Page 1
Two-Way Radios
User Guide
RDU4100+, RDU4103+ & RDV5100+ Non-Display M
odels
Page 2
Open Source Software Legal Notices:
DRAFT 1
This Motorola product contains Open Source Software. For information regarding
licenses, acknowledgements, required copyright notices and other usage terms,
refer to the documentation for this Motorola product at:
http://businessonline.motorolasolutions.com
Go to: Resource Center > Product Information > Manual > Accessories.
Page 3
CONTENTS
DRAFT 1
Contents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Product Safety. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Package Contents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
FCC Licensing Information . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Interference Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Canada Licensing Information. . . . . . . . . . .9
General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 9
Batteries and Chargers Safety
Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Operational Safety Guidelines. . . . . . . . . . . .11
Radio Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Parts Of The Radio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
On/Off/Volume Knob.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Channel Selector Knob. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Accessory Connector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Model Label . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Microphone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Antenna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
LED Indicator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Side Buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
The Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion) Battery . . . . . . .13
RDX+ Non Display Models . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Battery Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
About the Li-Ion Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Battery Recycling and Disposal . . . . . . . 16
Installing the Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion)
Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Removing the Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion)
Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Attaching and Removing Antenna. . . 18
Attaching the Antenna . . . .. . . . . . . . 18
Removing the Antenna . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Installing Spring Action Clip Belt . . . 19
Power Supply, Adaptor and Drop-in
Tray Charger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Battery Life Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Charging the Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Drop-in Tray Charger LED Indicators . . 24
Estimated Charging Time . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Multi-Unit Charger LED Indicators . . . . . 27
Getting Started . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Turning radio ON/OFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Adjusting Volume . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Selecting a Channel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Talking and Monitoring. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
1
CONTENTS
English
Page 4
DRAFT 1
Receiving a Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Talk Range. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Radio LED Indicators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Hands-Free Use/VOX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
With Compatible VOX Accessories. . . . .32
Setting VOX Sensitivity. . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
Microphone Gain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33
Hands Free without Accessories (iVOX).33
Toggle Voice Prompt in User Mode . . . .33
Power Up - Tone Mode. . . . . . . . . . . . . .33
CONTENTS
English
Reset to Factory Defaults . . . . . . . . . . . .33
Programming Features. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34
Advanced Configuration Mode . . . . . . . . . . .34
Entering Advanced Configuration
Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35
Entering Frequencies Values . . . . . . . . .35
Reading CTCSS / DPL Values . . . . . . . .36
Reading Auto-Scan Values. . . . . . . . . . .36
Active Channels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36
Weather Channel Programming
(Not for RDU 4103+). . . . . . . . . . . . . .36
Saving Settings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36
Programming Values Example . . . . . . . . . . .39
2
Example of Programming a Freq uency .39
Example of Programming a Code. . . . . .40
Example of Programming Auto-Scan . . .40
Example of Programming Active
Channels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Example of Programming Weather
Channels (Not valid for RMU4103+) . 41
Other Programming Features . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Scan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Editing Scan List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Nuisance Channel Delete . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Customer Programming Software (CPS) . . . 43
Time-Out Timer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Power Select . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Call Tones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Scramble . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Reverse Burst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Text-to-Speech (Changing
Pre-Defined Voice Aliases) . . . . . . . . 45
Weather Feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Weather Alert Mode. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
EOM Enabled . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
New Alert Tone Timer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Event Type Filter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
Page 5
DRAFT 1
All Events. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
Alert Test Event . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
Warning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
Watch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
Emergency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51
Statement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51
Event Code Filter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51
Block Event. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52
Event Code . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52
The Critical Events Table . . . . . . . . . . . .52
Geographic Filter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53
Cloning Radios . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55
Cloning with a Multi Unit Charger
(MUC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55
Cloning Radio using the Radio to
Radio (R2R) Cloning Cable
(Optional Accessory). . . . . . . . . . . . . .57
Cloning using the Customer
Programming Software (CPS) . . . . . .59
Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .60
Use and Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64
Frequency and Code Charts . . . . . . . . . . .65
RDV5100+ – VHF Default Frequencies
Chart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66
RDX+ UHF Frequencies Chart . . . . . . . . . . .67
RDU4100+ – UHF Default Frequencies
Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
RDU4103+ – UHF Default Frequencies
Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
CTCSS and PL/DPL Codes . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72
Motorola Limited Warranty for the
United States and Canada. . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Antennas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Audio Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Carry Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Power Supplies AC Pin Adaptors. . . . . . . . . 83
Software Applications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Cables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Chargers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Power Supplies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
CONTENTS
3
English
Page 6
PRODUCT SAFETY
DRAFT 1
PRODUCT SAFETY AND RF
EXPOSURE COMPLIANCE
Before using this product,
read the operating
instructions and RF energy
!
C a u t i o n
PRODUCT SAFETY
This radio is restricted to occupational use only
to satisfy FCC RF energy exposure
requirements.
awareness information
contained in the Product
Safety and RF Exposure
booklet enclosed with your
radio.
ATTENTION!
For a list of Motorola-approved antennas,
batteries and other accessories, visit the
following website which lists approved
accessories:
www.motorolasolutions.com/RDX
English
4
Page 7
INTRODUCTION
DRAFT 1
Thank you for purchasing the Motorola® RDX
Series™ Radio. This radio is a product of
Motorola's 80 plus years of experience as a
world leader in the designing and
manufacturing of communications equipment.
The RDX Series™ radios provide cost
effective communications for businesses such
as retail
stores, restaurants, schools, construction sites,
manufacturing, property and hotel
management and more. Motorola professional
two-way radios are the perfect communications
solution for all of today's fast-paced industries.
Note: Read this user guide carefully to ensure you
know how to properly operate the radio
before use
Business Radios,
Mailstop 1C15, Motorola
8000 West Sunrise Boulevard
Plantation, Florida 33322
PACKAGE CONTENTS
• Radio
Belt Clip
•
• Lithium-Ion Battery
• Power Supply
• Quick Reference Guide
• Warranty Card
• Drop-in Tray Charger
• Product Safety & RF Exposure Booklet
UHF or VHF Antenna (Depending on Model)
•
INTRODUCTION
5
English
Page 8
For a copy of a large-print version of this user
DRAFT 1
guide or for product-related questions, contact
1-800-448-6686 in the USA
1-800-461-4575 in Canada
1-888-390-6456 on TTY (Text Telephone)
For product related information, visit us at:
www.motorolasolutions.com/RDX
INTRODUCTION
English
6
Page 9
FCC LICENSING
DRAFT 1
INFORMATION
INTERFERENCE INFORMATION
Operation is subject to the condition that this
device does not cause harmful interference.
RDX Series™ Business two-way radios operate
on radio frequencies that are regulated by the
Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
To transmit on these frequencies, you are
required to have a license issued by the FCC.
Application is made available on FCC Form
601 and Schedules D, H, and Remittance Form
159.
To obtain these FCC forms, request document
000601 which includes all forms and
instructions. If you wish to have the document
faxed, mailed or have questions, use the
following contact information.
FCC LICENSING
INFORMATION
Faxed contact the
Fax-On- Demand
system at:
1-202-418-0177 1-800-418-FORM
Mailed call the FCC forms hotline at:
1-800-418-3676
Questions regarding FCC
license contact the FCC at:
1-888-CALL-FCC
1-888-225-5322
Or: http://www.fcc.gov
7
English
Page 10
Before filling out your application, you must
DRAFT 1
decide which frequency(ies) you can operate
on. See “Frequencies and Code Charts”. For
questions on determining the radio frequency,
call Motorola Product Services at:
1-800-448-6686
Changes or modifications not expressly
approved by Motorola may void the user’s
INFORMATION
FCC LICENSING
authority granted by the FCC to operate this
radio and should not be made. To comply with
FCC requirements, transmitter adjustments
should be made only by or under the
supervision of a person certified as technically
qualified to perform transmitter maintenance
and repairs in the private land mobile and fixed
services as certified by an organization
representative of the user of those services.
Replacement of any transmitter component
(crystal, semiconductor, etc.) not authorized by
the FCC equipment authorization for this radio
could violate FCC rules.
Use of this radio outside the country where it
was intended to be distributed is subject to
government regulations and may be prohibited
English
8
Page 11
Canada Lisencing Information
GENERAL INFORMATION
The operation of your Motorola radio is subject
to the Radiocommunications Act and must
comply with rules and regulations of the
Federal Government’s department of Industry
Canada. Industry Canada requires that all
operators using Private Land Mobile
frequencies obtain a radio license before
operating their equipment.
An application for your Industry Canada license
is made on the form included with your radio.
Additional forms and latest license application
versions can be obtained from the nearest
Industry Canada District office. A list of these
offices is included for your information.
THE LICENSE APPLICATION
General Instructions
1. Fill in the items as per the instructions. If you
need additional space for any item use the
reverse side of the application.
2. Be sure to use a typewriter or print legibly.
3. Make a copy for your files.
4. Prepare a cheque or money order made out to
the “Receiver General for Canada”, for an
amount, which is on the following schedule, for
each radio purchased. (License is valid until
April 1st of each year, and the renewed.
5. Mail your completed application, along with your
cheque or money order to the closest Indust
Canada District office, according to the list on
pages
ry
To obtain the latest Canadian License
Application form, please go to:
www.ic.gc.ca
9
CANADA LICENSING
INFORMATION
English
Page 12
BATTERIES AND
DRAFT 1
CHARGERS SAFETY
INFORMATION
This document contains important safety and
operating instructions. Read these instructions
carefully and save them for future reference.
Before using the battery charger, read all the
instructions and cautionary markings on
• the charger,
• the battery, and
• the radio using the battery
1. To reduce risk of injury, charge only the
rechargeable Motorola-authorized batteries.
Other batteries may explode, causing personal
injury and damage.
2. Use of accessories not recommended by
Motorola may result in risk of fire, electric
shock, or injury.
3. To reduce risk of damage to the electric plug
and cord, pull by the plug rather than the cord
when disconnecting the charger.
4. An extension cord should not be used unless
absolutely necessary. Use of an improper
extension cord could result in risk of fire and
electric shock. If an extension cord must be
used, make sure that the cord size is 18AWG
for lengths up to 100 feet (30.48 m), and
16AWG for lengths up to 150 feet (45.72 m).
5. To reduce risk of fire, electric shock, or injury, do
not operate the charger if it has been broken or
damaged in any way. Take it to a qualified
Motorola service representative.
6. Do not disassemble the charger; it is not
repairable and replacement parts are not
available. Disassembly of the charger may
result in risk of electrical shock or fire.
7. To reduce risk of electric shock, unplug the
charger from the AC outlet before attempting
any maintenance or cleaning
BATTERIES AND CHARGERS
SAFETY INFORMATION
10
English
Page 13
OPERATIONAL SAFETY
DRAFT 1
GUIDELINES
• Turn the radio OFF when charging battery.
