Icom ID-4100A, ID-4100E Advanced Manual

Page 1
ADVANCED MANUAL
DUAL BAND TRANSCEIVER
ID-4100A ID-4100E
INTRODUCTION
1 MEMORY OPERATION
2 SCAN OPERATION
3 PRIORITY WATCH
4 D-STAR OPERATION
5 GPS OPERATION
6 USING A microSD CARD
7 VOICE MEMORY
8 REPEATER AND DUPLEX OPERATIONS
9 MENU SCREEN
10 OTHER FUNCTIONS
This manual describes instructions for advanced features and instructions. See the Basic manual and the D-STAR guide that come with the transceiver for precautions, installations, and basic operations.
11 OPTIONS
12 Bluetooth® OPERATION
13 UPDATING THE FIRMWARE
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INTRODUCTION
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Thank you for choosing this Icom product. This product is designed and built with Icom’ s state of the art technology and craftsmanship. With proper care, this product should provide you with years of trouble-free operation.
This product combines traditional analog technologies with the new digital technology, Digital Smart Technologies for Amateur Radio (D-STAR), for a balanced package.

ABOUT THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE MANUAL (As of April 2017)

You can use the following manuals to understand and operate this transceiver.
L If necessary, you can download a glossary of HAM radio terms from the Icom website.
Basic manual (Comes with the transceiver)
Instructions for the basic operations, precautions, installation, and connections.
D-STAR Guide (Comes with the transceiver)
Instructions for registering your call sign on a gateway repeater, and the basic operations of D-STAR.
About the DV Gateway function (PDF type)
Instructions on the system requirements or operations needed to use the DV Gateway function.
L The guide “About the DV Gateway function” can be
downloaded from the Icom website.
Advanced manual (This manual)
Instructions for advanced operations, as shown below.
• Memory operation <Advanced>*
• Scan operation <Advanced>*
• Priority watch operation
• D-STAR operation <Advanced>*
• GPS operation
• Using a microSD card
• Voice memory operation
• Repeater and duplex operations
• Menu screen <Advanced>*
• Other functions
• Options <Advanced>*
• Bluetooth operation L This manual can be downloaded from the Icom
website.
*The basic instructions are described on the Basic manual.
Icom, Icom Inc. and the Icom logo are registered trademarks of Icom Incorporated (Japan) in Japan, the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Spain, Russia, Australia, New Zealand, and/or other countries. Adobe, Acrobat, and Reader are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries. The Bluetooth word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by Icom Inc. is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners. Android and the Android logo are trademarks of Google, Inc. IOS is a trademark or registered trademark of Cisco in the U.S. and other countries and is used under license. Apple, iPad, and iPhone are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc. The iPhone trademark is used under license from AiPhone Co., Ltd. Galaxy and Galaxy S are registered trademarks of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. Google, the Google Logo, Google Play, the Google Play logo, All other products or brands are registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective holders.
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INTRODUCTION
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TABLE OF CONTENTS BY TOPIC

Controller
Attaching/Installing .................... Basic manual (sec. 1)
Front panel ................................ Basic manual (sec. 2)
Display ....................................... Basic manual (sec. 2)
Power key .................................. Basic manual (sec. 3)
Microphone
Connecting ................................ Basic manual (sec. 1)
HM-207S ................................... Basic manual (sec. 2)
Main unit
Connecting to a DC power source
............................................ Basic manual (sec. 1)
Installing in a vehicle ................. Basic manual (sec. 1)
Installing an antenna ................. Basic manual (sec. 1)
Front/Rear panel........................ Basic manual (sec. 2)
Bluetooth
Installing the UT-137..................Basic manual (sec. 1)
Details of Bluetooth operation ...............................12-2
microSD card
Inserting/Removing.................... Basic manual (sec. 7)
Saving the setting data ............................................6-4
Saving with a different le name ..............................6-9
Loading the saved data les that are on a
microSD card ...........................................................6-5
Backing up the data saved on a microSD card
onto a PC.................................................................6-6
Importing or Exporting a CSV formatted le ............6-8
MENU screen/Quick Menu
Quick Menu window .................. Basic manual (sec. 7)
MENU screen ..........................................................9-2
Memory channels
Memory channels ....................................................1-2
Manage Memory screen description .......................1-3
Memory name display ...........................................1-12
Scan
Scan operation Setting and clearing a Skip channel Priority Scan operation
........................................................2-2
........................2-8
............................................3-2
GPS
GPS operation .........................................................5-2
Checking your GPS position....................................5-3
Checking GPS information (Sky view screen) ....... 5-11
Transmitting D-PRS data ............................. 5-12, 5-13
Transmitting NMEA data .............................. 5-12, 5-25
GPS Logger function .............................................5-34
GPS Auto transmission..........................................5-38
D-STAR
Register your call sign on a gateway repeater
“FROM” (Access repeater) setting...........................4-3
“TO” (Destination) setting ........................................4-8
Connecting to a Reector ......................................4-13
Message operation ................................................4-17
Viewing the received call signs ..............................4-19
BK mode communication.......................................4-21
EMR communication .............................................4-22
Automatic DV detection .........................................4-23
Automatic Reply function .......................................4-24
Data communication ..............................................4-27
Digital call sign squelch/
Digital code squelch functions ...............................4-29
Viewing call signs ..................................................4-31
Repeater list ..........................................................4-32
Adding Repeater information
using the RX History ..............................................4-39
Skip setting for a DR scan .....................................4-40
Entering a repeater group name............................4-41
Repeater detail screen ..........................................4-42
Entering Your (destination) call sign ......................4-43
REPEATER AND DUPLEX OPERATIONS
Duplex operation .....................................................8-4
Auto repeater function .............................................8-5
Off band indication ...................................................8-5
VOICE MEMORY
Recording a QSO audio ..........................................7-2
Playing back the recorded audio .............................7-3
Changing the QSO recorder settings ......................7-4
Deleting the audio folder/le ....................................7-5
Viewing the le information ......................................7-6
Viewing the microSD card memory capacity ...........7-7
Playing back the recorded audio on the PC ............7-8
...................................D-STAR Guide
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INTRODUCTION
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Functions and features of Adobe® Acrobat® Reader
The following functions and features can be used with Adobe® Acrobat® Reader®.
• Keyword search
Click “Find” (Ctrl+F) or “Advanced
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This is convenient when search-
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* The menu screen may differ,
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Acrobat
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Click to open the find or search screen or advanced search screen.
• Find screen
• Advanced search screen
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Click “Print” in the File menu, and then select the
paper size and page numbers you want to print.
* The printing setup may differ, depending on the
printer. Refer to your printer’s instruction manual for details.
* Select "A4" size to print out the page in the original
manual size.
• Read Out Loud feature.
The Read Out Loud feature reads aloud the text in
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iii
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INTRODUCTION
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Entering and editing text

Controls used for text entry
[QUICK]
[MENU]
Cancels
[DIAL] (Rotate)
Selects
Selects the character type
[ï]
Sets
[]
Cancels
[MODE]
Moves the cursor to the left
[RXCS]
Clears
[MW]
Moves the cursor to the right
• To insert a text, move the cursor to a place to enter, then rotate [DIAL].
• To clear a character, push [RXCS].
• To consecutively clear characters, continuously hold down [RXCS].
• When the character type is “AB” or “ab,” and while entering a character, push [QUICK] to convert between upper case and lower case letters.
To change the character type
1. When not selecting text, or an entered text is selected, push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select the character type, then push [ï].
Character
type
AB
ab 12
!”#
Selectable characters
and symbols
A to Z, (space) a to z, (space) 0 to 9, (space) ! " # $ % & ’ ( ) * + , - . / : ; < =
> ? @ [ \ ] ^ _ ` { | } ˜ (space)
Character
conversion
A/a A/a
– –
TIP: When the character type is “AB” or “ab,” and
while entering a character, push [QUICK] to convert between upper case and lower case letters.
Push
[QUICK]
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INTRODUCTION
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Entering and editing text (Continued)
DUsable characters
The usable characters and symbols, and the maximum characters differ, depending on the item. See the following list for details.
L The usable characters and symbols for each character type are described at the bottom of the page.
Category Item Character type
Manage Memory
Program scan Scan name [AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 16 p. 2-9
P-LINK Scan Link name [AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 16 p. 9-20
My Station TX Message [AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 20 p. 4-17
GPS TX Mode
SD Card
Bluetooth Set Device name [AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 8 Except for “ICOM BT-” p. 9-72
Repeater List
CS screen
My Call Sign Call sign A to Z, 0 to 9, /, space 12 (+1)
Your Call sign
GPS Memory
DR screen
DTMF Memory DTMF code 0 to 9, A, B, C, D, *, # 24 p. 10-8
Memory name [AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 16 p. 1-10
Bank name [AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 16 p. 1-11
Unproto Address [AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 56
Comment [AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 43
Object Name
Item Name
GPS Message [AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 20 p. 5-26
Save Setting [AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 20
Export [AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 20
Group name [AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 16 p. 4-41
Repeater name [AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 16 p. 4-34
Sub name [AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 8 p. 4-34
Call sign A to Z, 0 to 9, /, space 8 p. 4-34
GW Call sign A to Z, 0 to 9, /, space 8 p. 4-34
UR A to Z, 0 to 9, /, space 8 p. 9-41
R1 A to Z, 0 to 9, /, space 8 p. 9-41 R2 A to Z, 0 to 9, /, space 8 p. 9-41
Name [AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 16 p. 4-43
Call sign A to Z, 0 to 9, /, space 8 p. 4-43
Memory name [AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 16 p. 5-27
Group name [AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 16 p. 5-30
Direct Input (UR) A to Z, 0 to 9, /, space 8 p. 4-11
Direct Input (RPT) A to Z, 0 to 9, /, space 8 p. 4-12
[AB] [ab] [12] [!”#] 9 p. 5-17
Maximum
characters
Information Reference
Normally 12 characters (API410,DSTAR*)
The number of characters you can enter differs, depending on the data extension and altitude settings.
Illegal characters: / : ; * < >
Illegal characters: / : ; * < >
Includes “/” between the Call sign and Memo field.
p. 5-15 p. 5-17 p. 5-21
p. 5-16 p. 5-18 p. 5-22
p. 6-4
p. 6-9
p. 9-47
[AB]: A to Z, (space) [ab]: a to z, (space) [12]: 0 to 9, (space) [!”#]: ! " # $ % & ’ ( ) * + , - . / : ; < = > ? @ [ \ ] ^ _ ` { | } ˜ (space)
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INTRODUCTION
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Entering and editing text (Continued)
DHow to enter
(Example: Entering “Calling” as a Memory name.)
1. Push [MW].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Manage Memory,” then push [ï].
8. Push [QUICK].
9. Select the character type, then push [ï].
• Displays the MANAGE MEMORY screen.
3. Select “Memory CH,” then push [ï].
4. Select “ALL,” then push [ï].
• Displays the ALL screen.
5. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Memory channel to enter a name, then push [QUICK].
6. Select “Edit,” then push [ï].
10. Rotate [DIAL] to select a character, then push [ï]. (Example: C)
InformationL
• To move the cursor forward, push [MW].
• To move the cursor backward, push [MODE].
• To insert a text, move the cursor to a place to enter, then rotate [DIAL].
• To clear a character, push [RXCS].
• To consecutively clear characters, continuously hold down [RXCS].
• When the character type is “AB” or “ab,” and while entering a character, push [QUICK] to convert between upper case and lower case letters.
11. Repeat step 8 ~ 10 to enter a name. (Example: Calling)
12. After entering, push [ï].
7. Select “NAME,” then push [ï].
• Enters the name entry mode.
13. Select “<<Overwrite>>,” then push [ï].
The conrmation dialog “Overwrite?” is displayed.
14. Select <YES>, then push [ï].
• Beeps sound, and writes the entered name to the channel.
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Section 1 MEMORY OPERATION

Previous view
General description ................................................................ 1-2
D The number of the Memory channel ............................... 1-2
D Memory channel content ................................................ 1-2
Manage Memory screen description ...................................... 1-3
D Tree view of the Manage Memory screen ....................... 1-3
D Displaying the Manage Memory screen ......................... 1-3
Selecting a Memory channel .................................................. 1-4
Selecting a Call channel ......................................................... 1-4
Writing to a Memory channel .................................................. 1-5
D Writing to the selected channel ....................................... 1-5
D Writing to a blank channel............................................... 1-5
D Overwriting to the selected channel ................................ 1-6
D Copying Memory content to the VFO ............................. 1-6
D Copying Memory content to another Memory channel ... 1-7
Memory bank setting .............................................................. 1-8
D Assigning a memory channel to a memory bank ............ 1-8
D Directly writing into a memory bank ................................ 1-9
D Selecting the Memory Bank mode .................................. 1-9
Entering a Memory or Bank name ....................................... 1-10
D Entering a Memory name ............................................. 1-10
D Entering a Bank name ...................................................1-11
Selecting a Memory name display........................................ 1-12
Clearing a Memory channel.................................................. 1-12
1-1
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MEMORY OPERATION

General description

The transceiver has a total of 1000 Memory channels (100 channels in each of 26 memory banks, A ~ Z) and two Call channels (C0/C1) each for the 144 and 430 MHz bands. The Memory mode is useful to quickly select often­used frequencies.
DThe number of the Memory channel
Memory Channels Descriptions
000 ~ 999 (Total of 1000) Regular Memory channels.
C0/C1
Two Call channels (C0/C1) each for the 144 and 430 MHz bands.
Instantly recalls a specied frequency.
DMemory channel content
The following information can be entered into the Memory channels:
• Operating frequency
• Duplex direction (DUP+ or DUP–) and frequency offset
• Memory name
• Scan skip setting
• Tuning step
• Operating mode
• Subaudible tone encoder, tone squelch or DTCS squelch ON/OFF
• Subaudible tone frequency, tone squelch frequency or DTCS code with polarity
• UR station call sign
• R1/R2 call signs
• Digital Call sign squelch or Digital code squelch ON/ OFF
• Digital code
• Memory bank
NOTE: Memory content may be accidentally cleared by static electricity, electric transients, and other causes. In addition, it may be cleared by a malfunction, or during repairs. Therefore, we recommend that you backup the memory content or save it to a microSD card* or to a PC.
*User supplied
L The CS-4100 cloning software can also be used to
backup your memory data.
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MEMORY OPERATION

Manage Memory screen description

The MANAGE MEMORY screen enables you to easily manage the Memory or Call channel content.
• Displays the Memory or Call channel content.
• Easy to assign to a bank, and displays the bank content.
• Easy to add, edit, copy, or clear the Memory channels.
DTree view of the Manage Memory screen
Memory CH
Manage Memory
ALL
Bank A
A00
A99
Bank Z
DDisplaying the Manage Memory screen
Manage Memory > Memory CH
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Manage Memory,” then push [ï].
• Displays the MANAGE MEMORY screen. L You can display the MANAGE MEMORY screen by
pushing [MW] on other than the DR screen.
3. Select “Memory CH,” then push [ï].
4. Select “ALL,” then push [ï].
Call CH
C0 144
C1 144
C0 430
C1 430
• Displays the ALL screen.
5. Select a channel, then push [ï].
• Displays the Memory content. L Rotate [DIAL] to select the page.
6. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen.
TIP: To edit, copy or clear the memory content.
1. Push [QUICK] in step 5.
2. Select “Edit,” “Copy” or “Clear,” then push [ï].
(Example: When selecting “Edit.”)
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MEMORY OPERATION

Selecting a Memory channel

In the Memory mode, you can select the Memory channels by rotating [DIAL].
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the Memory mode.
L Pushing [V/M] toggles between the VFO and Memory
modes.
2. Rotate [DIAL].
• Selects a Memory channel.
L Blank channels are not selectable.

Selecting a Call channel

Two Call channels (C0/C1) are selectable in each of the 144 and 430 MHz bands.
Factory default frequencies and operating modes are entered into the Call channels. Change these to suit your operating needs.
1. Hold down [CALL] for 1 second.
• Enters the Call channel mode.
L Pushing [CALL] again cancels the Call channel
mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL].
• Selects a Call channel.
[DIAL]
[V/M]
[DIAL]
[CALL]
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MEMORY OPERATION

Writing to a Memory channel

After setting a frequency in the VFO mode, you can write it to a selected channel or an automatically selected blank channel. Memory channels 002 to 999 are blank as the default.
DWriting to the selected channel
Example: Writing 146.030 MHz into Memory channel 18.
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the VFO mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select 146.030 MHz.
3. Push [MW].
4. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Write to New CH.”
5. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Memory channel “018.”
L If you select a pre-entered channel, the previous
channel content will be overwritten.
L The Call channels are also selectable.
6. Push [MW].
The conrmation dialog “Write to a blank channel?” is displayed.
7. Select <YES>, then push [ï].
DWriting to a blank channel
Example: Writing 146.030 MHz into a blank channel.
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the VFO mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to set 146.030 MHz.
3. Hold down [MW] for 1 second.
• Beeps sound, and automatically writes into a blank channel.
• Returns to the standby screen (VFO mode).
[V/M] [MW]
[DIAL]
[ ]
• Beeps sound, and writes into the selected Memory channel.
• Returns to the standby screen (VFO mode).
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MEMORY OPERATION
Writing to a Memory channel (Continued)
DOverwriting to the selected channel
You can write a frequency into a pre-entered channel.
Example: Writing 147.030 MHz into Memory channel
“018.”
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the Memory mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select the channel 18.
Destination channel
3. Push [V/M] to enter the VFO mode.
4. Rotate [DIAL] to set 147.030 MHz.
5. Push [MW].
6. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Write to Selected CH,” then push [ï].
DCopying Memory content to the VFO
It is convenient when you want to operate on a channel frequency near a Memory or Call channel.
Example: Copying Memory channel “001” to the VFO.
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the Memory mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select the channel 1.
3. Push [MW].
4. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Copy to VFO,” then push [ï].
The conrmation dialog “Copy to VFO?” is displayed.
5. Select <YES>, then push [ï].
7. Push [MW].
The conrmation dialog “Overwrite?” is displayed.
8. Select <YES>, then push [ï].
• Beeps sound, and writes into the selected Memory channel.
• Returns to the standby screen (VFO mode).
• Beeps sound, and copies the selected Memory content to the VFO.
• Returns to the standby screen (VFO mode).
[V/M] [MW]
[DIAL]
[ ]
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MEMORY OPERATION
Writing to a Memory channel (Continued)
DCopying Memory content to another Memory channel
You can copy the memory content to another Memory channel.
Example: Copying Memory channel “018” to Memory
channel “019”.
Manage Memory > Memory CH
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Manage Memory,” then push [ï].
• Displays the MANAGE MEMORY screen. L You can display the MANAGE MEMORY screen by
pushing [MW] on other than the DR screen.
3. Select “Memory CH,” then push [ï].
4. Select “ALL,” then push [ï].
7. Select the destination channel, then push [ï].
• Beeps sound, and copies to the destination channel. L If you select a pre-entered channel, the previous
channel content will be overwritten.
[MENU]
[ ]
[DIAL]
[QUICK]
• Displays the ALL screen.
5. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Memory channel “018,” then push [QUICK].
6. Select “Copy,” then push [ï].
• “DESTINATION” blinks at the top left of the screen.
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MEMORY OPERATION

