Please read this user’s guide before installing,
setting up, and using your new product
www.radioshack.com
12-262
Hazard Alert Radio
what’s included
Quick Start p. 2- 3
radio AC adapter
user’s guide
2
Power your radio by inserting the AC adapter into the radio and
plugging into an outlet.
power your radio
set up your hazard alert radio
Press MENU/
SELECT to
select features
and the arrow
buttons
to navigate.
1
3
When you turn on your Hazard Alert Radio the rst time, SET
LANGUAGE displays. Use the arrow buttons and MENU/
SELECT to select and conrm complete the following steps to setup
your Hazard Alert Radio.
The adapter must be intended to be correctly
orientated in a vertical or oor mount position.
AC adapter
NOTE
quick start
3
Insert 6 AA batteries (not included) for backup power.
Press WEATHER/SNOOZE to listen to any available broadcast. See
page 16-18 for a description of messages. For a complete description
of your Hazard Alert Radio, see pages 6-7. To adjust the broadcast
volume, press or while the broadcast is on (levels 1-16).
battery
compartment
insert 6 AA batteries (not included)
receive alert
Press WEATHER /
SNOOZE to
listen to broadcast.
2
4
1. SET LANGUAGE - Select a language - ENGLISH, FRENCH, SPANISH
2. SET COUNTRY - Choose US or Canada.
3. SET STATE (or province) - Choose a state or province.
4. SET COUNTY (or region) - Select a county or region. Optionally, you can add
multiple counties or regions, by selecting YES when the prompt ADD ANOTHER?
displays, otherwise select NO.
5. (Optional) SET ALERT? - Select NO to keep default alerts (recommended). For
information on setting up alerts, see pages 12-14.
6. SETUP DONE displays when setup is nished. The radio automatically searches all
of the channels for the strongest weather broadcast.
4
quick start 2
the basics
This section explains how your Hazard Alert Radio works, how the
weather alert system operates, and describes the weather alert system.
nding a good location 6
description of your Hazard Alert radio 6
battery notes 7
changing your radio’s settings 8
using alarm or snooze 8
connecting to an external system 9
selecting channels 9
signal loss reminder setting 10
backlight setting 10
resetting your hazard alert radio 10
using your radio
This section shows you how to complete additional Hazard Alert Radio
set up. Including how to program alerts, locations, and FIPS/CLC codes.
turning on audible alerts 12
selecting alert type (voice or tone) 12
viewing alerts 13
programming alerts 14
missed alert notication 14
programming locations and FIPS/CLC codes 15
NWS/EC alert descriptions 16
faq
This section contains answers to frequently asked questions about
Hazard Alert Radios.
what are FIPS/CLC codes? 20
what is an alert? 20
what are undened or unrecognized alerts? 21
how do I test my radio? 21
multiple FIPS/CLC codes are stored, so why does
my radio report only one area? 21
5
contents
why is there no weather broadcast when you press
Weather/SNOOZE? 21
what is the difference between a watch and a warning? 22
how can I adapt my weather radio for special needs? 22
why wouldn’t I receive the test signal from NOAA/Weatheradio
Canada? 22
should the radio pick up a weather broadcast all of the time? 23
what does 0H29M (or similar) on the display mean? 23
what does CHECK OP on the display mean? 23
specications 24
RF emissions information 25
warranty back cover
6
description of your Hazard Alert Radio
MENU/SELECT and Arrow
Keys
Press to choose menu items
and conrm your selection.
The arrow keys / / /
allow you to navigate the
programming menu and
adjust the volume.
WEATHER/SNOOZE
Press to listen to the
broadcast, stop alarm, or
activate snooze when the
alarm sounds.
Set Clock and Alarm
To set clock, press and
hold the CLOCK button to
enter setup mode. To set
alarm press CLOCK until É
ashes, then press and hold
CLOCK to enter alarm setup.
Press or to select
minute or hour, the selected
digit ashes.
Press or to change
the digits.
Press after setting
the time to conrm your
selection and exit. A beep
sounds.
ip-up display
Shows the radio’s menu
choices. Lift to change angle.
ALERTS
While an alert is in effect, the corresponding
alert LED indicator ashes for 60 seconds and
then lights for the duration of time the alert
is in effect.
Red - Warning, Orange - Watch,
Yellow - Advisory and Green - Ready.
