Hytera Communications PD78XU1 Digital Portable Radio User Manual
Hytera Communications Corporation Ltd. Digital Portable Radio Users Manual
Contents
- 1. Users Manual
- 2. user manual
Users Manual
OWNERâS MANUAL DMR PORTABLE RADIO PD78X DMR p., Ltd. . cn W03441 F03152 Preface Thank you for purchasing Hytera DMR digital two-way radio. As a product built to the DMR standard, the radio is endowed with ergonomic design and comprehensive digital functions to deliver an advanced communication solution. With this radio, you can make use of digital functions to top the competition! To derive optimum performance from your radio, please read this manual and the supplied Safety Information Booklet carefully before use. Icon Information The following icons are available through this manual: Alert Icons Caution: indicates situations that could cause damage to your radio. Note: indicates tips that can help you make better use of your radio. Function Icons : indicates functions that are available on digital channel only. : indicates functions that are available on analog channel only. Functions marked with no function icons are available on both analog and digital channels. Term Explanation Key Operation Short press: to press the key and release it quickly; Long press: to press the key and remain holding it down for a predeďŹned period (2 seconds by default); Hold down: to press the key and remain holding it down. Private Call Private call is initiated by a single user to another user, involving the calling party and the called party only. Group Call Group call is initiated by a single user to a group, involving the calling party and all the group members. All Call All call is a call initiated to all the users on a channel. It is used to deliver important notices. Squelch This technology can remove excessive background noises, improving your communication quality. Copyright Information Hytera and HYT are trademarks or registered trademarks of Hytera Communications Co., Ltd. in the PRC and/or other countries or areas. Hytera retains the ownership of its trademarks and product names. All other trademarks and/or product names that may be used in this manual are properties of their respective owners. The Hytera product described in this manual may include Hytera computer programs stored in memory or other media. Laws in the PRC and/or other countries or areas preserve for Hytera exclusive rights for Hytera computer programs. The purchase of this product shall not be deemed to grant, either directly or by implication, any rights to the purchaser with respect to Hytera computer programs. Any Hytera computer programs may not be copied, modified, distributed, decompiled, or reverseengineered in any manner without the prior written consent of Hytera. Disclaimer Hytera endeavors to achieve the accuracy and completeness of this manual, but no warranty of accuracy or reliability is given. All the specifications and designs are subject to change without notice due to continuous technology development. No part of this manual may be copied, modiďŹed, translated, or distributed in any manner without the express written permission of Hytera. If you have any suggestions or would like to learn more details, please visit our website at: KWWSZZZK\WHUDFQ. RF Energy Exposure Compliance Your radio is designed and tested to comply with a number of national and international standards and guidelines (listed below) regarding human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic energy. This radio complies with the IEEE and ICNIRP exposure limits for occupational/controlled RF exposure environment at operating duty factors of up to 50% transmitting and is authorized by the FCC for occupational use only. In terms of measuring RF energy for compliance with the FCC exposure guidelines, your radio radiates measurable RF energy only while it is transmitting (during talking), not when it is receiving (listening) or in standby mode. Your radio complies with the following of RF energy exposure standards and guidelines United States Federal Communications Commission, Code of Federal Regulations; 47CFR part 2 sub-part J American National Standards Institute (ANSI)/Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95. 1-1992 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95. 1-1999 Edition International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) 1998 The highest reported SAR value are - Head: 5.45 W/kg; Body-worn: 5.282 W/kg Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment. EU Regulatory Conformance Hereby, Hytera Communications Corporation Ltd., declares that this device is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive 1999/95/EC. ŇOperational Instructions and Training Guidelines To ensure optimal performance and compliance with the occupational/controlled environment RF energy exposure limits in the above standards and guidelines, users should transmit no more than 50% of the time and always adhere to the following procedures, and should transmit no more than 50% of the time, although the hardware supports transmission up to 100% of the time in analog mode and up to 50% in digital mode. Transmit and Receive To transmit (talk), push the Push-To-Talk (PTT) key; to receive, release the PTT key. FCC Licensing Information Notes: The above information is applicable to EU countries only. FCC Licensing Requirements A license from Federal Communications Commission is required prior to use. Your dealer will program each radio with your authorized frequencies, signaling codes, etc., and will be there to meet your communications needs as your system expands. Contact your dealer for more information. Contents Radio Controls --------------------------------------------- 3 Programmable Keys -------------------------------------- 4 