HARRIS TR-0136-E XG-15P UHF-H User Manual Revised

HARRIS CORPORATION XG-15P UHF-H Revised

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TR 0136 E User Manual

User Manual Revised

Rhein Tech Laboratories, Inc. Client: Harris Corporation 360 Herndon Parkway Model: XG-15P UHF-H Suite 1400 IDs: OWDTR-0136-E/3636B-0136 Herndon, VA 20170 Standards: FCC Parts 22/74/80/90/IC RSS-119 http://www.rheintech.com Report #: 2015156 84 of 102 Appendix N: Manuals Please refer to the following pages for the Operator’s Manual and the Safety Manual.

Operator’s Manual 14221-1450-2000 Rev. B, Sep/15 XG-15P Series Portable Radios

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1. REGULATORY AND SAFETY INFORMATION ............................................................................................. 6 1.1 SAFETY CONVENTIONS ........................................................................................................................ 6 1.2 SAFETY TRAINING INFORMATION ..................................................................................................... 6 1.2.1 RF Exposure Guidelines ............................................................................................................... 7 1.2.2 Electromagnetic Interference/Compatibility ................................................................................. 8 1.3 REGULATORY APPROVALS .................................................................................................................. 8 1.3.1 Part 15 ........................................................................................................................................... 8 1.3.2 Industry Canada ............................................................................................................................ 8 1.4 OPERATING TIPS ..................................................................................................................................... 8 1.5 EFFICIENT RADIO OPERATION ............................................................................................................ 9 1.5.1 Antenna Care and Replacement .................................................................................................... 9 1.5.2 Electronic Devices ........................................................................................................................ 9 1.5.3 Aircraft .......................................................................................................................................... 9 1.5.4 Electric Blasting Caps ................................................................................................................... 9 1.5.5 Potentially Explosive Atmospheres ............................................................................................ 10 2. RENSEIGNEMENTS SUR LA RÉGLEMENTATION ET SÉCURITÉ........................................................ 11 2.1 CONVENTIONS SUR LES SYMBOLES DE SÉCURITÉ ..................................................................... 11 2.2 RENSEIGNEMENTS SUR LA FORMATION SUR LA SÉCURITÉ ..................................................... 11 2.2.1 Directives sur l’exposition aux RF .............................................................................................. 12 2.2.2 Interférence/Compatibilité Électromagnétique ........................................................................... 13 2.3 INTERFÉRENCE DES RADIOFRÉQUENCES ...................................................................................... 13 2.3.1 Partie 15 de la FCC ..................................................................................................................... 13 2.3.2 Industrie Canada ......................................................................................................................... 13 2.4 CONSEILS D’UTILISATION .................................................................................................................. 13 2.4.1 Utilisation Efficace de la Radio .................................................................................................. 14 3. CLEANING .......................................................................................................................................................... 16 4. BATTERIES ......................................................................................................................................................... 17 4.1 BATTERY CARE/MAINTENANCE ....................................................................................................... 17 4.2 STORING LI-ION BATTERY PACKS ................................................................................................... 17 4.3 CHARGING BATTERY PACKS ............................................................................................................. 17 4.4 CHANGING THE BATTERY PACK ...................................................................................................... 18 4.4.1 Removing the Battery Pack ......................................................................................................... 18 4.4.2 Attaching the Battery Pack.......................................................................................................... 19 4.5 BATTERY DISPOSAL ............................................................................................................................ 19 5. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................ 20 5.1 WATER RESISTANCE............................................................................................................................ 21 5.2 UNIVERSAL DEVICE CONNECTOR ................................................................................................... 21 6. OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES ....................................................................................................................... 22 7. OPERATION ........................................................................................................................................................ 25 7.1 TURNING ON THE RADIO .................................................................................................................... 25 7.2 CONTROLS .............................................................................................................................................. 25 7.2.1 Buttons, Knobs, and Switch ........................................................................................................ 26 7.2.2 Keypad ........................................................................................................................................ 26 7.3 DISPLAY .................................................................................................................................................. 27 7.4 RADIO STATUS ICONS ......................................................................................................................... 28 7.5 TRI-COLOR LED ..................................................................................................................................... 28 7.6 RADIO STATUS MESSAGES ................................................................................................................ 29 7.7 ERROR MESSAGES ................................................................................................................................ 29 7.8 ALERT TONES ........................................................................................................................................ 30

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 7.9 VOICE ANNUNCIATION ....................................................................................................................... 30 7.10 SYSTEM/ZONE SELECTION ................................................................................................................. 30 7.11 GROUP/CHANNEL SELECTION ........................................................................................................... 31 7.12 MODIFY SCAN LIST .............................................................................................................................. 31 7.13 MENU ....................................................................................................................................................... 32 7.14 MENU ITEM SELECTION PROCESS .................................................................................................... 32 7.15 BACKLIGHT ON/OFF ............................................................................................................................. 34 7.16 CONTRAST ADJUST .............................................................................................................................. 34 7.17 DECLARING AN EMERGENCY ............................................................................................................ 35 7.18 LOCKING/UNLOCKING KEYPAD ....................................................................................................... 35 7.19 HIGH/LOW POWER ADJUSTMENT ..................................................................................................... 35 7.19.1 Using the Menu Button ............................................................................................................... 35 7.19.2 Using the Pre-Programmed Option Button ................................................................................. 35 7.20 ENCRYPTION .......................................................................................................................................... 35 7.20.1 Displaying the Currently Used Cryptographic Key Number....................................................... 36 7.20.2 Key Zero ...................................................................................................................................... 36 7.20.3 Receiving an Encrypted Call ....................................................................................................... 36 7.20.4 Transmitting an Encrypted Call................................................................................................... 36 7.20.5 Emergencies on Encrypted Group ............................................................................................... 37 7.21 SCAN OPERATION ................................................................................................................................. 37 7.21.1 Turning Scan On and Off ............................................................................................................ 37 7.21.2 Add Groups and Channels to a Scan List .................................................................................... 37 7.21.3 Deleting Groups from a Scan List ............................................................................................... 38 7.21.4 Nuisance Delete ........................................................................................................................... 38 7.22 SYSTEM SCAN (P25 TRUNKED) .......................................................................................................... 38 7.22.1 Wide Area System Scanning ....................................................................................................... 38 7.22.2 Priority System Scan ................................................................................................................... 39 7.22.3 ProScan ....................................................................................................................................... 39 7.23 EMERGENCY OPERATION ................................................................................................................... 39 7.23.1 Receiving an Emergency Call ..................................................................................................... 39 7.23.2 Declaring an Emergency Call ...................................................................................................... 40 7.24 MIXED SYSTEM ZONES........................................................................................................................ 40 7.25 CALLER ID .............................................................................................................................................. 40 7.26 STEALTH MODE ..................................................................................................................................... 41 7.26.1 Mixed Zone Scan ........................................................................................................................ 41 7.27 INDIVIDUAL CALLS (P25 MODES) ..................................................................................................... 42 7.27.1 Receiving and Responding to an Individual Call ........................................................................ 42 7.27.2 Sending an Individual Call .......................................................................................................... 43 7.27.3 Call Storage Lists ........................................................................................................................ 44 7.28 TELEPHONE INTERCONNECT CALLS (P25 TRUNKED) ................................................................. 44 7.28.1 Receiving a Telephone Interconnect Call .................................................................................... 44 7.28.2 Sending a Telephone Interconnect Call ....................................................................................... 45 7.28.3 Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency: Overdial ........................................................................................ 45 7.29 PRE-STORING INDIVIDUAL AND TELEPHONE INTERCONNECT CALLS FROM THE KEYPAD ................................................................................................................................................... 46 7.30 STATUS/MESSAGE OPERATION (P25 MODES) ................................................................................ 47 7.30.1 Status Operation .......................................................................................................................... 47 7.30.2 Message Operation ...................................................................................................................... 47 7.31 MACRO KEY OPERATION .................................................................................................................... 48 7.32 TYPE 99 OPERATION (ANALOG CONVENTIONAL) ........................................................................ 48 7.32.1 Type 99 with or without Channel Guard ..................................................................................... 48 7.32.2 Resetting Type 99 after a Call ..................................................................................................... 48 7.32.3 Type 99 Disable after PTT .......................................................................................................... 49

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 7.33 AUDIO PLAYBACK ............................................................................................................................... 49 7.34 RADIO TEXTLINK OPERATION .......................................................................................................... 49 7.34.1 Send TextLink Messages ............................................................................................................ 49 7.34.2 View Received TextLink Messages ............................................................................................ 49 7.34.3 Delete TextLink Messages .......................................................................................................... 50 7.34.4 View the Current Time ............................................................................................................... 50 7.35 VIEW GPS INFORMATION ................................................................................................................... 50 7.36 CONTROL AND STATUS SERVICES ................................................................................................... 50 8. CUSTOMER SERVICE ...................................................................................................................................... 51 8.1 CUSTOMER CARE ................................................................................................................................. 51 8.2 TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ................................................................................................................... 51 9. BASIC TROUBLESHOOTING .......................................................................................................................... 52 10. WARRANTY ........................................................................................................................................................ 52 FIGURES Figure 4-1: Removing the Battery Pack ......................................................................................................................... 18 Figure 4-2: Attaching the Battery Pack .......................................................................................................................... 19 Figure 5-1: XG-15P Radio ............................................................................................................................................. 20 Figure 5-2: XG-15P 15-Pin Universal Device Connector .............................................................................................. 21 Figure 7-1: Top View ..................................................................................................................................................... 25 Figure 7-2: Side View .................................................................................................................................................... 25 Figure 7-3: XG-15P Keypad........................................................................................................................................... 26 Figure 7-4: Sample Radio Display ................................................................................................................................. 27 Figure 7-5: Menu Display .............................................................................................................................................. 32 Figure 7-6: Backlight Menu Item Selection Parameter .................................................................................................. 32 Figure 7-7: Backlight Menu Display .............................................................................................................................. 33 Figure 7-8: System Encryption Key Display .................................................................................................................. 36 Figure 7-9: Group/Channel Encryption Key Display ..................................................................................................... 36 Figure 7-10: Calls Received Lists .................................................................................................................................. 43 Figure 7-11: WHC Individual Call Display .................................................................................................................... 43 Figure 7-12: Calls Received and Personality Lists ......................................................................................................... 44 TABLES Table 1-1: RF Exposure Compliance Testing Distances .................................................................................................. 8 Table 6-1: Options and Accessories ............................................................................................................................... 22 Table 7-1: Buttons, Knobs, and Switch Functions ......................................................................................................... 26 Table 7-2: XG-15P Keypad Functions ........................................................................................................................... 27 Table 7-3: Status Icon Descriptions ................................................................................................................................ 28 Table 7-4: Alert Tones .................................................................................................................................................... 30 Table 7-5: Menu Item Information ................................................................................................................................. 33 Table 9-1: Troubleshooting ............................................................................................................................................ 52

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 6 1. REGULATORY AND SAFETY INFORMATION 1.1 SAFETY CONVENTIONS The following conventions are used throughout this manual to alert the user to general safety precautions that must be observed during all phases of operation, service, and repair of this product. Failure to comply with these precautions or with specific warning elsewhere in this manual violates safety standards of design, manufacture, and intended use of the product. Harris assumes no liability for the customer’s failure to comply with these standards. The WARNING symbol calls attention to a procedure, practice, or the like, which, if not correctly performed or adhered to, could result in personal injury. Do not proceed beyond a WARNING symbol until the conditions identified are fully understood or met. The CAUTION symbol calls attention to an operating procedure, practice, or the like, which, if not performed correctly or adhered to, could result in damage to the equipment or severely degrade the equipment performance. The NOTE symbol calls attention to supplemental information, which may improve system performance or clarify a process or procedure. 1.2 SAFETY TRAINING INFORMATION The Harris XG-15P portable radio generates RF electromagnetic energy during transmit mode. This radio is designed for and classified as “Occupational Use Only,” meaning it must be used only during the course of employment by individuals aware of the hazards and the ways to minimize such hazards. This radio is NOT intended for use by the “General Population” in an uncontrolled environment. The XG-15P portable radio has been tested and complies with the FCC RF exposure limits for “Occupational Use Only.” In addition, this Harris radio complies with the following Standards and Guidelines with regard to RF energy and electromagnetic energy levels and evaluation of such levels for exposure to humans:  FCC OET Bulletin 65 Edition 97-01 Supplement C, Evaluating Compliance with FCC Guidelines for Human Exposure to Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Fields.  American National Standards Institute (C95.1 – 1992), IEEE Standard for Safety Levels with Respect to Human Exposure to Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Fields, 3 kHz to 300 GHz.  American National Standards Institute (C95.3 – 1992), IEEE Recommended Practice for the Measurement of Potentially Hazardous Electromagnetic Fields – RF and Microwave. WARNINGCAUTIONNOTEWARNING

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 7  IC Standard RSS-102, Issue 4, 2010: Spectrum Management and Telecommunications Radio Standards Specification. Radiofrequency Exposure Compliance of Radiocommunication Apparatus (All Frequency Bands).  DIRECTIVE 2004/40/EC OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL of 29 April 2004 on the minimum health and safety requirements regarding the exposure of workers to the risks arising from physical agents (electromagnetic fields) and amended by:  Directive 2007/30/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 20 June 2007  Directive 2008/46/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23 April 2008  Regulation (EC) No 1137/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 22 October 2008  Directive 2012/11/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of 19 April 2012 1.2.1 RF Exposure Guidelines To ensure that exposure to RF electromagnetic energy is within the FCC allowable limits for occupational use and/or the exposure limit values in Annex A of EU Directive 2004/40/EC, always adhere to the following guidelines:  DO NOT operate the radio without a proper antenna attached, as this may damage the radio and may also cause the FCC RF exposure limits and/or the exposure limit values in Annex A of EU Directive 2004/40/EC to be exceeded. A proper antenna is the antenna supplied with this radio by Harris or an antenna specifically authorized by Harris for use with this radio. (Refer to Table 6-1.)  DO NOT transmit for more than 50% of total radio use time (“50% duty cycle”). Transmitting more than 50% of the time can cause FCC RF exposure compliance requirements and/or the exposure limit values in Annex A of EU Directive 2004/40/EC to be exceeded. The radio is transmitting when the “TX” indicator appears in the display. The radio will transmit by pressing the “PTT” (Push-To-Talk) button.  ALWAYS transmit using low power when possible. In addition to conserving battery charge, low power can reduce RF exposure.  ALWAYS use Harris authorized accessories (antennas, batteries, belt clips, speaker/mics, etc). Use of unauthorized accessories may cause the FCC Occupational/Controlled Exposure RF compliance requirements and/or the exposure limit values in Annex A of EU Directive 2004/40/EC to be exceeded. (Refer to Table 1-1.)  As noted in Table 1-1, ALWAYS keep the housing of the transmitter AT LEAST 1.4 cm (0.55 inches) from the body and at least 2.5 cm (0.98 inches) from the face when transmitting to ensure FCC RF exposure compliance requirements and/or the exposure limit values in Annex A of EU Directive 2004/40/EC are not exceeded. However, to provide the best sound quality to the recipients of your transmission, Harris recommends you hold the microphone at least 5 cm (2 inches) from mouth, and slightly off to one side. CAUTION

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 8 Table 1-1: RF Exposure Compliance Testing Distances RADIO FREQUENCY (MHz) TESTED DISTANCES (worst case scenario) Body1 Face 700/800 MHz (768.0125 - 775.9875) (798.0125 - 804.9875) (806.0125 - 815.09875) (851.0125 - 860.9875) 1.4 cm (0.55 in.) 2.5 cm (0.98 in.) VHF (136 - 174 MHz) With Body-Worn Accessory: 0 cm (0 in.) 2.5 cm (0.98 in.) UHF (440-512MHz) With Body-Worn Accessory: 0 cm (0 in.) 2.5 cm (0.98 in) The information in this section provides the information needed to make the user aware of RF exposure, and what to do to assure that this radio operates within the FCC RF exposure limits and/or the exposure limit values in Annex A of EU Directive 2004/40/EC. 1.2.2 Electromagnetic Interference/Compatibility During transmissions, this Harris radio generates RF energy that can possibly cause interference with other devices or systems. To avoid such interference, turn off the radio in areas where signs are posted to do so. DO NOT operate the transmitter in areas that are sensitive to electromagnetic radiation such as hospitals, aircraft, and blasting sites. 1.3 REGULATORY APPROVALS 1.3.1 Part 15 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. 1.3.2 Industry Canada This device complies with Industry Canada license-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device. 1.4 OPERATING TIPS Antenna location and condition are important when operating a portable radio. Operating the radio in low lying areas or terrain, under power lines or bridges, inside of a vehicle, or in a metal framed building can severely reduce the range of the unit. Mountains can also reduce the range of the unit. In areas where transmission or reception is poor, some improvement may be obtained by ensuring that the antenna is vertical. Moving a few yards in another direction or moving to a higher elevation may also improve communications. Vehicular operation can be aided with the use of an externally mounted antenna. 1 This is worst case based on the thinnest body mount accessory (belt clip).

