HARRIS TR-0010-A TR-0010-A User Manual Manual

HARRIS CORPORATION TR-0010-A Manual

Manual

MM101027V1 R1AOperator’s ManualPANTHER 300PPortable Radio
2TABLE OF CONTENTSPageSAFETY TRAININGINFORMATION ................. 3SAFE PRACTICEINFORMATION ................. 8OPERATING RULES ANDREGULATIONS................. 12INTRODUCTION ............... 17CONTROLS ANDINDICATORS .................... 18PANTHER 300P RADIOINDICATORS .................... 23BASIC OPERATION.......... 25SELECTIVE SIGNALING... 28PROGRAMMABLE PTTFUNCTIONS ..................... 31CLONING.......................... 33BATTERY OPERATION .... 34The software contained in this device iscopyrighted by Com-Net Ericsson CriticalRadio Systems, Inc. Unpublished rights arereserved under the copyright laws of theUnited States.NOTICE!This manual is published by Com-Net Ericsson CriticalRadio Systems, Inc., without any warranty.Improvements and changes to this manual necessitatedby typographical errors, inaccuracies of currentinformation, or improvements to programs and/orequipment, may be made by Com-Net Ericsson CriticalRadio Systems, Inc., at any time and without notice.Such changes will be incorporated into new editions ofthis manual. No part of this manual may be reproduced ortransmitted in any form or by any means, electronic ormechanical, including photocopying and recording, forany purpose, without the express written permission of byCom-Net Ericsson Critical Radio Systems, Inc.Copyright © 2000 Com-Net Ericsson Critical RadioSystems, Inc. All rights reserved.
3SAFETY TRAININGINFORMATIONYour Com-NetEricsson radiogenerates RFelectromagneticenergy duringtransmit mode. This radio isdesigned for and classified as“Occupational Use Only”meaning it must be used onlyduring the course ofemployment by individualsaware of the hazards and theways to minimize such hazards.This radio is NOT intended foruse by the “General Population”in an uncontrolled environment.This radio has been tested andcomplies with the FCC RFexposure limits for “OccupationalUse Only.” In addition, your Com-Net Ericsson radio complies withthe following Standards andGuidelines with regard to RFenergy and electromagnetic energylevels and evaluation of such levelsfor exposure to humans:WARNING
4• FCC OET Bulletin 65 Edition97-01 Supplement C,Evaluating Compliance withFCC Guidelines for HumanExposure to Radio FrequencyElectromagnetic Fields.• American National StandardsInstitute (C95.1 – 1992), IEEEStandard for Safety Levelswith Respect to HumanExposure to Radio FrequencyElectromagnetic Fields, 3 kHzto 300 GHz.• American National StandardsInstitute (C95.3 – 1992), IEEERecommended Practice forthe Measurement ofPotentially HazardousElectromagnetic Fields – RFand Microwave.CAUTIONTo ensure that yourexposure to RFelectromagneticenergy is within theFCC allowable limitsfor occupationaluse, always adhereto the followingguidelines:
5• DO NOT operate the radiowithout a proper antennaattached, as this may damagethe radio and may also causeyou to exceed FCC RFexposure limits. A properantenna is the antennasupplied with this radio byCom-Net Ericsson or anantenna specificallyauthorized by Com-NetEricsson for use with thisradio.• DO NOT transmit for morethan 50% of total radio usetime (“50% duty cycle”).Transmitting more than 50%of the time can cause FCC RFexposure compliancerequirements to be exceeded.The radio is transmitting whenthe “TX” LED on top of theradio is lit. You can cause theradio to transmit by pressingthe “PTT” button.• ALWAYS use Com-NetEricsson authorizedaccessories (antennas,batteries, belt clips,speaker/mics, etc). Use ofunauthorized accessoriesmay cause the FCCOccupational/ ControlledExposure RF compliancerequirements to be exceeded.
