P110
P110
Portable Radios
Operating Instructions
Certain combinations of chemical environments
can adversely affect thermoplastic resins. For
this reason, lubricants, cleaning agents, solvents or any other material which may come in
contact with the finished parts should be carefully evaluated f or compatibility. We recommend
a mild dishwashing soap for cleaning the exterior of the product.
Recycling or Disposal of Batteries
This product is powered by a nickel-cadmium (Ni-Cad) rechargeable battery. At the end of its useful life, the battery can be recycled. However, recycling facilities may not be available in all
areas. Under various state or local laws, the battery must be
recycled or disposed of properly and cannot be disposed of in
landfills or incinerators.
In addition, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulations classify used Ni-Cad batteries as hazardous waste, unless
certain exemptions apply.
Motorola fully endorses and encourages the recycling of Ni-Cad
batteries. If you are located in the United States, you can ship
post paid your used Ni-Cad batteries to INMETCO, an EPA
approved recycling facility, at this address:
INMETCO
P.O. Box 720
245 Portersville Road
Ellwood City, PA 16117
Telephone: (412) 758-5515
Fax: (412) 758-9311
Consideration should be given to the methods of collecting,
labeling, and shipping used Ni-Cad batteries. Your federal, state
or locate EPA should be consulted for specific legal requirements and for recycling options in your area.
Motorola, as a responsible corporate citizen, has always been
concerned with the protection of the environment. Please feel
free to call the phone number 1-800-422-4210 for further information.
WARNING
P110 Portable Radios
Contents
Quick Reference Card...............................front cover flap
Warning................................................. inside front cover
Introduction......................................................................2
Inspection........................................................................3
Controls, Switches, Indicators, and Connectors..............4
Alert Tone Indicators .......................................................6
Scan and Signalling Alert Tones .....................................8
Multifunction LED Indicators............................................9
Dealer Programmable Functions...................................10
HOW TO OPERATE YOUR P110 RADIO
Getting Started ..............................................................11
Operation.......................................................................14
Operation with Standard Features.................................16
DTMF Telephone Interconnect......................................18
Optional Enhancements................................................19
BATTERIES, CHARGERS AND ACCESSORIES
Battery Information........................................................22
Battery Charger Instructions..........................................24
Accessories...................................................................27
SAFETY AND SERVICES
Troubleshooting.............................................................29
Service...........................................................................30
General Radio Care.......................................................31
Safety Information .........................................................32
Computer Software Copyrights .....................................33
Licensing Information ....................................................34
, Motorola, Radius, P110, Private-Line, Digital Private-Line,
Touch-Code, Quik-Call II, and MDC-1200 are trademarks of
Motorola, Inc.
©1996 by Motorola Inc., Radius Products Division
Hwy 34 West, Mt. Pleasant, IA 52641
Printed in U.S.A. All Rights Reserved.
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 1
Introduction P110 Portable Radios
Introduction
Welcome To The Motorola Radius P110 Radio
The Radius P110 Portable Radio is a sophisticated stateof-the-art unit. It incorporates the latest technology available in two-way radio communications.
The use of microcomputer technology makes changing
radio characteristics such as operating frequencies and
squelch codes both economical and fast. Any computer
equipped Radius dealer can easily reprogram your radio's
operating characteristics, or your radio can be “cloned” from
a radio already programmed to your desired frequencies
and codes.
The P110 radio meets tough environmental demands while
providing cost effective and reliable communications. It
meets the U.S. Government Military Standards 810C, D
and E for low pressure, high temperature, low temperature,
temperature shock, solar radiation, rain, humidity, salt fog,
dust, vibration, and shock. The P110 radio also meets the
Electronic Industry Association RS316B electrical and
mechanical specifications. The Motorola Accelerated Life
Test (AL T) assures that possible failures brought on by field
stress and abuse are identified and designed out of your
radio before it reaches your hands.
All of these features provide for better, yet more cost effective communications for you.
2 6880902Z28-E March, 1996
P110 Portable Radios Inspection
Inspection
When you receive your packaged P110 Radio, inspect the
shipping carton for any signs of damage. Next, remov e and
check the contents of the packing case to be sure that all
items ordered have been included. Contents of the packing
case may be different from those listed if optional accessories were ordered.
3” Spring
P110
Radio
Compact
10 Hour Charger
Battery
Antenna
Charger
Transformer
Carry Holder
Packaged Model Contents
• P110 Radio
• Heliflex Antenna (VHF Models) or Flexible Whip Antenna
(UHF Models)
• Rapid Charge High Capacity Nickel-Cadmium Battery
• Operating Instructions Manual
• Compact 10 Hour Charger and Transformer
• Carry Holder
• 3-inch Spring Action Belt Clip
Inspect the equipment thoroughly. If any part of the equipment has been damaged in transit, report the extent of the
damage to the transportation company immediately.
