Icom IC-706MKIIG, I706MKTMG User Manual

INSTRUCTION MANUAL
i706MK™G
HF/VHF/UHF ALL MODE 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.
EXPLICIT DEFINITIONS
IMPORTANT
Read this instruction manual carefully
before attempting to operate the transceiver.
Save this instruction manual. This instruction
manual contains important safety and operating instructions for the IC-706MKIIG.
RWARNING HIGH VOLTAGE! NEVER
attach an antenna or internal antenna connector dur­ing transmission. This may result in an electrical shock or burn.
RNEVER apply AC to the [DC13.8V] socket on the
transceiver rear panel. This could cause a fire or ruin the transceiver.
RNEVER apply more than 16 V DC, such as a 24 V
battery, to the [DC13.8V] socket on the transceiver rear panel. This could cause a re or ruin the trans­ceiver.
RNEVER let metal, wire or other objects touch any
internal part or connectors on the rear panel of the transceiver. This will cause electric shock.
RNEVER expose the transceiver to rain, snow or
any liquids.
NEVER allow children to play with the transceiver.
AVOID using or placing the transceiver in areas with
temperatures below –10°C (+14°F) or above +60°C (+140°F). Be aware that temperatures on a vehicle’s dashboard can exceed 80°C, resulting in permanent damage to the transceivers front panel if left there for extended periods.
AVOID placing the transceiver in excessively dusty environments or in direct sunlight.
AVOID placing the transceiver against walls or putting anything on top of the transceiver. This will obstruct heat dissipation.
During mobile operation, DO NOT operate the trans­ceiver without running the vehicles engine. When transceiver power is ON and your vehicles engine is OFF, the vehicles battery will soon become exhausted.
Make sure the transceiver power is OFF before start­ing the vehicle. This will avoid possible damage to the transceiver by ignition voltage spikes.
During maritime mobile operation, keep the transceiv­er and microphone as far away as possible from the magnetic navigation compass to prevent erroneous indications.
BE CAREFUL!
The heatsink will become hot when
operating the transceiver continuously for long periods.
BE CAREFUL! If a linear amplier is connected, set the transceivers RF output power to less than the lin­ear amplifier’s maximum input level, otherwise, the lin­ear amplier will be damaged.
Use Icom microphones only (supplied or optional). Other manufacturers microphones have different pin assignments and connection to the IC-706MKIIG may damage the transceiver.
Beat signals may be heard on some frequencies. These will occur as a result of circuit construction.
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.
i
The explicit denitions described below apply to this instruction manual.
WORD DEFINITION
RWARNING
Personal injury, fire hazard or electric shock may occur.
CAUTION
Equipment damage may occur.
NOTE
If disregarded, inconvenience only. No risk of personal injury, fire or electric shock.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
IMPORTANT ............................................................. i
PRECAUTIONS ........................................................ i
EXPLICIT DEFINITIONS .......................................... i
TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................ ii
UNPACKING ............................................................. ii
1 PANEL DESCRIPTION .....................................1–8
Front panel ............................................................... 1
Function switches ..................................................... 3
Rear and side panels ............................................... 5
Function display ....................................................... 7
Microphone (HM-103) ............................................... 8
2 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS .......... 9– 14
Unpacking ................................................................. 9
Grounding ................................................................. 9
Antenna .................................................................... 9
Installation ................................................................ 10
Required connections ............................................... 11
Advanced connections ............................................. 12
Power supply connections ........................................ 13
External antenna tuners and linear amplier ............ 14
3 FREQUENCY SETTING................................ 15–19
When rst applying power (CPU resetting) .............. 15
Initial settings ............................................................ 15
VFO description ........................................................ 16
Frequency setting ..................................................... 17
Mode selection ......................................................... 19
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT .......................... 20– 38
Functions for receive ................................................ 20
Functions for transmit ............................................... 25
Split frequency operation .......................................... 29
Tone squelch operation ............................................ 31
Tone scan operation ................................................. 31
One-touch repeater .................................................. 32
Auto repeater function .............................................. 32
Functions for CW ...................................................... 33
Functions for RTTY .................................................. 35
Packet operation ...................................................... 37
SWR ......................................................................... 38
5 MEMORY AND SCAN OPERATION ............ 39–44
Memory channels ..................................................... 39
Memory channel selection ........................................ 39
Memory clearing ....................................................... 39
Memory/call programming ........................................ 40
Frequency transferring ............................................. 41
Memory names ......................................................... 41
Memo pads ............................................................... 42
Scan types ................................................................ 43
Preparation .............................................................. 43
Programmed scan operation .................................... 44
Memory scan operation ............................................ 44
Select memory scan operation ................................. 44
Priority watch ............................................................ 44
6 REMOTE JACK (CI-V) INFORMATION ........ 45–46
7 SET MODE .................................................... 47–55
General ..................................................................... 47
Quick set mode items ............................................... 48
Initial set mode items ............................................... 50
8 MAINTENANCE ................................................... 56
Fuse replacement ..................................................... 56
Memory backup ........................................................ 56
Cleaning ................................................................... 56
9 TROUBLESHOOTING .................................. 57– 58
10 OPTIONAL INSTALLATIONS/SETTINGS .. 59–62
Opening the transceiver case ................................... 59
UT-102
VOICE SYNTHESIZER UNIT
............................... 59
CR-282
HIGH-STABILITY CRYSTAL UNIT
........................ 60
IF lters ..................................................................... 60
UT-106
DSP RECEIVER UNIT
....................................... 61
MB-72
CARRYING HANDLE
.......................................... 61
AT-180 internal switch description ............................ 62
11 INTERNAL VIEWS ............................................. 63
12 OPTIONS .................................................... 64– 65
13 SPECIFICATIONS ............................................. 66
14 MENU GUIDE ..............................................67–68
ii
UNPACKING
Accessories included with the IC-706MKIIG:
Qty.
q DC power cable* ....................................................1
w Hand microphone (HM-103)...................................1
e Spare fuse (30 A) ...................................................2
r Spare fuse (4 A) .....................................................1
t RTTY key plug........................................................1
y Electronic keyer plug ..............................................1
u ACC cable ..............................................................1
i Ferrite bead** .........................................................1
*OPC-639 for Europe versions (differs from the diagram at
left), OPC-025D for other versions.
**Not supplied with some versions.
q
w
er
yt
u
i
Front panel
q POWER SWITCH [POWER] (p. 15)
Turns power ON and OFF.
Push momentarily to turn power ON.
Push for 2 sec. to turn power OFF.
w AF GAIN CONTROL [AF] (inner control; p. 15)
Rotate clockwise to increase the audio output from the speaker; rotate counterclockwise to decrease the audio output from the speaker.
e RF GAIN CONTROL/SQUELCH CONTROL
[RF/SQL] (outer control; p. 22)
Adjusts the squelch threshold level (to mute noise
when receiving no signal) in all modes.
This control can be used for RF gain control to
adjust receiver gain manually.
RF gain selection can be set in initial set mode (p. 50).
RF gain is usable in SSB/CW/RTTY modes only.
r FUNCTION DISPLAY
Shows the operating frequency, dot matrix indica­tions, selected memory channel, etc. See p. 7 for details.
t TUNING STEP SWITCH [TS] (pgs. 17, 18)
Push momentarily to cycle between 1 Hz/10 Hz,
programmable and 1 MHz tuning steps.
1 and 10 Hz steps are only available in SSB, CW and RTTY modes; 1 MHz steps are only available in FM, WFM and AM modes.
Push for 2 sec. to toggle between 1 and 10 Hz
steps, or; when the programmable tuning steps is indicated, push for 2 sec. to enter programmable tuning step mode.
y MODE SWITCH [MODE] (p. 19)
Push momentarily to cycle through the operating
modes: USB/LSB CW/CWå RTTY/åRTTY
FM/WFM/AM
Push and hold for 2 sec. to toggle between the
following operating modes: USB LSB CW CWå RTTYåRTTY FM WFM AM FM, etc.
u
RECEIVE/TRANSMIT INDICATORS [RX]/[TX]
[RX] lights green while receiving (and squelch opens); [TX] lights red while transmitting.
i MAIN DIAL
Changes the displayed frequency, selects initial set mode items, etc.
o UP/DOWN (BAND) SWITCHES [Y/Z(BAND)]
Push to select a band.
Can also be used to advance quick set mode items, initial set mode items, etc.
Push and hold to scroll through the bands contin-
uously.
!0 MAIN DIAL TENSION LATCH
Selects the main dial tension.
2 positions are available.
!1 MICROPHONE CONNECTOR (p. 8)
Modular-type microphone connectorconnects the supplied microphone (HM-103).
The optional OPC-589 can be used to connect an 8-pin microphone such as the SM-8 or SM-20, if desired.
A microphone connector is also available on the rear
1
1
PANEL DESCRIPTION
HF/VHF/UHF TRANSCEIVER
i706MK™G
AF
RIT/ SUB
MENU F-1 F-2 F-3
MODE
BAND
BAND
Y
Z
TS
DISPLAY
LOCK
RX
TX
M-CH
PHONES
TUNER/CALL
P.AMP/ATT
POWER
SHIFT
RF/SQL
q
w e
r
t
y
i
o
o
!1
!2!3!4!5!6!7!8
!9
@0
@2
@1
!0
u
CH
VFO A
P
O
S1
5
537920401060dB
USB
M1
SPL
A/B A=B
2
1
PANEL DESCRIPTION
panel. DO NOT connect 2 microphones simultaneously.
!2 LOCK SWITCH [LOCK]
Push momentarily to turn the dial lock function
ON and OFF.
The dial lock function electronically locks the main dial.
When the optional UT-102
VOICE SYNTHESIZER
UNIT
is installed (p. 52), push for 2 sec. to have
the frequency, etc. announced.
UT-102 operation can be adjusted in initial set mode (pgs. 53, 54).
!3 DISPLAY SWITCH [DISP] (p. 68)
Push momentarily to select one of the three menu
sets: M1 to M4, S1 to S4 and G1 to G4.
Push for 2 sec. to select quick set mode.
!4 FUNCTION SWITCHES [F1]/[F2]/[F3] (pgs. 3, 4, 68)
Push to select the function indicated in the dot matrix display above these switches.
Functions vary depending on the menu set selected.
!5 MENU SWITCH [MENU] (p. 68)
➥Push this switch one or more times to select
menus within a menu set (M, S or G), or push to advance through the quick set mode and initial set mode displays.
Push and hold to jump between two different
function menu sets.
!6 RIT/SUB DIAL SWITCH [RIT/SUB] (p. 20)
Push to toggle the RIT or SUB DIAL function ON
and OFFinitial set mode is used to select the desired action*.
Lights green when the SUB DIAL function is ON; lights red when the RIT function is ON.
Use the [M-CH] control to vary the RIT frequency or SUB DIAL frequency (see above).
When the RIT function is ON, push for 2 sec. to
add or subtract the shifted frequency to the oper­ating frequency.
*Even if RIT is selected in initial set mode, RIT cannot be
selected when operating AM, FM or WFM modes.
!7 SHIFT CONTROL [SHIFT] (outer control; p. 20)
Shifts the center frequency of the receivers IF pass­band.
Rotate the control clockwise to shift the center frequen­cy higher, or rotate the control counterclockwise to shift the center frequency lower.
When the graphic menu display (
G2) is selected, the IF
passband is graphically displayed and changes in accor­dance with the [SHIFT] control (see p. 20).
!8 M-CH CONTROL [M-CH] (inner control)
When the RIT or SUBDIAL functions are OFF, rotate to select a memory channel number (p. 35).
Shifts the receive frequency while the RIT func-
tion is ON in SSB, CW and RTTY modes (see below and p. 20).
RIT variable range is ± 9.99 kHz
Changes the operating frequency in the selected
tuning steps while the SUB DIAL function is ON (p. 18).
!9 HEADPHONE JACK [PHONES] (p. 12)
Accepts headphones with 4–16 impedance.
When headphones are connected, no receive audio comes from the speaker.
When the PHONES/SPEAKER switch on the back of the front panel is set to the [SPEAKER] position, an external speaker can be connected. This is convenient for mobile or outdoor operation.
@0 TUNER/CALL SWITCH [TUNER/CALL]
(pgs. 26, 27)
During HF/50 MHz operation, push this switch
momentarily to toggle the automatic antenna tuner function ON/OFF.
An optional antenna tuner must be connected.
During HF/50 MHz operation, push this switch for
2 sec. to manually tune the antenna.
An optional antenna tuner must be connected.
During 144/430 MHz operation, push this switch
momentarily to select the call channel (or the pre­vious channel/frequency when the call channel is already selected). (p. 39)
•“C1 is the 144 MHz call channel and C2 is the 430 MHz call channel.
@1
FRONT PANEL LATCH (p. 10) Pull away from the transceiver (towards yourself when looking at the front of the transceiver) to detach the front panel from the main body of the transceiver.
@2 P
REAMP/ATTENUATOR SWITCH [P.AMP/ATT]
(p. 21)
Push momentarily to turn the preamp ON or OFF.Push and hold to turn the 20 dB attenuator ON;
push momentarily to turn the attenuator OFF.
Lights green when the preamp is ON; lights red when the 20 dB attenuator is ON.
LOCK
Lights while the lock function is activated.
RIT SUB
Lights red while the RIT function is activated; green while the SUB DIAL function is activated.
TUNER/CALL
Lights while the automatic tuning function is activated.
P.AMP/ATT
Lights green while the preamp is activated; lights red while the attenuator is activated.
Function switches
D M1 FUNCTIONS
SPLIT OPERATION (p. 29)
Toggles the split function ON and OFF.
•“ä”appears when the split function is ON.
The function of [F-3] changes to XFC when the
split function is ON.
VFO A/B SELECTION (p. 16)
Toggles between VFO A and VFO B in
VFO mode.
Toggles between transmission VFO and
reception VFO during split operation.
Toggles between the transmit and
receive frequencies (and modes) of memory channels when the split func­tion is turned ON.
VFO EQUALIZATION (p. 16)
Equalizes the frequency and operating mode of the two VFO’s.
The rear (undisplayed) frequency and operat­ing mode are equalized to the front (displayed) VFO frequency and operating mode.
TRANSMIT FREQUENCY CHECK (p. 29)
Appears when the split function is turned ONmonitors the transmit frequency when pushed and held.
While pushed, the transmit frequency can be changed with the main dial.
D M2 FUNCTIONS
MEMORY WRITE (p. 40)
Stores the displayed frequency and oper­ating mode into the displayed memory channel.
MEMORY TRANSFER (p. 41)
Transfers the frequency and operating
mode in the selected memory channel to a
VFO.
VFO/MEMORY (p. 39)
Toggles between VFO and memory
modes.
MEMORY CLEAR (p. 39)
Clears the selected memory channel’s contents.
•“} appears.
D M3 FUNCTIONS
NARROW FILTER (p. 23)
Toggles the narrow lter (or wide filter—
push for 2 sec.) ON and OFF.
•“ã”appears when the narrow lter is ON; ç
appears when the wide lter is ON.
An optional narrow lter and presetting in initial set mode (p. 51) is necessary to use the fol­lowing: CW/RTTY narrow: FL-100, FL-101 or FL-232 SSB narrow: FL-223 SSB wide: FL-103
NOISE BLANKER (p. 21)
Turns the noise blanker ON and OFF.
The noise blanker does not function in FM and WFM modes; the AM Noise blanker item in initial set mode must be set to ON for the noise blanker to work in AM mode (p. 53).
METER SELECTION (p. 25)
Selects the type of meter displayed (during transmit) in the function display.
Power, ALC or SWR metering can be select­ed.
Only an S-meter is available for receive.
D M4 FUNCTIONS
DURING SSB/AM OPERATION:
DURING CW OPERATION:
DURING RTTY OPERATION:
DURING FM OPERATION:
F-3
MET
F-2
NB
F-1
FIL
F-2
MCL
F-3
V/M
F-2
MÜV
F-1
MW
F-3
XFC
F-3
A=B
F-2
A/B
F-1
SPL
3
1
PANEL DESCRIPTION
MENU
M3
F-1
FIL
F-2
NB
F-3
MET
MENU
M4
F-1
VOX
F-2
COM
F-3
AGC
MENU
M4
F-1 F-2
BRKi/4
F-3
AGC
MENU
M2
F-1
MW
F-2
MÜV
MCL
F-3
V/M
(in memory mode)
MENU
M4
F-1
1/4
F-2 F-3
AGC
MENU
M4
F-1
VOX
F-2
TSQ
F-3
TON
MENU
M1
F-1
SPL
F-2
A/B
XFC
F-3
A=B
4
1
PANEL DESCRIPTION
VOX FUNCTION (p. 26)
Toggles the VOX function ON and OFF.
The [VOX GAIN] and [ANTI VOX] are avail­able on the side panel.
VOX delay can be set in quick set mode (p. 48).
SPEECH COMPRESSOR (p. 26)
Toggles the speech compressor ON and OFF.
The [COMP GAIN] control is available on the side panel.
AGC (p. 21)
Changes the time constant of the AGC cir­cuit.
BREAK-IN (p. 33)
Selects semi break-in, full break-in (QSK) and break-in OFF
•“BK or F-BK appears when selecting semi break-in or full break-in, respectively.
An external switch, such as a foot switch, is necessary to connect to the ACC socket (pin 3, pin 7 or RTTY SENDsee p. 35) to use no break-in operation.
1/4 FUNCTION (p. 36)
Toggles the 1/4 function ON and OFF.
When the 1⁄4 function is ON, a bar appears under the
1
4 indication and ne tuning can be
used.
TONE SQUELCH (p. 31)
Toggles the tone squelch function ON and OFF (a tone squelch frequency must be selected in Quick Set mode).
•“FM-TSQL appears when the function is ON.
REPEATER TONE OPERATION (p. 30)
Toggles the subaudible tone encoder for
repeater use ON and OFF.
•“FM-T appears when the function is ON.
Transmits a 1750 Hz tone burst when
pushed and held during transmission.
Tone frequencies or tone burst can be set in initial set mode (p. 49).
D S1 FUNCTIONS
MEMORY WRITE (p. 40)
Stores the displayed frequency and oper­ating mode into the displayed memory channel.
MEMO PAD WRITE (p. 42) Stores the displayed frequency and oper­ating mode into a memo pad.
MEMO PAD READ (p. 42) Calls up a memo pad.
D S2 FUNCTIONS
SCAN (p. 44)
Starts and stops the scan function.
PRIORITY WATCH (p. 44) Starts and stops priority watch.
SELECT SCAN (p. 44) Toggles the select setting ON and OFF for the selected memory channel.
VFO/MEMORY (p. 44) Toggles between VFO and memory modes.
D S3 FUNCTIONS
QUICK BAND CHANGE FUNCTION (p. 19)
This item provides access to the band stacking regis­ter. By default the 7, 50 and 144 MHz bands are dis­played. Push [F-1] to [F-3] for 2 sec. to select a new band if desired.
A mode is memorized along with the frequency for each band.
D S4 FUNCTIONS (may be optional for some ver.)
AUTOMATIC NOTCH FILTER (p. 24)
This function automatically attenuates beat tones, tuning signals, etc., even if they are moving.
NOISE REDUCTION (p. 24) This function reduces noise components and picks out desired signals which are buried in the noise.
NOISE REDUCTION DISPLAY (p. 24) This displays the noise reduction level when using the noise reduction function.