• The charger is not suitable for outdoor use. Use
only in dry locations/conditions.
• Connect charger only to an appropriately fused
and wired supply of the correct voltage (as
specified on the product).
• Disconnect charger from line voltage by removing
main plug.
• The outlet to which this equipment is connected
should be nearby and easily accessible.
SAFETY INFORMATION
• In equipment using fuses, replacements must
BATTERIES AND CHARGERS
comply with the type and rating specified in the
equipment instructions.
• Maximum ambient temperature around the power
supply equipment must not exceed 40°C (104°F).
• Power output from the power supply unit must not
exceed the ratings stated on the product label
located at the bottom of the charger.
• Make sure that the cord is located where it will
not be stepped on, tripped over, or subjected to
water, damage, or stress.
English
11
Page 14
RADIO OVERVIEW
DRAFT 1
PARTS OF THE RADIO
Antenna
Channel Selector
Knob
On/Off/Volume
Knob
RADIO OVERVIEW
Audio Accessory
2 Pin Connector
Battery
Model Label
RDU4100+
Microphone
PTT (Push-ToTalk) Button
SB1 - Monitor
Button
SB2 - Scan/
Nuisance
Channel Delete
12
LED
Indicator
English
Page 15
On/Off/Volume Knob
DRAFT 1
Used to turn the radio ON or OFF and to adjust
the radio’s volume.
Channel Selector Knob
Used to switch the radio to different channels.
Accessory Connector
Used to connect compatible audio accessories.
Model Label
Indicates the model of the radio.
Microphone
RADIO OVERVIEW
Speak clearly into the microphone when
sending a message.
Antenna
For models RDU4100+ and RDU4103+ there
are 2 removable antennas . For RDV5100+
there is one VHF removable antenna.
LED Indicator
Used to give battery status, power-up status,
radio call information and scan status.
Side Buttons
Push-to-Talk (PTT) Button
• Press and hold down this button to talk, release it
to listen.
Side Button 1 (SB1)
• The Side Button 1 is a general button that can be
configured by the Customer Programming
Software - CPS. The default setting of SB1 is
‘Monitor’.
Side Button 2 (SB2)
• The Side Button 2 is a general button that can be
configured by the CPS. The SB2 default setting is
‘Scan/Nuisance Channel Delete’.
The Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion) Battery
RDX Series comes with a Standard Capacity
Li-Ion battery. Other batteries may be
available. For more information, see “Battery
Features” on page 15.
English
13
Page 16
DRAFT 1
RDX+ Non Display Models
This User Guide covers multiple RDX Series
models, and may detail some features your
radio does not have. The radio’s model is
shown on the bottom of the radio and provides
the following information:
Model
RDU4100+
RDU4103+
RDV5100+
Table 1: RDX Series Radio Specifications
Frequency
Band
UHF 4
UHF
VHF
Transmit
Power
(Watts)
4
5
Number of
Channels
10
10
10
Antenna
Removable
Removable
Removable
14
RADIO OVERVIEW
English
Page 17
BATTERY FEATURES
DRAFT 1
RDX Series radios provide Lithium-Ion
batteries that come in different capacities that
defines the battery life.
About the Li-Ion Battery
The RDX Series radio comes equipped with a
rechargeable Li-Ion battery. This battery should
be fully charged before initial use to ensure
optimum capacity and performance.
Battery life is determined by several factors.
Among the more critical are the regular
overcharge of batteries and the average depth
RADIO OVERVIEW
of discharge with each cycle. Typically, the
greater the overcharge and the deeper the
average discharge, the fewer cycles a battery
will last. For example, a battery which is
overcharged and discharged 100% several
times a day, lasts fewer cycles than a battery
that receives less of an overcharge and is
discharged to 50% per day. Further, a battery
which receives minimal overcharging and
averages only 25% discharge, lasts even
longer.
Motorola batteries are designed specifically to
be used with a Motorola charger and vice
versa. Charging in non-Motorola equipment
may lead to battery damage and void the
battery warranty. The battery should be at
about 77°F (25°C) (room temperature),
whenever possible. Charging a cold battery
(below 50° F [10°C]) may result in leakage of
electrolyte and ultimately in failure of the
battery. Charging a hot battery (above 95°F
[35°C]) results in reduced discharge capacity,
affecting the performance of the radio.
Motorola rapid-rate battery chargers contain a
temperature-sensing circuit to ensure that
batteries are charged within the temperature
limits stated above.
English
15
Page 18
Battery Recycling and Disposal
DRAFT 1
Li-Ion rechargeable batteries can be recycled.
However, recycling facilities may not be
available in all areas. Under various U.S. state
laws and the laws of several other countries,
batteries must be recycled and cannot be
disposed of in landfills or incinerators. Contact
your local waste management agency for
specific requirements and information in your
area. Motorola fully endorses and encourages
the recycling of Li-Ion batteries. In the U.S. and
Canada, Motorola participates in the
nationwide Rechargeable Battery Recycling
Corporation (RBRC) program for Li-Ion battery
collection and recycling.
Many retailers and dealers participate in this
program. For the location of the drop-off facility
closest to you, access RBRC's Internet web
site at:
www.rbrc.com
or call:
1-800-8-BATTERY
This internet site and telephone number also
provides other useful information concerning
recycling options for consumers, businesses
and governmental agencies.
RADIO OVERVIEW
16
English
Page 19
Installing the Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion) Battery
Battery
Latch
slots
Removing the Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion) Battery
Battery
Latch
RADIO OVERVIEW
English
1. Turn OFF the radio.
2. With the Motorola logo side up on the battery
pack, fit the tabs at the bottom of the battery
into the slots at the bottom of the radio’s body.
3. Press the top part of the battery towards the
radio until a click is heard.
Note: To learn about the Li-Ion Battery Life
features, refer to “About the Li-Ion Battery”
on page 14
17
1. Turn OFF the radio.
2. Push down the battery latch and hold it
depressed while removing the battery.
3. Pull the battery away from the radio.
Page 20
Attaching and Removing Antenna
These instructions apply ONLY to models RDU4100 and RDV5100. Do not attempt to remove the
antenna if your radio is not one of these models.
RADIO OVERVIEW
English
Attaching the Antenna
1. Align the threaded end of the antenna with the
radio’s antenna connector.
2. Turn the antenna clockwise to fasten it.
18
Removing the Antenna
1. Turn the antenna counterclockwise until you
can remove it.
Page 21
Installing Spring Action Belt Clip
Belt Clip
Ta b
Spring
Action Belt
Clip
1. Slide the spring action belt clip rails into the belt
clip grooves on the back of the battery pack and
slide it down until the belt clip tab snaps into
place.
2. To remove, pull back the metal release tab on
the belt clip tab and push the spring action belt
clip upward to remove.
Power Supply, Adaptor and Drop-in Tray Charger
Power Supply
Drop-in Tray Charger
The radio is equipped with one Drop-in Tray
Charger and one Power Supply with
Adaptor. For details, see “Chargers” on page
83.
RADIO OVERVIEW
19
English
Page 22
Battery Life Information
When the Battery Save feature is ON (enabled by default) the battery life will be longer. The
following chart summarizes battery life estimations:
Li-Ion Battery Life with Battery Save feature ON
Battery Type 5 Watts 4 Watts 2 Watts
Standard Capacity 8.5 hours 8.5 hours 12 hours
RADIO OVERVIEW
English
High Capacity
Note: Battery life is estimated based on 5% transmit/ 5% receive/ 90% standby
standard duty cycle
20
18.5 hours 18.5 hours 26 hours
Page 23
Charging the Battery
RDX Series™ offers two types of chargers :
• Standard Charger and,
• Rapid Charger.
Note: The radio comes equipped with a Standard
Charger
To charge the battery (with the radio attached),
place it in a Motorola-approved Drop-in Tray
Single Unit Charger or Drop-in Tray Multi Unit
Charger.
Note: When acquiring additional chargers or
power supplies, make sure you have similar
drop-in tray chargers and power supplies
sets (all “rapid” or all “standard”). For part
number details, refer to “Chargers” on
page 81
RADIO OVERVIEW
Charging with the Drop-in Tray Single Unit Charger (SUC)
Power Supply
(Transformer)
Drop-in Tray
Charger Port
1. Place the drop-in tray charger on a flat surface.
2. Insert the connector of the power supply into the
port on the side of the drop-in tray charger.
3. Plug the AC adaptor into a power outlet.
4. Insert the radio into the tray with the front of the
radio facing the front of the charger, as shown.
Note: When charging a battery attached to a radio,
turn the radio OFF to ensure a full charge.
See “Operational Safety Guidelines” on
page 8 for more information
Drop-in Tray Charger
English
21
Page 24
Charging a Standalone Battery
A
Charging a Standard Battery
The drop-in tray charger has a removable
bracket that is adjustable depending on the
type of battery that needs to be charged. It is
designed to charge either the battery (with the
radio) or a standalone battery. The drop-in tray
charger's default position will charge a
standard battery. The following image shows
the orientation for each battery:
To charge only the battery - at step 4, insert the
djustable bracket
Adjustable bracket
battery into the tray, with the inside surface of
the battery facing the front of the charger, as
shown. Ensure the slots in the battery correctly
engage in the charger
Note: Ensure that the bracket in the charger is
adjusted to the correct position for either
Standard or High capacity battery. See
“Charging a Standard Battery” on page 22
Figure 1: Identifying the Drop-In Charger ’s Position Before
Standard
Charging the Battery
High and Ultra High Capacity
22
RADIO OVERVIEW
English
Page 25
RADIO OVERVIEW
English
Charging a High Capacity Battery
Removable
Piece
Removable
Piece
Turn around
horizontal
180 degree
To convert the charger from the default setup to
accommodate the High capacity or Ultra High
capacity battery:
1. Squeeze both tabs on each side of the
removable bracket in the drop-in charger tray
and lift the bracket from the charger tray.
Rotate the removable bracket 180 degrees and
2.
replace it by fitting it in the charger slot until it
snaps. The label on the removable bracket
should show ‘High Capacity Battery’ facing
front of the charger.
23
3. Repeat same procedure to return to the
charging a Standard Battery position. Label on
the removable bracket should show ‘Standar
Battery’ facing front.
Note: Make sure the bracket is assembled
correctly for both standalone battery and
battery (with radio)
d
Page 26
Drop-in Tray Charger LED Indicators
Standard Charger LED Indicator
Status LED Status Comments
Power ON
Charging Blinking red (slow) The charger is currently charging
Charging
Complete
Battery Fault(*) Blinking red (fast) Battery had a fault when battery was inserted
Notes:
• (*) Normally re-seating the battery pack will correct this issue.