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 9 Battery condition is another important factor in the trouble free operation of a portable radio. Always properly charge the battery. 1.5 EFFICIENT RADIO OPERATION Keep the antenna in a vertical position when receiving or transmitting a message. Do NOT hold onto the antenna when the radio is powered on! 1.5.1 Antenna Care and Replacement Do not use the portable radio with a damaged or missing antenna. A minor burn may result if a damaged antenna comes into contact with the skin. Replace a damaged antenna immediately. Operating a portable radio with the antenna missing could cause personal injury, damage the radio, and may violate FCC regulations. Use only the supplied or approved antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could cause damage to the radio unit and may violate FCC regulations. (Refer to Table 6-1.) 1.5.2 Electronic Devices RF energy from portable radios may affect some electronic equipment. Most modern electronic equipment in cars, hospitals, homes, etc. is shielded from RF energy. However, in areas in which you are instructed to turn off two-way radio equipment, always observe the rules. If in doubt, turn it off! 1.5.3 Aircraft  Always turn off a portable radio before boarding any aircraft!  Use it on the ground only with crew permission.  DO NOT use while in-flight!! 1.5.4 Electric Blasting Caps To prevent accidental detonation of electric blasting caps, DO NOT use two-way radios within 1000 feet of blasting operations. Always obey the "Turn Off Two-Way Radios" signs posted where electric blasting caps are being used. (OSHA Standard: 1926.900) WARNINGWARNINGCAUTIONCAUTIONWARNINGWARNING

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 10 1.5.5 Potentially Explosive Atmospheres Areas with potentially explosive atmospheres are often, but not always, clearly marked. These may be fuelling areas, such as gas stations, fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities, and areas where the air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust, or metal powders. Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even death. Turn off two-way radios when in any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere. It is rare, but not impossible that a radio or its accessories could generate sparks. WARNING

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 11 2. RENSEIGNEMENTS SUR LA RÉGLEMENTATION ET SÉCURITÉ 2.1 CONVENTIONS SUR LES SYMBOLES DE SÉCURITÉ Les conventions suivantes sont utilisées dans le présent manuel pour avertir l’utilisateur des précautions générales de sécurité qui doivent être observées pendant toutes les phases d’opération, d’entretien et de réparation de ce produit. Le non-respect de ces précautions ou d’avertissements précisés ailleurs enfreint les normes de sécurité de la conception, de la fabrication et de l’utilisation prévue du produit. Harris n’assume aucune responsabilité pour le non-respect de ces normes par le client. MISE EN GARDE Le symbole MISE EN GARDE attire l’attention sur une procédure ou une pratique qui, si elle n’est pas correctement effectuée ou observée, pourrait entraîner une blessure personnelle. Ne pas poursuivre au-delà d’un symbole de MISE EN GARDE avant que les conditions identifiées soient complètement comprises ou satisfaites. AVERTISSEMENT Le symbole AVERTISSEMENT attire l’attention sur une procédure ou une pratique opérationnelle qui, si elle n’est pas correctement effectuée ou observée, pourrait entraîner un bris d’équipement ou une importante baisse de rendement de l’équipement. REMARQUE Le symbole REMARQUE attire l’attention sur des renseignements supplémentaires qui peuvent améliorer le rendement du système ou clarifier un processus ou une procédure. 2.2 RENSEIGNEMENTS SUR LA FORMATION SUR LA SÉCURITÉ MISE EN GARDE La radio portative Harris XG-15P produit de l’énergie électromagnétique des RF lorsqu’en mode de transmission. Cette radio est conçue et classée pour une « Utilisation professionnelle seulement », ce qui signifie qu’elle ne doit être utilisée que dans le cadre d’un emploi par des individus conscients des risques et des moyens de limiter ceux-ci. Cette radio N’EST PAS conçue pour une utilisation par la « Population générale » dans un environnement non contrôlé. La radio portative XG-15P a été testée et est conforme aux limites d’exposition aux RF de la FCC pour une « Utilisation professionnelle seulement ». De plus, cette radio Harris est conforme aux normes et directives suivantes quant à l’énergie des RF et aux niveaux d’énergie électromagnétique, ainsi qu’à l’évaluation de ces niveaux pour l’exposition aux humains :  Bulletin 65 du OET de la FCC, édition 97-01, supplément C, portant sur l’évaluation de la conformité aux directives de la FCC quant à l’exposition humaine aux champs électromagnétiques des radiofréquences.  American National Standards Institute (C95.1 – 1992), norme de l’IEEE sur les niveaux sécuritaires d’exposition humaine aux champs électromagnétiques des radiofréquences, 3 kHz à 300 GHz.  American National Standards Institute (C95.3 – 1992), pratique recommandée par l’IEEE pour la mesure des champs électromagnétiques potentiellement dangereux – RF et micro-ondes.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 12  IC la norme RSS-102, Numéro 4, 2010: Gestion du spectre et télécommunications normes radioélectriques. L'exposition aux radiofréquences Conformité des appareils de radiocommunication (toutes bandes de fréquences). 2.2.1 Directives sur l’exposition aux RF AVERTISSEMENT Pour s’assurer que l’exposition à l’énergie électromagnétique des RF se situe dans les limites acceptables de la FCC pour l’utilisation professionnelle, respectez toujours les directives suivantes :  N’utilisez PAS la radio sans qu’une antenne appropriée y soit connectée, car ceci peut endommager la radio et également causer un dépassement des limites d’exposition aux RF de la FCC. Une antenne appropriée est celle fournie par Harris avec cette radio, ou une antenne spécifiquement autorisée par Harris pour être utilisée avec cette radio. (Reportez-vous à Table 6-1.)  Ne transmettez PAS pendant plus de 50 % de la durée d’utilisation totale de la radio (« cycle de service de 50 % »). La transmission pendant plus de 50 % du temps peut causer un dépassement des exigences de conformité de la FCC en matière d’exposition aux RF. La radio transmet lorsque l’indicateur « TX » apparaît sur l’affichage. La radio transmet lorsqu’on appuie sur le bouton « PTT » (bouton de microphone).  Transmettez TOUJOURS en basse puissance lorsque possible. En plus de préserver la charge de la pile, une faible puissance réduit l’exposition aux RF.  Utilisez TOUJOURS des accessoires autorisés Harris (antennes, piles, pinces de ceinture, haut-parleurs/micros, etc.). L’utilisation d’accessoires non autorisés peut entraîner un dépassement des exigences de conformité pour une exposition aux RF professionnelle ou contrôlée de la FCC. (Reportez-vous à Tableau 2-1.)  Tel qu’indiqué dans Tableau 2-1, conservez TOUJOURS l’appareil et son antenne à AU MOINS 1,4 cm du corps, et à au moins 2,5 cm du visage pendant la transmission, pour vous assurer de ne pas dépasser les exigences de conformité de la FCC en matière d’exposition aux RF. Cependant, pour offrir la meilleure qualité sonore aux auditeurs de votre transmission, Harris recommande de tenir le microphone à au moins 5 cm de votre bouche et légèrement déplacé sur un côté.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 13 Tableau 2-1: Distances de test de conformité des expositions aux RF RADIO FRÉQUENCES DISTANCES TESTÉES (pire des scénarios) Corps2 Visage 700/800 MHz (768.0125 - 775.9875) (798.0125 - 804.9875) (806.0125 - 815.09875) (851.0125 - 860.9875) 1,4 cm 2,5 cm VHF (136 - 174 MHz) avec l'accessoire porté sur le corps: 0 cm (0 in.) 2,5 cm UHF (440-512MHz) avec l'accessoire porté sur le corps: 0 cm (0 in.) 2,5 cm Dans cette section figurent les renseignements nécessaires pour sensibiliser l’utilisateur à l’exposition aux RF et sur ce qu’il faut faire pour s’assurer que cette radio fonctionne dans les limites d’exposition aux RF de la FCC. 2.2.2 Interférence/Compatibilité Électromagnétique Pendant les transmissions, cette radio Harris produit de l’énergie des RF qui peut causer de l’interférence avec d’autres appareils ou systèmes. Pour éviter de telles interférences, fermez la radio dans les zones où il est indiqué de le faire. N’utilisez PAS le transmetteur dans des zones sensibles aux radiations électromagnétiques, comme les hôpitaux, les avions et les sites de détonation. 2.3 INTERFÉRENCE DES RADIOFRÉQUENCES 2.3.1 Partie 15 de la FCC Cet appareil est conforme à la Partie 15 de la réglementation de la FCC. Le fonctionnement est soumis aux deux conditions suivantes : 1. Cet appareil ne doit pas causer une interférence nuisible; et 2. Cet appareil doit accepter toute interférence reçue, y compris une interférence qui peut causer un fonctionnement non souhaité. 2.3.2 Industrie Canada Le présent appareil est conforme aux CNR d'Industrie Canada applicables aux appareils radio exempts de licence. L'exploitation est autorisée aux deux conditions suivantes : (1) l'appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et (2) l'utilisateur de l'appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi, même si le brouillage est susceptible d'en compromettre le fonctionnement. 2.4 CONSEILS D’UTILISATION L’emplacement et l’état de l’antenne sont importants pour l’utilisation d’une radio portative. L’utilisation de la radio dans des zones de faible élévation, sous des lignes électriques ou des ponts, à l’intérieur d’un véhicule ou dans un immeuble à ossature métallique, peut réduire la portée de l’appareil de manière considérable. Les montagnes peuvent également réduire la portée de l’unité. 2 Ce est le pire des cas basée sur le corps plus mince monter accessoire (clip ceinture).

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 14 Dans les zones où la transmission ou la réception est insatisfaisante, certaines améliorations peuvent être obtenues en s’assurant que l’antenne est verticale. Se déplacer de quelques mètres dans une autre direction ou à un emplacement plus élevé peut également améliorer les communications. L’utilisation d’une antenne fixée à l’extérieur peut faciliter le fonctionnement dans un véhicule. L’état de la pile est un autre facteur important d’une utilisation sans tracas d’une radio portative. Chargez toujours correctement la pile. 2.4.1 Utilisation Efficace de la Radio Gardez l’antenne dans une position verticale pendant la réception ou la transmission d’un message. MISE EN GARDE Ne tenez PAS l’antenne lorsque la radio est allumée! 2.4.1.1 Entretien Et Remplacement De L’antenne MISE EN GARDE N’utilisez pas la radio portative si son antenne est endommagée ou absente. Une brûlure légère peut se produire au contact d’une antenne endommagée avec la peau. Remplacez immédiatement une antenne endommagée. L’utilisation d’une radio portative alors que l’antenne est absente peut causer des blessures, endommager la radio et pourrait enfreindre la réglementation de la FCC. AVERTISSEMENT Utilisez seulement l’antenne fournie ou une antenne approuvée. Des antennes non autorisées, des modifications ou des ajouts à une antenne peuvent endommager la radio et enfreindre la réglementation de la FCC. (Reportez-vous à Table 6-1.) 2.4.1.2 Appareils Électroniques AVERTISSEMENT L’énergie des RF provenant de radios portatives peut affecter certains appareils électroniques. La majorité de l’équipement électronique moderne dans les voitures, les hôpitaux, les maisons, etc. est blindé contre l’énergie des RF. Cependant, dans les zones où l’on vous demande de fermer l’équipement de radio bidirectionnelle, respectez toujours les règles. En cas de doute, éteignez-le! 2.4.1.3 Avion MISE EN GARDE  Éteignez toujours une radio portative avant d’embarquer à bord d’un avion!  Ne l’utilisez au sol qu’avec la permission de l’équipage.  NE l’utilisez PAS durant le vol!