6• ALWAYS keep the device andits antenna at least 2.0 cm(0.8 inch) away from the bodyand 5 cm (2 inches) from theface when transmitting toensure FCC RF exposurecompliance requirements arenot exceeded. This radio hasbeen tested for RF exposurecompliance at a distance of1.3 cm from the body and 4.0cm from the face for a worsecase scenario. However, toprovide the recipients of yourtransmission the best soundquality, hold the antenna atleast 5 cm (2 inches) frommouth, and slightly off to oneside.The information listed aboveprovides the user with theinformation needed to make him orher aware of a RF exposure, andwhat to do to assure that this radiooperates within the FCC RFexposure limits of this radio.
7ElectromagneticInterference/CompatibilityDuring transmissions, your Com-Net Ericsson radio generates RFenergy that can possibly causeinterference with other devices orsystems. To avoid suchinterference, turn off the radio inareas where signs are posted to doso. DO NOT operate thetransmitter in areas that aresensitive to electromagneticradiation such as hospitals, aircraft,and blasting sites.
8SAFE PRACTICEINFORMATIONThe operator of any land mobileradio should be aware of certainhazards common to the operationof radio transmitters. A list ofseveral possible hazards isgiven:1. Explosive Atmospheres -Areas with potentiallyexplosive atmosphere areoften, but not always, clearlymarked. These may be fuelingareas, such as gas stations,fuel or chemical transfer orstorage facilities, and areaswhere the air containschemicals or particles, suchas grain, dust, or metalpowders. Sparks in suchareas could cause anexplosion or fire resulting inbodily injury or even death.Turn OFF your radio whenin any area with apotentially explosiveatmosphere. It is rare, butnot impossible that theradio or its accessoriescould generate sparks.
92. Electronics Systems - RFenergy from your portableradio may affect someelectronic equipment. Mostmodern electronic equipmentin cars, hospitals, homes, etc.are shielded from RF energy.However, in areas thatinstruct you to turn off two-way radio equipment, alwaysobserve the rules. If indoubt, power the radio OFF.3. Dynamite Blasting Caps -Dynamite blasting caps maybe caused to explode byoperating a radio within 500feet of the blasting caps.Always obey the "Turn OffTwo-Way Radios" signsposted where dynamite isbeing used.When transporting blastingcaps in your vehicle:• Carry the blasting caps ina closed metal box with asoft lining.• Leave the radio OFFwhenever the blastingcaps are being put into orremoved from thevehicle.4. Radio Frequency Energy -Do not use a radio with a
10damaged or missing antenna.A minor burn may result if adamaged antenna comes intocontact with the skin.Replace a damaged antennaimmediately. A missingantenna could damage yourradio. Use only the suppliedor approved antenna.Unauthorized antennas,modifications, or attachmentscould damage the radio unitand may violate FCCregulations.Always turn off your portableradio before boarding anyaircraft. Use it on the groundonly with crew permission.Do not use it in the air.5. Safe DrivingRecommendations -(Recommended by AAA)Read the literature on the safeoperation of the radio.Keep both hands on thesteering wheel and the radiosecured whenever the vehicleis in motion.Place calls only when vehicleis stopped.
11• When talking from amoving vehicle isunavoidable, drive in theslower lane. Keepconversations brief.• If a conversation requirestaking notes or complexthought, stop the vehiclein a safe place andcontinue the call.• Whenever using a radio,exercise caution.