Call Logs ------------------------------------------------- 13 Scan ---------------------------------------------------------- 14 Zone ---------------------------------------------------------- 14 Settings ------------------------------------------------------ 15 Before Use-------------------------------------------------- 5 Functions and Operations ------------------------------ 17 Charging the Battery ------------------------------------- 5 Assembly and Disassembly ---------------------------- 5 Home Screen ----------------------------------------------- 17 Scan ---------------------------------------------------------- 17 Talk Around ------------------------------------------------- 17 Monitor --------------------------------------------------- 18 Squelch Off --------------------------------------------- 18 Emergency -------------------------------------------------- 18 Busy Channel Lockout ----------------------------------- 21 Time-out Timer (TOT) ------------------------------------ 21 Checking Items in the Package ----------------------- 2 Radio Overview ------------------------------------------- 3 Status Indicators ------------------------------------------ 7 LCD Icons --------------------------------------------------- 7 LED Indicator ----------------------------------------------- 8 Basic Operations ------------------------------------------ 9 Turning the Radio On/Off -------------------------------- 9 Adjusting the Volume ------------------------------------- 9 Selecting a Zone ------------------------------------------ 9 Selecting a Channel -------------------------------------- 9 Digital/Analog Switch ------------------------------------- 9 Locking/Unlocking the Keypad ------------------------- 9 Troubleshooting ------------------------------------------- 22 Care and Cleaning --------------------------------------- 23 Optional Accessories ------------------------------------ 24 Appendix: Input Method --------------------------------- 25 Call ---------------------------------------------------------- 10 Transmitting a Private Call -------------------------- 10 Transmitting a Group Call --------------------------- 11 Transmitting an All Call ------------------------------- 11 Receiving and Responding to a Call ------------- 11 Calls on Analog Channels --------------------------- 11 Menu Navigation ------------------------------------------ 12 Contact --------------------------------------------------- 12 Message ------------------------------------------------- 12 Checking Items in the Package Please unpack carefully and check that all items listed below are received. If any item is missing or damaged, please contact your dealer. Radio Unit Belt Clip Battery Power Adapter Charger Strap Antenna Ownerâs Manual/Safety Information Booklet Quick Reference Guide Owner âs Safety Information Booklet Quick Refere nce Gu ide 4UZK :NKGTZKTTGSG_\GX_]OZNJOLLKXKTZLXKW[KTI_HGTJY'TJZNKLXKW[KTI_HGTJOYSGXQKJUTZNKRGHKRULGTZKTTG! OLTUZVRKGYKXKLKXZUZNKRGHKRUTZNKXGJOU[TOZLUXLXKW[KTI_HGTJOTLUXSGZOUT Radio Overview Radio Controls No. Part Name No. Part Name No. Part Name No. Part Name SK1 (Side Key 1) Microphone 11 LED Indicator 16 Up Key PTT Key LCD Display 12 Antenna 17 Down Key SK2 (Side Key 2) OK/Menu Key 13 Radio On-Off/Volume Control Knob 18 Battery Latch TK (Top Key) Speaker 14 Accessory Jack 19 Belt Clip Channel Selector Knob 10 Numeric Keypad 15 Back Key 20 Battery Radio Overview Programmable Keys For enhanced convenience, you may request your dealer to program the keys SK1, SK2, TK3, and as shortcuts to the functions listed below: No. Shortcut Keys Description Zone Up Zone Down Quick access to a desired zone Keypad Lock To lock or unlock the keypad quickly Contact List Quick access to Contact List Message Quick access to the menu âMessageâ Call Logs Quick access to the menu âCall Logsâ 10 Adjust Power Level Talk Around Monitor Monitor Momentary To adjust power level through one button press. To directly communicate with other radios. To adjust the condition for incoming signal match. 11 Squelch Off 12 13 14 Squelch Off Momentary Home Screen Scan To quickly return to the previous menu or home screen. To receive signals on other channels. 15 Nuisance Temporary Delete To temporarily ignore unwanted channel activity. 16 Emergency To summon help in emergent situations. 17 Adjust Squelch Level To temporarily adjust the squelch threshold required for the radio to unmute. To always unmute speaker no matter whether carrier is present or not. 4UZK 2UTMGTJYNUXZVXKYYULGQK_IGTHKGYYOMTKJ]OZNJOLLKXKTZL[TIZOUTYH__U[XJKGRKX :NK:1OYVXUMXGSSKJGYZNK+SKXMKTI_ QK_H_JKLG[RZGTJOYVXUMXGSSGHRKH__U[XJKGRKX Before Use Charging the Battery Use only the charger and battery specified by Hytera. Charger LED can indicate the charging progress. Charge Indicator Charge Diagram LED Indicator LED ďŹashes red slowly. LED glows red. LED glows orange. LED glows green. LED ďŹashes red rapidly. 4UZK :UGINOK\KUVZOSGRHGZZKX_VKXLUXSGTIK VRKGYK INGXMK ZNK HGZZKX_ LUX NU[XY HKLUXK OTOZOGR[YK Charge Status Standby (no load) Charging 90% charged Fully Charged Failure )G[ZOUT (KY[XKZUXKGJZNK9GLKZ_/TLUXSGZOUT (UUQRKZZUMKZTKIKYYGX_YGLKZ_OTLUXSGZOUT Assembly and Disassembly Procedures Attaching the Antenna 1. Connect the power adapter to AC source. See arrow ġ. 2. Plug the power adapter into the rear socket of the Turn the antenna clockwise to fasten it. charger. See arrow ĸ. 3. Place the radio with the battery attached, or the battery alone, into the charger. 4. The charging process initiates when LED glows red, and is completed when LED glows green. To remove the antenna, rotate it counter-clockwise. Before Use Attaching the Battery Attaching AudioAccessoy/Programming Cable 1. Insert the battery into top of the radio. See arrow ġ. 2. Slightly press the bottom of the battery until a click is heard. See arrow ĸ. 1. Open the accessory jack cover as the arrow shown. 