F-3
NRL
F-2
NR
F-1
ANF
F-3
V/M
F-2
SEL
F-2
PRI
F-1
SCN
F-3
MPR
F-2
MPW
F-1
MW
F-3
TON
F-2
TSQ
F-1
1/4
F-2
BRK
F-3
AGC
F-2
COM
F-1
VOX
MENU
S1
F-1
MW
F-2
MPW
F-3
MPR
MENU
S2
F-1
SCN
F-2
PRI
SEL
F-3
V/M
(in memory mode)
MENU
S3
F-1
7
F-2
50
F-3
144
MENU
S4
F-1
ANF
F-2
NR
F-3
NRL
5
1
PANEL DESCRIPTION
Rear and side panels
q GROUND TERMINAL [GND] (p. 9)
Connect this terminal to a ground to prevent electri­cal shocks, TVI, BCI and other problems.
w
ANTENNA CONNECTORS [ANT 1], [ANT 2] (p. 11)
Accept a 50 antenna with an PL-259 type plug.
[ANT 1] is for connection to an HF/50 MHz antenna.
[ANT 2] is for connection to 144 MHz antenna.
These connectors are switched above or below 60 MHz.
e
DATA JACK [DATA] (p. 12) 6-pin min DIN jack to connect a TNC, etc. for pack­et operation.
r
ACCESSORY SOCKET [ACC] (p. 6) Enables connection to external equipment such as a TNC for data communications, a linear amplier or an automatic antenna selector/tuner, etc.
See page at right for socket information.
t
RTTY JACK [RTTY] (p. 35) Connects an external terminal unit for RTTY (FSK) operation.
The keying polarity and mark/shift frequencies can be
selected in quick set mode (p. 48).
y CI-V REMOTE CONTROL JACK [REMOTE]
(p. 45) Designed for use with a personal computer for remote operation of transceiver functions.
u MICROPHONE CONNECTOR [MIC] (p. 11)
Accepts the supplied microphone (connected in par­allel with the front panels [MIC] connector).
See pgs. 1 and 2 for microphone notes.
See p. 8 for microphone connector information.
i ELECTRONIC KEYER JACK [KEY] (p. 33)
Accepts a paddle to activate the internal electronic keyer.
Selection between the internal electronic keyer and
straight key operation can be made in quick set mode. (p. 49)
o DC POWER SOCKET [DC13.8V] (p. 13)
Accepts 13.8 V DC through the supplied DC power cable.
!0 EXTERNAL SPEAKER JACK [EXT SP] (p. 12)
Accepts a 4–16 speaker.
!1 TUNER CONTROL SOCKET [TUNER] (p. 12)
Accepts the control cable from an optional AH-3
HF
AUTOMATIC ANTENNA TUNER
.
!2 SPEECH COMPRESSION LEVEL CONTROL
[COMP GAIN] (p. 26)
Adjusts the compression level.
This control is available only when the speech compres­sor is ON.
COMP
GAIN /SIDE T
BEEP
DC 13.8V
EXT SP
MIC
KEY
TUNER
ANT 1
ANT 2
GND
q
w
er ui
o
!2 !3
!0!1
ty
When connecting a straight key
When connecting a paddle
(dot) (com) (dash)
()
Rear panel view
Recommended level
Counterclockwise decreases
Clockwise increases
COMP
GAIN /SIDE T
BEEP
ACC SOCKET
When connecting the ACC conversion cable (OPC-599)
6
1
PANEL DESCRIPTION
!3 BEEP/SIDETONE CONTROL [BEEP/SIDETONE]
Adjusts the beep tone and CW side tone audio lev­els.
TECHNICAL INFORMATION
ACC PIN # NAME DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATIONS COLOR
1 8 V Regulated 8 V output.
Output voltage : 8 V ±0.3 V Output current : Less than 10 mA
brown
2 GND Connects to ground. red
3 HSEND
Input/output pin (HF/50 MHz). Goes to ground when transmitting. When grounded, transmits (connected to 8V
line thru 2.2 kresistance/144 MHz operation)
.
Ground level :–0.5 V to 0.8 V Input current : Less than 20 mA
(HF/50 MHz bands)
orange
4 BDT Data line for the optional AT-180. yellow
5 BAND
Band voltage output. (Varies with amateur band)
Output voltage : 0 to 8.0 V green
6 ALC ALC voltage input.
Control voltage : –4 to 0 V Input impedance : More than 10 k
blue
7 VSEND
Input/output pin (144 MHz). Goes to ground when transmitting. When grounded, transmits
(connected to 8V
line thru 2.2 kresistance/HF50 MHz operation)
.
Ground level :–0.5 V to 0.8 V Input current : Less than 20 mA
(144 MHz band)
purple
8 13.8 V 13.8 V output when power is ON. Output current : Max. 1 A gray
9 TKEY Key line for the AT-180. white
10 FSKK
RTTY keying input. Connected in parallel to the [RTTY] jack.
Ground level :–0.5 to 0.8 V Input current : Less than 10 mA
black
11 MOD Modulator input.
Input impedance :10 k Input level :Approx. 100 mV rms
pink
12 AF
AF detector output. Fixed, regardless of [AF] position.
Output impedance : 4.7 k Output level : 100 to 350 mV rms
light blue
13 SQLS
Squelch output. Goes to ground when squelch opens.
SQL open :Less than 0.3 V/5 mA SQL closed : More than 6.0 V/100 µA
light green
Rear panel
view
1234
8765
9
10 11 12
13
Color refers to the cable strands of the supplied cable.
ACC 1
ACC 2
FSKK AF GND SQLS
HSEND 13.8 V MOD ALC
8 V ALC GND VSEND
HSEND 13.8 V BAND
1122334
4
8877665
5
9
10 11 12
13
1
2
3
4
76
5
7
1
PANEL DESCRIPTION
Function display
q NARROW/WIDE FILTER INDICATORS
ã appears when selecting AM narrow or FM
narrow modes.
When installing an optional narrow filter, narrow
mode can be selected in CW, RTTY and SSB modes.
When the SSB wide lter is installed, ç appears
during wide mode selection.
w MODE INDICATORS
Show the operating mode.
e PROGRAMMABLE/1 MHz TUNING STEP
INDICATORS
➥➌a appears when the programmable tuning step
is selected.
➥➌b appears when the 1 MHz tuning step is
selected.
r SPLIT INDICATOR
Shows that the split frequency function is activated.
t FREQUENCY READOUT
Shows the operating frequency.
•“C appears in place of the 1 Hz digit when the call chan- nel is selected.
y DUPLEX INDICATORS
DUP+ appears during plus duplex operation.DUP–” appears during minus duplex operation.
u BLANK INDICATOR
Shows that the displayed memory channel is not programmed.
This indicator appears both in VFO and memory modes.
i VFO/MEMORY INDICATORS
VFO A or B appears when VFO mode is selected; MEMO appears when memory mode is selected.
o SELECT INDICATOR
Shows that the displayed memory channel is desig­nated as a select memory channel.
!0 MEMORY CHANNEL NUMBER READOUT
Shows the selected memory channel number.
!1 DOT MATRIX INDICATORS
These alphanumeric readouts show a variety of information such as current functions of the “F” keys [F1] to [F3], memory channel names, set mode items, etc. See p. 68 for an overview of these indi­cators.
!2 METER READOUTS
Functions as an S-meter while receiving.Functions as a power, ALC or SWR meter while
transmitting.
Note: The SWR meter does not function in the 144 MHz band.
!3 FUNCTION INDICATORS
“NB appears when the noise blanker is activat-
ed.
“VOX appears when the VOX function is select-
ed.
“F-BK appears when full break-in operation is
selected and only BK appears when semi break-in operation is selected.
“COM appears when the speech compressor is
activated.
“FAGC appears when the fast AGC function is
selected.
!4 DSP INDICATORS
Appear when the optional DSP unit is installed and activated.
N W R SPL
LSB
DSP
NB VOX F-BK COM F
S
CH
VFO A
DUP
VFO B MEMO
AGC
ALC SWR PO
S1
1 1.5 2 3 5
53792040
10
60dB
USB CW RTTY
AM WFM TSQL
BLANK
ANF
NR
qw r
t
y
u
o
!1
!2
!3
!4
i
!0
ea
eb
M1
SPL
A/B
A=B
MICROPHONE CONNECTOR
8
1
PANEL DESCRIPTION
Microphone (HM-103)
UP/DOWN SWITCHES [UP]/[DN]
Change the operating frequency.
Push and hold to change the frequency continuously.
Tuning step is 50 Hz when no TS indicator appears.
LOCK SWITCH [LOCK]
Locks the [UP]/[DN] switches.
PTT SWITCH [PTT]
Push and hold to transmit; release to receive.
TECHNICAL INFORMATION
PIN NO. FUNCTION DESCRIPTION
1 +8 V DC output Max. 10 mA
2
Frequency up Ground
Frequency down Ground through 470
8
Squelch open LOW level
Squelch closed HIGH level
PTT
Microphone input
Frequency up/down
GND
+8 V DC output
Squelch switch
GND (microphone ground)
AF output
Rear panel view
1 2345 678
HM-103 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM
4700p
4700p
10µ
0.33µ
+
+
MICROPHONE
MIC ELEMENT
2k
2.2k
470
DOWN UP
PTT
RECEIVE TRANSMIT
MICROPHONE CABLE
MICROPHONE PLUG
12345678
Caution: DO NOT short pin 1 to ground as
this can damage the internal 8 V regulator.
LOCK
DN UP
OFF ON
9
2
INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
Unpacking
After unpacking, immediately report any damage to the delivering carrier or dealer. Keep the shipping car­tons.
For a description and a diagram of accessory equip­ment included with the IC-706MKIIG, see UNPACK­ING on p. ii of this manual.
Grounding
To prevent electrical shock, television interference (TVI), broadcast interference (BCI) and other prob­lems, ground the transceiver through the GROUND terminal on the rear panel.
For best results, connect a heavy gauge wire or strap to a long earth-sunk copper rod. Make the distance between the GROUND terminal and ground as short as possible.
Antenna
Select antenna(s), such as a well-matched 50 antenna, and feedline. The transmission line should be a coaxial cable. 1.5 : 1 or better of Voltage Standing Wave Ratio (VSWR) is recommended for your required band. Of course, the transmission line should be a coaxial cable.
CAUTION: Protect your transceiver from lightning
using a lightning arrestor.
RWARNING: NEVER connect the [GND] ter-
minal to a gas or electric pipe, since the connection could cause an explosion or electric shock.
30 mm
10 mm (soft solder)
10 mm
1–2 mm
solder solder
Soft solder
Coupling ring
PL-259 CONNECTOR INSTALLATION EXAMPLE
➀➂
Slide the coupling ring down. Strip the cable jacket and soft solder.
Slide the connector body on and solder it.
Screw the coupling ring onto the connector body.
Strip the cable as shown at left. Soft solder the center con­ductor.
(10 mm
3
8 in)
;
;
ANTENNA SWR
Each antenna is tuned for a specied frequency range and SWR may be increased out-of-range. When the SWR is higher than approx. 2.0 : 1, the transceivers power drops to protect the nal transis­tors. In this case, an optional antenna tuner is useful to match the transceiver and antenna. Low SWR allows full power for transmitting even when using the antenna tuner. The IC-706MKIIG has an SWR meter to monitor the antenna SWR continuously.
;;
;;
To raise the stand:
With the transceiver upside down, pull the stand towards the rear panel and then upwards, as illus­trated below.
10
2
INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
Installation
D Single body mounting D Stand
*CAUTION: Non-supplied screws (longer than 8 mm)
may damage the internal units.
MB-62 (optional)
Supplied with the MB-62*
Pull back
then up
D Front panel separation
D Front panel mounting
While pulling the panel release button towards you,
slide the front panel to the right (g. 1).
Attach the optional OPC-581 to the main body and
tighten the supplied screw as in g. 2.
Attach the other end of the OPC-581 to the
detached front panel as in g. 3.
Attach the MB-63 to a flat surface using the two
supplied screws (g. 1).
Fix the detached front panel to the MB-63 as illus-
trated in g. 2.
Be careful of the orientation of the MB-63, other­wise, the front panel may become attached in the opposite direction.
fig. 1
fig. 2
fig. 3
fig. 1
fig. 2
11
2
INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
Required connections
DC 13.8V
EXT SP
MIC
KEY
TUNER
ANT 1
ANT 2
GND
HF/VHF/UHF TRANSCEIVER
i706MK™G
AF
RIT/ SUB
MENU F-1 F-2 F-3
MODE
Y
Z
TS
DISPLAY
LOCK
RX
TX
M-CH
PHONES
TUNER/CALL
P.AMP/ATT
POWER
SHIFT
RF/SQL
BAND
BAND
MICROPHONE (p. 8)
HF/50 MHz ANTENNA
RTTY TERMINAL UNIT
(p. 35)
2 m ANTENNA
PS-85
GROUND
(p. 9)
HM-103
See p. 13 for details.
CW KEY (p. 33)
Use the heaviest gauge wire or strap available and make the connection as short as possible.
Grounding prevents electrical shocks, TVI and other problems.
12
2
INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
Advanced connections
DC 13.8V
EXT SP
MIC
KEY
TUNER
ANT 1
ANT 2
GND
OPC-589 (p. 65)
DESKTOP (p. 64) MICROPHONE
SPEAKER
Selectable with the [PHONE/SPEAKER] switch on the back of the front panel.
ACC SOCKET (p. 6)
REMOTE
(p. 45)
Used for computer control and transceive.
DATA JACK
(p. 37)
6-pin mini DIN jack to connect to a TNC, etc. for packet operation.
AH-3
(p. 14)
AH-2b
COAX ANTENNA SWITCH
EXTERNAL SPEAKER (p. 65)
HEADPHONES
SP-21
When using a 50 MHz antenna separately since the AH-3 can only be used for the HF bands.
or
HF/VHF/UHF TRANSCEIVER
i706MK™G
AF
RIT/ SUB
MENU F-1 F-2 F-3
MODE
Y
Z
TS
DISPLAY
LOCK
RX
TX
M-CH
PHONES
TUNER/CALL
P.AMP/ATT
POWER
SHIFT
RF/SQL
BAND
BAND
CONNECTING THE PS-125 / PS-85 DC POWER SUPPLY
PS-125 / PS-85
Connect to an AC outlet using the supplied AC cable.
DC power cable
DC power socket
CONNECTING A NON-ICOM DC POWER SUPPLY (For Europe versions)
Transceiver
DC power
socket
To non-Icom power supply
[GND]
OPC-639
CONNECTING A NON-ICOM DC POWER SUPPLY
Transceiver
DC power socket
To AC outlet
Supplied DC power cable
13.8 V
Black
30 A fuses
Red
20 A
13
2
INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
Power supply connections
Use the optional PS-125 / PS-85 DC POWER SUPPLY when operating the IC-706MKIIG with AC power. Refer to the diagram below for connection.
CAUTION: Before connecting the DC power
cable, check the following important items. Make sure:
The [POWER] switch is OFF.
Output voltage of the power source is 1215 V
when you use a non-Icom power supply.
DC power cable polarity is correct. Red : positive (+) terminal Black : negative (–) terminal
Grommet
CONNECTING A VEHICLE BATTERY
NEVER
connect to
a 24 V battery.
Note: Use terminals for
the cable connections.
Crimp
Solder
Supplied DC power cable
red
black
12 V battery
Note: When using the PS-125, the IC­706MKIIG Europe version complies with EMC directives even if the OPC-639 is not used.
14
2
INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
External antenna tuners and linear amplifier
AH-4
ANT 1
Transceiver
Coaxial cable
(from the AH-4)
To the AH-2b or an antenna element
CONNECTING THE AH-4
The AH-4 can be used for the HF bands and 50 MHz band only.
CONNECTING THE AT-180
Ground
HF to 6 m antenna
[TRANSCEIVER]
[ANT 1] [ACC] [ACC]AT-180
ACC cable supplied with the AT-180
Coaxial cable supplied with the AT-180
IC-706
one of two connectors
ACC-1 REMOTE
INPUT-1 ANT1
ANT
Mini-plug cable
ACC cable
7-pin side
AC outlet (220–240 V)
IC-PW1
GND
GND
ACC REMOTE
Transceiver
Coaxial cable
To an antenna
OPC-599 conversion cable
CONNECTING THE IC-PW1
Note:
Turn the IC-706MKIIGs power OFF when connecting the AT­180, otherwise, the CPU may malfunction and the AT-180 may not function properly.
The OPC-742 is required when using
both the AT-180 and a 2
m linear amplifier.
Do not connect [ANT 2] to the AT-180. When using an HF to 2 m wide antenna, use a duplexer between the AT-180 and antenna since 2 m signals do not pass through the AT-180.
[ANT 1]
Transceiver
Duplexer
HF to 2 m antenna
AT-180
[ANT 2]
15
3
FREQUENCY SETTING
When first applying power (CPU resetting)
Before first applying power, make sure all connections required for your system are complete by referring to section 2. Then, reset the transceiver using the fol­lowing procedure.
Make sure the transceiver power is OFF.While pushing [Y] and [Z], push [POWER] to turn
power ON.
The internal CPU is reset.
The transceiver displays as shown at right when reset-
ting is complete.
D M1 display selection
If you cant gure out how to return to the M1 display: While pushing [MENU], turn power ON.
Initial settings
After resetting the transceiver, set controls and switch­es as shown in the diagram below.
Note: Resetting clears all programmed contents in
memory channels and returns all initial set mode and quick set mode contents to their default values.
BLANK
CH
VFO A
S1
5379204060dB
USB
M1
SPL
A/B
A=B
The transceiver displays its initial frequency and mode.
[POWER]
[Y]
[Z]
PO 5
10
[AF]: Max. CCW
[RF/SQL]: Max. CCW
[LOCK]: OFF (indicator light out)
[POWER]: OFF
[SHIFT]: Center
[P.AMP/ATT]: OFF (indicator lights out)
[TUNER/CALL]: OFF (indicator lights out)
[RIT/SUB]: OFF (indicator lights out)
CCW: counterclockwise
Turn power ON, then check the display. If any of the following indicators appear, turn them OFF as follows:
Tuning step indicators,
Z
, (SSB, CW or RTTY):
Push [TS].
MHz tuning step indicator, Z, (FM, WFM or AM): Push [TS].
1 Hz frequency readout (SSB, CW or RTTY): Push and hold [TS].
Memory mode indicator, MEMO: Use [(F-3)V/M] in the M2 display (p. 68).
Split indicator, ä: Use [(F-1)SPL] in the M1 display (p. 68).
16
3
FREQUENCY SETTING
VFO description
VFO is an abbreviation of Variable Frequency Oscillator, and traditionally refers to an oscillator. The IC-706MKIIGs VFO can store a frequency and an operating mode.
You can call up a desired frequency to a VFO with the memo pad-read switch (p. 42) or with the memory transfer switch (p. 42). You can also change the fre­quency with the main dial and select an operating mode with the [MODE] switch or call up previously accessed frequency and modes with the band stack­ing register (p. 19).
The IC-706MKIIG has two VFOs, specially suited for split frequency operation. The VFOs are called VFO A and VFO B. You can use the desired VFO to call up a
frequency and operating mode for operation.
CH
VFO A
USB
M1
SPL
A/B
A=B
VFO
MODE
SWITCH
MEMORY
CHANNEL
DIAL
MEMO PAD
28.025 MHz
7.001 MHz
21.295 MHz
BAND
Select
Change
Transfer
Transfer
Transfer
The differences between VFO and memory mode
VFO MODE
Each VFO shows a frequency and operating mode. If the frequency or operating mode is changed, the VFO automatically memorizes the new frequency or operating mode.
When the VFO is selected from another VFO or memory mode, the last-used frequency and operat­ing mode for that VFO appear.
[EXAMPLE]
MEMORY MODE
(pgs. 39–42) Each memory channel shows a frequency and oper­ating mode like a VFO. Even if the frequency or mode is changed, the memory channel does not memorize the new frequency or memory mode.