For the best reception, place your Hazard Alert Radio on a at surface where it can receive
alert signals and you can hear the weather broadcast. To improve the Hazard Alert Radio’s
ability to receive a broadcast, do not place Hazard Alert Radio near any large obstructions or
metal surfaces such as a refrigerator, a metal cabinet, etc.
nding a good location
7
the basics
ALERT OUT
Connect to compatible external alerting device. When your radioWhen your radio
receives an alert, it passes the alert to the device. To reset the alert,
press WEATHER/SNOOZE twice. The alert turns off automatically
when the alert period ends. See page 9 for more information.
A/C adapter
Plug AC adapter
into the radio,
then into an AC
outlet.
ALARM SNOOZE/OFF/ON
Slide to turn on alarm or alarm
with a 10 minute snooze. See
page 8 for more.
ALERT ON/
OFF
Turn audible
alerts on or off.
See page 12 for
more.
External Antenna
For better reception,
connect an external
antenna using an optional
adapter cable with a
phono plug (not supplied)
battery backup power
Open the battery compartment
and install 6 AA batteries
inside. Then close the battery
compartment. The battery icon
displays the battery level.
• Use only fresh batteries of the required size and recommended type.
• If you do not plan to use the Hazard Alert Radio for several weeks, remove the batteries.
Batteries can leak chemicals that can damage electronic parts.
• Dispose of old batteries promptly and properly. Do not bury or burn them.
battery notes
8
IMPORTANT! You must set the alarm time before selecting ALARM
ON/SNOOZE. See “Set Clock and Alarm” on page 6.
1. Slide ALARM button to ON or SNOOZE, É is displayed. In Snooze
mode, press WEATHER/SNOOZE to silence the alarm for 10 minutes.
• When the broadcast is on, the alarm sounds for 5 seconds
only.
• If you select ALARM ON/SNOOZE before setting alarm time,
the radio beeps twice.
using alarm or snooze
NOTE
Turn Alarm or
Snooze on or off.
To change features once you have initially programmed your radio,
press MENU/SELECT and
or
to select features in the following
order:
• SELECT CH - Channel setup, see page 9
• ALERT MODE - Alert mode setup, see page 12
• ALT REMINDER - Missed alert reminder, see page 14
• SIG REMINDER - Signal loss reminder, see page 10
• LOCATION - Location, see page 15
• SET ALERTS? Alert setup, see page 14
• SET LANGUAGE - Language setup, see page 2-3
• SET COUNTRY - Country setup, see page 2-3
• BACKLIGHT? - Backlight setup, see page 10
When the feature you want to edit appears, press MENU/SELECT to
select the feature and to display the feature’s options.
changing your radio’s settings
9
the basics
The ALERT OUT feature enables your Hazard Alert Radio to activate
external alerting devices such as pillow shakers, ashers, and other
compatible special needs alerting devices.
Your Hazard Alert Radio provides a switch closure through a transistor
capable of handling up to 200mA, which is adequate for activating
most common alerting devices.
The output signal will change when an alert is received
or expired or manually reset by pressing the “WEATHER
/SNOOZE” button twice. Your RadioShack store carries
audible or visible alert accessories.
connecting to an external system
Connect ALERT OUT to
external alerting device (up to
200mA) with 3.5mm phono
plug cable (not supplied).
NOTE
1. Press MENU/SELECT and press or until SELECT CH displays.
2. Press MENU/SELECT again. Then press or to select either:
AUTO (default)
• SEARCHING CHANNEL displays during a search, followed by
the channel X (where X is the channel number 1-7).
• WEATHER CHANNEL X AVAILABLE displays when channel X is
detected.
• NO CHANNEL AVAILABLE BACK TO CHANNEL X displays when
no channel is detected and the previously selected channel
X displays.
MANUAL
• Press or to select a channel. Then press MENU/
SELECT.
3. Press to exit.
If you received a NOAA/Weatheradio Canada broadcast on more
than one channel, the one with the best reception may not be the
best one for your location. Contact your local RadioShack store or
the NWS/EC for information regarding broadcast locations.
selecting channels
NOTE
10
1. Press MENU/SELECT and press or to select BACKLIGHT?
setting. Then, press MENU/SELECT.
2. Select ON, OFF, or AUTO. If you select AUTO, the backlight turns on
for 10 seconds when a key is pressed, an alert is received, or the AC
adapter is plugged in.