2. Align the plug with the accessory jack. 3. Tighten the screw on the plug. To remove the battery, turn off the radio ďŹrst. Then slide the battery latch upwards to unlock the battery. Attaching the Belt Clip 1. Remove the screws; 2. Align the screw holes on the belt clip with those on the radioâs body, and then tighten the screws. To remove the belt clip, loosen the screws. To remove accessories, loosen the screw. )G[ZOUT =NKT _U[ GXK [YOTM GT K^ZKXTGR GIIKYYUX_]GZKXVXUULVKXLUXSGTIKULZNKXGJOU SG_MKZGLLKIZKJ Status Indicators LCD Icons Status Icons Icon Name Icon Radio Status No signal; RSSI More bars indicate better signal strength; New Message/Unread Message; Message Icons InBox is full; Scanning is in progress; Scanning pauses on a non-priority channel; Scan Icons Scanning pauses on Priority Channel 1; Scanning pauses on Priority Channel 2; Tx Power Icons Low Tx power for the current channel; High Tx power for the current channel; Battery Strength Icons More bars indicate more battery power; Monitor Icon The feature âMonitorâ is active; Speaker Icon The speaker is unmuted; Emergency Icon The Emergency mode (other than secret emergency) is active or an emergency message is received Accessory Icon An accessory is connected; Status Indicators Operation Mode Icons Icon Name Icon Operation Mode DM Direct Mode Operation: Under this mode, radios communicate with each other directly. RM Repeater Mode Operation: Under this mode, radios communicate with each other via a repeater. Operation Mode Icons LED Indicator The top LED indicator will help you easily identify current radio status. LED Indicator Radio Status LED ďŹashes green. Powering on LED glows red. Transmitting LED glows green. Receiving LED ďŹashes orange. Scanning Basic Operations Turning the Radio On/Off Selecting a Channel Rotate the Radio On-Off/Volume Control knob clockwise/ counter-clockwise until a click is heard to turn the radio on/off. Rotate the Channel Selector knob to select a desired channel. Adjusting the Volume After turning the radio on, rotate the Radio On-Off/ Volume Control knob clockwise to increase the volume, or counter-clockwise to decrease the volume. Selecting a Zone A zone is a group of channels exhibiting the same property, and is programmed by your dealer. The radio supports up to 32 zones, each with a maximum of 16 channels. You may select a zone through any of the following methods: 1. Through menu selection Go to the menu âZoneâ, and use the Up/Down keys to select your desired zone. 2. Through the function keys You may quickly toggle to your desired zone by pressing the programmed Zone Up or Zone Down key. Digital/Analog Switch Each channel can be programmed as either analog channel or digital channel. If the current zone includes both analog and digital channels, you may quickly switch between digital and analog through the Channel Selector knob. Locking/Unlocking the Keypad When the keypad is not in use, you can lock the keypad to prevent accidental keypad operation. Three methods are available for you to lock or unlock the keypad: 1. Through key combination Use âOK+ â to lock or unlock the keypad. 2. Through the function key Press the programmed Keypad Lock key to lock or unlock the keypad. 4UZK =NKT 1K_VGJ '[ZU 2UIQ OY KTGHRKJ ZNK QK_VGJ ]ORR HK RUIQKJ G[ZUSGZOIGRR_ OL TU UVKXGZOUTOYSGJKLUXZNKVXKYKZZOSKVKXOUJ Basic Operations Call 3. Through menu selection Go to Settings -> Radio Setting -> Keypad Lock, and then select Enable or Disable. Transmitting a Private Call Enable: The keypad will be locked automatically if no operation is made for the preset time period. Disable: The keypad will not be locked automatically. However, you can lock or unlock the keypad via the key combination or Keypad Lock key mentioned above. You may transmit a Private Call through any of the following methods. When transmitting a Private Call, the icon will appear. Transmitting a call to the preset contact In standby mode, pressing PTT key will transmit an individual call to the contact (a Private Call number) preset for the current channel. 4UZK ?U[XJKGRKXSG_VXKYKZGIUTZGIZLUXKGIN JOMOZGR INGTTKR :NK VXKYKZ IUTZGIZ IU[RJ HK G 6XO\GZK)GRRT[SHKXG-XU[V)GRRT[SHKXUXGT 'RR)GRRT[SHKX Transmitting a call through Contact List or Call Logs 1) Go to Contact -> Contact List, or go to Call Logs -> Call List. 2) Use the Up/Down key to select the Private Call number you want to call. 3) Hold down PTT key to transmit a Private Call to the selected contact. Transmitting a call through Manual Dial 1) Go to Contact -> Manual Dial. 2) Input a Private Call number you want to call. 3) Press PTT key to transmit a call. 10 Call Transmitting a Group Call Receiving and Responding to a Call You may transmit a Group Call through any of the following methods. When transmitting a Group Call, the Receiving a Call When a call is received, your radio will display the icon will appear. Transmitting a call to the preset contact In standby mode, pressing PTT will transmit a Group Call to the contact (a Group Call number) preset for the current channel. Transmitting a call through Contact List 1) Go to Contact -> Contact List. 2) Use the Up/Down key to select the Group Call number you want to call. 3) Hold down PTT to transmit a Group Call to the selected contact. Transmitting an All Call for a Group Call and for an All Call. Responding to a Private/Group Call After a Private Call or Group Call is received, you may press the PTT key within the preset time period to call back. If you do not respond to a received Private Call, the radio will display the missed call icon 4UZK ?U[IGTTUZXKYVUTJZUGT'RR)GRR Calls on Analog Channels Methods are the same as those in Transmitting a Group Call. When transmitting an All Call, the icon for a Private Call, corresponding icon as follows: will appear. 