• (**) Battery temperature is too warm or too cold or wrong power supply is being used
Steady red indication for 3
seconds
Steady red indication Battery is fully charged
The charger has powered up
RADIO OVERVIEW
24
English
Page 27
RADIO OVERVIEW
Rapid Charger LED Indicator
Status LED Status Comments
Power ON
Charging Blinking green The charger is currently charging
Top-off Charging Blinking green (slow) Battery is near fully charged
Charge
Complete
Battery Fault (*) Blinking red (fast) Battery has a fault when battery was inserted
Waiting to
Charge (**)
Notes:
• (*) Normally re-seating the battery pack will correct this issue.
• (**) Battery temperature is too warm or too cold or wrong power supply is being used
Steady green indication for 3
seconds
Steady green indication Battery is fully charged
Double-blink yellow
indications
The charger has powered up
Battery charging conditions not suitable
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Estimated Charging Time
The following table provides the estimated charging time
of the battery. For further details, see “Battery” on page 82.
Estimated Charging Time
Charging
Solution
Standard Charging
Solution
Rapid Charging
Solution
Battery Type
Standard High Capacity
7 hours 12 hours
1.5 hours 3 hours
26
RADIO OVERVIEW
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Page 29
Charging a Radio and Battery using
a Multi Unit Charger- MUC (Optional
Accessory)
Notes:
•
This Multi Unit Charger also allows you to clone
up to 3 radios (3 Source radios and 3 Target
radios). Refer to page 55 for details.
• Further details on MUC’s operation are explained
in the Instructions Sheet provided with the MUC.
For part number details, refer to the Accessories
section.
RADIO OVERVIEW
English
The Multi Unit Charger (MUC) allows drop-in
charging of up to 6 radios or batteries. Batteries
can be charged with the radios or removed and
placed in the MUC separately. Each of the 6
charging pockets can hold a radio or battery,
but not both.
1. Place the charger on a flat surface.
2. Insert the power cord plug into the MUC’s jack.
3. Plug the cord into an AC outlet.
4. Turn the radio OFF.
5. Set removable bracket for battery type.
6. Insert the radio or battery into the charging
pocket.
27
MUC LED Indicator
Status LED Status Comments
Charging
Charge
Complete
Battery
Fault (*)
Note: (*) Normally re-seating the battery pack
Steady Red
Indication
Steady Green
Indication
Blinking red
(fast)
will correct this issue.
The charger is
currently charging
Battery is fully
charged
Battery was faulty
when inserted
Page 30
GETTING STARTED
DRAFT 1
For the following explanations, refer to
“Parts Of The Radio” on page 12.
TURNING RADIO ON/OFF
To turn ON the radio, rotate the On/Off/Volume
Knob clockwise. The radio plays one of the
following:
• Power up tone and channel number
announcement, or
• Battery level and channel number
announcements, or
• Silent (Audible tones disabled)
GETTING STARTED
The LED blinks red briefly.
To turn the radio OFF, rotate the On/Off/Volume
Knob counterclockwise until you hear a ‘click’
and the radio LED Indicator turns OFF.
ADJUSTING VOLUME
Turn the On/Off/Volume Knob clockwise to
increase the volume, or counterclockwise to
decrease the volume.
Note: Do not hold the radio too close to the ear
when the volume is high or when adjusting
the volume
SELECTING A CHANNEL
To select a channel, turn the Channel Selector
Knob until you reach the desired channel. An
audible voice indicates the selected channel.
Each channel has its own Frequency,
Interference Eliminator Code and Scan
Settings.
TALKING AND MONITORING
It is important to monitor for traffic before
transmitting to avoid ‘talking over’ someone
who is already transmitting
To monitor, long press and hold the SB1(*)
button to access channel traffic. If no activity is
present, you will hear ‘static’. To release, press
SB1 again. Once channel traffic has cleared,
proceed with your call by pressing the PTT
button. When transmitting, the LED Indicator
stays solid red.
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Notes:
DRAFT 1
• To listen to all activity on a current channel, short
press the SB1 to set the CTCSS/DPL code to 0.
This feature is called ‘CTCSS/DPL Defeat
(Squelch set to SILENT)’.
• (*) This assumes SB1 is not being programmed
for a different mode.
RECEIVING A CALL
1. Select a channel by rotating the Channel
Selector Knob until you reach the desired
channel. An audible voice indicates the
selected channel.
2. Make sure the PTT button is released and listen
for voice activity.
3. The LED Indicator stays solid red when the
radio is receiving a call.
4. To respond, hold the radio vertically 1 to 2
inches (2.5 to 5cm) from mouth. Press the PTT
button to talk; release it to listen.
TALK RANGE
TALK RANGE
Industrial Multi-Level
Model
Inside steel/concrete
Industrial buildings
UHF 4W Up to 350,000 Sq. Ft. Up to 30 Floors
VHF 5W Up to 300,000 Sq. Ft. Up to 18 Floors
Inside multi-level
buildings
GETTING STARTED
29
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Page 32
To establish a proper two-way communication,
DRAFT 1
the channel, frequency, and interference
eliminator codes must be the same on both
radios. This depends on the stored profile that
has been preprogrammed on the radio:
1. Channel: Current channel that the radio is
using, depending on radio model.
2. Frequency: The frequency the radio uses to
transmit/receive.
3. Interference Eliminator Code: These codes
help minimize interference by providing a
choice of code combinations.
GETTING STARTED
4. Scramble Code: Codes that make the
transmissions sound garbled to anyone
listening who is not set to that specific code.
5. Bandwidth: Some frequencies have selectable
channel spacing, which must match other
radios for optimum audio quality.
For details on how to set up frequencies and
CTCSS/DPL codes in the channels, refer to
“Advanced Configuration Mode” on page 32.
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RADIO LED INDICATORS
DRAFT 1
RADIO STATUS LED INDICATION
Channel Busy Solid Orange
Cloning Mode Double Orange Heartbeats
Cloning In Progress Solid Orange
Fatal Error at Power up
Low Battery Orange Heartbeat
Low Battery Shutdown Fast Orange Heartbeat
Monitor LED is OFF
Power-Up Solid Red for 2 seconds
‘Idle’ Programming Mode /
Channel Mode
Scan Mode Fast Red Heartbeat
Transmit (Tx)/Receive (RX) Solid Red
Transmit in Low Power Select Solid Orange
VOX/iVOX Mode Double Red Heartbeats
One Green Blink, One Orange Blink, One Green Blink, then repeat for 4
seconds
Green Heartbeat
GETTING STARTED
31
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Page 34
HANDS-FREE USE/VOX
DRAFT 1
Accessory Port/
Connector
Motorola RDX Series™ radios can operate
hands-free (VOX) when used with compatible
GETTING STARTED
VOX accessories.
With Compatible VOX Accessories
The default factory setting for VOX sensitivity
level is OFF (level ‘0’). Before using VOX, set
VOX level to a level different from ‘0’ via the
Customer Programming Software (CPS). Then,
perform the following steps:
1. Turn the radio OFF.
VOX
Accessory
2. Open accessory cover.
3. Insert the audio accessory’s plug firmly into
accessory port.
4. Turn radio ON. The LED Indicator will blink
double red
5. Lower radio volume BEFORE placing
accessory near ear.
6. To transmit, speak into accessory microphone
and to receive, stop talking.
7. VOX can be temporarily disabled by pressing
the PTT button or by removing the audio
accessory.
Note: To order accessories, refer to:
www.motorolasolutions.com/RDX, call 1
(800) 448-6686, or contact your Motorola
point of purchase
Setting VOX Sensitivity
The sensitivity of the radio's accessory or
microphone can be adjusted to suit different
operating environments. VOX sensitivity can
be programmed via the CPS.
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32
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Default value is OFF. If you want to use the
DRAFT 1
VOX feature, VOX level should be set at a
different level.
• 1 = High audio input level will trigger the Tx
• 2 = Medium sensitivity
• 3 = Low audio input level will trigger the Tx
Microphone Gain
The sensitivity of the microphone can be
adjusted to fit different users or operating
environments.
This feature can be adjusted only through the
CPS. Microphone default setting is set to level
2 (medium gain).
Hands Free without Accessories (iVOX)
• Enable iVOX by pressing the PTT Button while
turning ON the radio.
• A short press of the PTT Button re-enables iVOX.
• There is a short delay between the time when you
start talking and when the radio transmits.
Toggle Voice Prompt in User Mode
Short press the SB1 Button while turning ON
the radio to enable/disable the Voice Prompt in
User Mode. (Default is set to ON).
Note: This setting is set to OFF by default and
must be enabled using the CPS.
Power Up - Tone Mode
To enable/disable power up tone mode, press
SB1 and SB2 buttons simultaneously for 2-3
seconds while powering up the radio until you
hear the pre-programmed power up tone. 3
different power-up tones are available.
Reset to Factory Defaults
Reset to Factory Defaults will set back all radio
features to the original factory default settings.
To do so, press PTT, SB2 and SB1
simultaneously while turning ON the radio until
you hear a high tone chirp.
GETTING STARTED
33
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Page 36
PROGRAMMING
DRAFT 1
FEATURES
To easily program all the features in your radio,
it is recommended to use the Customer
Programming Software (CPS) and the
programming cable.
CPS software download is available for free
at www.motorolasolutions.com/RDX.
ADVANCED CONFIGURATION MODE
Advanced Configuration is a configuration
mode that allows the customization of
additional features via the radio’s front panel.
For non-display model radios, the navigation is
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
guided by an audible voice prompt.
When the radio is set to Advanced
Configuration, you are able to read and modify
four features:
• Frequency Selection,
• Codes (CTCSS/DPL),
• Auto-Scan,
• Active Channels, and
• Enable/Disable/Program the Weather Channel
The Frequencies Select feature allows you to
choose frequencies from a pre-defined list.
The Interference Eliminator Code (CTCSS/
DPL) helps minimize interference by providing
you with a choice of code combinations that
filter out static, noise, and unwanted
messages.
The Auto-Scan feature allows you to set a
particular channel to automatically enable Scan
each time you switch to that channel.
The Active Channels feature allows you to
increase or decrease the amount of active
channels (In the range of maximum channels
allowed).
The Weather Programming feature allows
you to alternate the channel function between 2
way radio channel and weather channel. There
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are 7 received frequencies available for this
DRAFT 1
feature. Feature not available for RDU4103
Entering Advanced Configuration Mode
Note: Before configuring the features, make sure
your radio is set to the channel you wish to
program. You can do so before entering
Advanced Configuration Mode or at any
time during the Advanced Configuration
Mode by rotating the Channel Selector Knob
until you reach the desired channel.