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 15 2.4.1.4 Détonateurs Électriques MISE EN GARDE Pour prévenir la détonation accidentelle des détonateurs électriques, n’utilisez PAS de radios bidirectionnelles à moins de 305 m (1 000 pi) des opérations de détonation. Respectez toujours les indications « Éteindre les radios bidirectionnelles » situées là où des détonateurs électriques sont utilisés. (Norme OSHA : 1926.900) 2.4.1.5 Atmosphère Potentiellement Explosive MISE EN GARDE Les zones ayant une atmosphère potentiellement explosive sont souvent, mais pas toujours, identifiées clairement comme telles. Il peut s’agir de zones d’alimentation en carburant, comme les postes d’essence, les installations de stockage ou de transfert de carburant ou de produits chimiques, ainsi que les zones dont l’air contient des produits chimiques ou des particules, comme des grains, de la poussière ou des poudres métalliques. Des étincelles dans de telles zones peuvent provoquer une explosion ou un incendie, causant ainsi des blessures ou même la mort. Éteignez les radios bidirectionnelles dans toute zone ayant une atmosphère potentiellement explosive. Il est rare, mais pas impossible qu’une radio ou ses accessoires produisent des étincelles.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 16 3. CLEANING Keep the exterior of the radio, battery, antenna, and radio accessories clean. Periodically clean using the following procedures: 1. To remove dust and dirt, clean using a damp clean cloth (warm water and mild detergent soap). 2. Follow by wiping with a damp (warm water) clean cloth. Wipe dry with a clean cloth. 3. Remove the battery and wipe the battery and radio contacts using a soft dry cloth to remove dirt or grease. This will ensure efficient power transfer from the battery to the radio. 4. Remove any accessories and clean the accessories Universal Device Connector (UDC) contacts using a clean dry cloth. When the UDC is not in use, cover the connector with the protective dust cap to prevent the build-up of dust or water particles. 5. If the radio is used in a harsh environment (such as driving rain, salt fog, etc.), it may be necessary to periodically dry and clean the battery and radio contacts with a soft dry cloth or soft-bristle non-metallic brush. For more rigorous cleaning, use the following procedure: CAUTION Do not use chemical cleaners, spray, or petroleum-based products. They may damage the radio housing. We recommend using Chemtronics® Electro-Wash® PR (ES-1603) or equivalent. 1. Apply the cleaning solution to a clean damp cloth and clean the radio. Do not spray cleaning solution directly on radio. To clean the radio in the speaker and microphone areas, carefully wipe these areas but prevent the cleaning solution from entering the speaker or microphone openings. 2. Wipe off the radio with a clean damp cloth using mild warm soapy water. 3. Follow up by wiping off the radio with a clean damp cloth using warm water only. 4. Wipe dry with a clean cloth. NOTE

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 17 4. BATTERIES The XG-15P series portable radios use rechargeable, recyclable Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion) batteries. Please follow the directions below to maximize the useful life of the battery. WARNING Do not disassemble or modify Lithium battery packs. Lithium battery packs are equipped with built-in safety and protection features. Should these features be disabled or tampered with in any way, the battery pack can leak electrolyte, overheat, emit smoke, burst, and/or, ignite. If the battery is ruptured or is leaking electrolyte that results in skin or eye contact with the electrolyte, immediately flush the affected area with water. If the battery electrolyte gets in the eyes, flush with water for 15 minutes and consult a physician immediately. 4.1 BATTERY CARE/MAINTENANCE For information regarding the proper care of portable radio battery packs or establishing a battery maintenance program, refer to ECR-7367 which may be ordered by calling toll free 1-800-368-3277 (international: 1-434-455-6403) or via https://premier.pspc.harris.com/infocenter/. 4.2 STORING LI-ION BATTERY PACKS If a battery pack is expected to be idle for a month or more, it should be properly prepared. Li-Ion battery packs should not be stored fully charged. Before storing the battery pack, discharge it to 40% capacity. If the battery is not discharged prior to storage, its overall capacity may be reduced. Although all battery packs experience some capacity loss during storage, the shelf life for Li-Ion battery packs is about three months. However, note that any capacity drop which occurs during storage is permanent and cannot be reversed. Li-Ion battery packs should be purchased and used immediately. They should not be stock-piled without a rotating stock plan. 4.3 CHARGING BATTERY PACKS Battery chargers are available from Harris with nominal charge times. Combinations include single and multi-position chargers. Harris chargers are specifically designed for charging Lithium-Ion battery packs. The chargers are chemistry-specific for the battery packs and automatically adjust the charging profiles accordingly. Refer to the appropriate charger manual for specific operating instructions. Observe the following guidelines when charging a battery pack:  Avoid high temperature during charging.  Discontinue use if the charger is overheating.  Only charge Harris battery packs using a charger approved for use by Harris.  Do not leave batteries in the charger indefinitely. For best results leave the battery in the charger for two to six hours after the Green Ready LED comes on. Then place the battery pack into service and fully discharge (as indicated by the radio low battery warning) before re-charging. WARNING

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 18 If any faults are encountered while charging the battery pack, consult the charger’s manual to determine the cause and possible corrective action. 4.4 CHANGING THE BATTERY PACK 4.4.1 Removing the Battery Pack Make sure the power to the radio is turned OFF. Although the XG-15P has been designed to tolerate changing the battery pack without turning power off, Harris recommends turning the radio off before changing battery packs to ensure safety and best operation. 1. Press or pull both latches on either side of the battery pack  toward the bottom of the radio simultaneously. 2. Pull the battery  away from the radio. 3. Remove the battery pack from the radio. Figure 4-1: Removing the Battery Pack CAUTION

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 19 4.4.2 Attaching the Battery Pack Make sure the power to the radio is turned OFF. 1. Align the tabs at each side on the bottom of the battery pack with the slots at the bottom of the battery cavity . 2. Push the top of the battery pack  down until the latches click to attach the battery to the radio. 3. Tug gently to verify that the latches are secure and the battery pack is properly attached to the radio. Figure 4-2: Attaching the Battery Pack 4.5 BATTERY DISPOSAL In no instance should a battery be incinerated. Disposing of a battery by burning will cause an explosion. RECHARGEABLE BATTERY PACK DISPOSAL – The product you have purchased contains a rechargeable battery. The battery is recyclable. At the end of its useful life, under various state and local laws, it may be illegal to dispose of this battery into the municipal waste stream. Check with your local solid waste officials for details in your area for recycling options or proper disposal. Canadian and U.S. users may call Toll Free 1-800-8-BATTERY® for information and/or procedures for returning rechargeable batteries in your locality. CAUTION

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 20 5. INTRODUCTION The XG-15P series portable radio is available in a System model with a 15-button DTMF front-mounted keypad. Figure 5-1: XG-15P Radio The XG-15P portable radio delivers end-to-end encrypted digital voice and IP data communications. It is designed to support multiple operating modes including:  P25 Trunked Mode  P25 Digital Conventional Mode  Conventional Analog Mode The XG-15P supports a full range of advanced digital trunking features, including voice group calls, priority scanning, emergency calls, late call entry, and dynamic reconfiguration. It performs autonomous roaming for wide area applications. High quality voice coding and robust audio components assure speech clarity. In the trunked modes, the user selects a communications “operating” system and group. While communicating in a trunked mode, channel selection is transparent to the user and is controlled via digital communication with the system controller. This provides advanced programmable features and fast access to communication channels. In the Conventional Analog mode, the user selects a channel and communicates directly on that channel. A channel is a transmit/receive frequency pair. The exact operation of the radio depends on the operating mode, the radio’s programming, and the particular radio system. Most features described in this manual can be enabled through programming. Consult your System Administrator for the particular features programmed into your XG-15P. Then refer to the corresponding section(s) within this manual for feature and operation information.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 21 5.1 WATER RESISTANCE The XG-15P series portable radios operate reliably, even under adverse conditions. These radios meet MIL-STD-810F specifications for wind driven rain, humidity, and salt fog. 5.2 UNIVERSAL DEVICE CONNECTOR The Universal Device Connector (UDC) provides connections for external accessories such as a headset, a speaker-microphone, audio test box, audio test cables, and programming cables. The UDC is located on the right side of the radio, opposite the PTT Button. The UDC facilitates programming and testing the radio. The UDC pins perform different functions depending on the accessory attached to the UDC. Figure 5-2: XG-15P 15-Pin Universal Device Connector

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 22 6. OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES Table 6-1 lists the Options and Accessories tested for use with the XG-15P series portable radios. Refer to the Products and Services Catalog for a complete list of options and accessories, including those items that do not adversely affect the RF energy exposure. Always use Harris authorized accessories (antennas, batteries, belt clips, speaker/mics, etc). Use of unauthorized accessories may cause the FCC Occupational/Controlled Exposure RF compliance requirements to be exceeded. Refer to Table 1-1. Always use the correct options and accessories (battery, antenna, speaker/mic, etc.) for the radio. See Table 6-1. Do not over tighten the antenna! Antenna torque must not exceed 1 Nm. Table 6-1: Options and Accessories DESCRIPTION PART NUMBER ANTENNAS ¼ Wave Whip, Wide Bandwidth, 800 MHz KRE1011506/2 Helical Coil, 136-151 MHz KRE1011219/1 Helical Coil, 150-162 MHz KRE1011219/2 Helical Coil Antenna, 162-174 MHz KRE1011219/3 Helical Coil, 150-174 MHz KRE1011219/21 Helical Stub, 440-494 MHz KRE1011219/12 Helical Stub, 470-512 MHz KRE1011219/14 1/4 Wave Whip, 440-512 MHz KRE1011223/12 BATTERIES Battery, Li-Ion 14002-0214-01 CHARGERS Power Adapter Kit, VC4000 Charger PS-007810-001 VC4000 Tri-Chemistry Charger CH-017231-001 Single Charger, Tri-Chemistry CH-104560-007 6-bay Charger, Li-Ion/Polymer 12082-0314-01 Wall Mount Kit, 6-Bay Li-Ion/Poly Charger 12082-0315-01 Charger, 6-Bay, Tri-Chemistry CH-104570-007 AUDIO ACCESSORIES Speaker Mic without Antenna (cc) provision MC-023933-001 Speaker-Mic (SML), black, no ant. MC-023933-003 Speaker-Microphone with Noise-Canceling MC-023933-501 Rugged Speaker-Microhpone w/ man-down MC-011617-651 Earphone for Speaker Mic LS103239V1 Earphone for Speaker Mic, right angle jack LS103239V2 Ruggedized Speaker Mic, Coil Cord MC-011617-601 Standard Speaker Mic, Non-Antenna MC-011617-701 WARNINGCAUTIONCAUTION

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 23 DESCRIPTION PART NUMBER GPS Speaker Mic MC-009104-002 Speaker Mic, Rugged, Coiled, Hirose Port MC-011617-611 Tac4 Headset EA-009580-031 Fire Speaker MIC 12150-4001-03 Fire Speaker MIC, Hirose 12150-4001-04 DROP SHIP AUDIO ACCESSORIES Earphone Kit, Black EA-009580-001 Earphone Kit, Beige EA-009580-002 2-Wire Kit, Palm Mic, Black EA-009580-003 2-Wire Kit, Palm Mic, Beige EA-009580-004 3-Wire Kit, Mini-Lapel Mic, Black EA-009580-005 3-Wire Kit, Mini-Lapel Mic, Beige EA-009580-006 Explorer Headset with PTT EA-009580-007 Lightweight Headset Single Speaker with PTT EA-009580-008 Breeze Headset with PTT EA-009580-009 Headset, Heavy Duty, N/C Behind-the-Head, with PTT EA-009580-010 Ranger Headset with PTT EA-009580-011 Skull Mic with Body PTT and Earcup EA-009580-012 Headset, Heavy Duty, N/C Over-the-Head, with PTT EA-009580-013 Throat Mic with Acoustic Tube and Body PTT EA-009580-014 Throat Mic with Acoustic Tube, Body PTT, and Ring PTT EA-009580-015 Breeze Headset with PTT and Pigtail Jack EA-009580-016 Hurricane Headset with PTT EA-009580-017 Hurricane Headset with PTT and Pigtail Jack EA-009580-018 Audio Accessories – Requires UDC to 6-pin Hirose adapter 14002-0197-02 1 Wire Earphone Kit Black (receive only no transmit) V1-10168 1 Wire Earphone Kit Beige (Receive only no transmit) V1-10167 2 Wire Palm Microphone Kit Black V1-10166 2 Wire Palm Microphone Kit Beige V1-10165 3 Wire Mini Lapel Microphone Kit Black V1-10164 3 Wire Mini Lapel Microphone Kit Beige V1-10163 Breeze, lightweight, behind-the-head, single spkr with std PTT V4-BA2MD1 Breeze, lightweight, behind-the-head, single spkr w/std. PTT & 2.5mm pigtail for PTT V4-BA2MD3B Lightweight Single Spkr Padded Headband with std PTT V4-10190 Ranger Single Speaker gehind-the-head with std PTT V4-NR2MD1 Over-the-head Dual Speaker Heavy Duty with std PTT V4-10148 Over-the-Head Dual Speaker Heavy Duty with std PTT-IS/ATEX V4-10148-S Behind-the-Head Dual Speaker Heavy Duty with std PTT V4-10001 Behind-the-Head Dual Speaker Heavy Duty with std PTT-IS/ATEX V4-10001-S Professional Throat Mic with Acoustic Tube & 80mm PTT V1-T12MD137 Professional Skull Mic with Earcup, Aviation Quality & 80 MM PTT V4-10279

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 24 DESCRIPTION PART NUMBER CARRYING CASE ACCESSORIES Leather Carrying Case without D-Rings Kit, consists of: Leather Case without D-rings Elastic Strap Swivel Mount, used with Belt Loop Kit: CC-023931-003, incl: CC-023931-001 FM-011820 KRY 101 1608/2 used with: KRY 101 1609/1 Nylon Case (black) with Belt Loop CC-023932-001 KRY 101 1609/1 Nylon “T” Strap Holder KRY 101 1656/1 Nylon Case (Olive Drab) 14002-0217-01 Standard Leather Case with D-Rings CC-014528-002 Shoulder Strap with Loop for Speaker Mic CC-014524-001 Standard Black Nylon Case with Belt Loop Kit, consists of: Standard Black Nylon Case Standard Leather Belt Loop Kit: CC-014534-002, incl: CC-014534-001 CC-014527 Standard Restraining Strap used with Shoulder Strap with Loop for Speaker/Mic CC-014524-002 Leather Case Kit 2: Leather Case w/ D-rings (P/N: CC-023931-0032), Swivel-Mount (P/N: KRY 101 1608/2), Elastic Strap (P/N: FM-011820) and Belt Loop (P/N: KRY 101 1609/1) CC-023931-004 Leather Case w/D-rings, Elastic Strap (P/N: FM-011820), Shoulder Strap (P/N: CC103333V1) CC-023931-002 Metal Belt Clip (alternate) CC-011318 Nylon Case (Orange) w/ Leather Belt Loop (P/N: KRY 101 1609/1) CC-023932-002 Bee Nylon Case (Black) with Swivel CC-014534-0014 Bee Nylon Case (Black) with Integral Belt-Clip CC-014534-002 Bee Leather Case with Swivel CC-014528-001 Bee Leather Belt Loop CC-014527 Bee Short Leather Retaining Strap (used with Shoulder Strap) CC-014524-002 Merzon Belt Loop 14002-0218-01 Leather Belt Loop and Metal Swivel Mount (P/N: KRY 101 1608/2) KRY 101 1609/1 Metal Belt Clip (standard) CC23894 MISCELLANEOUS UDC to 6-pin Hirose adapter 14002-0197-02 GPS Adapter 14002-2014-01

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 25 7. OPERATION 7.1 TURNING ON THE RADIO 1. Power ON the radio by rotating the POWER ON-OFF/VOLUME knob clockwise. A short alert signal (if enabled through programming) indicates the radio is ready to use. The radio can be programmed to require the entry of a PIN in order to operate the radio. Check with your System Administrator if you forget your PIN. As the PIN is entered, an asterisk is displayed for each digit. The actual value is not displayed. 2. The display shows the last selected system and group or a default system and group (depending on programming). 3. Adjust the POWER ON-OFF/VOLUME knob to the desired volume level. 4. Select the desired system and group. The display indicates the current system and group names. 5. The radio is now ready to transmit and receive calls. In the trunked environment, CC SCAN will be displayed if communication with the system's control channel cannot be established. This may occur if, for example, the radio is out of range of the trunking site. It may be necessary to move to another location or select another trunking system to re-establish the control channel link for trunked mode operations. CC SCAN is displayed on the group line until a control channel is accessed. The length of time before the radio enters CC Scan after losing communication with the Control Channel is configurable in RPM. 7.2 CONTROLS The radio features two rotary control knobs and an emergency button mounted on the top of the radio. The Push-To-Talk and two option buttons are located on the side. The front mounted keypad has 15 buttons. Figure 7-1: Top View Figure 7-2: Side View NOTENOTE

