FUJIAN NEW CENTURY COMMUNICATIONS DM-607 DMR Radio User Manual Part 1
QUANZHOU CITY NEW CENTURY COMMUNICATION ELECTRONICS CO.,LTD. DMR Radio Part 1
Contents
- 1. User Manual Part 1
- 2. User Manual Part 2
- 3. User Manual Part 3
User Manual Part 1
Kydera® PROFESSIONAL DIGITAL TWOVWAV RADIO DM'607 User Manual TO USER Thank you for purchasing the digital / analog two way radios designed and produced by Quanzhou City New Century Communication Electronic Co.. Ltd. This product is developed elaborately as a regular digital handheld radio according to EU standard and advanced international technology. The radio is endowed with ergonomic design and comprehensive function to deliver an advanced communication solution, which can definitively bring you a whole new operation and digital communication experience, improve yourwork efficiency and convenience, and provide a reliable saleguard tor emergent communication. Our serial products are tested strictly by rigorous testing procedures with advance international instruments and equipments. Warm warning. To derive optimum performance from your radio, please read this manual and the supplied Safety Information Booklet carefully before use. FCC Statement This equipment has been tested and found to comply with part 90 of Fcc Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates and can radiate raoio 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 interlerence Will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio ortelevision reception. which can be determined by turning the equipment ofrand on. the user IS encouraged to try to correct. The interference by one or more of the folloWing measures: - Reorierlt or relocate lhe receiving antenna. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. I Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. - Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help 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. Note' "Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible ror compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment." Attention: This radio complies With IEEE and ICNIRP exposure limits for occupational/controlled RF exposure.environrnenl at operating duly factors of up to 50% and is authorized by the FCC for occupational use only. Compliance with RF Exposure Standards The radio complies with the following RF energy exposure standards and guidelines: a United States Federal Communications Commission. Code of Federal Regulations; 47 CFR &1.1307,1.1310 and 2.1093 I American National Standards Institute (ANSI) / Institute ol Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95. 132005; Canada RSStOZ Issue 5 March 2015. I Institute oi Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95.1.2005 Edition RF Exposure Compliance and Control Guidelines and Operating Instructions To control your exposure and ensure compliance with the occupational/controlled environment exposure limits always adhere to the lollowing procedures. Guidelines: I Do not remove the RF Exposure Label from the device. - User awareness instructions should accompany deVice when transferred to other users. - Do not use this device it the operational requirements described herein are not met. Operating Instructions. - Transmit no more than the rated duty factor of 50% of the time. To transmit (talk). push the Push-To-Talk (PTT) button. To receive calls, release the PTT button. Transmitting 50 % of the time, or less, is important because this radio generates measurable RF energy exposure only when transmitting (in terms of measuring for standards compliance). I Hold the radio in a vertical position in front of lace with the microphone (and the other parts of the radio, including the antenna) at least one inch (2.5 cm) away irom the nose.Keeping the radio at the proper distance is important because RF exposures decrease with distance from the antenna. Antenna should be kept away from eyes. - When worn on the body, always place the radio in a approved clip, holder. holster, case, or body harness for this product. Using approved body-worn accessories is important because the use of ours or other manufacturer's non-approved accessories may result in exposure levels. which exceed the FCC‘s occupational/controlled environment RF exposure limits. . it you are not using a body-worn accessory and are not using the radio in the intended use position in front of the face. then ensure the antenna and the radio are kept at least 2.5 cm (one inch) from the body when transmitting. Keeping the radio at the proper distance is important because RF exposures decrease with increasing distance from the antenna. I Use only manutacturer‘s name approved supplied or replacement antennas. batteriesand accessories. Use of non- manufacturer-narne approved antennas. batteries, and accessories may exceed the FCC RF exposure guidelines. Safety: I It‘ important that the operation is aware or and understand the general hazards to the operation ofany transceiver. . We can't guarantee the safety and operability ol transceiver that using other accessories not sold by us. A Disassembled and maintained by qualified technicians only. Warning: Turn off the transceiver in the following locations. I In explosive atmospheres. (Inflammable gas.dust particles. metallic powders. grain powers. etc.). - While taking on fuel or parking at gasoline service stations. Precautions A Observe the following precautions to prevent fire. personal inquiry and transceiver damage. I Do not modity or attempt to adjust this transceiver tor any reason by non-technicians. I Do not expose the transceiver of direct sunlight tor long time. nor place it close to heating appliances. I Do not place the transceiver in a dusty. humid or wet area. nor place on unstable surface. I If an abnormal odor or smoke is detected coming from the transceiver. switch OFF the transceiver immediately and remove the battery pack from the transceiver. And contact your dealer in time. Getting Started : Belare you use this user manual. please review the following information carefully. o How to use this user manual. 