When a memory channel is selected from another memory channel or VFO mode, the memorized fre­quency and operating mode appear.
[EXAMPLE]
CH
VFO A
USB
CH
VFO A
USB
VFO is selected.
The frequency is changed.
MEMO
CH
VFO A
USB
VFO is selected again.
Changed frequency (14.123 MHz) appears. Changed frequency (14.123 MHz) does not appear and
memorised frequency (14.100 MHz) appears instead.
CH
USB
Memory mode is selected.
CH
USB
CH
USB
Memory channel 1 is selected.
The frequency is changed.
MEMO
MEMO
MEMO
MEMO
CH
USB
Memory channel 1 is selected again.
CH
USB
Another memory channel is selected.
17
3
FREQUENCY SETTING
Programmable tuning steps
Programmable tuning steps are available to suit your operating requirements. These tuning steps are:
Independently selectable for each mode
Selectable from 0.01 (FM/WFM/AM only), 0.1, 1, 5,
9, 10, 12.5, 15, 20 and 100 kHz
Push [TS] one or more times until the programma-
ble tuning step indicator, Z, appears above the 1 kHz digit.
Rotating the main dial changes the frequency according to the set tuning step.
Push [TS] for 2 sec. while the programmable tun-
ing step indicator appears to enter the tuning step selection mode.
Rotate DIAL appears.
Rotate the main dial to set the desired tuning step.
Change the mode and select tuning steps for other modes, if desired.
Push [TS] to exit the tuning step selection mode.Rotate the main dial to change the frequency
according to the set tuning step.
Band selection
All HF ham bands, the 50 MHz band, the 144 MHz band and a general coverage receiver band are included in the IC-706MKIIG.
Push [
(Y)BAND]/[(Z)BAND] to select the desired
band.
• Pushing [(Y)BAND]/[(Z)BAND] continuously scrolls through the available bands.
Note: The band stacking register can also be used to select bands. Refer to p. 19.
USB
FM
USB
USB
LSB
Z
Z
Frequency setting
Programmable tuning step indicator
10 kHz tuning step is selected for USB operation.
CH
VFO A
PO
S1
5
537920401060dB
USB
USB
M1 A/B A=B
DIAL
SPL
Rotate
1 Hz and 10 Hz tuning steps
When neither the quick tuning step or programmable tuning step, Z, appear, rotating the main dial changes the frequency in increments of 1 or 10 Hz. These tuning steps are only available in SSB, CW and RTTY modes.
Select SSB, CW or RTTY mode if necessary.Push [TS] for 2 sec. to toggle between the 1 and
10 Hz step settings.
When the 1 Hz step is selected, the 1 Hz digit appears in the frequency indication; when the 10 Hz step is selected, the 1 Hz digit disappears from the frequency indication.
Rotating the main dial changes the frequency in 10 Hz steps.
Rotating the main dial changes the frequency in 1 Hz steps.
TS
Push
for 2 sec.
VFO A
USB
VFO A
USB
18
3
FREQUENCY SETTING
1 MHz quick tuning step
The quick tuning step function allows you to change the frequency in 1 MHz steps when rotating the main dial. This function is only available in FM, WFM and AM modes.
Select FM, WFM or AM mode if necessary.Push [TS] momentarily to toggle between the 1
MHz tuning step and the programmable tuning step.
•“Z” appears above the 1 MHz indicator when the 1 MHz tuning step is selected.
When the 1 MHz tuning step is selected, slow rotation of the main dial changes the frequency in 1 MHz steps and fast rotation of the main dial changes the frequen­cy in 5 MHz steps.
Quick tuning step indicator
Rotating the main dial changes the frequen­cy in 1 MHz steps.
FM
FM
[TS] SWITCH FLOW CHART
SSB/CW/RTTY modes Any mode FM/WFM/AM modes
TS
USB
10 Hz tuning
USB
1 Hz tuning
momentarily momentarily
momentarily
2 sec.2 sec.
2 sec.
TS
TS
1 MHz tuning
USB
Programmable step tuning (100 Hz –100 kHz)
Selectable for each mode.
USB
Rotate DIAL
FM
Sub dial function
The sub dial function allows you to change the oper­ating frequency using the [M-CH] control. This gives you more control in tuning since the [M-CH] knob is detentedeach click changes the frequency accord­ing to the set tuning step. This function is always available in FM, WFM and AM modes. However, in SSB, CW and RTTY modes, the set mode item Sub dial function, must be set to FrEq.
Push [RIT/SUB] to turn the sub dial function ON.
The [SUB] indicator lights green; if it lights red, the RIT function is activatedsub dial function must be set in initial set mode in this case.
Rotate [M-CH] to change the operating frequency
according to the set tuning steps.
Push [RIT/SUB] again to turn the function OFF.
The [SUB] indicator turns off.
[SUB] switch
Indicator lights green while the sub dial function is activated.
[M-CH] control
RIT/ SUB
19
3
FREQUENCY SETTING
Quick band change function
The quick band change function automatically stores the last frequency and mode used for each band in a band stacking register. This is convenient for contest operation, etc. The tables below show the quick band change default settings for each band.
Select S3.
Push [DISPLAY] when M or G is displayed.
Push [MENU] twice to select
S3.
Push [F-1][F-3] to select a band stacking register.
The default settings for [F-1]–[F-3] are 7, 144 and 430 MHz bands, respectively.
To change the settings for [F-1]–[F-3] from their
defaults, push [F-1]–[F-3] for 1 sec. one or more times to until the desired band appears in the dis­play above the corresponding switch.
The last-used frequency and mode for the selected band are displayed.
*General refers to the general coverage receiver (
GEN in
the display) and the range varies according to version.
** 1.83000 MHz
for Italy version (#10,#20).
Mode selection
The following modes are available in the IC­706MKIIG:
SSB (LSB/USB), CW, CW-å (CW reverse), FM, WFM (receive only), AM, RTTY and åRTTY (RTTY reverse).
To select the desired mode of operation push [MODE] one or more times, then push [MODE] for 2 sec., if necessary. See the diagram at right for the order of selection.
The selected mode is indicated in the function display.
Note: If a desired mode cannot be selected, it may be hidden using Initial Set mode (p. 50).
OPERATING MODE SELECTION
MODE
Push
momentarily
MODE
Push
for 2 sec.
USB LSB
CW CWå
RTTY åRTTY
FM WFM AM
BAND FREQUENCY MODE
18 MHz 18.15000 MHz USB
21 MHz 21.30000 MHz USB
24 MHz 24.95000 MHz USB
28 MHz 28.60000 MHz USB
50 MHz 50.10000 MHz USB
144 MHz 145.00000 MHz FM
BAND FREQUENCY MODE
1.9 MHz
1.91000 MHz**
CW
3.5 MHz 3.56000 MHz LSB
7 MHz 7.06000 MHz LSB
10 MHz 10.13000 MHz CW
14 MHz 14.10000 MHz USB
General* 15.10000 MHz USB
BLANK
CH
VFO A
S1
5379204060dB
USB
S3
7
144
430
Display shows the default bands for the quick band change function.
PO 5
10
BLANK
CH
VFO A
S1
5379204060dB
USB
S3
7
GEN
144
Display shows [F-2] has been changed from its default of the 50 MHz band to the general receiver band.
PO 5
10
430 MHz 433.00000 MHz FM
20
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
The IF shift function electronically changes the pass­band frequency of the IF (intermediate frequency) and cuts out higher or lower frequency components of the IF to reject interference. The function shifts the IF frequency up to ±1.2 kHz in 15 Hz steps in SSB/CW/RTTY modes and up to ±250 Hz in 3 Hz steps in CW-ã/RTTY-ã modes. The IF shift is not available in FM and AM modes.
Adjust the [SHIFT] control for a minimum interfer-
ence signal level.
• The audio tone may be changed while the IF shift is in use.
Set the shift control to its center position when
there is no interference.
• Graphic display
The IF shift is displayed graphically (for about 1 sec.) each time the shift control is rotated.
M-CH M-CH M-CHSHIFT SHIFT SHIFT
Shifts low Center Shifts high
D RIT function
The RIT (Receive Incremental Tuning) function com­pensates for off-frequencies of communicating sta­tions. The function shifts the receive frequency up to ±9.99 kHz in 10 Hz steps without moving the transmit frequency. The [SUB/RIT] switch in Initial Set Mode must be set to RIT mode in advance (p. 51).
Push [RIT].
The [RIT] indicator lights red.
Rotate the [M-CH] control to cancel the off-fre-
quencies.
The transmit frequency is not shifted.
To cancel the RIT function, push [RIT] again.
The [RIT] switch indicator goes out.
Calculate function
The shift frequency of the RIT function can be added/subtracted to the displayed frequency.
While the RIT indicator is lit, push and hold [RIT] for 2 sec.
Note: The RIT function is not available in FM, WFM or AM modes regardless of the Initial Set mode set­ting (p. 51).
[RIT] switch
Indicator lights red while RIT function is activated.
Push for 2 sec.
[M-CH] control
USB
USB
CH
VFO A
S1
5379204060dB
USB
D IF shift function
Functions for receive
21
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
D Noise blanker
The noise blanker reduces pulse-type noise such as
that generated by automobile ignition systems. This function is not effective for FM modes or for non pulse­type noise. If you dont want to use the noise blanker for AM communications, the AM noise blanker item in Initial Set mode must be turned OFF (ON is the default settingp. 53).
Select M3.
Push [DISPLAY] 1 or 2 times when S or G is displayed.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select
M3.
Push [(F-2)NB] to toggle the noise blanker ON and
OFF.
•“NB appears when the noise blanker is turned ON.
NB
CH
VFO A
S1
5379204060dB
USB
M3
NAR
NB
MET
Appears when the noise blanker is turned ON.
PO 5
10
D AGC time constant
The AGC (Automatic Gain Control) controls receiver
gain to produce a constant audio output level even when the received signal strength is varied by fading, etc. Use AGC slow for normal phone operation; AGC fast for receiving data and searching for signals. AGC time constant cannot be changed in FM mode.
Select M4.
Push [DISPLAY] 1 or 2 times when S or G is displayed.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select
M4.
Push [(F-3)AGC] to toggle the AGC time constant
between fast and slow.
•“FAGC appears when the fast time constant is selected.
CH
VFO A
S1
5379204060dB
USB
M4
VOX
COM
AGC
Appears when AGC fast is selected.
FAGC
PO 5
10
D Preamp and attenuator
The preamp amplies received signals in the front
end circuit to improve the S/N ratio and sensitivity. Turn this function ON when receiving weak signals.
The
attenuator prevents desired signals from distort-
ing when very strong signals are near the desired fre­quency or when very strong electric elds, such as from broadcasting stations, are near your location.
Push [P.AMP/ATT] momentarily to turn the preamp ON and OFF; push and hold to turn the attenuator ON.
Lights green when the preamp is ON; lights red when the 20 dB attenuator is ON.
Only one of these functions can be activated at a time.
P.AMP/ATT
Lights green while the preamp is activated; lights red while the attenuator is activated.
D Peak meter hold
The peak meter hold function freezes the highest dis­played bar segment in any meter function for about
0.5 sec. so that you can more easily read the meter. This function can be turned ON and OFF in initial set mode (see p. 51).
INITIAL SET MODE
S1
5379204060dB
S1
5379204060dB
Initial reception of a signal results in an S­meter reading of 40 dB.
The highest indicated bar remains displayed for about 0.5 sec. even when the signal strength decreases.
[EXAMPLE]:
22
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
D RF gain and squelch
D Simple band scope
The IC-706MKIIG uses the same control, [RF/SQL], to adjust one of either the RF gain or the squelch. [RF/SQL] adjusts either the RF gain or the squelch depending on the operating mode selected and the condition of the RF gain item in initial set mode (p. 51; also see the table at right).
The
RF (Radio Frequency) gain is used to adjust the
receiver gain.
This control should be set to the 11 oclock position for normal use.
Shallow rotation moves the S-meter to the right indicating the signal strength which can be received.
The SQUELCH removes noise output from the
speaker (closed condition) when no signal is received. The squelch is particularly effective for FM. It is also available for the other modes.
When operating in FM, rst rotate the control fully coun­terclockwise. Then, rotate the control clockwise to the point where the noise just disappears. This is the best position. The squelch does not open for weak signals when it is set too deep.
A segment appears in the S-meter to indicate the S-meter squelch level.
[RF/SQL] control priority
AF RF/SQL
Max. RF gain position
RF gain decreases
Same effect as at the center position
AF RF/SQL
Deep
Squelch opens
S-meter squelch threshold point
Noise squelch threshold point
This function allows you to visually sweep an area surrounding the set frequency for other signals. Detected signals are indicated graphically in the dot matrix section of the display.
Set a mode and frequency.Select G1.
Push [DISPLAY] 1 or 2 times if M or S appears.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select
G1.
Push [F-1] one or more times to select the desired
steps.
Each dot corresponds to a step for the indicated fre­quency.
0.5, 1, 2, 5, 10, 20 and 100 kHz can be set for the scope
step.
Push [F-3] to start the sweep.
•“___” (below SWP) flashes while sweeping.
The receive audio is muted while sweeping.
Rotate the main dial if you want to monitor the dis-
played signals.
The sweep marker indicates the location of the dis-
played frequency in the sweep readout.
If the displayed frequency is outside of the sweep read-
out (determined by the sweep width), the sweep mark­er ashes.
Push [F-2] to return the frequency to the start of a
sweep.
The sweep marker moves back to the center position.
1k
SWP
2k
SWP
2k
SWP
2k
SWP
___
2k
SWP
Select sweep width ([F-1])
Start sweep ([F-3])
Sweep is finished ([F-3] again)
Move sweep marker (main dial)
2k
SWP
Returns to previous frequency ([F-2])
sweep marker
Note: The recommended position for RF gain is the 11 o clock position since this sets RF gain to the max. When set to AUTO, SQL is active in FM/WFM/AM; RF is active in SSB/CW/RTTY.
Note: Use the attenuator or turn OFF the preamp when using the band scope on a band containing a lot of noise.
Initial set mode setting
USB, LSB, CW, RTTY
AM, FM, WFM
SQL*
1
SQL SQL
AUTO RF GAIN SQL
RF SQL*
2
RF/SQL RF/SQL
*1Default; *2Default for USA version.
Filter variations
*Optional lter.
Optional lter installation and selection tables
SSB
23
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
D Optional lter selection
Two optional lters can be installed in the IC­706MKIIG.
Narrow lters help reject interference from adjacent signals and obtain good selectivity.
Wide lters provide improved audio for SSB opera­tion when no interfering signals are present.
Consult the table below to select a lter most suitable for your operating needs.
Narrow lters for AM/FM modes are standard.
FILTER PRESETTING:
After you install a lter (see p. 60 for installation), you must specify the installed lter in initial set mode (item 19 OPT. FIL 1 or item 20 OPT. FIL 2; see p. 51).
FILTER ON/OFF:
Select M3.
Push [DISPLAY] 1 or 2 times if G or S appears.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select
M3.
Push [(F-1)FIL] momentarily to select the narrow
lter; for 2 sec. to select the wide lter.
ã appears when the narrow lter is selected; ç
appears when the wide lter is selected.
Note: When selecting the narrow filter, the graphic passband is narrowed (see diagram below).
Normal operation
narrow is selected
FL-101* CW, RTTY 250 Hz/–6 dB
CW, RTTY 350 Hz/–6 dB
CW, RTTY 500 Hz/–6 dB
SSB, CW, RTTY 2.8 kHz/–6 dB
FL-223* SSB, CW, RTTY 1.9 kHz/–6 dB
SSB, CW, RTTY 2.4 kHz/–6 dB
AM, FM 8 kHz/–6 dB
Mode Band widthName
FIL 1
FIL 2
No
optional
lter
FL-100 FL-101 FL-103 FL-223 FL-232
No
optional
lter
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: –––
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: –––
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: –––
W:FL-103 M: FL-272 N: –––
W:––– M: FL-272 N: FL-223
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: –––
FL-100
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: –––
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: –––
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: –––
W:FL-103 M: FL-272 N: –––
W:––– M: FL-272 N: FL-223
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: –––
FL-101
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: –––
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: –––
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: –––
W:FL-103 M: FL-272 N: –––
W:––– M: FL-272 N: FL-223
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: –––
FL-103
W: FL-103 M: FL-272 N: –––
W: FL-103 M: FL-272 N: –––
W: FL-103 M: FL-272 N: –––
W: FL-103 M: FL-272 N: –––
W: FL-103 M: FL-272 N: FL-223
W: FL-103 M: FL-272 N: –––
FL-223
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: FL-223
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: FL-223
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: FL-223
W:FL-103 M: FL-272 N: FL-223
W:––– M: FL-272 N: FL-223
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: FL-223
FL-232
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: –––
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: –––
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: –––
W: FL-103 M: FL-272 N: –––
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: FL-223
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: –––
FIL 1
FIL 2
No
optional
lter
FL-100 FL-101 FL-103 FL-223 FL-232
No
optional
lter
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: –––
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: FL-100
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: FL-101
W:FL-103 M: FL-272 N: –––
W:––– M: FL-272 N: FL-223
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: FL-232
FL-100
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: FL-100
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: FL-100
W: FL-272 M: FL-100 N: FL-101
W:FL-103 M: FL-272 N: FL-100
W:FL-272 M: FL-223 N: FL-100
W:FL-272 M: FL-100 N: FL-232
FL-101
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: FL-101
W: FL-272 M: FL-100 N: FL-101
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: FL-101
W:FL-103 M: FL-272 N: FL-101
W: FL-272 M: FL-223 N: FL-101
W:FL-272 M: FL-232 N: FL-101
FL-103
W: FL-103 M: FL-272 N: –––
W: FL-103 M: FL-272 N: FL-100
W: FL-103 M: FL-272 N: FL-101
W: FL-103 M: FL-272 N: –––
W: FL-103 M: FL-272 N: FL-223
W: FL-103 M: FL-272 N: FL-223
FL-223
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: FL-223
W:FL-272 M: FL-223 N: FL-100
W:FL-272 M: FL-223 N: FL-101
W:FL-103 M: FL-272 N: FL-223
W:––– M: FL-272 N: FL-223
W:FL-272 M: FL-223 N: FL-232
FL-232
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: FL-232
W: FL-272 M: FL-100 N: FL-232
W: FL-272 M: FL-232 N: FL-101
W: FL-103 M: FL-272 N: FL-232
W: FL-272 M: FL-223 N: FL-232
W: ––– M: FL-272 N: FL-232
FL-100*
FL-232*
FL-94
FL-103*
FL-272
FM
Normal FL-23 + SFPC455E
Narrow FL-94
AM
Normal FL-94
Narrow FL-272
CW, RTTY
Table key: Wwide position Mmedium (normal) position NNarrow position
24
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
This function automatically attenuates beat tones, tuning signals, etc., even if they are moving. The automatic notch lter functions in SSB, FM and AM modes.
Select S4 (DSP menu).
Push [DISPLAY] 1 or 2 times when M or G is displayed.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select
S4.
Push [(F-1)ANF] to toggle the automatic notch filter
ON and OFF.
•“DSP and ANF appear when the function is ON.
D NR (Noise Reduction) function
This function reduces noise components and picks out desired signals which are buried in noise. The received AF signals are converted to digital signals and then the desired signals are separated from the noise. The noise reduction function is available for all operating modes.
Select S4 (DSP menu).
Push [DISPLAY] 1 or 2 times when M or G is displayed.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select
S4.
Push [(F-2)NR] to toggle the noise reduction func-
tion ON and OFF.
•“DSP and NR appear when the function is ON.
Push [(F-3)NRL] to toggle the noise reduction level
indication ON and OFF.