4UZK ?U[IGTZXGTYSOZGT'RR)GRRUTR_]NKTOZOY KTGHRKJH__U[XJKGRKX To transmit on an analog channel, hold down the PTT and speak into the microphone. To receive, release the PTT. 4UZK :U KTY[XK GT UVZOSGR \UR[SK LUX ZNK XKIKO\OTMXGJOUNURJZNKXGJOUGVVXU^OSGZKR_ ZU IKTZOSKZKXY G]G_ LXUS _U[X SU[ZN J[XOTM ZXGTYSOYYOUT 11 Menu Navigation Main Menu Settings Zone Scan Call Logs Message Contact Contact To access this item, press Menu key in idle mode and then select âContactâ. Editing a Contact You can edit the number and alias of each Private Call contact. Viewing a Contact You can view details of each contact. Deleting a Contact You can delete a Private Call contact. However, please note that you can not delete the contact when there is only one entry left in the list. In addition, the private contact preset on the digital channel cannot be deleted. New Contact You can add a Private Call contact to the contact list. The number and alias of each contact must be unique, and the available number range is 1-16776415. Manual Dial You can manually input the private call number for calling. Message Contact List You can save up to 200 entries in the list. To access this item, select âContact -> Contact Listâ or press the shortcut key for Contact List. 12 To access this item, press the Menu key in idle mode and then select âMessageâ, or press the shortcut key for Message directly. Menu Navigation New Msg You can create your desired text message (256 characters at most) and send it to an individual user or to a talk group. Quick Text Under this option there are some text messages (10 entries at most) preset by your dealer. You can choose to The OutBox can save up to 20 sent messages. When the OutBox is full, the oldest entry will be overwritten by the latest one automatically. For each message, you can choose to perform any of these operations: Reply, Forward, View Details and Delete. To delete all messages in the OutBox, select âMessage -> OutBox -> Delete Allâ. Call Logs To access this item, press the Menu key in idle mode and then select âCall Logsâ, or press the shortcut key for Call Logs directly. edit and send any entry. InBox The InBox can save up to 20 received messages. When the InBox is full, the icon will appear, and the oldest entry will be overwritten by the latest one automatically. For each message, you can choose to perform any of these operations: Reply, Forward, View Details and Delete. To delete all messages in the InBox, select âMessage -> InBox -> Delete Allâ. OutBox This radio can save up to 10 entries in the Outgoing List, Incoming List and Missed List respectively. When the memory for call logs is full, the oldest entry will be overwritten by latest one automatically. After accessing a list and selecting an entry, you can perform any of these operations: hold down the PTT key 13 Menu Navigation to initiate a call; add it to Contact List; or delete it. To delete all entries in Outgoing List, Incoming List or Missed List at a time, select âCall Logs -> Outgoing / Incoming /Missed -> Delete Allâ. Scan To access this item, press the Menu key in idle mode and then select âScanâ. Adding a Channel To include a new channel into the active scan list. Editing Priority Channel To set the selected channel as a non-priority or as a priority channel. If you are interested in activities on a channel, you can set it as a priority channel, which will be scanned more frequently than a non-priority channel. Each scan list may contain two priority channels at most. indicates priority indicates priority channel 1, and channel 2. Deleting a Channel To remove a channel from the active scan list. However, the ďŹrst channel in the list can not be deleted. Scan On/Off The function âScanâ allows you to listen to communication activities on other channels so that you can keep a close Zone To access this item, press the Menu key in idle mode and then select âZoneâ. track of your team members. This option is used to enable or disable the function. Scan List You can request your dealer to create a scan list for each channel. Each list may contain 32 channels at most (either digital channel or analog channel is OK). After accessing the list, you can perform any of the following operations: 14 This radio supports up to 32 zones. You can use this menu to select your desired zone. Menu Navigation Settings Squelch Level To access this item, press the Menu key in idle mode and then select âSettingsâ. This option allows you to select an appropriate squelch level. Alternatively, you can change the squelch level by pressing the shortcut key for Adjust Squelch Level in idle mode. There are three levels available: Tight, Normal and Open. The default squelch level is âNormalâ, and generally used in low noise environment. Generally, âTightâ is used in high noise environment. It requires stronger signal for the radio to unmute. If You can optimize your radio performance by customizing related parameters according to actual needs and your preferences. Radio Set Power Level This option allows you to set transmit power level. Alternatively, you can change the power level by pressing the shortcut key for Adjust Power Level in idle mode. There are two levels available: High (indicated by ) and Low (indicated by ). High power level enables you to communication with farther team members. 