To read or modify Frequencies, Codes, AutoScan, Active Channels and Weather Channel
set the radio to ‘Advanced Configuration Mode’
by long pressing both the PTT and the SB1
button simultaneously for 3 to 5 seconds while
turning ON the radio until you hear an audible
voice saying “Programming Mode” and
“Channel Number”. The LED Indicator starts
blinking a green heartbeat.
Note: ‘Idle’ Programming Mode is the stage in the
Programming Mode where the radio waits
for the user to start the radio programming
cycle.
Once you are in the ‘Idle’ Programming Mode,
you will be able to hear the Frequencies,
Codes, Auto-Scan, Active Channels and
Weather Channel settings by short pressing
the PTT button to navigate along the different
programmable features.
Entering Frequencies Values
RDU4100 has 89 frequencies, 27 frequencies
for RDV5100 and 2 for RDU4103.
In ‘Idle’ Programming mode, the Channel
number becomes the first changeable value.
Select the desired channel by turning the
Channel Selector Knob. An audible voice
indicated the selected channel to configure.
Short pressing the PTT button allows you to
cycle through the other features available for
configuration. Use the SB1 and SB2 button to
change the values. An audible voice indicates
the value selected.
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
35
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Page 38
Reading CTCSS / DPL Values
DRAFT 1
Cycle through the features available for
configuration by short pressing the PTT button
until you hear the current code. The radio
moves to the programming CTCSS/PL codes
mode.
Enter a new code value using the SB1 and SB2
buttons.
The RDX Series radios have up to 219 codes
available. For more information, refer to
“Frequency and Code Charts” on page 64.
Reading Auto-Scan Values
After hearing the CTCSS/DPL codes, short
pressing the PTT button moves you to Auto-
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
Scan mode.
Auto-Scan has only two values:
• Enabled
• Disabled
Active Channels
While in Auto-Scan mode, short pressing the
PTT button shifts the radio to ‘Active
Channels’ feature.
Modify the amount of channels available using
the SB1 and SB2 buttons.
Weather Channel Programming (Not for RDU4103+)
After setting the amount of Active Channels,
short pressing the PTT button moves you to
Weather Channel feature.
Use the SB1 and SB2 buttons to Enable/
Disable the feature.
Saving Settings
Once you are satisfied with the settings, you
can either:
short press the PTT button to
•
continue programming,
long press the PTT button to save and return to
•
‘Idle’ Programming Mode, or
• long press the PTT button twice to exit ‘Idle’
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Programming Mode and return to the normal
DRAFT 1
radio operation.
Note:
• To exit the programming mode without saving,
turn OFF the radio.
• If you ‘roll-over’ to the beginning of ‘Idle’
Programming Mode, you will hear “Channel
Number” and the LED Indicator blinks green
again. All changed values will be automatically
saved.
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
37
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Page 40
Programming Mode FAQ
DRAFT 1
1. I got distracted while programming and forgot
which feature I was programming. What should
I do?
Return to ‘Idle’ Programming Mode and start
over. You will not be able to return to
Programming Mode (the radio does not provide
further way to let you know the specific stage
you are at in the Programming Mode).
Therefore you can:
• Long press the PTT button. The radio will return
to ‘Idle’ Programming Mode or,
•
Turn OFF the radio and enter Programming
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
Mode again. (Refer to “Entering Advanced
Configuration Mode” on page 35 for more
information)
2. I am trying to program a frequency (or a code)
value but the radio would not do it. It rolled over
and took me back to value ‘0’.
The radio disallow you to program any value
that is not available in the frequencies and
codes pool. For example, if you try to program
code 220, the radio would not accept it as the
maximum value allowed is 219. Same goes for
the frequencies. Refer to the“Frequency and
Code Charts” on page 65 to make sure you
are programming a valid value.
3. I am trying to enter the Programming Mode but
the radio would not do it.
The radio may be locked using the CPS to
disallow Front Panel Programming. To reenable, use the CPS.
4. I programmed the wrong value when I was
programming. How can I erase or re-program
the value?
If you programmed the wrong value, you can
either:
• ‘Roll-over’ the radio. The radio ‘roll-over’ each
time it reaches the maximum value allowed. Keep
increasing (short press the SB1 button) or
decreasing (short press the SB2 button) until you
get the desired value or,
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• Turn OFF the radio and start over.
DRAFT 1
5. I just programmed the value I wanted. How do I
exit the Programming Mode?
You can either:
• long press the PTT button twice to exit if you’re in
the Programming Mode or,
• Long press the PTT button once if you are
already in the ‘Idle’ Programming mode.
6. I am done programming the features in this
channel. How do I program another channel?
Short press the PTT button several times until
you hear “Channel Number”. Switch channel by
rotating the Channel Selector Knob. If you wish
to save the changes, make sure you are in the
‘Idle’ Programming Mode before switching the
channel, otherwise you will lose the changes
made.
PROGRAMMING VALUES EXAMPLE
Example of Programming a Frequency
Assuming current frequency value is set to
Channel 1, with the UHF default frequency set
to ‘02’ (equivalent to 464.5500 MHz), and you
want to change it to Frequency Number = ‘13’
(which is mapped to 461.1375 MHz), follow this
sequence:
1. Enter Advanced Configuration Mode.
2. Short press the PTT button to enter Frequency
Mode. The radio audible voice announces that
the current value is ‘2’.
3. Press the SB1 button eleven times to increase
frequencies and you will hear frequency “One,
three” (13).
4. Long press the PTT button. LED Indicator
shows a green heartbeat to indicate ‘Idle’
Programming Mode.
5. Long press the PTT button again to exit
Programming Mode or turn OFF the radio.
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
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Page 42
Example of Programming a Code
DRAFT 1
Assuming the current code value is set to
factory default ‘001’, and you want to change it
to CTCSS/DPL Code = 103. Follow the
sequence indicated below:
1. Enter Advanced Configuration Mode.
2. Short press the PTT button twice. The radio
audible voice announced “Code Number”
(Entering CTCSS/DPL Programming Selection
Mode).
3. Pressing and holding SB1 or SB2 button fast
forwards / rewinds the value at the nearest 10’s.
When released, the radio audible voice
announces the first, second and third digit in
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
full. Keep pressing the SB1 or SB2 button
several times until you hear “103”.
4. Long press the PTT button. LED Indicator
shows a green heartbeat to indicate ‘Idle’
Programming Mode.
5. Long press the PTT button again to exit
Programming Mode or turn OFF the radio.
Example of Programming Auto-Scan
Auto-Scan is the third available feature in the
Programming Mode and can be set to either
ON or OFF on a particular channel.
To set Auto-Scan to ON:
• Enter Advanced Configuration Mode and select
the desired channel.
• Short press the PTT button three times to enter
the Active Channels Programming Selection
Mode. The audible voice in the radio announces
“Auto-Scan” and the setting (Enabled or
Disabled).
• To change the setting, press SB1 or SB2.
• Long press the PTT button. LED Indicator shows
a green heartbeat to indicate ‘Idle’ Programming
Mode.
• Long press the PTT button again to exit
Programming Mode or turn OFF the radio.
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Example of Programming Active Channels
DRAFT 1
Active Channels is the fourth Programming
Mode. It allows you to modify the number of
active channels the radio is programmed to
support.
To set Active Channels:
Enter Advanced Configuration Mode and
•
select the desired channel.
• Short press the PTT button four times to enter the
Active Channels Programming Selection Mode.
The audible voice in the radio announces “Active
Channels” and the current value.
• Short press the SB1 or SB2 button until you get
the number of channels desired.
• Long press the PTT button. LED Indicator shows
a green heartbeat to indicate ‘Idle’ Programming
Mode.
• Long press the PTT button to exit Programming
Mode or turn OFF the radio.
Example of Programming Weather
Channels (Not valid for RMU4103+)
Weather Channels is the last Programming
mode. It allows you to toggle a radio channel
between 2 way radio mode and weather alert
mode.
To set channels to Weather Alert Mode:
Enter Advanced Configuration Mode and
•
select the desired channel.
•
Short press the PTT button five times to enter
the Weather Channels Programming Mode.
An audible voice announces "Weather Channel
•
and Frequency Used" and instructions on how to
change values. Refer to "Weather Channel
Frequencies Table" on page 48 for the
frequency table.
•
Short press the SB1 or SB2 button to
enable/disable the feature.
•
Long press the PTT button. LED Indicator
shows a green heartbeat to indicate ‘Idle’
Programming Mode.
• Long press the PTT button again to exit
Programming mode or turn OFF the radio.
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
41
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OTHER PROGRAMMING FEATURES
DRAFT 1
Scan
Scan allows you to monitor other channels to
detect conversations. When the radio detects a
transmission, it stops scanning and goes to the
active channel. This allows you to listen and
talk to people in that channel without having to
change channel manually. If there are
transmissions on another channel, you will not
hear that activity once the radio has stopped
scanning. Once the activity on transmitting
channel stops, the radio waits for 5 seconds
before resuming scan again.
• To start scanning, press the SB1 or SB2 button
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
Note: Scan has to be programmed either to SB1
or SB2 button via CPS. SB2 is by default
Scan/Nuisance Channel delete button.
• To stop scanning, short press the SB1 or SB2
button (programmed for scan) again.
• By pressing the PTT button while the radio is
scanning, the radio will transmit on the channel
which was previously selected before Scan is
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42
activated. If no transmission occurs within 5
seconds, scanning resumes.
• If you want to scan a channel without the
Interference Eliminator Codes (CTCSS/DPL), set
the code settings for the channels to ‘0’ in the
CTCSS/DPL Programming Selection Mode.
Note: Whenever the radio is set to Scan, the LED
Indicator blinks a Red Heartbeat.
Editing Scan List
Scan List can be edited by using the CPS. For
more information refer to “Customer
Programming Software (CPS)” on page 43.
Page 45
Nuisance Channel Delete
DRAFT 1
Nuisance Channel Delete allows you to
temporarily remove channels from the Scan
List. This feature is useful when irrelevant
conversations on a ‘nuisance’ channel ties up
the radio’s scanning feature.
To delete a channel from the Scan List:
• Start Scan mode by short pressing the SB1 or
SB2 (programmed for scan) button.
• Wait until the radio stops at the channel you wish
to eliminate. Long press the SB2 button to delete
it. You cannot delete the channel with scan
enabled (home channel).
• The channel will not be scanned again until you
exit the Scan mode by short pressing the SB1 or
SB2 (programmed for scan) button again or by
turning OFF the radio and back ON.
CUSTOMER PROGRAMMING SOFTWARE (CPS)
Radio to be
programmed
USB Ports
CPS Programming Cable
Drop-In Tray Charger Tray
Figure 1: Setting up the radio to the CPS
The easiest way to program or change features
in your radio is by using the Customer
Programming Software (CPS) and the CPS
Programming Cable(*). CPS Software is
available for free as web based downloadable
software at:
www.motorolasolutions.com/RDX
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
43
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Page 46
To program, connect the RDX Series radio via
DRAFT 1
the Drop-in Charger Tray and CPS
Programming Cable as shown in Figure 1 on
page 41. Toggle the cable switch of the CPS
Programming Cable to ‘CPS Mode’.