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 26 7.2.1 Buttons, Knobs, and Switch The functions of the buttons and knob controls vary depending on the mode of operation. Their functions are detailed in Table 7-1 and Table 7-2. Table 7-1: Buttons, Knobs, and Switch Functions CONTROL DESCRIPTION POWER ON-OFF/VOLUME KNOB Applies power to and adjusts the receiver’s volume. Rotating the control clockwise applies power to the radio. A single alert tone (if enabled through programming) indicates the radio is operational. Rotating the control clockwise increases the volume level. Minimum volume levels may be programmed into the radio to prevent missed calls due to a low volume setting. While adjusting the volume, the display will momentarily indicate the volume level (i.e., VOL=31). The volume range is from a minimum programmed level of zero (displayed as OFF in the display) up to 40, which is the loudest level. VOICE GROUP SELECTION CONTROL KNOB Selects systems or group/channels (depending on programming). This is a 16-position rotary knob. EMERGENCY/ HOME BUTTON Automatically selects the pre-programmed Group/System by pressing and holding for a programmed duration. It can also be used to declare an emergency by pressing and holding for a programmed duration. The button must be pre-programmed for either operation, but not both. PTT BUTTON Push-To-Talk must be pressed before voice transmission begins. In trunked mode, the radio’s ID is transmitted upon depression of the PTT button. SIDE OPTION BUTTON 1 Activates one of a number of programmable software options selected during PC programming. Programmable options include hi/low power settings, keypad lock, LCD contrast, and LCD and keypad back lighting. CLEAR/MONITOR BUTTON Exits the current operation (removing all displays associated with it) and returns the radio to the selected Talk Group. Terminates individual and telephone interconnect calls. In conventional mode: allows the user to monitor the channel for activity. 7.2.2 Keypad The front mounted keypad of the XG-15P has 15 buttons. Refer to Figure 7-3. Figure 7-3: XG-15P Keypad

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 27 Table 7-2: XG-15P Keypad Functions KEY FUNCTION Primary Function: Accesses the pre-stored menu. Secondary Function: Activates a selected item within the menu. This is similar to an “Enter” key. Primary Function: Allows the user to scroll through available systems, groups, or channels, depending on personality programming. Secondary Function: Changes the selection for an item within a list. Primary Function: Refer to the separate key definitions within this table. Secondary Function: These keys function much as a typical DTMF telephone pad 0-9, *, and # keys; and are used to place telephone interconnect and individual (unit-to-unit) calls. Selects a specific system. If the rotary knob is used to select the system and more than 16 systems are programmed in the radio, the key is used to select additional banks (groupings) of systems. Selects a specific group. Turns the Scan operation ON and OFF. Enables or disables encryption for the system/group/channel displayed. Adds groups or channels from the currently selected system to the Scan list. Status. Access to the status list (0-9). The Status key permits the transmission of a pre-programmed status message to a P25T site. Message. Access to the message list (0-9). The Message key permits the transmission of a pre-programmed message to a P25T site. Deletes selected groups or channels of the currently selected system from the Scan list. Inverts display – Toggle normal/invert. Initiates telephone interconnect calls. Initiates individual unit-to-unit calls. 7.3 DISPLAY The radio display is made up of three lines (see Figure 7-4). Lines 1 and 2 contain eight alphanumeric character blocks and are used primarily to display system and group names. Line 1 also displays radio status messages. The 3rd line is used primarily to display radio status icons. All three lines are used to display menu options when in the menu mode. If programmed, the display backlighting will illuminate upon power-up or when radio controls are operated. Figure 7-4: Sample Radio Display

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 28 7.4 RADIO STATUS ICONS Status Icons indicate the various operating characteristics of the radio. The icons show operating modes and conditions and appear on the third line of the display (see Table 7-3). Table 7-3: Status Icon Descriptions ICON DESCRIPTIONS Steady – During all radio transmissions. Steady – “Busy” transmitting or receiving. Flashing – Call is queued. Steady – T99 Mode enabled. Steady – Channel Guard enabled. If icon is not visible – Channel Guard is disabled. Steady – Trunked system in Failsoft™ mode. Steady – Transmit at low power. If icon is not visible – Transmit at high power. Steady – Transmit in encrypt mode. Flashing – Receiving an encrypted call. Steady – Indicates the current channel is set up as a Project 25 (P25) channel. Steady – Indicates the current channel is set up as an analog channel. Animated (rotates clockwise) – Scan mode enabled. If icon is not visible – Scan is disabled. Steady – Group or channel in scan list. Steady – Priority 2 group or channel. Steady – Priority 1 group or channel. Steady – Special call mode (individual or telephone). Steady – Battery charge indicator*. Flashing – Low battery indicator. Flashing – Acquiring GPS satellites. Steady – GPS satellites have been acquired. *The battery charge indicator illustrates approximate charge only, based on battery voltage. 7.5 TRI-COLOR LED The Tri-Color LED changes color to indicate radio status and is visible from both the front and top of the radio (see Figure 7-1). The colors of the LED and the status they represent are defined below. Green: Receiving Red: Unencrypted transmission Orange: Encrypted transmission

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 29 7.6 RADIO STATUS MESSAGES During radio operation, various radio Status Messages can be displayed. The messages are described below: MESSAGE NAME DESCRIPTION QUEUED Call Queued Indicates the system has placed the call in a request queue. SYS BUSY System Busy Indicates the system is busy, no channels are currently available, the queue is full, or an individual call is being attempted to a radio that is currently transmitting. DENIED Call Denied Indicates the radio or talkgroup is not authorized to operate on the selected system and/or talkgroup. CC SCAN Control Channel Scan Indicates the control channel is lost and the radio has entered the Control Channel Scan mode to search for the control channel (usually out of range indication). WA SCAN Wide Area Scan Indicates the radio has entered the Wide Area Scan mode to search for a new system (if enabled through programming). SYSC ON System Scan Features On Indicates the System Scan features are enabled. SYSC OFF System Scan Features Off Indicates the System Scan features are disabled. LOW BATT Low Battery Battery voltage has dropped to the point to where the radio is no longer able to transmit. The radio will still receive calls until the battery is discharged beyond the point of operation at which time the radio automatically shuts down. RXEMER Receive Emergency Indicates an emergency call is being received. This message will be flashing on line two. TXEMER Transmit Emergency Indicates an emergency call has been transmitted on this radio. This message will be flashing on line two. VOL=31 Volume Level Indicates the current volume level. The volume level display ranges from OFF (muted) to 40 (loudest). WHC Who Has Called Indicates an individual call has been received, but not responded to. The indicator turns OFF if the individual call mode is entered, the system is changed, or the radio is turned off and then on again. UNKNOWN Unknown ID Indicates an individual call is being received from an unknown ID. 7.7 ERROR MESSAGES If either of the Error Messages shown below is displayed, the radio is programmed incorrectly or needs servicing. DSP ERR ERR=XXXX (Power-up only) or DIG V ERR Where XXXX is the error code and DSP ERR or DIG V ERR is the message.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 30 7.8 ALERT TONES The XG-15P radio provides audible Alert Tones or “beeps” to indicate the various operating conditions (see Table 7-4). Table 7-4: Alert Tones NAME TONE DESCRIPTION Call Originate one short mid-pitched OK to talk after pressing the push-to-talk button Call Queued one high-pitched Call queued for processing Autokey one mid-pitched Queued call received channel assignment System Busy three low-pitched System busy or unable to complete call Call Denied one low-pitched Radio is not authorized on the system or group Carrier Control Timer five high-pitched/one long low-pitched PTT depressed for maximum length of time Low Battery one low-pitched/one short mid-pitched Low battery TX Low Battery Alert one low-pitched After PTT - battery too low to transmit 7.9 VOICE ANNUNCIATION When enabled via programming, the Voice Annunciation feature provides audible feedback for various radio operations. The radio can be programmed to play an audio message for any or all of the following. This message can be a pre-recorded (canned) message or a user-recorded message.  Channel changes  System changes  Encryption On/Off  Noise Cancellation On/Off  Scan On/Off  Talkaround On/Off For more information on configuring the radio for Voice Annunciation, refer to the Voice Annunciation Feature manual, 14221-7200-6110. 7.10 SYSTEM/ZONE SELECTION METHOD 1: From the control knob: If system/zone selection is programmed to the Voice Group Selection control knob, select a system/zone by turning the knob to the desired system/zone number position (1-16). The display registers the new system name on line one. The button can be programmed to provide access to a “2nd bank” of 16 system number positions (17-32). METHOD 2: From the keypad: If system/zone selection is programmed as the primary function of and , select a system/zone by pressing or to scroll through the system/zone list. The display registers the new system/zone name on line one.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 31 METHOD 3: Direct Access: Press to enter the system/zone select mode. Press the numeric key that is mapped to the desired system. Press . The radio will move to the selected system/zone. If system selection is programmed to the Voice Group Selection control knob, direct access to systems/zones will not be available. Pressing or will scroll through different sets of 16 systems/zones each (banks) if more than 16 systems/zones are programmed into the radio. The systems within each bank are then selectable via the Voice Group Selection control knob as described previously in METHOD 1. Example: System: 1 = North Group: 1 = Group 1 2 = South 2 = Group 2 3 = East 3 = Group 3 4 = West 4 = Group 4 1. Press to enter system selection screen. 2. Press to select “West” system. 3. Press . West is the newly selected system. 7.11 GROUP/CHANNEL SELECTION Several methods can be used to select a new group or channel. METHOD 1: From the Control knob: If group selection is programmed to the Voice Group Selection control knob, select a group by turning the Voice Group Selection control knob to the desired group number position. The display registers the new group name on line two. If the knob is moved to a position greater than the number of programmed groups, the highest programmed group will remain selected. The button can be programmed to provide access to a “2nd bank” of 16 group number positions (17-32). METHOD 2: From keypad: If group selection is programmed as the primary function of and select a group by pressing or to scroll through the group list. The display registers the new group name on line two. METHOD 3: Direct Access: Press to enter the group select mode. Press the numeric key mapped to the desired group. Press . The radio will move to the selected group. In the trunked mode, press PTT button and speak normally while holding the microphone approximately two inches from your mouth. In the conventional mode, press the Monitor/Clear button briefly. If audio is heard or is illuminated, then the channel is busy. Wait till the channel become available and press the PTT button and speak normally while holding the microphone approximately two inches from your mouth. 7.12 MODIFY SCAN LIST 1. Press to toggle scan OFF and verify is not displayed. 2. Select group or channel. 3. Press once to remove group or channel from list. 4. Press once to add as a normal group or channel. NOTE

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 32 5. Press twice to add as a Priority 2 group. 6. Press three times to add as a Priority 1 group. 7. Press to re-start scanning. 7.13 MENU The Menu function accesses features that are not available directly from the keypad. The order and actual menu items available is configurable through programming. Upon radio power-up, the menu item that is at the top of the menu list will always be displayed first. Subsequent access to the menu function will return the last menu item that was shown in the display and cursor position. 1. Press to enter the menu. 2. Menu options will appear in the display (see Figure 7-5). Figure 7-5: Menu Display 3. The radio will continue to receive and transmit normally while in the menu function. 4. To scroll through the menu options, use the or keys. When the required menu item has been found, align the cursor with the option and press to select it. The menu item's parameter setting shown in the display can now be changed using or to scroll through the list of parameter values. 5. Once the desired setting is reached, press to store the value and return to the menu option selection level. For menu items that display radio information, pressing or will scroll through a list of informational displays. Possible menu items are listed in Table 7-5. 7.14 MENU ITEM SELECTION PROCESS An example of the backlight menu item selection process and menu item parameter change is shown in Figure 7-6. 1. Press to enter the menu. 2. Press or until the display shows: Figure 7-6: Backlight Menu Item Selection Parameter 3. Press . The backlight menu item is activated. Line one shows the active menu item and its current parameter setting. Line two shows the currently selected system or group name (see Figure 7-7).

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 34 FEATURE DISPLAY PARAMETER SETTING COMMENT Feature Encryption Display FEATURES N/A Indicates current features programmed into the radio as well as certain information required to add features to the radio. Informational display only. No user selectable settings. System Scan Enable SYS SCAN ON/OFF Toggles System Scan feature ON/OFF. Talk-around TALK Toggles Talk-Around ON/OFF. Type 99 Enable T99 EN ON/OFF Toggles Type 99 Decode ON/OFF. Display GPS information GPS N/A Displays GPS Status (On/Off), Latitude, Longitude, Speed/Direction, and time. Select Mixed System/Zone ZONE N/A Select a Mixed System Zone. Display Caller ID CALL ID N/A Displays the Radio IDs or alias names for the last 10 received calls. Display GPS information GPS N/A Displays GPS Status (On/Off), Latitude, Longitude, Speed/Direction, and time. Select Mixed System/Zone ZONE N/A Select a Mixed System Zone. Display Caller ID CALL ID N/A Displays the Radio IDs or alias names for the last 10 received calls. View/Modify Custom Scan List Menu Item: CUSTSCAN Allows you to view and edit a Custom Scan list. See Section 7.26.1 for more information. 7.15 BACKLIGHT ON/OFF 1. Press to access the menu. 2. Press or to scroll through menu until “BCKLGHT” appears. 3. Press to select Backlight menu. 4. Press or to toggle backlight ON and OFF. 5. Press to select new backlight setting. 7.16 CONTRAST ADJUST 1. Press to access the menu. 2. Press or to scroll through menu until “CONTRAST” appears. 3. Press to select Contrast menu. 4. Press or to adjust contrast setting from 1 - 4. 5. Press to select new contrast setting.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 35 7.17 DECLARING AN EMERGENCY 1. Press and hold the red Emergency/Home button (the length of time is programmable; check with the System Administrator). 2. *TXEMER* flashes in the display, and the and icons are visible. After 2-3 seconds the transmit icon turns off. 3. *TXEMER* and remain on until the emergency is cleared. See Section 7.23 for additional emergency operation. 4. Press the PTT. The icon reappears. 5. Release PTT when the transmission is complete. 7.18 LOCKING/UNLOCKING KEYPAD 1. Press button. 2. Within 1 second, press the button on the side of the radio. 7.19 HIGH/LOW POWER ADJUSTMENT Transmit power adjustment is possible if enabled through programming. Within conventional systems, transmit power is adjustable on a per channel basis. Within a P25 trunked system, transmit power is adjustable on a per system basis. There are two ways to toggle between high and low power, described in Sections 7.19.1 and 7.19.2. 7.19.1 Using the Menu Button 1. Press . 2. Using the or keys, scroll until the cursor (>) appears to the left of “TX POWER” in the display. 3. Press again to toggle between High and Low power. 4. “POWER = HIGH” or “POWER = LOW” will appear momentarily on the top line of the display. 7.19.2 Using the Pre-Programmed Option Button Press the button. “POWER = HIGH” or “POWER = LOW” will appear momentarily on the top line of the display. 7.20 ENCRYPTION The XG-15P portable radio supports DES encryption. When operating on a group or channel programmed for encryption, all transmissions are private and the radio receives clear and private signals. is displayed when the encryption is enabled. If the selected group or channel is programmed for auto-select capability, the mode may be toggled between encrypted and unencrypted by pressing the key, and then selecting the PRIVATE menu option. Radios programmed for forced encryption do not allow a change of the transmit mode.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 36 7.20.1 Displaying the Currently Used Cryptographic Key Number To display the Currently Used Cryptographic Key Number for either the system encryption key (for special call such as individual, phone, all, agency or fleet) or the group/channel key (for group or conventional calls), perform the following procedure: 1. Press the button. 2. Use the or button to select DISP KEY. 3. Use the or button to toggle between displaying the system key (Figure 7-8) or the group/channel key (Figure 7-9). Figure 7-8: System Encryption Key Display Figure 7-9: Group/Channel Encryption Key Display 7.20.2 Key Zero All cryptographic keys can be zeroed (erased from radio memory) by pressing the button and while still pressing this button, press and hold the OPTION button. Press both buttons for 2 seconds. A series of beeps will begin at the start of the 2 second period and then switch to a solid tone after the keys have been zeroed. The display will indicate KEY ZERO. If the cryptographic key(s) are zeroed, one or more keys must be transferred from the Keyloader into the radio before private communications may continue. 7.20.3 Receiving an Encrypted Call When receiving, the radio automatically switches between clear or private operation. If the transmission being received is an encrypted transmission, it will be decrypted, the icon will be displayed, the receiver will unsquelch, and the message will be heard in the speaker. For this to occur, the selected group or channel must be programmed for private operation and the correct cryptographic key must be loaded into the radio. 7.20.4 Transmitting an Encrypted Call 1. Select the desired group or channel. 2. Place the radio in Private Mode by pressing key; then follow the selection mode rules. On a System radio, the key can be used to toggle the Private Mode ON/OFF. When Private Mode is enabled, the icon is displayed.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 37 3. If the last state of the radio was Private Mode, the Private Mode will be enabled on power-up. Also, the Private Mode will be enabled if forced operation has been programmed in the radio.  If a group or channel is not programmed for Private Mode operation, PVT DIS will be displayed if an attempt is made to enable private transmit mode. It is not possible to operate on this group/channel in Private Mode.  If the radio does not have the correct encryption key loaded, NO KEY# will be displayed and the call will not be transmitted. 4. Continue with standard transmission procedures. A Private Mode access tone will be heard when the PTT button is pressed. 7.20.5 Emergencies on Encrypted Group The radio can be programmed to allow emergency calls to be transmitted in the clear when the radio does not have the key, or has an invalid key for the encrypted group in emergency. 7.21 SCAN OPERATION Groups/channels that have been previously added to the scan list on a per system basis may be scanned. Each system's scan list is retained in memory when the radio is powered OFF or when the battery pack is removed. 7.21.1 Turning Scan On and Off 1. Toggle Scan operation ON by pressing . icon rotates clockwise to indicate radio is scanning. 2. Toggle Scan operation OFF by again pressing . will disappear.  If the radio scans to a group/channel other than the one selected and then receives a call on the selected group, the radio switches to the selected group/channel. However, if the “scanned-to” group/channel is programmed at a higher priority the radio remains on the “scanned-to” group/channel.  The radio continues scanning if a new group/channel is selected when scan is ON. 3. Pressing the PTT button when scan is ON will cause the radio to transmit on the displayed group/channel or to the currently selected group (depending on programming). 7.21.2 Add Groups and Channels to a Scan List 1. With scan operation turned OFF, select the desired group/channel to add to the selected scan list. 2. Press . The current priority status of the group/channel will be displayed in column 10 of line three for a time-out period. If the group is not part of the scan list, the status will be blank. 3. While the status is displayed, press to add the group/channel to the scan list. The icon is displayed on line three. 4. Press a second time to set the group to Priority 2. The icon is displayed on line three. 5. Press a third time to set the group/channel to Priority 1. The icon is displayed on line three. The priority level selection sequence only advances the group/channel to next higher priority level and stops at priority level 1. To select a lower priority level, the group/channel must be deleted from the scan list and then added back to the scan list. Each new group/channel added to the scan list starts at the lowest priority. If the Priority 1 and Priority 2 group/channel are already set and a new