Action
Belt Clip
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 3
Controls, Switches, Indicators, and Connectors P110 Portable Radios
Controls, Switches, Indicators,
and Connectors
Rotary Channel
Selector Switch
On/Off
Accessory
Connector
Cover
Accessory
Connector
Top View
On/Off/Volume Control
Turns the radio on and off and
adjusts the volume level.
Rotary Channel Selector
Switch
Selects the operating channel.
LED Indicator
A bi-colored light-emitting diode
(LED) indicates the radio’s operating status.
Accessory Connector
Provides accessibility for connection to remote accessories
such as a remote speaker
microphone.
Volume
Control
LED Indicator
The Accessory Connector Cover protects the
NOTE
Accessory Connector. This cover should
remain in place whenever the radio is not being
used with an accessory.
4 6880902Z28-E March, 1996
P110 Portable Radios Controls, Switches, Indicators, and Connectors
Push-To-Talk (PTT) Button
When depressed and held, engages the transmitter and
puts radio in the transmit mode. When released, the radio
operates in the receive mode.
Control Button
This can be programmed as a
Monitor, Volume Set (manual
monitor), or Scan Nuisance
Delete button. If programmed
for Monitor or Volume Set,
pressing the Control button will
monitor the channel for activity.
Neither tone nore digital PrivateLine (PL/DPL) squelch is active
when monitoring. If programmed for Scan Nuisance
Delete, pressing the Control button will delete a nuisance channel while in the scan mode.
PTT
Control
Button
Antenna
Heliflex (VHF models) or a Flexible Whip (UHF models) with
threaded base.
Flexible Whip
Heliflex
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 5
Alert Tone Indicators P110 Portable Radios
Alert Tone Indicators
Power-Up
Each time the radio is turned on, a microcomputer and synthesizer self-test occurs. A high pitched alert tone is generated for approximately 1/8 second to indicate that the
microcomputer and synthesizer are functioning properly. A
second low pitched tone is generated if the start-up test is
not successful.
Transmit on Blank or ReceiveOnly Channels
Pressing the PTT button while
tuned to a blank or “receiveonly” channel causes an alert
tone. The tone continues as
long as the PTT button is
depressed. The radio transmitter is not enabled.
Transmit Inhibition Busy Channel with Busy Channel
Lockout
Pressing the PTT button during a “busy channel” condition
(other than your PL/DPL group) generates a continuous
busy tone that lasts as long as the button is depressed.
Time-Out Timer
The time-out timer limits the
amount of transmission time
to a preset length (off, 30 or
60 seconds). At the end of
this time an alert tone indicates that your transmission
has been cut off. The alert
will continue as long as the
PTT switch is depressed.
6 6880902Z28-E March, 1996
P110 Portable Radios Alert Tone Indicators
Low Battery Alert
If the battery is low on your radio, an audible alert tone
alerts you during transmit or receive mode. During transmit,
on the release of the PTT button, the radio emits 2 medium
pitched chirps. During receive/standby mode, the radio
emits 2 medium pitched chirps. These tones emit approximately every 20 minutes during transmit or receive mode
until the battery is completely drained of power.
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 7
Scan and Signalling Alert Tones P110 Portable Radios
Scan and Signalling Alert Tones
Transmit on Radios with PTT-ID
When the PTT button is depressed a side tone is heard as
the unit I.D. is being transmitted. When the tone ends, start
your voice message in the standard manner.
Selective Call
A 2 beep alert tone is generated whenever a Selective Call
is received, the radio unsquelches and the callers message
is heard.
Call Alert
A 4 beep alert tone is generated whenever a Call Alert
(page) is received. The alert tone repeats until the PTT or
monitor button is pressed.
Scan Activate
A 1 beep alert tone is heard whenever scan is initiated by
selecting a preprogrammed rotary scan channel location.
Priority Alert Tone
A 1 beep alert tone is heard if the radio is scanning and a
conversation is initiated on the priority scan channel.
Scan Talkback Tone
A medium pitched 1 beep alert tone is sounded when you
rotate the channel selector knob out of the scan position
after the radio has locked on a channel and reaches the last
active channel within the channel scan list.