CPS allows you to program frequencies, PL/
DPL Codes as well as other features such as:
Bandwidth Select, Time-out Timer, Power
Select, Scan List, Call Tones, Scramble,
Reverse Burst, etc. CPS is a very useful tool as
it can also lock the Front-Panel Radio
Programming or restrict any specific radio
feature to be changed (to avoid accidentally
erasing the preset radio values). It also
provides security by giving the option to set up
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
a password for profile radio’s management. For
more information, refer to Features Summary
Chart Section at the end of the User Guide.
Note: (*) CPS Programming Cable P/N#
HKKN4027_ is an accessory sold
separately. Please contact your Motorola
point of purchase for more information.
Time-Out Timer
This timer sets the amount of time that the
radio can continuously transmit before the
transmission is automatically terminated. The
default setting is 60 seconds and can be
changed using the CPS.
Power Select
Power Select allows you to select between
high and low transmission power per frequency
in each channel. The power levels for RDX
High Power are 2/4 for UHF and 2/5 for VHF
Call Tones
Call Tones feature allows you to transmit an
audible tone to other radios on the same
channel to alert them that you are about to talk
or to alert them without speaking.
To use this feature, the Call Tones must be
programmed to either SB1 or SB2 and 1 of the
3 pre-recorded tones is selected.
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Scramble
DRAFT 1
The Scramble feature makes transmissions
sound garbled to anyone listening without the
same code. Scramble default value is OFF. To
change the scramble code during radio’s
normal operation, the Scramble feature must
be programmed to either SB1 or SB2.
Reverse Burst
Reverse Burst eliminates unwanted noise
(squelch tail) during loss of carrier detection.
You can select values of either 180 or 240 to be
compatible with other radios. The default value
is 180.
Notes:
• The features described in previous pages are just
some of the features CPS has. CPS offers more
capabilities. For more information refer to the
HELP file in the CPS.
• Some of the features available with the CPS
software may vary depending on the radio model.
Text-to-Speech (Changing Pre-Defined Voice Aliases)
Enable User Pre-Defined Voice Prompt (VP)
Check the box to enable user-defined voice on
the selected channel. The user is given the
option to either use the Text-to-Speech
synthesizer in order to generate automated
voice, or impoart a wave (.wav) file containing
the voice data.
User Pre-Defined Voice Prompt (VP) Text
This field is used by the Text-to-Speech
synthesizer embedded in the CPS to generate
user-defined voice for the selected channel.
Notes:
• The length of the string cannot exceed 18
characters.
• The string can only contain ISO-8859-1
characters.
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
45
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Import Voice File
DRAFT 1
This field allows the user to upload a preexisting wave (.wav) file from the local hard
drive. The first eight cahracters of the wave
files are used to populate the channel “Name”.
Notes:
• The wave file must be sampled at 8 kHz.
•
The wave file cannot exceed 65,000 kB in
length. Listen to User Customized
Voice Prompt (VP) Text
This field allows the user to play the output
voice signal generated from the
Text-to-Speech synthesizer.
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
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WEATHER FEATURE (not for RDU4103+)
DRAFT 1
The RDX radio weather mode can be
programmed to operate and receive weather
channels that are broadcasted by the National
Weather Radio (NWR). The National Weather
Radio system is a nationwide network of radio
stations (more than 1000 stations in United
States) that broadcast continuous weather
information for the public. The NWR
broadcasts all types of weather service
warnings, watches, forecasts and other hazard
information. The NWR can also broadcast nonweather alerts such as national security,
natural, environmental, and public safety in
conjunctions with the Emergency Alert System
(EAS).
The RDX radio weather feature can detect
weather alerts/warnings that are broadcasted
by NWR. The RDX radio can be programmed
to detect the analog tone or digital-over-audio
protocol. The analog tone is a 1050 Hz tone
(Warning Alarm Tone), which is issued for 10
seconds immediately before the warning
message by the NWR transmitter. When RDX
radio detects the Warning Alarm tone, it
unmutes audio and allows the user to hear the
weather alert message. As for digital-overaudio protocol, it is a newer technology called
Specific Area Message Encoding (SAME) that
allows weather radio to receive digital data
stream about the type of weather events,
timing, duration, and location. When RDX
radio detects these special warnings, the radio
can be programmed to automatically generate
a loud tone, enable LED indicator, and display
“hazard” status on the display. With the
SAME technology, the RDX radio weather
mode can be programmed to detect the type
of weather warnings or watches for a specified
the county or counties.
Further information about the National Weather
Radio system such as network updates,
transmitter coverage maps, and SAME event
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
47
English
Page 50
codes can be found on the Internet at
DRAFT 1
www.nws.noaa.gov/nwr/.
Weather Alert Mode
Select the alert mode the radio will respond to
alerts sent from the National Weather Service,
which transmitted prior to the broadcast of any
message about a life or property threatening
event.
Choices available are:
• OFF (Default): Disable the Weather Alert
Feature.
• ToneAlert: Detect the Warning Alarm Tone (WAT).
• SAME Alert: Detect the Special Area Message
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
Encoding (SAME).
Weather Channel Frequencies Table
Frequency
Number
1 162.4000
2 162.4250
3 162.4500
4 162.4750
5 162.5000
6 162.5250
7 162.5500
Value (Mhz)
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48
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The Weather Alert has two modes of
DRAFT 1
operations:
1. In Weather Channel Mode, the radio is in a
muted state until it detects the WAT/SAME.
When the radio detects the WAT, the radio
unmutes and allows the user to hear the
weather alert message.
2. In two-way mode (on two-way channel),
Weather Alert feature becomes a special scan
feature. The radio scans between the current
selected two-way channel and the selected
weather channel. When the radio detects WAT/
SAME signal on the weather channel, the radio
unmutes to allow the user to listen the weather
message. For Tone Alert, the radio stays in
receiving mode until weather signal is weak or
user presses the PTT button or changes the
channel using the Channel Selector Knob. For
SAME alert, whether the radio stays in
receiving mode or switches back to two-way
mode depending on the setting of the EOM
Enabled.
Warning: RDX radio does not detect Weather
Alert while it is receiving or
transmitting on a two-way channel.
EOM Enabled
This feature is only available for SAME Alert
mode and it is only effective when the radio
operates in two-way mode or Weather Channel
mode. When checked and in two-way mode,
the radio switches back to two-way channel
and continues to weather scan after it receives
end of message (EOM). For weather channel,
the radio mutes and continues to look for new
SAME alert after it receives EOM. When
unchecked, it stays in receiving mode until
weather signal is weak or user presses the PTT
button or changes the channel using the
Channel Selector Knob.
New Alert Tone Timer
Select a pre-defined time for a radio to play the
new alert tone. When a radio receives a new
SAME alert message, the LED screen lights up
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
49
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Page 52
and the radio starts playing the new alert tone
DRAFT 1
at the end of the message. Users have the
ability to configure how long the alert tone will
be played.
Choices available are:
• 0 – forever until a button is pressed, or user
switches channel, or the new alert message is
expired.
• 5 minutes.
• 10 minutes.
• 30 minutes.
Notes: Embedded in the SAME message is the
duration of the alert message. The RDX
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
Event Type Filter
The RDX radio is a programmable weather
radio that allows users to choose the type of
weather warnings and watches that will alarm.
The radio can be programmed to allow or
block an event by its type.
English
radio continues to display the alert until the
duration expiration time.
50
All Events
When checked, the radio allows for all SAME
events.
Alert Test Event
When SAME alert is enabled, the radio
responds to any test events. When checked,
the radio alerts the same way as other SAME
alert messages. When unchecked, the radio
displays only the Message, lights the alert LED
without unmuting the radio. The radio does not
play the new alert tone at this time.
Note: No matter how the user programs the event
filter, some critical events cannot be
blocked. The National Weather Service
broadcast a test alert every week on
Wednesday between 11 AM and Noon.
Users should use test alert to ensure that
their radios are functioning properly. See
also: The Critical Events Table.
Warning
When checked, the radio allows all warning
events. Warning events are events that alone
Page 53
pose a significant threat to public safety and/or
DRAFT 1
property.
Note: No matter how the user programs the event
filter, some critical events cannot be
blocked. See also: The Critical Events
Table.
Watch
When checked, the radio allows all watch
events. Watches are events that meet the
classification of a warning, but either the onset
time, probability of occurrence or location is
uncertain.
Note: No matter how the user programs the event
filter, some critical events cannot be
blocked. See also: The Critical Events
Table.
Emergency
When checked, the radio allows all emergency
events. Emergency event is an event that by
itself would not kill or injure or do property
damage, but indirectly may cause other things
to happen that result in a hazard.
Note: No matter how the user programs the event
filter, some critical events cannot be
blocked. See also: The Critical Events
Table.
Statement
When checked, the radio allowS all statement
events. Statement is message that contains
follow-up information to a warning, watch, or
emergency.
Note: No matter how the user programs the event
filter, some critical events cannot be
blocked. See also: The Critical Events
Table.
Event Code Filter
A specific SAME event can be allowed or
blocked. There are maximum of 5 Event Codes
can be programmed.
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
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Block Event
DRAFT 1
When checked, the Event Codes entered
below shall be blocked.
Note: No matter how the user programs the event
filter, some critical events cannot be
blocked. See also: The Critical Events
Table.
Event Code
The Event Code field accepts wild card (“*”).
The following are examples of valid Event
Code format.
• “***” - all events
• FL*” – FLA or FLW
•FLA
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
The “blank” means un-programmed and the
radio will bypass it without doing anything.
Note: No matter how the user programs the event
filter, some critical events cannot be
blocked. See also: The Critical Events
Table.
The Critical Events Table
Abbreviation Description
BHW Biological Hazard Warning
CDW Civil Danger Warning
CEM Civil Emergency Message
CHW Chemical Hazard Warning
CWW Contaminated Water Warning
DBW Dam Break Warning
DEW Contagious Disease Warning
EAN Emergency Action Notification
EAT Emergency Action Termination
EQW Earthquake Warning
EVI Evacuation Immediate
FCW Food Contamination Warning
HMW Hazardous Materials Warning
HUW Hurricane Warning
IEW Immediate Evacuation Warning
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52
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IFW Industrial Fire Warning
DRAFT 1
LAE Local Area Emergency
LEW Law Enforment Warning
LSW Land Slide Warning
NHW National Hazard Warning
NUW Nuclear Power Plant Warning
RHW Radiological Hazard Warning
SPW Shelter In Place Warning
TOR Tornado Warning
TOW Tornado Warning
TRW Tropical Storm Warning
TSA Tsunami Watch
TSW Tsunami Warning
VOW Volcano Warning
WFW Wild Fire Warning
Geographic Filter
There are maximum of 6 geographic codes can
be programmed. When all fields are
unselected, or any of the geographic code is
“ALL” for both State and County code (FIPS is
“000000”), the radio bypasses the Geographic
Filter check.