12OPERATING RULES ANDREGULATIONSTwo-way FM radio systems mustbe operated in accordance with therules and regulations of the local,regional, or national government.In the United States, thePANTHER 300P portable radiomust be operated in accordancewith the rules and regulations ofthe Federal CommunicationsCommission (FCC). As an operatorof two-way radio equipment, youmust be thoroughly familiar with therules that apply to your particulartype of radio operation. Followingthese rules helps eliminateconfusion, assures the mostefficient use of the existing radiochannels, and results in a smoothlyfunctioning radio network. Whenusing your two-way radio,remember these rules:1. It is a violation of FCC rules tointerrupt any distress oremergency message. As yourradio operates in much thesame way as a telephone"party line", always listen tomake sure that the channel isclear before transmitting.Emergency calls have priorityover all other messages. Ifsomeone is sending an
13emergency message - suchas reporting a fire or askingfor help in an accident - KEEPOFF THE AIR!2. The use of profane orobscene language isprohibited by Federal law.3. It is against the law to sendfalse call letters or falsedistress or emergencymessages. The FCC requiresthat you keep conversationsbrief and confine them tobusiness. To save time, usecoded messages wheneverpossible.4. Using your radio to sendpersonal messages (except inan emergency) is a violationof FCC rules. You may sendonly those messages that areessential for the operation ofyour business.5. It is against Federal law torepeat or otherwise makeknown anything you overhearon your radio. Conversationsbetween others sharing yourchannel must be regarded asconfidential.6. The FCC requires that youidentify yourself at certainspecific times by means ofyour call letters. Refer to the
14rules that apply to yourparticular type of operation forthe proper procedure.7. No changes or adjustmentsshall be made to theequipment except by anauthorized or certifiedelectronic technician.Under U.S. law, operation of anunlicensed radio transmitterwithin the jurisdiction of theUnited States may bepunishable by a fine of up to$10,000, imprisonment for up totwo years, or both.IMPORTANT
15OPERATING TIPSAntenna location and condition isimportant when operating aportable radio. Operating the radioin low areas or terrain, under powerlines or bridges, inside of a vehicleor in a metal or steel framedbuilding can severely reduce therange of the unit. Mountains andbuildings can also reduce therange of the unit.In areas where transmission orreception is poor, someimprovement may be obtained byensuring that the antenna isvertical. Moving a few yards inanother direction or moving to ahigher elevation may also improvecommunications. Vehicularoperation can be aided with theuse of an externally mountedantenna.Battery condition is anotherimportant factor in the trouble freeoperation of a portable radio.Always use properly chargedbatteries.
16For efficient radio operation, holdthe front of the portable radioapproximately two inches from yourmouth and speak into themicrophone at a normal voice level.Keep the antenna in a verticalposition when receiving ortransmitting a message. Do nothold the antenna when receiving amessage and, especially, do nothold it when transmitting amessage.
17INTRODUCTIONThis manual describes theoperation of the Com-Net EricssonPANTHER™ 300P portable radio.The PANTHER 300P portable radiois a high performance FM portableradio providing reliable two-waycommunication in a ConventionalRadio System.The PANTHER 300P portable radiocan be programmed with up to sixchannels. The PANTHER 300Pportable radio operates on any ofthe following Conventionalplatforms:• Channel GuardEncode/Decode[Squelch Tail Elimination(STE) optional]• Digital Channel GuardEncode/Decode• Type 99 Decode
18CONTROLS ANDINDICATORSFigure 1 – Panther 300P RadioTop View
19Figure 2 – PANTHER 300P RadioSide ViewMonitor/Clear ButtonFunctionThis section describes thefunctionality of Monitor/Clearbutton.
20Monitor/ClearThe Monitor/Clear functionmonitors the channel for activity.While the Monitor/Clear ispressed, squelch, the ChannelGuard decoder, and the Type 99decoder are disabled.If the channel is clear, squelchnoise will be heard. If the channelis busy, traffic will be heard.When the Monitor/Clear button isreleased, squelch, Channel Guard,and Type 99 are re-enabled.After a successful Type 99 decode,press the Monitor/Clear button toswitch the Type 99 Decoder statefrom Monitor mode to SelectiveCall mode.Option Button FunctionsThe following functions can beassigned to the Option button.NOTEPress and hold theOption button toexecute the program-med function.