8 6880902Z28-E March, 1996
P110 Portable Radios Multifunction LED Indicators
Multifunction LED Indicators
Transmit Mode (PTT Button Pressed)
• Continuous Red Light - Normal Transmission
• Flashing Red Light - Low Battery
Receive Mode (PTT Button Not Pressed)
• Flashing Red Light - Channel Busy, indicates the presence of activity on the operating channel
• Continuous Yellow Light (4 seconds) - Channel Monitor
Active (PL/DPL Disable)
• Flashing Yellow Light - Selective Call or Call Alert present
• Flashing Green Light - Channel Scan feature active
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 9
Dealer Programmable Functions P110 Portable Radios
Dealer Programmable Functions
Per Radio Functions Default
All Alert Tones Enabled
All LED Indicators Enabled
Low Battery Alert Enabled
Time-Out-Timer Enabled to 60 seconds
Channel Busy Light Disabled
Monitor Button Monitor
Per Channel Functions Default
Rx Frequency Test
Tx Frequency Test
PL/DPL Decode Test
PL/DPL Encode Test
Rx Only Channel Disabled
Busy Channel Lockout Disabled
Channel Scan Functions Default
Channel Scan List Test
TalkBack Channel Scan Enabled
Scan Activate Tone Enabled
Priority Alert Tone Disabled
TalkBack Channel Tone Enabled
Signalling Functions Default
(Not Available on 2 Channel Models)
Quik-Call II Signalling Disabled
MDC-1200 Signalling Test
10 6880902Z28-E March, 1996
P110 Portable Radios Getting Started
Getting Started
Antenna Installation
Fasten the antenna to the radio by placing the threaded end
of the antenna into the large threaded antenna bushing on
top of the radio. Rotate the antenna clockwise until tightly
fastened into place.
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 11
Getting Started P110 Portable Radios
Battery Installation or Replacement
To Install Battery
1. Align the tabs on the top of the bat-
tery to the guide rails on the radio
(Figure 2).
2. Press battery and radio together.
3. Slide the battery towards the top of
the radio until the battery latches
click into place (arrow 1).
2
1
Figure 1.
To Remove Battery
The basic operation needed for battery removal is illustrated in
Figure 2.
1. Disengage both battery latches,
located on each side of the bottom
of the radio (arrow 1).
2. Move battery down on guide rails
about 1/2 inch (arrow 2).
3. Pull the battery away from the
guide rails and remove from
housing.
On page 12 there are two different
methods for battery removal.
2
1
Figure 2.
Before each removal attempt, push battery bot-
NOTE
tom towards top of radio to properly seat battery. Figures 3 & 4 show right-handed
operators, use mirror image of figures for lefthanded users.
12 6880902Z28-E March, 1996
P110 Portable Radios Getting Started
Method A:
1. Hold radio horizontally with
speaker side facing down
1
1
(Figure 3).
2. Pull battery latches, at the
same time, towards the front of
the radio housing using your
2
Back of
Radio
thumb and index finger
(arrows 1).
3. Use your thumb to slide the
battery towards the bottom of
the radio about 1/2 inch (arrow
Figure 3. Method A
2).
4. Pull the battery away from the guide rails and remove
from housing.
Method B:
1. Hold radio with the speaker
side in the palm of your right
hand (Figure 4).
1
Speaker
2. Push battery latches, at the
same time, towards the front of
the radio housing using your
2
thumb and index finger (arrow 1).
3. Use your thumb of your right
hand to slide the battery
towards the bottom of the radio
about 1/2 inch (arrow 2).
Figure 4. Method B
4. Pull the battery away from the guide rails and remove
from housing.
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 13
Operation P110 Portable Radios
Operation
To Power-Up
Rotate the volume control 1/2 turn clockwise to turn on the radio. A power-up
alert tone is generated for approximately
1/8 second to indicate that the radio has
passed a self-test of the microcomputer.
If the short power-up alert tone is not generated, or if a second low alert tone is generated
(indicating corrupted radio programming), turn
the radio off, check the battery (charge or
replace if necessary), and turn the radio back
on again. If the power-up alert tone is still not
generated, a fault exists in the radio. Contact
your local Motorola Radius dealer.
NOTE
To Receive
1. Set the channel selector to the
desired channel position.
2. Listen for a transmission and adjust the volume control
to a comfortable listening level. If no transmission is
heard, depress and hold the volume control button to
unsquelch the radio and adjust the volume to a comfortable listening level.
3. The radio is now set to receive all calls on the selected
frequency.
4. If you wish to monitor a channel (disable PL/DPL) press
the side mounted control button. If programmed as a
Monitor Button, the LED glows yellow for 4 seconds to
confirm that the coded squelch is disabled. Any time
the PTT button is pressed when the P110 is in the monitor mode (disable PL/DPL), the LED temporarily glows
yellow to remind you that this state is active. The radio
remains in the monitor mode until the control button is
pressed again, to reverse the state.
14 6880902Z28-E March, 1996
P110 Portable Radios Operation
5. If programmed as a Volume Set Button (manual moni-
tor), the radio has the ability to monitor until the button
is released. While pressed, a “rushing noise” will be
present which indicates the current level setting of the
volume control.
All P110 radio models have an internal squelch
setting which is adjusted at the factory. The
squelch level setting is not a user-operated control; however, it may be reprogrammed using
the Radio Service Software available at your
local Motorola Radius dealer.
NOTE
To Transmit
1. Set the channel selector to the desired channel position.
2. Do not interrupt another user. Listen for activity on y our
channel. If the channel on which you are transmitting is
programmed to receive PL/DPL, momentarily depress
the control button to listen for channel activity. The
channel must be clear before transmitting.