There are two ways to enter the geographic
code,
• Select State and County Code
• Enter the FIPS code directly (must be 6 digits)
State
Selects the State, Territory and Offshore
(Marine Area) portion (SS) the radio alerts for.
County
Select a county, province, or major
metropolitan area (CCC) the radio alerts for.
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
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English
Page 56
FIPS
DRAFT 1
Federal Information Processing Standards
(FIPS) contains 6 digits which represent
PSSCCC, where P is the region code, SS is
the state code and CCC is the county code.
Enters/Edits a specific FIPS whenever it is
necessary.
Further information about FIPS can be found
on the Internet at www.nws.noaa.gov/nwr/
indexnw.htm or call the National Weather
Service Toll-Free Number SAME county
code – 1888-NWS-SAME (1-888-697-7263).
PROGRAMMING FEATURES
English
54
Page 57
CLONING RADIOS
You can clone RDX Series™ radio profiles from
one Source radio to a Target radio by using any
one of these 3 methods:
• a Multi Unit Charger (optional accessory),
• Two Single Unit Chargers (SUC) and a Radio-toRadio cloning cable (optional accessory),
• the CPS (free software download)
Cloning with a Multi Unit Charger (MUC)
To clone radios using the MUC, there must be
at least two radios:
• a Source radio (radio which profiles will be cloned
or copied from) and
• a Target radio (the radio which profile will be
cloned from the source radio.)
The Source radio has to be in Pocket 1, 3 or 5
while the Target radio has to be in Pocket 2, 4
or 6, matching in the MUCs pockets by pairs as
follows:
• 1 and 2 or,
• 3 and 4 or,
• 5 and 6 (*).
When cloning, the MUC does not need to be
plugged into a power source, but ALL radios
require charged batteries.
1. Turn ON the Target radio and place it into one of
the MUC Target Pockets
2. Power the Source radio following the sequence
below:
• Long press the PTT button and SB2
simultaneously while turning the radio
ON.
PROGRAMMING
FEATURES
55
English
Page 58
• Wait for 3 seconds before releasing the
buttons until a distinctive audible tone is
heard.
3. Place the Source radio in the source pocket that
pairs with the target pocket you chose in step 1.
Press and release SB1.
4. After cloning is completed, the Source radio will
sound either a ‘pass’ tone (cloning was
successful) or a ‘fail’ tone (cloning process has
failed). The ‘pass’ tone sounds like a good ke
‘chirp’ whereas the ‘fail’ tone sounds similar to a
‘bonk’ tone. If the Source radio is a display
FEATURES
PROGRAMMING
model, it will either show ‘Pass’ or ‘Fail’ on the
display (a tone will be heard within 5 seconds).
5. Once you have completed the cloning process,
turn the radios OFF and ON to exit the ‘cloning’
mode.
• If cloning fails please refer to “What To Do if
Cloning Fails” on page 54.
Further details on how to clone radios are
explained in the Instructions Sheet provided
with the MUC.
When ordering the MUC, please refer to P/N
RLN6309.
Notes:
• Paired Target radios and Source radios must be
of the same band type in order for the cloning to
y
run successfully.
• (*) MUC pockets numbers should be read from
left to right with the Motorola logo facing front.
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56
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Cloning Radio using the Radio to Radio (R2R) Cloning Cable (Optional Accessory)
Operating Instructions
1. Before beginning the cloning process, make
sure you have:
• A fully charged battery on each one of
the radios.
• Two Single Unit Chargers (SUC).
• Turned OFF the radios and,
• Both radios are of the same radio
model.
2. Unplug any cables (power supply or USB
cables) from the SUCs.
3. Plug one side of the cloning cable mini
connector to one SUC. Plug the other end to
the second SUC.
Note: During the cloning process no power is
being applied to the SUC. The batteries will
not be charged. A data communication is
being established between the two radios.
4. Turn ON the Target radio and place it into one of
the SUCs.
5. On the Source radio, power the radio following
the sequence below:
• Long press the PTT button and SB2
simultaneously while turning the radio
ON.
• Wait for 3 seconds before releasing the
buttons until a distinctive audible tone is
heard.
6. Place the Source radio in its SUC, press and
release SB1.
PROGRAMMING
FEATURES
57
English
Page 60
7. After cloning is completed, the Source radio will
sound either a ‘pass’ tone (cloning was
successful) or a ‘fail’ tone (cloning process has
failed). The ‘pass’ tone sounds like a good key
‘chirp’ whereas the ‘fail’ tone sounds similar to a
‘bonk’ tone. If the Source radio is a display
model, it will either show ‘Pass’ or ‘Fail’ on the
display (a tone will be heard within 5 seconds).
8. Once you have completed the cloning process,
turn the radios OFF and ON to exit ‘clone’
mode.
What To Do if Cloning Fails
FEATURES
The radio will emit an audible ‘bonk’ indicating
PROGRAMMING
that the cloning process has failed. In the event
that cloning fails, try performing each of the
following before trying to start the cloning
process again:
1. Ensure that the batteries on both radios are fully
charged.
2. Check the cloning cable connection on bot
SUCs.
3. Ensure that the battery is engaged properly on
to the radio.
4. Ensure that there is no debris in the charging
tray or on the radio contacts.
5. Ensure that the Source radio is in cloning mode.
6. Ensure that the Target radio is turned ON.
7. Ensure that radios are both from the same type
(same frequency band, same front panel
(display/non display), same region and
transmission power).
Note: This cloning cable is designed to operate
only with compatible Motorola RLN6175
(Standard) and RLN6304 (Rapid) Single
Unit Chargers.
same
When ordering Optional Cloning Cable
please refer to P/N RLN6303. For details about
accessories refer to Accessories section.
h
English
58
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Cloning using the CPS (Computer
Programming Software)
When cloning using this method, you will need
to have the CPS software, a Drop-in Tray
Charger and the CPS Programming Cable.
To order the CPS Programming Cable, please
refer to P/N RKN4155.
Information on how to clone using the CPS is
available either in:
• the CPS Help File --> Content and Index -->
Cloning Radios, or
• in the CPS Programming Cable Accessory
Leaflet.
PROGRAMMING
FEATURES
59
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TROUBLESHOOTING
DRAFT 1
Symptom Try This...
No Power
Hearing other noises or
conversation on a channel
Message Scrambled
Audio quality not good enough
Recharge or replace the Li-Ion battery.
Extreme operating temperatures may affect battery life.
Refer to “About the Li-Ion Battery” on page 15
Confirm Interference Eliminator Code is set.
Frequency or Interference Eliminator Code may be in use.
Change settings: either change frequencies or codes on all radios.
Make sure radio is at the right frequency and code when transmitting.
Refer to “Talking and Monitoring” on page 28
Scramble Code might be ON, and/or setting does not match the other radios'
settings.
Radio settings might not be matching up correctly. Double check frequencies,
codes and bandwidths to make sure they are identical in all radios
60
TROUBLESHOOTING
English
Page 63
Symptom
DRAFT 1
Limited talk range
TROUBLESHOOTING
Message not transmitted or
received
Try This...
Steel and/or concrete structures, heavy foliage, buildings or vehicles decrease
range. Check for clear line of sight to improve transmission.
Wearing radio close to body such as in a pocket or on a belt decreases range.
Change location of radio. To increase range and coverage, you can reduce
obstructions or increase power. UHF radios provides greater coverage in
industrial and commercial buildings. Increasing power provides greater signal
range and increased penetration through obstructions.
Refer to “Talking and Monitoring” on page 28
Make sure the PTT button is completely pressed when transmitting.
Confirm that the radios have the same Channel, Frequency, Interference
Eliminator Code and Scramble Code settings. Refer to “Talking and
Monitoring” on page 28 for further information.
Recharge, replace and/or reposition batteries. Refer to “About the Li-Ion
Battery” on page 15.
Obstructions and operating indoors, or in vehicles, may interfere. Change
location. Refer to “Talking and Monitoring” on page 28.
Verify that the radio is not in Scan. Refer to “Scan” on page 42 and “Nuisance
Channel Delete” on page 43.
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Symptom Try This...
DRAFT 1
Radios are too close; they must be at least five feet apart.
Heavy static or interference
Low batteries
Drop-in Charger LED light
does not blink
Low battery indicator is
blinking although new
batteries are inserted
Radios are too far apart or obstacles are interfering with transmission.
Refer to “Talking and Monitoring” on page 28.
Recharge or replace Li-Ion battery.
Extreme operating temperatures affect battery life.
Refer to “About the Li-Ion Battery” on page 15.
Check that the radio/battery is properly inserted and check the battery/charger
contacts to ensure that they are clean and charging pin is inserted correctly.
Refer to “Charging the Battery” on page 21, “Drop-in Tray Charger LED
Indicators” on page 24 and “Installing the Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion) Battery” on
page 17.
Refer to “Installing the Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion) Battery” on page 17, and “About
the Li-Ion Battery” on page 15.
TROUBLESHOOTING
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Symptom
DRAFT 1
VOX feature might be set to OFF.
Cannot activate VOX
Battery does not charge
although it has been placed in
the drop-in charger for a while
Note: Whenever a feature in the radio seems to not correspond to the default or preprogrammed values, check
TROUBLESHOOTING
to see if the radio has been programmed using the CPS with a customized profile.
Use the CPS to ensure that the VOX Sensitivity level is not set to ‘0’.
Accessory not working or not compatible.
Refer to “Hands-Free Use/VOX” on page 32.
Check drop-in tray charger is properly connected and correspond to a
compatible power supply.
Refer to “Charging with the Drop-in Tray Single Unit Charger (SUC)” on
page 21 and “Charging A Stand-Alone Battery” on page 22.
Check the charger’s LEDs indicators to see if the battery has a problem.
Refer to “Drop-in Tray Charger LED Indicators” on page 24.
Try This...
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English
If the radio is submerged in water...
USE AND CARE
USE AND CARE
Use a soft damp cloth to
clean the exterior
Turn radio OFF and
remove batteries
Do not immerse in water Do not use alcohol or
cleaning solutions
Dry with soft cloth Do not use radio until
completely dry
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FREQUENCY AND CODE CHARTS
DRAFT 1
RDX VHF FREQUENCIES CHART
The charts in this section provide Frequency and Code information. These charts are useful when
using the Motorola RDX Series two-way radios with other business radios.