4UZK 6U]KXRK\KRYNU[RJHKYKZLUXKGININGTTKR OTJO\OJ[GRR_ the squelch level is set to Open, the speaker will keep unmuted irrespective of the satisfaction of decoding conditions. Language To set the language in which all interface information is displayed. At the moment, this radio only supports two languages: SimpliďŹed Chinese and English. Backlight To set the backlight parameters. There are three options available: On, Off and Timer. The timer is programmed by your dealer. Available range: 5-60 seconds. Brightness To set the display brightness. You can increase or lower it using the Up or Down key. 15 Menu Navigation Keypad Lock To set whether to enable this function. When âEnableâ is selected, you can use the Up or Down key to set the time range after which the keypad will be locked. Available range: 5-60 seconds. LED To set whether to enable LED indication. Tone To set tones for your radio. You can set the following tones: Radio Silent: to set whether the radio will give tone indication. If Silent On is selected, all alerts will be off. Talk Permit: to set whether the radio will give tone indication for transmission. The following options are available: Disable (the radio does not give any tone indication for transmission); Digital Only (the radio gives tone indication for transmission on the digital channel only), Analog Only (the radio gives tone indication for transmission on the analog channel only), and Enable (the radio gives tone indication for transmission on both analog and digital channels). Private Ring: to set whether the radio will give tone indication when the radio receives a private call. TextMsg Ring: to set whether the radio will give tone indication when the radio receives a message. 16 Keypad: to set whether the radio will give tone indication when you are making keypad operations. Device Info With this option, you can view the basic information of your radio, including serial number, radio model, frequency range, ďŹrmware version and etc. Functions and Operations Home Screen The feature allows you to quickly return to the previous menu or the home screen. Operation: In the editing screen, press the programmed Home Screen key, and the radio exits the screen and returns to the previous menu immediately; in other screens, press the key, and the radio returns to the home screen immediately. Scan The feature âScanâ allows you to listen to communication activities on other channels so that you can keep a close track of your team members. Operation: 1. To enable the feature, you can select âOnâ from the menu âScanâ; or Press the programmed Scan key in standby mode; or Switch to a channel for which the feature âAuto Scanâ is enabled via the programming software. 2. After the feature is enabled, your radio will scan according to the scan list set for the channel on which scanning starts. The scanning process is as follows: During scanning, LCD displays icon ďŹashes orange. , and LED When activities are detected on a channel, the radio will stay on the channel to receive current activities. If your radio stays on a non-priority channel, LCD will display icon ; if on Priority Channel 1 or Priority Channel 2, LCD will display icon respectively. or icon If you donât want to hear activities on the channel, p r e s s t h e p r o g r a m m e d N u i s a n c e Te m p o r a r y Delete key to remove the channel from the scan list temporarily. If you want to continue staying on the channel, press the programmed Monitor or Squelch Off key during scan stay. To exit the scanning process, you can select âOffâ from the menu âScanâ, or press the programmed Scan key again. Talk Around You can continue to communicate in DM mode by pressing the programmed Talk Around key, when your repeater malfunctions, or when your terminal is out of the repeaterâ s range but within talking range of other terminals. Operation: Press the programmed Talk Around key to switch between DM mode and RM mode. 17 Functions and Operations and sounds background noise. To disable the feature, release this key. Monitor To adjust match conditions for signal receiving, you can enable the feature âMonitorâ. Operation: Emergency Press the programmed Monitor key to enable the feature, and the radio displays icon . To disable the feature, press this key again. Hold down the programmed Monitor Momentary key to enable the feature, and the radio displays icon To disable the feature, release this key. mode are settable via the programming software. Emergency Type For each Emergency mode, there are four Emergency Squelch Off If the feature âSquelch Offâ is enabled, your radioâs speaker will keep unmuted no matter whether carrier is types available. You can select one of them via your dealer: present. Operation: Press the programmed Squelch Off key to enable the feature. Then the radio displays icon and sounds background noise. To disable the feature, press this key again. Press the programmed Squelch Off Momentary key to enable the feature. Then the radio displays icon 18 In case of an emergency, you can use the feature to ask for help from your companion or control center. The Emergency process has the highest priority. You can make emergency operation even when your radio is transmitting or receiving. To enable the feature on a channel, an emergency system must be assigned to the channel via the programming software. In addition, the Emergency type and Emergency Functions and Operations Emergency Type Description Siren Only In Emergency mode, the radio will sound shrill alarm tone and display the icon Regular In Emergency mode, the radio will give audible and visible indication. Silent In Emergency mode, the radio won't give any audible or visible indication. Silent with Voice In Emergency mode, the radio wonât give any audible or visible indication, but will receive voice ACK from the companion or control center automatically. Emergency Mode Your radio supports three Emergency modes. You can select one of them via your dealer (Note: For the following operation methods, we take the âRegularâ type as an example). Emergency Mode Description Emergency Alarm In this mode, you can send alarm information to your companion or control center by pressing the programmed Emergency key, but you cannot talk with them. Emergency Alarm with In this mode, you can send alarm information by pressing the programmed Emergency Call key. When icon appears, you can speak into the microphone, allowing your voice and background noise to be transmitted automatically (you do not need to hold down the PTT key). Emergency Alarm with In this mode, press the Emergency key to go to the Emergency Revert Channel. When icon Voice to Follow appears, you can speak into the microphone, allowing your voice and background noise to be transmitted automatically (you do not need to hold down the PTT key). 