3. While holding the radio in a vertical position with the
speaker-microphone grille two to three inches from
your mouth, press the PTT button on the side of the
radio and speak slowly and clearly into the grille area.
When finished transmitting, release the PTT button to
receive. When the PTT button is depressed, the LED
glows red and remains on for the entire length of the
transmission, and turns off when the PTT button is
released.
When the PTT button is depressed (and as long
as the PTT button remains depressed), The
battery voltage is automatically monitored and if
the voltage is low, the LED flashes red to alert
you of the low battery condition. In addition, a
double alert tone is sounded when the PTT button is released.
NOTE
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 15
Operation with Standard Features P110 Portable Radios
Operation with Standard Features
To fit your particular needs, a number of features are available to enhance the operation of your P110 radio. These
capability features are described for you in this section.
Time-Out Timer
The Time-Out Timer (T.O.T) feature alerts you if the transmitter is keyed f or a long period. This feature prevents channel tie-up and excess battery drain in case of an inadvertent
keying of the transmitter . The radio operates normally in the
receive mode with the T.O.T. feature. However, in the transmit mode, a single transmission (uninterrupted depression
of the PTT button) “times-out” after 30 or 60 seconds and
the radio reverts back to the receive mode, even with the
PTT button remaining depressed. After the 30 or 60 second
time out, a continuous alert tone is generated in the receive
mode until the PTT button is released.
Volume Set
When programmed as a Volume Set button, the Control
button will initiate the volume
set feature. This gives the
radio the ability to monitor the
current radio volume level
whenever this button is
pressed. A “rushing noise” is
present for the duration of the
button press that indicates the
current level setting of the volume control.
16 6880902Z28-E March, 1996
P110 Portable Radios Operation with Standard Features
Busy Channel Lockout
Busy Channel Lockout is a privacy feature that pre v ents the
radio from listening to or transmitting over conversations
outside its talkgroup, keeping lines of communication clear.
Whenever the radio is not allow ed to talk, you will hear b usy
tone if you attempt to transmit. The radio will be allowed to
transmit:
1. when the channel is clear
2. during the group's repeater hang time, until a carrier
drop is seen
3. when receiving transmissions from your own group
(Common PL/DPL code).
Whenever a channel is programmed for PL/DPL busy channel lockout, pressing the Control button does not put the
radio into the carrier squelch mode. This means that the
radios with PL/DPL busy channel lockout programmed cannot monitor or listen to the other groups' transmissions. Furthermore, the volume set function is also disabled on any
channel that is preprogrammed as a PL/DPL busy channel
lockout channel.
On carrier squelch channels, Transmit Inhibit is available to
prohibit transmissions when any carrier is present.
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 17
DTMF Telephone Interconnect P110 Portable Radios
DTMF Telephone Interconnect
(Not available on 2 Channel Models)
You can encode Dual Tone Multiple Frequency (DTMF)
tones through the optional 12 button keypad. The tones are
used for:
• access to the landline telephone network
• remote control operation
DTMF Telephone Interconnect
Operation
1. Press and hold the PTT button.
2. Press the desired numeric keys on
the DTMF keypad to transmit the
tones. As long as the PTT button is
held while the digits are pressed,
the corresponding DTMF tones
are transmitted.
After this operation is completed, the PTT button resumes its normal function.
NOTE
18 6880902Z28-E March, 1996
P110 Portable Radios Optional Enhancements
Optional Enhancements
(Not Available on 2 Channel Models)
Channel Scan
This optional feature allows you to monitor a number of channels. The receiver checks each channel in a preprogrammed
list for activity (up to 7 channels on the 8 channel model).
Two types of channel scan are offered in the P110; non-priority and priority scan. Both types of channel scan are available
with PL/DPL operation. To initiate the scan feature, rotate the
channel selector switch to the channel in which scan is programmed. If a conversation is initiated on any of the channels
that the radio is scanning, the radio stops on the active channel and you can listen to the conversation.
The P110 scan list is not operator selectable;
however, it may be reprogrammed through the
Radio Service Software available at your local
Motorola Radius dealer.
• Non Priority Channel Scan
With this type of scan operation, no one scan channel has priority over another. The scanner stops on the first scan channel
with activity , and when the activity is o ver and a 3-second
"hang-time" has expired, proceeds to the next scan channel.
• Priority Channel Scan
Any one of the radio's programmed channels may be designated as the priority channel. Whenever activity occurs on
the priority channel, the scanner automatically stops there
and the priority alert tone is heard. Even if you are listening
to another channel in the scan list, the radio automatically
goes to the priority channel when there is activity.
• PL/DPL Channel Scan
Private-Line operation is offered with priority and nonpriority channel scan. With this mode of scanning operation, the scanner stops on only the scan channels coded
with the proper PL/DPL tone if PL/DPL signalling is active
when you initiate scan.