Memory bank setting

The transceiver has a total of 26 banks (A ~ Z). Regular memory channels 0 ~ 999 can be assigned to any bank for easy memory management. Up to 100 channels can be assigned to a bank.
NOTE: The memory banks are only used to hold memory channels. Therefore, if the original memory channel content have been changed, the memory bank content are also changed at the same time.
DAssigning a memory channel to a memory bank
Example: Assigning Memory channel “000” to the
bank “A”.
Manage Memory > Memory CH
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Manage Memory,” then push [ï].
• Displays the MANAGE MEMORY screen. L You can display the MANAGE MEMORY screen by
pushing [MW] on other than the DR screen.
3. Select “Memory CH,” then push [ï].
4. Select “ALL,” then push [ï].
• Displays the ALL screen.
5. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Memory channel to be assigned to a bank, then push [QUICK].
7. Select “BANK,” then push [ï].
8. Select a bank to be assigned, then push [ï].
9. Select “<<Overwrite>>,” then push [ï].
The conrmation dialog “Overwrite?” is displayed.
10. Select <YES>, then push [ï].
• Beeps sound, and assigns the selected memory channel to the bank.
6. Select “Edit,” then push [ï].
1-8
[MENU]
[ ]
[DIAL]
[QUICK]
Page 16
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MEMORY OPERATION
Memory bank setting (Continued)
DDirectly writing into a memory bank
You can also write the memory content directly into a memory bank channel. This way is a short cut to creating a memory channel, and then assigning it to a bank. In that case, the transceiver automatically selects the lowest blank memory channel, to write.
Example: Writing 146.030 MHz into Bank A.
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the VFO mode.
Rotate [DIAL] to set 146.030 MHz.
2.
3.
Push [MW].
4. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Write to New CH,” then push [ï].
• Displays the WRITE screen.
5. Push [QUICK].
6. Select a bank, then push [ï].
DSelecting the Memory Bank mode
When you select the Memory Bank mode, rotating [DIAL] selects only the entered bank channels in the selected bank.
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the Memory mode.
2. Push [QUICK].
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Bank Select,” then push [ï].
4. Select a bank, then push [ï].
5. Rotate [DIAL] to select a bank channel.
L Only assigned bank channels are selectable. L To return to the Memory mode, select “OFF” in step
4.
7. Push [MW].
The conrmation dialog “Write to a blank channel?” is displayed.
8. Select <YES>, then push [ï].
• Beeps sound, and writes the memory content to the bank channel.
TIP: On the WRITE screen, you can select other channel by rotating [DIAL].
L If you select a pre-entered channel, the previous
channel content will be overwritten.
TIP: After step 5, you can write the displayed content to the bank channel.
1. After step 5, push [V/M] to enter the VFO mode.
2. Set the frequency, then push [MW].
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Write to New CH,” then push [ï].
[V/M] [MW] [QUICK]
[DIAL]
[ ]
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MEMORY OPERATION

Entering a Memory or Bank name

You can enter an alphanumeric name for each Memory, including Call channels, and Banks. Names can be a maximum of 16 characters.
DEntering a Memory name
Manage Memory > Memory CH
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Manage Memory,” then push [ï].
• Displays the MANAGE MEMORY screen. L You can display the MANAGE MEMORY screen by
pushing [MW] on other than the DR screen.
3. Select “Memory CH,” then push [ï].
8. Enter a name of up to 16 characters. (Example: Calling)
Selectable characters and symbols
A to Z, a to z, 0 to 9, ! " # $ % & ’ ( ) * + , - . / : ; < = > ? @ [ \ ] ^ _ ` { | } ˜ (space)
L See “Entering and editing text” for details. (p. iv)
9. After entering, push [ï].
4. Select “ALL,” then push [ï].
• Displays the ALL screen.
5. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Memory channel to enter a name, then push [QUICK].
6. Select “Edit,” then push [ï].
7. Select “NAME,” then push [ï].
10. Select “<<Overwrite>>,” then push [ï].
The conrmation dialog “Overwrite?” is displayed.
11. Select <YES>, then push [ï].
• Beeps sound, and writes the entered name to the channel.
[MENU]
[ ]
[DIAL]
[QUICK]
• Enters the name entry mode.
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MEMORY OPERATION
Entering a Memory or Bank name (Continued)
DEntering a Bank name
Manage Memory > Memory CH
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Manage Memory,” then push [ï].
[MENU]
• Displays the MANAGE MEMORY screen. L You can display the MANAGE MEMORY screen by
pushing [MW] on other than the DR screen.
3. Select “Memory CH,” then push [ï].
4. Select a bank group to enter a name, then push [QUICK].
5. Select “Edit Name.”
[ ]
[DIAL]
[QUICK]
6. Enter a bank name of up to 16 characters.
7. After entering, push [ï].
• Enters the bank name entry mode.
(Example: Contest)
Selectable characters and symbols
A to Z, a to z, 0 to 9, ! " # $ % & ’ ( ) * + , - . / : ; < = > ? @ [ \ ] ^ _ ` { | } ˜ (space)
L See “Entering and editing text” for details. (p. iv)
• Beeps sound, and writes the entered name to the bank.
1-11
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MEMORY OPERATION

Selecting a Memory name display

The transceiver has two Memory name display types.
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the Memory mode.
2. Push [QUICK].
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Display Type,” then push [ï].
4. Select the display type, then push [ï].
• Freq: Displays the large font sized frequency and small font sized memory name.

Clearing a Memory channel

Entered memory content can be cleared.
Manage Memory > Memory CH
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Manage Memory,” then push [ï].
• Displays the MANAGE MEMORY screen. L You can display the MANAGE MEMORY screen by
pushing [MW] on other than the DR screen.
3. Select “Memory CH,” then push [ï].
4. Select “ALL,” then push [ï].
• Name: Displays large font sized memory name and a small font sized frequency.
[MENU]
[ ]
[DIAL]
[V/M] [QUICK]
• Displays the ALL screen.
5. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Memory channel to be cleared, then push [QUICK].
6. Select “Clear,” then push [ï].
The conrmation dialog “Clear?” is displayed.
7. Select <YES>, then push [ï].
• Beeps sound, and clears the memory content.
1-12
Page 20

Section 2 SCAN OPERATION

Previous view
Scan ....................................................................................... 2-2
D About the scan function .................................................. 2-2
D VFO scan ........................................................................ 2-2
D Memory scan .................................................................. 2-2
D Memory bank scan ......................................................... 2-2
D [DIAL] operation during a scan ....................................... 2-3
D Squelch setting for a scan .............................................. 2-3
D Tuning step for a VFO scan ............................................ 2-3
D Skip function ................................................................... 2-3
D Temporary Skip timer ...................................................... 2-3
D Receive mode during a scan .......................................... 2-3
D When a signal is received ............................................... 2-3
D Scan Stop Beep function ................................................ 2-3
VFO mode scan...................................................................... 2-4
D Scan type ........................................................................ 2-4
D About a Scan name ........................................................ 2-5
D About a Program Link name ........................................... 2-5
D Setting the skip frequencies ............................................ 2-5
Memory scan .......................................................................... 2-6
D Scan type ........................................................................ 2-6
Memory Bank scan ................................................................. 2-7
D Scan type ........................................................................ 2-7
D About a Bank name ........................................................ 2-7
Setting and clearing the skip channel ..................................... 2-8
Entering scan edges .............................................................. 2-9
2-1
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2
Previous view
SCAN OPERATION

Scan

Scanning is a versatile function that can automatically search for signals. A scan makes it easier to locate stations to contact or listen to, or to skip unwanted channels or frequencies.
DAbout the scan function
In the VFO mode
The frequencies that are set as “PSKIP” are skipped during a scan. (p. 2-5, 9-18)
In the Memory mode
Repeatedly scans all entered Memory channels. The frequencies that are set as skip channels “PSKIP” and “SKIP” are not scanned. (p. 2-8)
L Two or more Memory channels must be entered to start a
memory scan.
DVFO scan
ALL (Full scan)
Repeatedly scans the entire band.
118 MHz 550 MHz
Scan
P SKIP
Jump
BAND (Selected band scan) Scans all frequencies over the entire selected band.
Band edge Band edge
Scan
P SKIP
PROG 0 ~ 24 (Program scan) Scans the Program scan edge ranges. (Scan > Program Scan Edge) (p. 2-9, 9-18)
Band edge
Jump
Lower freq.
Scan edges
L At least one Program scan edge range must be
entered to start a Program scan.
P-LINK0–9 (Program link scan) Sequentially scans the Program scan edge ranges which are set to link on the MENU screen. (p. 9-19) (Scan > Program Link)
Jump
Scan
Jump
P SKIP
P SKIP
Higher freq.
Band edge
DMemory scan
ALL (Memory full scan)
Scans all Memory channels.
BAND (Selected band memory scan) Scans all Memory channels on the same frequency band as the selected channel.
MODE (Mode memory scan) Scans Memory channels which are entered with the same receiving mode as the currently selected mode.
DMemory bank scan
ALL (Full bank scan)
Scans all banks.
BANK-LINK (Bank link scan) Sequentially scans the banks which are set to link on the MENU screen. (p. 9-18) (Scan > Bank Link)
BANK-A–Z (Bank scan) Scans the Memory channels in the selected bank.
Duplex (DUP) scan
The Duplex scan searches for both TX and RX frequencies which are used in duplex operation. (p. 8-4)
L “D–” or “D+” is displayed in the Duplex mode. L A Duplex scan does not start when the frequency
offset is set to “0.000 MHz.”
Tone scan
The Tone scan searches for tone frequencies or DTCS codes that are used by stations using the Tone Squelch function.
L A Tone scan is usable in any VFO, Memory, or
Call channel mode.
L During a scan, rotate [DIAL] to change the scan
direction. See “Tone Squelch function” or “DTCS code Squelch function” for details. (pp. 10-11, 10-12)
2-2
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SCAN OPERATION
Scan (Continued)
D[DIAL] operation during a scan
• Rotate [DIAL] to change the scan direction during a scan.
• When the scan is paused, rotate [DIAL] to resume the scan.
DSquelch setting for a scan
You can change the squelch level to suit your operating needs. Set the squelch level to open the squelch, according to the received signal strength. During a scan, rotate [SQL] to adjust the squelch level.
DTuning step for a VFO scan
The selected tuning step is applied to the scan. For a Program scan or Program Link scan, set the tuning step in the Program Scan Edge ranges. (p. 2-9)
DSkip function
The skip function speeds up scanning by not scanning those frequencies set as skip channels. (pp. 2-5, 2-8)
TIP: When “Program Skip” is set to OFF, you cannot use the Scan Skip function. (p. 9-18) (Scan > Program skip)
DWhen a signal is received
When a signal is received, the scan pauses for approximately 10 seconds (default), then resumes. The scan resumes approximately 2 seconds (default) after the signal disappears. To manually resume the scan, rotate [DIAL].
L These settings can be changed on the MENU
screen. (p. 9-18) (Scan > Pause Timer) (Scan > Resume Timer)
The S-meter displays the received signal strength.
DScan Stop Beep function
The Scan Stop Beep function sounds a beep when a signal is received. This function can be turned ON or OFF on the MENU screen. (p. 9-66) (Sounds > Scan Stop Beep)
When receiving a signal
DTemporary Skip timer
The Temporary Skip function temporarily skips unwanted frequencies during a scan, for the set period of time.
• These settings can be changed on the MENU screen. (p. 9-18)
(Scan > Temporary Skip Timer)
DReceive mode during a scan
• The VFO scan uses the selected receive mode.
L For a Program scan or Program Link scan, set the
tuning step in the Program Scan Edge ranges. (p. 2-9)
• During a Memory or Bank scan, the mode entered into the channel is used.
Scanning in the FM mode
Displays the scan type
Beeps
2-3
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SCAN OPERATION

VFO mode scan

1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the VFO
mode.
2. Hold down [SCAN] for 1 second.
• Opens the Scan Type Select window. L If you hold down [SCAN] for 3 seconds, the last
selected scan starts.
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select a scan type, then push [ï].
• The scan starts.
L The decimal point and the selected scan type icon
blink.
L When receiving a signal, the S-meter displays the
received signal strength.
4. Push [SCAN].
• Cancels the scan.
[SCAN] [ ]*
[DIAL]
[QUICK][V/M]
DScan type
The VFO mode scan has 6 scan types.
• ALL: Full scan
• BAND: Band scan
• P-LINK0 ~ 9: Program link scan
• P00 ~ 24: Program scan
• DUP: Duplex scan (Displayed only when duplex is set.)
• TONE: Tone scan (For the Tone Squelch scanning)
L The frequencies that are set as a Skip channel (PSKIP)
are skipped during a scan. (p. 2-8)
L When “Program Skip” is set to “OFF,” the Skip channel
frequencies are not skipped. (p. 9-18) (Scan > Program Skip)
TIP:
• During a scan, rotating [DIAL] changes the scanning direction.
• During a scan, you can change the operating band, scan edge, and so on, in the Quick Menu window.
• The scan continuously runs, even if you push [MENU] or [QUICK] during a scan.
• You can set the tuning step and the operating mode used for a Program scan or Program Link scan. (p. 2-9)
• The transceiver can receive on the AIR, 144 MHz, 230 MHz, 300 MHz, and 430 MHz bands.*
* Selectable band differs, depending on the transceiver’s
version.
L You can transmit on only the amateur band
frequencies.
*The key operation may differ,
depending on the operating status.
2-4
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SCAN OPERATION
VFO mode scan (Continued)
DAbout a Scan name
When a Scan name is assigned, the name is displayed in the Scan Type Select window. (p. 2-4)
L The Scan name is not displayed during a scan. L See page 2-9 to enter the scan name.
When the Scan name is assigned
Scan name
When the Scan name is not assigned
Scan edges
DAbout a Program Link name
When a Program Link name is assigned, the name is displayed in the Scan Type Select window. (p. 2-4)
L The Program Link name is not displayed during a scan. L See page 2-9 to enter the program link name.
When the Program Link name is assigned
Program Link name
DSetting the skip frequencies
You can set unnecessary frequencies as Skip channels (PSKIP) to be skipped during a scan. The Skip function speeds up a scan.
1. Start the VFO scan.
• When a signal is received, the scan pauses.
2. Push [QUICK].
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “SKIP.”
• Sets the frequency as a Skip channel into empty Memory channel 999.
• The entered Memory channel number blinks.
L If channel 999 already has content, the transceiver
automatically searches for another blank channel to use. If there is no blank channel, a beep sounds, and the frequency is not set as a Skip channel.
4. After setting, the scan resumes.
TIP: Once frequencies are set as a Skip channel, these frequencies are skipped until clearing the skip setting. To clear the skip setting, see page 2-8 for details.
L The skip setting is also cleared when the Memory
channel set as a Skip channel is cleared. (p. 1-12)
When the Program Link name is not assigned
Program link
2-5
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SCAN OPERATION

Memory scan

NOTE: Two or more Memory channels, which are
not set as Skip channels, must be entered to start a Memory scan.
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the Memory mode.
2. Hold down [SCAN] for 1 second.
• Opens the Scan Type Select window. L If you hold down [SCAN] for 3 seconds, the last
selected scan starts.
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select a scan type, then push [ï].
• The scan starts.
L The decimal point and blink. L When receiving a signal, the S-meter displays the
received signal strength.
4. Push [SCAN].
• Cancels the scan.
DScan type
The Memory mode scan has 5 scan types.
• ALL: Full scan
• BAND: Band Memory scan
• MODE: Mode Memory scan
• DUP: Duplex scan (Displayed only when duplex is set.)
• TONE: Tone scan (For the Tone squelch scanning)
L When two or more Memory channels, which are not
set as Skip channels, are entered, the Memory scan is usable.
L The channels that are set as a Skip channel (PSKIP or
SKIP) are skipped during a scan. (p. 2-8)
TIP:
• During a scan, rotating [DIAL] changes the scanning direction.
• The scan continuously runs, even if you push [MENU] or [QUICK] during a scan.
[SCAN] [ ]*
[DIAL]
*The key operation may differ,
depending on the operating status.
[V/M]
2-6
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SCAN OPERATION

Memory Bank scan

A Memory Bank scan searches through the Memory channels in the selected bank.
L Two or more Memory channels, which are not set as skip
channels, must be entered to start a Memory Bank scan. (p. 1-8)
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the Memory mode.
2. Push [QUICK].
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Bank Select,” then push [ï].
4. Select a bank to be scanned, then push [ï].
5. Hold down [SCAN] for 1 second.
• Opens the Scan Type Select window. L If you hold down [SCAN] for 3 seconds, the last
selected scan starts.
6. Rotate [DIAL] to select a scan type, then push [ï].
• The scan starts.
DScan type
• ALL: Full bank scan
• BANK-LINK: Bank link scan
• BANK-A ~ Z: Bank scan ( Displays only banks which contain a
Memory channel.)
• DUP: Duplex scan ( Displayed only when duplex is set on
the channel.)
• TONE: Tone scan (For tone scanning)
L When all channels are set as “SKIP” or “PSKIP,” the bank
is skipped during a Bank Link scan. (p. 2-8)
L When all channels in the selected bank are set as “SKIP”
or “PSKIP,” the scan does not start.
L When two or more Memory channels, which are not set
as Skip channels, are entered in a bank, the Memory bank scan is usable. (p. 2-7)
TIP:
• During a scan, rotating [DIAL] changes the scanning direction.
• The scan continuously runs, even if you push [MENU] or [QUICK] during a scan.
• During a scan, you can change the bank to be scanned on the Quick Menu window.
L The decimal point and blink. L When receiving a signal, the S-meter displays the
received signal strength.
7. Push [SCAN].
• Cancels the scan.
[SCAN] [ ]*
[DIAL]
*The key operation may differ,
depending on the operating status.
DAbout a Bank name
When a Bank name is assigned, the name is displayed on the Scan Type Select window.
L The scan name is not displayed during a scan. L See page 1-11 to enter the Bank name.
When the Bank name is assigned
Bank name
When the Bank name is not assigned
Bank initial
[QUICK][V/M]
2-7
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SCAN OPERATION

Setting and clearing the skip channel

You can set or clear a Skip channel setting. The channels that are set as a Skip channel are skipped during a scan.
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the Memory mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Memory channel.
3. Push [QUICK].
4. Rotate [DIAL] to select “SKIP,” then push [ï].
5. Select the option, then push [ï].
• OFF: Cancel the skip setting.
• SKIP: Skipped during a memory scan.
• PSKIP: Skipped during both VFO and memory scans.
• When a Skip channel is set, “SKIP” or “PSKIP” is displayed.
TIP: To clear the skip channel setting
To clear the skip channel setting, select “OFF” in step 5, then push [ï].
[ ]
[DIAL]
[QUICK][V/M]
2-8
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SCAN OPERATION