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 38 group/channel is assigned as Priority 1 or Priority 2, the previously assigned group/channel will change to non-priority scanning. One of the following messages may be momentarily displayed. SCAN DIS The radio is not programmed to scan. FIXED P1 A Priority 1 group/channel has been pre-programmed into the radio. A new Priority 1 group cannot be selected. FIXD LST A fixed scan list has been pre-programmed into the radio. It is not possible to change the list without reprogramming the radio. To quickly view multiple group scan status, press either or the key. Then slowly rotate the group knob. Each group/channel status will appear on the display. 7.21.3 Deleting Groups from a Scan List 1. With scan operation turned OFF, select the desired group/channel to delete from the selected scan list. 2. Press . The current status of the group/channel is displayed for a time-out period. 3. While the status is displayed, press to delete the group/channel from the scan list. , ,or turns OFF. Any group/channel that is not in a scan list will show a "blank" for the time out period when it is the selected group/channel. 7.21.4 Nuisance Delete A group/channel can also be deleted from the scan list, if it is not the currently selected group/channel, by pressing the key during scan operation while the radio is displaying the unwanted group/channel. The group/channel will be deleted from the scan list in the same manner as if done using the steps above. Deletions done in this manner will not remain deleted if the radio is powered OFF and then powered ON. 7.22 SYSTEM SCAN (P25 TRUNKED) The radio can be programmed using Radio Personality Manager (RPM) with the following System Scan features. These features are automatically enabled when the radio is powered ON. A key or menu option is also defined to allow the System Scan features to be toggled during radio operation. The System Scan state will be maintained through system changes but will default to ON when the radio is powered ON. Enable/Disable via Menu Selection Press and then use the or buttons to scroll through the selections until SYS SCAN is displayed. Then press to toggle the System Scan state. The SYSC ON or SYSC OFF display message is displayed for two seconds to show the new state. Enable/Disable via Pre-Programmed Keypad Key Press the key pre-programmed to toggle System Scan and the SYSC ON or SYSC OFF display message is displayed for two seconds to show the new state. 7.22.1 Wide Area System Scanning The XG-15P series radio can be pre-programmed through RPM for Wide Area System Scan operation for roaming across mobile systems. Radio systems manage the radios assigned to the system via a control channel (CC). Upon the loss of the currently selected system's control channel, radios can be programmed to automatically scan the control channels of other systems. If a new control channel is NOTE

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 39 found, the radio will switch to the new system and sound an alert tone. The amount of time before the radio enters Control Channel Scan after losing the control channel is configurable. 7.22.2 Priority System Scan The radio can also be pre-programmed for Priority System Scan. The priority system is the desired or preferred system. While receiving the control channel of the selected system, the radio will periodically leave the selected system and search for the control channel of the priority system. This is done at a pre-programmed rate defined by the value in the Priority Scan Time control, unless the ProScan™ algorithm is enabled, as explained in the following sections. This priority scan timer is reset each time the PTT button is pressed or when the call is received. If the priority system control channel is found, or meets the predefined criteria (ProScan), the radio will automatically switch to the priority system. 7.22.2.1 Enabling the Wide Area System Scan Function If the radio cannot find the control channel of the selected system and begins to wide area system scan, the radio will only scan for the priority system control channel if the priority system is in the wide area scan list. 7.22.2.2 When ProScan is Enabled The radio monitors the priority system and will switch to the priority system if the pre-programmed criteria ProScan options are met. If ProScan is enabled, the rate at which the radio will scan for the priority system is defined by the System Sample Time control, set in RPM, (refer to RPM On-Line Help). See Section 7.22.3 for more information on ProScan. 7.22.3 ProScan The radio may be programmed for ProScan system scan operation for multi-site applications. ProScan is a multi-site system scanning algorithm. ProScan provides the radio with the ability to select a new system for the radio to communicate on when the selected system drops below a predefined level. This algorithm enables each radio to analyze the signal quality of its current control channel and compare it with the signal quality of the control channel for each site in its adjacent scan list. The signal quality metric used for the ProScan algorithm is based on a combination of both Received Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI) and Control Channel Verification (CCV) measurements. When the selected system degrades to a pre-programmed level, the radio will begin to look for a better control channel. Once a control channel that exceeds the pre-programmed parameters is found, the radio will change to the new system and emit a tone (if enabled through programming). If the control channel is completely lost, the radio will enter Wide Area System scanning and search the programmed adjacent systems until a suitable control channel is found. 7.23 EMERGENCY OPERATION The radio's ability to declare an emergency, clear an emergency, remain locked on an emergency system and group, and the emergency audio and display freeze can each be enabled or disabled through programming. When an emergency is declared, scanning will stop and restarts only after the emergency has been cleared. 7.23.1 Receiving an Emergency Call When receiving an Emergency Call on the selected group and system, an alert beep is heard and is displayed. The message *RXEMER* flashes in the display on line two until the emergency condition is cleared.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 40 7.23.2 Declaring an Emergency Call Perform the following steps to send an emergency call to a selected system and group (or on an optionally pre-programmed group). 1. Press and hold the red EMERGENCY button on top of the radio in front of the antenna for approximately one second (this time is programmable and therefore could be longer or shorter; check with the system administrator). The radio will transmit an emergency call request with the radio ID until an emergency channel assignment is received. 2. When the working channel assignment is received, the radio sounds a single beep indicating the radio has auto keyed (see Table 7-4) and is ready for voice transmission. *TXEMER* flashes on line two in the display until the emergency is cleared. 3. Press PTT and speak into the microphone in a normal voice. and momentarily turn ON. 4. Release PTT when the transmission is complete. To clear the emergency, first press and hold the button. While continuing to hold the button, press the EMERGENCY button. (This will work if the radio is programmed to clear emergencies.) 7.24 MIXED SYSTEM ZONES A Zone is a grouping of analog conventional channels, P25 conventional channels, and/or talkgroups. Mixed System Zones are defined in RPM and can be comprised of any combination of channels/groups from multiple systems. If a Mixed System Zone is not configured in RPM, it will not appear on the radio. Up to 50 Mixed System Zones can be defined. To select a Mixed System Zone: 1. Press . 2. Press or to select ZONE and press . 3. Press or to select the desired Mixed System Zone and press . Alternately, the System/Group/Channel knob or a button on the radio can be programmed to scroll through available Mixed System Zones. When scan is enabled on a system in a Mixed System Zone, the radio continues to display the zone name or system name per the current radio mode (system/zone). When toggling scan ON/OFF, there is no change one line 1 of the radio display. If it is showing system name, it continues to show system name; if it is showing zone name, it continues to show the zone name during scanning. 7.25 CALLER ID This feature allows viewing of the caller ID or alias for up to the last 10 received calls. Received calls include Group, Announcement, Phone, Patch, SimulSelect, Agency, Fleet, and MDC. 1. Press and press or to select CALL ID. Press . Alternately, a button can be programmed to access the CALL ID list. 2. Press or to scroll through available entries. The most recent call is displayed at the top of the list. “NO ENTRY” is displayed if there are no entries. 3. Caller ID or “NO ENTRY” is displayed for 10 seconds. Press the Clear button to exit the Caller ID list. The most recent call is displayed at the top of the list. The Caller ID list is cleared when power is cycled on the radio.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 41 7.26 STEALTH MODE Press the button programmed for Stealth Mode operation to toggle Stealth Mode on or off. During Stealth Mode, all buttons are disabled except PTT, the button programmed for Stealth operation, Emergency, and Nuisance delete. The radio will receive and transmit when Stealth Mode is enabled. The radio can be configured to disable any or all of the following during Stealth Mode:  LCD display  LED  Backlight  Side/alert tones Stealth Mode can be configured to persist through a power cycle. 7.26.1 Mixed Zone Scan The Mixed Zone Scan (MZS) feature gives the user the capability to scan based on a custom scan list that is assigned at the system level. The Custom Scan (CS) list can contain System and Channel/Group configurations across P25 Trunk, P25 Conventional, and Analog Systems. When a Custom Scan List is defined on a P25T system, the radio can scan P25T, P25C and Analog systems. When defined on a P25C or Analog system, the radio only scans conventional channels. MZS also gives the user the capability to scan beyond the selected system group set.  P25T Scan When a custom scan list is assigned to a P25T system, the user has the ability to scan P25T, P25C, and Analog groups/channels. All P25T systems must have the same WACN, System ID, and Unit ID to be added to the custom scan list.  P25C and Analog Scan When a custom scan lists is assigned to a P25C or Analog System, the user has the ability to scan P25C and Analog channels. P25T systems are ignored. 7.26.1.1 Custom Scan List Selection The Custom Scan List is assigned at the System level. Scanning protocols (Custom Scan, System Scan, and Conventional Priority Scan) are mutually exclusive. Once a custom scan list is assigned to a system, when you enable scan, you are scanning the channel/groups defined in the custom scan list. A Custom Scan List can be assigned to a system through RPM only. 7.26.1.2 View Custom Scan Lists 1. From the radio menu, select CUSTSCAN. 2. Select the desired group/channel from the Custom Scan list. Options available for each channel/group include:  View the channel’s/group’s scan priority.  Delete the channel/group from the scan list.  Nuisance delete the channel/group.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 42 Scan must be off to view a Custom Scan List. 7.26.1.3 Edit Custom Scan Lists 1. From the radio menu, select CUSTSCAN. 2. Select EDIT LST. 3. Select the desired system from the list. 4. Select the desired channel group. Scroll through available options:  Add the channel/group to the scan list.  Change the channel’s/group’s scan priority.  Delete the channel/group from the scan list.  Nuisance delete the channel/group. Scan must be off to edit a Custom Scan List. 7.27 INDIVIDUAL CALLS (P25 MODES) 7.27.1 Receiving and Responding to an Individual Call When the radio receives an individual call (a call directed only to the user's radio), it un-mutes on the assigned working channel and displays . The first line on the display shows the logical ID number of the unit sending the message, or the associated name if the ID number is found in the individual call list. The radio can be programmed to ring when an individual call is received. If enabled, the ring begins five seconds after the caller un-keys and will continue until the PTT button, the button, or the individual call mode is entered. The volume of the ring is adjustable through the volume control levels. If a response is made by pressing the PTT to the call prior to the programmed call-back time-out, the call will automatically be directed to the originating unit. If a response is not made before the call-back time-out, the radio will return to normal receive display, and *WHC* will appear on the first line of the LCD. To respond after the call-back time-out, press the key. The radio's display will show the callers ID on the first line and WHCI=1 on the second line. Pressing the PTT button at this point will initiate an individual call back to the original caller. The radio stores the IDs of the last 10 callers in the Calls Received List as shown. Individual calls are stored in the top half of the list (1-10) and Group calls are stored in the bottom half of the list (1-10). The most recent call is stored in position 1, the second most recent call is stored in position 2, etc. NOTENOTENOTE