19 Functions and Operations Operation Methods for Analog Emergency Emergency Alarm Operation: Press the programmed Emergency key to send alarm information. The radio displays icon and text information âSending Alarm!â, with LED glowing red. If âLocal Emergency Alarmâ is enabled via the programming software, an alarm tone will sound. Two methods are available for you to exit the Emergency mode: 1. Once the Alarm Cycles expire, the radio will exit the Emergency mode automatically. 2. Long press the programmed Emergency key. Emergency Alarm with Call Operation: 1. Press the programmed Emergency key to send alarm information. The radio displays icon and text information âSending Alarm!â, with LED glowing red. If âLocal Emergency Alarmâ is enabled via the programming software, an alarm tone will sound. 2. When icon appears, you can speak into the microphone to make an emergency call. 3. When icon appears, your radio is receiving. When a call is received, icon appears. Tw o m e t h o d s a r e a v a i l a b l e f o r y o u t o e x i t t h e Emergency mode: 1. After the preset Alarm Cycles and Voice Cycles expire, the radio will exit the Emergency mode automatically. 2. Long press the programmed Emergency key. 4UZK ?U[X JKGRKX SG_ YKZ ZNK T[SHKX UL GRGXS I_IRKY GRGXS J[XGZOUT T[SHKX UL \UOIK I_IRKY J[XGZOUTULKGINZXGTYSOYYOUTGTJ:^OTZKX\GR Operation Methods for Digital Emergency Emergency Alarm with Voice to Follow Operation: 1. Press the programmed Emergency key to go to the Emergency Revert Channel, and the radio displays the icon . 2. When the icon appears, you can speak into the microphone to make an emergency call. 3. When the icon appears, your radio is receiving. When a call is received, icon appears. If the preset Voice Cycles expire, you can press the PTT key to make the emergency call again (the radio 20 Functions and Operations displays the icon , with LED glowing red). After the emergency call is transmitted, please release the PTT key to receive (the radio displays icon received, icon ). When a call is appears. To exit the Emergency mode, long press the programmed Emergency key. 4UZK ?U[X JKGRKX SG_ YKZ ZNK T[SHKX UL \UOIK I_IRKY J[XGZOUT UL KGIN ZXGTYSOYYOUT GTJ :^ OTZKX\GR and keep beeping. To stop beeping, please release the PTT key. You must wait for a certain time period (preset by your dealer) before you can press and hold down the PTT key to transmit again. If the pre-alert function is set by your dealer, your radio will alert you to the TOT expiration in advance. 4UZK :NOYLKGZ[XKOYT[RROT+SKXMKTI_SUJK Busy Channel Lockout If enabled via the programming software, this feature can prevent your radio interfering with other transmitting terminals on the same channel. If you hold down the PTT key while the channel is in use, your radio will keep beeping and display text information âChannel Busyâ, alerting you to transmission prohibition. To stop beeping, please release the PTT key. When the channel is free, you can press and hold down the PTT key to transmit. Time-out Timer (TOT) The purpose of TOT is to prevent any user from occupying a channel for an extended period. If the preset time expires, the radio will automatically terminate transmission 21 Troubleshooting Phenomena The equipment can not be powered on. During receiving signals, the voice is weak, discontinuous or totally inactive. You can not communicate with other members. Irrelevant communications or noises are heard on the channel. 22 Analysis Solution The battery may be improperly installed. Remove the battery and attach it again. The battery may run out. Recharge or replace the battery. The battery may suffer from poor contact caused by dirtied or damaged battery contacts. Clean the battery contacts. If the problem can not be solved, contact your dealer or authorized service center for inspection and repair. The battery strength may be too low. Recharge or replace the battery. The volume may be set to a low level. The antenna may get loose or may be improperly installed. Increase the volume. Power off the radio, and re-install the antenna. The speaker may be blocked or damaged. Clean surface of the speaker. If the problem can not be solved, contact your dealer or authorized service center for inspection and repair. The frequency or signaling may be inconsistent with that of other members. Set your TX/RX frequency and signaling to the same as that of other members. The channel type (digital/analog) may be set inconsistently. Make sure all members are on the same digital/ analog channel. You may be too far away from the group members. Move towards other members. You may be interrupted by radios using the same frequency. Change the frequency, or adjust the squelch level. The radio may not be set with any signaling. Set signaling for all member radios to avoid interference at the same frequency. Troubleshooting & Care and Cleaning The noise is too loud. You may be too far away from other members. You may be at an unfavorable position. For example, your communication may be blocked by high buildings or frustrated in the underground areas. You may suffer from external disturbance (such as electromagnetic