Entering scan edges

You can enter the upper and lower frequency edges to the Program scan edge ranges for Program scans. Each Program scan edge range has its own tuning step and the receive mode. The default setting is differ, depending on the transceiver version. You can enter a total of up to 25 Program scan edge ranges.
Scan > Program Scan Edge
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Scan,” then push [ï].
• Displays the SCAN screen.
3. Select “Program Scan Edge,” then push [ï].
4. Select a scan edge channel.
8. Enter a name of up to 16 characters, then push [ï]. (Example: Air)
Selectable characters and symbols
A to Z, a to z, 0 to 9, ! " # $ % & ’ ( ) * + , - . / : ; < = > ? @ [ \ ] ^ _ ` { | } ˜ (space)
L See “Entering and editing text” for details. (p. iv)
9. Select “FREQUENCY,” then push [ï].
10. Rotate [DIAL] to set a lower frequency, then push [ï]. (Example: 118000)
5. Push [QUICK].
6. Select “Edit,” then push [ï].
7. Select “NAME,” then push [ï].
• Enter the name entry mode.
L Push [MW] to move the cursor forwards, or push
[MODE] to move the cursor backwards to select a digit to enter.
11. Set a higher frequency, then push [ï]. (Example: 136000)
12. Select “TS,” then push [ï].
• Displays the selectable tuning step.
13. Select the tuning step to be used during a scan.
L When you select “---,” the tuning step set in the VFO
mode is used during a scan.
☞ Continued on the next page
2-9
Page 29
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SCAN OPERATION
Entering scan edges (Continued)
14. Select “MODE,” then push [ï].
• Displays the selectable mode.
15. Select the receive mode to be used during a scan.
L When you select “---,” the receive mode set in the
VFO mode is used during a scan.
16. Select “<<Write>>,” then push [ï].
The conrmation dialog “Write?” is displayed.
17. Select <YES>, then push [ï].
• Beeps sound, and automatically writes into the selected scan edge channel.
• Returns to the PROGRAM SCAN EDGE screen.
2-10
Page 30

Section 3 PRIORITY WATCH

Previous view
Priority watch .......................................................................... 3-2
D Starting the Priority watch ............................................... 3-2
D Canceling the Priority watch ........................................... 3-2
VFO frequency and a Priority channel.................................... 3-3
D When a signal is received ............................................... 3-3
VFO frequency and a Memory/Bank scan.............................. 3-4
D When a signal is received ............................................... 3-4
VFO scan and a Priority channel ............................................ 3-5
D When a signal is received ............................................... 3-5
VFO scan and a Memory/Bank scan ...................................... 3-6
D When a signal is received ............................................... 3-6
Scanning “FROM” on the DR screen and a Priority channel .. 3-7
D When a signal is received ............................................... 3-7
DR scan and a Priority channel .............................................. 3-8
D When a signal is received ............................................... 3-8
3-1
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PRIORITY WATCH

Priority watch
While operating on a VFO frequency, using the DR function or while scanning, Priority watch checks for signals on a selected frequency every 5 seconds.
DStarting the Priority watch
To start the Priority watch, select “ON” or “Bell,” as described below.
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “PRIO Watch,” then push [ï].
3. Select an option, then push [ï].
• ON: Starts Priority Watch. When a signal is received on the Priority channel, the channel is automatically selected.
• Bell: Starts Priority Watch. When a signal is received on the Priority channel, the “S” icon blinks.
DCanceling the Priority watch
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “PRIO Watch OFF,” then push [ï].
• “P” disappears, and the Priority watch is canceled.
• “P” is displayed, and the Priority watch starts.
3-2
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PRIORITY WATCH

VFO frequency and a Priority channel

Checks the selected Priority channel every 5 seconds, while receiving on a VFO frequency.
Step 1. Set the VFO frequency
(See Basic manual section 3)
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the VFO mode.
2. Set the receive frequency and mode you want to monitor.
Step 2. Set the Priority channel To select a Memory channel (p. 1-4)
1. Push [V/M] to enter the Memory mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Memory channel you want to monitor.
To select a Bank channel (p. 1-9)
1. Push [V/M] to enter the Memory mode.
2. Push [QUICK].
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Bank Select,” then push [ï].
4. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Bank channel you want to monitor.
To select a Call channel (p. 1-4)
1. Hold down [CALL] for 1 second to enter the Call channel mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Call channel you want to monitor.
Step 3. Starts the Priority watch (p. 3-2)
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “PRIO Watch,” then push [ï].
3. Select the Priority watch option, then push [ï].
• “P” is displayed, and the Priority watch starts.
VFO
frequency
Receiving
(5 seconds)
Priority
channel
Step 4. Canceling the Priority watch (p. 3-2)
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “PRIO Watch OFF,” then push [ï].
• “P” disappears, and the Priority watch is canceled.
DWhen a signal is received
When “ON” is selected.
When a signal is received on the Priority channel, the channel is automatically selected.
• The “P” icon blinks. L The scan pause timer and resume settings are the same
as those for a normal scan. (p. 9-18)
Automatically selects the Priority channel.
When “Bell” is selected.
When a signal is received on the Priority channel, the display remains in the VFO mode.
• A beep sounds and the “S” icon blinks.
Remains in the VFO mode.
Example:
Checks Memory channel “002” while receiving on 146.010 MHz.
Priority channel
Checks Memory channel “002” every 5 seconds.
3-3
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PRIORITY WATCH

VFO frequency and a Memory/Bank scan

Sequentially checks the Memory or Bank channels every 5 seconds, while receiving on a VFO frequency.
Step 1. Set the VFO frequency
(See Basic manual section 3)
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the VFO mode.
2. Set the receive frequency and mode you want to monitor.
Step 2. Start a Memory or Bank scan To start a Memory scan (p. 2-6)
1. Push [V/M] to enter the Memory mode.
2. Hold down [SCAN] for 1 second.
• Opens the Scan Type Select window.
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select a scan type, then push [ï].
• The scan starts.
To start a Bank scan (p. 2-7)
1. Push [V/M] to enter the Memory mode.
2. Push [QUICK].
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Bank Select,” then push [ï].
4. Select a bank to be scanned, then push [ï].
5. Hold down [SCAN] for 1 second.
• Opens the Scan Type Select window.
6. Rotate [DIAL] to select a scan type, then push [ï].
• The scan starts.
Step 3. Starts the Priority watch (p. 3-2)
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “PRIO Watch,” then push [ï].
3. Select the Priority watch option, then push [ï].
• “P” is displayed, and the Priority watch starts.
Example:
Sequentially checks the Memory channels while receiving on 146.010 MHz.
VFO
mode
Receiving
(5 seconds)
When using a Memory scan
SKIP
0 1 2
999
M-CH
VFO
mode
Receiving
(5 seconds)
When using a Bank scan
SKIP
00 01 02
99
Bank CH
Step 4. Canceling the Priority watch (p. 3-2)
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “PRIO Watch OFF,” then push [ï].
• “P” disappears, and the Priority watch is canceled. L The Memory or Bank scan is also canceled.
DWhen a signal is received
When “ON” is selected.
When a signal is received on the Priority channel, the channel is automatically selected.
• The “P” icon blinks. L The scan pause timer and resume settings are the same
as those for a normal scan. (p. 9-18)
Automatically selects the Priority channel.
When “Bell” is selected.
When a signal is received on the Priority channel, the display remains in the VFO mode.
• A beep sounds and the “S” icon blinks.
Remains in the VFO mode.
The Memory channels are sequentially checked.
Checks the Memory channels every 5 seconds.
3-4
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PRIORITY WATCH

VFO scan and a Priority channel

Checks the selected Priority channel every 5 seconds, during a VFO mode scan.
VFO
mode
Scan
(5 seconds)
Priority
channel
Step 1. Set the Priority channel To select a Memory channel (p. 1-4)
1. Push [V/M] to enter the Memory mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Memory channel you want to monitor.
To select a Bank channel (p. 1-9)
1. Push [V/M] to enter the Memory mode.
2. Push [QUICK].
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Bank Select,” then push [ï].
4. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Bank channel you want to monitor.
To select a Call channel (p. 1-4)
1. Hold down [CALL] for 1 second to enter the Call channel mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Call channel you want to monitor.
Step 2. Starts the Priority watch (p. 3-2)
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “PRIO Watch,” then push [ï].
3. Select the Priority watch option, then push [ï].
• “P” is displayed, and the Priority watch starts.
Step 3. Starts the VFO scan (p. 2-4)
1. In the VFO mode, hold down [SCAN] for 1 second.
• Opens the Scan Type Select window.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select a scan type, then push [ï].
• The scan starts.
Step 4. Canceling the Priority watch (p. 3-2)
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “PRIO Watch OFF,” then push [ï].
• “P” disappears, and the Priority watch is canceled.
DWhen a signal is received
When “ON” is selected.
When a signal is received on the Priority channel, the channel is automatically selected.
• The “P” icon blinks. L The scan pause timer and resume settings are the same
as those for a normal scan. (p. 9-18)
Automatically selects the Priority channel.
When “Bell” is selected.
When a signal is received on the Priority channel, the display remains in the VFO mode.
• A beep sounds and the “S” icon blinks.
Remains in the VFO mode.
Example: Checks
Memory channel “002” during a VFO
mode scan.
Checks Memory channel “002” every 5 seconds.
3-5
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PRIORITY WATCH

VFO scan and a Memory/Bank scan

Sequentially checks the
Memory or Bank
channels every 5 seconds during a VFO mode scan. A Memory scan or Bank scan can be selected.
Step 1. Start a Memory or Bank scan To start a Memory scan (p. 2-6)
1. Push [V/M] to enter the Memory mode.
2. Hold down [SCAN] for 1 second.
• Opens the Scan Type Select window.
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select a scan type, then push
[ï].
• The scan starts.
To start a Bank scan (p. 2-7)
1. Push [V/M] to enter the Memory mode.
2. Push [QUICK].
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Bank Select,” then push [ï].
4. Select a bank to be scanned, then push [ï].
5. Hold down [SCAN] for 1 second.
• Opens the Scan Type Select window.
6. Rotate [DIAL] to select a scan type, then push [ï].
• The scan starts.
SKIP
00 01 02
99
Bank CH
0
SKIP
VFO
mode
Scan
(5 seconds)
When using VFO scan and a Memory scan
1 2
999
M-CH
VFO
mode
Scan
(5 seconds)
When using VFO scan and a Bank scan
Step 4. Canceling the Priority watch (p. 3-2)
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “PRIO Watch OFF,” then push [ï].
• “P” disappears, and the Priority watch is canceled.
DWhen a signal is received
When “ON” is selected.
When a signal is received on the Priority channel, the channel is automatically selected.
• The “P” icon blinks. L The scan pause timer and resume settings are the same
as those for a normal scan. (p. 9-18)
Step 2. Starts the Priority watch (p. 3-2)
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “PRIO Watch,” then push [ï].
3. Select the Priority watch option, then push [ï].
• “P” is displayed, and the Priority watch starts.
Step 3. Starts the VFO scan (p. 2-4)
1. In the VFO mode, hold down [SCAN] for 1 second.
• Opens the Scan Type Select window.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select a scan type, then push [ï].
• The scan starts.
Example:
Sequentially checks the Memory channels while
VFO scanning.
Automatically selects the Priority channel.
When “Bell” is selected.
When a signal is received on the Priority channel, the display remains in the VFO mode.
• A beep sounds and the “S” icon blinks.
Remains in the VFO mode.
Sequentially checks the Memory channels every 5 seconds.
3-6
Page 36
3
Previous view
PRIORITY WATCH

Scanning “FROM” on the DR screen and a Priority channel

Checks the selected Priority channel every 5 seconds, while receiving a repeater or simplex frequency in “FROM” of the DR screen.
Step 1. Set the Priority channel
To set the VFO frequency
(See Basic manual section 3)
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the VFO mode.
2. Set the receive frequency and mode you want to monitor.
To select a Memory channel (p. 1-4)
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the Memory mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Memory channel you want to monitor.
To select a Bank channel (p. 1-9)
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the Memory mode.
2. Push [QUICK].
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Bank Select,” then push [ï].
4. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Bank channel you want to monitor.
To select a Call channel (p. 1-4)
1. Hold down [CALL] for 1 second to enter the Call channel mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Call channel you want to monitor.
Step 2. Select the repeater or simplex frequency in
the DR screen (p. 4-3, D-STAR guide)
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Select “FROM,” then push [ï].
• Displays the FROM SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select a repeater or a simplex frequency.
“From”
(DR screen)
Receiving
(5 seconds)
Example: Checks
Priority
channel
(Frequency/
Channel)
Memory channel “002”
every 5 seconds while receiving on a repeater frequency.
Checks Memory channel “002” every 5 seconds.
Step 4. Canceling the Priority watch (p. 3-2)
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “PRIO Watch OFF,” then push [ï].
• “P” disappears, and the Priority watch is canceled.
DWhen a signal is received
When “ON” is selected.
When a signal is received on the Priority channel, the channel is automatically selected.
• The “P” icon blinks. L The scan pause timer and resume settings are the same
as those for a normal scan. (p. 9-18)
Automatically selects the Priority channel.
Step 3. Starts the Priority watch (p. 3-2)
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “PRIO Watch,” then push [ï].
3. Select the Priority watch option, then push [ï].
• “P” is displayed, and the Priority watch starts.
When “Bell” is selected.
When a signal is received on the Priority channel, the display remains on the DR screen.
• A beep sounds and the “S” icon blinks.
Remains on the DR screen.
3-7
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PRIORITY WATCH

DR scan and a Priority channel

Checks the selected Priority channel every 5 seconds, during a DR scan.
Step 1. Set the Priority channel
To set the VFO frequency
(See Basic manual section 3)
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the VFO mode.
2. Set the receive frequency and mode you want to monitor.
To select a Memory channel (p. 1-4)
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the Memory mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Memory channel you want to monitor.
To select a Bank channel (p. 1-9)
1. Push [V/M] several times until you enter the Memory mode.
2. Push [QUICK].
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Bank Select,” then push [ï].
4. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Bank channel you want to monitor.
To select a Call channel (p. 1-4)
1. Hold down [CALL] for 1 second to enter the Call channel mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select the Call channel you want to monitor.
DR
scan
Scan
(5 seconds)
Example: Checks
Priority
channel
Memory channel “002”
every 5
seconds during a DR scan.
Checks Memory channel “002” every 5 seconds.
Step 4. Canceling the Priority watch (p. 3-2)
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “PRIO Watch OFF,” then push [ï].
• “P” disappears, and the Priority watch is canceled.
Step 2. Start the DR scan (p. 4-5)
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Hold down [SCAN] for 1 second.
• Displays the DR scan setting window.
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select the scan type, then push [ï].
• The selected scan starts.
Step 3. Starts the Priority watch (p. 3-2)
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “PRIO Watch,” then push [ï].
3. Select the Priority watch option, then push [ï].
• “P” is displayed, and the Priority watch starts.
DWhen a signal is received
When “ON” is selected.
When a signal is received on the Priority channel, the channel is automatically selected.
• The “P” icon blinks. L The scan pause timer and resume settings are the same
as those for a normal scan. (p. 9-18)
Automatically selects the Priority channel.
When “Bell” is selected.
When a signal is received on the Priority channel, the display remains on the DR screen.
• A beep sounds and the “S” icon blinks.
Remains on the DR screen.
3-8
Page 38

Section 4 D-STAR OPERATION

Previous view
“FROM” (Access repeater) setting.......................................... 4-3
D Using your transceiver’s repeater list .............................. 4-4
D Using the DR scan .......................................................... 4-5
D Using the Near Repeater Search function ...................... 4-6
D Using the TX History ....................................................... 4-7
“TO” (Destination) setting ....................................................... 4-8
D Using the “Local CQ” (Local Area call) ........................... 4-9
D Using the “Gateway CQ” (Gateway call) ......................... 4-9
D Using “Your Call Sign” ................................................... 4-10
D Using the RX History .................................................... 4-10
D Using the TX History ......................................................4-11
D Directly entering (UR) ....................................................4-11
D Directly entering (RPT) ................................................. 4-12
Connecting to a Reector ..................................................... 4-13
D What is the reector? .................................................... 4-13
D Using a reector ............................................................ 4-13
D Linking to a reector ..................................................... 4-14
D Unlinking a reector ...................................................... 4-15
D Reector Echo Testing .................................................. 4-15
D Requesting repeater information .................................. 4-16
Message operation ............................................................... 4-17
D Entering a TX message ................................................ 4-17
D Transmitting a message ................................................ 4-17
D TX message deleting .................................................... 4-18
Viewing the received call signs ............................................ 4-19
D View the call signs in the RX History screen................. 4-19
BK mode communication...................................................... 4-21
EMR communication ............................................................ 4-22
D Adjusting the EMR AF level .......................................... 4-22
Automatic DV detection ........................................................ 4-23
Automatic Reply function ...................................................... 4-24
D Recording an Auto Reply message .............................. 4-25
D Auto Position Reply function ......................................... 4-26
Data communication ............................................................. 4-27
D Connection .................................................................... 4-27
D Data communication application setting ....................... 4-27
D Sending data ................................................................. 4-27
D DV Fast Data function ................................................... 4-28
Digital squelch functions ....................................................... 4-29
D The digital call sign squelch setting .............................. 4-29
D Digital call sign squelch function with a Pocket beep ... 4-29
D The digital code squelch setting ................................... 4-30
D Digital code squelch function with a Pocket beep ......... 4-30
Viewing call signs ................................................................. 4-31
Repeater list ......................................................................... 4-32
D Repeater list contents ................................................... 4-32
Entering new information into the Repeater List................... 4-33
D Required items for the communication cases ............... 4-33
D Entering new information into the repeater list ............. 4-34
Editing a repeater list ............................................................ 4-37
Deleting a repeater list.......................................................... 4-37
Rearranging the display order of the repeater ...................... 4-38
Adding the Repeater information using the RX History
........ 4-39
☞ Continued on the next page
4-1
Page 39
(Continued)
Previous view
Skip setting for the DR scan ................................................. 4-40
D Individual skip setting .................................................... 4-40
D Group skip setting ......................................................... 4-40
Entering the repeater group name........................................ 4-41
Repeater detail screen ......................................................... 4-42
Entering Your (destination) call sign ..................................... 4-43
Deleting Your (destination) call sign ..................................... 4-44
Rearranging the display order of Your (destination) call signs
. 4-45
Your setting is correct? ......................................................... 4-46
IMPORTANT!
• The repeater list, described in this manual, may differ from your transceiver’s preloaded contents.
• Although Japanese repeaters are used in the setting examples, the Japanese repeater node (port) letters are different from other country’s. Be sure to add the repeater node letter in the 8th digit of the call sign, according to the frequency band shown below.
1200 MHz : A (B in Japan) 430 MHz : B (A in Japan) 144 MHz : C (no D-STAR repeaters in Japan)
To begin digital mode communication using other than the D-STAR Repeater (DR) function
To begin the digital mode communication using other than the DR function, you can use the VFO mode, Memory mode or Call channel mode. This manual description focuses on the DR function operation which can be set up easily. If you want to use other than the DR function, see the procedures
For a Local area call or Gateway call:
1. Set the access repeater’s frequency. (p. 8-2)
2. Set the Duplex direction. (p. 8-4)
3. Set the frequency offset for the Duplex operation. (p. 8 -4)
4. Set the call signs (UR/R1/R2). (p. 9-41)
as described to the right, or select the repeater in a memory channel.
For a Simplex call:
1.
Set the operating frequency.
2. Set the UR call sign (for call sign squelch). (p. 9 -41)
4-2
Page 40
4
Previous view
D-STAR OPERATION