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 43 Figure 7-10: Calls Received Lists To access the Calls Received List, press the key twice. Use the or buttons to scroll through the list. Pressing the key will display the time elapsed since the call was received. After pressing the display will appear similar to Figure 7-11. Figure 7-11: WHC Individual Call Display Pressing the PTT will initiate an individual call to the displayed logical ID. Powering the radio OFF and ON will clear this list. 7.27.2 Sending an Individual Call 7.27.2.1 Pre-Stored Individual Calls The following procedures describe how to initiate and complete a Pre-Stored Individual Call. 1. To select a pre-stored individual phone number, enter the individual call mode using the key. is displayed. Then scroll through the list of stored numbers using the or keys. 2. Press the PTT button; when the radio is clear to transmit, turns ON, turns OFF and the channel access tone sounds. Line one shows the called individual's name if found in the list of stored individuals or LID followed by the logical ID number of the unit being called. The message *INDV* displays on line two.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 44 7.27.2.2 Direct Dial Individual Calls The following procedure describes how to initiate and complete a Direct Dial Individual Call: 1. The individual call ID is not stored in the pre-stored list of call IDs but the individual unit ID is known, it can be entered directly from the keypad. 2. Press and hold the PTT button to transmit. turns ON, turns OFF, and the channel access tone sounds. Line one shows the called individual's ID followed by the logical ID number of the unit being called. The message *INDV* displays on line two. Proceed talking into the microphone. 7.27.3 Call Storage Lists There are two lists available for call storage in the XG-15P series radios, the calls received list (1 - 10) and the personality list (1 - 99 as defined by the user). When the individual call mode is entered by pressing , the calls received list is available. The user can toggle to the personality list by selecting any index other than 0 or toggle between the two lists by pressing the key. If wrap is enabled, the calls received list wraps on itself and not into the other list. Figure 7-12: Calls Received and Personality Lists The saved call list shows all ten storage locations. If no calls have been received, the saved call list will be empty and the pre-stored list will be available upon entering the individual call mode. When in the saved call list, pressing the key toggles the time stamp ON and OFF. The time stamp indicates how long ago the call was received. When in the pre-stored list pressing the key toggles the Logical IDentification (LID) ON and OFF. 7.28 TELEPHONE INTERCONNECT CALLS (P25 TRUNKED) 7.28.1 Receiving a Telephone Interconnect Call When the radio receives a telephone interconnect call (a call directed only to the user's radio), it un-mutes on the assigned working channel and displays . The first line displays *PHONE*. The second line displays *INDV*. Proceed with the call. Press the PTT to talk, release the PTT to listen.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 45 7.28.2 Sending a Telephone Interconnect Call 7.28.2.1 Pre-Stored Number Use the following procedures to initiate and complete a Telephone Interconnect call: 1. To select a previously stored phone number, press the key. Use the or buttons to scroll through the list of stored numbers. 2. Press and release the PTT button. When the radio is clear to transmit, turns ON, turns OFF, and the channel access tone sounds. Line one shows the accompanying name selected from the list of stored numbers. The message *PHONE* appears on line two of the display. The radio then automatically transmits the programmed number stored in the special call queue. 3. A telephone ring will be heard from the speaker. When someone answers the phone, press the PTT button and speak into the microphone. Release the PTT button to listen to the callee. Unsuccessful interconnect signaling returns the radio to the normal receive mode and the number remains displayed until the special call is cleared or the time-out expires or another group or system is selected. Terminate a call by pressing the button. In half-duplex mode, only one person may talk at a time. The radio PTT button needs to be pressed in order to communicate to the individual called and released for the individual called to be heard. 7.28.2.2 Direct Dialing of Phone Calls 1. If the phone number is not stored in the pre-stored list of phone numbers, but the phone number is known, it can be entered directly from the keypad. Start by pressing the key, then enter the required number from the keypad. Press and release the PTT button. The last number directly entered can be recalled by first pressing then pressing the PTT button. 2. A telephone ring can be heard from the speaker. When someone answers the phone, press and hold the PTT button and speak into the microphone. Release the PTT button to listen to the individual called. Unsuccessful interconnect signaling returns the radio to the normal receive mode and the number remains displayed until the special call is cleared or the time-out expires or another group or system is selected. 3. To terminate the call, momentarily press the button. 7.28.3 Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency: Overdial Once the radio has established a connection to the public telephone system, it may be necessary to “over-dial” more digits to access banking services, answering machines, credit card calls, or other types of systems that require Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency (DTMF) access digits. Overdial operation can also be used to initiate a telephone interconnect call via DTMF signaling if a dial tone has already been accessed on the system. This method makes a telephone interconnect call while operating in the conventional mode but will also function in trunked mode if a dial tone is directly accessible. NOTENOTE

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 46 Telephone numbers and other number sequences for overdialing can be stored in the phone list when programming the radio. These numbers are accessed by pressing the key, then following the selection mode rules. Perform the following procedures to access and dial these stored numbers. 1. Follow the procedure in Section 7.28.2 to establish a connection to the telephone system or consult the system administrator for the procedure to access a dial tone on the trunked or conventional system. 2. Overdial numbers are transmitted using one of the following methods: METHOD 1: 1. Enter the overdial selection mode by pressing the button. 2. Use the or buttons to scroll through the list of stored numbers. is displayed. Press the PTT to send the overdial sequence once. If the number needs to be transmitted again it must be selected or entered again (this prevents unwanted numbers from being sent the next time the PTT button is pressed during the call). Overdial select/entry mode remains active until the call is dropped, cleared, or is pressed. The overdial select/entry mode can be re-entered if the call is still active by pressing . METHOD 2: 1. Enter the overdial selection mode by pressing the button. 2. Press and hold the PTT button while entering the overdial number sequence from the keypad. This method sends DTMF tones during individual, telephone interconnect, trunked group, or conventional channel calls. Press the PTT to send the overdial sequence once. If the number needs to be transmitted again it must be selected or entered again (this prevents unwanted numbers from being sent the next time the PTT button is pressed during the call). Anytime the PTT button is pressed and held, the keypad is enabled for DTMF entry. Overdial select/entry mode remains active until the call is dropped, cleared, or is pressed. The overdial select/entry mode can be re-entered if the call is still active by pressing . This overdial select/entry mode remains active until dropped, cleared, or is pressed. The overdial select/entry mode can be re-entered if the call is still active by pressing the button. 7.29 PRE-STORING INDIVIDUAL AND TELEPHONE INTERCONNECT CALLS FROM THE KEYPAD Individual Call ID numbers, telephone numbers, and other number sequences for overdialing are stored in the special calls lists when programming the radio. The first ten entry locations of these lists can be changed by the radio operator. The keypad is used when adding, changing, and storing numbers in these entry locations. Use the following procedure to store a number in one of the first ten entries of a special call list: 1. Press the or button to enter the individual call list or the phone call list. is displayed. 2. Scroll through the list using the or keys until one of the first ten entries is reached. NO ENTRY is displayed if the location is empty. 3. Enter the desired number. If necessary, a pause can be entered by pressing and holding 0-9, , or until an underscore appears in the display (telephone interconnect only). The individual call list entries will accept up to 5 digits. The phone call list entries accept a combination of up to 31 digits and pauses.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 47 4. Press and hold the key until the display changes indicating that the number has been stored. Repeat steps 1-4 to store additional numbers, to change numbers already stored, or to change the storage location of a number. 7.30 STATUS/MESSAGE OPERATION (P25 MODES) The Status and Message operations allow for the transmission of a pre-programmed status or a pre-programmed message to a P25T site. Each Status and Message is assigned an ID then cross-referenced with the representative status condition (“Off Duty,” for example) or a message (“Call home”). In addition, Status conditions can also be associated with a programmable Menu entry (required for second method of transmitting a Status condition (see Section 7.30.1). 7.30.1 Status Operation One of two methods can be used to transmit a status condition. METHOD 1: 1. Press the key, then use the or buttons to scroll to the pre-programmed status condition. STATUS and 0 through 9 pre-programmed status selections are available from the menu. 2. If STATUS is selected, you need to enter the number of the status condition you intend to transmit. If no status has been programmed for the selected number key, the radio will display NO ENTRY. A valid selection will display the status for a pre-programmed time. After the time-out expires or the key has been pressed (the key will override the time-out period), the status is selected and will be transmitted to the site or stored in the radio memory where it can be polled by the site at a future time. METHOD 2: 1. Press the key. 2. Press the corresponding pre-programmed 0 through 9 status condition key. If no status has been programmed for the selected number key, the radio will display NO ENTRY. A valid selection will permit the status condition to appear in the top line of the display and the status ID to appear in the second line of the display for a pre-programmed time. After the time-out expires or the key has been pressed (the key will override the time-out period), the status is selected and will be transmitted to the site or stored in the radio memory where it can be polled by the site at a future time. View the currently selected status after it has been transmitted by pressing the key and then the key and then the button prior to the time-out period. If the status was not sent successfully to the site, the text associated with the status condition will flash in the display. The status selection can be changed by pressing a different status key 0 through 9, or the status operation can be cancelled by pressing Clear/Monitor button ( ). Both operations must be carried out prior to the time-out period. 7.30.2 Message Operation The following method can be used to transmit a Message using the Message Operation. 1. Press the key. 2. Press the corresponding pre-programmed 0 through 9 pre-programmed “message” key. If no message has been programmed for the selected number key, the radio will display NO ENTRY. A valid

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 48 selection will permit the message to appear in the top line of the display and the message ID to appear in the second line of the display for a pre-programmed time. The message selection can be changed by pressing a different message key 0 through 9, or the message operation can be cancelled by pressing Clear/Monitor button ( ). Both operations must be carried out prior to the pre-programmed time-out period. 7.31 MACRO KEY OPERATION Macro key operation permits the user to accomplish a series of keystrokes with a single "macro" keystroke. Each macro key is capable of executing up to twenty (20) keystrokes, to any push button input (i.e., keypad keys, OPTION buttons, etc.). Each macro key can be pre-programmed to activate when pressed or when released. A macro key may also be pre-programmed to change the key stroke sequence the next time the macro key is activated. For detailed operation and assignment of macro keys, contact your communications supervisor or administrator. 7.32 TYPE 99 OPERATION (ANALOG CONVENTIONAL) Type 99 is a conventional in-band, two-tone sequential signaling method. This conventional signaling protocol controls the muting and unmuting of a radio. Type 99 encoded base stations, mobiles, or portables can selectively call individual units or groups of units in a conventional system. Type 99 is used in paging operations providing a dispatcher with the ability to selectively call a radio or a group of radios. If Type 99 is enabled in the radio personality, the radio can decode Individual, Group, and Supergroup Type 99 calls. In a selective signaling environment, the XG-15P portable radios operate in one of two states, Monitor mode or Selective Call mode.  In Monitor mode, Type 99 “OFF,” the decoder is disabled and all calls are heard by the user.  In Selective Call mode, Type 99 “ON,” the decoder is enabled and only calls intended for the user will be heard. 7.32.1 Type 99 with or without Channel Guard Selective signaling operates with or without Channel Guard. If Channel Guard is enabled, the radio can be programmed with an "And" or an "Or" option, determined by programming with T99 Mute Control.  If the "And" option is programmed, T99 calls require the correct selective signaling (T99 tone sequence) AND the correct Channel Guard tones are heard by the user.  If the "Or" option is programmed, calls with the correct Channel Guard tones OR calls with the correct T99 tone sequence and Channel Guard tones are heard by the user. A radio operating in Selective Call mode that receives a selective call switches to the Monitor mode (after decoding the T99 call) and the TX/RX LED flashes green. The TX/RX LED indicates whether the channel has a carrier signal. 7.32.2 Resetting Type 99 after a Call After decoding a Type 99 call, the radio operates in Monitor mode and all traffic on the channel is audible. If the channel has Channel Guard, only the traffic with the radio's Channel Guard tone will be heard. To reset Type 99 operation, use one of the following methods:

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 49  Press the button.  Press the button, if enabled through programming to toggle Type 99 ON/OFF.  Allow the "Auto-Reset" timer, if enabled through programming, to reset the Type 99 decoder. 7.32.3 Type 99 Disable after PTT The radio may be programmed with the Type 99 Disable after PTT feature, which automatically disables the Type 99 decoder after a transmission. Use one of the methods outlined in Section 7.32.2 section to reset Type 99 operation. 7.33 AUDIO PLAYBACK Every call received by the radio is recorded in internal memory, overwriting the last recorded call. When the PLAYBACK key is pressed, the last recording is replayed and any future recordings are stopped. Pressing PLAYBACK again repeats the same recorded call. Pressing and holding the PLAYBACK key until the tone sounds erases the recording and starts the recording of incoming calls again. If a call is received while the recorded call is playing, the recorded call continues to play, rather than the received audio. However, if a call is received and the recorded call is played back in close succession received audio could mute call playback. This feature requires RPM R8A and later, and ECP R15A and later. The PLAYBACK function must be programmed to a button on the radio via RPM. 7.34 RADIO TEXTLINK OPERATION Radio TextLink provides a simple means of exchanging pre-defined, or “canned,” text messages. This section describes how to send messages if the Radio TextLink feature is enabled. 7.34.1 Send TextLink Messages 1. Press to access the menu. 2. Press or to scroll through menu until SND MAIL is displayed. Press to select. 3. Press or to scroll through the pre-defined messages that scroll across the top of the display. 4. Press to select to select the desired message. 5. Press or to scroll through the list of available destination IDs and select the desired ID with . 7.34.2 View Received TextLink Messages Received Messages are listed in the order in which they are received (newest at the top). All messages include the user LID along with the date and time stored/displayed. The mailbox can hold 16 messages at a time. If a new Message arrives after the limit is reached, the new message overwrites the oldest message. 1. Press to access the menu. 2. Press or to scroll through menu until RD MAIL is displayed. Press to select. 3. Scroll through the list of received messages using the or key. 4. Selecting a received message with the key will bring up a reply to sender option. NOTE

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 50 7.34.3 Delete TextLink Messages Select DEL MAIL with the key to delete ALL messages in the inbox. 7.34.4 View the Current Time Select TIME with the key to retrieve the current date and time. 7.35 VIEW GPS INFORMATION If GPS is enabled in RPM and the GPS Speaker microphone or GPS dongle is connected to the XG-15P, view your position and satellite information via the GPS Menu. GPS requires an unobstructed view of the sky and the signal is greatly diminished inside buildings, tunnels, heavily forested areas, etc. GPS may not work at all under some conditions, especially in metal enclosures or buildings. flashes on the radio display when the GPS signal is being acquired; stops flashing after signal is acquired. 1. Press to access the menu. 2. Press or to scroll through menu until GPS is displayed and press to select. 3. Press or to scroll through available information screens. 7.36 CONTROL AND STATUS SERVICES The XG-15P supports Control and Status services. These services allow the computer application to monitor and control a radio. The Control and Status Services can be used from a locally-connected Mobile Data Terminal (MDT) or a network MDT. In some cases, the radio can support both MDTs simultaneously. However, priority is given to the local MDT. The Radio Status Service allows an MDT or Fixed End System (FES) to receive real-time status updates from a radio. An MDT sends Host Attach/Detach messages to the radio as UDP datagrams destined for the UDP Service Address and Service UDP Port of the radio. All responses and asynchronous reports are returned to the address and port of the requesting host. Refer to the ECP Control and Status Services Feature Manual, 14221-7200-6040, for more information on this feature.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 51 8. CUSTOMER SERVICE 8.1 CUSTOMER CARE If any part of the system equipment is damaged on arrival, contact the shipper to conduct an inspection and prepare a damage report. Save the shipping container and all packing materials until the inspection and the damage report are completed. In addition, contact the Customer Care center to make arrangements for replacement equipment. Do not return any part of the shipment until you receive detailed instructions from a Harris representative. Contact the Customer Care center at http://www.pspc.harris.com/CustomerService or: North America: Phone Number: 1-800-368-3277 Fax Number: 1-321-409-4393 E-mail: PSPC_CustomerFocus@harris.com International: Phone Number: 1-434-455-6403 Fax Number: 1-321-409-4394 E-mail: PSPC_InternationalCustomerFocus@harris.com 8.2 TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE The Technical Assistance Center's (TAC) resources are available to help with overall system operation, maintenance, upgrades and product support. TAC is the point of contact when answers are needed to technical questions. Product specialists, with detailed knowledge of product operation, maintenance and repair provide technical support via a toll-free (in North America) telephone number. Support is also available through mail, fax and e-mail. For more information about technical assistance services, contact your sales representative, or call the Technical Assistance Center at: North America: 1-800-528-7711 International: 1-434-385-2400 Fax: 1-434-455-6712 E-mail: PSPC_tac@harris.com