3. Press MENU/SELECT again and press to exit.
backlight setting
1. Unplug the AC adapter and remove the backup batteries.
2. While holding down WEATHER/SNOOZE, plug the Hazard Alert
Radio’s AC adapter into an outlet or install batteries. USER SETUP
displays and the radio beeps. Then release WEATHER/SNOOZE.
3. Press MENU/SELECT to clear the memory and restore the factory
settings. DEFAULT displays. Wait 5 to 10 seconds until USER SETUP
displays.
4. Unplug then plug in the AC adapter and install batteries. SET
LANGUAGE displays. You must reinitialize the radio (see pages 2-3).
resetting your hazard alert radio
1. Press MENU/SELECT and press or until SIG REMINDER
displays. Press MENU/SELECT to enable or disable it. (% displays
when enabled and Í displays when disabled.)
2. Press to exit.
• Press any button to mute signal loss reminder alert. If a
signal is detected for less than 10 minutes and lost again, no
signal loss reminder will sound.
• If the signal is lost , SIGNAL LOSS appears and
Ê
ashes
on the display. WARNING and ADVISORY alert LEDs ash
alternatively, and WATCH LED lights.
signal loss reminder setting
NOTE
11
the basics
12
Alerts always display in the LCD. To enable audible alerts, slide
ALERT ON/OFF to ON. An alert sounds when a Warning, Watch, or
Advisory is received and the alert % icon appears.
When ALERT ON/OFF is set to OFF, your radio beeps twice and Í
appears.
If you slide ALERT ON/OFF to OFF before the unit is
powered on, the radio still operates in ALERT ON mode, until
you slide ALERT ON/OFF to ON and then OFF again.
NOTE
Turn on alerts.
1. To select alert type, press MENU/SELECT and press or until
ALERT MODE appears. Press MENU/SELECT to enter. Use or
to select either:
VOICE – An alert tone sounds for 10 seconds, and then the
weather (voice) broadcast automatically turns on for ve
minutes. The alert description and duration also appear.
TONE – An alert tone sounds for 5 minutes, and the alert
description and duration appear. To silence the alert tone
sooner, press WEATHER/SNOOZE.
2. Press MENU/SELECT to conrm and press to exit.
select alert type (voice or tone)
turning on audible alerts
13
using your radio
When an alert sounds, the alert description displays. Press to view
alerts in the order they were received.
Your Hazard Alert Radio can store up to four different alerts in memory.
If an alert is received while another alert is in effect, the new alert
description displays. For example, if your radio received 3 different
weather condition alerts, the following displays in sequence. (3H15M
is 3 hours 15 minutes, the forecast duration of weather condition, 3EVENT is the sum of weather condition).
While reviewing warning messages, if you do not press
or for 30 seconds, the most recently received alert
information appears on the display.
viewing alerts
While an alert is in effect,
the corresponding alert
LED indicator ashes for
60 seconds and then lights
for the duration of time
the alert is in effect.
Red - Warning,
Orange - Watch,
Yellow - Advisory,
Green - Ready
Flash Flood
3H15M 3 -EVENT
Hurricane
0H15M 3 -EVENT
Special Weather
Statement
6H00M 3 -EVENT
NOTE
14
When missed alert reminder is in Tone mode, your Hazard Alert Radio
beeps every 30 seconds after an alert broadcast ends until the alert
effective time expires. In Voice mode, a voice alert broadcasts for up to
5 minutes, then the radio beeps a tone every 30 seconds until the alert
effective time expires.
1. Press MENU/SELECT and press or until ALT REMINDER
appears. Then press MENU/SELECT to select one of the following:
% - missed alert reminder activated.
Í - missed alert reminder disabled.
2. Press to exit.
You can press any button to mute the missed alert reminder.
missed alert notication
Many alerts are on by default. For a list of NWS/EC alerts default
settings, see page 16-18.
1. Press MENU/SELECT then press or until SET ALERT?
displays. Press MENU/SELECT, then press or to select either:
• WARNING
• WATCH
• ADVISORY
2. Press MENU/SELECT and or and choose a specic alert. Then
press MENU/SELECT
3. Press or to select ALERT OFF or ALERT ON.
4. Press MENU/SELECT to select and conrm, and press to exit.
programming alerts
NOTE
15
using your radio
Your Hazard Alert Radio is pre-programmed with the seven weather
broadcast frequencies (channels 1-7). The rst time you use your
Hazard Alert Radio, it automatically scans for the strongest channel
and receives all SAME alert signals broadcast within a 50-mile (80 km)
radius.