If the monitor mode is not active when the scanning feature is initiated, the radio performs a PL
type of scan. If the monitor mode is active when
the scanning feature is initiated, the radio performs a CSQ type of scan.
NOTE
NOTE
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 19
Optional Enhancements P110 Portable Radios
• Talkback Scan
This is an option of the channel scan features listed on
page 19 that is used when the PTT button is pressed
when scanning has stopped on a channel. When transmit
or receive activity ceases on a scan channel, a "hang
time" of approximately 3 seconds occurs prior to the radio
resuming scan for other channel activity. This "hang time"
gives you time to receive or respond to a call before scanning resumes. The "hang-time" is programmable through
the Radio Service Software available at your local
Motorola Radius Dealer.
• Designated Channel Scan (Home Revert)
Pressing the PTT button while the radio is scanning
causes the radio to transmit on the preprogrammed designated channel location. This channel location is programmable through the Radio Service Software available at
your local Motorola Radius Dealer.
If both Designated Channel Scan and Talkback
Scan are selected, the radio transmits on the active
channel. If however, there are no active channels,
the radio transmits on the Designated Channel.
• Scan Talkback Tone
The Scan Talkback Tone feature enables you to find the
last active channel received during scan mode. A beep is
emitted when the channel selector knob is rotated to the
last channel received during scan.
• Scan Nuisance Delete
When a conversation occurs and it is not your priority
channel or designated scan channel, you can temporarily
eliminate this channel from the
scan list by pressing the side
Control button (if the Control button is programmed for Scan Nuisance Delete). T o add the deleted
channel back to the pre-programmed scan list, you must exit
and reenter the scan function.
NOTE
The Volume Set feature is replaced whenever
the side control button is programmed to operate the Scan Nuisance Delete feature.
NOTE
20 6880902Z28-E March, 1996
P110 Portable Radios Optional Enhancements
Signalling Enhancements
Quik-Call II Decoding
Call Alert
Call Alert works similarly to tone-only pagers. When a Call
Alert (page) is received, a series of 4 beep decode tones
are heard while the LED flashes yellow . The LED contin ues
flashing yellow and alert tone continues until the call alert is
acknowledged by the radio. If you transmit by pushing the
PTT button or change the rotary channel selector while a
Call Alert signal is in progress, the LED stops flashing and
the Call Alert tone is disabled.
Voice Selective Call
This feature operates like a standard pager providing a onetime voice message. When a Voice Selective Call is
received by the radio, a one-time 2 beep decode tone is
heard while the LED flashes yellow . The radio unm utes and
the voice message is heard. The LED continues flashing
yellow while the voice message is heard. The Voice Selective Call feature does not require any action to ac knowledge
the message and after the transmission is completed, the
radio returns to normal operation.
MDC-1200 Encoding
PTT ID
When on a channel with the PTT ID feature, the radio transmits an identification code (unit ID) to the base station, indicating which portable is in operation. This code is sent
whenever the PTT button is pressed. A sidetone is heard as
the ID is being transmitted; when the tone ends, start your
voice message in the standard manner. The LED glo ws red
during the time that the ID is sent out.
Signalling and Channel Scan
Signalling and channel scan are compatible in the P110
radio. However, during scan operation, a Voice Selective
Call on a particular channel could be missed since the radio
may not be checking that channel when the Voice Selective
Call is being sent.
It is recommended that priority scan be selected and the signalling channel be designated the priority channel to improve
the likelihood that the Voice Selective Call is received.
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 21
Battery Information P110 Portable Radios
Battery Information
The P110 radio receives its
power (7.5V DC) from a
rechargeable nickel-cadmium
battery as listed in the accessories section. These batteries,
designed specifically for use in
the P110 radio, are a safe,
dependable power source.
Proper care of the battery will
ensure its effectiveness and
allow for peak performance of
the radio.
Recharging NickelCadmium Batteries
Recharge the battery before use
to ensure optimum capacity and
performance. The battery was
designed to be used only with a
Motorola P110 charger. Charging in non-Motorola equipment
may lead to battery damage and
void the battery warranty.
When charging a battery that is attached to a
radio, always turn the radio off to ensure a full
charge.
NOTE
Charging Temperature
The battery should be about 77° (room
temperature) whenever possib le. Charging
a cold battery (below 50°F) may result in
leakage of electrolyte, and ultimately, in
failure of the battery. Charging a hot battery (about 95° F) results in reduced discharge capacity , affecting the perf ormance
of the radio. P110 rapid rate battery chargers contain a temperature sensing circuit
22 6880902Z28-E March, 1996
P110 Portable Radios Battery Information
to ensure that the battery is charged within these temperature limits. If the charger is not performing a rapid rate
charge, the charger’s LED flashes red to indicate that the
battery is being charged at a slow trickle rate. For additional
information on batteries and battery charging, refer to the
battery charger information in the service manual.