“FROM” (Access repeater) setting

Your access repeater must be set in “FROM” when you make a call on the DR screen.
You have ve ways to set the access repeater.
Setting by [DIAL]
Select the preset repeater by rotating [DIAL] on the DR screen.
When you know your access repeater
From the repeater list (p. 4-4) You can select your access repeater from the repeater list by selecting the repeater area and name, if entered, or call sign.
Displayed while rotating [DIAL]
When you do not know which repeater you can access.
Search for a repeater using the DR scan (p. 4-5) The Normal DR scan searches for output repeater frequencies of nearby repeaters. The scan will stop when a signal is detected.
• The scan will also stop on simplex signals.
The Near Repeater scan searches for output repeater frequencies of nearby repeaters that are within 160 kilometer (99.4 miles) from your location and the repeater’s location that is entered in the Repeater List. The DR scan starts scanning and will stop when a signal is detected.
You can also nd only FM repeaters using the Near Repeater (FM) scan.
Search for near repeaters (p. 4-6) Searches for near repeaters that are within 160 kilometer (99.4 miles) from your location using your GPS location and the repeater’s location that is entered in the Repeater List. The nearest repeaters in your transceiver’s Repeater List are displayed as selectable choices. You can select the nearby DV only, FM only, or both repeater types.
When the “FROM” data is saved in the TX History.
Setting from the TX History (p. 4-7) Select a repeater that you have accessed before from the TX History record.
Scan items
4-3
Page 41
4
Previous view
D-STAR OPERATION
“FROM” (Access repeater) setting (Continued)
DUsing your transceiver’s repeater list
When your access repeater is in your transceiver’s repeater list, you can select it from the list. By only selecting the repeater from the list, the call sign, frequency, duplex and offset frequency settings are automatically set for easy operation.
Example: Selecting the “Hirano” repeater in Japan
from the repeater list.
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Select “FROM,” then push [ï].
• Displays the FROM SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Repeater List,” then push [ï].
• Displays the REPEATER GROUP screen.
4. Select the repeater group where your access repeater is listed, then push [ï]. (Example: “11: Japan”)
5. Select your access repeater, then push [ï]. (Example: “Hirano”)
• Returns to the DR screen, and the selected repeater name is displayed in “FROM.”
L The repeater list, described in this manual, may
differ from your transceiver’s preloaded contents.
TIP: When you select an FM repeater:
When an FM repeater is in your transceiver’s repeater list, you can select it from the list. When selecting an FM repeater, the “TO” setting is not necessary and a “---” is displayed in “TO.”
When selecting an FM repeater.
(Sample)
How to change the repeater group:
To change the repeater group on the DR screen, push [QUICK], then select “Group Select.”
4-4
Page 42
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Previous view
D-STAR OPERATION
“FROM” (Access repeater) setting (Continued)
DUsing the DR scan
The DR scan scans frequencies to nd a signal on a
repeater or a simplex frequency. You can use two kinds of DR scans, Normal scan and Near Repeater scan.
Normal scan
To quickly nd a repeater, the Normal scan skips repeaters that are not specied as an access repeater.
(The “USE (FROM)” setting is set to “NO” (SKIP is set) on the repeater list.)
Near Repeater scan
The Near Repeater scan searches for up to 20 nearby repeaters by using your location and the repeater’s entered location, and then lists the repeaters.
L The Near Repeater scan will continue, even if you
turn OFF the power, and then turn it ON again during the scan.
L If your own position is not being received, the last
received position is used.
NOTE: Even if your transceiver receives a repeater signal, the repeater may not receive your signal, because the repeater’s output power is higher than your transceiver’s, and your signal doesn't reach the repeater.
TIP: The DR scan scans the simplex frequencies in the repeater list, in addition to a D-STAR repeaters.
Example: Selecting the “HamFair” repeater in Japan
using the DR scan.
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2.
Hold down [SCAN] for 1 second.
• Displays the DR scan setting window.
DR scan setting window
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select the scan type.
• Normal: Searches for repeaters whose “USE (FROM)” setting is set to “YES.”
• Near Repeater (ALL): Searches for up to 20 nearby DV or FM repeaters. (Total 40 repeaters)
• Near Repeater (DV): Searches for up to 20 nearby DV repeaters.
• Near Repeater (FM): Searches for up to 20 nearby FM repeaters.
4. Push [ï].
• The selected scan starts.
The repeaters are sequentially
While DR scanning
L While DR scanning, the repeaters are sequentially
displayed.
L The scan resumes the same as other scans.
(p. 9-18)
displayed.
5. When the transceiver receives a signal from a repeater, the scan stops.
6. Push [SCAN].
• The DR scan is canceled, and the repeater is set to “FROM.”
4-5
Page 43
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Previous view
D-STAR OPERATION
“FROM” (Access repeater) setting (Continued)
DUsing the Near Repeater Search function
The transceiver searches for the nearest repeater by using your location and the repeater’s entered position. The nearest repeater in your transceiver’s repeater list is displayed as the available choices.
NOTE:
• When using the Repeater Search function, be sure
to rst receive your own position data, or manually
enter your position data.
• If no repeater is found within a 160 kilometer range, “No Repeater Found” will be displayed.
• If the last received position can be used, “GPS is invalid. Search by last valid position” will be displayed.
Example: Selecting the “Icom Repeater” in Japan
from the Near Repeater list.
Step 2: Selecting the access repeater from the
Near Repeater list
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Select “FROM,” then push [ï].
• Displays the FROM SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
3. Select “Near Repeater,” then push [ï].
• Displays the NEAR REPEATER screen.
4. Select the type of nearby repeater to display, then push [ï].
Step 1: Receiving your own position from the GPS
satellite
L When it is difcult to receive signals indoors, even
if you are near a window, try going outdoors for better reception.
Conrm the GPS receiver is receiving your position.
• The GPS icon blinks when searching for satellites.
• The GPS icon stops blinking when the minimum needed number of satellites is found.
L It may take only a few seconds to receive, or it may take
a few minutes, depending on your operating environment.
L If your own position is not being received, the last
received position is used.
• Near Repeater (ALL): Displays up to 20 nearby DV and FM repeaters. (A total 40 repeaters)
• Near Repeater (DV): Displays up to 20 nearby DV repeaters.
• Near Repeater (FM): Displays up to 20 nearby FM repeaters.
5. Select the repeater to select it as your access repeater, considering the distance from your position to the repeater, then push [ï]. (Example: “Icom Repeater”)
Repeater call sign.
Displayed for FM repeaters
• Returns to the DR screen, and the selected repeater is set in “FROM.”
* When the position data accuracy level is set to
“Approximate,” the direction data is not displayed if the distance to the repeater is less than 5 kilometers. (p. 4-36)
Distance and direction from your position to the repeater*
4-6
Page 44
4
Previous view
D-STAR OPERATION
“FROM” (Access repeater) setting (Continued)
DUsing the TX History
Repeaters you transmitted on before are saved in the TX History. You can select a repeater from the TX History as your access repeater. The TX History saves up to 10 of the latest “FROM” (Access) repeaters.
Example: Selecting the “Hirano” repeater in Japan
from the TX History.
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Select “FROM,” then push [ï].
• Displays the FROM SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “TX History,” then push [ï].
• Displays the TX HISTORY screen.
4. Select the TX history, then push [ï].
• TX History (DV): Displays the TX history of the DV repeaters.
• TX History (FM): Displays the TX history of the FM repeaters.
5. Select the repeater to use as your access repeater, then push [ï]. (Example: “Hirano”)
• Returns to the DR screen, and the selected repeater is set in “FROM.”
TIP: When you push [QUICK] in step 5, you can display the REPEATER DETAIL screen, or delete the repeater information from the TX HISTORY screen.
4-7
Page 45
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Previous view
D-STAR OPERATION

“TO” (Destination) setting

The destination repeater or station must be set in “TO” when you make a call in the DV mode. You have eight ways to set the destination.
Setting by rotating [DIAL]
Rotate [DIAL] to select the repeater or Your Call Sign that is displayed on the DR screen. (This operation is disabled when “CQCQCQ” is set.)
To make a Local Area CQ call
“Local CQ” setting (p. 4-9) Set “CQCQCQ” in “TO” (Destination).
To make a Gateway CQ call
“Gateway CQ” setting (p. 4-9) Select a repeater from the repeater list, if you want to make a Gateway call.
To make a call to a specic station
“Your Call Sign” setting (p. 4-10) Select the station call sign in the Your Call Sign memory.
To make a call through a reector
TIP: After you receive the individual station or repeater’s signal, the call sign can be captured by
holding down the Call Sign Capture key ([RX→CS]),
and you can quickly and easily reply to a call.
TO SELECT screen
TIP: How to change the repeater group:
When “Local CQ” or “Gateway CQ” is selected, you can change the repeater group. To change the repeater group on the DR screen, push [QUICK], then select “Group Select.”
“Reector” setting (p. 4-12)
Select a reector you want to call through.
To select from RX History
Setting from RX History (p. 4-10) When you receive a call, the repeater or caller station data is saved in RX History. You can select the destination from the record.
To select from TX History
Setting from TX History (p. 4-11) When you make a call, the destination repeater or called station data is saved in TX History. You can select the destination from the record.
To directly enter the destination station call sign
Direct Input (UR) (p. 4-11) Directly enter the destination station’s call sign.
To directly enter the destination repeater call sign
Direct Input (RPT) (p. 4-12) Directly enter the destination repeater’s call sign.
4-8
Page 46
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D-STAR OPERATION
“TO” (Destination) setting (Continued)
DUsing the “Local CQ” (Local Area call)
When “Local CQ” is selected on the TO SELECT screen, “CQCQCQ” is set in “TO.”
Example: Making a Local area call by accessing the
“Hirano” repeater.
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Select “TO,” then push [ï].
• Displays the TO SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
3. Select “Local CQ,” then push [ï].
• Returns to the DR screen, and “CQCQCQ” is
displayed in “TO.”
DUsing the “Gateway CQ” (Gateway call)
When “Gateway CQ” is selected on the TO SELECT screen, you can select the repeater to make a gateway call on the repeater list.
Example: Making a Gateway CQ call to the
“Hamacho” (Japan) repeater from the “Hirano” repeater.
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Select “TO,” then push [ï].
• Displays the TO SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
3. Select “Gateway CQ,” then push [ï].
• Displays the REPEATER GROUP screen.
4. Select the repeater group where your destination repeater is listed, then push [ï]. (Example: “11: Japan”)
5. Select the destination repeater, then push [ï]. (Example: “Hamacho”)
• Returns to the DR screen, and “Hamacho” is displayed in “TO.”
TIP: After selecting a destination repeater, you can select another repeater preset in your repeater list by rotating [DIAL].
4-9
Page 47
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D-STAR OPERATION
“TO” (Destination) setting (Continued)
DUsing “Your Call Sign”
The “Your Call Sign” memory saves the “UR” (destination) call signs. When you select an individual station call sign for the “TO” (Destination) setting using “Your Call Sign,” you can make a Gateway call. When you call the destination through a gateway, the signal is automatically sent to the last repeater that the station accessed. So, even if you do not know where the station is, you can make a call.
NOTE: If the repeater, set in “FROM” (Access Repeater) has no Gateway call sign, you cannot make a gateway call.
Example: Selecting “Station1” from the “Your Call
Sign.”
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Select “TO,” then push [ï].
• Displays the TO SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
3. Select “Your Call Sign,” then push [ï].
DUsing the RX History
When a call is received in the DV mode, the call data is saved in the RX History. Up to 50 Callers, and only the last Called call signs can be saved.
Example: Selecting “Station1” in the RX History.
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Select “TO,” then push [ï].
• Displays the TO SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
3. Select “RX History,” then push [ï].
• Displays the RX HISTORY screen.
4. Select the destination name or call sign, then push [ï]. (Example: Station1)
• Displays the YOUR CALL SIGN screen.
4. Select the destination name or call sign, then push [ï]. (Example: Station1)
• Returns to the DR screen, and “Station1” is displayed in “TO.”
TIP: After selecting a destination, you can select another station preset in your transceiver by rotating [DIAL].
• Returns to the DR screen, and “Station1” is displayed in “TO.”
TIP: To add the RX HISTORY data to memory, push [QUICK], then select “Add To Your Memory.”
4-10
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D-STAR OPERATION
“TO” (Destination) setting (Continued)
DUsing the TX History
The TX History saves the name and/or call sign of up to 20 “TO” (Destination) settings that were used when you made the calls.
NOTE: Until you make a call in the DV mode, you cannot select “TO” (destination) from the TX History.
Example:
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR
2. Select “TO,” then push [ï].
3. Select “TX History,” then push [ï].
Selecting the “Hamacho” repeater in the TX History.
screen.
• Displays the TO SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
DDirectly entering (UR)
The destination station call sign can be directly entered.
Example: Directly entering the call sign “JM1ZLK.”
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Select “TO,” then push [ï].
• Displays the TO SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
3. Select “Direct Input (UR),” then push [ï].
• Displays the DIRECT INPUT (UR) screen.
4. Enter a call sign of up to 8 characters, including spaces.
• Displays the TX HISTORY screen.
4. Select the destination name or call sign, then push [ï]. (Example: “Hamacho”)
The Sub name is displayed.
• Returns to the DR screen, and “Hamacho” is displayed in “TO.”
TIP: You can add the TX HISTORY data to memory, or delete it from the TX HISTORY screen, push [QUICK], then select the option.
L See “Entering and editing text” for details. (p. iv)
5. After entering, push [ï].
• Returns to the DR screen, and “JM1ZLK” is displayed in “TO.”
L After entry, you can correct the call sign in the
DIRECT INPUT (UR) screen.
L The entered call sign remains on the DIRECT INPUT
(UR) screen, until you enter a new call sign.
TIP: If the entered call sign is duplicated in “Your Call Sign” memory, the name is displayed. (Only when the name has been entered.)
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D-STAR OPERATION
“TO” (Destination) setting (Continued)
DDirectly entering (RPT)
The destination repeater call sign can be directly entered.
Example: Directly entering the call sign “JP1YIU”
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Select “TO,” then push [ï].
• Displays the TO SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
3. Select “Direct Input (RPT),” then push [ï].
• Displays the DIRECT INPUT (RPT) screen.
4. Enter a call sign of up to 8 characters, including spaces.
L See “Entering and editing text” for details. (p. iv)
5. After entering, push [ï].
• Returns to the DR screen, and “JP1YIU” is displayed in “TO.”
L After entry, you can correct the call sign in the
DIRECT INPUT (RPT) screen.
L The entered call sign remains on the DIRECT INPUT
(RPT) screen, until you enter a new call sign.
TIP:
• If the entered call sign is duplicated in the repeater list, the name is displayed. (Only when the name has been entered.)
• When “/” is entered, the repeater call sign can be used for a Gateway call.
“/” is entered.
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D-STAR OPERATION
Connecting to a Reector
DWhat is the reector?
A reector is a special server connected to the
Internet and running a version of dplus software. If the dplus software is installed on your access repeater, it provides various functions including gateway
and reector linking capabilities (It is known as the D-STAR reector system). The D-STAR reector
system enables a number of D-STAR repeaters
anywhere to link to a reector. This means that when
you transmit through a D-STAR repeater linked to a
reector, your voice can be heard on other repeaters linked to the reector, and you can hear other stations that are connected to the reector.
D-STAR reector system
Access repeater
INTERNET
INTERNET
INTERNET
Reector
INTERNET
USA
DUsing a reector
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Select “TO,” then push [ï].
• Displays the TO SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Reflector,” then push [ï].
• Displays the REFLECTOR screen.
CAN
UK
AUS
4. Select “Use Reector,” then push [ï].
Returns to the DR screen, and “Use Reector” and “CQCQCQ” are displayed in “TO.”
5. Hold down [PTT] to transmit.
• Displays while transmitting.
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D-STAR OPERATION
Connecting to a Reector (Continued)
DLinking to a reector
If your repeater is not currently linked to a reector, or you want to change to another reector, you can do so following the steps below. Before linking to a reector, be sure to unlink any current reector. (p. 4-15)
Direct entering a reector
Example: Directly entering “REF010BL.”
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Select “TO,” then push [ï].
• Displays the TO SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Reflector,” then push [ï].
• Displays the REFLECTOR screen.
4. Select “Link to Reector,” then push [ï].
Displays the “Link to Reector” screen.
5. Select “Direct Input,” then push [ï].
6. Rotate [DIAL] to select the reector number. (Example: 010)
7. Push [MW](→) to move the cursor to the right box.
8. Rotate [DIAL] to select the module letter. (Example: B)
Using the TX History
The TX History saves the up to 5 reectors that your
access repeater linked before.
Example: Selecting the “REF010BL” in the TX History.
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Select “TO,” then push [ï].
• Displays the TO SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Reflector,” then push [ï].
• Displays the REFLECTOR screen.
4. Select “Link to Reector,” then push [ï].
Displays the “Link to Reector” screen.
5. Select the reector that you want to link to. (Example: “REF010BL”)
Returns to the DR screen, and “Link to Reector” and “REF010BL” are displayed in “TO.”
6. Hold down [PTT] to link to the reflector.
• Displays while transmitting.
9. Push [ï].
Returns to the DR screen, and “Link to Reector” and “REF010BL” are displayed in “TO.”
10. Hold down [PTT] to link to the reflector.
• Displays while transmitting.
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D-STAR OPERATION
Connecting to a Reector (Continued)
DUnlinking a reector
Before trying to link to another reector, be sure to unlink the current connected reector.
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Select “TO,” then push [ï].
• Displays the TO SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Reflector,” then push [ï].
• Displays the REFLECTOR screen.
4. Select “Unlink Reector,” then push [ï].
Returns to the DR screen, and “Unlink Reector” and
“U” are displayed in “TO.”
5. Hold down [PTT] to unlink the reector.
• Displays while transmitting.
DReector Echo Testing
You can transmit a short message, and after releasing [PTT], your message will be played back. It is a useful check of how well your signal is getting into the repeater, and you can use it to verify that your repeater is operating normally.
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Select “TO,” then push [ï].
• Displays the TO SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Reflector,” then push [ï].
• Displays the REFLECTOR screen.
4. Select “Echo Test,” then push [ï].
• Returns to the DR screen, and “Echo Test” and “E” are
displayed in “TO.”
5. Hold down [PTT] and speak into the microphone.
• Displays while transmitting.
6. Release [PTT] to hear your message.
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D-STAR OPERATION
Connecting to a Reector (Continued)
D Requesting repeater information
When you send the repeater information command, an ID message is sent back.
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Select “TO,” then push [ï].
• Displays the TO SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Reflector,” then push [ï].
• Displays the REFLECTOR screen.
4. Select “Repeater Information,” then push [ï].
• Returns to the DR screen, and “Repeater Information”
and “I” are displayed in “TO.”
5. Hold down [PTT] to send the repeater information command.
• Displays while transmitting.
6. Release [PTT] to hear the repeater ID message.
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D-STAR OPERATION