WARNING! Your radio has FIPS/CLC codes preset for your state/
province and county/region. Only change a FIPS/CLC code if you
have veried with the NWS/EC that the code is correct.
1. Press MENU/SELECT and press or to select LOCATION setup.
Press MENU/SELECT again to enter location setting.
2. Press or and select from the following, then press MENU/
SELECT:
• ALL – Receives all SAME alert signals broadcast within a 50-
mile (80 km) radius. There are no locations to edit.
• SINGLE – Receives a SAME alert signal for only one
programmed location. In SINGLE mode, only the rst
memory location can be selected.
• MULTIPLE – Receives a SAME alert signal only for the pre-
programmed locations (up to 9). Press or to select an
EMPTY location or a location to edit.
3. In MULTIPLE or SINGLE mode, press MENU/SELECT to select
current memory location and press or to select EDIT? or
DELETE?.
4. To edit, press MENU/SELECT then press or to select new
state/province and county/region. Or, after a county/region is
selected, press to display FIPS/CLC code. Use or to change
the rst digit in the FIPS/CLC code and to select the next digit in
the code.
5. Press MENU/SELECT to conrm and to exit.
• The Hazard Alert Radio may miss alert signals while it is being
programmed.
• When selecting an empty location after adding an county/region to
memory, a list of nearby counties/regions displays. Press once to
choose a county/region from a previously selected state/province.
Press again to select another state/province.
• The radio updates the location based on the entered FIPS/CLC code
and displays the location name. If the new FIPS/CLC code does not
match any county or region, NOT FOUND displays and the entered code
is displayed instead of a county/region name.
• If you press when the cursor is at the left most digit of the FIPS/
CLC code, your changes will not be saved.
programming locations and FIPS/CLC codes
NOTES
16
NWS/EC alert descriptions
Event Code Level Default
Administrative Message Advisory Off
Avalanche Watch Watch On
Avalanche Warning Warning On
Biological Hazard Warning Warning On *
Boil Water Warning Warning On
Blizzard Warning Warning On
Child Abduction Emergency Advisory On
Civil Danger Warning Warning On *
Civil Emergency Message Warning On *
Costal Flood Watch Watch On
Costal Flood Warning Warning On
Chemical Hazard Warning Warning On *
Contaminated Water Warning Warning On *
Dam Watch Watch On
Dam Break Warning Warning On *
Contagious Disease Warning Warning On **
Practice/Demo Advisory Off
Dust Storm Warning Warning On
Emergency Action Notication Warning On *
Emergency Action Termination Advisory On *
Earthquake Warning Warning On *
Immediate Evacuation Warning On *
Evacuation Watch Watch On
Food Contamination Warning Warning On *
Flash Flood Watch Watch On
Flash Flood Statement Advisory On
Flash Flood Warning Warning On
Flood Watch Watch On
Flood Statement Advisory On
Flood Warning Warning On
Fire Warning Warning On
17
using your radio
Event Code Level Default
Flash Freeze Warning Warning On
Freeze Warning Warning On
Hurricane Statement Advisory On
Hazardous Materials Warning Warning On *
Hurricane Watch Watch On
Hurricane Warning Warning On *
High Wind Watch Watch On
High Wind Warning Warning On
Iceberg Warning Warning On
Industrial Fire Warning Warning On *
Local Area Emergency Advisory On *
Law Enforcement Warning Warning On *
Land Slide Warning Warning On *
National Audible Test Advisory Off
National Information Center Advisory Off
Network Notication Message Advisory Off
National Periodic Test Advisory Off
National Silent Test Advisory Off
Nuclear Power Plant Warning Warning On *
Power Outage Advisory Advisory On
Radiological Hazard Warning Warning On *
Required Monthly Test Advisory Off
Required Weekly Test Advisory Off
Special Marine Warning Warning On
Special Weather Statement Advisory On
Shelter In-Place Warning Warning On *
Severe Thunderstorm Watch Watch On
Severe Thunderstorm Warning Warning On
Severe Weather Statement Advisory On
Tornado Watch Watch On
911 Telephone Outage
Emergency
Advisory On
Tornado Warning Warning On *
18
Event Code Level Default
Tropical Storm Watch Watch On
Tropical Storm Warning Warning On *
Tsunami Watch Watch On *
Tsunami Warning Warning On *
Transmitter Backup On Advisory Off
Transmitter Carrier Off Advisory Off
Transmitter Carrier On Advisory Off
Transmitter Primary On Advisory Off
Volcano Warning Warning On *
Wild Fire Watch Watch On
Wild Fire Warning Warning On *
Winter Storm Watch Watch On
Winter Storm Warning Warning On
Unrecognized Watch Watch On
Unrecognized Emergency Advisory On
Unrecognized Statement Advisory On
Unrecognized Warning Warning On *
The * (asterisk) denotes that an alert is enabled permanently
and cannot be selected or changed.