Short Circuit
Care should be taken to avoid external short-circuiting of
the battery.
A sustained high rate discharge (e.g., a paper
clip placed accidentally across the battery contacts) may permanently damage the battery,
void the battery warranty, and create a burn or
fire hazard.
CAUTION
Memory Effect (Reduced Charge Capacity)
The Memory Effect was a phenomenon which caused a
temporary loss in battery capacity or voltage due to repetitive shallow discharging or low term overcharging. This
Memory Effect has been virtually eliminated in Motorola
batteries with the use of the latest in cell technology from
our selected cell suppliers.
Nickel-Cadmium Battery Disposal
For disposition, Nickel-cadmium sealed rechargeable batteries should be delivered to an authorized metals reclamation dealer (refer to inside front cover of this manual).
DO NOT DISPOSE OF ANY BATTERIES IN A
FIRE AS THEY MAY EXPLODE!
WARNING
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 23
Battery Charger P110 Portable Radios
Battery Charger
Operating Instructions (P110)
THE BATTERY IS SHIPPED FROM THE FACTORY UNCHARGED AND MUST BE
CHARGED BEFORE USE.
TO REDUCE RISK OF INJURY, CHARGE
ONLY MOTOROLA NICKEL- CADMIUM TYPE
RECHARGEABLE BATTERIES LISTED.
OTHER TYPES OF BATTRIES MAY BURST,
CAUSING PERSONAL INJURY AND DAMAGE.
• Do not expose charger to rain or snow.
• Use of an attachment not recommended or sold by
Motorola may result in a risk of fire, electric shock, or
injury to persons.
• To reduce risk of damage to electric transformer and
cord, pull by the transformer rather than the cord when
disconnecting charger.
• Position cord so that it will not be stepped on, tripped
over, or otherwise subjected to damage or stress.
• An extension cord should not be used unless absolutely
necessary. Use of an improper extension cord could
result in a risk of fire and electric shock. If an extension
cord must be used make sure:
(1) That pins on plug of extension cord are the same
number, size and shape as those on transformer,
(2) That extension cord is properly wired and in good
condition, and
NOTE
WARNING
24 6880902Z28-E March, 1996
P110 Portable Radios Battery Charger
(3) The cord size is 18AWG for lengths of up to 100 feet,
and 16AWG for lengths up to 150 feet.
• Do not operate charger with damaged cord or plug —
replace them immediately.
• Do not operate charger if it has received a sharp blow,
been dropped, or otherwise damaged in any way; take it
to your local Motorola Radius technician.
• Do not disassemble charger; take it to your local Motorola
Radius dealer when service or repair is required. Incorrect
reassembly may result in risk of electric shock or fire.
• To reduce risk of electric shock, unplug charger from outlet before attempting any maintenance or cleaning. Turning off controls will not reduce this risk.
To Operate Charger
1. Insert the battery, with or without the radio, into the
charger pocket. (Be sure that the radio is off).
2. Insert plug into the charger and plug the transformer
into the appropriate AC power outlet.
3. When the battery is fully inserted, the LED glows red.
The LED continues to glow red while the battery is
charging.
Plug
Transformer
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 25
Battery Charger P110 Portable Radios
4a. For Single-Unit Standard Rate Battery Chargers only:
When a standard-charge battery reaches full charge,
no change in the LED occurs (red glow remains). The
battery fully charges in 10 hours.
You can turn the radio on while it is in the
charger and have it receive normally. However,
allow at least 25% more time for the battery to
reach full capacity . DO NOT TRANSMIT WHILE
THE RADIO IS IN THE CHARGER.
4b. For Single-Unit and Multi-Unit Rapid-Charge Battery
Chargers only: When charging a rapid-charge battery,
the LED glows green indicating CHARGE COMPLETE
when the battery reaches full charge. This LED also
indicates that the battery is now charging at a trickle
rate. A LED flashes red indicating that the battery may
be out of “rapid charge range”. The rapid charge automatically begins when the battery is within the correct
range. Typical charge times for Rapid-Charge Battery
Chargers are as follows:
60-90 Minutes for High Capacity Battery
A new battery or one which has not been used
for sev eral months ma y cause a premature fully
charged indication. These batteries should be
trickle charged overnight before putting them
into service.
5. If the LED does not glow red when the battery is
inserted into the charger, check the battery and charger
contacts to be sure they are clean. There are no user
serviceable parts in the charger. If the charger fails to
operate, contact your local Motorola Radius dealer.
NOTE
NOTE
26 6880902Z28-E March, 1996
P110 Portable Radios Accessories
Accessories
Radius offers several accessories to increase communications
efficiency . Many of the accessories av ailable are listed belo w , b ut
for a complete list, consult your Radius dealer.