Message operation

You can save up to 5 short messages in memory, to transmit in the DV mode. Each message can be up to 20 characters long.
DEntering a TX message
Example: Entering “JAPAN TOM” into message
memory number 1.
My Station > TX Message
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “My Station,” then push [ï].
3. Select “TX Message,” then push [ï].
• Displays the TX MESSAGE screen.
4. Select a message memory number, then push [QUICK].
5. Select “Edit,” then push [ï].
• Enters the TX Message entry mode.
6. Enter a message of up to 20 characters. (Example: JAPAN TOM)
Selectable characters and symbols
A to Z, a to z, 0 to 9, ! " # $ % & ’ ( ) * + , - . / : ; < = > ? @ [ \ ] ^ _ ` { | } ˜ (space)
L See “Entering and editing text” for details. (p. iv)
7. After entering, push [ï].
• Returns to the TX MESSAGE screen.
DTransmitting a message
You can transmit a pre-entered text message by pushing [PTT]. First, select a TX message which also turns ON the Message Transmission function.
My Station > TX Message
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “My Station,” then push [ï].
3. Select “TX Message,” then push [ï].
• Displays the TX MESSAGE screen.
4. Select a message memory, then push [ï]. (Example: 1: JAPAN TOM)
L To not transmit any message, select “OFF.”
5. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen.”
InformationL
• The message is transmitted each time you push [PTT].
• The message is transmitted along with your voice signal.
TIP: RX call sign and message display
As the default, the received call sign and message are automatically displayed and scrolled on the LCD. To not display and scroll them, set “RX Call Sign” to “OFF.” (Display > RX Call Sign)
8. Push [MENU].
Scrolls
• Returns to the standby screen.”
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D-STAR OPERATION
Message operation (Continued)
DDeleting a TX message
You can delete the entered TX message.
Example: Deleting the entered TX message “JAPAN
TOM” from message memory number 1.
My Station > TX Message
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “My Station,” then push [ï].
3. Select “TX Message,” then push [ï].
• Displays the TX MESSAGE screen.
4. Select a message memory number to delete, then push [QUICK].
5. Select “Clear,” then push [ï].
The conrmation dialog “Clear?” is displayed.
6. Select <YES>, then push [ï].
• Clears the entered message.
7. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen.”
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D-STAR OPERATION

Viewing the received call signs

When you receive a DV call, the calling station and the repeater’s call signs are saved. Up to 50 calls can be saved. Even if the transceiver is turned OFF, the RX record is not deleted. When you receive the 51th call, the oldest history will be deleted.
D View the call signs in the RX History screen
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “RX History,” then push [ï].
• Displays the RX HISTORY screen.
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select an RX history memory.
InformationL
• The RX history number, the caller’s name (or call sign), destination, RX message, RX date and time, “GW,” and “GPS” are displayed on the screen.
• “GW” is displayed when the Gateway call is received.
• “GPS” is displayed when the received call includes the position data.
• “UP” is displayed when the repeater uplink signal is received.
Hold down [RX→CS] for 1 second to temporary set
the received call sign to the “TO” eld (destination).
4. Push [ï].
• Displays the RX history detail screen.
RX HISTORY screen (RX01)
Displayed when a Gateway call is received.
D-PRS TX format icon*
First
page
Called station ( “CQCQCQ” is
displayed if you received a CQ call.)
1
History number
Caller station*
L A note may be
displayed after “/”.
Received date and time
2
RX message
5. Rotate [DIAL].
• Selects the page.
<First page>
• CALLER: Displays the caller station’s name*2 and any note entered after the call sign.
• CALLED: Displays the called station
’s name*2.
<Second page>
• RXRPT1: Displays the repeater
’s name*2 that was accessed by the caller station. If it was a call through a gateway and the internet, this item displays the gateway call sign of the repeater you received the call from.
• Rx RPT2: Displays the repeater
’s name*2 you received the call from.
L “FREQUENCY” is displayed instead of above
items when the call was not through a repeater (Simplex call), to show the frequency that was used.
<Third page>
• RX MESSAGE: Displays any message included in the received call, if entered.
• RX TIME: Displays the date and time the call was received.
1
*
The displayed icon differs, depending on the D-PRS TX
format. GPS: Position OBJ: Object ITEM: Item WX: Weather
2
*
When a name is not entered in the memory, call sign
is displayed. You can change the display type between “Name Display” and “Call Sign Display” in the Quick menu window. (Default: Name Display)
☞ Continued on the next page
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D-STAR OPERATION
Viewing the received call signs
D View the call signs in the RX History screen (Continued)
<Fourth page>, <Fifth page>, <Sixth page>
Displays the position data of the caller station. If a
received signal has no data, then no position data is displayed.
6. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen.
TIP: To delete the RX HISTORY data
On the RX HISTORY or the detail screen, push [QUICK], then select “Delete.”
TIP: “RX RPT1” setting may differ, depending on the way the call was made. Example: When a Local area call is received. Example: When a Gateway call is received.
JG3LUK calling
to JM1ZLK on
JP3YHH port A...
CALLED
RX RPT2
RX RPT1
GW
INTERNETINTERNET
JG3LUK calling to
JM1ZLK on
JP3YHH port A...
YOUR STATION
JG3LUK calling to
JM1ZLK on
JP3YHH port A...
CALLER
CALLED
JG3LUK calling
to JM1ZLK on
JP3YHH port A...
JG3LUK calling
to JM1ZLK on
JP3YHH port A...
RX RPT1RX RPT2
JG3LUK calling
to JM1ZLK on
JP3YHH port A...
CALLER
YOUR STATION
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D-STAR OPERATION

BK mode communication

The BK (Break-in) function enables you to break into a conversation, where the two other stations are communicating with call sign squelch enabled. (Default: OFF)
L The BK function is automatically turned OFF when
transceiver is turned OFF.
DV Set > BK
1. While two other stations are communicating in the
DV mode, hold down [RX→CS] for 1 second.
• The calling station’s call sign is set to “TO” (Destination).
L When a call sign is not received correctly, error
beeps sound, and no call sign is set.
L After releasing, beeps sound and the calling station’s
call sign is announced. (RX→CS Speech function)
2. Push [MENU].
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select “DV Set,” then push [ï].
4. Select “BK,” then push [ï].
5. Select “ON,” then push [ï].
6. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen, and “BK” is displayed.
7. When both stations are in standby, push [PTT] to transmit.
• Displays while transmitting. L “BK” blinks when receiving the Break-in call. L To cancel the BK mode, select “OFF” in step 5, or
turn OFF the transceiver.
How to use Break-in?
While using digital call sign squelch, the squelch never opens (no audio is heard) even if a call is received, unless
your own call sign is specied.
However, when a call including the “BK ON” signal (break-in call) is received, the squelch will open and audio is
heard even if the call is specied for another station.
Station C calling to Station A with “BK OFF”
Station A and B are communicating using digital call sign squelch.
Station A Station B
Station C
Station B never hears that Station C is calling Station A.
Station C calling to Station A with “BK ON”
Station A and B are communicating using digital call sign squelch.
Station A Station B
Station C
Station B also hears that Station C is calling Station A.
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D-STAR OPERATION

EMR communication

The EMR (Enhanced Monitor Request) communication function can be used in only the DV mode. Using the EMR function, no call sign setting is necessary. All transceivers that receive an EMR signal automatically open their squelch to receive the signal. When an EMR signal is received, the audio (voice)
will be heard at the specied level, even if the volume
setting level is set to the minimum level, or the digital call sign/digital code squelch is used. (Default: OFF)
L The EMR communication function is automatically
turned OFF when the transceiver is turned OFF.
Example: Transmitting from the “Hirano” repeater
using the EMR function.
DV Set > EMR
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “DV Set,” then push [ï].
3. Select “EMR,” then push [ï].
DAdjusting the EMR AF level
The audio output level when an EMR signal is received is adjustable between 0 and 32. When an EMR signal is received, the audio will be heard at the preset level, or the [VOL] control level, whichever is higher. To disable the setting, set it to “0.”
DV Set > EMR AF Level
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “DV Set,” then push [ï].
3. Select “EMR AF Level,” then push [ï].
4. Rotate [DIAL] to adjust the EMR audio output level between 0 (minimum) and 32 (maximum) in single digit steps. (Default: 19)
5. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen.
4. Select “ON,” then push [ï].
5. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen, and “EMR” is displayed.
6. Push [PTT] to transmit.
• Displays while transmitting.
L “EMR” blinks on a station that receives the EMR
signal. The audio (voice) will be heard at the
specied level, or the [VOL] control level, whichever
is higher.
L To cancel the EMR mode, select “OFF” in step 4, or
turn OFF the transceiver.
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D-STAR OPERATION

Automatic DV detection

If you receive an FM signal while in the DV mode, the “DV” and “FM” icons alternately blink to indicate the received signal is FM. When the DV Auto Detect function is turned ON, the transceiver automatically selects the FM mode to temporarily monitor the signal. (Default: OFF)
L Regardless of this setting, the “DV” and “FM” icons
alternately blink if you receive an FM signal while in the DV mode.
TIP: When digital call sign squelch (DSQL) or digital code squelch (CSQL) is set, the transceiver does not receive FM signals, even if this function is ON. You can silently wait for calls from others.
DV Set > DV Auto Detect
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “DV Set,” then push [ï].
3. Select “DV Auto Detect,” then push [ï].
4. Select “ON,” then push [ï].
5. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen. L When an FM signal is received while in the DV
mode, the “DV” and “FM” icons sequentially blink, and the transceiver receives the signal in the FM mode.
When an FM signal is received while in the DV mode
DV Auto Detect function: OFF
The “DV” and “FM” icons alternately blink, but the audio cannot be heard.
These icons alternately blink
• • •
The audio cannot be heard.
DV Auto Detect function: ON
The “DV” and “FM” icons alternately blink, and the audio can be heard.
These icons alternately blink
Thanks for the nice QSO• • •
The audio can be heard.
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D-STAR OPERATION

Automatic Reply function

When a call addressed to your own call sign is received, the Automatic Reply function automatically replies with your call sign. (Default: OFF) Depending on the setting, a recorded message may be transmitted with the call sign.
NOTE: The Automatic Reply function temporary sets the received call sign to the destination call sign.
TIP: To record the Auto Reply message
You can record the Auto Reply message. See page 9-22 for details. (Voice Memo > DV Auto Reply)
DV Set > Auto Reply
Push [MENU].
1.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “DV Set,” then push [ï].
3.
Select “Auto Reply,” then push [ï].
4. Select an option.
• ON: Automatically replies with your own call
sign. (No audio reply is sent)
• Voice: Automatically replies with your call
sign and an Auto Reply message recorded on the microSD card (up to 10 seconds).
L If no card is inserted, or no message is
recorded, replies with your own call sign. (No audio reply is sent)
• Position: Automatically replies with your own call
sign and your position data using the internal or external GPS receiver.
L When “GPS Select” is set to “OFF” or
“Manual,” the internal GPS receiver is temporarily turned ON. When “GPS Select” is set to “External GPS,” but if the external GPS receiver is not connected, the internal GPS receiver is temporarily turned ON.
5. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen, and displays “ .”
L When “ON” or “Voice” is selected, the Automatic
Reply function is automatically turned OFF, when you push [PTT]. When “Position” is selected, the Automatic Reply function remains ON, when you push [PTT].
Example: After receiving a call from “JM1ZLK,” the
transceiver automatically sends a reply call.
The “TO” setting does not change, but “UR: JM1ZLK (Caller’s call sign)” is displayed.
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D-STAR OPERATION
Automatic Reply function (Continued)
D Recording an Auto Reply message
You can record the Auto Reply message and saved on a microSD card to reply to the call with your voice.
TIP: Be sure a microSD card is in the card slot.
Voice Memo > DV Auto Reply
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Voice Memo,” then push [ï].
3. Select “DV Auto Reply,” then push [ï].
4. Push [MW].
• Starts recording.
DV AUTO REPLY screen operation
[MENU]
Returns to the standby screen
[ ]
Sets
[ ]
Returns to the VOICE MEMO screen
[V/M]
Selects the microphone
[MODE]
Adjusts the microphone gain
[MW]
Starts recording
[MONI]
Stops recording
[RXCS]
Starts the playback
[QUICK]
Clears the recorded message
L Maximum record time is 10 second L Hold the microphone 5 to 10 cm (2 to 4 inches) from
your mouth, then speak at a normal voice level.
L Only one message can be recorded. The current
contents will be overwritten if you record again.
5. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen.
TIP:
• To delete the recorded message, push [QUICK] on the DV AUTO REPLY screen, then select “Clear.”
• To record message with the optional VS-3
Bluetooth headset, push [V/M] on the DV AUTO
REPLY screen, then select “Bluetooth MIC.”
• Push [MONI] to stop recording.
Push [RX→CS] to start the playback.
• Push [MODE] to display the microphone gain adjustment bar.
Audio level is displayed
Adjust the Mic gain so that the REC Level does not reach to this range
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D-STAR OPERATION
Automatic Reply function (Continued)
DAuto Position Reply function
When you receive a call addressed to your own call
sign, but are in a situation that makes it difcult to
operate the transceiver, this function automatically replies with your own call sign and transmits your position data.
After receiving the Auto Position Reply call, the position
data is displayed in a window.
L Only the Icom transceivers, ID-4100A/E, ID-
5100A/E, ID-51A/E PLUS, or ID-51A/E PLUS2, displays the position after receiving a call. (As of April 2017)
L You can turn OFF the caller’s position indication.
(Display > RX Position Display) (p. 9-63)
caller’s
2. Your position data is
automatically transmitted.
1. A call addressed to
Your station
3. After receiving, the position data is displayed in the destination’s window.
your own call sign.
Destination
(ID-4100A/E)
When no valid position data is received
After receiving a call addressed to your own call sign, the internal GPS receiver is temporarily turned ON for approximately 5 minutes to receive your position data, even if “GPS Select” is set to “OFF,” “External GPS,” or “Manual.” Then, the transceiver automatically replies with a message, as described below.
L When the internal GPS receiver is temporarily ON, and
valid position data is received, the transceiver transmits your position data if a call addressed to your own call sign is received again.
Reply message list when no valid position data is received
Message Status
No Position When no position is received.
2 minutes or more has
Old Position
passed since receiving position data.
The internal GPS receiver is
No Posi & GPS Start
temporarily turned ON, but has not received your position data yet.
The internal GPS receiver is temporarily turned ON, and 2
Old Posi & GPS Start
minutes or more have passed since receiving the position data.
Scrolls your call sign or the TX message.
L Your status message may be
displayed.
Scrolls your message
TIP:
• The position data is transmitted according to the GPS TX mode. (p. 9-24)
• When the GPS TX mode settings are incorrect for the Automatic Reply function, the transceiver automatically corrects them to reply to a call.
• When the GPS transmission mode is OFF, “D-PRS” is automatically selected.
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D-STAR OPERATION

Data communication

In addition to digital voice communication, you can send and receive data. And you can use the DV Fast Data function for data communication. The DV Fast Data function uses the data and the audio frames to send data approximately 3.5 times faster than the normal speed. So, no audio can be sent. To send and receive data, the optional OPC­2350LU and a data communication software (user supplied) are required.
NOTE: Before staring data communication
“DV Data TX” is set to “Auto” as the default setting. So, when you enter text data into your communication software, the transceiver may automatically transmit it, depending on the software and the software settings.
DConnection
Connect the transceiver to your PC using the optional OPC-2350LU, as shown below.
Transceiver
PC
To the
[DATA] jack
To the USB port
DSending data
1. Set your own call sign, the UR call sign and the repeater call sign.
2. Follow the instructions of your data communication application software.
3. When you enter text data into your communication software, the transceiver may automatically transmit it, depending on the software and the software settings.
L When “DV Data TX” is set to “PTT,” pushing [PTT]
transmits the text data and a voice signal. (p. 9-48) (DV Set > DV Data TX)
L Before transmission, the transceiver sends
approximately 500 milliseconds of carrier sense.
NOTE:
• Only the ASCII code can be used for data communication.
• The standard Message Transmission function also transmits up to 20 characters. (pp. 4-17, 4-18)
• Depending on the combination of your PC and your communication software, some data may be lost.
• While receiving voice or data through the internet, some packets may be lost due to network error (poor data throughput performance). In such a case, an “L” is displayed on the screen to indicate that packet loss has occurred.
OPC-2350LU
NOTE: Before you start sending data, be sure to set the following items. (p. 9-24)
• Set “GPS SELECT” to other than “External GPS.” (GPS > GPS Set > GPS Select)
• Set “GPS OUT (To DATA Jack)” to “OFF.” (GPS > GPS Set > GPS Out (To DATA Jack))
• When “GPS TX Mode” is “D-PRS,” set “TX Format” to other than “Weather.” (GPS > GPS TX Mode > D-PRS > TX Format)
DData communication application setting
Set the communication software, as shown below.
• Port: The COM port number that is used by
the ID-4100A/E.*
• Baud rate: 4800/9600 bps*
• Data: 8 bit
• Parity: none
• Stop: 1 bit
• Flow control: Xon/Xoff
*1 Depending on the PC environment, the COM port number
used by the ID-4100A/E may be higher than 5. In that case, use an application that can set it to higher than 5.
2
*
Set the baud rate in “Data Speed.” (p. 9-60)
(Function > Data Speed)
1
2
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D-STAR OPERATION
Data communication (Continued)
DDV Fast Data function
To send data using the DV Fast Data function, do the following.
L The DV Fast Data communication can be made by
only the following Icom transceivers: ID-4100A/E, ID-5100A/E*, or ID-51A/E (PLUS, PLUS2, 50th Anniversary model). (As of April 2017) * Usable only when rmware versions CPU M 1.10, S
1.00, C 1.10, and DSP 1.10 or later are installed.
NOTE: When using DV Fast Data function, if you want to send GPS data to other transceivers that can receive only slow speed data, set “GPS Data Speed” to “Slow.” (p. 9-49) (DV Set > DV Fast Data > GPS Data Speed)
TIP: The DV Fast Data function can also be used when you operating the transceiver through the RS­MS1A or RS-MS1I remote control software.
L The optional UT-137 Bluetooth unit is required.
DV Set > DV Fast Data > Fast Data
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “DV Set,” then push [ï].
3. Select “DV Fast Data,” then push [ï].
4. Select “Fast Data,” then push [ï].
UT-137
Bluetooth
Transceiver with the Bluetooth unit
Android or iOS device
5. Select “ON,” then push [ï].
6. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen.
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D-STAR OPERATION