NOTE
19
using your radio
20
what are FIPS/CLC codes?
Your weather radio can receive all SAME alert signals broadcast
within about a 50-mile (80 km) radius. To receive alerts about weather
occurring only in particular counties/regions within that area, you can
program up to nine locations into your Hazard Alert Radio and the
FIPS/CLC codes are automatically set into memory. You can then avoid
hearing an alert that applies to an area within a 50-mile (80 km) radius,
but not necessarily to your county, parish, or region.
For the purpose of broadcasting weather information, the National
Weather Service (NWS) and Environment Canada (EC) have divided
the United States and Canada into areas by state/province and county/
region (or parish, where applicable) then assigned a 6-digit FIPS or CLC
code. For example, the code for Tarrant County, Texas, is 048439.
In the United States, the rst digit of a FIPS code identies the county
subdivision, the next two digits identify the state, and the last three
digits identify the county or parish.
In Canada, the rst digit of a CLC code is always “0”, the next digit
identies the province or area of the country, the next two digits identify
the region, and the last two digits identify the region subdivision.
obtaining FIPS/CLC codes: To obtain the necessary FIPS/CLC codes,
contact your local RadioShack store or call the NWS toll free at 1-888NWR-SAME (1-888-697-7263).
You can also visit the NWS website:
http://www.nws.noaa.gov/nwr/indexnw.htm
In Canada, visit the Meteorological Service of Canada (EC) website:
http://www.msc-smc.ec.gc.ca/msb/
what is an alert?
Your radio is preset to receive warnings, watches and advisories from
the NWS/EC. When an alert is received, a voice or tone alert sounds,
and the alert description and duration appear on the display. Alert
descriptions are based on a list of specic weather alert types published
by NWS/EC. For a list of alert descriptions displayed on your Hazard
Alert Radio, refer to page 16-18.
If severe weather is imminent, do not wait for an alert tone.
NOTE
faq
21
what are undened or unrecognized alerts?
The NWS/EC occasionally broadcasts weather information intended
for commercial or other non-public, or creates and broadcasts new
alert types. If a signal for a new alert type is received and the alert is
turned on, UNRECOGNIZED and the alert description (Warning, Watch or
Advisory) displays.
how do I test my radio?
The NWS and EC broadcast test alerts every week on Wednesday
between 11 AM and 1 PM. To nd out the specic test schedule in your
area, contact your local NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration) and , NWS or EC ofce. These ofces are listed in
most telephone books or on the Internet. On your hazard Alert Radio
these test alerts are turned off. To change your alert settings see
“programming alerts” on page 14. For a list of NWS/EC alerts see pages
16-18.
Important: Clear reception of a weather broadcast signal does not
guarantee an emergency alert will trigger your Hazard Alert Radio’s alert
function. Your Hazard Alert Radio’s alert function will only be triggered
by an emergency alert when you program the weather radio with the
FIPS/CLC code for your area.
multiple FIPS/CLC codes are stored, so why does the
radio only respond to alerts for one area?
Make sure your Hazard Alert Radio is set to MULTIPLE mode. See
“programming locations and FIPS/CLC codes” on page 15.
why is there no weather broadcast when you press
WEATHER/SNOOZE?
Make sure the telescoping antenna is fully extended.
Make sure the Hazard Alert Radio is set to the weather channel
broadcast in your area. See “selecting channels” on page 9.
22
what is the difference between a watch and a
warning?