Antennas:
NAD6502 — Black 146-174 MHz VHF Antenna
HAD9338 — Yellow 136-162 MHz VHF Antenna
HAD9742 — Black 136-162 MHz VHF Stubby Antenna
HAD9743 — Blue 162-174 MHz VHF Stubby Antenna
HAD9934 — pink 174-195 MHz VHF Antenna
HAD9935 — Purple 195-208 MHz VHF ANtenna
NAE6483 — None 403-520 MHz UHF Antenna
NAE6521 — Red 400-440 MHz UHF Stubby Antenna
NAE6522 — Green 438-470 MHz UHF Stubby Antenna
NAE6523 — Black 470-520 Mhz UHF Stubby Antenna
HAD9728 — None Tunable Antenna Kit (VHF)
Each of the color coded antennas listed is
designed to cover only the frequency split indicated. Therefore, it is important to order the
correct antenna (frequency split) to match a
specific customer frequency.
Carrying Accessories:
HLN9985 Waterproof Bag
HLN8153 Nylon Carry Case
HLN9076 Molded Carry Holder With Belt Clip
HLN8255 Replacement 3” Spring Action Belt Clip
HLN9012 Leather Carry Case With Belt Loop
HLN9013 Leather Carry Case With Swivel
HLN9014 DTMF Leather Carry Case With Swivel
HLN9015 Replacement Strap For Leather Carry Case
HLN9084 Replacement Strap for Molded Carry Holder
HLN9149 Swivel Belt Loop Adapter (for use with HLN8153
HLN8052 Wrist Strap
HLN8414 Chest Pack Carry Holder
NTN5243 Shoulder Strap (for all carry carry cases)
NTN5629 Replacement 3” Swivel Belt Loop
HLN9035 Replacement 2-1/2” Swivel Belt Loop
Vehicular Accessories:
HLN9719 Vehicular Charger 1 Hour/12 Volt
NDN4014 Vehicular Battery Eliminator
(Standard With Unit)
(Standard With Unit)
NOTE
(HLN9076)
and HLN9012)
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 27
Accessories P110 Portable Radios
Nickel-Cadmium Battery Chargers:
HTN9630 Charger 1 Hour/120 Volt
HTN9802 Charger 1 Hour/220 Volt
HTN9803 Charger 1 Hour/240 Volt
HTN9167 Charger 90 Minute/120 Volt
HTN9168 Charger 90 Minute/220 Volt
HTN9702 Charger 10 Hour/120 Volt
HTN9804 Charger 10 Hour/220 Volt
HTN9805 Charger 10 Hour/240 Volt
HTN9748 Charger Multi 6 Unit 1 Hour/120 Volt
HTN9811 Charger Multi 6 Unit 1 Hour/220 Volt
HTN9812 Charger Multi 6 Unit 1 Hour/240 Volt
HTN9164 Charger Multi 6 Unit 90 Minute/120 Volt
HTN9165 Charger Multi 6 Unit 90 Minute/220 Volt
HLN9405 Charger Conversion Kit Multi 6 Unit/120 Volt
HLN9406 Charger Conversion Kit Multi 6 Unit/220 Volt
HLN9407 Charger Conversion Kit Multi 6 Unit/240 Volt
HLN9944 Wall Mounting Bracket For Multi Unit Charger
HLN9293 Wall Mounting Bracket For Multi Unit Charger
(for use with HTN9748, HTN9811 and HTN9812)
(for use with HTN9748, HTN9164 and HTN9165)
Batteries:
HNN8148 1200 mAh High Capacity Battery
Audio/RF Accessories:
HMN9787 Light Weight Headset With Swivel Boom Mic
HMN9013 Lightweight Headset II With Swivel Boom Mic
BDN6647 Medium Weight Headset With Swivel Boom Mic
BDN6648 Heavy Duty Headset With Swivel Boom Mic
HMN9021 Medium Weight Dual Muff Headset (over the head)
HMN9022 Medium Weight Dual Muff Headset (behind the head)
HMN9725 Remote Speaker Microphone
HMN9754 2 Piece Surveillance Microphone
BDN6646 Ear Microphone With PTT Interface
BDN6706 Ear Microphone With VOX Interface
HMN9752 Earpiece With Volume Control
HMN9727 Earpiece Without Volume Control
HLN9756 BNC Adapter
HLN8096 A udio Accessory Security Clamp
HLN3138 DTMF Retrofit f or 8 Channel Models Only
BDN6720 Flexible Ear Receiver - Earpiece w/o Volume Control
(Flexible Plastic Earloop, Speak er rests External to Ear)
Prices and Availability Subject to Change Without Notice
28 6880902Z28-E March, 1996
P110 Portable Radios Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
If you experience difficulty, check the following items before
requesting service.
1. Review steps under OPERATION.
2. Be sure the frequency select switch is set to the correct
channel.
3. Replace or recharge the battery.
4. If reception is poor, check the antenna. It must be
undamaged and operated in the vertical position for
best reception.
5. Try several different operating locations, especially
when operating the radio inside buildings.