interference). Move towards other members. Move to an open and ďŹat area, and restart the radio. Stay away from equipment that may cause interference. If the above solutions can not ďŹx your problems, or you may have some other troubles, please contact us or your local dealer for more technical support. Care and Cleaning To guarantee optimal performance as well as a long service life of your radio, please follow the tips below. Radio Care Do not pierce or scrape the radio with any edged instruments or hard objects. Keep the radio far away from substances that can corrode the electronic circuit. Do not hold the radio by its antenna or headset cable directly. Attach the accessory jack cover when the radio is not in use. Radio Cleaning Clean up the dust and ďŹne particles on the radio surface and charging piece with a clean and dry lint-free cloth or a brush regularly. Use neutral cleanser and a non-woven fabric to clean the keys, control knobs and front case after long-time use. Do not use chemical preparations such as stain removers, alcohol, sprays or oil preparations, so as to avoid surface case damage. Make sure the radio is completely dry before use. Caution: Power off the radio and remove the battery before cleaning. 23 Optional Accessories The following items are the main optional accessories for the radio, and please consult your local dealer for more other accessories. Remote Speaker Microphone Earpiece with On-MIC PTT & D-earset with In-Line Earbud with On-MIC PTT (IP57) SM18N2 Transparent Acoustic Tube EAN16 Microphone EHN12 ESN10 3-Wire Surveillance Earpiece with Transparent Acoustic Tube (beige) EAN17 Six-Unit Switching Power PS7002 Leather Carrying Case (swivel) LCY002 Programming Cable (USB Port) PC38 4UZK ;YK ZNK GIIKYYUXOKY YVKIOLOKJ H_ Hytera UTR_ /L TUZ Hytera YNGRR TUZ HK ROGHRK LUX GT_ RUYYKY UX JGSGMKY GXOYOTMU[ZUL[YKUL[TG[ZNUXO`KJGIIKYYUXOKY 24 Appendix: Input Method You can enter aliases, numbers or messages using the keypad. This radio supports the following input methods: Chinese Pinyin (simpliďŹed), English and Number. Chinese Pinyin (SimpliďŹ (SimpliďŹed) ed) to switch to Chinese Pinyin mode; 2. Enter the pinyin through alphanumeric keys; then a list of possible combinations and corresponding characters will appear; 3. Use the Up/Down key to choose the right pinyin; 4. Press the OK key to highlight the characters, and choose the right character using the Up/Down key; 5. Press the OK key to enter the selected character. You can repeat the above steps to continue. to switch to Number mode; 1. Press 2. Enter the numbers through alphanumeric keys to Operation: 1. Press Number Operation: . Special Character To enter common punctuations and special characters, press To input a space, press . 4UZK ?U[ IGT [YK ZNK ;V*U]T QK_ ZU SU\K ZNK I[XYUX RKLZ]GXJXOMNZ]GXJ OT ZNK KTZKXKJ ZK^Z English Operation: 1. Press to switch to uppercase English or lowercase English mode; 2. Enter the English letters through alphanumeric keys; then a list of possible letters will appear; 3. Use the Up/Down key to choose the right letter; 4. Press the OK key to enter the selected letter. 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áźâąăŁäŤŕŹăŞâżĐॳăáżáĽäŹËăžĎă¸źË Ç âŤźä¨ ĎäŹäŻÜšÄâˇâáÄ㌰ऊ ĎäŹäŻÜšÄŕŠŕŚżäáŠÄ㌰ऊ äáॳâĽăťßż áżäłäáথáॳ⼠ă 㼠ϢÝá ăăâłáĽšäŽÖľ ⲼਠäáÖľŕ§áĽšáŹŕ¤äĄá´ľÓ áąáⲼਠä´ŕ°žá §á Ꮄäá°ŕ§şáłäâśËŕžăá §áŕৠáąáä´ŕ°žá §á áá´âŹ ä´ś áżäłä¨ŕ˛˛ăĎĎăťăŚ°ŕ¤ŠáŞáá´âŹ ä´ś á żáŚŁ áŹŕ¨Ýá Öľä§ĎâąäŽÖľâय़ ŕ°žŕťÖľä§ĐáŻß´ä°¸ áąáŻß´ä°¸ĎĄáłÝäˇâąâŕĄźÖľä§ ăťášáĄšäş ăťášáâŤŢâŹĎáâáॽ äáä´ŕ°žăťßż äáἚáŹÖľŕ§áŻá äłă˝âąÖľŕ§ááş âŤŕĄ¨×âŹÍš ͨգâ˛Üˇŕ°ŕ¤ŕ¤żÜˇŐšŕ¸ÜˇŐâŤŕŁŤŘâŹĐŐŁÔ ŕ¨ÍŤÓŃ˝ŕ¤ŕ§ŕŚÖŕŞŕ§Ľćž 枏:1ćžŕ°ÓÔ´âŤŢâŹŕŻŕŞĐČবâŤÜŰâŹŕŞČâŤÝÚ˝âŹŕ°ÍŤâŤŰâŹŐପŕŹŕ§ŕŚÖŕŞĐŇżŘÔ ŕ¨âŤÝÚ˝âŹŕ°ćž âŤźŕ ĄâŤŢâŹŕť ăâŹâ´âŤâŹÜ⏠âŤâŹÜâŹáŁâźâ äŐ⍟+\WHUDáŁá ŽâąâŤâŹÜâŹáťáâŹâ´äŻă¸ âŤâŹÜËâŹÜâŹáťâąáŁâź âŕ§á°âźâŤâŹÜâŹâ˘áÇ ăśăĄ/('áśäŽž âŤâźâŹÜâŹáŁŕł ăśăĄ/('áŇ âˇŕłźâŤâŹÜ⏠âăĄ/('áŇ áâŤÜâŹâľ áŁâźâá°âź á§ŕ Ąâ˘á áá´ËăäË ăăĄ/('áŇ âŹâ´âŤÜâŹâľ ăśăĄ/('áżäŽž áŹäą° २Ű͚એŐŕŽćžŚâŤŘâŹŇśŇâŤŰâŹŰ´Ó枧͍ŃŕŠŐâŤŕŠ˝ ÚˇâŹŕ¤ŕ¤ŕĄ âŤŘâŹŇśŇâŤŰâŹćž ä°Óá ăş á ăşŕť˝ă âŤâŹÜâŹáŞĄÔ°âšĺ¸ âäšáŻäŠáŽŕ§ĽáŽäŕť˝ăâłăáŽăťÇ áâŹâ¤ääĄŕ°źâąáŚŚŕźáŚŚÜšâŹâ¤áŚŚáťËŕ˝ŕłâźâšĺ¸ Ë áâŹâ¤ääĄŕ°źâąŕŚşĎăጌܚâŤâŹÜâŹáťă ä´śâąáŚŚá¨Ëŕ˝ŕł âźâšĺ¸ Ë áâŹâ´áŞăşáłâŹâ´âąáäá´âˇâšáŚŚÜšâŤâŹÜâŹáťËŕ˝ŕłâź âšĺ¸ Ë áŁâźâŇăśâáŻË㸟âźâŤâŹÜâŹáŕžËáŁâźâবĐăâ áŻË㸟âźâŤâŹÜâŹá á¤Ç âŤŕĄ¨×âŹÍš ĐŕŠâŤŇßÚąâŹŕ¤ŕĄâŤŰ âŹŕ¨ÍŤŕŻŕ ŠŇŕ¤âŤÍŤŢâŹŕŞŹŇࢠâŤŘ´âŹ âŤŢâŹćž ŕ˝äłŕĽĎŕť˝ăËäáŻäŠáŽäŕĽŕ§Ç âŤźŕ ĄâŤŢâŹŕť á ăşâŹâ´ á ăşäˇäšĽä°ÓăŞâżă ᣠá âźáŚŚÜšâŹâ´Ë áŁăŕźá âźáŽŕ§Ľá §áä°ÓáĽšŕŚˇâ˛ŞË áä°ÓጌŕźáâŤŢâŹä°ÓáĽšŕŚˇË äŕĽâŹâ´áŠäźËâłăŕ¨ŕ Ä੨஦ÄĎŕť Ç áä°ÓጌŕźĎâąăśäŠá˘ťăťÇ ŕ˝äłŕĽĎâŹâ´ËäâŤÝÜâŹäŻáäá´ÇâৢááŠäźâŹâ´áĽźäŞáĎ áĽźäËáপßâŹâ´Ç á ăşâ˛áşŕź ŕĽĎĐá´Ďâąâ˛áşŕźăśäŠË ŕ˝äłŕŚŞĎä°ÓËᢝáľăśäŠŕĽŕ§Ç áâ˛áşŕźâąăśäŠá¨áâŤŢâŹĐá´ĎâąăśäŠá¨Ëâৢ⍟ăśäŠ äŤăťÇ ŕ˝äłŕĽĎâ˛áşŕźËᢝáľăśäŠŕĽŕ§Ç २ŰÍšŇ ŕ¤âŤŕ×âŹŕŽŃâŤŘŤÍŤŢâŹŕŞßŕ¤ŕŽ ŕĄâŤŰ âŹŕ¨Őŕ¨ŃŤŐ âŤÚ§âŹÖćž â˘ááŁâź Ć /&'ŕłáˇ Ć â˘áŕłáˇ ŕłáˇŕ§Ąâżŕłáˇá°âź áäá´â˘á Öľŕ§ááşŕłáˇ Ꮄ־ŕ§Ë Öľáŕłáˇ Öľŕ§á´ľáä໮ËÖľŕ§äáË áĽšáŹŕ âˇâááłáłžä⡠âáË ášÔ°áżľáŁŕłáˇ ŕłáˇŕ§Ąâżŕłáˇ áäá´ášÔ°áżľáŁ ášÔ°áżľáŁŕłáˇ DM âłäŽáżľáŁËáäá´Ď˘Ýá ăăĐäŻâłáĽšäŽÖľË RM ĐäáżľáŁËáäá´Ď˘Ýá ăăäŽäĐäŕ§âąäŕŚĽäŻ ă¸ äŽÖľÇ /('áŁâźâ áŹÓă áŹâŤŮźâŹăäŻáâľË á żáŚŁŕłáˇ áäá´ŕťŃ˘á żáŚŁâ˘áË á żáŚŁâŤâŹŘ°âŹŃ˘ä´˛ÓŹâŤÖľÜâŹä§Ë á żáŚŁâŤâŹŘ°âŹŃ˘ÓŹâŤÖľÜâŹä§Ë áŁâźââ˘á áäá´â˘á á żáŚŁâŤâŹŘ°âŹŃ˘ÓŹâŤÖľÜâŹä§Ë ăâ䎞â âˇŕłźáá´ á§ŕ ĄÖľä§ŕĄłâĽĐԢॳâĽË ăśâŇ âˇŕłźŕŚĽä á§ŕ ĄÖľä§ŕĄłâĽĐĺŹŕĄłâĽË ăâŇ âˇŕłźáĽšáŹ á´ľáä໮ËâŹâ´âŹäŁä ŕťŽË ââ䎞â âˇŕłźá żáŚŁ থáॳâĽŕłáˇ âŹâ´âŹäŁŕłáˇ Ⲽŕ¨ŕłáˇ ááŕ¨â˛Ľŕ¨ŕĄłăË áĄŕťŕ°źŕłáˇ ááŕ¨áĄŕťŕ°źË ăťášáĄšäşŕłáˇ áäá´ŕťŃ˘ăťášáĄšäşâ˘á Ë➏áᥚäşä°¸ŕťŞË áŞáĽšáŹ ŕ ăťášáĄšäşË ä°Óŕłáˇ áä˛áĽšä°ÓÇ äšäź/('áŁâźâä ˝áźäáľáĽ ጾáäá´á§ŕ ĄâąáŞĄÔ°â˘áÇ ŕˇá´áŞĄÔ° áá´Ď˘Ýá´ ááżľßᤜ ŕ˝äłáá´ËääšáŻäŠáŽäÇâŹâ¤áÝäˇäŁáĽťŕ ÇáŽäŞâłŕ ਠŕ Ä੨஦ÄŕťËŕ˝äłÝá´ËääáŻäŠáŽäâ¸áŽäŞâłŕ ŕ¨ŕ Ä੨ ஦ÄŕťÇ áäá´ĐâąâŁĎžÖľä§äŕ§âŹ ăŁäŤŕŹäĄăĐ῾ᢳ־ä§áŞááŤÖľ ä§Ç㢚á§ŕ Ąŕ¤ŕśłŕŁŕ§żááŤÖľä§ŕŠ ῾ᢳ־ä§Ëáźŕ§Ő⍟ÇÖľä§ä ᢽÇáŽäŞßᤜă῾ᢳ־ä§áŞááŤÖľä§Ç äăĄäˇäŁ äŹâ˛ŹäŤá ŽĎ˘ăžˇäŤ áá´ŕ§˘ËäšáŻäŠáŽäÇâŹâ¤áÝäˇäŁáĽťŕ ÇáŽäŞŕ§ŕš˛ŕťťäˇ äŁËäáŻäŠáŽäŕ§âŤŢŁâŹáŁäˇäŁÇ á§áźáŽ´äłŐ⍟äŹâ˛ŹáŻËŕ§äŤá ŽäŹâ˛ŹŇšä°âśä᪥԰äŹâ˛ŹÇáźŕ§ äŽäŇšĎĎ➥áŽáŁá´šäŤá ŽáŞăžˇäŤäŹâ˛ŹË äᢽŕ¤ŕśł äŽäăŕ§äŹ ŕ¤ŕśłá°ĎĎžÖľä§ăËŕĽáźŕ§áâŤÝâŹáłâłŕ§ á˛áťâąÖľä§ßŤÜšŕ Ď Ďžŕ¤ŕśłĐËäá¸ÖѢáźáâŚáłÖľä§äŻă¸ áłáŹă ľâ§Çá´á´áŹáŁ äŽäăŞâżäŹ 㢚ăŁäŤŕŹäăŃÇäŹâ˛ŹäŤá ŽÇáżáĽäŹËáźŕ§áŁäšäŹá´š Ďžŕ¤ŕśłËâŁĎžŕ¤ŕśłáłŕťŽŕŁŕ§żĎžÖľä§Çáźŕ§äŽäŇšĎϸ➥ áŽáŁäᢽŕ¤ŕśłË äá˘˝Öľä§ áŽäÇÖľä§äᢽÇáŽäŞŕĽŕ§äᢽá äłÖľä§Ç Äá´šäŤá ŽáŞăžˇäŤäŹâ˛ŹÇ äŤá ŽáŞăžˇäŤäŹâ˛ŹÇ äŽä㌰ऊäᢽ äŻÜšÄŕ¤ŕśłÄ㌰ऊৢËáŁÇĎâżÇÇĎâżÇäŹá´šä ᢽá äłŕ¤ŕśłËâৢáŁÇâšä ¸ÇäŹßᤜăá äŕ¤ŕśłÇ äŽäăŞâżäŹäᢽ 㢚ăŁäŤŕŹĐáźäăŃÇŕ¤ŕśłĎäÇÇŕ¤ŕśłĎäÇáż áĽäŹËßáŁâ¸áżáĽäŹŕ§ßᤜăá äłŕ¤ŕśłÇ áŁÄÇâšä ¸ÇË âŤŕĄ¨×âŹÍš âŤ×˛âŹŕ§ŕŚÖĐâŤŰâŹŕŞ ŕ§ĽČŕ¨ÔĐŕ§ČÔ ŕ¨ÍŤÓŠÖ¨Ó ŕŻŕŤˇŃ௠үઠŘŕ¤âŤŕ źŕżŢâŹÓ⍠ŢâŹŃ ŃžâŤŘŤâŹŕŞ ßâŤÝąâŹ ŇÍŤŕ°ŕ¤ŚâŤŘąâŹŕ¨Ôŕ§Řćž äŽä㌰ऊäᢽ äŻÜšÄäă!