21Table 1: Programmed FunctionsStatesFunction 1 ShortHighTone2 ShortHighTonesHigh/LowPowerHighPowerLowPowerLocal/Distant SquelchLocal DistantType 99 ON OFFDisabledNo function is assigned to theOption button. When pressed, theradio will emit a Denied Alert Tone.High/Low PowerThe High/Low Power functiontoggles the transmitter powerbetween “High” and “Low”. “High”power is the longer-range setting.”Low" power is the battery-lifeconserving setting.Local/Distant SquelchThe Local/Distant Squelch functiontoggles the channel squelch settingbetween “Local” and “Distant”.“Local” squelch reduces thenumber of received degradedtransmissions. ”Distant" squelch
22increases the number of receivedtransmissions.Type 99 ON/OFFThe Type 99 function toggles thestate of the Type 99 Decoderbetween “ON” and “OFF”. Type 99mutes receive audio until a validType 99 call is received. “ON”indicates the radio is operating inSelective Call mode. ”OFF"indicates the radio is operating inMonitor mode.If an invalid or no Type 99 decodeis programmed on a channel, theType 99 function is programmedfor the Option button and theOption button is pressed, the radiowill emit a Denied Alert Tone.
23PANTHER 300P RADIOINDICATORSThe Light Emitting Diode (LED)and tones indicate the state of theradio.Table 2: Radio IndicatorsLED Indicators: ●continuous ]flashingIndicator Tones: High Mid LowLED Tone Function3 midtonesPower-upcomplete1 mid tone Low batterycontinuous hightoneTransmit timerhas expired1continuous mid toneChannel isbusy2 orsynthesizererrorcontinuous low toneFatal error1 shortmid toneAction denied The following features must be enabledduring programming to receive listedindication:1 CCT (Carrier Control Timer) – the radiowill emit this alert until the PTT button isreleased.2 TX Busy
24LED Indicators: ●continuous ]flashingIndicator Tones: High Mid LowLED Tone Function1 shorthigh toneProgrammedfunction toggled2 shorthigh tonesProgrammedfunction toggled]green 1 shorttoneReceiving Type99 IndividualCall]green 2 shorttonesReceiving Type99 Group Call]green 3 shorttonesReceiving Type99 SuperGroup/QuickCall]red continuous mid toneBattery too lowto transmit3●red Transmitting●green Receiving orchannel in use]green Program mode]amber Error or failure]red]greenLow batterywhile operatingon a Type 99channel 3 Multiple Low Battery Alerts – occurs afterPTT
25BASIC OPERATIONSelecting A ChannelRotate the Channel Knobclockwise or counterclockwise untilthe raised rib aligns with thedesired channel number.Transmitting A Basic Call1. Power ON the radio.2. Select a channel.3. Ensure there is no activity onthe channel by:• checking the TX/RXLED.• pressing and holding theMonitor/Clear button.Squelch noise will beheard if the channel isclear of traffic.4. Hold the radio approximately2 inches from your mouth,press the PTT button andspeak in the microphone.NOTESpeak in a normalvolume. Shouting willdegrade yourtransmission.5. Release the PTT button afteryou have finished speaking.
26Channel GuardChannel Guard is a method ofreducing "channel chatter" byequipping receivers with tone-responsive devices, which onlyallow calls with the correct sub-audible tones to be heard by theuser. Channel Guard options andparameters are defined in the radiopersonality.The radio can be programmed on aper-channel basis to encode and/ordecode Channel Guard tones.Squelch Tail Elimination (STE) canbe enabled or disabled on achannel programmed with aChannel Guard tone.
27Channel Guard MonitorFunctionThe radio can be programmed, ona per-channel basis to transmit withor without Channel Guard tones.STE can optionally be enabled ona per-channel basis.Ensure there is no activity on thechannel by:• checking the TX/RX LED.• pressing and holding theMonitor/Clear button.Squelch noise will be heard ifthe channel is clear of traffic.Digital Channel GuardDigital Channel Guard performssimilar to Channel Guard exceptsub-audible codewords aredecoded and/or encoded. STE isstandard with Digital ChannelGuard operation.