Digital squelch functions

The digital squelch opens only when you receive a signal addressed to your own call sign, or a signal that includes a matching digital code. You can silently wait for calls from others. You can independently set the Digital squelch function in the VFO mode, Memory mode, CALL channel mode, or DR function.
DThe digital call sign squelch setting
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “DSQL,” then push [ï].
3. Select “DSQLS” or “DSQL,” then push [ï].
• DSQLS: Turns ON the digital call sign squelch function with the Pocket beep.
L “DSQLS” is displayed.
• DSQL: Turns ON the digital call sign squelch function.
L “DSQL” is displayed.
When the received signal includes a matching call sign, the squelch opens and you can hear the audio.
L When the received signal does not include a matching
call sign, the digital call sign squelch does not open. However, the S/RF meter displays the received signal level.
D Digital call sign squelch function with a
Pocket beep
When a received signal is addressed to your own call sign, the beeps sound for 30 seconds and an “S” blinks. Within 30 seconds, push [PTT] to answer, or operate the transceiver to stop the beeps and turn OFF the Pocket beep function.
• “S” disappears. L If you make no operation for 30 seconds, the beeps
automatically stop, but “S” continues to blink to indicate that you received a call.
Beep, Beep, Beep...
NOTE:
DO NOT use the digital call sign squelch function when communicating with two or more stations, because the digital call sign squelch function opens only when receiving a signal addressed to your own call sign. Thus the digital call sign squelch function can be used when communicating with only one station.
• Even if the squelch closes by the digital call sign squelch function, you can receive data in the DV mode.
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Digital squelch functions (Continued)
DThe digital code squelch setting
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “DSQL,” then push [ï].
3. Select “CSQLS” or “CSQL,” then push [ï].
• CSQLS: Turns ON the digital code squelch function with the Pocket beep.
L “CSQLS” is displayed.
• CSQL: Turns ON the digital code squelch function.
L “CSQL” is displayed.
D Digital code squelch function with a
Pocket beep
When a received signal matches your digital code, beeps sound for 30 seconds and an “S” blinks. Within 30 seconds, push [PTT] to answer, or operate the transceiver to stop the beeps and turn OFF the Pocket beep function.
• “S” disappears. L If you make no operation for 30 seconds, the beeps
automatically stop, but “S” continues to blink to indicate that you received a call.
Beep, Beep, Beep...
4. Push [MENU].
5. Select “DUP/TONE...,” then push [ï].
6. Select “Digital Code,” then push [ï].
7. Rotate [DIAL] to select the digital code.
8. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen.
When the received signal includes a matching code, the squelch opens and you can hear the audio.
L When the received signal does not include a matching
code, the digital code squelch does not open. However, the S/RF meter displays the signal level.
NOTE: Even if the squelch closes by the digital code squelch function, you can receive data in the DV mode.
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D-STAR OPERATION

Viewing call signs

While in the DV mode, you can display the CALL SIGN screen.
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “Call Sign,” then push [ï].
• Displays the CALL SIGN screen.
3. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen.
CALL SIGN screen
Destination call sign
Access repeater call sign
Gateway repeater call sign
Your own call sign
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D-STAR OPERATION

Repeater list

You can save repeater information for quick and simple communication in up to 1500 repeater memory channels (Repeater list) in up to 50 Groups. Entering data into the repeater list is required to use the DR function. You can enter four types of frequencies into the repeater list, as shown below:
• DV repeater
• DV simplex
• FM repeater
• FM simplex
TIP:
• For easy operation, the repeater list is preloaded into your transceiver. However, if you do an All Reset, the CPU clears all the setting data, the memory channels, and the repeater list. We recommend that you back up the memory data to a microSD card or save it to a PC using the CS­4100 cloning software.
• The repeater list can be downloaded from the Icom website.
http://www.icom.co.jp/world/support/download/rm/
index.html
DRepeater list contents
The following contents are included in the repeater list:
• TYPE: Frequency type (p. 4-34)
• NAME: Repeater name (p. 4-34)
• SUB NAME: Repeater sub name (p. 4-34)
• CALL SIGN: Repeater call sign and port letter (p. 4-34)
• GW CALL SIGN: Gateway repeater’s call sign and port “G” (p. 4-34)
• GROUP: Repeater group (p. 4-35)
• USE(FROM): Access repeater use (p. 4-35)
• FREQUENCY: Access repeater’s frequency (p. 4-35)
• DUP: Duplex direction (p. 4-35)
• OFFSET FREQ: Frequency offset (p. 4-35)
• MODE: Operating mode (p. 4-35)
• TONE: Tone setting (p. 4-35)
• REPEATER TONE: Repeater tone (p. 4-35)
• POSITION: Position data accuracy level (p. 4-36)
• LATITUDE: Latitude of the repeater (p. 4-36)
• LONGITUDE: Longitude of the repeater (p. 4-36)
• UTC OFFSET: UTC Offset (p. 4-36)
Example: “Hamacho” repeater information
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D-STAR OPERATION

Entering new information into the Repeater List

This section describes how to manually enter new repeater information into the repeater list. The required setting items differ, depending on your
communication usage. Conrm the required items, as
shown below.
NOTE: To enter repeater information into the repeater list, the repeater’s call sign MUST be
entered rst.
D Required items for the communication cases
Repeater list
contents
TYPE DV Repeater DV Repeater DV Simplex FM Repeater FM Simplex NAME SUB NAME CALL SIGN GW CALL
SIGN GROUP USE(FROM) FREQUENCY DUP OFFSET
FREQ MODE N/A N/A N/A TONE N/A N/A N/A REPEATER
TONE POSITION LATITUDE LONGITUDE UTC OFFSET
Used as an
access repeater
 
(For a Gateway call)
N/A N/A N/A
     
Used as a
destination
repeater
Used for DV
simplex
N/A
N/A N/A N/A
N/A
N/A
Used as an FM
DR screen
repeater
 
Used for FM
simplex
N/A
N/A
N/A
: Must be entered : Possible to enter N/A: Not Applicable
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Entering new information into the Repeater List (Continued)
DEntering new information into the repeater list
Step 1. Selecting the repeater group
DV Memory > Repeater List
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “DV Memory,” then push [ï].
3. Select “Repeater List,” then push [ï].
4. Select a repeater group to add a repeater to, then push [ï].
(Example: 11: Japan)
• Displays the repeater list of the selected repeater group.
5. Push [QUICK].
6. Select “Add,” then push [ï].
Step 4. Entering the repeater sub name
1. Select “SUB NAME,” then push [ï].
• Enters the repeater sub name entry mode.
2. Enter a sub name of up to 8 characters.
3. After entering, push [ï].
Step 5. Entering the repeater call sign
L When ‘Step 2. Selecting the communication type’ is
set to “DV Simplex” or “FM Simplex,” go to ‘Step 7. Changing the repeater group.’
1. Select “CALL SIGN,” then push [ï].
• Enters the repeater call sign entry mode.
2. Enter the repeater call sign of up to 8 characters, including spaces.
3. After entering, push [ï].
TIP: Be sure to add the repeater node letter in the 8th digit of the call sign, according to the frequency band shown below. Note that there are almost always different node letters between Japanese D-STAR repeaters and repeaters in other countries. Cross band operation between different nodes at the same repeater site can be made.
• 1200 MHz: A (B in Japan)
• 430 MHz: B (A in Japan)
• 144 MHz: C (no D-STAR repeaters in Japan)
• The REPEATER LIST EDIT screen is displayed.
Step 2. Selecting the communication type
1. Select “TYPE,” then push [ï].
2. Select the communication type, then push [ï].
• DV Repeater: Repeater operation in the DV mode.
• DV Simplex: Simplex operation in the DV mode.
• FM Repeater: Repeater operation in the FM mode.
• FM Simplex: Simplex operation in the FM mode.
Step 3. Entering the repeater name
1. Select “NAME,” then push [ï].
• Enters the repeater name entry mode.
2. Enter a name of up to 16 characters.
Selectable characters and symbols
A to Z, a to z, 0 to 9, ! " # $ % & ’ ( ) * + , - . / : ; < = > ? @ [ \ ] ^ _ ` { | } ˜ (space)
L See “Entering and editing text” for details. (p. iv)
3. After entering, push [ï].
Step 6. Entering the gateway repeater call sign
L This item is displayed when ‘Step 2. Selecting the
communication type’ is set to “DV Repeater.”
L The 8th digit in the call sign, entered in ‘Step 5.
Entering the repeater call sign,’ is automatically set to “G” as the gateway port, so you can skip this setting and go to the next item. To change it, follow the steps, described below.
1. Select “GW CALL SIGN,” then push [ï].
• Enters the gateway repeater call sign entry mode.
2. Enter a gateway repeater call sign of up to 8 characters, including spaces.
L A space or “G” can be entered in the 8th digit.
3. After entering, push [ï].
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Entering new information into the Repeater List
D Entering new information into the repeater list (Continued)
Step 7. Changing the repeater group
L The repeater group that is selected in ‘Step 1.
Selecting the repeater group’ is displayed. You can skip this setting and go to the next item. To change the group, follow the steps, described below.
1. Select “GROUP,” then push [ï].
• Enters the repeater group selection mode.
2. Select the repeater group, 01 to 50, then push [ï].
Step 8. Setting “USE(FROM)” to be used as an
Access repeater
L You can use the entered repeaters as an access
repeater when using the DR function. When not using as an access repeater, select “NO,” and go to ‘15. Selecting the position data accuracy level.’ In that case, the entered repeater is not displayed in
the “FROM” eld.
1. Select “USE(FROM),” then push [ï].
2. Select “YES” to use the repeater as an access repeater, then push [ï].
Step 11. Entering the frequency offset
L When ‘Step 2. Selecting the communication type’
is set to “DV Simplex” or “FM Simplex,” this item is not displayed.
L The offset value* is automatically set when the
access repeater frequency is entered in ‘Step 9. Entering the access repeater frequency.’
* The default value differs, depending on the transceiver
version.
L If necessary, you can change the frequency offset.
1. Select “OFFSET FREQ,” then push [ï].
• Enters the frequency offset entry mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to enter the frequency offset between 0.000.00 ~ 59.995.00 MHz, then push [ï].
L Push [MW] to move the cursor forwards, or push
[MODE] to move the cursor backwards to select a digit to enter.
Step 12. Setting the FM mode
L When ‘Step 2. Selecting the communication type’ is
set to “DV Repeater” or “DV Simplex,” this item is not displayed.
Step 9. Entering the access repeater frequency
1. Select “FREQUENCY,” then push [ï].
• Enters the frequency entry mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to enter the repeater frequency, then push [ï].
L Push [MW] to move the cursor forwards, or push
[MODE] to move the cursor backwards to select a digit to enter.
Step 10. Selecting the duplex direction
L When ‘Step 2. Selecting the communication type’
is set to “DV Simplex” or “FM Simplex,” this item is not displayed.
L “DUP–” is automatically set when the access
repeater frequency is entered in ‘Step 9. Entering the access repeater frequency.’
L If necessary, you can change the duplex direction.
1. Select “DUP,” then push [ï].
2. Select a duplex direction, then push [ï].
• OFF: Turn the duplex function OFF.
• DUP–: The transmit frequency shifts down from the receive frequency by the offset amount.
• DUP+: The transmit frequency shifts up from the receive frequency by the offset amount.
1. Select “MODE,” then push [ï].
• Enters the operating mode setting mode.
2. Select “FM” or “FM-N,” then push [ï].
Step 13. Setting the tone
L When ‘Step 2. Selecting the communication type’ is
set to “DV Repeater” or “DV Simplex,” this item is not displayed.
1. Select “TONE,” then push [ï].
• Enters the tone setting mode.
2. Select the option, then push [ï].
• OFF: Turn the tone function OFF.
• TONE: Select when the repeater requires an access tone.
• TSQL: Select when you want to use the tone squelch operation in simplex.
Step 14. Selecting the repeater tone frequency
L When ‘Step 2. Selecting the communication type’ is
set to “DV Repeater” or “DV Simplex,” this item is not displayed.
L This setting is required when ‘Step 13. Setting the
tone’ is set to “TONE” or “TSQL.”
1.
Select “REPEATER TONE,” then push [ï].
• Enters the repeater tone setting mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select the repeater tone frequency, then push [ï].
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Entering new information into the Repeater List
D Entering new information into the repeater list (Continued)
Step 15. Selecting the position data accuracy level
L When the Near Repeater Search function is not
used, or the distance between your position and a repeater is not displayed, select “OFF,” and go to ‘Step 18. Setting the UTC offset.’
1. Select “POSITION,” then push [ï].
2. Select the position data accuracy level, then push [ï].
• None: Select when the repeater has no position data.
• Approximate: Select when the entered position data is approximate.
• Exact: Select when the entered position data is exactly correct.
Step 16. Entering the latitude
L This item is displayed only when ‘Step 15.
Selecting the position data accuracy level’ is set to “Approximate” or “Exact.”
1. Select “LATITUDE,” then push [ï].
• Enters the latitude data entry mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to enter the latitude.
L Push [MW] to move the cursor forwards, or push
[MODE] to move the cursor backwards to select a digit to enter.
L To enter a north latitude, select “N,” and to enter a
south latitude, select “S.”
3. After entering, push [ï].
Step 18. Setting the UTC offset
L UTC (Universal Time Coordinated) offset is the
time difference between UTC and repeater local time. This is a useful function to know the local time of the destination repeater before you make a call. (p. 4-42)
1. Select “UTC OFFSET,” then push [ï].
• Enters the UTC offset entry mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to set the time difference between UTC and the local time, then push [ï].
Step 19. Saving the repeater list
1. Select “<<Add Write>>,” then push [ï].
The conrmation dialog “Add Write?” is displayed.
2. Select <YES>, then push [ï].
• The entered contents are saved to the repeater list, and the display returns to the selected repeater group screen.
TIP: To cancel the entered data
1. Push [
] to display “Cancel edit?” window.
2. Select <YES>, then push [ï] to cancel entry and return to the selected repeater group screen.
Step 17. Entering the longitude
L This item is displayed only when ‘Step 15.
Selecting the position data accuracy level’ is set to “Approximate” or “Exact.”
1. Select “LONGITUDE,” then push [ï].
• Enters the longitude data entry mode.
2. Rotate [DIAL] to enter the longitude.
L Push [MW] to move the cursor forwards, or push
[MODE] to move the cursor backwards to select a digit to enter.
L To enter an east latitude longitude, select “E,” and to
enter a west longitude, select “W.”
3. After entering, push [ï].
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D-STAR OPERATION

Editing a repeater list

This function edits a repeater’s data. This is useful when already-entered data is incorrect, has changed, or some data needs to be added to the list.
DV Memory > Repeater List
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “DV Memory,” then push [ï].
3. Select “Repeater List,” then push [ï].
4. Select a repeater group where the repeater you want to edit is listed, then push [ï].
(Example: 11: Japan)
• Displays the repeater list of the selected repeater group.
5. Select a repeater you want to edit, then push [QUICK].
6. Select “Edit,” then push [ï].

Deleting a repeater list

The entered repeater contents can be deleted from the repeater list.
DV Memory > Repeater List
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “DV Memory,” then push [ï].
3. Select “Repeater List,” then push [ï].
4. Select a repeater group where the repeater you want to delete is listed, then push [ï].
(Example: 11: Japan)
• Displays the repeater list of the selected repeater group.
5. Select the repeater to be deleted, then push [QUICK].
6. Select “Delete,” then push [ï].
7. Select an item, then edit it.
L See pages 4-34 ~ 4-36 for details.
8. After editing, select “<<Overwrite>>.”
The conrmation dialog “OverWrite?” is displayed.
9. Select <YES>, then push [ï].
• The edited contents are saved to the repeater list, and returns to the selected repeater group screen.
10. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen.
The conrmation dialog “Delete?” is displayed.
7. Select <YES>, then push [ï].
• The selected repeater contents are deleted from the repeater list, and returns to the selected repeater group screen.
8. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen.
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D-STAR OPERATION

Rearranging the display order of the repeater

You can move the entered repeaters to rearrange their display order in the selected repeater group. The entered repeater cannot be moved out of their assigned repeater group.
Example: Moving "Hamacho" above “Inage.”
DV Memory > Repeater List
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “DV Memory,” then push [ï].
3. Select “Repeater List,” then push [ï].
4. Select a repeater group where the repeater you want to move is listed, then push [ï].
(Example: 11: Japan)
5. Select the repeater to be moved, then push [QUICK].
6. Select “Move,” then push [ï].
• “DESTINATION” blinks at the top left of the screen.
7. Select the location to insert the repeater you want to move, then push [ï].
8. Push [MENU].
• The selected repeater is inserted above the destination repeater name.
L If “<<Move End>>” is selected, the repeater is moved
to the bottom of the group.
• Returns to the standby screen.
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D-STAR OPERATION

Adding the Repeater information using the RX History

This section describes how to add new repeater information to the repeater list using the RX history.
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “RX History,” then push [ï].
• Displays the RX HISTORY screen.
3. Rotate [DIAL] to display the repeater you want to add to the repeater list, then push [ï].
• Displays the RX history detail screen.
4. Rotate [DIAL] to display “RXRPT1” and “RXRPT2.”
5. Push [QUICK].
6. Select “Add To RPT List,” then push [ï].
7. Select the repeater call sign that you want to add to the repeater list, then push [ï].
• Displays the REPEATER LIST EDIT screen. The selected repeater call sign is automatically entered.
L See pages 4-34 ~ 4-36 to edit the contents.
8. Select “<<Add Write>>,” then push [ï].
TIP: How to select the display type
The RX HISTORY screen has two display types, Name Display and Call Sign Display. (Default: Name Display)
9. Select <YES>, then push [ï].
The conrmation dialog “Add Write?” is displayed.
• The repeater contents are added to the repeater list, and the display returns to the RX HISTORY screen.
1. On the RX HISTORY screen, push [QUICK].
2. Select “Name Display” or “Call Sign Display,” then push [ï].
L Even if “Name Display” is selected, the call sign is
displayed when a name is not entered in the DV memory.
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D-STAR OPERATION

Skip setting for the DR scan

You can set repeaters as scan skip repeaters. The selected repeaters are skipped for faster scanning. You can set the skip setting to all repeaters in the selected repeater group, or to individual repeaters.
L When a repeater is specied as a skip repeater, its
“USE (FROM)” setting is automatically set to “NO.” In that case, the repeater cannot be selected in
“FROM” eld (Access repeater).
DIndividual skip setting
DV Memory > Repeater List
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “DV Memory,” then push [ï].
3. Select “Repeater List,” then push [ï].
4. Select a repeater group where the repeater you set the skip setting is listed, then push [ï].
(Example: 11: Japan)
• Displays the repeater list of the selected repeater group.
5. Select the repeater to be skipped, then push [QUICK].
6. Select “SKIP,” then push [ï].
• Displays “SKIP” on the selected repeater’s information window.
L Select “SKIP” again to cancel the skip setting. L Select “SKIP All ON” to set the skip setting to all
repeaters in the group.
DGroup skip setting
1. On the REPEATER GROUP screen, select a repeater group, as described above.
2. Push [QUICK], then select “SKIP All ON” to skip the repeaters in the group during the DR scan.
TIP:
• When you select “Repeater List” on the FROM SELECT screen, you can set the skip setting as described to the left.
• When “FROM” is selected, push [QUICK] to set the skip setting, as shown below.
L Displays “SKIP” in the “FROM” field.
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D-STAR OPERATION