Rotate the [M-CH] control to set the noise reduc-
tion level.
Set the control for maximum readability. Deep rotation
results in audio signal masking or distortion.
NOTE:Pushing [(F-3)NRL] automatically turns the
noise reduction function ON, however, the trans­ceiver maintains the ON/OFF condition when pushing [(F-2)NR].
D ANF (Automatic Notch Filter) function
DSP Functions (may require an optional unit depending on version—see p. 61)
DSP
CH
VFO A
P
O
S1
5
5379204060dB
USB
BLANK
ANF
S4
ANF
NR
NRL
DSP
CH
VFO A
P
O
S1
5
5379204060dB
USB
BLANK
NR
S4
ANF
NR
NRL
S4
LEVEL 8
NRL
25
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
Setting output power
Push [DISPLAY] for 2 sec. to select quick set mode.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select Q1 RF
POWER.
Rotate the main dial to select the desired output.
Output power is displayed in 11 steps (L, 1–9 and H) but is continuously selectable.
Push [DISPLAY] to exit quick set mode.
Available power
*Carrier power
Setting microphone gain
Microphone gain must be adjusted properly so that your signal does not distort when transmitted.
Select SSB or another phone mode.
Push [DISPLAY] for 2 sec. to select quick set mode.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select Q2 MIC
GAIN.
The ALC meter is selected automatically when operat­ing in SSB mode.
While speaking into the microphone adjust the mic
gain so that the ALC meter does not peak past the ALC zone.
Push [DISPLAY] to exit quick set mode.
USB
Q1 RF POWER
Maximum output power is selected.
PO
S1
5
537920401060dB
Microphone gain is set to 6.
ALC
S1
123
5379204060dB
USB
Q2
MIC GAIN
ALC
ALC zone
D Meter function
The bar meter in the function display acts as an S-meter (for relative signal strength, except in WFM mode) during receive and can be selected for one of three types during transmit.
Select M3.
Push [DISPLAY] 1 or 2 times when S or G appears.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select
M3.
Push [(F-3)MET] one or more times to select the
desired meter function.
The display indication changes as in the table at right.
D Output power and mic gain
Functions for transmit
Note: The SWR meter cannot be used for the 144/430
MHz bands since the meter activates for the [ANT 1] con­nector only.
BAND SSB/CW/RTTY/FM AM*
HF 5–100 W 4–40 W
50 MHz 5–100 W 4–40 W
144 MHz 2–20 W 2–8 W
DISPLAY
INDICATION
MEASUREMENT
Po
Indicates the relative RF output power.
ALC
Indicates the ALC level. When the meter movement shows the input signal level exceeds the allowable level, the ALC limits the RF power. In such cases, reduce the microphone gain (see above).
SWR
Indicates the SWR over the transmis­sion line.
26
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
D Speech compressor
The IC-706MKIIG has a built-in, low distortion speech compressor circuit. This circuit increases your average talk power in SSB mode and is espe­cially useful for DXing when the receiving station is having difculty copying your signal.
Select USB or LSB mode.Select the ALC meter.
Push [DISPLAY] 1 or 2 times to select M, if necessary.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select
M3, then
push [
(F-3)MET] one or more times to select “ALC.”
Select the mic gain display in quick set mode.
Push [DISPLAY] for 2 sec.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select
Q2 MIC
GAIN
.
Adjust the mic gain.
While transmitting at your normal voice level, the ALC meter should read at about the middle of the ALC zone.
Be sure the mic gain is in the range of 2 to 5.
Select M4.
Push [DISPLAY] 1 or 2 times to select M, if necessary.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select
M4.
Push [(F-2)COM], then adjust [COMP GAIN] so that
the ALC meter reads within the ALC zone whether you speak softly or loudly.
Note: When the ALC meter peaks above the ALC zone, your transmitted voice may be distorted.
[MENU] [(F-2)COM]
[COMP GAIN]
COMP
GAIN /SIDE T
BEEP
ALC
Adjust [COMP GAIN] so that the ALC meter reads within the ALC zone.
ALC zone
D VOX operation
The VOX (Voice-operated Transmission) function toggles between transmit and receive with your voice. This function provides an opportunity to input log entries into your computer, etc., while operating.
Select M4, then turn the VOX function ON.
Push [DISPLAY] 1 or 2 times when S or G appears.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select
M4.
Push [
(F-1)VOX] to turn the function ON.
Select VOX GAIN in quick set mode.
Push [DISPLAY] for 2 sec. then push [MENU] one or more times to select
Q4.
While speaking into the microphone, adjust [VOX
GAIN] until the transceiver is transmitting.
Select VOX DELAY in quick set mode.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select Q3.
While speaking into the microphone, adjust [VOX
DELAY] as desired.
Select ANTI VOX in quick set mode.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select Q5.
If the receive audio from the speaker toggles the
transceiver to transmit during receive, adjust the [ANTI-VOX] to the point where it has no effect.
Push [DISPLAY] to exit quick set mode.
[MENU] [(F-1)VOX]
[DISPLAY]
main dial
27
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
The AT-180 automatic antenna tuner matches the IC­706MKIIG to the connected antenna automatically. Once the tuner matches an antenna, the variable capacitor angles are memorized as a preset point for each frequency range (100 kHz steps). Therefore, when you change the frequency range, the variable capacitors are automatically preset to the memorized point.
Note:
The AT-180 cannot be used for the 144/430 MHz band.
When operating on the 144/430 MHz band, pushing the tuner switch selects the call channel (p. 39).
The AT-180 can match both HF and 50 MHz bands. However, operation is different for the HF and 50 MHz bands.
TUNER OPERATION
For the HF band:
Push [TUNER] to turn the tuner ON. The antenna is tuned automatically during transmission when the antenna SWR is higher than 1.5:1.
When the tuner is OFF, the [TUNER] light goes out.
For the 50 MHz band:
Push and hold [TUNER] to tune the antenna. If the [TUNER] light ashes slowly while transmitting, push and hold [TUNER] again to re-tune the antenna.
MANUAL TUNING
During SSB operation on HF bands at low voice lev­els, the AT-180 may not be tuned correctly. In such cases, manual tuning is helpful.
Push and hold [TUNER] for 1 sec. to start manual tuning.
CW mode is selected, a side tone is emitted, and the [TUNER] light ashes; then, the previous mode is select­ed.
If the tuner cannot reduce the SWR to less than 1.5:1 after 20 sec. of tuning, the [TUNER] light goes out. In this case, check the following:
the antenna connection and feedline
the antenna SWR (p. 26; meter function)
Through inhibit (HF bands only) The AT-180 has a through inhibit condition. When selecting this condition, the tuner can be used at poor SWRs. In this case, automatic tuning in the HF bands activates only when exceeding SWR 3:1. Therefore, manual tuning is necessary each time you change the frequency. Although termed through inhibit, the tuner will be through if the SWR is high­er than 3:1 after tuning.
Tuner sensitive condition (HF bands only)
If you require critical tuning at any time during trans­mission, select the tuner sensitive condition. See p. 55 for selection.
Automatic tuner start (HF bands only)
If you want to turn OFF the tuner under conditions of VSWR 1.5:1 or less, use automatic tuner on and turn the tuner OFF. See p. 54 for turning the function ON and OFF.
D Optional AT-180
AUTOMATIC ANTENNA TUNER
operation
[TUNER/CALL]
Lights to indicate the AT-180 is turned ON.
[TUNER/CALL]
Flashes to indicate re-tuning is necessary.
CAUTION: NEVER transmit with the tuner ON
when no antenna is connected. This will damage both the transceiver and the antenna tuner.
[TUNER/CALL]
Push and hold for 1 sec. to start manual tuning.
CONVENIENT
28
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
The AH-4 matches the IC-706MKIIG to a long wire antenna more than 7 m/23 ft long (3.5 MHz and above).
See p. 14 for connection.
See the AH-4 instruction manual for AH-4 installation and
antenna connection details.
NEVER operate the AH-4 without an antenna wire. The tuner and transceiver will be damaged.
NEVER operate the AH-4 when it is ungrounded.
Transmitting before tuning may damage the trans­ceiver. Note that the AH-4 cannot tune when using a
1
2 λ long wire or multiple of the operating frequency.
Note: The AH-4 can be used for HF bands and the 50 MHz band only.
AH-4 operation
Set the desired frequency in an HF band.
The AH-4 will not operate on frequencies outside of ham bands.
Push and hold [TUNER] for 2 sec.
The [TUNER] light ashes and CW appears while tun­ing.
The [TUNER] light lights constantly when tuning is
complete.
When the connected wire cannot be tuned, the [TUNER] light goes out, the AH-4 is bypassed and the antenna wire is connected to the antenna connector on the transceiver directly.
To bypass the AH-4 manually, push [TUNER].
PTT tune function
The AH-4 is always tuned when the PTT is pushed after the frequency is changed (more than 1%). This function removes the push and hold [TUNER] oper­ation and activates rst transmission on the new fre­quency. This function is turned ON in initial set mode, item 13 (p. 54).
D Optional AH-4
AUTOMATIC ANTENNA TUNER
operation
AH-4 setting example:
For mobile operation
For outdoor operation
Long wire
Optional AH-2b antenna element
RWARNING: HIGH VOLTAGE!
NEVER touch the antenna element while tuning or
transmitting.
Tuning is required for each frequency. Be sure to re-tune the antenna before transmitting when you change the frequencyeven slightly.
USB
CW
Push [TUNER] for 2 sec.
CONVENIENT
29
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
Split frequency operation allows you to transmit and receive on two different frequencies. Split frequency operation uses 2 frequencies, one in VFO A and the other in VFO B.
Following is an example of setting 7.057 MHz, CW mode in VFO A (for receive) and 7.025 MHz, CW mode in VFO B (for transmit).
Select VFO A and set the frequency to 7.057
MHz/CW.
[(F-2)A/B] is available when M1 appears.
[
(F-3)V/M] is available when M2 appears.
Push or push and hold [(F-1)SPL] in the M1 dis-
play.
Push [SPL]: activates split only.Push and hold [SPL]: activates the quick split
below.
To change the receive frequency, rotate the main
dial; to change the transmit frequency, rotate the main dial while pushing [(F-3)XFC].
The transmit frequency can be monitored while pushing [
(F-3)XFC].
Split operation is now set for receive on 7.057 MHz/CW and transmit on 7.025 MHz/CW.
To exchange the transmit and receive frequencies, push [(F-2)A/B] in M1.
CONVENIENT
The G3 display conveniently shows the transmit fre­quency during split frequency operation and [(F-3)Ñ] allows you to change the transmit frequency.
Split lock function
The split lock function is convenient for changing only the transmit frequency. Otherwise, accidentally releasing the [(F-3)XFC] switch while rotating the main dial changes the receive frequency. The split locks effectiveness can be selected in initial set mode (item 12) for both receive and transmit fre­quencies; or only the receive frequency. (p. 52)
D Quick split function
In M1, when you push [(F-1)SPL] for 2 sec., split fre­quency operation is turned ON and VFO B is auto­matically changed according to the plus/minus pre­programmed shift frequency set in initial set mode (or equalized when 0 kHz is programmed as the split shift frequency). This shortens the time needed to start split frequency operationgreat for DXing.
The quick split function is ON by default. If desired, it can be turned OFF in initial set mode (p. 51). In this case, pushing [
(F-1)SPL] for 2 sec. has the same
effect as pushing [(F-1)SPL] momentarily as in nor­mal split operation.
PROGRAMMING SPLIT SHIFT FREQUENCY
Push [POWER] to turn power OFF.While pushing [LOCK], push [POWER] to turn
power ON and enter initial set mode.
Select SPL OFFSET using [MENU], [M-CH] or
the [Y]/[Z] keys, then rotate the main dial to select the desired split offset.
The split offset can be selected from –4000 kHz to +4000 kHz.
Note: This setting is not valid for FM operation. This is because FM operation uses the duplex setting for repeater operation (next page).
VFO A
CW
SPL
VFO A
CW
SPL
VFO B
CW
VFO A
VFO A
SPL
SPL SPL
SPL
VFO A
VFO B
VFO B
No shift frequency is programmed.
+10 kHz is programmed as a shift frequency.
Push for 2 sec.
SPL
F-1
Split frequency operation
16 SPL OFFSET
30
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
D Repeater operation
A repeater amplies received signals and retransmits them at a different frequency. When using a repeater, the transmit frequency is shifted from the receive fre­quency by an offset frequency. A repeater can be accessed using split frequency operation with the shift frequency set to the repeaters offset frequency.
Set the offset frequency and turn ON the quick split
function in initial set mode in advance (p. 52).
If the quick split function is turned OFF, both transmit and receive must be set separately.
Push [MODE] one or more times to select FM
mode, then set the receive frequency.
Select a suitable tone frequency or the 1750 Hz
tone burst in quick set mode.
Push [DISPLAY] for 2 sec., then push [MENU]
one or more times to select Q4 RPTR TONE.
If FM mode has not been selected, this item does not appear.
Rotate the main dial to set a subaudible tone fre-
quency or the 1750 Hz tone burst function.
Push [DISPLAY] to exit quick set mode.
Push [(F-1)SPL] for 2 sec. (in the M1 display) to
activate the split frequency function (duplex func­tion) with the pre-selected offset.
When a subaudible tone frequency (excepting 1750 Hz) is selected in
➂, FM-T is selected simultaneously.
Push and hold [PTT] to transmit; release [PTT] to
receive.
When a 1750 Hz tone burst is selected, push and hold [
(F-3)TON] in the M4 display while pushing [PTT] to
send the 1750 Hz tone burst.
To check the repeater input frequency (direct sig-
nal from the other station), push and hold [(F-3)XFC] in the M1 display.
To return to simplex operation, push [(F-1)SPL].
Each memory channel can store a tone frequency (subaudible tones or a tone burst) and an offset fre­quency, as well as the operating frequency. Store repeater information into memory channels for quick and easy access to repeaters.
PROGRAMMING DUPLEX SHIFT FREQUENCY
Push [POWER] to turn power OFF.While pushing [LOCK], push [POWER] to turn
power ON and enter initial set mode.
Select DUP 144M using [MENU] or the
[UP]/[DN] keys, then rotate the main dial to select the desired duplex offset.
The duplex offset can be selected from –4000 kHz to +4000 kHz.
12
QUICK SPLIT
Turn the quick split function ON. (Initial set mode default is ON.)
Q6
RPTR TONE
Set the tone frequency (quick set mode).
See p. 49 for setting de­tails and available fre­quencies.
FM T
SPL
CH
VFO A
S1
5379204060dB
FM T
M4 VOX DUP TON
PO 5
10
CONVENIENT
17 DUP 144M
31
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
Tone squelch operation is a method of communica­tions using selective calling. Only received signals having a matching tone will open the squelch. Before communicating using tone squelch, all members of your party must agree on the tone squelch frequency to use.
Push [MODE] one or more times to select FM
mode.
Push and hold [DISPLAY] to enter Quick Set mode.Push [MENU] one or more times to select item Q7
TONE SQL.
[Y]/[Z] or [M-CH] can also be used.
Rotate the main dial to select the desired subaudi-
ble tone frequency.
Available tone frequencies are the same as for repeater tone operation (see previous page).
Select M4 and turn the tone squelch function ON.
Push [(F-3)TON] to toggle tone squelch opera-
tion ON and OFF.
When tone squelch is turned ON, TSQL appears in the display.
Communicate in the usual manner.
Push [PTT] to transmit; release to receive.
By monitoring a signal that is being transmitted on a repeater input frequency, you can determine the tone frequency necessary to open a repeater.
During tone squelch or repeater operation, push
and hold [DISPLAY] to enter Quick Set mode.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select item Q8
T-SQL SCN during tone squelch operation, or Q8 RPTR-T SCN during repeater operation.
[Y]/[Z] or [M-CH] can also be used.
Push [(F-3)SCN] to toggle tone scan operation ON
and OFF.
While scanning tone frequencies are displayed instead of the operating frequency.
When a matched tone is detected, tone scan automati­cally stops, the matched tone is displayed and the repeater tone (or tone squelch tone) setting is automat­ically adjusted accordingly.
Push [DISPLAY] to return to the main menu.
Tone squelch operation
Tone scan operation
Q7
TONE SQL
Set the tone frequency (quick set mode).
See p. 49 for setting de­tails and available fre­quencies.
During tone squelch op­eration.
PO
S1
5
537920401060dB
FM TSQL
Q8
T-SQL
SCN
During repeater operation.
PO
S1
5
537920401060dB
FM T
Q8
RPTR-T
SCN
FM TSQL
SPL
CH
VFO A
S1
5379204060dB
M4 VOX DUP TON
PO 5
10
32
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
This function allows you to set repeater operation with the push of one switch.
Push [(Y)BAND]/[(Z)BAND] to select the 28 MHz
band.
Rotate [DIAL] to select the operating frequency.Push [MODE] one or more times to select FM.Select M4 and turn the one-touch repeater function
ON.
Push and hold [(F-2)DUP] to toggle the one-
touch repeater function ON and OFF.
When the one-touch repeater function is turned ON,DUP (duplex indicator) and T (tone frequency
indicator) appear in the display.
Be sure to set the duplex direction and offset in ini­tial set mode in advance (p. 52).
Push [
(F-2)DUP] to toggle the duplex direction.
NOTE:When you want to transmit a 1750 Hz tone,
while pushing [PTT], push [(F-3)TON] in the M4 display during repeater operation.
One-touch repeater function
This function automatically activates the repeater set­tings (DUP+ or DUP– and tone encoder ON/OFF) when the operating frequency falls within the general output frequency range and deactivates them when outside of the range.
Set the auto repeater function ON or OFF in initial set mode in advance (p. 53). When set ON, repeater set­tings are automatically activated according to the table at right.
NOTE:This function is available for the USA ver-
sion only.
Auto repeater function
FREQUENCY DUPLEX DIRECTION
145.200145.495 MHzDUP–” appears
146.610–146.995 MHz
147.000–147.395 MHz DUP+ appears
442.000–444.995 MHz DUP+ appears
447.000–449.995 MHz DUP–” appears
CH
VFO A
P
O
S1
5
537920401060dB
FM
BLANK
M1
SPL
A/B
A=B
CH
VFO A
DUP
P
O
S1
5
537920401060dB
FM T
BLANK
M4
VOX
DUP
TON
33
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
D Connections for CW
D CW operation
Connect a paddle or straight key as above.Select CW (or CWå) mode with [MODE].Set CW break-in operation as semi break-in, full
break-in or OFF.
Push [DISPLAY] one or two times to select M, if necessary.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select M4.
Push [
(F-2)BRK] one or more times to select the desired
condition:
“F-BK”: full break-in“BK”: semi break-in ➧ No indicator: no break-in (ACC socket connection is
necessary as above.)
Set the CW delay time when semi break-in opera-
tion is selected.
Push [DISPLAY] for 2 sec. to select quick set
mode; push [MENU] one or more times to select Q3 BK-IN DELAY; then rotate the main dial to set the desired delay time (see p. 48 for details).
CW
Q4 CW PADDLE
CW
CW
CW
CW
Paddle
[ELEC KEY]
[MICROPHONE]
See p. 34 for connection details:
Paddle operation from front panel MIC connector
.
Straight key
Microphone
Quick set mode settingRear panel
4
8
12
144/430 MHz
HF/50 MHz
[ACC]
123
765
9
10 11
13
For no break-in operation:
Connect an external switch such
as a foot switch; or use the
RTTY SEND terminal for all
bands. (See p. 35.)
Functions for CW
BK
VFO A
CW
CW
Q3
BK-IN
DELAY
M4
BRK1/4
AGC
CW mode and semi break-in operation is selected.