Frequency # Frequency (MHz) Bandwidth Frequency # Frequency (MHz) Bandwidth
1(*) 151.6250 12.5 kHz 15(*) 151.7750 12.5 kHz
CHARTS
2(*) 151.9550 12.5 kHz 16 151.8650 12.5 kHz
3 152.8850 12.5 kHz 17 151.8950 12.5 kHz
4 152.9150 12.5 kHz 18 151.9250 12.5 kHz
5 151.7000 12.5 kHz 19 152.9000 12.5 kHz
FREQUENCY AND CODE
English
6 151.7600 12.5 kHz 20(*) 154.4900 12.5 kHz
7 152.9450 12.5 kHz 21(*) 154.5150 12.5 kHz
8 151.8350 12.5 kHz 22 154.5275 12.5 kHz
9 151.8050 12.5 kHz 23 154.5400 12.5 kHz
10(*) 151.5125 12.5 kHz 24 153.0050 12.5 kHz
11 151.6550 12.5 kHz 25 154.5475 12.5 kHz
12(*) 151.6850 12.5 kHz 26 (**) 158.4000 12.5 kHz
13 151.7150 12.5 kHz
14 151.7450 12.5 kHz
65
VHF Frequencies – BRUS
27
Note: (*) Default Frequencies
158.4075
(**) Warning, Receive only Frequency
12.5 kHz
Page 68
RDV5100 - VHF DEFAULT FREQUENCIES CHART
RDX VHF 10CH Radios Default Frequencies - RDV5100
Frequency
(MHz)
162.4000 10 67.0 Hz 25.0 kHz
FREQUENCY AND CODE
Channel Frequency #
1 1 151.6250 1 67.0 Hz 12.5 kHz
2 1 151.6250 4 77.0 Hz 12.5 kHz
3 1 151.6250 8 88.5 Hz 12.5 kHz
4 1 151.6250 29 179.9 Hz 12.5 kHz
5 1 151.6250 0 - 12.5 kHz
6 2 151.9550 1 67.0 Hz 12.5 kHz
7 2 151.9550 6 82.5 Hz 12.5 kHz
8
9 2 151.9550 29 179.9 Hz 12.5 kHz
10 2 151.9550 0 - 12.5 kHz
Note: WC = Weather Channel Frequency
WC
Code # Code Bandwidth
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RDX+ UHF FREQUENCIES CHART
DRAFT 1
RDX+ UHF Frequencies
Frequency # Frequency (MHz) Bandwidth Frequency # Frequency (MHz) Bandwidth
1 464.5000 12.5 kHz 15 461.1875 12.5 kHz
2 464.5500 12.5 kHz 16 461.2125 12.5 kHz
3 467.7625 12.5 kHz 17 461.2375 12.5 kHz
4 467.8125 12.5 kHz 18 461.2625 12.5 kHz
5 467.8500 12.5 kHz 19 461.2875 12.5 kHz
CHARTS
FREQUENCY AND CODE
6 467.8750 12.5 kHz 20 461.3125 12.5 kHz
7 467.9000 12.5 kHz 21 461.3375 12.5 kHz
8 467.9250 12.5 kHz 22 461.3625 12.5 kHz
9 461.0375 12.5 kHz 23 462.7625 12.5 kHz
10 461.0625 12.5 kHz 24 462.7875 12.5 kHz
11 461.0875 12.5 kHz 25 462.8125 12.5 kHz
12 461.1125 12.5 kHz 26 462.8375 12.5 kHz
13 461.1375 12.5 kHz 27 462.8625 12.5 kHz
14 461.1625 12.5 kHz 28 462.8875 12.5 kHz
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RDX+ UHF Frequencies (Continued)
DRAFT 1
Frequency # Frequency (MHz) Bandwidth Frequency # Frequency (MHz) Bandwidth
29 462.9125 12.5 kHz 47 466.3625 12.5 kHz
30 464.4875 12.5 kHz 48 467.7875 12.5 kHz
31 464.5125 12.5 kHz 49 467.8375 12.5 kHz
32 464.5375 12.5 kHz 50 467.8625 12.5 kHz
33 464.5625 12.5 kHz 51 467.8875 12.5 kHz
34 466.0375 12.5 kHz 52 467.9125 12.5 kHz
35 466.0625 12.5 kHz 53 469.4875 12.5 kHz
36 466.0875 12.5 kHz 54 469.5125 12.5 kHz
37 466.1125 12.5 kHz 55 469.5375 12.5 kHz
38 466.1375 12.5 kHz 56 469.5625 12.5 kHz
39 466.1625 12.5 kHz 57 462.1875 12.5 kHz
40 466.1875 12.5 kHz 58 462.4625 12.5 kHz
41 466.2125 12.5 kHz 59 462.4875 12.5 kHz
42 466.2375 12.5 kHz 60 462.5125 12.5 kHz
43 466.2625 12.5 kHz 61 467.1875 12.5 kHz
44 466.2875 12.5 kHz 62 467.4625 12.5 kHz
45 466.3125 12.5 kHz 63 467.4875 12.5 kHz
46 466.3375 12.5 kHz 64 467.5125 12.5 kHz
68
FREQUENCY AND CODE
CHARTS
English
Page 71
RDX+ UHF Frequencies (Continued)
DRAFT 1
Frequency # Frequency (MHz) Bandwidth Frequency # Frequency (MHz) Bandwidth
65 451.1875 12.5 kHz 78 456.1875 12.5 kHz
66 451.2375 12.5 kHz 79 456.2375 12.5 kHz
67 451.2875 12.5 kHz 80 456.2875 12.5 kHz
68 451.3375 12.5 kHz 81 456.3375 12.5 kHz
69 451.4375 12.5 kHz 82 456.4375 12.5 kHz
70 451.5375 12.5 kHz 83 456.5375 12.5 kHz
71 451.6375 12.5 kHz 84 456.6375 12.5 kHz
CHARTS
72 452.3125 12.5 kHz 85 457.3125 12.5 kHz
73 452.5375 12.5 kHz 86 457.4125 12.5 kHz
74 452.4125 12.5 kHz 87 457.5125 12.5 kHz
75 452.5125 12.5 kHz 88 457.7625 12.5 kHz
FREQUENCY AND CODE
76 452.7625 12.5 kHz 89 457.8625 12.5 kHz
77 452.8625 12.5 kHz
Note: Frequencies #57 to #89 are 33 new additional frequencies
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RDU4100+ - UHF DEFAULT FREQUENCIES CHART
RDX UHF 10 CH Radios Default Frequencies - RDU4100+
Frequency
(MHz)
162.4000 10 67.0Hz 25.0 kHz
FREQUENCY AND CODE
Channel Frequency #
1 1 464.5000 1 67.0 Hz 12.5 kHz
2 1 464.5000 4 77.0 Hz 12.5 kHz
3 1 464.5000 8 88.5 Hz 12.5 kHz
4 1 464.5000 29 179.9 Hz 12.5 kHz
5 1 464.5000 0 - 12.5 kHz
6 2 464.5500 1 67.0 Hz 12.5 kHz
7 2 464.5500 6 82.5 Hz 12.5 kHz
8
9 2 464.5500 29 179.9 Hz 12.5 kHz
10 2 464.5500 0 - 12.5 kHz
Note: WC = Weather Channel Frequency
WC
Code # Code Bandwidth
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FREQUENCY AND CODE CHARTS
RDU4103+ - UHF DEFAULT FREQUENCIES CHART
RDX UHF 10 CH Radios Default Frequencies - RDU4103+
Channel Freq # Frequency Code # Code Bandwidth
1 1 458.6625 1 67.0 Hz 12.5 Khz
2 2 469.2625 1 67.0 Hz 12.5 Khz
3 1 458.6625 2 71.9 Hz 12.5 Khz
4 2 469.2625 2 71.9 Hz 12.5 Khz
5 1 458.6625 3 74.4 Hz 12.5 Khz
6 2 469.2625 3 74.4 Hz 12.5 Khz
7 1 458.6625 4 77.0 Hz 12.5 Khz
8 2 469.2625 4 77.0 Hz 12.5 Khz
9 1 458.6625 5 79.7 Hz 12.5 Khz
10 2 469.2625 5 79.7 Hz 12.5 Khz
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FREQUENCY AND CODE
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Page 74
CTCSS AND PL/DPL CODES
DRAFT 1
CTCSS Hz CTCSS Hz CTCSS Hz
1 67.0 14 107.2 27 167.9
2 71.9 15 110 .9 28 173.8
3 74.4 16 114.8 29 179.9
4 77.0 17 118 .8 30 186.2
5 79.7 18 123 31 192.8
CHARTS
FREQUENCY AND CODE
6 82.5 19 127.3 32 203.5
7 85.4 20 131.8 33 210.7
8 88.5 21 136.5 34 218.1
9 91.5 22 141.3 35 225.7
10 94.8 23 146.2 36 233.6
11 97.4 24 151.4 37 241.8
12 100.0 25 156.7 38 250.3
13 103.5 26 162.2 122 (*) 69.3
Note: (*) New CTCSS code.
CTCSS Codes
English
72
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PL/DPL Codes
DRAFT 1
DPL Code DPL Code DPL Code
39 23 55 116 71 243
40 25 56 125 72 244
41 26 57 131 73 245
42 31 58 132 74 251
43 32 59 134 75 261
44 43 60 143 76 263
45 47 61 152 77 265
46 51 62 155 78 271
47 54 63 156 79 306
48 65 64 162 80 311
49 71 65 165 81 315
50 72 66 172 82 331
51 73 67 174 83 343
52 74 68 205 84 346
53 114 69 223 85 351
54 115 70 226 86 364
FREQUENCY AND CODE
CHARTS
73
English
Page 76
PL/DPL Codes (Continued)
DRAFT 1
DPL Code DPL Code DPL Code
87 365 104 565 121 754
88 371 105 606 123 645
89 411
90 412 107 624 125 Customized PL
91 413 108 627 126 Customized PL
92 423 109 631 127 Customized PL
CHARTS
FREQUENCY AND CODE
93 431 110 632 128 Customized PL
94 432 111 654 129 Customized PL
95 445 112 662 130 Inverted DPL 39
96 464 113 664 131 Inverted DPL 40
97 465 114 703 132 Inverted DPL 41
98 466 115 712 133 Inverted DPL 42
99 503 116 723 134 Inverted DPL 43
100 506 11 7 731 135 Inverted DPL 44
101 516 11 8 732 136 Inverted DPL 45
102 532 11 9 734 137 Inverted DPL 46
103 546 120 743 138 Inverted DPL 47
106 612 124 Customized PL
English
74
Page 77
PL/DPL Codes (Continued)
DRAFT 1
DPL Code DPL Code DPL Code
139 Inverted DPL 48 156 Inverted DPL 65 173 Inverted DPL 82
140 Inverted DPL 49 157 Inverted DPL 66 174 Inverted DPL 83
141 Inverted DPL 50 158 Inverted DPL 67 175 Inverted DPL 84
142 Inverted DPL 51 159 Inverted DPL 68 176 Inverted DPL 85
143 Inverted DPL 52 160 Inverted DPL 69 177 Inverted DPL 86
144 Inverted DPL 53 161 Inverted DPL 70 178 Inverted DPL 87
145 Inverted DPL 54 162 Inverted DPL 71 179 Inverted DPL 88
146 Inverted DPL 55 163 Inverted DPL 72 180 Inverted DPL 89
147 Inverted DPL 56 164 Inverted DPL 73 181 Inverted DPL 90
148 Inverted DPL 57 165 Inverted DPL 74 182 Inverted DPL 91
149 Inverted DPL 58 166 Inverted DPL 75 183 Inverted DPL 92
150 Inverted DPL 59 167 Inverted DPL 76 184 Inverted DPL 93
151 Inverted DPL 60 168 Inverted DPL 77 185 Inverted DPL 94
152 Inverted DPL 61 169 Inverted DPL 78 186 Inverted DPL 95
153 Inverted DPL 62 170 Inverted DPL 79 187 Inverted DPL 96
154 Inverted DPL 63 171 Inverted DPL 80 188 Inverted DPL 97
155 Inverted DPL 64 172 Inverted DPL 81 189 Inverted DPL 98
FREQUENCY AND CODE
CHARTS
75
English
Page 78
PL/DPL Codes (Continued)
DRAFT 1
DPL Code DPL Code DPL Code
190 Inverted DPL 99 200 Inverted DPL 109 210 Inverted DPL 119
191 Inverted DPL 100 201 Inverted DPL 110 211 Inverted DPL 120
192 Inverted DPL 101 202 Inverted DPL 111 212 Inverted DPL 121
193 Inverted DPL 102 203 Inverted DPL 112 213 Inverted DPL 123
194 Inverted DPL 103 204 Inverted DPL 113 214 Customized DPL
195 Inverted DPL 104 205 Inverted DPL 114 215 Customized DPL
CHARTS
196 Inverted DPL 105 206 Inverted DPL 115 216 Customized DPL
197 Inverted DPL 106 207 Inverted DPL 116 217 Customized DPL
198 Inverted DPL 107 208 Inverted DPL 117 218 Customized DPL
199 Inverted DPL 108 209 Inverted DPL 118 219 Customized DPL
FREQUENCY AND CODE
English
76
Page 79
Notes
DRAFT 1
FREQUENCY AND CODE
CHARTS
77
English
Page 80
MOTOROLA LIMITED
DRAFT 1
WARRANTY FOR THE
UNITED STATES AND
CANADA
What Does this Warranty Cover?
Subject to the exclusions contained below,
Motorola, Inc. warrants its telephones, pagers, and
consumer and business two-way radios (excluding
commercial, government or industrial radios) that
CANADA
operate via Family Radio Service or General
Mobile Radio Service, Motorola-branded or
certified accessories sold for use with these
Products (“Accessories”) and Motorola software
contained on CD-ROMs or other tangible media
and sold for use with these Products (“Software”)
FOR THE UNITED STATES AND
MOTOROLA LIMITED WARRANTY
to be free from defects in materials and
workmanship under normal consumer usage for
the period(s) outlined below.
This limited warranty is a consumer's exclusive
remedy, and applies as follows to new Motorola
Products, Accessories and Software purchased by
consumers in the United States, which are
accompanied by this written warranty.
Products and Accessories
Products Covered Length of Coverage
Products and
Accessories as defined
above, unless otherwise
provided for below.
Decorative
Accessories and
Cases.
Decorative covers,
bezels, PhoneWrap™
covers and cases.
Business Two-way
Radio Accessories
Products and
Accessories that are
Repaired or Replaced.
One (1) year from the date
of purchase by the first
consumer purchaser of the
product unless otherwise
provided for below.
Limited lifetime warranty
for the lifetime of ownership
by the first consumer
purchaser of the product.
One (1) year from the date
of purchase by the first
consumer purchaser of the
product.
The balance of the original
warranty or for ninety (90)
days from the date returned
to the consumer, whichever
is longer.
English
78
Page 81
Exclusions
DRAFT 1
Normal Wear and Tear. Periodic maintenance,
repair and replacement of parts due to normal
wear and tear are excluded from coverage.
Batteries. Only batteries whose fully charged
capacity falls below 80% of their rated capacity
and batteries that leak are covered by this limited
warranty.
Abuse & Misuse. Defects or damage that result
from: (a) improper operation, storage, misuse or
abuse, accident or neglect, such as physical
damage (cracks, scratches, etc.) to the surface of
the product resulting from misuse; (b) contact with
liquid, water, rain, extreme humidity or heavy
perspiration, sand, dirt or the like, extreme heat, or
food; (c) use of the Products or Accessories for
commercial purposes or subjecting the Product or
Accessory to abnormal usage or conditions; or (d)
other acts which are not the fault of Motorola, are
excluded from coverage.
Use of Non-Motorola Products and
Accessories. Defects or damage that result from
the use of Non-Motorola branded or certified
Products, Accessories, Software or other
peripheral equipment are excluded from coverage.
Unauthorized Service or Modification. Defects
or damages resulting from service, testing,
adjustment, installation, maintenance, alteration,
or modification in any way by someone other than
Motorola, or its authorized service centers, are
excluded from coverage.
Altered Products. Products or Accessories with
(a) serial numbers or date tags that have been
removed, altered or obliterated; (b) broken seals
or that show evidence of tampering; (c)
mismatched board serial numbers; or (d)
nonconforming or non-Motorola housings, or
parts, are excluded form coverage.
CANADA
MOTOROLA LIMITED WARRANTY
FOR THE UNITED STATES AND
79
English
Page 82
Communication Services. Defects, damages, or
DRAFT 1
the failure of Products, Accessories or Software
due to any communication service or signal you
may subscribe to or use with the Products
Accessories or Software is excluded from
coverage.
Software
Products Covered Length of Coverage
Software. Applies only
CANADA
to physical defects in
the media that
embodies the copy of
the software (e.g. CDROM, or floppy disk).
FOR THE UNITED STATES AND
Exclusions
MOTOROLA LIMITED WARRANTY
Software Embodied in Physical Media. No
warranty is made that the software will meet your
requirements or will work in combination with any
hardware or software applications provided by
third parties, that the operation of the software
products will be uninterrupted or error free, or that
all defects in the software products will be
corrected.
English
80
Ninety (90) days from the
date of purchase.
Software NOT Embodied in Physical Media.
Software that is not embodied in physical media
(e.g. software that is downloaded from the
internet), is provided “as is” and without warranty.
WHO IS COVERED?
This warranty extends only to the first consumer
purchaser, and is not transferable.
HOW TO OBTAIN WARRANTY SERVICE OR
OTHER INFORMATION?
Contact your Motorola point of purchase.
SOFTWARE COPYRIGHT NOTICE
The Motorola products described in this manual
may include copyrighted Motorola and third party
software stored in semiconductor memories or
other media. Laws in the United States and other
countries preserve for Motorola and third party
software providers certain exclusive rights for
copyrighted software, such as the exclusive rights
to distribute or reproduce the copyrighted
software. Accordingly, any copyrighted software
contained in the Motorola products may not be
modified, reverse-engineered, distributed, or
reproduced in any manner to the extent allowed by
law.
Page 83
Furthermore, the purchase of the Motorola
DRAFT 1
products shall not be deemed to grant either
directly or by implication, estoppel, or otherwise,
any license under the copyrights, patents, or
patent applications of Motorola or any third party
software provider, except for the normal, nonexclusive, royalty-free license to use that arises by
operation of law in the sale of a product.
PATENT NOTICE
This product is covered by one or more of the
following United States patents.
5896277 5894292 5864752 5699006 5742484
D408396 D399821 D387758 D389158 5894592
5893027 5789098 5734975 5861850 D395882
D383745 D389827 D389139 5929825 5926514
5953640 6071640 D413022 D416252 D416893
D433001
EXPORT LAW ASSURANCES
This product is controlled under the export
regulations of the United States of America. The
Governments of the United States of America may
restrict the exportation or re-exportation of this
product to certain destinations. For further
information contact the U.S. Department of
Commerce.
CANADA
MOTOROLA LIMITED WARRANTY
FOR THE UNITED STATES AND
81
English
Page 84
ACCESSORIES
Part No.
Description
ANTENNAS
Part No. Description
ACCESSORIES
RAN4041
RAN4031
AUDIO ACCESSORIES
Part
HKLN4477
English
82
VHF Helical Antenna 146-174
MHz
UHF Whip Antenna 438 - 470
MHz
Description
Surveillance Earpiece BR
53866
56517
RLN6423
Earbud w/Clip PTT Mic BR
Earpiece w/Inline Mic Swivel
Earpiece BR
BATTERY
Part No. Description
RLN6308
High Capacity Li-Ion Battery
Page 85
CARRY ACCESSORIES
CABLES
DescriptionPart No.
RLN6307
Spring Action Belt Clip
POWER SUPPLIES AC PIN ADAPTORS
Part No. Description
RLN6349 North America AC Pin Adaptor
SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS
Part No. Description
RVN5147
Computer Programming
Software (CPS)
Part No. Description
RLN6303 Radio to Radio Cloning Cable
RKN4155 CPS Programming Cable
CHARGERS
Part No. Description
RLN6304
RLN6309
RLN6175 Standard Drop-in Tray Charger
Rapid ACCY Charging Kit Americas (*)
Multi Unit Charger (MUC) Kit North America
83
ACCESSORIES
English
Page 86
POWER SUPPLIES
Part No. Description
RPN4054
RPN4058
ACCESSORIES
RLN6170 Rapid Exchg AC pin Pwr Supply
Standard US Fixed Power
Supply
Standard Exchg AC pin Pwr
Supply
Attention: Certain accessories may be or may not be
available at the time of purchase. For latest
information on accessories, contact your Motorola
point of purchase or visit:
www.motorolasolutions.com/RDX
(*) Americas Rapid Charging Kit includes Power
Supply, Drop-in Tray Charger, and AC Pin adaptors.
English
84
Page 87
Notes
DRAFT 1
ACCESSORIES
English
85
Page 88
m
DRAFT 1
Motorola Solutions, Inc.
1303 E. Algonquin Rd.
Schaumburg, IL 60196-1078 , U.S.A.
http://www.motorolasolutions.com
MOTOROLA, MOTO, MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS and the Stylized M logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Motorola Trademark
Holdings, LLC and are used under license. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
© 2013, 2014 Motorola Solutions, Inc.
All rights reserved.
*68012009072*
6871663M01-C
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