28SELECTIVE SIGNALINGSelective signaling controls themuting and unmuting of the receiveaudio. This allows a user ordispatcher to selectively call anindividual radio or group of radios.The PANTHER 300P portable radiosupports selective signaling inType 99 decode format.In a selective signalingenvironment, the PANTHER 300Pportable radio operates in one oftwo states, Monitor mode orSelective Call mode.In the Monitor mode, the decoder isdisabled and all calls are heard bythe user.In the Selective Call mode, thedecoder is enabled and only callsintended for the user will be heard.Selective signaling operates with orwithout Channel Guard. If ChannelGuard is enabled, the radio can beprogrammed with an "And" or an"Or" option.If the "And" option is programmed,only calls with the correct selectivesignaling AND correct ChannelGuard tones are heard by the user.If the "Or" option is programmed,calls with the correct ChannelGuard OR calls with the correct
29selective signaling and ChannelGuard tones are heard by the user.A radio operating in Selective Callmode that receives a selective callswitches to the Monitor mode andthe TX/RX LED flashes green. TheTX/RX LED indicates whether thechannel has a carrier signal. Thefollowing graphic depicts theflashing pattern of the TX/RX LED.Monitor modeWithout Carrier OnOffMonitor modeWith Carrier OnOffType 99 OperationType 99 is Com-Net Ericsson’sproprietary method for in-band,two-tone sequential signaling.Type 99 is a conventional signalingprotocol that controls the mutingand unmuting of a radio. Type 99encoded base stations, mobiles, orportables can selectively callindividual units or groups of units ina conventional system. Type 99 isused in paging operations; adispatcher has the ability toselectively call a radio or a group ofradios.If Type 99 is enabled in the radiopersonality, the radio can decode
30Individual, Group and SupergroupType 99 calls. See Table 2 forradio indicator information for eachof these types of calls.Resetting Type 99 After ACallAfter decoding a Type 99 call, theradio operates in Monitor modeand all traffic on the channel isaudible. If the channel hasChannel Guard, only the traffic withthe radio's Channel Guard tone willbe heard.To reset Type 99 operation, useone of the following methods:• Press the Monitor/Clearbutton.• Press the Option button, onlyif Option button isprogrammed with Type 99ON/OFF function.• Allow the "Auto-Reset" timerto reset the Type 99 decoder(only if the "Auto-Reset" timeris enabled in the radiopersonality).
31PROGRAMMABLE PTTFUNCTIONSChannel Busy LockoutThe radio may be programmedwith the Channel Busy Lockoutfeature, which denies the use ofthe transmitter when the channel isbusy with traffic.If the PTT button is pressed whilethe TX/RX LED is ON, the radiowill emit an alert tone until the PTTis released.Channel Guard ChannelBusy LockoutThe radio may be programmedwith the Channel Guard BusyLockout feature, which denies theuse of the transmitter when thechannel is busy with anotherChannel Guard tone. The radio willtransmit when the channel is busywith the radio's Channel Guardtone.If the PTT button is pressed whilethe TX/RX LED is ON and theradio is muted because of anincorrect Channel Guard tone, theradio will emit an alert tone until thePTT is released.
32Type 99 Disable After PTTThe radio may be programmedwith the Type 99 Disable After PTTfeature, which automaticallydisables the Type 99 decoder aftera transmission.Use one of the methods outlined inthe “Resetting Type 99 After ACall” section to reset Type 99operation.
33CLONINGCopyCat Technology, a cloningfeature, allows supervisor radios toduplicate radio personalities intosubordinate radios on-site withouta technician or PC. For moreinformation about the CopyCatTechnology and configuration referto the Panther 300 SeriesMaintenance manuals, the On-LineHelp in ProGrammer, or contactyour system administrator.
34BATTERY OPERATIONRemoving The BatteryMake sure the power to the radio isturned OFF.1. Press the latch at the bottomof the battery pack.2. Lift the battery pack from thebottom.3. Remove the battery pack fromthe radio.
35Attaching The BatteryMake sure the power to the radio isturned OFF.1. Align the tab on the top of thebattery pack with the slot atthe top of the battery cavity.2. Push the battery pack down toattach the battery to the radio.The user should hear a “click”when the battery pack issecurely attached.3. Verify the battery is securelylatched to the radio.