Entering the repeater group name

DV Memory > Repeater List > Repeater Group
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “DV Memory,” then push [ï].
3. Select “Repeater List,” then push [ï].
4. Select a repeater group that you edit the name.
(Example: 22:)
5. Push [QUICK].
6. Select “Edit Name,” then push [ï].
7. Enter a group name of up to 16 characters.
Selectable characters and symbols
A to Z, a to z, 0 to 9, ! " # $ % & ’ ( ) * + , - . / : ; < = > ? @ [ \ ] ^ _ ` { | } ˜ (space)
L See “Entering and editing text” for details. (p. iv)
8. After entering, push [ï].
9. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen.
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D-STAR OPERATION

Repeater detail screen

According to the content, such as position data, UTC offset, and so on, the distance between your position and the repeater or the repeater time can be displayed on the REPEATER DETAIL screen. The detail screen can also be entered from the FROM SELECT screen.
Example: Displaying the “Hamacho” repeater detail
screen
1. Hold down [DR] for 1 second to display the DR screen.
2. Select “TO,” then push [ï].
The REPEATER DETAIL screen
Sub name
Repeater name
Direction from your position*
Call sign
Repeater time
• Displays the TO SELECT screen. L On the DR screen, pushing [DR] toggles between
“FROM” and “TO.”
3. Select “Gateway CQ,” then push [ï].
4. Select “11: Japan,” then push [ï].
5. Select “Hamacho,” then push [QUICK].
6. Select “Detail,” then push [ï].
• Displays the REPEATER DETAIL screen.
Distance from your position
* When the position data accuracy level is set to
“Approximate,” direction data is not displayed if the distance to the repeater is less than 5 kilometers.
Group number
Duplex setting Repeater frequency
TIP: You can display the repeater details screen when the DR screen is displayed: When you set the repeater as shown below, push [QUICK], then select “Repeater Detail.”
• Displays the REPEATER DETAIL screen.
7. Push [ï].
L If there is no position data, the distance and direction
from your position are not displayed. (p. 5-3)
L When selecting the FM repeater, either of “FM” or
“FM-N” and the tone setting are displayed.
• Returns to the previous screen.
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D-STAR OPERATION

Entering Your (destination) call sign

You can manually enter a Your (destination) call sign. When a Your (destination) call sign is set to “TO,” you can make a call to a station, even if you do not know where the station is currently located. Up to 300 Your call signs can be entered.
Example: Entering “Station 1/JM1ZLK” to the Your
Call Sign memory.
DV Memory > Your Call Sign
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “DV Memory,” then push [ï].
3. Select “Your Call Sign,” then push [ï].
4. Push [QUICK].
5. Select “Add,” then push [ï].
12. Select “<<Add Write>>,” then push [ï].
The conrmation dialog “Add Write?” is displayed.
13. Select <YES>, then push [ï].
• Displays the YOUR CALL SIGN EDIT screen.
6. Select “NAME,” then push [ï].
• Enters the name entry mode.
7. Enter a name of up to 16 characters. (Example: Station 1)
Selectable characters and symbols
A to Z, a to z, 0 to 9, ! " # $ % & ’ ( ) * + , - . / : ; < = > ? @ [ \ ] ^ _ ` { | } ˜ (space)
L See “Entering and editing text” for details. (p. iv)
8. After entering, push [ï].
9. Select “CALL SIGN,” then push [ï].
• Enters Your call sign entry mode.
10. Enter Your call sign of up to 8 characters, including spaces. (Example: JM1ZLK)
• “Station 1 JM1ZLK” is entered into the Your Call Sign memory.
14. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen.
TIP: To cancel the entered data
1. Push [] to display “Cancel edit?.”
2. Select “YES” to cancel the entry and the display returns the YOUR CALL SIGN screen.
To edit the entered data:
To edit the entered data, select “Edit” in step 5. This is useful when already-entered data is incorrect, has changed or some data needs to be added to the list.
11. After entering, push [ï].
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D-STAR OPERATION

Deleting Your (destination) call sign

You can delete Your (destination) call signs from the Your Call Sign memory.
DV Memory > Your Call Sign
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “DV Memory,” then push [ï].
3. Select “Your Call Sign,” then push [ï].
4. Push [QUICK].
5. Select “Delete,” then push [ï].
The conrmation dialog “Delete?” is displayed.
6. Select <YES>, then push [ï].
• The selected call sign contents are deleted from the Your call sign list, and the display returns to the YOUR CALL SIGN screen.
7. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen.
TIP: You cannot delete the Your (destination) call sign if it is selected on the DR screen. In that case, the following screen is displayed.
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D-STAR OPERATION

Rearranging the display order of Your (destination) call signs

You can move Your call signs to rearrange their display order.
It is easy to nd stations that you often communicate
with if the stations are moved to the top of the list.
Example: Moving “Station 1” above “Station 3.”
DV Memory > Your Call Sign
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “DV Memory,” then push [ï].
3. Select “Your Call Sign,” then push [ï].
4. Select a Your (destination) call sign to be moved, then push [QUICK].
5. Select “Move,” then push [ï].
• “DESTINATION” blinks at the top left of the screen.
6. Select the location to insert the call sign you want to move, then push [ï].
• The selected call sign is inserted to above the destination.
L If “<<Move End>>” is selected, the call sign is moved
to the bottom of the list.
7. Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen.
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D-STAR OPERATION

Your setting is correct?

If you make a local area call with a gateway setting still selected in “TO,” the destination repeater will be busy while you transmit. So the stations that use that repeater as their Access repeater cannot access it, as shown below. BE SURE to set CQCQCQ in “TO” when you intend to
make a local call, or after you nish a Gateway call.
Example: JM1ZLK wants to make a Local area call.
JM1ZLK listening
on JP1YIU port A
for a local call...
Caller (JM1ZLK)
JM1ZLK’s setting
The destination (“TO”) setting is incorrect.
Hamacho repeater
JM1ZLK listening
on JP1YIU port A
for a local call...
Hamacho area
Hirano repeater
His setting is incorrect!
I cannot access the
repeater!
JM1ZLK listening
on JP1YIU port A
for a local call...
Called
Hirano area
NOTE: With this setting, the Local area call can be made, but the destination repeater, selected in “TO,” is also busy while you transmit. So the station that uses the destination repeater as their Access repeater cannot access it.
Correct setting
To make a Local area call, set the destination (“TO”) to “CQCQCQ.” See page 4-9 for details.
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Section 5 GPS OPERATION

Previous view
GPS operation ........................................................................ 5-2
D Conrming the GPS signal receiving .............................. 5-2
D When a received signal contains position data ............... 5-2
Checking your location ........................................................... 5-3
D Displaying Position Data ................................................. 5-3
D Displayed items .............................................................. 5-5
D TX format: D-PRS Position (Mobile) ............................... 5-6
D TX format: D-PRS Position (Base) ................................. 5-6
D TX format: D TX format: D TX format: D-PRS
D TX mode: NMEA ............................................................. 5-8
D Changing the GPS memory or alarm .............................. 5-9
D About the Grid Locator .................................................... 5-9
D Changing the Compass Direction ................................. 5-10
D Saving your own or a received position data ................ 5-10
Checking GPS information (Sky view screen) .......................5-11
Transmitting GPS data (D-PRS and NMEA) ........................ 5-12
D Type of position data ..................................................... 5-12
Transmitting D-PRS data ...................................................... 5-13
D D-PRS ........................................................................... 5-13
D Operating in the D-PRS mode ...................................... 5-13
D Displayed items ............................................................ 5-14
D Setting D-PRS Position (Mobile/Base) ......................... 5-15
D Setting D-PRS Object/Item ........................................... 5-17
D Setting D-PRS Weather ................................................ 5-21
D Weather station transmission ........................................ 5-23
D Conrming the weather data input ................................ 5-23
D Application setting ......................................................... 5-23
D About the weather data content .................................... 5-23
D Displaying your location using a mapping software ...... 5-24
Transmitting NMEA data ....................................................... 5-25
D Setting the GPS data sentence .................................... 5-25
D Entering a GPS message ............................................. 5-26
Adding or editing GPS memory ............................................ 5-27
D GPS memory ................................................................ 5-27
D Add a GPS memory ...................................................... 5-27
D Entering the GPS Memory group name ........................ 5-30
D Deleting GPS memory .................................................. 5-30
D Rearranging the display order of the GPS data ............ 5-31
D Setting the GPS alarm .................................................. 5-32
GPS Logger function ............................................................ 5-34
D GPS Logger operating outline ...................................... 5-34
D GPS Logger operation .................................................. 5-34
D Setting the GPS record interval .................................... 5-34
D Setting the GPS record sentence ................................. 5-35
D Viewing the log data on a PC Map................................ 5-36
GPS Auto transmission for only Simplex .............................. 5-38
D Setting the GPS automatic transmission ...................... 5-38
D-PRS Object ................................................ 5-7
D-PRS Item .................................................... 5-7
Weather ............................................. 5-8
5-1
5-1
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GPS OPERATION

GPS operation
NOTE: The built-in GPS receiver cannot calculate
its position data if it cannot receive signals from the GPS satellites.
The transceiver has a built-in internal GPS receiver. The GPS receiver’s position data can be received in any mode. Also, a NMEA format compatible external GPS receiver can be connected to the transceiver through the [DATA] jack. To receive signals from an external GPS source, connect an external NMEA format compatible receiver to the transceiver according to the instructions, shown to the right. Position data can be transmitted in only the DV mode.
DConrming the GPS signal receiving
Conrm the GPS receiver is receiving your position
data. The GPS icon blinks when searching for satellites.
The GPS icon stops blinking when the minimum
needed number of satellites is found.
L It may take only a few seconds to receive, or it may take
a few minutes, depending on your operating environment.
If you have difculties receiving, we recommend that you
try a different location.
L When the “GPS Select” item is set to “Manual,” the icon
is not displayed.
(GPS > GPS Set > GPS Select) (p. 9-24)
Connection
To the
[DATA] jack
Cable
To the RS-232C port
GPS
Receiver
D When a received signal contains
position data
When a received signal contains position data, the caller’s position data is displayed in the RX position window. See page 5-3 for details.
Example: When the signal from JM1ZLK contains
position data.
When you receive the signal, the RX position data is displayed in the RX position window.
After a few seconds, the window disappears.
When the received signal contains position data, the RX position icon is displayed as shown above.
L You can turn OFF the caller’s position data
indication. (p. 9-63)
(Display > RX Position Display)
L You can turn OFF the RX position icon indication.
(p. 9-63)
(Display > RX Position Indicator)
Terminal information
q
2.5 mm (0.1 in) (d)
w
e
q Tip: RXD w Ring: TXD e Sleeve: GND
5-2
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GPS OPERATION

Checking your location

You can check your current location. This section is described using received position data.
DDisplaying Position Data
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Select “GPS Position,” then push [ï].
• Displays the GPS POSITION screen.
3. Rotate [DIAL] to select the screen.
• My screen (MY), the received screen (RX), the GPS Memory channel screen (MEM), and the GPS Alarm channel screen (ALM) are selectable.
• MY: Displays your location in latitude and longitude,
grid locator, altitude, speed*, time, compass heading* and course direction*.
* Does not displayed when “GPS Select” is set
to “Manual.” (p. 9-24) (GPS > GPS Set > GPS Select)
• RX:
Displays the caller station’s location in latitude and longitude, grid locator, altitude, distance/ direction from your location, SSID, course, speed, TX power level, height, antenna gain, antenna direction, temperature, rainfall, wind direction, wind speed, barometric pressure, humidity, Time stamp, D-PRS symbol, and call sign. Depending on the received signal, some data may not be displayed. (p. 5-5)
• MEM: Displays the GPS memory channel’s location
in latitude and longitude, grid locator, and distance/direction from your location.
• ALM: Displays the GPS alarm memory channel
location in latitude and longitude, grid locator, and distance/direction from your location.
4. Push [].
• Returns to the standby screen.
TIP: If you transmit with the GPS POSITION screen open, the screen is temporarily canceled. To check the position data while transmitting, push [QUICK], then select “GPS Position” while transmitting.
NOTE: Latitude, longitude, and altitude data may differ, depending on your GPS.
[About the GPS Position screen] <MY>
Your course heading is East.
Compass direction top is North.
Displays My location
Your course direction is 90° degrees.
Latitude
Grid locator
Longitude
Altitude
Speed
Time
<RX>
When the caller’s TX format is D-PRS Position (Mobile station)
Direction from your location Caller is south of you.
The course heading of the caller is 95 degrees.
Displays received position screen
Caller’s call sign with SSID
Distance from your location
D-PRS symbol Displays the time the caller
acquired the position data
<MEM>
Direction from your location The location is East of you.
Displays the GPS Memory position screen
*
Distance from your location
<ALM>
Direction from your location The location is East of you.
Displays the GPS alarm position screen
*
Distance from your location
Your station
Course: 90 degrees Speed: 21.2 mph
78.0 ml
GPS memory: Tokyo Skytree
236 ml
Caller station (D-PRS: mobile)
Course: 95 degrees Speed: 7.8 mph
GPS alarm: Tokyo Big Sight
236 ml
This is an example for the GPS data screens
When a name is not entered in the Memory channel, date
*
and time are displayed instead of the name.
5-3
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GPS OPERATION
Checking your location (Continued)
GPS position data has two transmit modes, D-PRS and NMEA. Moreover, with the D-PRS mode data,
ve position formats, Position (Mobile station/Base
station), Object, Item and Weather, are selectable.
D-PRS
Position (Mobile)
Position (Base)
Object
Item
Weather
• D-PRS: D-PRS is a function which simultaneously sends position data received from the internal or external GPS receiver, using the slow speed data packet space, along with voice.
• Mobile: A station operating from a vehicle, a vessel, or other location, away from it's normal base location.
• Base: A station operating at home or in any building.
• Object: Transmitting Object data such as an earthquake information, satellite track information, and so on. An Object contains a time stamp.
Item: Transmitting Item data such as a trafc accident, lighthouse, antenna, or DV access point location, and so on. An Item does not contain a time stamp.
• Weather: A station transmitting a weather information received from the weather device.
• NMEA: A station transmitting position data (NMEA0183) received from the internal or an external GPS receiver.
NMEA
Example: When the caller’s TX format is D-PRS
Position (Mobile)
TIP: For users who have a D-STAR transceiver model prior to the ID-4100A/E: The GPS TX mode, “GPS (DV-G)” and “GPS-A (DV­A),” are now called “NMEA” and “D-PRS.”
• GPS (DV-G) NMEA
• GPS-A (DV-A) D-PRS
5-4
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GPS OPERATION
Checking your location (Continued)
DDisplayed items
Depending on the caller’s transmit mode or transmit format, the displayed items differ.
D-PRS
Position Object Item
Compass Latitude Longitude Grid locator Altitude Distance Course Speed Power Height Gain Directivity Temperature Rainfall Wind direction Wind speed Barometric pressure Humidity Symbol Time stamp Call sign
NMEA
Mobile
Base
Data extension: OFF
Data extension: Course/Speed
Data extension: Power/Height/Gain/Directivity
Data extension: OFF
Data extension: Course/Speed
Data extension: Power/Height/Gain/Directivity
Weather
: Displayed
5-5
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GPS OPERATION
Checking your location (Continued)
DTX format: D-PRS Position (Mobile)
Displays the following items when the caller’s TX format is D-PRS Position (Mobile).
Compass
Latitude Displays the caller’s latitude Longitude Displays the caller’s longitude
GL
ALT Displays the caller’s altitude
DST
COURSE
SPEED Displays the caller’s speed
Symbol
GPS Time Stamp
Call sign
Displays the caller’s direction from your location
Displays the grid locator based on the caller’s latitude and longitude.
Displays the caller’s distance from your location Displays the caller’s course over ground
Displays the caller’s D-PRS symbol Displays the time that the caller acquired the position data. Displays the caller’s call sign (with SSID)
DTX format: D-PRS Position (Base)
Displays the following items when the caller’s TX format is D-PRS Position (Base).
Compass
Latitude Displays the caller’s latitude Longitude Displays the caller’s longitude
GL
ALT Displays the caller’s altitude
DST
POWER
HEIGHT
GAIN
DIRECT
Symbol
GPS Time Stamp
Call sign
Displays the caller’s direction from your location
Displays the grid locator based on the caller’s latitude and longitude.
Displays the caller’s distance from your location Displays the caller’s TX power level Displays the height of the caller’s antenna Displays the gain of antenna Displays the direction the caller’s antenna was pointing Displays the caller’s D-PRS symbol Displays the time that the caller acquired the position data. Displays the caller’s call sign (with SSID)
the
caller’s
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GPS OPERATION
Checking your location (Continued)
DTX format:
Displays the following items when the caller’s TX format is D-PRS Object.
Compass
Latitude Displays the Object’s latitude Longitude
GL
ALT Displays the Object’s altitude
DST
COURSE
SPEED Displays the Object’s speed
POWER
HEIGHT
GAIN
DIRECT
Symbol
GPS Time Stamp
Call sign
L When the
displayed.
D-PRS Object
Displays the Object’s direction from your location
Displays the Displays the grid locator based on the
Object’s
Displays the Object’s distance from your location Displays the Object’s course over ground
Displays the Object’s TX power level Displays the height of Object’s antenna Displays the gain of Object’s antenna Displays the direction that the Object’s antenna was pointing Displays the Object’s D-PRS symbol Displays the time that the caller sent the Object’s data. Displays the caller’s call sign (with SSID)
Object’s status is nished, “KILLED” is
Object’s
latitude and longitude
longitude
DTX format:
Displays the following items when the caller’s TX format is D-PRS Item.
Compass
Latitude Displays the Item’s latitude Longitude Displays the Item’s longitude
GL
ALT Displays the Item’s altitude
DST
COURSE
SPEED Displays the Item’s speed
POWER
HEIGHT
GAIN
DIRECT
Symbol
Call sign
L When the Item’s status is nished, “KILLED” is
displayed.
D-PRS Item
Displays the Item’s direction from your location
Displays the grid locator based on the Item’s latitude and longitude
Displays the Item’s distance from your location Displays the Item’s direction over ground
Displays the Item’s TX power level Displays the height of Item’s antenna Displays the gain of Item’s antenna Displays the direction that the Item’s antenna was pointing Displays the Item’s D-PRS symbol Displays the caller’s call sign (with SSID)
5-7
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GPS OPERATION
Checking your location (Continued)
DTX format: D-PRS
Displays the following items when the caller’s TX format is D-PRS Weather.
Compass
Latitude Displays the caller’s latitude Longitude Displays the caller’s longitude
GL
DST
TEMP
RAIN
WDIR
WSPD
BARO
HUMI
Symbol
GPS Time Stamp
Call sign
Weather
Displays the caller’s direction from your location
Displays the grid locator based on the caller’s latitude and longitude Displays the caller’s distance from your location Displays the temperature of the caller’s area Displays the rainfall of the caller’s area Displays the wind direction of the caller’s area Displays the wind speed of the caller’s area Displays the barometric pressure of the caller’s area Displays the humidity of the caller’s area Displays the caller station’s D-PRS symbol Displays the time that the caller acquired the weather data. Displays the caller’s call sign (with SSID)
DTX mode: NMEA
Displays the following items when the caller’s TX mode is NMEA.
Compass
Latitude Displays the caller’s latitude Longitude Displays the caller’s longitude
GL
ALT Displays the caller’s altitude
DST
COURSE
SPEED Displays the caller’s speed
GPS Time Stamp
Call sign Displays the caller’s call sign
Displays the caller’s direction from your location
Displays the grid locator based on the caller’s latitude and longitude
Displays the caller’s distance from your location Displays the caller’s direction over ground
Displays the time that the caller acquired the position data.
5-8
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GPS OPERATION
Checking your location (Continued)
DChanging the GPS memory or alarm
You can change the GPS memory or GPS alarm in the GPS POSITION screen.
1.
Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “GPS Position,” then push [ï].
• Displays the GPS POSITION screen.
3. Rotate [DIAL] to display the MEM screen or ALM screen.
4.
Push [QUICK].
5. When the MEM screen is displayed in step 3, select “GPS Memory Select,” or when the ALM screen is displayed in step 3, select “Alarm Select.”
MEM screen
DAbout the Grid Locator
Grid Locator (GL) is a location compressed into a 6 character code, calculated by the longitude and the latitude.
The locator is simply calculated by dividing the earth surface into squares.
It is used to nd the area of a radio station.
Field
PM74SO
Square
Subsquare
The grid locator map of Japan
ALM screen
6. Select the GPS memory or GPS alarm to display on the GPS POSITION screen.
L See “Adding or editing GPS memory” or “Setting the
GPS alarm” for details. (pp. 5-27, 5-32)
44
43
42
52 41
40
50 49
59 48
58
47
57
46
56
45
55
PM
44
54
43
53
42
52
41
51
54
64
53
63
62
PN
51
61
60
69 68 67
66
65 64
63 62 61
140°
74
84
73
83
72
82
71
81
70
80
79
89
78
88
77
87
76
86
75
85
74
84
73
83
72
82
71
81
94
04
93
03
92
02
91
90
99 98 97
96
95 94
93 92
91
14
13
12
QN
01 11 21
00
10
09
19
08
18
07
17
06
16
05
15
04
14
QM
03
13
02
12
01
11
24
23
22
20
29
28 27
40°
26
25
24
23 22
21
5-9
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GPS OPERATION
Checking your location (Continued)
DChanging the Compass Direction
You can change the compass direction between Heading Up, North Up, and South Up.
Heading Up North Up South Up
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “GPS Position,” then push [ï].
• Displays the GPS POSITION screen.
3. Push [QUICK].
4. Select “Compass Direction,” then push [ï].
5. Select the compass direction.
• Heading Up: The compass always points to your heading course direction.
• North Up: The top is always north.
• South Up: The top is always south.
D Saving your own or a received position
data
You can save the position data of your station from wherever you are, and also the position data of the caller station. The GPS Memory has a total of 300 channels, and the channels can be assigned into one of 27 banks, A ~ Z, and (No Group).
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “GPS Position,” then push [ï].
• Displays the GPS POSITION screen.
3. Select the screen that you want to save.
L To save your own position data: MY screen L To save a received position data: RX screen
4. Push [QUICK].
5. Select “Add To GPS Memory,” then push [ï].
When you select “South Up.”
L See pages 5-27 ~ 5-29 for entering details.
6. Select “<<Add Write>>,” then push [ï].
The conrmation dialog “Add write?” is displayed. L To select the destination group to be saved, select
“GROUP.”
7. Select <YES>, then push [ï].
• Saves the data in the GPS memory, then returns to
the GPS POSITION screen.
8. Push [].
• Returns to the standby screen.
TIP: The position data is saved in the selected group with the "GROUP" item. (GPS > GPS memory)
5-10
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GPS OPERATION