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 52 9. BASIC TROUBLESHOOTING Use the contents of Table 9-1 as a troubleshooting guide if the radio is not functioning properly. If additional assistance is required, contact a qualified service technician or call TAC support at 1-800-528-7711. Table 9-1: Troubleshooting SYMPTOM POSSIBLE CAUSE POSSIBLE SOLUTION Radio will not turn on. Low battery charge. Change the battery pack to a fully charged pack. No Audio. Speaker volume is muted. Increase the volume level. Poor Audio. User is in a poor coverage area or not on the network. Move to a better coverage area. Radio powers off for no apparent reason. Radio may be experiencing very low voltage. Have the battery checked by an authorized technician. Radio will not transmit. Radio may be out of coverage area or may be overheated. Return to coverage area if possible. If overheated, let radio cool before retrying transmission. Report this failure to an authorized technician. 10. WARRANTY Please register this product within 10 days of purchase. Registration validates the warranty coverage, and enables Harris to contact you in case of any safety notifications issued for this product. Registration can be made on-line at the Customer Care center webpage: http://www.pspc.harris.com/Service/Customerservice.aspx. While on the webpage, please review the applicable battery and/or product warranty literature.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 53 APPENDIX A - CONFIGURING ENCRYPTION A.1 ENCYRPTION KEYS Refer to the following documentation for advanced programming and setup instructions:  Network Key Manager Installation and Configuration Manual - MM-008070-001  Harris UAS Key Management Application Manual - MM-008068-001  Harris Key Manager Key Admin Overview and Operation Manual - MM1000019423  Harris Key Manager Key Loader Overview and Operation Manual - MM1000019424  Motorola® Key Variable Loader (KVL) Device User's Guide A.1.1 Create Keys Using Harris Key Admin Harris Key Admin is part of the Harris Key Manager and is used by the Crypto Officer (CO). The CO creates a Master Set of keys from which a Distribution Set is produced. Using the Key Admin software, the CO can save keys into Distribution key files for technicians to use in radios. 1. Select Start  Programs  Harris Key Manager  Harris Key Admin. 2. Select New Master Set, Open, or Import from Security Device. Refer to the Key Admin online help for more information on creating keys. 3. When finished, create a Distribution Key File. A Distribution Key File is used with the Key Loader to load key sets into the radio and cannot be edited. Refer to the Key Admin online help for more information on creating the Distribution Key File. A.1.2 Load Encryption Keys A.1.2.1 Load Keys Using Harris Key Loader Harris Key Loader is part of Harris Key Manager and can be used by the Crypto Officer or Technician to load the keys into the radio. Refer to the Harris Key Loader online help if additional information is required when performing this procedure. 1. Connect the radio to the PC using a serial cable. 2. Power on the radio, if not already. 3. Select Start  Programs  Harris Key Manager  Harris Key Loader. 4. At the Key Loader Welcome screen, click Next. 5. Select Load a Distribution Set into one or more devices. 6. Click Next. 7. Browse to the Key File and enter the password. 8. Click Next to validate the password and continue. If the password is incorrect, the screen will display an error message. 9. Select communication port from the drop-down and click Next. 10. Select the serial port that you have connected to the radio.

14221-1450-2000, Rev. B 54 11. Enter into Harris Keyload Mode (HKL). a. Press the radio’s MENU button. b. Scroll through the menu to select the KEYLOAD option and press the button to activate. c. Scroll through and select the HKL option and press the button. The radio can now accept keys from the Harris Keyloader. 12. Select Radio from the drop-down and click Load. 13. Click Finish. A.1.2.2 Load Keys Using Motorola KVL Device 1. Connect KVL Device to the radio using cable 14002-0143-01. Once the KVL Device is connected, a keyset is established whether the keys are loaded or not. You will need to zeroize to bring the radio to a fully zeroized state. 2. Press the radio’s button. 3. Scroll through the menu to select the KEYLOAD option and press the button to activate. 4. Scroll through and select the KVL option and press the button. The radio can now accept keys from the KVL Device. Type 3 Digital Encryption Standard Output Feedback (DES-OFB) is supported. The Type 3 Encryption keys are loaded via a Motorola Device using Telecommunications Industry Association (TIA)/Project 25 (P25) key fill device protocol. Make sure that valid keys have been created and stored in the KVL Device before proceeding. A.1.3 Protected Keys The Protected Keys feature transfers P25 Voice Keys, from Harris Key Loader to the radio, that have been encrypted with Key Protection Keys (KPKs). KPKs are nothing more than unprotected Key Encryption Keys (KEKs). The KPKs need to be loaded into the radio before the Protected Keys are loaded. Once loaded into the radio, the KPKs will be used to decrypt the Protected Keys. The radio must be placed into the key loading mode (see Section A.1.2.1) in order to accept the KPKs and P25 Voice Keys. NOTE

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Public Safety and Professional Communications | www.pspc.harris.com 221 Jefferson Ridge Parkway | Lynchburg, VA USA 24501 | 1-800-528-7711

Product Safety Manual 14221-1450-2010 Rev. B, Sep/15 This booklet contains important safety information regarding Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) and RF exposure limits included in United States and international standards. Read the information in this booklet before operating your radio. XG-15P Portable Radios

14221-1450-2010, Rev. B 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1. REGULATORY AND SAFETY INFORMATION ........................................ 4 1.1 SAFETY SYMBOL CONVENTIONS ...................................................... 4 1.2 SAFETY TRAINING INFORMATION .................................................... 5 1.3 OPERATING TIPS .................................................................................... 8 2. RENSEIGNEMENTS SUR LA RÉGLEMENTATION ET SÉCURITÉ ... 10 2.1 CONVENTIONS SUR LES SYMBOLES DE SÉCURITÉ..................... 10 2.2 RENSEIGNEMENTS SUR LA FORMATION SUR LA SÉCURITÉ .... 11 2.3 INTERFÉRENCE DES RADIOFRÉQUENCES ..................................... 13 2.4 CONSEILS D’UTILISATION ................................................................. 13 3. OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES ................................................................... 15 4. BATTERY PACKS ......................................................................................... 16 4.1 CONDITIONING LI-ION BATTERY PACKS....................................... 16 4.2 STORING LI-ION BATTERY PACKS .................................................. 16 4.3 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ............................................................ 17 4.4 BATTERY DISPOSAL ........................................................................... 17 5. TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ......................................................................... 17 6. WARRANTY ................................................................................................... 18 Harris Corporation, Public Safety and Professional Communications (PSPC) Business continually evaluates its technical publications for completeness, technical accuracy, and organization. You can assist in this process by submitting your comments and suggestions to the following: Harris Corporation PSPC Business or fax your comments to: 1-434-455-6851 Technical Publications 221 Jefferson Ridge Parkway or e-mail us at: PSPC_techpubs@harris.com Lynchburg, VA 24501

4 14221-1450-2010, Rev. B 1. REGULATORY AND SAFETY INFORMATION 1.1 SAFETY SYMBOL CONVENTIONS The following conventions are used to alert the user to general safety precautions that must be observed during all phases of operation, service, and repair of this product. Failure to comply with these precautions or with specific warnings elsewhere violates safety standards of design, manufacture, and intended use of the product. Harris assumes no liability for the customer's failure to comply with these standards. The WARNING symbol calls attention to a procedure, practice, or the like, which, if not correctly performed or adhered to, could result in personal injury. Do not proceed beyond a WARNING symbol until the conditions identified are fully understood or met. The CAUTION symbol calls attention to an operating procedure, practice, or the like, which, if not performed correctly or adhered to, could result in a risk of danger, damage to the equipment, or severely degrade the equipment performance. The NOTE symbol calls attention to supplemental information, which may improve system performance or clarify a process or procedure. The ESD symbol calls attention to procedures, practices, or the like, which could expose equipment to the effects of Electro-Static Discharge. Proper precautions must be taken to prevent ESD when handling circuit modules. WARNINGCAUTIONNOTE

14221-1450-2010, Rev. B 5 1.2 SAFETY TRAINING INFORMATION The Harris XG-15P portable radio generates RF electromagnetic energy during transmit mode. This radio is designed for and classified as “Occupational Use Only,” meaning it must be used only during the course of employment by individuals aware of the hazards and the ways to minimize such hazards. This radio is NOT intended for use by the “General Population” in an uncontrolled environment. The XG-15P portable radio has been tested and complies with the FCC RF exposure limits for “Occupational Use Only.” In addition, this radio complies with the following Standards and Guidelines with regard to RF energy and electromagnetic energy levels and evaluation of such levels for exposure to humans: • FCC OET Bulletin 65 Edition 97-01 Supplement C, Evaluating Compliance with FCC Guidelines for Human Exposure to Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Fields. • American National Standards Institute (C95.1 – 1992), IEEE Standard for Safety Levels with Respect to Human Exposure to Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Fields, 3 kHz to 300 GHz. • American National Standards Institute (C95.3 – 1992), IEEE Recommended Practice for the Measurement of Potentially Hazardous Electromagnetic Fields – RF and Microwave. • DIRECTIVE 2004/40/EC OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL of 29 April 2004 on the minimum health and safety requirements regarding the exposure of workers to the risks arising from physical agents (electromagnetic fields) and amended by: • Directive 2007/30/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 20 June 2007 • Directive 2008/46/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23 April 2008 • Regulation (EC) No 1137/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 22 October 2008 • Directive 2012/11/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of 19 April 2012 • IC Standard RSS-102, Issue 4, 2010: Spectrum Management and Telecommunications Radio Standards Specification. Radiofrequency Exposure Compliance of Radiocommunication Apparatus (All Frequency Bands). WARNING

6 14221-1450-2010, Rev. B 1.2.1 RF Exposure Guidelines To ensure that exposure to RF electromagnetic energy is within the FCC allowable limits for occupational use and/or the exposure limit values in Annex A of EU Directive 2004/40/EC, always adhere to the following guidelines: • DO NOT operate the radio without a proper antenna attached, as this may damage the radio and may also cause the FCC RF exposure limits and/or the exposure limit values in Annex A of EU Directive 2004/40/EC to be exceeded. A proper antenna is the antenna supplied with this radio by Harris or an antenna specifically authorized by Harris for use with this radio. • DO NOT transmit for more than 50% of total radio use time (“50% duty cycle”). Transmitting more than 50% of the time can cause FCC RF exposure compliance requirements and/or the exposure limit values in Annex A of EU Directive 2004/40/EC to be exceeded. The radio is transmitting when the “TX” indicator appears in the display. The radio will transmit by pressing the “PTT” (Push-To-Talk) button. • ALWAYS transmit using low power when possible. In addition to conserving battery charge, low power can reduce RF exposure. • ALWAYS use Harris authorized accessories (antennas, batteries, belt clips, speaker/mics, etc). Use of unauthorized accessories may cause the FCC Occupational/Controlled Exposure RF compliance requirements and/or the exposure limit values in Annex A of EU Directive 2004/40/EC to be exceeded. • As noted in Table 1-1, ALWAYS keep the housing of the transmitter AT LEAST 1.4 cm (0.55 inches) from the body and at least 2.5 cm (0.98 inches) from the face when transmitting to ensure FCC RF exposure compliance requirements and/or the exposure limit values in Annex A of EU Directive 2004/40/EC are not exceeded. However, to provide the best sound quality to the recipients of your transmission, Harris recommends you hold the microphone at least 5 cm (2 inches) from your mouth, and slightly off to one side. CAUTION

14221-1450-2010, Rev. B 7 Table 1-1: RF Exposure Compliance Tested Distances RADIO FREQUENCY BAND (MHZ) TESTED DISTANCES (worst case scenario) Body Face 700/800 MHz (768.0125 - 775.9875) (798.0125 - 804.9875) (806.0125 - 815.09875) (851.0125 - 860.9875) 1.4 cm (0.55 in)12.5 cm (0.98 in) VHF (136 - 174 MHz) With Body-Worn Accessory: 0 cm (0 in.) 2.5 cm (0.98 in) UHF (440-512MHz) With Body-Worn Accessory: 0 cm (0 in.) 2.5 cm (0.98 in) The information in this section provides the information needed to make the user aware of a RF exposure, and what to do to assure that this radio operates within the FCC RF exposure limits and/or the exposure limit values in Annex A of EU Directive 2004/40/EC. 1.2.2 Electromagnetic Interference/Compatibility During transmissions, Harris radios generate RF energy that can possibly cause interference with other devices or systems. To avoid such interference, turn off the radios in areas where signs are posted to do so. DO NOT operate the transmitter in areas that are sensitive to electromagnetic radiation such as hospitals, aircraft, and blasting sites. 1.2.3 Radio Frequency Interference 1.2.3.1 Part 15 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. 1.2.3.2 Industry Canada This device complies with Industry Canada license-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device. 1 This is worst case based on the thinnest body mount accessory (belt clip).

8 14221-1450-2010, Rev. B 1.3 OPERATING TIPS Antenna location and condition are important when operating a portable radio. Operating the radio in low lying areas or terrain, under power lines or bridges, inside of a vehicle or in a metal framed building can severely reduce the range of the unit. Mountains can also reduce the range of the unit. In areas where transmission or reception is poor, some improvement may be obtained by ensuring the antenna is vertical. Moving a few yards in another direction or moving to a higher elevation may also improve communications. Vehicular operation can be aided with the use of an externally mounted antenna. Battery condition is another important factor in the trouble free operation of a portable radio. Always properly charge the batteries. 1.3.1 Efficient Radio Operation Keep the antenna in a vertical position when receiving or transmitting a message. Do NOT hold onto the antenna when the radio is powered on. 1.3.2 Antenna Care and Replacement Always keep the antenna at least 1.6 cm (0.63 inches) from the body and at least 2.5 cm (1.00 inch) from the face when transmitting to ensure FCC RF exposure compliance requirements are not exceeded. Do not use the portable radio with a damaged or missing antenna. A minor burn may result if skin comes into contact with a damaged antenna. Replace a damaged antenna immediately. Operating a portable radio with the antenna missing could cause personal injury, damage the radio, and may violate FCC regulations. Use only supplied or approved antennas. Use of unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could cause damage to the radio unit and may violate FCC regulations. WARNINGWARNINGWARNINGWARNING

14221-1450-2010, Rev. B 9 1.3.3 Electronic Devices RF energy from portable radios may affect some electronic equipment. Most modern electronic equipment in cars, hospitals, homes, etc. are shielded from RF energy. However, in areas in which you are instructed to turn off two-way radio equipment, always observe the rules. If in doubt, turn it off! 1.3.4 Aircraft Always turn off a portable radio before boarding any aircraft! • Use it on the ground only with crew permission. • DO NOT use while in-flight!! 1.3.5 Electric Blasting Caps To prevent accidental detonation of electric blasting caps, DO NOT use two-way radios within 1000 feet of blasting operations. Always obey the "Turn Off Two-Way Radios" signs posted where electric blasting caps are being used. (OSHA Standard: 1926.900) 1.3.6 Potentially Explosive Atmospheres Areas with potentially explosive atmospheres are often, but not always, clearly marked. These may be fuelling areas, such as gas stations, fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities, and areas where the air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust, or metal powders. Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even death. Turn OFF two-way radios when in any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere. It is rare, but not impossible that a radio or its accessories could generate sparks. CAUTIONWARNINGWARNINGWARNING

10 14221-1450-2010, Rev. B 2. RENSEIGNEMENTS SUR LA RÉGLEMENTATION ET SÉCURITÉ 2.1 CONVENTIONS SUR LES SYMBOLES DE SÉCURITÉ Les conventions suivantes sont utilisées dans le présent manuel pour avertir l’utilisateur des précautions générales de sécurité qui doivent être observées pendant toutes les phases d’opération, d’entretien et de réparation de ce produit. Le non-respect de ces précautions ou d’avertissements précisés ailleurs enfreint les normes de sécurité de la conception, de la fabrication et de l’utilisation prévue du produit. Harris n’assume aucune responsabilité pour le non-respect de ces normes par le client. MISE EN GARDE Le symbole MISE EN GARDE attire l’attention sur une procédure ou une pratique qui, si elle n’est pas correctement effectuée ou observée, pourrait entraîner une blessure personnelle. Ne pas poursuivre au-delà d’un symbole de MISE EN GARDE avant que les conditions identifiées soient complètement comprises ou satisfaites. AVERTISSEMENT Le symbole AVERTISSEMENT attire l’attention sur une procédure ou une pratique opérationnelle qui, si elle n’est pas correctement effectuée ou observée, pourrait entraîner un bris d’équipement ou une importante baisse de rendement de l’équipement. REMARQUE Le symbole REMARQUE attire l’attention sur des renseignements supplémentaires qui peuvent améliorer le rendement du système ou clarifier un processus ou une procédure.