36Low Battery Detection AndOperationThe PANTHER 300P portable radioconstantly monitors the charge-state of the battery. The radio willemit a Low Battery Alert Tonewhen the battery capacity is lowand the TX/RX LED will flash red.When this occurs, recharge thebattery.The radio can be programmed toemit only one Low Battery AlertTone or emit one Low Battery AlertTone every 60 seconds.The PANTHER 300P portable radioalso monitors the battery voltagewhile transmitting. If the batterylevel drops below a set level, theradio will stop transmitting, theTX/RX LED will flash red, and willemit an alert tone until the PTTswitch is released.The PANTHER 300P portable radiois not capable of turning itself offwhen the battery level falls belowthat required for the radio tooperate. It is possible toexcessively discharge the battery,which will reduce battery capacityand battery life.
37Recharging The BatteryRecharge the battery when theradio TX/RX LED exhibits a LowBattery indicator. When charging abattery pack that is attached to aradio, always turn the power to theradio OFF to ensure a full charge.For specific instructions, refer tothe applicable charger Operator'sManual. Charging in non-Com-NetEricsson equipment may lead tobattery damage and void thebattery warranty.
38Conditioning The BatteryBatteries that have been stored(charged or discharged) willgenerally not be capable of fullcapacity until the batteries havebeen fully cycled two or threetimes. (Charging the battery in aCom-Net Ericsson charger andthen discharging the battery packwith the radio until low battery isindicated is considered one cycle.)Battery Care &Maintenance• Your charger is intended forindoor use only. Keep thecharger and/or wall cube dry.Do Not use in or near water.• Never let the battery contactstouch metal objects that couldshort-circuit the contacts. Forexample, keys or coins in yourpocket.• Do Not disassemble abattery.• Do Not dispose of a battery ina fire.• Use only the supplied or Com-Net Ericsson specifiedbatteries and chargers.
39• When the radio is not in use,turn the power to the radioOFF. Do not over dischargethe battery. This will reducebattery capacity and batterylife.• Do not overcharge thebattery. A battery should notbe kept in a charger for over24 hours. Overchargingbatteries will reduce batterycapacity and battery life.• Periodically condition yourbattery for improved batterycapacity and performance.
40Battery RecyclingThe product that youhave purchasedcontains a recharge-able, recyclable battery.At the end of its usefullife, under various stateand local laws, it may beillegal to dispose of thisbattery into themunicipal waste stream.Check with your localsolid waste officials fordetails in your area forrecycling options orproper disposal.Call Toll Free1-800-8-BATTERY orgo to the RechargeableBattery RecyclingCorporation websitewww.rbrc.com foradditional information.
41WARRANTYA. Com-Net Ericsson Critical Radio Systems,Inc. (hereinafter "Seller") warrants to theoriginal purchaser for use (hereinafter"Buyer") that Equipment manufactured bySeller shall be free from defects in material,workmanship and title, and shall conform toits published specifications. With respect toany Equipment not manufactured by Seller(except for integral parts of Seller'sEquipment to which the warranties set forthabove shall apply). Seller gives no warranty,and only the warranty, if any, given by themanufacturer shall apply. Batteries areexcluded from this warranty but arewarranted under a separate Nickel-CadmiumBattery Warranty.B. Seller's obligations set forth in Paragraph Cbelow shall apply only to failures to meet theabove warranties (except as to title) occurringwithin the following periods of time from dateof sale to the Buyer and are conditioned onBuyer's giving written notice to Seller withinthirty (30) days of such occurrence:1. for fuses, incandescent lamps, vacuumtubes and non-rechargeable batteries,operable on arrival only.2. for parts and accessories (except asnoted in B.1) sold by Seller's ServiceParts Operation, ninety (90) days.3. for all other Equipment of Seller'smanufacture, one (1) year.C. If any Equipment fails to meet the foregoingwarranties, Seller shall correct the failure atits option (i) by repairing any defective ordamaged part or parts thereof, or (ii) bymaking available at Seller's factory anynecessary repaired or replacement parts. Anyrepaired or replacement part furnishedhereunder shall be warranted for theremainder of the warranty period of theEquipment in which it is installed. Wheresuch failure cannot be corrected by Seller'sreasonable efforts, the parties will negotiatean equitable adjustment in price. Labor to