Checking GPS information (Sky view screen)

This screen is used to view GPS satellite information when the GPS icon does not stop blinking for a long time. GPS Information displays the quantity, signal power and location of the GPS satellites. The sky view screen displays the location of GPS satellites. The screen also displays the direction, elevation angle, satellite numbers, and their receiving signal strength status.
1. Push [QUICK].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “GPS Information,” then push [ï].
• Displays the GPS INFORMATION screen.
Sky view screen
Signal strength graph
Meaning of each icon
• (): Untracking satellite.
• (01): Tracking satellite with a weak signal, shown by the satellite number.
• (‚1): Tracking satellite with a strong signal, shown by the satellite number.
• (SAT): The quantity of tracking satellites.
• Altitude: The altitude of your station. The altitude is only displayed when 4 or more satellites are tracked. When 3 or less satellites are tracked, “------ft” is displayed.
• Longitude/Latitude:
Longitude and Latitude of your
station.
• Signal strength graph:
Signal strength of the satellites : Tracking satellite with a strong
signal
: Tracking satellite with a weak
signal
: Untracking satellite
3. Push [].
• Returns to the standby screen.
Altitude Longitude
satellite quantity
North
Satellite number 7’s signal is strong.
The image of the satellite number 7
Elevation angle 90 degree line (Zenith)
Elevation angle 60 degree line
N
Satellite number 7
LatitudeTracking
Untracking satellite
Satellite number 16’s signal is weak.
Elevation angle 0 degree line
Elevation angle 30 degree line Elevation angle 60 degree line
Elevation angle 90 degree line (Zenith)
Elevation angle
E
30 degree line
Elevation angle 0 degree line
S
W
5-11
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GPS OPERATION

Transmitting GPS data (D-PRS and NMEA)

DType of position data
GPS position data has two types of TX mode, D-PRS and NMEA. Moreover, in the D-PRS mode, you can select a TX format from Position (Mobile station/Base station), Object, Item and Weather.
Type of position data for transmission
D-PRS (p. 5-13)
Position (Mobile) (p. 5-15)
Position (Base) (p. 5-15)
Object (p. 5-17)
Item (p. 5-17)
Weather (p. 5-21)
• D-PRS: D-PRS is a function that simultaneously sends position data received from the internal or external GPS receiver, using the slow speed data packet space, along with voice.
• Mobile: A station operating from a vehicle, a vessel, or other location, away from it's normal base location. You can transmit direction and speed information.
• Base: A station operating at home or in a building. You can transmit the TX power level, height, antenna gain and antenna direction information.
• Object: Transmitting Object data such as an
earthquake information, satellite track information, and so on. An Object contains a time stamp.
Item: Transmitting Item data such as a trafc
accident, lighthouse, antenna, or DV access point location, and so on. An Item does not contain a time stamp.
• Weather: A station transmitting weather information received from a weather device.
• NMEA: A station transmitting position data (NMEA0183) received from the internal or external GPS receiver.
NMEA (p. 5-25)
For users who have a D-STAR transceiver model prior to the ID-4100A/E:
The GPS TX mode, “GPS (DV-G)” and “GPS-A (DV­A),” are now called as “NMEA” and “D-PRS.”
• GPS (DV-G) NMEA
• GPS-A (DV-A) D-PRS
For users who have one of the following models:
( ID-800H, IC-91AD/E91, IC-U82, IC-V82, IC-7100,
ID-51A/E, ID-31A/E, IC-9100, IC-80AD/E80D, ID-
880H/E880, IC-92AD/E92D, IC-2820H/E2820) When you receive a D-PRS position (Base), Object, Item or Weather signal, position data is not displayed.
5-12
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GPS OPERATION

Transmitting D-PRS data

When D-PRS is selected as GPS TX mode, you can transmit D-PRS data. When operating in the D-PRS mode, the following codes are transmitted to the PC. D-PRS code is based on APRS® code. (APRS®: Automatic Packet Reporting System).
DD-PRS
D-PRS is a mode that simultaneously sends position data received from the internal or external GPS receiver, using the slow speed data packet space, along with voice in the DV mode. In an analog mode, you can transmit or receive only voice or data at one time. However a D-PRS capable radio can transmit or receive message data or GPS position data at the same time voice is being transmitted or received. I-GATE is required to send position data to the APRS server.
The image of D-PRS
<Using a repeater>
Voice, Messages and D-PRS positions
D-STAR repeater
NOTE:
• If “GPS select” is set to “Manual,” the manually entered position data in “Manual Position” is change to the D-PRS data format to transmit. (p. 9-24) (GPS > GPS Set > Manual Position)
• Please note that if “GPS Auto TX” is set to any other setting than “OFF,” the data is transmitted according to the set time. (p. 9-40) (GPS > GPS Auto TX)
Information from an APRS network
D-PRS positions
I-GATE
Voice, Messages and D-PRS positions
<Simplex>
Voice, Messages and D-PRS positions
Voice, Messages and D-PRS positions
I-GATE
DOperating in the D-PRS mode
To transmit in D-PRS, follow the steps below, and for more details, see the pages listed along with the steps.
1. “MY” (Your own call sign) entering (p. 9-47)
2. Receiving GPS data (p. 5-2)
3. Set “GPS TX mode” to “D-PRS.” (p. 5-15)
L Set transceivers prior to the ID-4100A/E to “GPS-A
(DV-A).”
4. Set TX information (pp. 5-15 ~ 5-22)
L You must set SSID and symbol.
( GPS > GPS TX Mode > D-PRS > TX Format >
Position, Object, item or Weather > SSID, Symbol)
Complete (You can transmit in the D-PRS mode.)
D-PRS positions
TIP: In the D-PRS mode, you can transmit earthquake or weather information, in addition to position data. (GPS > GPS TX mode > TX format)
TX format of D-PRS
Used to transmit position data.
5-13
JA3YUA-Z
D-PRS positions
APRS server
PC
You can check the location on a map site.
• Position (Mobile/Base):
Object: Used to transmit specic position data. (Contains a time stamp.)
Item: Used to transmit specic position data. (Does not contain a time stamp.)
• Weather: Used to transmit weather information.
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GPS OPERATION
Transmitting D-PRS data (Continued)
DDisplayed items
Depending on the TX format, the setting items and displayed order of the items differ.
D-PRS
Position Object Item
Unproto Address Comment Altitude Object Name/Item
Name Data Type Position information
( Latitude/Longitude/
Altitude)
Data Extension
Course Speed Power Height Gain
Directivity Symbol SSID Time stamp
Mobile
Base
Data extension: OFF
Data extension: Course/Speed
Data extension: Power/Height/Gain/Directivity
Data extension: OFF
Data extension: Course/Speed
Data extension: Power/Height/Gain/Directivity
Weather
: Displayed
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GPS OPERATION
Transmitting D-PRS data (Continued)
DSetting D-PRS Position (Mobile/Base)
Set to transmit as a D-PRS Position.
1. Setting the GPS TX Mode to D-PRS
GPS > GPS TX Mode
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “GPS,” then push [ï].
3. Select “GPS TX Mode,” then push [ï].
4. Select “D-PRS,” then push [ï].
TIP: If the TX information setting has been done, you can easily turn ON the GPS TX mode by pushing [MENU] after step 4.
• Returns to the standby screen, then displays “ .”
2. Checking the Unproto Address
You should use the default address, and editing is not recommended.
1. Select “Unproto Address,” then push [ï].
L The default setting is “API410,DSTAR*.”
2. Push [].
• Returns to the previous screen.
3. Setting the TX format to “Position”
1. Select “TX Format,” then push [ï].
2. Select “Position,” then push [ï].
• Displays the POSITION screen.
5. Setting the SSID
To assist in identifying a station’s type, the displayed
®
APRS
(Automatic Packet Reporting System) based SSID is added after the D-PRS data call sign. The way to add SSID’s differs, depending on whether you enter a space in your call signs or not.
1. Select “SSID,” then push [ï].
2. Select the SSID, then push [ï].
• ---: The space in call sign is converted to “-.” If no text is entered after the space, the space will be deleted, and the space is not converted to “-.” Example: JA3YUA A > JA3YUA-A
• (-0): No SSID is added. If a call sign includes a space, any text or digit after the space will be deleted.
• -1~-15: Adds an SSID of -1 to -15 to your call sign. Example:
SSID is “-9.”
JA3YUA A → JA3YUA-9
• -A~-Z:
Adds an SSID of -A to -Z to your call sign. Example:
SSID is “-Z.”
JA3YUA A → JA3YUA-Z
4. Setting the Symbol
Select the symbol that indicates your operating situation. The selected symbol channel’s symbols (1~4) are transmitted along with the position data.
1. Select “Symbol,” then push [ï].
2. Select the symbol channel, then push [QUICK].
3. Select “Edit Symbol,” then push [ï].
4. Select the symbol, then push [ï].
L 1:Car, 2: Van, 3: Truck, and 4:House QTH (VHF) are
set as defaults.
L See page 9-24 to directly edit a symbol.
5. Select the symbol channel, then push [ï].
• Returns to the POSITION screen.
About the SSID
To assist in identifying a station’s type, designated call sign SSIDs are used in D-PRS (APRS®), according to a common guideline. The guideline may be changed when the infrastructure environment, such as a product or network, is changed. Please check the latest guideline in the web site related to D-PRS and APRS®, and correctly set.
☞ Continued on the next page.
5-15
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5
Previous view
GPS OPERATION
Transmitting D-PRS data
D Setting D-PRS Position (Mobile/Base) (Continued)
6. Entering a comment
Enter a comment, and transmit it with the D-PRS position data. The number of characters you can enter differs, depending on the data extension and altitude settings. (See to the right.)
Data Extension
OFF OFF
OFF ON
Course/Speed
Course/Speed
Power/Height/Gain/Directivity
Power/Height/Gain/Directivity
Altitude
OFF
ON
OFF
ON
Characters
entered (Max.)
43 (Default)
35
36
28
36
28
1. Select “Comment,” then push [ï].
2. Select the comment number 1 ~ 4, then push [QUICK].
3. Select “Edit,” then push [ï].
• Enters the Comment entry mode.
4. Enter a comment.
Selectable characters and symbols
A to Z, a to z, 0 to 9, ! " # $ % & ’ ( ) * + , - . / : ; < = > ? @ [ \ ] ^ _ ` { | } ˜ (space)
L See “Entering and editing text” for details. (p. iv) L The symbol “
range. Please note that the characters that exceed the range will not be transmitted.
¬
” shows the transmittable comment
5. After entering, push [ï].
6. Select the entered comment number, then push [ï].
7. Setting the Time Stamp
Set the time stamp function to transmit the received time data in UTC (Universal Time Coordinated) time.
1. Select “Time Stamp,” then push [ï].
2. Select the time stamp, then push [ï].
• OFF: Does not transmit the time information.
• DHM: Transmits the time stamp in the Day, Hour, and Minute format.
• HMS: Transmits the time stamp in the Hour, Minute, and Second format.
8. Setting the Altitude
Set the altitude data transmission.
1. Select “Altitude,” then push [ï].
2. Select “ON,” then push [ï].
NOTE: If you transmit with the altitude setting ON, the character string is included in a comment on the products that cannot display the altitude. (IC-9100, IC-80AD, IC-E80D, ID-880H, ID-E880, IC-92AD, IC­E92D, IC-U82, IC-V82)
9. Setting the Data Extension
Set the data extension of your station’s information.
1. Select “Data Extension,” then push [ï].
2. Select the option to transmit, then push [ï].
• OFF: Does not transmit any information.
• Course/Speed:
Transmits the course and speed data along with the position data.
• Power/Height/Gain/Directivity:
Transmits the TX power level,
height, antenna gain and antenna direction,
along with
the position
data.
10. Setting the TX power
L This item is displayed when “9. Setting Data
Extension” is set to “Power/Height/Gain/Directivity.”
Select the TX power level of the base station, to transmit
along with
the position data.
1. Select “Power,” then push [ï].
2. Select the option, then push [ï].
• Options: Set to between 0, 1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36,
49, 64, and 81W.
11. Setting the antenna height
L This item is displayed when “9. Setting Data
Extension” is set to “Power/Height/Gain/Directivity.”
Select the height of the base station’s antenna, to transmit along with the position data.
1. Select “Height,” then push [ï].
2. Select the option, then push [ï].
• Options: Set to between 10, 20, 40, 80, 160,
320, 640, 1280, 2560, and 5120 feet.
L You can change the unit to “meter.” (p. 9-64)
☞ Continued on the next page.
5-16
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GPS OPERATION
Transmitting D-PRS data
D Setting D-PRS Position (Mobile/Base) (Continued)
12. Setting the antenna gain
L This item is displayed when “9. Setting Data
Extension” is set to “Power/Height/Gain/Directivity.”
Select the gain of the base station’s antenna, to transmit along with the position data.
1. Select “Gain,” then push [ï].
2. Select the option, then push [ï].
• Options: Set to between 0 and 9 dB.
13. Setting the antenna directivity
L This item is displayed when “9. Setting Data
Extension” is set to “Power/Height/Gain/Directivity.”
Select the direction the base station’s antenna was pointing, to transmit along with the position data.
1. Select “Directivity,” then push [ï].
2. Select the option, then push [ï].
• Options: Set to between Omni, 45ºNE, 90ºE, 135ºSE, 180ºS, 225ºSW, 270ºW, 315ºNW and 360ºN.
14. Exiting the MENU screen
Push [MENU].
• Returns to the standby screen, then displays “ .”
DSetting D-PRS Object/Item
Set to transmit as a D-PRS Object or Item.
1. Setting the GPS TX Mode to D-PRS
GPS > GPS TX Mode
1. Push [MENU].
2. Rotate [DIAL] to select “GPS,” then push [ï].
• Displays the GPS screen.
3. Select “GPS TX Mode,” then push [ï].
4. Select “D-PRS,” then push [ï].
TIP: If the TX information setting has been done, you can easily turn ON the GPS TX mode by pushing [MENU] after step 4.
• Returns to the standby screen, then displays “ .”
2. Checking the Unproto Address
You should use the default address, and editing is not recommended.
1. Select “Unproto Address,” then push [ï].
L The default setting is “API410,DSTAR*.”
2. Push [].
• Returns to the previous screen.
3. Setting the TX format to “Object” or “Item”
1. Select “TX Format,” then push [ï].
2. Select “Object” or “Item,” then push [ï].
• Displays the OBJECT or ITEM screen.
4. Entering Object name or Item name
Enter an Object or Item name, such as an event information or location.
1. Select “Object Name” or “Item Name,” then push [ï].
• Displays the “Object Name” or “Item Name” screen.
2. Enter an Object or Item name of up to 9 characters.
Selectable characters and symbols
A to Z, a to z, 0 to 9, ! " # $ % & ’ ( ) * + , - . / : ; < = > ? @ [ \ ] ^ _ ` { | } ˜ (space)
L See “Entering and editing text” for details. (p. iv)
3. After entering, push [ï].
☞ Continued on the next page.
5-17
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