14221-1450-2010, Rev. B 11 2.2 RENSEIGNEMENTS SUR LA FORMATION SUR LA SÉCURITÉ MISE EN GARDE La radio portative Harris XG-15P produit de l’énergie électromagnétique des RF lorsqu’en mode de transmission. Cette radio est conçue et classée pour une « Utilisation professionnelle seulement », ce qui signifie qu’elle ne doit être utilisée que dans le cadre d’un emploi par des individus conscients des risques et des moyens de limiter ceux-ci. Cette radio N’EST PAS conçue pour une utilisation par la « Population générale » dans un environnement non contrôlé. La radio portative XG-15P a été testée et est conforme aux limites d’exposition aux RF de la FCC pour une « Utilisation professionnelle seulement ». De plus, cette radio Harris est conforme aux normes et directives suivantes quant à l’énergie des RF et aux niveaux d’énergie électromagnétique, ainsi qu’à l’évaluation de ces niveaux pour l’exposition aux humains : • Bulletin 65 du OET de la FCC, édition 97-01, supplément C, portant sur l’évaluation de la conformité aux directives de la FCC quant à l’exposition humaine aux champs électromagnétiques des radiofréquences. • American National Standards Institute (C95.1 – 1992), norme de l’IEEE sur les niveaux sécuritaires d’exposition humaine aux champs électromagnétiques des radiofréquences, 3 kHz à 300 GHz. • American National Standards Institute (C95.3 – 1992), pratique recommandée par l’IEEE pour la mesure des champs électromagnétiques potentiellement dangereux – RF et micro-ondes. • IC la norme RSS-102, Numéro 4, 2010: Gestion du spectre et télécommunications normes radioélectriques. L'exposition aux radiofréquences Conformité des appareils de radiocommunication (toutes bandes de fréquences). 2.2.1 Directives sur l’exposition aux RF AVERTISSEMENT Pour s’assurer que l’exposition à l’énergie électromagnétique des RF se situe dans les limites acceptables de la FCC pour l’utilisation professionnelle, respectez toujours les directives suivantes : • N’utilisez PAS la radio sans qu’une antenne appropriée y soit connectée, car ceci peut endommager la radio et également causer un dépassement

12 14221-1450-2010, Rev. B des limites d’exposition aux RF de la FCC. Une antenne appropriée est celle fournie par Harris avec cette radio, ou une antenne spécifiquement autorisée par Harris pour être utilisée avec cette radio. • Ne transmettez PAS pendant plus de 50 % de la durée d’utilisation totale de la radio (« cycle de service de 50 % »). La transmission pendant plus de 50 % du temps peut causer un dépassement des exigences de conformité de la FCC en matière d’exposition aux RF. La radio transmet lorsque l’indicateur « TX » apparaît sur l’affichage. La radio transmet lorsqu’on appuie sur le bouton « PTT » (bouton de microphone). • Transmettez TOUJOURS en basse puissance lorsque possible. En plus de préserver la charge de la pile, une faible puissance réduit l’exposition aux RF. • Utilisez TOUJOURS des accessoires autorisés Harris (antennes, piles, pinces de ceinture, haut-parleurs/micros, etc.). L’utilisation d’accessoires non autorisés peut entraîner un dépassement des exigences de conformité pour une exposition aux RF professionnelle ou contrôlée de la FCC. (Reportez-vous à Tableau 2-1.) • Tel qu’indiqué dans Tableau 2-1, conservez TOUJOURS l’appareil et son antenne à AU MOINS 1,4 cm du corps, et à au moins 2,5 cm du visage pendant la transmission, pour vous assurer de ne pas dépasser les exigences de conformité de la FCC en matière d’exposition aux RF. Cependant, pour offrir la meilleure qualité sonore aux auditeurs de votre transmission, Harris recommande de tenir le microphone à au moins 5 cm (2 po) de votre bouche et légèrement déplacé sur un côté. Tableau 2-1: Distances de test de conformité des expositions aux RF RADIOFRÉQUENCES (MHz) DISTANCES TESTÉES (pire des scénarios) Corps Visage 700/800 MHz (768.0125 - 775.9875) (798.0125 - 804.9875) (806.0125 - 815.09875) (851.0125 - 860.9875) 1,4 cm22,5 cm VHF (136 - 174 MHz) avec l'accessoire porté sur le corps: 0 cm 2,5 cm UHF (440-512MHz) avec l'accessoire porté sur le corps: 0 cm 2,5 cm 2 Ce est le pire des cas basée sur le corps plus mince monter accessoire (clip ceinture).

14221-1450-2010, Rev. B 13 Dans cette section figurent les renseignements nécessaires pour sensibiliser l’utilisateur à l’exposition aux RF et sur ce qu’il faut faire pour s’assurer que cette radio fonctionne dans les limites d’exposition aux RF de la FCC. 2.2.2 Interférence/Compatibilité Électromagnétique Pendant les transmissions, cette radio Harris produit de l’énergie des RF qui peut causer de l’interférence avec d’autres appareils ou systèmes. Pour éviter de telles interférences, fermez la radio dans les zones où il est indiqué de le faire. N’utilisez PAS le transmetteur dans des zones sensibles aux radiations électromagnétiques, comme les hôpitaux, les avions et les sites de détonation. 2.3 INTERFÉRENCE DES RADIOFRÉQUENCES 2.3.1 Partie 15 de la FCC Cet appareil est conforme à la Partie 15 de la réglementation de la FCC. Le fonctionnement est soumis aux deux conditions suivantes : 1. Cet appareil ne doit pas causer une interférence nuisible; et 2. Cet appareil doit accepter toute interférence reçue, y compris une interférence qui peut causer un fonctionnement non souhaité. 2.3.2 Industrie Canada Le présent appareil est conforme aux CNR d'Industrie Canada applicables aux appareils radio exempts de licence. L'exploitation est autorisée aux deux conditions suivantes : (1) l'appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et (2) l'utilisateur de l'appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi, même si le brouillage est susceptible d'en compromettre le fonctionnement. 2.4 CONSEILS D’UTILISATION L’emplacement et l’état de l’antenne sont importants pour l’utilisation d’une radio portative. L’utilisation de la radio dans des zones de faible élévation, sous des lignes électriques ou des ponts, à l’intérieur d’un véhicule ou dans un immeuble à ossature métallique, peut réduire la portée de l’appareil de manière considérable. Les montagnes peuvent également réduire la portée de l’unité. Dans les zones où la transmission ou la réception est insatisfaisante, certaines améliorations peuvent être obtenues en s’assurant que l’antenne est verticale. Se déplacer de quelques mètres dans une autre direction ou à un emplacement plus élevé peut également améliorer les communications. L’utilisation d’une antenne fixée à l’extérieur peut faciliter le fonctionnement dans un véhicule. L’état de la pile est un autre facteur important d’une utilisation sans tracas d’une radio portative. Chargez toujours correctement la pile.

14 14221-1450-2010, Rev. B 2.4.1 Utilisation Efficace de la Radio Gardez l’antenne dans une position verticale pendant la réception ou la transmission d’un message. MISE EN GARDE Ne tenez PAS l’antenne lorsque la radio est allumée! 2.4.1.1 Entretien Et Remplacement De L’antenne MISE EN GARDE N’utilisez pas la radio portative si son antenne est endommagée ou absente. Une brûlure légère peut se produire au contact d’une antenne endommagée avec la peau. Remplacez immédiatement une antenne endommagée. L’utilisation d’une radio portative alors que l’antenne est absente peut causer des blessures, endommager la radio et pourrait enfreindre la réglementation de la FCC. AVERTISSEMENT Utilisez seulement l’antenne fournie ou une antenne approuvée. Des antennes non autorisées, des modifications ou des ajouts à une antenne peuvent endommager la radio et enfreindre la réglementation de la FCC. 2.4.1.2 Appareils Électroniques AVERTISSEMENT L’énergie des RF provenant de radios portatives peut affecter certains appareils électroniques. La majorité de l’équipement électronique moderne dans les voitures, les hôpitaux, les maisons, etc. est blindé contre l’énergie des RF. Cependant, dans les zones où l’on vous demande de fermer l’équipement de radio bidirectionnelle, respectez toujours les règles. En cas de doute, éteignez-le!

14221-1450-2010, Rev. B 15 2.4.1.3 Avion MISE EN GARDE • Éteignez toujours une radio portative avant d’embarquer à bord d’un avion! • Ne l’utilisez au sol qu’avec la permission de l’équipage. • NE l’utilisez PAS durant le vol! 2.4.1.4 Détonateurs Électriques MISE EN GARDE Pour prévenir la détonation accidentelle des détonateurs électriques, n’utilisez PAS de radios bidirectionnelles à moins de 305 m (1 000 pi) des opérations de détonation. Respectez toujours les indications « Éteindre les radios bidirectionnelles » situées là où des détonateurs électriques sont utilisés. (Norme OSHA : 1926.900) 2.4.1.5 Atmosphère Potentiellement Explosive MISE EN GARDE Les zones ayant une atmosphère potentiellement explosive sont souvent, mais pas toujours, identifiées clairement comme telles. Il peut s’agir de zones d’alimentation en carburant, comme les postes d’essence, les installations de stockage ou de transfert de carburant ou de produits chimiques, ainsi que les zones dont l’air contient des produits chimiques ou des particules, comme des grains, de la poussière ou des poudres métalliques. Des étincelles dans de telles zones peuvent provoquer une explosion ou un incendie, causant ainsi des blessures ou même la mort. Éteignez les radios bidirectionnelles dans toute zone ayant une atmosphère potentiellement explosive. Il est rare, mais pas impossible qu’une radio ou ses accessoires produisent des étincelles. 3. OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES A complete list of Options and Accessories approved for use with the XG-15P portable radio can be found online in the Operator’s Manual 14221-1450-2000 at www.pspc.harris.com. Also reference the Products and Services Catalog for all available options and accessories, including those items that do not adversely affect the RF energy exposure.

16 14221-1450-2010, Rev. B Always use Harris authorized accessories (antennas, batteries, belt clips, speaker/mics, etc). Use of unauthorized accessories may cause the FCC Occupational/Controlled Exposure RF compliance requirements to be exceeded. Always use the correct options and accessories (battery, antenna, speaker/mic, etc.) for the radio. 4. BATTERY PACKS The XG-15P portable radio uses a rechargeable, recyclable Lithium-ion (Li-ion) battery pack (14002-0214-01). Please follow the directions below to maximize the useful life of the battery pack. Do not disassemble or modify Lithium-ion battery packs. Lithium-ion battery packs are equipped with built-in safety and protection features. Should these features be disabled or tampered with in any way, the battery pack can leak electrolyte, overheat, emit smoke, burst, and/or ignite. If the battery pack is ruptured or is leaking electrolyte that results in skin or eye contact with the electrolyte, immediately flush the affected area with water. If the battery electrolyte gets in the eyes, flush with water for 15 minutes and consult a physician immediately. Always use Harris authorized chargers and conditioners. Use of unauthorized chargers and conditioners may void the warranty. 4.1 CONDITIONING LI-ION BATTERY PACKS Lithium-ion battery packs do not suffer from memory effect and do not require conditioning. 4.2 STORING LI-ION BATTERY PACKS If a battery pack is expected to be idle for a month or more, it should be properly prepared. Li-ion battery packs should not be stored fully charged. Before storing the battery pack, discharge it to 40% capacity. If the battery is not discharged prior to storage, its overall capacity may be reduced. Although all battery packs experience some capacity loss during storage, the shelf life for Li-ion battery packs is about 3 months. However, note that any capacity drop which occurs during storage is permanent and cannot be reversed. Li-ion WARNINGCAUTIONWARNINGWARNINGCAUTION

14221-1450-2010, Rev. B 17 battery packs should be purchased and used immediately. They should not be stock-piled without a rotating stock plan. 4.3 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION For more information regarding the proper care of portable radio battery packs or establishing a battery maintenance program, refer to ECR-7367 which may be ordered by calling toll free 1-800-368-3277 (international - 1-434-455-6403) or via https://premier.pspc.harris.com/infocenter/. 4.4 BATTERY DISPOSAL In no instance should a battery pack be incinerated. Disposing of a battery pack by burning will cause an explosion. RECHARGEABLE BATTERY PACK DISPOSAL – The product you have purchased contains a rechargeable battery pack. The battery pack is recyclable. At the end of its useful life, under various state and local laws, it may be illegal to dispose of this battery pack into the municipal waste stream. Check with your local solid waste officials for details in your area for recycling options or proper disposal. Canadian and U.S. users may call Toll Free 1-800-8-BATTERY® for information and/or procedures for returning rechargeable batteries in your locality. 5. TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE The Technical Assistance Center's (TAC’s) resources are available to help with overall system operation, maintenance, upgrades and product support. TAC is your point of contact when answers are needed to technical questions. Product specialists, with detailed knowledge of product operation, maintenance, and repair, provide technical support via a toll-free (in North America) telephone number. Support is also available through mail, fax and e-mail. For more information about technical assistance services, contact your sales representative, or call the Technical Assistance Center directly at: North America: 1-800-528-7711 International: 1-434-385-2400 Fax: 1-434-455-6712 E-mail: PSPC_tac@harris.com CAUTION

18 14221-1450-2010, Rev. B 6. WARRANTY Please register this product within 10 days of purchase. Registration validates the warranty coverage, and enables Harris to contact you in case of any safety notifications issued for this product. Registration can be made on-line at the Customer Care center webpage: http://www.pspc.harris.com/Service/Customerservice.aspx. While on the webpage, please review the applicable battery and/or product warranty literature.

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Public Safety and Professional Communications 221 Jefferson Ridge Parkway | Lynchburg, VA USA 24501 www.pspc.harris.com | 1-800-528-7711

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