Delay time of 6.0 dots is selected in quick set mode for semi break-in operation.
CH
PO
S1
5
537920401060dB
34
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
D CW pitch control
The received CW audio pitch and monitored CW audio pitch can be adjusted to suit your preferences (300 to 900 Hz) without changing the operating fre­quency.
Push [MODE] one or more times to select CW
mode.
Select CW PITCH in quick set mode.
Push [DISP] for 2 sec. then push [MENU] one or more times.
Rotate the main dial to set the desired pitch.Push [DISPLAY] to exit quick set mode.
Q2
CW
PITCH
This shows the default setting for the CW pitch control (600 Hz).
CW
QUICK SET MODE
D CW reverse mode
The CWå (CW Reverse) mode receives CW signals with a reverse side CW carrier point like that of LSB and USB modes. Use this mode when interference signals are near the desired signal and you want to change the interference tone.
Push [MODE] one or more times to select CW
mode.
Push and hold to toggle between CW and CWå
modes.
Check the interference tone.
Receive audio tone response
(Reverse) CWå
MODE
(Normal) CW
BFO
600 Hz
signal
inteference signal
600 Hz
BFO
inteference
D Electronic CW keyer
The IC-706MKIIG has an electronic keyer. Both key­ing speed and weight (the ratio of dot : space : dash) can be set in quick set mode.
Setting the electronic keyer
Select CW mode with [MODE].Push [DISPLAY] for 2 sec. to enter quick set mode.Push [MENU] one or more times to select item Q4
CW PADDLE, then rotate the main dial to select the paddle type.
When ud is selected, the up/down switches on the microphone can be used as a paddle.
Push [MENU] two more times to select item Q6
RATIO, then rotate the main dial to select the
desired weight.
Key weight can be selected from 2.8 to 4.5.
Check the selected ratio with the side tone function in
CW mode.
Push [DISPLAY] momentarily to exit quick set mode.
Paddle operation from front panel MIC connector
Connect a CW paddle as at right to operate an elec­tronic keyer from the front panel MIC connector.
This function is available from the front panel mic connector only.
Be sure to select item n, r, buG or oFF in Q4 CW PADDLE in quick set mode. (p. 49)
Connect straight key to DOT side.
KEYING WEIGHT EXAMPLE: morse code K
*SPACE and DOT length can be adjusted with Q5 KEY SPEED” only.
DASH
Weight setting: 1:1:3 (default)
Weight setting: Adjusted
DASH
DOT
(Fixed*)
Adjustable range SPACE (Fixed*)
QUICK SET MODE
front panel MIC connector
MIC U/D
CW paddle
DOT
E
DASH
3.9 k ±5%
2.2 k ±5%
35
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
D Connections for RTTY (FSK)
D Connections for AFSK
Rear panel
TU or TNC
Personal computer
Rear panel view
Colors refer to connection to the supplied ACC cable.
Use either the ACC or one of the two
1
/8˝ plugs
*
1
Connect SQL line when required.
SQL*1 (light green) AF out (light blue) MSEND*
2
GND (red) FSKK (black)
GND
GND
AF
3-conductor
1
/8˝ plug (supplied)
2-conductor
1
/8˝ plug
FSKK
SEND
[RTTY]
[ACC]
[EXT SP]
12334
567
7
8
9101112
13
HF/50 MHz: orange
144 MHz: purple
*
2
Functions for RTTY
To a TU or TNC
and personal computer
Use either the ACC or microphone connector
SQL*
1
(light green) AF out (light blue) AF in (pink) HSEND*
2
GND (red)
SQL
To [MIC]
To [ACC]
1234
56778
9101112
13
AF out
PTT
GND
MIC
GND
Rear panel view
Colors refer to connection to the supplied ACC cable.
*
1
Connect SQL line when required.
3
HF/50 MHz: orange
144 MHz: purple
*
2
36
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
D RTTY (FSK) operation
Connect a terminal unit as at left.Select RTTY (or åRTTYsee bottom of page)
mode with [MODE].
Select the desired FSK tone/shift frequencies and
keying polarity as below.
Set the desired frequency with the main dial.
Use [(F-1)1/4] in the M4 display when critical setting is
required.
Operate the connected PC or TNC (TU).
PRESETTING FOR RTTY Tone frequency
Push [DISPLAY] for 2 sec. to select quick set mode.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select Q2
RTTY TONE; then rotate the main dial to select
the desired tone frequency (p. 48).
Shift frequency
Push [DISPLAY] for 2 sec. to select quick set mode.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select Q3
RTTY SHIFT; then rotate the main dial to select
the desired shift frequency (p. 48).
RTTY keying
Push [DISPLAY] for 2 sec. to select quick set mode.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select Q4
RTTY KEYING; then rotate the main dial to
select the desired keying polarity (p. 48).
Connect a terminal unit as at left.Select SSB (LSB) mode with [MODE].
Generally, LSB is used on the HF bands and FM is used for the VHF band.
Select the desired FSK tone/shift frequencies and
keying polarity as below.
Set the desired frequency with the main dial.
Use [(F-1)1/4] in the M4 display when critical setting is required.
Operate the connected PC or TNC (TU).
PRESETTING FOR RTTY Tone frequency
Same as above.
Shift frequency
Same as above.
RTTY keying
Same as above.
RTTY reverse mode
Received characters are occasionally garbled when the receive signal is reversed between MARK and SPACE. This reversal can be caused by incorrect TNC connections, settings, commands, etc.
To receive a reversed RTTY signal correctly, select åRTTY (RTTY reverse) mode. Push [MODE] for 1 sec. (while RTTY is selected)
to select åRTTY mode.
Check the receive signal.
CH
VFO A
R
TT
Y
M1
SPL A/B A=B
RTTY mode is selected.
PO
S1
5
537920401060dB
RTTY
Q2
RTTY TONE
RTTY mark frequency is set to 2125 Hz.
2125 and 1615 Hz are available.
RTTY
Q3
RTTY SHIFT
RTTY shift frequency is set to 170 Hz.
170/200/425 Hz are available.
RTTY
Q4
RTTY KEYING
RTTY keying is set to normal.
normal: key open=mark
key close=space
reverse: key open=space
key close=mark
D RTTY (AFSK) operation
ReverseNormal
BFO
170
Hz
2125
Hz
170
Hz
2125
Hz
BFO
mark
space
displayed freq.displayed freq.
mark
space
37
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
Packet operation
D Connections for packet
Rear panel
DATA
PTT
PTTP
DATA IN
SQL
RX AUDIO
GND
TX AUDIO
TNC SIDE
TU or TNC
RS-232C
Personal computer
q
w
e
y
t
r
AF OUT
DATA OUT
GND
SQ
q
w
e
y
t
r
PIN #/NAME DESCRIPTION
q DATA IN Communication data input. w GND Ground for DATA IN, DATA OUT and AF OUT. e PTTP Transmits when grounded. r DATA OUT Outputs 9600 bps receive data. t AF OUT Outputs 1200 bps receive data.
y SQ
Squelch output.
Goes to ground when squelch opens.
Rear panel view
D Adjusting the transmit signal output from the TNC
NOTE: For packet operation the transceiver can
be set to one of two data speeds: 1200 bps or 9600 bps. Data speed is set in initial set mode (see p. 54 item 29 9600 MODE).
Data speed is set in initial set mode (see p. 53 item 29 9600 MODE).When setting data transmission speed to 9600 bps, the
DATA
signal coming from the TNC is applied exclusively to the internal limiter cir­cuitry to automatically maintain bandwidth. NEVER apply data levels from the TNC of over 0.6 Vp-p, otherwise the transceiver will not be able to maintain the band width and may possibly interfere with other stations.
NOTE: Read the instructions supplied with your
TNC carefully before attempting packet operation with the IC-706MKIIG.
1. When using a level meter or synchroscope, adjust the TX audio level (
DATA IN
level) from the TNC as
follows.
0.4 Vp-p (0.2 Vrms): recommended level
0.2 Vp-p–0.5 Vp-p (0.1 Vrms–0.25 Vrms): acceptable level
2. When not using a measuring device.
Connect the IC-706MKIIG to a TNC.Enter a test mode (CAL, etc.) on the TNC, then
transmit some test data.
When the transceiver fails to transmit test data or
transmits sporadically (TX indicator doesn’t appear or flashes):
Decrease the TNC output level until the transmit indicator lights continuously.
When transmission is not successful even though the TX indictor lights continuously:
Increase the TNC output level.
D Data socket
38
4
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
The IC-706MKIIG can measure SWR in 2 ways: (A) Spot measurement; or (B) Plot measurement.
(A) Spot measurement
Conrm that the output power is over 30 W.Push [MENU] one or more times to select M3.Push [(F3)MET] to select the SWR meter.Push [MODE] one or more times to select CW or
RTTY operation.
Key down or push [PTT] to transmit; then read the actu­al SWR from the meter:
1.5 well matched antenna> 1.5 check antenna or cable connection, etc.
(B) Plot measurement
Plot measurement allows you to measure the SWR over an entire band.
q Confirm that the output power is over 30 W. w Push [DISPLAY] twice to select G1. e Push [MENU] to select G2. r Set the center frequency for the SWR to be mea-
sured.
t Push and hold [(F1)10k] one or more times to
select the desired frequency pitch.
y Push and hold [(F2)] one or more times to select
the desired step.
u After selecting the desired pitch and step, push
[(F3)STR] to measure the SWR.
i Push and hold [PTT] to display the SWR in a bar
graph readout.
o When [PTT] is released, the frequency marker and
frequency indication move to the next frequency to be measured.
!0 Repeat steps i.and o to measure SWR over the
entire frequency range.
!1 When the measured SWR is less than 1.5, the
antenna is well matched.
SWR
The IC-706MKIIG has a built-in circuit for measuring antenna SWR while in SSB modeno external equip­ment or special adjustments are necessary.
NOTE: The SWR of ANT1 only can be read since
ANT2 has no measuring circuit.
D Measuring SWR
CH
VFO A
SWRS11 1.5 2 3
5379
20 40 60dB
CW
BLANK
SWR 1 1.5 2 3 5
10
The best match is in this range.
M3
FIL
NB
MET
G2
10k
STR
Frequency span Step bar indication Frequency indication mark Measure start indicator
Span Push [F-1] for 1 sec. to change the
selected span.
Step bar Push [F-2] for 1 sec. to change the step
bar (3, 5, 7 or 9 steps are available.
Marker Indicates the currently active step bar.
Start Flashes while the SWR is being mea-
sured.
Step o
The antenna is well matched in this range
CH
VFO A
P
O
S1
5
5379
20 401060dB
USB
BLANK
G2
50k
STR
4.0 3
.
5
3
.
0
2
.
5
2
.
0
1
.
5
1
.
0
CH
VFO A
P
O
S1
5
5379
20 401060dB
BLANK
G2
50k
STR
STR
_
_
_
RTTY
Step y
39
5
MEMORY AND SCAN OPERATION
Memory channels
The transceiver has 105 memory channels (plus 2 call channels). Memory mode is useful for quickly chang­ing to often-used frequencies.
All 105 memory channels are tuneable which means the programmed frequency can be tuned temporarily with the main dial, etc., in memory mode.
Select M2 functions.
• Push [DISPLAY] 1 or 2 times to select M.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select
M2.
Push [(F-3)V/M] to select memory mode.Rotate [M-CH] to select the desired memory chan-
nel.
All memory channels including blank channels can be selected.
[UP]/[DN] on the microphone changes the frequency.
To return to VFO mode, push [(F-3)V/M] again.
Any unnecessary memory channels can be cleared. The cleared memory channels become blank chan­nels.
Push [(F-3)V/M] in the M2 display to select mem-
ory mode.
Rotate [M-CH] to select a memory channel to be
cleared.
Push [MCL(F-2)] for 2 sec. to clear the contents.
The programmed frequency and operating mode disap­pear and
}” appears.
To return to VFO mode, push [(F-3)V/M] again.
Memory channel selection
Memory clearing
Note: During split frequency operation, programmed memory contents can be called up to the SUB readout (dot matrix portion of the display).
CW
CH
VFO A
[EXAMPLE]: Selecting memory channel 17.
V/M
F-3
USB
CH
MEMO
SPLIT
CH
MEMO
USB
M-CH SHIFT
MCL
F-2
SPLIT
Push for
2 sec.
CH
MEMO
USB
CH
MEMO
BLANK
MEMORY
CHANNEL
MEMORY
CHANNEL
NUMBER
CAPABILITY
TRANSFER
TO VFO
OVER-
WRITING
CLEAR
Regular
(split memory)
1–99
Independent transmit and receive frequencies and one mode in each memory channel.
In addition, tone frequencies (or 1750 Hz tone burst) can also be stored for repeater use.
Yes Yes Ye s
Scan edges
1A–3B
(3 pair)
One frequency and one mode in each memory channel as scan edges for programmed scan.
Yes Yes No
Call channel
(split memory)
C1 (144 MHz) C2 (430 MHz)
Same as regular, but only 144/430 MHz band can be programmed.
Yes Yes No
40
5
MEMORY AND SCAN OPERATION
• Programming in VFO mode
Select M2 functions.
Push [DISPLAY] 1 or 2 times to select M.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select the
M2 func-
tions.
Set the desired frequency and operating mode in
VFO mode.
If you want to program the split frequency function, pro­gram both receive and transmit frequencies into VFO A and B, then turn ON the split function.
If you want to program a repeater function, set a tone frequency (p. 49) in addition to the receive/transmit fre­quencies.
Rotate [M-CH] to select the desired memory chan-
nel, or the call channel (144/430 MHz bands only).
Select memory mode to conrm the contents, if desired.
•“}” appears if the selected memory channel is a
blank channel (and does not have contents).
Push [(F-1)MW] for 2 sec. to program the displayed
frequency and operating mode into the memory channel.
To check the programmed contents, push [
(F-3)V/M]
to select memory mode; or, push [CALL] to select the call channel.
Memory/call programming
CW
CH
VFO A
[EXAMPLE]:
Programming 7.088 MHz/LSB into ch 12.
TS
MODE
MW
F-1
LSB
BLANK
SPLIT
CH
VFO A
LSB
CH
VFO A
LSB
CH
VFO A
Push for
2 sec.
M-CH SHIFT
Programming in memory mode
Set the desired frequency and operating mode.Select memory mode, then select the desired
memory channel with [M-CH].
Push [Y]/[Z] when you want to program blank chan- nels.
Push [(F-1)MW] for 2 sec. to program the displayed
frequency and operating mode into the memory channel.
CH
[EXAMPLE]:
Programming 21.280 MHz/USB into
ch 18.
TS
MODE
MW
F-1
SPLIT
Push for
2 sec.
CH
MEMO
USB
CH
MEMO
USB
CH
MEMO
CW
CH
MEMO
USB
M-CH SHIFT
41
5
MEMORY AND SCAN OPERATION
Frequency transferring
The frequency and operating mode can be transferred from memory mode to VFO mode.
Select VFO mode with [(F-3)V/M] in the M2 dis-
play.
Select a memory channel with [M-CH].
Select memory mode to conrm the memory channels contents, if desired; then return to VFO mode.
•“
}” appears if the selected memory channel is a
blank channel (and does not have contents). In this case transferring is not possible.
Push [(F-2)MÜV] for 2 sec. to transfer the frequen-
cy and operating mode.
Transferred frequency and operating mode appear in the display.
•“
MÜV does not appear in memory mode.
MÜV
F-2
SPLIT
Push for
2 sec.
[EXAMPLE]: Transferring contents of memory 16.
Operating frequency: 21.320 MHz/USB (VFO) Contents of memory 16: 14.020 MHz/CW
CH
VFO A
USB
CH
VFO A
USB
CH
VFO A
CW
M-CH SHIFT
Memory names
All memory channels (including scan edges and the call channel) can be tagged with alphanumeric names of up to 9 characters each.
All common keyboard characters (ASCII characters 33 to 126) can be used, including numerals and punc­tuation marks.
Calling up memory names
Select the G4 display.
Push [DISPLAY] 1 or 2 times to select G.Push [MENU] one or more times to select the
G4 display.
Select a memory channel with [M-CH].
Editing (programming) memory names
Call up the desired memory (channel) name as
above.
Push [(F-3)É] to enter memory name edit mode.
•“name edit appears briey, then a ashing cursor appears under the rst character position.
Rotate the main dial to select the desired charac-
ter, then advance the cursor position.
[(F-3)Ç] increments the cursor position; [(F-1)Å] decre- ments the cursor position.
[(F-2)] overwrites the character with a space.
Repeat this procedure until all desired characters
have been selected.
Push [(MENU)Ä] to exit memory name edit mode.
The G4 display reappears and the programmed mem- ory name is displayed.
G4 memory name
G4
G4 Repeater É
ÄÅÖ
name edit
É
F-3
Ç
F-3
Ç
F-3
Ä
MENU
ÄÅR
Ç
Ç
ÄÅRe
Ç
ÄÅRepeaterÖ
Ç
É
42
5
MEMORY AND SCAN OPERATION
Calling up a frequency from a memo pad
You can simply call up the desired frequency and operating mode of a memo pad by pushing [(F-3)MPR] in the S1 display.
Make sure S1 is selected in advance.
Both VFO and memory modes can be use.
The frequency and operating mode are called up, starting
from the most recently written.
When you call up a frequency and an operating mode from memo pads with [(F-3)MPR], the previ­ously displayed frequency and operating mode are automatically stored in a temporary pad. The fre­quency and operating mode in the temporary pad can be recalled by pushing [(F-3)MPR] one or more times.
Note: If you change the frequency or operating mode called up from a memo pad, the frequency and oper­ating mode in the temporary pad are erased.
VFO or MEMORY mode
MEMO PADS
MPR
F-3
MPR
F-3
USB
USB
USB
USB
USB
USB
MP5
MP4
MP3
MP2
MP1
Memo pads
The transceiver has a memo pad function to store fre­quency and operating mode for easy write and recall. The memo pads are separate from memory channels.
The default number of memo pads is 5, however, this can be increased to 10 in initial set mode if desired (p. 53).
Memo pads are convenient when you want to memo­rize a frequency and operating mode temporarily, such as when you nd a DX station in a pile-up or when a station is busy for a long time and you want to tem­porarily search for other stations.
Use the transceivers memo pads instead of relying on hastily scribbled notes that are easily misplaced.
Writing frequencies and operating modes into memo pads
Select the S1 display.
Push [DISPLAY] 1 or 2 times to select S.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select
S1.
Push [(F-2)MPW] to program the frequency into a
memo pad.
When you write a 6th frequency and operating mode, the oldest written frequency and operating mode are automatically erased to make room for the new set­tings.
Note: Each memo pad must have its own unique combination of frequency and operating mode; memo pads having identical settings cannot be writ­ten.
Displayed frequency and mode
Push
Newest
MP5
MP4
MP3
MP2
MP1
The oldest written frequency and mode are erased.
Oldest
MPW
F-2
USB
USB
USB
USB
USB
USB
43
5
MEMORY AND SCAN OPERATION
Scan types
Preparation
Channels
For programmed scan: Program scan edge frequen-
cies into scan edge memory channels 1A and 1B (p. 34).
For memory scan: Program 2 or more memory chan-
nels except scan edge memory channels.
For memory select scan: Designate 2 or more memo-
ry channels as select memory channelsselect a memory channel, then push [(F-2)SEL] in the S2 dis­play (memory mode) to designate the channel as a select memory channel.
For priority watch: Program 1 memory channel to be
watched.
Scan resume ON/OFF
You can select the scan to resume or cancel when detecting a signal, in initial set mode, item 21. Scan resume ON/OFF must be set before operating a scan. See p. 53 for ON/OFF setting and scan resume con­dition details.