Your radio is preset to receive warnings, watches and advisories
from the NWS/EC. A watch alerts you to potential severe weather
approaching your area. It doesn’t mean severe weather will occur, but
that the right conditions exist which could lead to severe storms. You
should be prepared for the weather to deteriorate rapidly. A warning
states the severe weather is imminent or present in your vicinity. You
should immediately take precautions to protect yourself and your
family.
how can I adapt my weather radio for my special
needs?
You can use a weather radio with terminal outputs along with a
universal interface and modules to trigger a siren and/or ash
particular lights when an alert is received. For detailed information, see
“connecting to an external system” on page 9.
why wouldn’t I receive the test signal from NOAA/
Weatheradio Canada?
By default your weather radio does not receive test alerts. For
information about turning on alerts, see “programming alerts” on page
14. For a list of NWS/EC alerts see pages 16-18.
Although NOAA is a national organization, the test alerts are sent
locally. Some local services send test signals out once a month instead
of once a week. Other local services do not send out any test alerts
other than seasonal alerts (hurricane or tornado season, etc.). Check
with your local weather service to nd out their testing frequency.
Throughout Canada, EC sends test alerts once a month on the rst
Wednesday at noon local time.
If you are on the right frequency and a signal was sent, you might need
to try a different location for the radio, such as near a window and away
from any other audio equipment, or you may need an external antenna.
faq
23
should the radio pick up a weather broadcast all of the
time?
The weather service broadcasts constantly. If you cannot pick up a
weather broadcast, check the NWS or EC website to be sure you are on
the right frequency. If you are on the correct frequency and do not get
a signal, try moving your weather radio. If you are in a metal building
or in a weak signal area, you may need to use an external antenna. See
pages 6-7 for more information about setting up an external antenna.
what does 0H29M (or similar) on the display mean?
Your Hazard Alert Radio tracks an alert’s effective time. For example,
“0H29M” indicates 0 hours and 29 minutes remain until the alert
expires.
what does CHECK OP on the display mean?
CHECK OP (Check Operation) means your weather radio has not
received any type of SAME alert signal (include test or demo signals) for
about 10 days.
Make sure the antenna is fully extended and the stored location is
correct. See “programming locations and FIPS/CLC codes” on page 15
for more information.
24
specications
channel 1 ............................................................................ 162.400MHz
channel 2 ............................................................................ 162.425MHz
channel 3 ............................................................................ 162.450MHz
channel 4 ............................................................................ 162.475MHz
channel 5 ............................................................................ 162.500MHz
channel 6 ............................................................................ 162.525MHz
channel 7 ............................................................................ 162.550MHz
receiving sensitivity(at12dB SINAD) ............................................ 0.3µV
FIPS/CLC Codes Sensitivity @ ± 3 kHz Deviation / 90% Success Rate
....................................................................................................... 0.3µV
signal to noise ratio ....................................................................... 45dB
channel selectivity .........................................................+/-25kHz,50dB
dimensions (L x W x H) ........................................7 1/8 x 6 x 1 3/5 inch
weight (not including batteries) .................................................13.9 oz
alert out port rating..................................................200mA, tip positive
25
RF emissions information
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class
B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed
to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential
installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency
energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may
cause harmful interference to radio communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular
installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and
on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of
the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that
to which the receiver is needed.
• Consult your local RadioShack or an experienced radio/TV
technician for help.
If you cannot eliminate the interference, the FCC requires that you stop using
your weather radio.
Changes or modications not expressly approved by RadioShack may cause
interference and void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the
following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference,
and (2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference
that may cause undesired operation.
Product Hazard Alert Radio
Model 12-262
Responsible Party
RadioShack
300 RadioShack Circle
Fort Worth,TX 76102
Phone 817-415-3200
©2007. RadioShack Corporation.
All rights reserved. RadioShack and RadioShack.com
are trademarks used by RadioShack Corporation.
This product is warranted by RadioShack against manufacturing defects in material and
workmanship under normal use for ninety (90) days from the date of purchase from RadioShack
company-owned stores and authorized RadioShack franchisees and dealers. For complete warranty
details and exclusions, check with your local RadioShack store.
RadioShack Customer Relations
300 RadioShack Circle, Fort Worth, TX 76102 04/04
limited 90-day warranty
AO0261ADA1
12-262
05A07
Printed in China
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