0 What intormation that your dealer r System Administrator can inform you. How to use this user manual This manual introduces the basic operation ol RADIOBOSS compatible DMR/Analog handheld transceiver. However. your dealer or system administrator may already preset features of this radio based on your working type and requirement. Please consult with your dealer or system administrator about the details. For your convenience and easy tamiliar With this radio. the icons below are used for distinguishing operable and available features reranalog mode and digital mode. OThis icon indicates the iunction is only available in Analog mode @This icon indicates the function is only available in Digital mode You can check with your dealer or system administrator for the following: 9 Is your radio with default settings or any preset channels that the distributor usually sel" 0 Which buttons are have been designed to operate other features? 0 What optional accessories can be used With your radio” CONTENT ( | ) PREPARATION FOR OPERATING THE RADIO Please assemble your radio by following steps The battery pack is not charged at lhe Iactory, charge \tfirsfly before use.... Installing the battery to (he radm Installing the antenna... lnslalling the bell clip Installing the common Interface fender (Dust cover)... Swwlch Ihe raolo power 0N.... Adjusl the volurn PREPARATION FOR OPERATING THE RADIO CHARGING THE BATTERY PACK Please use charger, adaptor and battery pack supplied only by us. The charger can indicate the charging status. Charging diagram: Charging steps: 1. Plug the AC adaptor into an AC outlet. like arrow (D 2. Plug the AC adapter cable into the adapterjack located on the back of the charger. like arrow® 3. Place the battery pack or the radio with a battery pack into the charger. like armw® 4. The indicator lighls red and charging starls. 5. When charging is completed, the indicatcr lights green. Then remove the battery pack orthe radio trom the charger. 6. For optimum battery life and performance, charge the battery pack or the radio (With a battery pack) at least 12 hours before inilial use. C harging indicators LED indicator Charger slate Descrbricu LED Flashesred and than err Electrily butanslandby made Nn-Inad LED Lights Rod Charging Insert battery wcwutuly LED lights Green Fully charged cnarpinp ccmpleted LED riasnes Ran Failure rm mainlanances Note: 1. It is normal if the charger LED flashes red for a short time when the charger is just connected. 2. li a second battery is replaced to charge, please wait until the current battery is fully charged (lights green).lt the charger indicator flashes red during charging: (1) Please check it the battery pack is well connected with the charger. (2) The battery pack is damaged or failed (3) The surrounding temperature is too high or too low. Note: Piease read the "Battery Satety Information" before use the charger. INSTALLING THE BATTERY PACK 1. Align the battery pack to the battery slot like diagram (17 2. Sliding the battery pack to the battery slot till the battery lock lo the right place like diagram (2]. PREPARATION FOR OPERATING THE RADIO we To remove the battery. turn off the radio firstly. Then slide the battery latch upwards to unlocK the battery, like diagram (33. INSTALLING THE ANTENNA Turn off the radio. holding the base of antenna, and then screw it into the connector on the top at transceiver and turn clockwise until secure. To remove the antenna, turn off the radio firstly, and rotate it anticlockwise. INSTALLING THE BELT CUP Align the belt clip to the two screw holes on the back of the radio. and then tighten the screws by using special screw driver. To remove the belt clip, unscrew the screws. INSTALLING THE COMMON INTERFACE FENDER (DUST COVER) Insert! pull out the audio accessories] programming cable 1. Please open the cover of connector in diagram 6), 2. According to the direction of the arrow (2} to connect to the connector of radio, then press insert slightly. 3. According to the direction of the arrow {7) to pull it out. 4. Then Cover the fender. re A9 Note: Alter install. it the accessories can't use. please check this accessories is match or not or install is improper. PREPARATION FOR OPERATING THE RADIO TURNING THE RADIO ON Short press the power switch for 3 seconds, you Will hear the open [one or voice prompt. Then release the button, the radio has turned an. Nate: 1. llthe alert or voice prompt function Is disabled, the radio will not have open tone. ll your radio can't tum on, kindly check the battery. Make sure the battery is charged and install properly. ll your radio still can't open up, please Contact your local dealer. 2. If you want to turn all the radio, short press the power for 3 seconds, you Wlll hear the close tone. Then release the button, the radio has lurned off. ADJUSTING THE VOLUME Rotate clockwise the volume central to increase the vulume after power err. Rotate antrclockwrse the volume control to decrease the volume. CONTENT ( II ) KNOWING MORE ABOUT THE RADIO CONTROLS SETTING Please review the lolawing sub-directory firstly: Rama controls ..... Programmable keys.. Radros lunctlons can be preset by programmable Keys.. Olher sellings and utlllly functions can be pre—sel by programmable Key PTT Bum"... Switching between Analog and drgrlal mode" LED indrcalor.... RADIO CONTROLS INTRODUCTION RADIO CONTROLS Parts descripfion: NO PART NAME NO PART NAME NO Pan Name 1 Channel selector 6 Srde key 2(*) 11 Lr-pol Battery pack 2 Power switch / volume control 7 LED mmcator 12 Battery latch 3 Antenna 8 MIC / SP connector 4 FTT button 9 Speaker 5 Sue key1(‘) 1D MIC Note: Buttons lrke [“] are programmable key. RADIO CONTROLS INTRODUCTION PROGRAMMABLE KEYS You dealers can pre-set the programmable keys based on the length are button press. Fre-setting can be shortcuts of radio lunctions. 