äąá´äă!äŹâ˛ŹäŤÄËäᢽÄâŤÜâŹäÄ᪠Äâ˝âśÄŕĽŕ§Ç âŤÜâŹäË㢚೟äšäâąáŻäŻââŤÝâŹáŽ´ÓÔŠáäá´áŞĄÔ°ËäŹâ˛Ź áăžŕĄźäŤá ŽË â˝âśËäŹâ˛ŹĎĄÓŽăžŕĄźäŤá ŽÇÔáźŕ§äŽäĎäăŕ§äŹáŞ ÇäŹâ˛ŹäŤá ŽÇäŹá´šäŤá ŽáŞăžˇäŤäŹâ˛ŹÇ ŕŠŕŚż থäϾ੠áźŕ§äŽäŇšĎáŽáŁŕŚĽäĎžŕŠÇĎžŕŠŕŚĽäáŻËáäá´á°âź ŕłáˇÇ Ć ŕŚĽäă੠áäšäă¨ăŇথäŕŠŕŚż ŕłźáá´âŹ ä´śĎËáŁÇ377ÇŕĽŕ§áá§ŕ ĄÖľä§ĎäšäâąĎžŕŠă¨ă ŇথäĎžŕŠÇ áźŕ§äŽäŇšĎᮠᣠথ ä ăŕŠÇăŕŠŕŚĽ äáŻËá äá´ á°âź ŕłáˇÇ Ć Ć âŤŕĄ¨×âŹÍšâŤŰâŹŐପŕŹŕ§ŕŚÖĐŕ żĐâŤŘŢâŹŇଳŕŻŕŞâ˛Đ৻঩ Ńͫથ৻঩ŃŐŃŢŠĐշ৻঩ŃÍŤĐŐŃީৠշ۪Ҷշ৻঩Ńćž Ć áäšäă¨ăŇথäŕŠŕŚż ŕłźáá´âŹ ä´śĎËáŁÇ3 7 7ÇŕĽŕ§áá§ŕ ĄÖľä§Ďäšäâą ăŕŠă¨ăŇথäăŕŠÇ äŽäÄă¨ăŇߍ㸟ÄথäŕŠŕŚż Ë äᢽÄă¨ăŇ!ă¨ăŇߍ㸟ÄË Ë âŤźÇĎâżÇÇĎâżÇäŹäᢽáźáă˝ŕŠŕŚżâąă੠ă¨ăŇË Ë áŁÇ377ÇŕĽŕ§áá äᢽâąă¨ăŇথäăŕŠÇ äŽäÄă¨ăŇߍ㸟ÄáŞÄŕŠŕŚżäáŠßŤă¸źÄথäŕŠŕŚż äᢽÄă¨ăŇ!ă¨ăŇߍ㸟ÄËáŞäᢽÄŕŠŕŚżäáŠÄ থäܼ੠äŻÜšáᢟáἚ᳞ἚŕŠŕŚżßŤă¸źËË âŤźÇĎâżÇÇĎâżÇäŹäᢽáźáă˝ŕŠŕŚżâąĎžŕŠă¨ăŇË ŕŚĽäÜźŕŠâąáŽáŁŕ§ ĎäÄথäăŕŠÄÇÜźŕŠŕŚĽäáŻËáäá´á° áŁÇ377ÇŕĽŕ§áá äᢽâąă¨ăŇথäĎžŕŠÇ âź ŕłáˇÇ Ć äŽäá य़ᢟŕ§ŕŚĽäŕŠŕŚż äᢽÄă¨ăŇ!á य़ᢟŕ§ÄËäŻÜšá˘źŕ§âŹ ä´śË ä§Üšáźáă˝ŕŠŕŚżâąĎžŕŠŕ§âˇË âŤŕĄ¨×âŹÍš ŐßâŤÚ˘âŹŕ§ŕŚÖĐâŤÚŰâŹŐŻŇśŐˇÔ ŕ¨ŐĽÍŤâŤŰâŹŰľŐŐ ŕŤŇśŐˇćž áŁÇ377ÇŕĽŕ§ŕŚĽäĎžŕŠÇ 10 ŕŠŕŚż ἚáŹŕŠ ಲ໡ŕŠŕŚż ἚáŹŕŠŕŚż ἚáŹŕ ŕŠŕŚżŕ§˘Ëáźâąáäá´áá°âźâłá¨âąŕłáˇÇŕ˝ĐĎžŕŠËá° ŕłáˇËŕ˝ĐăŕŠËá°âź âź ŕłáˇËŕ˝ĐÜźŕŠËá°âź ŕłáˇÇ ಲ໡ϾŕŠă੠᥹áŹŕ ĎžŕŠăŕŠŕ§˘ËŕłźäšäáŻäŻâŤÝâŹáŁĎÇ377Çŕ§ŕŚĽäಲŕŠÇ 㢚ἚáŹŕ ĎžŕŠŕ§˘áłžäŻă¸ ಲŕŠËßá°âźáłžáĽšŕŠŕŚżáŚ¤âźŕłáˇ ҚጤäŚâŤźá Ç âŤŕĄ¨×âŹÍšâŤÝśÝ؍ॣŢŰâŹÓąŕ¤ŇśŐˇŕŹŕŠ§ÖâŤ×âŹćž ῾ᢳ־ä§ŕŠŕŚż ೟῾ᢳ־ä§ĎËŕ˝äłŕŚĽáËäáŁÔŁÇ377ÇäŹááâ´ĺşâŤÜâŹäş˘ä äąËŕ˝äłáĽšáŹËäáľáÇ377ÇäŹÇ âŤŕĄ¨×âŹÍš ĐĐ´ŇŕŞâŤŘŤŢÝśÝâŹŕŞßŕ¤ßŇâŤÝśÝâŹŕŽşŕÍŤŐâŤŘ°âŹ âŤŢâŹŕŞŹŇܴ௎ҹŕŻŕŤĽŕĽÖâŤ×âŹŕŚłÓąÔťŕŚćž 11 ㌰ऊáăž ăŞäĽă¨ăŇ áźŕ§áă¨ăŇߍ㸟Đâąáś¤Ďžă¨ăŇËŇĎžŕŠă¨ăŇË âąŕ§âˇÇ ߿৥äŻă¸ ăŞäĽÇ áśšâłă¨ăŇ áźŕ§áśšâłă¨ăŇâąäşăÖľáÇ ß´ä°¸ă¨ăŇ áźŕ§áă¨ăŇߍ㸟Đâąă¨ăŇËŇĎžŕŠă¨ăŇË äŻă¸ ß´ä°¸Ç ă¨ăŇߍ㸟ĐăáĽáłĎ¸á´ľäáŠá Ąŕ§äŻă¸ ߴ䰸᪥԰ËϨáźáŽ´âŠ ß´ä°¸ááŤÖľä§ĎäšäâąĎžŕŠă¨ăŇÇ ă¨ăŇ Ć áŽáă¨ăŇ ă˝äŻÜšâ¸ăŚ°ŕ¤ŠËáŁÇ㌰ऊÇäŹäŻÜšĐ㌰ऊৢäᢽÄă¨ăŇÄÇ â¸ăŚ°ŕ¤Šŕ§ŐáźßŻááŽă¨ăŇËŇĎžŕŠă¨ăŇË ăă¨ăŇßŤă¸źÇ áŽáâąă¨ăŇ߿৥ŕ§âˇĎĄăϢă¨ăŇߍ㸟ĐâąÓĎ߿৥ৠâˇâłŕ§ Ëä§Üšă¨ăŇŕ§âˇâąăŁŕłĐĚÇ Ć á य़ᢟৠâ¸ăŚ°ŕ¤Šŕ§ŐáźâłáĽšäŽää§Üšá äłâąĎžŕŠŕ§âˇäŻă¸ ŕŠŕŚżÇ Ć ă¨ăŇߍ㸟 ă¨ăŇߍ㸟áłŕťŽŕ§âŤŮźâŹáŹá´ľäáŠÇáźŕ§Ň˘Äă¨ăŇÄăŚ°ŕ¤ŠäŻ ÜšÄă¨ăŇߍ㸟ÄËáŞáŁăŞâżâąÇă¨ăŇߍ㸟ÇáżáĽäŹŕĽŕ§áż âˇâá ă˝äŻÜšâ¸ăŚ°ŕ¤ŠËáŁÇ㌰ऊÇäŹäŻÜšĐ㌰ऊৢäᢽÄâˇâáÄË áŞáŁÇâˇâáÇáżáĽäŹŕĽŕ§áżäłäŻÜšÄâˇâáÄăŚ°ŕ¤ŠÇ äłäŻÜšÄă¨ăŇߍ㸟ÄÇ 12 ㌰ऊáăž áźŕ§áÓĎâˇâáäŻă¸ ŕ˝Ď᪥԰Ëಲ໡ÇäথÇäşáÇß´ä°¸Ç ă˝ß´ä°¸ŕŚĽÓă Đâąá áłâˇâáËäᢽÄâˇâá!থÓă !ß´ 䰸ܟäźÄÇ ŕŠŕŚżäáŠ Ć áŽáâˇâá áźŕ§äŻÜšâ¸ăŚ°ŕ¤ŠËăŞäĽáŽâąâˇâáËáłŕťŽĎžáŤăşË äŻă¸ থ äËŕ§äᢽথäăĎžŇáŞă¸ăÇ ă˝äŻÜšâ¸ăŚ°ŕ¤ŠËáŁÇ㌰ऊÇäŹäŻÜšĐ㌰ऊৢäᢽÄŕŠŕŚżä áŠÄËáŞáŁÇŕŠŕŚżäáŠÇáżáĽäŹŕĽŕ§áżäłäŻÜšÄŕŠŕŚżäáŠÄ㌰ ŕ¤ŠÇ Ć áżáĽáá´ â¸ăŚ°ŕ¤ŠĐáŹáłăŁäŤŕŹĐáźäăâąáżáĽáá´ËáłŕťŽá´ľË Ëáźŕ§ äᢽÓĎáá´âłáĽšŕŚĽäËáŞááá´äŻă¸ äá§ăŞäĽŕ§˘âŤÝĄâŹŕŚĽäÇ Ć áŹÓă á´á´ŕ§áŹâŤŮźâŹáłŕťŽá´ľáἚáŹâąâˇâáÇ㢚áŹÓă áâľËßá° âź ŕłáˇËŕ˝áłáŽâąááŹâˇâáËßáłáŽťâąâˇâááăžŕĄź ăšżă˝â˛ŞÇ áźŕ§áÓĎâˇâáäŻă¸ ŕ˝Ď᪥԰Ëಲ໡ÇäথÇäşáÇß´ä°¸Ç ă˝ß´ä°¸áŹÓă Đâąá áłâˇâáËäᢽÄâˇâá!áŹÓă !ß´ 䰸ܟäźÄÇ Ć ŕŚĽÓă á´á´ŕ§áŹâŤŮźâŹáłŕťŽá´ľáথäâąâˇâáÇá§ŕŚĽÓă áâľáŻËŕ˝ áłáŽâąáথâˇâáËßáłáŽťâąâˇâááăžŕĄźăšżă˝â˛ŞÇ 13 á´á´ŕ§ßßżáŹâŤŮźâŹáłŕťŽá´ľáᢟáἚ᳞ἚŕŠŕŚżäáŠËŇϾ੠äáŠË Çá§ŕŠŕŚżäáŠáâľáŻË㢚áłáŽâąŕŠŕŚżäáŠËßáłáŽťâąä áŠáăžŕĄźăšżáłá¤śáĽÇ äŻÜšŕŠŕŚżäáŠßŤă¸źËäᢽĎá´ľäáŠŕ§˘Ëŕ§äŻă¸ ŕ˝Ď᪥԰ËᣠÇ377ÇäŻă¸ ŕŠŕŚżÇâॴăă¨ăŇߍ㸟Çß´ä°¸Ç ă˝ß´ä°¸á áłáᢟáἚ᳞ἚŕŠŕŚżäáŠËäᢽÄŕŠŕŚżäáŠ!á ᢟŕŠŕŚżáἚŕŠŕŚżáłžáĽšŕŠŕŚż!ß´ä°¸á áłÄÇ ăŚ°ŕ¤Šáăž á żáŚŁ ă˝äŻÜšâ¸ăŚ°ŕ¤ŠËáŁÇ㌰ऊÇäŹäŻÜšĐ㌰ऊৢäᢽÄá żáŚŁÄÇ âŁĎžá żáŚŁßŤă¸źĐáłŕťŽŕ§ŇšäăϸϞӏâŤÖľÜâŹä§Ç Öľä§Ë 㸟âźÓŹâŤÜ⏠㸟âźÓŹâŤÖľÜâŹä§Ç ß´ä°¸Öľä§ ß´ä°¸á§ŕ Ąá żáŚŁßŤă¸źĐâąáś¤ĎžÖľä§ËÔáźáŽ´âŠß´ä°¸á żáŚŁßŤă¸źĐ âąăĎĎžÖľä§Ç ŕ¤ŕśł ă˝äŻÜšâ¸ăŚ°ŕ¤ŠËáŁÇ㌰ऊÇäŹäŻÜšĐ㌰ऊৢäᢽÄŕ¤ŕśłÄÇ Ć á żáŚŁáÝ á żáŚŁŕĄłăŕ§ŕĄ˝áźáŹŕ¨Ýá Öľä§ĎâąäŽÖľâय़ËҢă Ń㞡âłÝ ăਏá§ŕ Ąâąâय़â˘âŤŢâŹÇáźŕ§äŽäâ¸ääšá´šáŕ¨áŞÝäŻá żáŚŁÇ Ć á żáŚŁßŤă¸ź áźŕ§äŽäăŁäŤŕŹĐâŁĎžÖľä§ßŻáĎĎžá żáŚŁßŤă¸źËâŁĎžá żáŚŁ ߍ㸟áłŕťŽŕŁŕ§żĎžÖľä§Ëŕ§ŇšáŽśŕŁŕ§żááŤÖľä§ĐłŕŁŕ§żáżľá˘łÖľ ä§ÇäᢽäŻÜšáś¤Ďžá żáŚŁßŤă¸źŕ§˘Ëáźŕ§ŇšäŻă¸ ŇšĎáŞĄÔ°Ë á´á´áŹáŁĎžŕ¤ŕśłËáźŕ§äŽäâ¸ăŚ°ŕ¤Šäᢽáźá äłâąŕ¤ŕśłÇ âŕĄ´Öľä§ äă ŕłźá§ŕ Ąá żáŚŁßŤă¸źĐ๲ࡴĎĎžáŽâąÖľä§Ç ă˝äŻÜšâ¸ăŚ°ŕ¤ŠËáŁÇ㌰ऊÇäŹäŻÜšĐ㌰ऊৢäᢽÄäăÄÇ ăŞäĽÓŹâŤÖľÜâŹä§ áźŕ§áá§ŕ Ąá äÖľä§äăĐÓŹâŤÖľÜâŹä§áŞä´˛ÓŹâŤÖľÜâŹä§Ç㢚äłäĄ âÝâźáś¤ĎžÖľä§Ďâąâय़Ëŕ§áÝäăĐÓŹâŤÖľÜâŹä§ÇÓŹâŤÖľÜ⏠ä§âąá żáŚŁäšĽâĽă˝ĺŹŃ˘ä´˛ÓŹâŤÖľÜâŹä§Ç 14 ㌰ऊáăž áźŕ§á¸áĽăžá âąŕ°ŕ˝ŕŠ á ˛ä°äłâËá´šäăáäá´âąáłÝঠáËŐÝথ᣹áłŕťťáŹăÇ Ć áäá´äă ॳâĽăťßż ă âŤâÜ⏠äăáäá´âąă âŤâÜâŹÇáłĎĎžääšŕ§ŐŻäᢽËáŕ¨ÇÝäŻÇá Ž áŻÇá ŽáŻÝäŻáŻäŻŕ§âŹ ăŁäŤŕŹäăËáłáŹăŁŕłĐâžŚÇ Ňáşäă áźŕ§ŕłźâ¸ăŚ°ŕ¤Šäᢽáäá´âąŕŚĽáॳâĽăťßżĐĺŹáŞÔ˘ÇáŞŕłźá á´âŹ ä´śĎËáŁÇäáॳâĽăťßżÇáżáĽäŹŕ§áżäłŕłźĺŹÔ˘ŕĄłâĽĐ äŻßá¤śÇ /&'á°âź ŕłáˇă¸źâźĺŹŕĄłâĽË ŕłáˇă¸źâźÔ˘ŕĄłâĽÇĺŹŕĄł âĽŕ§ŇšŐáźĎ˘äąâžää°âąâŤźá äŽÖľÇ äááŁáŠá°âźŇáşÇáźŕ§ŇšäŽäÇĎâżÇÇĎâżÇäŹá´šŕš˛ŕĄ´ ੠âŤŢŁâŹáĽŇáşÇ äŹâ˛ŹäŤ äᢽá°ŕ§şŕ¨âŤźäŹâ˛ŹäŤÇŕ˝äĐÄâŤÜâŹäÄËŕ§äŽäÇĎâżÇÇĎ âżÇäŹáäŹâ˛ŹäŤäŻă¸ á ŽáŻäăËá ŽáŻăŁŕłĐâžŚÇ âŤŕĄ¨×âŹÍš ŕ żĐŇଳŕ¤Ô ࣤ঴Ӱ஬ԥŕŁŕŞŕ§Ľćž /('á°âź äᢽá°ŕ§şŕ¨âŤź/('á°âźÇ ä´äăťßż ä´äăťßż áźŕ§ŕłźâ¸ăŚ°ŕ¤Šäᢽáäá´âąä´ŕ°žăťßżĐॴáÇâˇáÇáŞááÇ áŞŕłźáá´âŹ ä´śĎËáŁÇäáä´ŕ°žăťßżÇáżáĽäŹŕ§áżäłŕłźŕ§ăť ßżĐäŻßᤜÇĺŹä ¸ä´ŕ°žăťßżĐÄâˇáÄÇ Ďă áâŤŢâŹĎË ÄॴáÄă˝âἚáŹŕ âąÖľŕ§ááşäĺŹÇ㢚äăĐ ÄááÄËŕĽä´ŕ°žăťßżĐË ËᎴä㞡âˇá´ľÓá°ŕ§şâľäËâłáĽšá § áŕŕ§áŹßă áąäˇÇ äăżäă äᢽ㌰ऊá°âźâąäăżÇâłŕ ĄŇáŹáŁĐá੠㣠áÇ 15 ጤâźäˇ äăáäá´âąáŚ¤âźäˇÇáźŕ§áŇšĎጤâźäˇäŻă¸ äăË áäá´ä´äˇËäăáäá´á°ŕ§şŕŞĄáŚ¤âźäˇÇŕ˝äᢽÄáŕ¨ä´ äˇÄËßá áłáŚ¤âźäˇäÝäŻÇ ŕŠßጤâźäˇËäăáäá´ŕłźŕŚĽááŻá°ŕ§şŕŞĄáŚ¤âźäˇÇ áłŕ˝Ďääšŕ§ŐŻäá˘˝Ë áŽ´áŚ¤âźäˇËথááŻĎĄŕŞĄáŚ¤âźäˇË Ç ŇááŤËাáłŕłźááŤÖľä§ĎথááŻá ĄŕŞĄáŚ¤âźäