Motorola GP340 User Manual

Professional Radio

GP340

User Guide
68P64110B23A
Issue: July 1999

CONTENTS

Radio Overview.............................................3
Operation and Control Functions.......................3
Programmable Buttons
AudioSignalTones........................................6
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Getting Started..............................................7
Batteryinformation
Battery Care and Tips..................................7
Recycling or Disposal of Batteries .... 8
Charging the Battery
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Accessory Information..................................9
Attaching the Battery
Removing the Battery
AttachingtheAntenna
RemovingtheAntenna
Attaching the Belt Clip.....................................11
Removing the Belt Clip
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10 10
11
Radio Operation..........................................12
TurningtheRadioOn-Off
AdjustingtheRadio’sVolume.............................12
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12
Selecting a Radio Channel Sending a Call
3 3
7
8
Receiving a Call...............................................12
Radio Caiis
Selective Call...................................................13
Making a Selective Call
Receiving a Selective Call Emergency Call
Lone Worker....................................................15
Talkaround.......................................................16
Features
9 9
Transmit Power................................................18
Whisper............................................................19
Call Forward Voice Cperated Transmit (VCX)
Voice Recorder................................................22
Scan
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Starting or Stopping Scan................................23
Talkback Deleting a Nuisance Channel
Adding a Deleted Nuisance Channel................24
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12 12
13
13 13 14
17
20
21
23
23 24
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Engiish
Safety Information......................................25
Safe and Efficient Operation............................25
Exposure to Radio Frequency Energy... 25
Radio Operation and EME Exposure. ... 26
Electromagnetic Interference/ Compatibility
Operational Warnings......................................26
Vehicles with an Air Bag
PofenfiallyExplosiveAtmospheres. . . 26
Batteries.....................................................26
Blasting Caps and Areas
Operational Cautions.......................................27
Damaged Antennas
Batteries.....................................................27
General Radio Care.........................................27
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26
26
27
27
Computer Software Copyright
The products described in this manuai may inciude copyrighted computer
programmes stored in semiconductor memories or other media. Laws in the United States ot America and other countries preserve tor Motoroia Europe and Motoroia inc. certain exciusive rights tor copyrighted computer programmes, inciuding the right to copy or reproduce in any torm the copyrighted computer programme. Accordingiy any copyrighted computer programmes contained in the products described in this manuai may not be copied or reproduced in any manner without the express written permission ot
the hoiders ot the rights. Furthermore, the purchase ot these products shaii not
be deemed to grant either directiy or by impiication, estoppei, or otherwise, any iicence under the copyrights, patents, or patent appiications ot the hoiders ot
the rights, except tor the normai non-exciusive royaitytree iicence to use that
arises by operation ot the iaw in the saie ot the product.
English
RADIO OVERVIEW
This user guide covers the operation of the GP340
Portable Radio.
Please read pages 25 to 27 before using this radio
OPERATION AND CONTROL FUNCTIONS
Radio Controls
8. LED Indicator
Green: Successful power up. Green Flashing: Radio scanning. Red: Radio transmitting. Red Flashing: Channel busy - when receiving. Yellow: Radio called. Yellow Flashing: Radio call reminder alert. Red Flashing: Low battery warning - when
transmitting.
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The numbers below refer to the illustrations on the
inside front cover.
1. Channel Selector Knob
Allow selection of upto16 channels.
2. On-Off/VolumeKnob
Used to turn the radio on or off, and to adjust
the radio’s volume.
3. Side Button 1 (programmable)
4. Push to Talk Button (PTT)
Press and hold down this button to talk, release
it to listen.
5. Side Button 2 (programmable)
6. Side Button 3 (programmable)
7. Top Button (programmable)
Recommended for Emergency Button.
9. Microphone
Speak clearly into the microphone when sending a message.
10. Antenna
11. Accessory Connector
Connects headsets, remote speaker/micro­phones and other accessories. Replace attached dust cap when not in use.
Programmable Buttons
Several of your radio buttons can be programmed, bythe Customer Programming Software (CPS), to activate the radio features. The following table shows the features that can be assigned to the Top button and the three Side Buttons.
English
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Feature
Description
To monitor the selected channel for any activity
Monitor/Cancel
or to cancel a current outgoing or incoming call.
Radio Call To make an individual or group selective call.
Scan On/Off
To toggle between start and stop of the scan operation. To delete a nuisance channel while scanning
Nuisance Delete/
Cancel
or delete the message currently being played back from voice storage.
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Transmit Power
Talkaround On/Off
To toggle your radio’s transmit power level between High and Low power.
To talk directly with another radio without going through a system or dispatcher.
Emergency To activate the Emergency alarm call.
To identify yourself as a lone worker. Radio enters emer
Lone Worker
gency sequence unless you respond when prompted by pressing any radio button.
Call Forward
To transfer calls automatically to another radio if you are
unable to take the call.
Feature
Whisper
Record/Play-back
Cancel Message
Description
To increase the microphone gain to allow you to speak quietly.
To record/play-back incoming calls or memo using voice recorder feature.
Deletes the message currently being played back from
voice recorder (Voice storage).
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English
Audio Signal Tones
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High pitched ton^^ Low pitched tone ■
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Power Up - Radio self-test
OK
Power Up - Radio self-test Fail
Button Error Force Monitor(PTT pressed)
a.
Feature Enable Side Buttons/
Top Button
Feature Disable Side Buttons/
Top Button Channel Busy Tone/
Engaged Individual Call Alert
Call Reminder
Group Call Alert
TOT Pre Alert
Monitor Alert
П П П П
Q.
Priority Call detected H/W error - tone continues
until valid operation. Lone Worker Reminder Low Battery Cancel Message
Incoming Ringing Tone Outgoing Ringing Tone Voice Storage Record Voice Storage Warning Voice Storage Full Channel Free Beep
Incoming Emergency Alert
П П П П
English
Call Failed
Scan Start Scan Stop Priority Channel
GETTING STARTED
BATTERY INFORMATION Battery Care and Tips
This product is powered by a nickel-cadmium (Ni-Cd),
nickel-metal-hydride (NiMH), or lithium-ion
rechargeable battery. The following battery tips will help you obtain the
highest performance and longest cycle life from your Motorola rechargeable battery.
• Charge your new battery overnight (14-16 hrs) before using it to obtain maximum battery capacity and performance.
• Charging in non-Motorola equipment may lead to battery damage and void the battery warranty.
• When charging a battery that is attached to the radio, turn the radio off to ensure a full charge.
• The battery should be at about 25°C (room temperature) whenever possible. Charging a cold battery (below 10°C) may result in leakage of electrolyte and ultimately in failure of the battery.
performance of the radio. Motorola rapid-rate battery chargers contain a temperature-sensing circuit to ensure that the battery is charged within these temperature limits.
New batteries can be stored up to two years without signi^cant cycle loss. Store new/unused batteries, at room temperature, in cool dry area.
Batteries which have been in storage should be charged overnight.
Do not return fully charged batteries to the charger for an “extra boost”. This action will signi^cantly reduce cycle life.
Do not leave your radio and battery in the charger when not charging. Continuous charging will shorten battery life. (Do not use your charger as a radio stand.)
For optimum battery life and operation use only Motorola brand chargers. They were designed to operate as an integrated energy system.
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• Charging a hot battery (above 35°C) results in reduced discharge capacity affecting the
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