Scan speed
Scan speed can be selected from 2 levels, high or low, in initial set mode. See p. 47 for details.
Squelch condition
PROGRAMMED SCAN
Repeatedly scans between two scan edge frequencies (scan edge memory channels 1A and 1B).
This scan operates in VFO mode.
SELECTED MEMORY SCAN
Repeatedly scans all selected memory channels.
PRIORITY WATCH
Checks for signals on a memory or call channel while operating on a VFO frequency.
This scan operates in memory mode.This scan operates in memory mode.
This scan operates in VFO mode.
Scan
Scan edge 1A or 1B Scan edge 1B or 1A
Jump
Mch 1 Mch 5
Memory channel watch Call channel watch
Memory channel
VFO
frequency
Mch 2 Mch 3 Mch 4
Mch 6Mch 7Mch 99
MEMORY SCAN
Repeatedly scans all programmed memory channels.
Mch 1 Mch 5
Mch 2 Mch 3 Mch 4
Mch 6Mch 7Mch 99
BLANK
S (select)
S (select)S (select)
S (select)
S (select)
S (select)
S (select)S (select)
S (select)
S (select)
BLANK
Call
channel
VFO
frequency
SCAN
STARTS
WITH
PROGRAMMED
SCAN
MEMORY SCANS
PRIORITY WATCH
SQUELCH
OPEN
The scan continues until it is stopped manually, and does not pause even if it detects signals.
This is not applicable when the scan resume is OFF and a programmable step (more than 1 kHz) is selected.
Scan pauses on each channel when the scan resume is ON; not applicable when OFF.
SQUELCH
CLOSED
Scan stops when detecting a signal.
If you set scan resume ON in initial set mode, the scan pauses for 10 sec. when detecting a signal, then resumes. When a signal disap­pears while scan is paused, scan resumes 2 sec. later.
44
5
MEMORY AND SCAN OPERATION
Select VFO mode, then set a frequency.Close the squelch with [SQL].Set the desired memory channel as the watching
channel.
Select S2, then push [(F-2)PRI] to start the watch.
Decimal point blinks while scanning.
When the scan detects a signal, the scan pauses
for 10 sec. or until the signal disappears, depend­ing on the resume setting.
To cancel the scan push [(F-2)PRI].
Note: The paused condition when detecting a signal differs depending on the scan resume condition. resume on: pauses for 10 sec. resume off: pauses until the signal disappears.
Select memory mode.Close the squelch with [SQL].Select S2, then push [(F-1)SCN] to start the mem-
ory scan.
Decimal point blinks while scanning.
Push [(F-2)SEL] to change the memory scan to
select memory scan.
Push [(F-2)SEL] for 2 sec. to clear all select memory
channels.
When the scan detects a signal, the scan stops or
pauses depending on the resume setting.
To cancel the scan push [(F-1)SCN].
Note: Two or more memory channels must be desig­nated as select memory channels for select memory scan to start.
S2 SCN
SEL V/M
Select memory mode
Designate S.
F-1
F-2
Push [(F-1)SCN], then [(F-2)SEL].
CH
S
MEMO
PO
S1
5
537920401060dB
USB
Select memory mode.Close the squelch with [SQL].Select S2, then push [(F-1)SCN] to start the scan.
Decimal point blinks while scanning.
When the scan detects a signal, the scan stops or
pauses depending on the resume setting.
To cancel the scan push [(F-1)SCN].
Note: Two or more memory channels must be pro­grammed for memory scan to start.
S2 SCN
SEL V/M
Select memory mode
F-1
then push [(F-1)SCN]
CH
MEMO
PO
S1
5
537920401060dB
USB
Select VFO mode.Select the desired operating mode.
The operating mode can also be changed while scan­ning.
Set [SQL] open or closed.
See page a left for squelch condition.
Select S2, then push [(F-1)SCN] to start the scan.
Decimal point blinks while scanning.
When the scan detects a signal, the scan turns
OFF, pauses or ignores it depending on the resume setting and the squelch condition.
During scan [TS] can be used only when resume is ON.
To cancel the scan push [(F-1)SCN].
Note: If the same frequencies are programmed into the scan edge memory channels 1A and 1B, pro­grammed scan does not start.
Programmed scan operation
Memory scan operation
Select memory scan operation
S2 SCN
PRI V/M
Select VFO mode
Select watching channel
F-2
Push [(F-2)PRI].
CH
PO
S1
5
537920401060dB
USB
VFO A
Priority watch
CH
VFO A
PO
S1
5
537920401060dB
USB
S2 SCN PRI V/M
Select VFO mode
F-1
then push [(F-1)SCN]
45
6
REMOTE JACK (CI-V) INFORMATION
D CI-V connection example
The transceiver can be connected through an option­al CT-17 CI-
V LEVEL CONVERTER
to a personal comput­er equipped with an RS-232C port. The Icom Communication interface-V (CI-V) controls the follow­ing functions of the transceiver.
Up to four Icom CI-V transceivers or receivers can be connected to a personal computer equipped with an RS-232C port. See p. 55 for setting the CI-V condition using initial set mode.
D Data format
The CI-V system can be operated using the following data formats. Data formats differ according to com­mand numbers. A data area is added for some com­mands.
Personal computer
IC-706MKIIG
CT-17
9–15 V DC
CONTROLLER TO IC-706MKIIG
FE FE 58 E0 Cn Sc Data area FD
(see table at right)
(see table at right)
Command number
Preamble code (fixed)
Controller’s default address
Transceiver’s default address
Sub command number
IC-706MKIIG TO CONTROLLER
FE FE E0 58 Cn Sc Data area FD
OK MESSAGE TO CONTROLLER
FE FE 58 E0 FB FD
memory number entry
End of message code (fixed)
BCD code data for frequency or
NG MESSAGE TO CONTROLLER
FE FE 58 E0 FA FD
OK code (fixed)
Preamble code (fixed)
Controller’s default address
Transceiver’s default address
End of message code (fixed)
Command number
Preamble code (fixed)
Controller’s default address
Transceiver’s default address
(see table at right)
(see table at right)
Sub command number
BCD code data for frequency or
memory number entry
End of message code (fixed)
NG code (fixed)
Preamble code (fixed)
Controller’s default address
Transceiver’s default address
End of message code (fixed)
46
6
REMOTE JACK (CI-V) INFORMATION
*1When wide or normal operation is available, add “00” for wide oper-
ation or “01” for normal operation; when normal or narrow operation is available, add “00” for normal operation or “01” for narrow opera­tion; when wide, normal and narrow operation is available, add “00” for wide operation, “01” for normal operation and “02” for narrow operation.
*2Memory channel number 1A=0100/1b=0101, 2A=0102/2b=0103,
3A=0104/3b=0105, C1=0106, C2=0107.
COMMAND TABLE
Cn Sc Description
00 Send frequency data 01 xx Send mode data 02 Read band edge frequencies 03 Read display frequency 04 Read display mode 05 Set frequency data
00*
1
Set LSB
01*
1
Set USB
02*
1
Set AM
06 03*
1
Set CW
04*
1
Set RTTY
05*
1
Set FM
06*
1
Set WFM Set to VFO 00 Set to VFO A
07 01 Set to VFO B
A0 VFO A=B B0 Switch VFO A and B
08
Set to memory mode mc*
2
Mch
09 Memory write 0A Memory to VFO 0B Memory clear 0C Read duplex offset frequency 0D Set duplex offset frequency
Cn Sc Description
0E
00 Scan stop 01 Scan start 00 Split OFF 01 Split ON
0F 10 Simplex mode
11 Duplex mode 12 Duplex + mode 00 10 Hz TS 01 100 Hz TS 02 1 kHz TS 03 5 kHz TS 04 9 kHz TS
10 05 10 kHz TS
06 12.5 kHz TS 07 20 kHz TS 08 25 kHz TS 09 100 kHz TS
11 xx ATT ON/OFF; 00=OFF; 20=ON
15
01 Read squelch condition 02 Read S-meter level 02 Preamp setting 12 AGC setting
16 22 NB setting
42 TONE setting 43 TSQL setting 44 COMP setting 46 VOX setting 47 BK-IN setting
19 00 Read transceiver ID code
47
7
SET MODE
General
Set mode is used for programming infrequently changed values or conditions of functions. The IC-
706MKIIG has 2 separate set modes: quick set mode and initial set mode.
D Quick set mode operation
While power is ON, push [DISPLAY] for 2 sec.
• Quick set mode is selected and one of its items appears.
• Quick set mode items vary depending on the operating mode (SSB, FM, etc.) selected.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select the
desired item.
[M-CH] or [Y]/[Z] can also be used.
Rotate the main dial to set the values or conditions
for the selected item.
Repeat steps and to set other items.To exit quick set mode, push [DISPLAY] momentar-
ily.
D Initial set mode operation
Push [POWER] for 2 sec. to turn power OFF.While pushing [LOCK] push [POWER] to turn power
ON.
Initial set mode is selected and one of its items appears.
Push [MENU] one or more times to select the
desired item.
[M-CH] or [Y]/[Z] can also be used.
Rotate the main dial to set the values or conditions
for the selected item.
Repeat steps and to set other items.To exit initial set mode, push [POWER] for 2 sec. to
turn power OFF.
Push [POWER] to turn power ON again.
The conditions selected in initial set mode are now effec­tive.
[POWER]
[MENU] [LOCK]
Main dial
Item number
Item
Value or condition
1
MODE SELECT
[DISPLAY EXAMPLE: INITIAL SET MODE]
[M-CH]
[Y]
[Z]
Q1 RF POWER
USB
[POWER]
[MENU]
[M-CH]
[DISPLAY]
Main dial
[Y]
[Z]
Item number
Item
Value or condition
[DISPLAY EXAMPLE: QUICK SET MODE]
PO
S1
5
537920401060dB
48
7
SET MODE
Q4 RTTY KEYING (RTTY only)
This item adjusts the RTTY keying. Normal or reverse keying can be selected.
The default is n, normal.
Normal : key open=mark Reverse : key open=space
RTTY
Quick set mode items
Q1 RF POWER (all modes)
This item adjusts the RF output power. The RF out­put power can be adjusted from L, 1 to 9 and H for indication, however, it can be adjusted continuously.
Q2 MIC GAIN (SSB/AM/FM only)
This item adjusts microphone gain from 1 to 10 for indication, however, it can be adjusted continuously.
The default is 5.
Note that while adjusting mic gain, the ALC meter is displayed automatically.
The default is H (maximum power).
Note that while adjusting the output power, the power meter is displayed automatically.
Q2 CW PITCH (CW only)
This item adjusts the CW pitch. CW pitch is adjustable from 300 to 900 Hz in 10 Hz steps.
The default is 600 Hz.
CW
Q2 RTTY TONE (RTTY only)
This item selects the RTTY tone. RTTY tone is tog­gled between 1275, 1615 and 2125 Hz.
The default is 2125 Hz.
RTTY
Q3 VOX DELAY (SSB/AM/FM only)
This item adjusts the VOX (Voice-activated Transmit) delay time. The delay time can be adjusted from 0 to 2 sec. in 0.1 sec. units.
The default is 1.0 seconds.
USB
Q3 BK-IN DELAY (CW only)
This item adjusts break-in delay time for CW semi break-in operation. The delay time is selectable from
2.0 to 13.0 (dots).
The default is 7.5 dots.
CW
Q3 RTTY SHIFT (RTTY only)
This item adjusts the RTTY shift. There are 3 selec­table values: 170, 200 and 425 Hz.
The default is 170 Hz.
RTTY
Q4 VOX GAIN (SSB/AM/FM only)
This item adjusts the VOX gain for the VOX (voice activated transmit) function.
USB
The default is 5.
49
7
SET MODE
Q6 CARRIER Frq (SSB only)
This item adjusts the carrier frequency (BFO frequen­cy), allowing you to change the audio characteristics. Selectable values are –200 to +200 Hz in 10 Hz steps.
USB
The default is 0 Hz.
Q6 RPTR TONE (FM only)
This item selects a subaudible tone for FM-T mode operation to access a repeater. There are 50 tones available from 67.0 Hz to 254.1 Hz (see table at right).
Available subaudible tones Unit: Hz
The default is 88.5 Hz.
FM
Q4 CW PADDLE (CW only)
This item adjusts the CW paddle type. Four selec­tions are available.
n : normal (for electronic keyer use)
r : reverse (for electronic keyer use)
buG : When using the electronic key, key down
produces a dash, releasing the key auto­matically produces a dot(s).
oFF : Turns OFF the electronic keyer (for straight key use)
ud : For using the microphones [UP]/[DN] keys instead of the CW paddle.
The default is n, normal.
CW
Q5 KEY SPEED (CW only)
This item adjusts the CW key speed. The key speed can be selected from 6 to 60 wpm.
The default is 20 wpm.
CW
Q6 RATIO (CW only)
This item adjusts the CW key ratio (or weight). The ratio can be selected from 2.8 to 4.5.
The default is 3.0.
CW
Q7 TONE SQL (FM only)
This item adjusts sets a subaudible tone for tone squelch use. (the same subaudible tone frequencies as for repeater operation are availablesee above).
The default is 88.5 Hz.
FM
67.0 79.9 94.8 110.9 131.8 156.7 171.3 186.2 203.5 229.1
69.3 82.5 97.4 114.8 136.5 159.8 173.8 189.9 206.5 233.6
71.9 85.4 100.0 118.8 141.3 162.2 177.3 192.8 210.7 241.8
74.4 88.5 103.5 123.0 146.2 165.5 179.9 196.6 218.1 250.3
77.0 91.5 107.2 127.3 151.4 167.9 183.5 199.5 225.7 254.1
Q5 ANTI VOX (SSB/AM/FM only)
This item adjusts the ANTI-VOX gain for the VOX (voice activated transmit) function.
USB
The default is 5.
50
7
SET MODE
4 BACK LIGHT (display backlighting)
The function display backlighting can be set to high, low or OFF to suit ambient lighting.
Display backlighting set to high (default).
Display backlighting set to low.
5 KEY LIGHT (key/switch backlighting)
The key/switch backlighting can be set to high, low or OFF to suit ambient lighting.
Display backlighting set to high (default).
Display backlighting set to low.
Initial set mode items
2 BEEP (confirmation beep)
A beep sounds each time a switch is pushed to con­rm it. This function can be turned OFF for silent operation.
3 BAND BEEP (band beep)
A beep sounds when an operating frequency enters or exits a transmit frequency range. This functions independent of the conrmation beep setting (above).
Confirmation beep ON (default)
Confirmation beep OFF
Band beep ON (default)
Band beep OFF
1 MODE SELECT (all modes)
This item is available in all modes, and allows you to simplify operation by inhibiting the selection of unneeded operating modes during normal operation. For example if you are operating mobile and only plan on using FM and AM modes, use MODE SELECT to inhibit access to all other modes (SSB, CW, RTTY, WFM), thereby making selection of AM or FM quick and easy.
The default is on for all operating modes. To toggle an operating mode on or off, push (or push and hold) [MODE] one or more times until the desired mode is displayed, then rotate the main dial to set on or off.
Q8 RPTR-T SCN (repeater tone scan)
During repeater operation, you can detect the tone frequency necessary to open a repeater (see p. 30).
The default is 88.5 Hz.
FM
Q8 T-SQL SCN
(tone squelch tone scan)
During tone squelch operation, you can detect the tone frequency necessary to communicate using tone squelch (see p. 31).
The default is 88.5 Hz.
FM
51
SET MODE
7
11 PEAK HOLD (peak hold)
When the peak hold function is ON, the highest acti­vated segment of the meter remains visible for 0.5 sec.; when OFF, the meter functions normally.
Peak hold ON (default)
Peak hold OFF
6 AUTO OFF (auto power OFF)
The auto power OFF function can be used to auto­matically turn the transceiver OFF after a specified time of operation. This item can be set to 30 min., 60 min., 90 min., 120 min., or OFF.
Auto power OFF set to 20 min.
Auto power OFF deactivates. (default)
7 RF/SQL (SQL/AUTO/RFSQL)
The [RF/SQL] control can be set as the squelch con­trol (default), the RF/squelch control (USA version default) or automatic (acts as squelch in FM/WFM/AM modes; as RF in SSB/CW/RTTY modes). (See p. 22)
The [RF/SQL] control functions as RF gain control only.
The [RF/SQL] control functions as squelch control only.
8 SUBDIAL (Subdial function)
When this item is set to rit, pushing [RIT/SUB] turns the RIT function ON (lights red)rotating [M­CH] changes the RIT frequency; when this item is set to Freq, pushing [RIT/SUB] turns the sub dial func­tion ON (lights green)rotating [M-CH] changes the operating frequency. Note that in FM, WFM and AM modes, pushing [RIT/SUB] always selects the sub dial function (lights green), regardless of this setting.
Pushing [RIT/SUB] selects the RIT function (default).
Pushing [RIT/SUB] selects the sub dial function.
9 OPT. FIL 1 (optional lter)
When an optional lter is installed, this selection is necessary, otherwise the lters cannot be selected. Selections available are FL-100, FL-101, FL-103, FL-223, FL-232 and none (default). See p. 22 for usable lters for each mode and see p. 60 for lter installation.
10 OPT. FIL 2 (optional lter)
When an optional lter is installed, this selection is necessary, otherwise the lters cannot be selected. Selections available are FL-100, FL-101, FL-103, FL-223, FL-232 and none (default). See p. 22 for usable lters for each mode and see p. 60 for lter installation.
No filters are selected (default).
FL-223 (for LSB/USB mode) is selected.
No filters are selected (default).
FL-223 (for LSB/USB mode) is selected.
52
15 DUP HF (duplex offset)
This item sets the offset for the duplex function when operating on the HF bands.
Default is 0.100 MHz.
16 DUP 50M (duplex offset)
This item sets the offset for the duplex function when operating on the 50 MHz band.
Default is 0.500 MHz.
17 DUP 144M (duplex offset)
This item sets the offset for the duplex function when operating on the 144 MHz band.
Default is 0.600 MHz.
18 DUP 430M (duplex offset)
This item sets the offset for the duplex function when operating on the 430 MHz band.
Default is 5.000 MHz.
19 1TOUCH RPTR
(one touch repeater)
This item sets the offset direction when using the one-touch repeater function. +duplex or –duplex can be selected.
Duplex direction is set to –duplex.
Duplex direction is set to +duplex.
DUP DUP
14 SPL OFFSET (split offset)
This item sets the offset (difference between transmit and receive frequencies) for the quick split function. Note that this setting is not valid in FM/WFM modes.
Default is 0.100 MHz.
13 SPLIT LOCK (split lock)
When this item is ON the main dial can be used to adjust the transmit frequency (XFC) even while the lock function is activated.
Split lock function OFF (default)
Split lock function ON
12 QUICK SPLIT
(quick split function
)
When this item is set to ON, pushing [SPL] for 2 sec. sets the undisplayed VFO frequency to the displayed VFO frequency plus the split offset or duplex offset, and activates split operation.
Quick split function ON (default).
Quick split function OFF.
7
SET MODE
53
SET MODE
7
26 PWR ON CHK (Power on check)
When this item is set to on, the set output power is briey displayed when turning power ON (RIT and auto power off settings are also displayed if activat­ed); when turned oFF, the display goes directly to frequency indication at power ON.
Power on check ON (default)
Power on check OFF
24 AM NB (Noise blanker in AM mode)
When this item is set to ON, the noise blanker func­tion is available in AM mode. This is useful when communicating in AM mode (the noise blanker func­tion should not be used when listening to regular AM broadcasts as it may degrade the received audio).
Noise blanker available (default)
Noise blanker not available
20 AUTO RPTR
(auto repeater
)
When this item is set to on 1, the tone encoder is not set when the auto repeater is activated; when set to on 2 the auto repeater function also sets the tone encoder on.
Auto repeater function OFF (default).
Auto repeater function ON, tone encoder OFF.
22 SCAN SPEED (scan speed)
This item sets the rate at which channels or frequen­cies are scanned during scan operations. High or low can be selected.
23 U/D SPEED (up/down speed)
This item sets the rate at which frequencies are scanned through when the [UP]/[DN] switches are pushed and held. High or low can be selected.
Scan speed is set to high (default).
Scan speed is set to low.
Up/down speed is set to high (default).
Up/down speed is set to low.
21 SCAN RESUME (scan resume)
This item sets the scan resume function ON or OFF.
ON: scan resumes 10 sec. after stopping on a signal (or 2 sec. after a signal disappears); OFF: scan does
not resume after stopping on a signal. For the priori­ty watch, setting to OFF pauses the watch until sig­nal disappears and scan resumes.
Scan resume function is turned ON (default).
Scan resume function is turned OFF.
25 PAD CH (available memo pads)
This item sets the number of memo pad channels available. 5 or 10 memo pads can be set.
5 memo pads are available (default).
10 memo pads are available.
54
29 9600 MODE
(Data socket speed)
This is used to change the communications speed packet operation. The data socket can be set to 1200 or 9600 baud.
Default is 9600 baud.
30 VSEND SEL
(ACC socket output)
on: VSEND is for 144/430 MHz; HSEND is for
the HF/50 MHz
U only: VSEND is for 430 MHz; HSEND is for
HF/50/144 MHz
oFF: VSEND is not used; HSEND is for all
bands.
The default is VSEND is for the 144/430 MHz band; HSEND is for the HF/50 MHz band.
31 SPEECH LANG
When the optional UT-102
VOICE SYNTHESIZER UNIT
is installed, you can select between English and Japanese as the language.
32 SPEECH SPD
When the optional UT-102
VOICE SYNTHESIZER UNIT
is installed, you can select between faster or slower synthesizer output.
Voice synthesizer functions in English (default).
Voice synthesizer functions in Japanese.
Voice synthesizer output is faster (default).
Voice synthesizer output is slower.
(voice synthesizer language)
(voice synthesizer speed)
28 PTT TUNE
(PTT tune function)
When an optional AH-4
ANTENNA TUNER
is connect­ed, tuning can be started automatically at the moment the PTT is pushed.
27 A-TUNE STRT
(auto tuner start)
The optional AT-180
ANTENNA TUNER
has an auto­matic start capability which starts tuning if the SWR is higher than 1.5–3.
When oFF is selected, the tuner remains OFF even when the SWR is poor (1.5–3).
When on is selected, automatic tune starts even when the tuner is turned OFF.
Note: Even when “on is selected, automatic tune does not start for the 50 MHz band.
Auto tune function OFF (default).
Auto tune function ON. Tuning starts when pushing [PTT]
on a new frequency.
Tuning starts only when [TUNER] is pushed
(default)
.
7
SET MODE
55
7
SET MODE
33 S-LVL SPCH (S-level speech)
When an optional UT-102
SPEECH SYNTHESIZER UNIT
is installed, the synthesizer can be set to read out the frequency/mode only, or both the frequency/mode and S-meter level.
Voice synthesizer reads out both the frequency/mode and S-meter level (default).
Voice synthesizer reads out the frequency/mode only.
37 CI-V 731 (CI-V operating fre-
quency data length)
When connecting the IC-706MKIIG to the IC-735 for transceive operation, you must change the operating frequency data length to 4 bytes.
This item
MUST
be set to on only when operating trans-
ceiver with the IC-735.
Frequency data set to 5 bytes (default).
Frequency data set to 4 bytes.
36 CI-V TRN (CI-V transceive)
Transceive operation is possible with the IC­706MKIIG connected to other Icom HF transceivers or receivers. When on is selected, changing the frequency, operating mode, etc. on the IC-706MKIIG automatically changes those of connected trans­ceivers (or receivers) and vice versa.
Transceive ON (default)
Transceive OFF
34 CI-V ADDRES (CI-V address)
To distinguish equipment, each CI-V transceiver has its own Icom standard address in hexadecimal code. The IC-706MKIIGs address is 4EH.
When 2 or more IC-706MKIIGs are connected to an optional CT-17
CI-V LEVEL CONVERTER
, rotate the main dial to select a different address for each IC­706MKIIG in the range 01H to 7FH.
35 CI-V BAUD (CI-V data rate)
This item sets the data transfer rate. When Auto is selected, the baud rate is automatically set according to the connected controller or remote controller.
Address set to 58H (default).
Address set to 7FH.
Auto baud rate (default)
19200 bps
56
8
MAINTENANCE
If the transceiver becomes dusty or dirty, wipe it clean with a dry, soft cloth.
AVOID the use of strong chemical solvents such as thinner, benzine or alcohol to clean the transceiver. These may damage the transceiver’s surfaces.
Fuse replacement
If a fuse blows or the transceiver stops functioning, try to nd the source of the problem, and replace the damaged fuse with a new, rated fuse.
Caution: Disconnect the DC power cable from the
transceiver when changing a fuse.
The IC-706MKIIG has 2 types of fuses installed for transceiver protection.
DC power cable fuses ...................................... 30 A
Circuitry fuse ............................. F.G.M.B. 125 V 4 A
DC POWER CABLE FUSE REPLACEMENT
30 A fuse
CIRCUITRY FUSE REPLACEMENT
The 13.8 V DC from the DC power cable is applied to all units in the IC-706MKIIG, except for the power amplier, through the circuitry fuse. This fuse is installed in the PA unit.
Memory backup
All of the CPUs memory is backed up by an EEP­ROM (Electronically-Erasable Programmable Read­Only Memory). All data you set, such as VFO, mem­ory, set mode contents, etc. is stored in this EEP­ROM. There is no internal lithium battery.
Cleaning
4 A Fuse
57
9
TROUBLESHOOTING
The following chart is designed to help you correct problems which are not equipment malfunctions.
If you are unable to locate the cause of a problem or solve it through the use of this chart, contact your nearest Icom Dealer or Service Center.
PROBLEM
POWER SUPPLY
RECEIVE
POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION REF.
Power does not come on when the [POWER] switch is pushed.
No sound comes from the speaker.
Sensitivity is low.
Receive audio is distor­ted.
Receive signal is distor­ted with strong signals.
DC power cable is improperly connected.
Fuse is blown.
Battery is exhausted if you are using a 12 V battery as the power source.
Reconnect the power cable correctly.
Check for the cause, then replace the fuse with a spare one.
(Fuses are installed in two places. One is installed in the DC power cable and the other is installed in the PA unit.
Check the battery voltage with the [POWER] pushed IN.
p. 13
p. 56
p. 1
p. 1
p. 12
p. 12
p. 14
pgs. 27, 28
p. 21
p. 19
p. 20
p. 21
p. 21
Volume level is set too low.
The squelch is closed.
The transceiver is in the transmitting condition.
An external speaker or headphones are connected.
The antenna is not connected properly.
The antenna feed line is cut or shorted.
The antenna for another band is selected.
The antenna is not properly tuned.
The attenuator function is activated.
The operating mode is not selected correctly.
The [SHIFT] control is set off-center.
Noise blanker function is activated.
Preamp is activated.
Rotate [AF] clockwise to obtain a suit­able listening level.
Rotate [SQL] counterclockwise to open the squelch.
Release [PTT] on the microphone or check the SEND line of an external unit, if connected.
Check the external speaker or head­phone plug connection.
Check the speaker ON/OFF switch or speaker A/B switch, when an optional SP-20
EXTERNAL SPEAKER is in use.
Reconnect to the antenna connector.
Check the feed line and correct any improper conditions.
Select an antenna suitable for the operating frequency. Make sure that [ANT1] is used for frequencies less than 60 MHz and [ANT2] is used for frequencies of 60 MHz and above.
Push [TUNE] to manually tune the antenna.
Push [ATT] to turn the function OFF.
Select a suitable operating mode.
Set [SHIFT] to the center position.
Push [NB] to turn the function OFF.
Push [P.AMP] to turn the function OFF.
58
9
TROUBLESHOOTING
PROBLEM
TRANSMITDISPLAYSCAN
POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION REF.
Transmitting is impossi­ble.
Output power is too low.
No contact possible with other stations.
Repeater cannot be ac­cessed.
Transmitted signals are distorted.
Displayed frequency does not change proper­ly.
Programmed scan does not stop.
Programmed scan does not start.
Memory scan does not start.
Memory select scan does not start.
The operating frequency is not set to a ham band.
Power is set to a lower power than maximum.
Microphone gain is set too low.
The antenna is not connected properly.
The antenna feed line is cut or shorted.
An antenna for another band is selec­ted.
The antenna is not properly tuned.
RIT function is activated.
Split function is activated.
Split function is not activated.
An incorrect transmit frequency is set.
Subaudible tone encoder is OFF and repeater requires a tone for access.
Programmed subaudible tone fre­quency is wrong.
Microphone gain is set too high.
[COMP LEVEL] is rotated too far clockwise with the speech compres­sor ON.
The dial lock function is activated.
The internal CPU has malfunctioned.
Squelch is open.
The same frequencies have been programmed in scan edge memory channels.
2 or more memory channels have not been programmed.
2 or more memory channels have not been designated as select channels.
Set squelch to the threshold position.
Programm different frequencies into scan edge memory channels.
Program 2 or more memory chan­nels.
Designate 2 or more memory chan­nels as select channels for the scan.
Set gain in quick set mode.
Set [COMP LEVEL] to a suitable pos­ition.
Push [LOCK] to deactivate the func­tion.
Reset the CPU.
(While pushing [UP] and [DN] push [POW­ER] to turn power ON.
Push [DUP] to turn the function ON
.
Set the proper frequencies into VFO A and B or into one of the memory channels.
Use [TON] to select FM-T.
Program the required frequency using quick set mode.
Push RIT to turn the function OFF.
Push [SPLIT] to turn the function OFF.
Set the output power in quick set mode.
Set microphone gain to a suitable position using quick set mode.
Reconnect the antenna connector.
Check the feed line and correct any improper conditions.
Select an antenna suitable for the op­erating frequency.
Push [TUNE] to manually tune the antenna when an optional antennal tuner is connected.
Set the frequency to a ham band.
p. 17
p. 44
p. 44
p. 14
pgs. 27, 28
p. 20
p. 29
p. 29
p. 17
p. 30
p. 49
p. 48
p. 5
p. 2
p. 15
p. 23
p. 44
p. 41
p. 44
59
10
OPTIONAL INSTALLATIONS/SETTINGS
Opening the transceiver case
To remove the transceiver case unscrew the 10 screws (5 in the top panel and 5 in the bottom panel) as shown in the diagram below.
UT-102
VOICE SYNTHESIZER UNIT
The UT-102 announces the accessed band’s fre­quency, mode, etc. (S-meter level can also be announced—p. 55) in a clear, electronically generat­ed voice, in English (or Japanese).
Remove the top cover as shown above.Connect the UT-102 as shown in the diagram at
right (label side up).
Replace the top cover.
UT-102
Caution: Disconnect the DC power cable from
the transceiver before performing any work on the transceiver.
60
10
OPTIONAL INSTALLATIONS/SETTINGS
CR-282
HIGH-STABILITY CRYSTAL UNIT
By installing the CR-282, the total frequency stability of the transceiver will be improved.
Remove the bottom cover as shown on the oppo-
site page.
Remove the 5 screws and 2 flat cables holding the
PLL unit in place.
Remove the existing crystal unit.Put the CR-282 in the space available as shown in
the diagram.
Adjust the reference frequency at L601 using a fre-
quency counter (60.00000 MHz).
Return the shield case and bottom cover to their
original positions.
CR-282 frequency stability: ±0.5 ppm
(–30°C to +60°C;
–22°F to +140°F)
IF filters
Several IF lters are available for the IC-706MKIIG. Choose a lter most appropriate to your operating needs.
Note: After lter installation, specify the installed lter using initial set mode (items 9, 10). Otherwise, the installed lter will not function properly.
FL-100
CW NARROW FILTER
500 Hz/–6 dB
FL-101
CW NARROW FILTER
250 Hz/–6 dB
FL-103
SSB WIDE FILTER
2.8 kHz/–6 dB
FL-223
SSB NARROW FILTER
1.9 kHz/–6 dB
FL-232
CW/RTTY NARROW FILTER
350 Hz/–6 dB
Remove the top cover as shown on the previous
page.
Install the desired filter as shown in the diagram
below.
These lters can be installed in either direction.
Replace the top cover.
Filter
PLL unit
CR-282
Reference freq. check point
(60.00000 MHz)
ribbon cable
ribbon cable
existing crystal
L601
PLL unit (bottom)
61
OPTIONAL INSTALLATIONS/SETTINGS
10
UT-106
DSP RECEIVER UNIT
D Installation
Open the transceiver case as shown on p. 59.Remove the 4-pin connector (P251) from J1413 on
the MAIN unit (top side) and plug it into J1 of the UT-106 on the PLL unit (bottom side).
Plug the 4-pin connector (P1) from the UT-106 into
J1413 on the MAIN unit.
Plug the supplied ribbon cable into J3 on the UT-
106 and J253 on the PLL unit.
Be careful of the orientation of the ribbon cable.
Attach the UT-106 to the PLL unit, using the exist-
ing guide for alignment, as illustrated at right.
Reassemble the transceiver.
DOperation
Refer to the instructions supplied with the UT-106 for operating details.
MB-72
CARRYING HANDLE
The optional MB-72
CARRYING HANDLE
is convenient when carrying the transceiver for DXpeditions, eld operation, etc.
Remove the 2 screws from the right side of the
transceiver as shown below.
Replace those with 2 supplied screws plus rubber
feet and additionally attach 2 more supplied screws (including rubber feet) as shown below.
When replacing the 2 screws at the rear, be sure to squeeze the top and bottom covers together to ensure proper alignment.
Attach the MB-72 to the left side of the transceiver
as shown below.
rubber feet
carrying handle
J1
P251
MAIN unit
UT-106
unit position
PLL unit
Remove the J1431 connector from the PLL unit and replace with the UT-106 connector
Be careful of the orientation when connecting the ribbon cable.
P1
J1431
P253
P1
J3
J1
62
AT-180 internal switch description
The optional AT-180 has 3 operating conditions for HF band operation. Select a suitable condition according to your antenna system.
Remove the top cover of the AT-180.Set the tuner switches to the desired positions
according to the table below.
Specications for the AT-180
Frequency coverage : 1.954 MHz
Input impedance : 50
Maximum input : 120 W
power
Minimum tuning : 8 W power
• Matching impedance : 16.7–150 Ω (HF band) range 20–125 (50 MHz band)
Tuning accuracy : Less than SWR 1.5:1
Insertion loss : Less than 1.0 dB
(after tuning)
Power supply : 13.8 V DC/1 A (supplied from requirements the transceivers ACC socket)
Dimensions (mm/in) : 167(W) × 58.6(H) × 225(D)
69⁄16(W) × 25⁄17(H) × 87⁄8(D)
Weight : 2.4 kg; 5 lb 4 oz
Supplied accessories : coaxial cable (1 m),
ACC cable (DIN 13 pins)
AT-180 inside top cover
Connector information for ACC(2) socket
S2 S1
DC BA
ACC 2
1
2
3
4
76
5
PIN NO./ NAME
DESCRIPTION
8 V
Regulated 8 V output. (10 mA max.)
GND
Connects to ground.
SEND
Input/output pin. Goes to ground when transmitting (20 mA max). When grounded, transmits.
BAND
Band voltage output. (Varies with amateur band; 0 to 8.0 V).
ALC
ALC output voltage (–4 to 0 V).
NC
No connection.
13.8V
13.8 V output when power is ON (1 A max).
SW Position Operation
S1
A
(default)
The tuner operating condition is set by S2 described below.
B
THROUGH INHIBIT
The tuner tunes the antenna even when the antenna has poor SWR (up to VSWR 3:1 after tuning). In this case, manual tun­ing is necessary each time you change the frequency although the tuner automatically starts tuning when the VSWR is higher than 3:1. This setting is called
through
inhibit, however, the tuner is set to
through if the VSWR is higher than 3:1
after tuning.
S2
C
TUNER SENSITIVE CONDITION
The tuner tunes each time you transmit (except SSB mode). Therefore, the lowest SWR is obtained at any given time. For SSB mode, the same condition as the D position.
D
(default)
NORMAL CONDITION
The tuner tunes when the SWR is higher than 1.5:1. Therefore, the tuner activates only when tuning is necessary.
10
OPTIONAL INSTALLATIONS/SETTINGS
63
11
INTERNAL VIEWS
The internal speaker has been removed in this diagram for illustration purposes.
FM deviation adj.
AM Tx carrier adj.
HF Tx power adj.
50 MHz Tx power adj.
NB sencitivity adj.
ID APC adj.
144 MHz Tx power adj.
430 MHz Tx power adj.
FILTER unit
MAIN unit
PLL unit
HF Final amplifier (SRFJ7044 x 2)
PA unit
Reference freq. adj. (L601) (when optional crystal is installed)
Optional crystal (CR-282)
Reference freq. check point (60.000 MHz)
144/430 MHz Final amplifier (SRFJ7044)
D Top view
D Bottom view
Caution:
The transceiver has been thoroughly tested and adjusted at the factory before being shipped. The transceiver warranty does not cover any problems caused by unauthorized internal adjustment.
64
12
OPTIONS
IC-PW1 HF + 50 MHz 1 kW LINEAR AMPLIFIER
Full-duty 1 kW linear amplifier including an automatic antenna tuner. Has automatic tuning and band selection capability. Full break-in (QSK) operation is pos­sible. The amplifier/power supply unit and the remote control unit are separated. The OPC-599 is necessary to connect the IC­706MKIIG to the IC-PW1.
AT-180 HF/50 MHz AUTOMATIC
ANTENNA TUNER
Fully automatic antenna tuner with preset memories for each 100 kHz. Unique auto­matic tuner on function is available. See p. 62 for AT-180 specications.
HM-118T HAND MICROPHONE
Includes DTMF keypad, hand microphone.
SM-20 DESKTOP MICROPHONE
Includes [UP]/[DOWN] switches and a low cut function. The OPC-589 is necessary to use this microphone.
MB-65 MOUNTING BASE
Allows you to conveniently vehicle-mount the front panel of the IC-706MKIIG. An MB-63 must be used in combination with the MB-65.
AH-2b ANTENNA ELEMENT
A 2.5 m long antenna element for mobile operation with the AH-3.
Frequency coverage
3.5–28 MHz band with the AH-3
SM-8 DESKTOP MICROPHONE
Including 2 connection cables for simulta­neous connection of 2 transceivers. Has [UP]/[DOWN] switches. The OPC-589 is necessary to use this microphone.
MB-63 MOUNTING BRACKET
Metal plate for attaching the front panel to a wall or other such at surface.
AH-4 HF AUTOMATIC ANTENNA
TUNER
Specially designed to tune a long wire antenna for portable or mobile HF/50 MHz operation. The PTT tune function pro­vides simple operation.
Input power rating: 150 W
PS-85 DC POWER SUPPLY
Light weight switching regulator system power supply.
Output voltage: 13.8 V DC
Max. current drain: 20 A
MB-62 MOBILE MOUNTING
BRACKET
Mounts the transceiver main body, with or without the front panel, inside a vehicle.
65
12
OPTIONS
CR-282 HIGH-STABILITY CRYSTAL UNIT
Contains a temperature-compensating oven heater and crystal unit for frequency stability.
Frequency stability: ±0.5 ppm (–10°C to +60°C; +14°F to +140°F)
FL-100 CW NARROW FILTER (500 Hz/–6 dB) FL-101 CW NARROW FILTER (250 Hz/–6 dB) FL-103 SSB WIDE FILTER (2.8 kHz/–6 dB) FL-223 SSB NARROW FILTER (1.9 kHz/–6 dB) FL-232 CW/RTTY NARROW FILTER (350 Hz/–6 dB)
Two of the above 5 lters can be installed at one time.
HM-103 HAND MICROPHONE
Standard hand microphone.
OPC-599 ADAPTER CABLE
13-pin, ACC connector to 7-pin + 8-pin ACC connector.
OPC-742 ACC 13-PIN CABLE
Required when using both the AT-180 and a 2 m linear amplier.
MB-72 CARRYING HANDLE
Convenient when carrying the transceiver.
UT-102 VOICE SYNTHESIZER UNIT UT-106 DSP RECEIVE UNIT
SP-21 EXTERNAL SPEAKER
External speaker designed for base station operation.
Input impedance: 8
Max. input power: 5 W
OPC-581 SEPARATION CABLE OPC-587 SEPARATION CABLE
Provide front panel detached operation for mobile installations or compact transceiver operation.
OPC-581: 3.5 m (11.5 ft)
OPC-587: 5 m (16.4 ft)
SP-10 EXTERNAL SPEAKER SP-12 EXTERNAL SPEAKER
External speakers suitable for mobile oper­ation. SP-12: Slim-type; 8 /3 W SP-10: Compact-type; 4 /5 W
CT-17 CI-V LEVEL CONVERTER
UNIT
For remote transceiver control using a per­sonal computer equipped with an RS-232C port. You can change frequencies, operat­ing mode, memory channels, etc., via your computer.
SP-7 EXTERNAL SPEAKER
Compact speaker for base station opera­tion. Height can be adjusted for your con­venience.
Input impedance: 8
Max. input power: 5 W
CT-16 SATELLITE INTERFACE
UNIT
Easy tuning when connecting another Icom VHF transceiver for instant satellite com­munications.
OPC-589 MICROPHONE ADAPTER
CABLE
Conversion between 8-pin modular and 8­pin metal connector for using a desktop microphone with the IC-706MKIIG.
SP-20 EXTERNAL SPEAKER
Equipped with 4 types of audio lters, a headphone jack and can be connected to 2 transceivers.
Input impedance: 8
Max. input power: 5 W
SP-12 SP-10
PS-125 DC POWER SUPPLY
Light weight switching regulator system power supply.
Output voltage: 13.8 V DC
Max. current drain: 25 A
66
13
SPECIFICATIONS
GENERAL
• Frequency coverage : Receive 30 kHz– 199.999999 MHz* 400–470.000 MHz*
Transmit
1.800– 1.99999 MHz*
3.500– 3.9999 MHz*
7.000– 7.300 MHz*
10.100– 10.150 MHz
14.000– 14.350 MHz
18.068– 18.168 MHz
21.000– 21.450 MHz
24.890– 24.990 MHz
28.000– 29.700 MHz
50.000– 54.000 MHz*
144.000– 148.000 MHz*
430.000– 450.000 MHz* *Depending on version.
• Mode : SSB, CW, AM, FM, WFM, RTTY
(WFM is for receive only)
• Number of memory : 107 (split memory: 99; scan edges: 6;
channels call channels: 2)
• Antenna connector : SO-239 × 2 (for HF/50 MHz and
144/430 MHz)/50
Usable temperature : –10°C to +60°C (+14°F to +140°F)
range
Frequency stability : Less than ±7 ppm from 1 min. to
60 min. after power ON. After that, rate of stability change is less than ±1 ppm/hr. at +25°C (+77°F). Temperature uctuations (0°C to +50°C; +32°F to +122°F) less than ± 5 ppm.
Power supply : 13.8 V DC ±15% (negative ground)
requirement
Current drain : Transmit 20 A
(at 13.8 V DC) Receive squelched 1.8 A
max. audio 2.0 A
Dimensions : 167(W)
× 58(H) × 200(D) mm
6
9
16(W) × 25⁄16(H) × 77⁄8(D) in
(projections not included)
Weight : 2.45 kg (5 lb 6 oz)
CI-V connector : 2-conductor 3.5 (d) mm (
1
8˝)/8
ACC connector : 13-pin
TRANSMITTER
Output power :
SSB, CW, FM, RTTY 5 –100 W
(1.8–50 MHz bands)
5–50 W (144 MHz band) 2–20 W (430 band)
AM 2–40 W (1.8–50 MHz bands)
2–20 W (144 MHz band) 2–8 (430 band)
Modulation system :
SSB Balanced modulation AM Low level modulation FM Variable reactance modulation
Spurious emissions : Less than – 60 dB*
*spurious freq.: below 30 MHz: –50 dB (typ.); above 50 MHz: –60
dB (typ.).
Carrier suppression : More than 40 dB
Unwanted sideband : More than 50 dB
Microphone : 8-pin modular jack (600 Ω)
connector
KEY connector : 3-conductor 6.35 (d) mm (
1
4")
RTTY connector : 3-conductor 3.5 (d) mm (
1
8")
RECEIVER
Receive system : SSB, CW, AM, RTTY Double-conversion superheterodyne WFM FM Triple-conversion superheterodyne
Intermediate frequencies:
Sensitivity
(pre-amp ON):
Squelch sensitivity
(threshold; preamp ON) :
SSB Less than 5.6 µV FM Less than 0.3 µV
Selectivity* :
SSB, CW, RTTY More than 3.0 kHz/–6 dB
Less than 4.8 kHz/–60 dB
AM/FM-N More than 8.0 kHz/–6 dB
Less than 30.0 kHz/–40 dB
FM More than 12.0 kHz/–6 dB
Less than 30.0 kHz/–60 dB *Without optional lter and with
mid band selected.
Spurious and image rejection ratio:
HF More than 70 dB 50 MHz More than 65 dB
(except IF through)
144/430 MHz More than 65 dB
Audio output power : More than 2.0 W
at 10% distortion
with an 8 load
RIT variable range : ±9.99 kHz max.
PHONES connector : 3-conductor 3.5 (d) mm (
1
8˝)/8
EXT SP connector : 2-conductor 3.5 (d) mm (
1
8˝)/8
MODE 1st 2nd 3rd SSB 69.0115 MHz 9.0115 MHz
AM 69.0100 MHz 9.0100 MHz
AM-N 69.0115 MHz 9.0115 MHz
RTTY 69.0105 MHz 9.0105 MHz
FM 69.0115 MHz 9.0115 MHz 455 kHz
FM-N 69.0100 MHz 9.0100 MHz 455 kHz WFM 70.7000 MHz 10.7000 MHz
CW 69.0106 MHz 9.0106 MHz
Frequency
range
SSB/CW
10 dB S/NAM10 dB S/NFM12 dB SINAD
WFM
12 dB SINAD
0.5–1.8 MHz 13 µV
1.8–28 MHz
0.15 µV 2.0 µV
28–29.7 MHz
0.5 µV
50 MHz band 0.12 µV 1.0 µV 0.25 µV
76–108 MHz 10.0 µV
144/430 MHz
bands
0.11 µV 1.0 µV 0.18 µV
67
14
MENU GUIDE
Initial set mode
No. Indication Description
1 MODE SELECT 2 BEEP 3 BAND BEEP 4 BACK LIGHT 5 KEY LIGHT 6 AUTO OFF 7 RF/SQL 8 SUB DIAL 9 OPT.FIL 1 10 OPT.FIL 2 11 PEAK HOLD 12
QUICK SPLIT
Mode availability Confirmation beeps
Band edge beeps
Display backlighting
Key backlighting
Auto power OFF function
RF gain/squelch control
Sub dial RIT function
Speech synthesizer lang.
Speech synthesizer speed
Speech synthesizer S-meter
Meter peak function
[UP]/[DN] speed
Auto tune start function
No. Indication Description
13 SPLIT LOCK
PTT tune function
14 SPL OFFSET 15 DUP HF 16 DUP 50M 17 DUP 144M
18 DUP 430M 19 1TOUCH RPTR
No. of memory pads
20 AUTO RPTR 21 SCAN RESUME 22 SCAN SPEED 23 U/D SPEED 24 AM NB 25 PAD CH 26 PWR ON CHK 27 A-TUNE STRT 28
VSEND SEL
29
SPEECH LANG
30
SPEECH SPD
31 32 33
S-LVL SPC
34
CI-V ADDRES
35
CI-V BAUD
36
CI-V TRN
37
CI-V 731
Quick split function
Split lock function
Quick split offset
Quick split offset
(HF)
Quick split offset (50 MHz)
Quick split offset
(144 MHz)
Quick split offset (430 MHz)
One touch repeater
Scanning speed
Auto repeater function
Scan resume condition
Optional filter 1
Optional filter 2
Power ON check function
AM noise blanker
PTT TUNE 9600 MODE
Packet data speed
ACC output selection
CI-V address assignment
Data transfer rate
CI-V transceive
CI-V 731
+ power ON
Power OFF then ON to exit initial set mode.
MENU
MENU
Y
Z
LOCK
68
14
MENU GUIDE
M1 SPL A/B
XFC
A=B
M2 MW MÜV
MCL
V/M
M3 FIL NB MET
M4 VOX COM AGC
VOXM4 COM TON
1/4
1/4
M4 AGC
BRKM4 AGC
S1 MW MPW MPR
S2 SCN PRI
SEL
V/M
Quick set mode
For 2 sec.
MENU
MENU
(SSB/AM)
(when split is ON)
(in memory mode)
(in memory mode)
(CW)
(RTTY)
(FM)
S3 7 50 144
S4 ANF NR NRL
G1 BAND scope
G2 IF SHIFT
G3 TX freq.
G4 Memory name
DISPLAY
DISPLAY
DISPLAYDISPLAY
MENU
MENU
Y
Y
M-CH
No.
Q1 RF POWER RF POWER RF POWER Q2 MIC GAIN CW PITCH
RTTY TONE
Q3 VOX DELAY
VOX GAIN
BK-IN DELAY RTTY SHIFT
Q6
RATIO
Q7
Q4
CARRIER Freq*
1
CW PADDLE RTTY KEYING
SSB/AM/FM mode
RPTR TONE*
2
TONE SQL*
2
CW mode RTTY mode
Q8
RPTR-T*
3
T-SQL*
4
Q5 KEY SPEED
ANTI VOX
*
1
SSB mode only; *2FM mode only; *3FM mode only/tone encoder ON;
*
4
FM mode only/tone squelch ON.
MODE
DISPLAY
A-5564H-1EX-r Printed in Japan Copyright © 2001 by Icom Inc.
1-1-32 Kamiminami, Hirano-ku, Osaka 547-0003, Japan
Count on us!
ABOUT CE
•Version and frequency coverage
Europe (#02, #12) Tx 1.800000 – 1.850000
3.500000– 3.800000
7.000000– 7.100000
10.100000– 10.150000
14.000000– 14.350000
18.068000– 18.168000
21.000000– 21.450000
24.890000– 24.990000
28.000000– 29.700000
50.000000– 52.000000
144.000000– 146.000000
430.000000– 440.000000
Rx 0.030000– 29.999999
50.000000– 52.000000
144.000000– 146.000000
430.000000– 440.000000
Spain (#04,#14) Tx 1.830000 – 1.850000
3.500000– 3.800000
7.000000– 7.100000
10.100000– 10.150000
14.000000– 14.350000
18.068000– 18.168000
21.000000– 21.450000
24.890000– 24.990000
28.000000– 29.700000
50.000000– 50.200000
144.000000– 146.000000
430.000000– 440.000000
Rx 1.830000– 1.850000
3.500000– 3.800000
7.000000– 7.100000
10.100000– 10.150000
14.000000– 14.350000
18.068000– 18.168000
21.000000– 21.450000
24.890000– 24.990000
28.000000– 29.700000
50.000000– 50.200000
144.000000– 146.000000
430.000000– 440.000000
France (#03,#13) Tx 1.810000 – 1.850000
3.500000– 3.800000
7.000000– 7.100000
10.100000– 10.150000
14.000000– 14.350000
18.068000– 18.168000
21.000000– 21.450000
24.890000– 24.990000
28.000000– 29.700000
50.200000– 51.200000
144.000000– 146.000000
430.000000– 440.000000
Rx 1.810000– 1.850000
3.500000– 3.800000
7.000000– 7.100000
10.100000– 10.150000
14.000000– 14.350000
18.068000– 18.168000
21.000000– 21.450000
24.890000– 24.990000
28.000000– 29.700000
50.200000– 51.200000
144.000000– 146.000000
430.000000– 440.000000
Italy (#10,#20) Tx 1.830000 – 1.850000
3.500000– 3.800000
7.000000– 7.100000
10.100000– 10.150000
14.000000– 14.350000
18.068000– 18.168000
21.000000– 21.450000
24.890000– 24.990000
28.000000– 29.700000
50.000000– 51.000000
144.000000– 146.000000
430.000000– 434.000000
435.000000– 438.000000
Rx 1.830000– 1.850000
3.500000– 3.800000
7.000000– 7.100000
10.100000– 10.150000
14.000000– 14.350000
18.068000– 18.168000
21.000000– 21.450000
24.890000– 24.990000
28.000000– 29.700000
50.000000– 51.000000
144.000000– 146.000000
430.000000– 434.000000
435.000000– 438.000000 (UNIT: MHz)
DECLARATION
OF CONFORMITY
We Icom Inc. Japan
1-1-32 Kamiminami, Hirano-ku, Osaka 547-0003 Japan
Kind of equipment: HF/
VHF/UHF ALL MODE TRANSCEIVER
This compliance is based on conformity according to Annex III of the RTTE Directive 1999/5/EC using the following harmonised standards: i) Article 3.1a
EN 60950 + A11
ii) Article 3.1b EN 301489-1 and EN 301489-15 iii) Article 3.2 EN 301 783-2 iv) v)
Type-designation: i706MKIIG
Signature
Authorized representative name
Place and date of issue
T. Aoki General Manager
Icom (Europe) GmbH
Himmelgeister straße 100 D-40225 Düsseldorf
Düsseldorf 13th Mar. 2001
Icom (Europe) GmbH
Declare on our sole responsibility that this equipment complies with the essential requirements of the Radio and Telecommunications Terminal Equipment Directive, 1999/5/CE, and that any applicable Essential Test Suite measurements have been performed.
Version (where applicable):
About DC power supply.
The use of IC-706MKIIG (#02, #12, #03, #13, #04, #14,
#10, #20) in combination with The DC power supply com­plies with European Harmonised Standard regulations under the conditions listed below.
Conditions
In combination with PS-125
When connected to a power supply via OPC-639
About IC-PW1
LINEAR AMPLIFIER
and SP-10,
SP-12, SP-20, SP-21
EXTERNAL SPEAKERS
.
The IC-PW1
LINEAR AMPLIFIER
and The SP-10, SP-12, SP-
20, SP-21
EXTERNAL SPEAKERS
do not comply with Euro­pean Harmonised Standard regulations. Please do not use these equipments within European countries.
INSTALLATION NOTES
For amateur base station installations it is recom­mended that the forwards clearance in front of the an­tenna array is calculated relative to the EIRP (Effective Isotropic Radiated Power). The clearance height below the antenna array can be determined in most cases from the RF power at the antenna input terminals.
As different exposure limits have been recommended for different frequencies, a relative table shows a guideline for installation considerations.
Below 30 MHz, the recommended limits are specified in terms of V/m or A/m elds as they are likely to fall within the near-field region. Similarly, the antennae may be physically short in terms of electrical length and that the installation will require some antenna matching device which can create local, high intensity magnetic fields. Analysis of such MF installations is best considered in association with published guidance notes such as the FCC OET Bulletin 65 Edition 97-01 and its annexes relative to amateur transmitter instal­lations. The EC recommended limits are almost identi­cal to the FCC specied uncontrolledlimits and tables exist that show pre-calculated safe distances for differ­ent antenna types for different frequency bands. Fur­ther information can be found at http://www.arrl.org/.
Typical amateur radio installation
Exposure distance assumes that the predominant ra­diation pattern is forwards and that radiation vertically downwards is at unity gain (sidelobe suppression is equal to main lobe gain). This is true of almost every gain antenna today . Exposed persons are assumed to be beneath the antenna array and have a typical height to 1.8 m.
The gures assume the worst case emission of con­stant carrier.
For the bands 10 MHz and higher the following power density limits have been recommended:
10 – 400 MHz 2 W/sq m
435 MHz 2.2 W/sq m
EIRP Clearance heights by frequency band
Watts 10–2 m 70 cm 23 cm 13cm and above
1 2.1 m 2 m 2 m 2 m 10 2.8 m 2.7 m 2.5 m 2.3 m 25 3.4 m 3.3 m 2.7 m 2.5 m
100 5 m 4.7 m 3.6 m 3.2 m
1000 12 m 11.5 m 7.3 m 6.3 m
Forward clearance, EIRP by frequency band
Watts 10–2 m 70 cm 23 cm 13cm and above
100 2 m 2 m 1.1 m 0.7 m
1000 6.5 m 6 m 3.5 m 3 m
10,000 20 m 18 m 11 m 7 m
100,000 65 m 60 m 35 m 29 m
In all cases any possible risk depends on the transmit­ter being activated for long periods. (actual recom­mendation limits are specied as an average during 6 minutes) Normally the transmitter is not active for long periods of time. Some radio licenses will require that a timer circuit automatically cuts the transmitter after 1–2 minutes etc.
Similarly some types of transmitter, SSB, CW, AM etc. have a lower averageoutput power and the assessed risk is even lower.
Versions of the IC-706MKIIG which display the CE symbol on the serial number seal, comply with the essential requirements of the European Radio and Telecommunication Terminal Direc ­tive 1999/5/EC.
This warning symbol indicates that this equip­ment operates in non-harmonised frequency bands and/or may be subject to licensing con­ditions in the country of use. Be sure to check that you have the correct version of this radio or the correct programming of this radio, to com­ply with national licensing requirement.
GERAUTGBRIRL
FRA
NED
BEL
LUX
ESP POR
ITA GRE
SWE
DENFIN
< Intended Country of Use >
GER AUT GBR IRL FRA
NED
BEL LUX
ESP
POR
ITA GRESWE DEN FIN
< Intended Country of Use >
IC-706MKIIG #02, #12 (Europe)
IC-706MKIIG #04 ,#14 (Spain)
GER AUT GBR IRL
FRA
NED
BEL LUX ESP POR
ITA
GRE
SWE DEN FIN
< Intended Country of Use >
GER AUT GBR IRL FRA
NED
BEL LUX ESP POR
ITA
GRESWE DEN FIN
< Intended Country of Use >
IC-706MKIIG #03, #13 (France)
IC-706MKIIG #10, #20 (Italy)
1-1-32 Kamiminami, Hirano-ku, Osaka 547-0003 Japan
Count on us!
A-6045H-1EU Printed in Japan
© 2001 Icom Inc.
ABOUT SP-7 EXTERNAL SPEAKER
Cable fastener
pull
If the SP-7 external speaker is used with the IC-706MKIIG, please install the fer­rite supplied bead on the speaker cable, as shown below.
• A ferrite bead and a cable fastener are supplied with IC-706MKIIG.
INSTALLATION NOTE:
• Install the ferrite bead as near as possible the connecting plug.
• Attach the ferrite bead making a loop with the cable as shown in the diagram at below left.
• Fasten the ferrite bead and speaker cable with the supplied cable fastener.
1-1-32 Kamiminami, Hirano-ku, Osaka 547-0003 Japan
Count on us!
A-6045H-2EU Printed in Japan
© 2001 Icom Inc.
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