6. Check transmitter by transmitting to another portable
radio or communications receiver. If the receiver has a
signal strength ('S') meter, make comparison readings
against another portable radio. Also check the antenna.
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 29
Service P110 Portable Radios
Service
Because this unit contains a radio transmitter, Federal law
prohibits anyone from making any internal adjustments to
the transmitter unless specifically licensed to do so by government regulations. If any operational difficulties should
arise, report them to your local Motorola Radius dealer.
Proper repair and maintenance will assure efficient operation and long life for this radio.
30 6880902Z28-E March, 1996
P110 Portable Radios General Radio Care
General Radio Care
1. Avoid physical abuse of your radio such as carrying it
by the antenna or remote microphone.
2. Wipe the battery contacts with a lint-free cloth to
remove dirt, grease, or other material which may prevent good electrical connections.
3. When not in use, keep the accessory jack covered with
the protective cap.
4. Clean the radio exterior using a cloth moistened with
water. See inside front cover.
Use of chemicals such as detergents, alcohol,
aerosol spray, and/or petroleum products may
be harmful and damage the radio housing and
cover.
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 31
CAUTION
Safety Information P110 Portable Radios
Safety Information
The Federal Communications (FCC) with its action in General Docket 79-144, March 13, 1985 has adopted a safety
standard for the human exposure to radio frequency (RF)
electromagnetic energy emitted by FCC-regulated equipment. Proper operation of this radio will result in user exposure substantially below the FCC recommended limits.
DO NOT hold the radio such
that the antenna is too close to,
or touching exposed parts of the
body , especially the face or e yes
while transmitting. The radio
performs best if the microphone
is two or three inches away from
the lips and the radio is vertical.
DO NOT hold the transmit (PTT) button on when not actually desiring to transmit.
DO NOT allow children to play with any radio equipment
containing a transmitter.
DO NOT operate a portable transmitter near unshielded
electrical blasting caps or in an explosive atmosphere
unless it is a type especially qualified for such use.
DO NOT operate the portable with a headset or other audio
accessories at high volume levels. Hearing experts advise
against continuous high volume operation. If you experience a ringing in your ears, reduce volume level or discontinue use.
32 6880902Z28-E March, 1996
P110 Portable Radios Computer Software Copyrights
Computer Software Copyrights
The Motorola products described in this manual may
include copyrighted Motorola computer programs stored in
semiconductor memories or other media. Laws in the
United States and other countries preserve for Motorola
certain exclusive rights for copyrighted computer programs,
including the exclusive right to copy or reproduce in any
form, the copyrighted computer program. Accordingly, any
copyrighted Motorola computer programs contained in the
Motorola products described in this manual may not be copied or reproduced in any manner without the express written permission of Motorola. Futhermore, the purchase of
Motorola 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, except for the normal non-exclusive royalty-free
license to use that arises by operation of law in the sale of a
product.
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 33
Licensing Information P110 Portable Radios
Licensing Information
Your Radius radio operates on FM radio communication frequencies and is subject to the Rules and Regulations of the
Local Communications Governing Agencies. These agencies may require that all operators using Private Land
Mobile or General Mobile Radio frequencies obtain a radio
license before operating their equipment. The operator
receives a license for use of the radio equipment under a
specific eligibility and on a particular frequency or set of frequencies. To determine eligibility for use of Private Land
Mobile Service frequencies contact your local communications governing agency . The y are able to supply inf ormation
required to properly obtain and complete the license application form.
Agency addresses for several countries are listed
below:
In the United States contact:
Federal Communications Commission
Consumer Assistance
Branch License Division
Gettysburg, PA 17326
Tel.(717) 337-1212
In Canada contact:
Head Equipment Approval Unit
Department of Communications
1241 Clyde Avenue
Ottawa, Ontario K2C-1Y3
Canada
Tel(613) 998-5968
In the United Kingdom contact:
Radio Communications Agency
P.O. Box 20
London
SE1 8TZ
Tel 71 215 2152
34 6880902Z28-E March, 1996
P110 Portable Radios Licensing Information
In Mexico contact:
Secretaria De Communicaciones Y Transportes
Direccion General De Politicas
Y Normas De Communicaciones
Av. Eugenia No. 197-5o. Piso
Mexico, D.F. 06700
In Singapore contact:
Telecommunications Authority of Singapore
3rd Storey Comcenter
31 Exeter Road
Singapore, 0923
Singapore
In Japan contact:
Communications Research Laboratory
Ministry of Posts & Telecommunications
MKK Building
7-2,5-chome
Yashio, Shinagawaku
Tokyo, 140 Japan
In Hong Kong Contact:
Hong Kong Telecommunications Authority
Telecommunications Branch
Post Office, Hong Kong
6/F Sincere Building
173 Des Voeux Road Central
Hong Kong
In other countries, contact your local Radius dealer for
licensing information.
March, 1996 6880902Z28-E 35
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