color.

➂ Push [V/MHz] to return to

normal operation.

■ Display dimmer

Adjust to suit lighting conditions and personal preferences.

➀ Push [SET] one or more times until “DIM” appears.

• Pushing [MONI] reverses the order of selection.

➁ Rotate the tuning dial to set

the desired intensity.

• Intensity can be set from “1”
(dark) to “4” (bright).

➂ Push [V/MHz] to return to

normal operation.

The display shows that green is
selected for the color.

The display shows backlighting
set to the brightest.

USING

SET MODE

USING

SET MODE

■ FM narrow mode

FM narrow mode is only available for the Europe version.

➀ Push [SET] one or more times until “W/N” appears.

• Pushing [MONI] reverses the order of selection.

➁ Rotate the tuning dial to set

operation to wide or narrow.

➂ Push [V/MHz] to return to

normal operation.

The Europe version of the IC-2100H comply with European
regulations regarding narrow FM bandwidth operation on am­ateur transceivers. Wide and narrow FM operation differ in
the following specifications:

WIDE NARROW

TX: Max. deviation ±5 kHz ±2.5 kHz
RX: Selectivity

12 kHz/–6 dB 6 kHz/–6 dB
28 kHz/–60 dB 18 kHz/–60 dB

The display shows that wide
operation is selected.

USING

SET MODE

59

14

OTHER FUNCTIONS

■ Data cloning

Cloning allows you to quickly and easily transfer the pro­grammed contents from one transceiver to another; or , data
from a PC to a transceiver using the optional CS-2100

CLONING SOFTWARE

.

➀ Connect the OPC-474 cloning cable with adapter plugs to

the [SP] jack of the master and slave transceivers.

• The master transceiver is used to send data to the slave trans­ceiver.

➁ While pushing [M/CALL] (second switch from right)x, turn

power ON to enter cloning mode (master transceiver
only—power on only for slave transceiver).

•“CLONE” appears and the
transceivers enter the clone
standby condition.

➂ Push [S.MW] on the master transceiver.

•“CLOUT” appears in the mas-
ter transceiver’s display and
the S/RF indicator shows that
data is being transferred to the slave transceiver.

•“CLIN” appears automatically
in the slave transceiver’s dis­play and the S/RF indicator
shows that data is being received from the master transceiver.

➃ When cloning is finished, turn power OFF, then ON to exit

cloning mode.

AT

POWER ON

D Cloning using a PC

Data can be cloned to and from a PC (IBM compatible) using
the optional CS-2100

CLONING SOFTWARE

and the optional

OPC-478

CLONING CABLE

. Consult the CS-2100

CLONING

SOFTWARE

HELP file for details.

D Cloning error

☞ NOTE: DO NOT push any key on the slave transceiver

during cloning. This will cause a cloning error.

When the display at right ap­pears, a cloning error has oc­curred.

In such a case, both transceivers automatically return to the
clone standby condition and cloning must be repeated.

60

15

MAINTENANCE

■ Troubleshooting

If your transceiver seems to be malfunctioning, please check
the following points before sending it to a service center.

PROBLEM

No power comes on.

No sound comes from the
speaker.

Sensitivity is low and only
strong signals are audible.

No contact possible with
another station.

Repeater cannot be ac­cessed.

Frequency cannot be set.

Frequency cannot be set
via the microphone.

POSSIBLE CAUSE

• Power connector has a poor contact.

• Polarity of the power connection is reversed.

• Blown fuse.

• Volume is too low.

• The audio mute function is activated.

• Squelch is set too tight.

• A selective call or squelch function is activated

such as pocket beep or tone squelch.

• Antenna feedline or the antenna connector sol­der has a poor contact or is short circuited.

• The transceiver is set to semi-duplex.

• The other station is using tone squelch.

• Wrong offset frequency is programmed.

• Wrong subaudible tone frequency is pro-

grammed.

• The frequency lock function is activated.

• Priority watch is paused on the watching fre-

quency.

• The frequency lock function is activated.

• The microphone keypad lock function is acti-

vated.

• Priority watch is paused on the watching fre­quency.

SOLUTION

• Check the connector pins.

• Reconnect the power cable observing the proper

polarity. Replace the fuse if damaged.

• Check the cause, then replace the fuse.

• Rotate [VOL] clockwise.

• Push any switch or key to deactivate it.

• Set the squelch level to the threshold.

• Turn the appropriate function OFF.

• Check, and if necessary, replace the feedline or

solder the antenna connector again.

• Set to simplex.

• Turn the tone squelch function ON.

• Correct the offset frequency.

• Correct the subaudible tone frequency.

• Turn the function OFF.

• Push [

(M/CALL)PRIO] to resume the watch.

• Push and hold [LOCK] to deactivate the frequency
lock function.

• Push [FUNC] then [#16KEYLOCK] to deactivate
the microphone keypad lock function.

• Push [

(M/CALL)PRIO] to resume the watch.

REF.

—

pgs.
11, 62
p. 62

p. 18
p. 18
p. 18
pgs.
21
46, 47

p. 12

p. 21
p. 47

p. 24
p. 23

p. 14
p. 42

p. 14

p. 14

61

15

MAINTENANCE

PROBLEM

Some memory channels
cannot be selected via the
microphone keypad.

Scan does not operate.

Transmission is automati­cally cut off.

Transmission continues
even when the PTT is re­leased.

The function display
shows erroneous informa-

POSSIBLE CAUSE

• The input channel number has not yet been pro­grammed.

• The squelch is open.

• The selected scan edge memory channels (e.g.

1A and 1b) have the same frequencies (for pro­grammed scan).

• Only 1 memory channel is programmed or other
channels are set as skip channels.

• Priority watch is activated.

• Time-out timer is activated.

• One-touch PTT function is activated.

• The CPU is malfunctioning.

SOLUTION

• Rotate the tuning dial to check whether the chan­nel has been programmed or not.

• Set the squelch to the threshold point.

• Reset the scan edges.

• Program other memory channels or cancel the

memory skip function in the desired channels.

• Turn the function OFF.

• Set the timer to OFF.

• Turn the function OFF.

• Reset the CPU.

REF.

—

p. 18
p. 38

pgs.
38, 40
p. 42

p. 55

p. 20

p. 62

62

15 MAINTENANCE

■ Fuse replacement

If the fuse blows or the transceiver stops functioning, find the
source of the problem if possible, and replace the damaged
fuse with a new, rated one (FGB 20 A) as shown below.

■ Partial CPU resetting

If you want to initialize the operating conditions without clear­ing the memory contents, etc., a partial reset function is avail­able for the transceiver.

While pushing [V/MHz] (far right switch) + [PWR], turn power
ON.

➧ Initialized settings: VFO frequency, SET mode settings.
➧ Retained settings: Memory channels, call channel, scratch

pad memories, DTMF memories, mem­ory names, initial SET mode settings.

AT

POWER ON

■ Resetting the CPU

The function display may occasionally display erroneous in­formation (e.g. when first applying power). This may be
caused externally by static electricity or by other factors.

If this problem occurs, turn power OFF. After waiting a few
seconds, turn power ON again. If the problem persists, per­form the following procedure.

• Partial resetting is also available. See previous section for details.

vCAUTION: Resetting the transceiver CLEARS all memory

information and initializes all values in the transceiver.

While pushing [SET] (far left switch) + [S.MW], turn power
ON.

•“CLEAR” appears and the transceiver is reset.

AT

POWER ON

63

16

SPECIFICATIONS

General

• Frequency coverage : (unit: MHz)

Transmitter

• Modulation system : Variable reactance frequency

• Output power : High 55 W (Thailand version: 10 W

Taiwan version: 25 W

Mid 10 W (approx.)
Low 5 W (approx.)

• Current drain (at 13.8 V DC) :
Transmit Max. power12.0 A (less than 5.5 A for

the Thailand version)

• Spurious emissions : –60 dB (Thailand version: –55 dB)

• Microphone connector :8-pin modular (600 Ω)

Receiver

• Receive system : Double-conversion

superheterodyne

• Intermediate frequencies :1st 15.65 MHz

2nd 450 kHz

• Sensitivity (at 12 dB SINAD) : Less than 0.18 µV

• Squelch sensitivity (threshold) : Less than 0.13 µV

• Selectivity : More than 12 kHz/–6 dB

Less than 28 kHz/–60 dB

(6 kHz/–6 dB, 18 kHz/–60 dB; FM narrow mode)

• Spurious response rejection ratio : More than 60 dB

• Audio output power : More than 2.4 W at 10%

(at 13.8 V DC) distortion with an 8 Ω load

• Ext. speaker connector : 2-conductor 3.5 (d) mm (1⁄8")

/8 Ω

VERSION

USA
Europe
Australia
Taiwan
Asia
IC-2100-T (Thailand)

TRANSMIT

144–148 MHz
144–146 MHz
144–148 MHz
144–146 MHz
144–148 MHz

144–146 MHz*

RECEIVE

136–174 MHz*
144–146 MHz*

144–148 MHz
144–146 MHz*
136–174 MHz*
144–146 MHz*

*Guaranteed 144–148 MHz only.

• Mode : FM

• No. of memory channels :113 (including 3 scan edge pairs, 6

scratch pad memories and 1 call)

• Frequency resolution : 5, 10, 12.5, 15, 20, 25, 30, 50 kHz

• Frequency stability : ±10 ppm (–10°C to +60°C)

• Power supply requirement : 13.8 V DC ±15%

• Current drain (at 13.8 V DC) :

Receive Standby 0.8 A

Max. audio 1.0 A

• Antenna connector : SO-239 (50 Ω)

• Usable temperature range : –10°C to +60°C; –14°F to +140°F

• Dimensions : 140(W) × 40(H) × 180(D) mm

(projections not included) 5

1

⁄2(W) × 19⁄16(H) × 73⁄32(D) in

• Weight : 1.2 kg; 2 lb 10 oz

64

17

OPTIONS

HM-90

Some of the following options may not be available due to
variations in local electrical standards, etc. If you have any
questions regarding options please consult your Icom dealer .

D Speakers

SP-10 EXTERNAL SPEAKER

Compact design. Cable length: 1.5 m; 4.9 ft.
SP-12 EXTERNAL SPEAKER
Slim dimensions. Cable length: 2.0 m; 6.6 ft.

D Wireless remote accessories

HM-90 WIRELESS MICROPHONE

Infrared, full remote control microphone. Wired remote con­trol is also possible.
EX-1759 INFRARED RECEIVER
Used to receive control signals from the HM-90.
EX-1513 INFRARED SUB RECEIVER
Used with the EX-1759 to increase remote control reliability
and extend the controllable area.

SP-12SP-10

65

17

OPTIONS

D Hand microphones

HM-77/A

DTMF microphone with DTMF memory function.

HM-78, HM-96, HM-118

Regular hand microphones.

HM-79, HM-97

Equipped with a tone call function.

HM-95

DTMF microphone.

HM-98S

Remote control microphone with keypad backlighting.

HM-118T/TA

DTMF microphones with keypad backlighting.

D Other accessories

HS-62 FLEXIBLE MOBILE MICROPHONE

+ HS-15B SWITCH BOX + OPC-589 ADAPTER CABLE
For all-around mobile operation.
CS-2100 CLONING SOFTWARE
+ OPC-478 CLONING CABLE
For quick and easy programming of memories, etc.
OPC-440/OPC-647 MIC EXTENSION CABLES
OPC-440: 5.0 m; 16.4 ft OPC-647: 2.5 m; 8.2 ft.
OPC-441 SPEAKER EXTENSION CABLE

5.0 m; 16.4 ft.
OPC-346/OPC-347 DC POWER CABLES
OPC-346: 3.0 m; 9.8 ft OPC-347: 7.0 m; 23.0 ft.
OPC-474 CLONING CABLE
For transceiver to transceiver cloning.
MB-17A MOBILE MOUNTING BRACKET
One-touch bracket. Transceiver is easily attached and re­moved.

MB-17A

66

18

MODE ARRANGEMENT

MEMORY MODE (p.26)

VFO MODE (p. 13)

CALL CHANNEL (p. 32)

SCRATCH PAD
SIMPLEX MEMORY (p. 34)

See p. 44 for details.

DTMF MEMORY

or no operation
for 30 sec.

When the DTMF

memory encoder is

activated.

[V/MHz] [V/MHz][M/CALL]

[M/CALL]

[SET]

[V/MHz]

SCANPRIOTDUPANMLOCK

SCAN

V MHz

/

CALLMTONELOWMONISET

/

9

5

1

SCANPRIOTDUPANMLOCK

SCAN

V MHz

/

CALLMTONELOWMONISET

/

9

5

1

SCANPRIOTDUPANMLOCK

SCAN

V MHz

/

CALLMTONELOWMONISET

/

M

9

5

1

SCANPRIOTDUPANMLOCK

SCAN

V MHz

/

CALLMTONELOWMONISET

/

9

5

1

SCRATCH PAD
DUPLEX MEMORY (p. 34)

SCANPRIOTDUPANMLOCK

SCAN

V MHz

/

CALLMTONELOWMONISET

/

9

5

1

See p. 59 for details.

CLONE MODE

SCANPRIOTDUPANMLOCK

SCAN

V MHz

/

CALLMTONELOWMONISET

DUP

/

9

5

1

18

MODE ARRANGEMENT

67

INITIAL SET MODESET MODE

Scan resume
condition (p. 41)

Wide/narrow
setting (p. 58)
Europe version only

Beep tone on/off
(p. 55)

Turn power ON while pushing [SET].

Time-out timer
(p. 55)

Auto power-off
(p. 56)

Auto repeater*
(p. 25)

* U.S.A. version only.

Repeater
lockout (p. 25)

Squelch
delay (p. 56)

Microphone
address (p. 54)

DTMF speed
(p. 45)

Repeater tone
frequency (p. 23)

Subaudible tone
frequency (p. 47)

Tuning step*
(p. 16)
*from VFO mode

Offset frequency
(p. 24)

Display color
(p. 58)

Display backlighting
(p. 58)

[SET]

[SET]

[MONI] [MONI]

X

9

5

1

X

9

5

1

T

9

5

1

T SQL

X

9

5

1

DUP

9

5

1

9

5

1

9

5

1

9

5

1

Count on us!

1-1-32 Kamiminami, Hirano-ku, Osaka 547-0003 Japan

A-5492H-1EX-➃
Printed in Japan
Copyright 1997 Icom Inc.