42perform warranty service will be provided atno charge during the warranty period only forthe Equipment covered under Paragraph B.3.To be eligible for no-charge labor, servicemust be performed by an Authorized ServiceCenter (ASC) or other Servicer approved forthese purposes either at its place of businessduring normal business hours, for mobile orpersonal equipment, or at the Buyer'slocation, for fixed location equipment. Serviceon fixed location equipment more than thirty(30) miles from the Service Center or otherapproved Servicer's place of business willinclude a charge for transportation.D. Seller's obligations under Paragraph C shallnot apply to any Equipment, or part thereof,which (i) has been modified or otherwisealtered other than pursuant to Seller's writteninstructions or written approval or, (ii) isnormally consumed in operation or, (iii) has anormal life inherently shorter than thewarranty periods specified in Paragraph B, or(iv) is not properly stored, installed, used,maintained or repaired, or, (v) has beensubjected to any other kind of misuse ordetrimental exposure, or has been involved inan accident.E. The preceding paragraphs set forth theexclusive remedies for claims (except as totitle) based upon defects in or nonconformityof the Equipment, whether the claim is incontract, warranty, tort (including negligence),strict liability or otherwise, and howeverinstituted. Upon the expiration of the warrantyperiod, all such liability shall terminate. Theforegoing warranties are exclusive and in lieuof all other warranties, whether oral, written,expressed, implied or statutory. NO IMPLIEDOR STATUTORY WARRANTIES OFMERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FORPARTICULAR PURPOSE SHALL APPLY. INNO EVENT SHALL THE SELLER BE LIABLEFOR ANY INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL,SPECIAL, INDIRECT OR EXEMPLARYDAMAGES.This warranty applies only within the United States.
43NICKEL-CADMIUM BATTERYWARRANTYA. Com-Net Ericsson Critical Radio Systems,Inc. (hereinafter "Seller") warrants to theoriginal purchaser for use (hereinafter"Buyer") that nickel-cadmium batteriessupplied by Seller shall be free from defectsin material and workmanship, and shallconform to its published specifications for aperiod of twelve (12) months from the date ofpurchase.B. For purposes of this warranty, batteries shallbe deemed defective if (1) the batterycapacity is less than 80% of rated capacity,or (2) the battery develops leakage.C. If any battery fails to meet the foregoingwarranty, Seller shall correct the failure byissuing a replacement battery upon receipt ofthe defective battery at an Authorized ServiceCenter (ASC). To obtain the name andaddress of an ASC, ask your salesperson,consult the Yellow Pages, or call the numberprinted at the bottom of this page.D. Replacement batteries shall be warrantedonly for the remaining unexpired warrantyperiod of the original battery. This warrantybecomes void if:(1) The battery has been subjected toany kind of misuse, detrimentalexposure, or has been involved in anaccident.(2) The battery is used in equipment orservice other than the radioequipment for which it is specified.
44E. The preceding paragraphs set forth theexclusive remedies for claims (except as totitle) based upon defects in or non-conformityof any battery, whether the claim is incontract, warranty, tort (including negligence),strict liability or otherwise, and howeverinstituted. Upon the expiration of the warrantyperiod, all such liability shall terminate. Theforegoing warranties are exclusive and in lieuof all other warranties, whether oral, written,expressed, implied or statutory. NO IMPLIEDOR STATUTORY WARRANTIES OFMERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FORPARTICULAR PURPOSE SHALL APPLY. INNO EVENT SHALL THE COMPANY BELIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL,CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL, INDIRECTOR EXEMPLARY DAMAGES.This warranty applies only within the United States.
45NOTES
46NOTES
47NOTES
Com-Net Ericsson Critical Radio Systems, Inc.P.O. Box 2000Lynchburg, Virginia 24501Phone: 1-800-528-7711 orOutside USA, 1-804-239-3028)www.com-netericsson.com Printed in U.S.A.

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