0 Short press — Pressing and Releasing quickly (programmable range is trom 50ms-750ms) 0 Long press — Pressing and holding for programmed length (programmable range is from 500ms-5000ms) Note: The programmable duration tor a key press can be used for all radio functions / utility lunclions or setting, except Emergency Call feature. For detailed function operation, please reler to page 25. Radios functions can be preset by programmable keys A High/Low Power Selection — SWItch power level between High and Low power. A Voice Operating Transmission (VOX) 0N / DFF —Switch between VOX feature ON and OFF A Zone selection — Change the current working zone (allowed to select from a zone list) A Scan on/dtt —Turn 0N / OFF scanning fealure A Scanning Mode —Switch scanning mode in TO. GO. SE. A Repeater / Talk around 3 — Switch between Repeater mode and Talk Around. A Emergency mode ON I OFFQ— Start or stop an emergency alarm or call A Encryption 0N / OFFQ— Turn ON / OFF encryption feature (Available only in Digital Working Mode) A Radio acllvatlon@— It is allowed to enabled a target radio remotely. (Available only in Digital Working Mode) A Radio Detection Q — Detect and conlirm it the radio is within the scope of the system activity without sending any indication or making Visual inspection. (Available only in Digital Working Mode) A Radio kill®— Disable a target radio remotely. which can protect stolen or missed radios being used by others. (Available only in Digital Working Mode) A Remote monitor®— Remotely activate Mic and Transmitter ofa largel radio. and create a call silently Without sending any indication or visual inspection message to target radio. etc. (Available only in Digital Working Mode) A Analog MonitorQ — Turn ON or OFF radio squelch to receive weak analog signal. (Available only in Analogue Working Mode) A Permanent Monitor 6— Same as Analog Monitor feature. monitoring the channel to make sure it is not occupied before transmitting. The only dillerence is once Permanent Monitor is on, the radio will always be in this Monitor mode. till you exit it. RADIO CONTROLS INTRODUCTION A Information Check — Switch to check current channel and battery strength status information A Digital I Analog Mode — SWitch between Digital Mode and Analog Mode. A SQ LevelC—Select the proper SQ level to get the best signal In different environments. A P‘l @— Call Shortcut press it to send corresponding cell function. (Available only in radios without LCD display) A P2 ® — Call Shortcut press it to send corresponding call function. (Available only in radius without LCD display) A F3 6— Call Shortcut, press it to send corresponding call function. (Available only in radios without LCD display) A Flashlight — Turn ON I OFF flashlight. other settings and utility functions can be pre-set by programmable keys 1. Flashlight ON I OFF—turn flashlight ON or OFF 2. Preset keys P1. P2 St P3 — Press call shortcuts to send corresponding calls 3. Information Check — SWitch to check current channel and battery strength status information 4. SO Level of Select the proper SQ level to get the best signal in different environments. 5. High I Low power selection — Switch transmit power level between high and low. PTT BUTTON There are two basic functions of PTT button: Transmitting and Receiving. <— PTT Button 0 Press PTT button to transmit the signals to other radios 9 Release PTT button to receive signals from other radios o If the Individual I Group Call or Prompt Tones is activated. the PTT Sidetone Will be heard when you press or release PTT buttons. 9 If the Individual/ Group Call or Prompt Tone is activated. you will hear the PTT Sidetone when your radio is receiving or communication is finished 0. Note: You can use programming software to turn off all radio alert tones and prompt tones oriust disabled partial radio alert tones and prompt tone 0. 10 RADIO CONTROLS INTRODUCTION SWITCHING BETWEEN DIGITAL AND ANALOG MODE For your Convenience. each channel can be programmed as either analog channel or digital channel. 0 In standby mode, press [ Digital / Analog ] button tor at least 3 seconds, the current channel will be SWitched between Analog and Digital mode. Note: During scanning, the radio also can switches between Analog and Digital mode, but scanning mode will be disabled. LED INDICATORS LED indicators display the working status and modes of radios. -. LED indicatur 9 When LED indicator lights up solid green, the radio is transmitting in analog mode. 9 When green LED indicator flashes, the radio is receiving in analog mode. 9 When LED indicator lights up solid blue, the radio is transmitting in digital mode. 9 When blue LED indicator flashes, the radio is receiving in digital made. Note: 0 In analog mode, ir LED lights up orflashes green, it indicates there is active signal detected over the air; 0 Arid then lI Busy Channel Lock (BEL) function is turned Uri, the radio Will reluse to transmit signal when you press the PTT key. CONTENT ( | I ) INITIATING AND RECEIVING CALLS Afler you understand how your radio is configured, you are able to use h more deftly. Use this directory to familiar with the basic call feature: Choose a Zone... Choose a Channel, User ID, Group ID... Receive and Answer a Call.... Receive and Answer a Group Ca||.. Receive and answer a Private 03".... Receive a General Ca||.. Initiate a Radio Ca Use the Encoder Switch to Initiate a Call... Initiate a Group Call.... lnitia:e a Private Call. Initiate a General Call Making a Group or Private Call... Talk Around.. Monitor... Monitor Channel.... Permanent monitor... 11
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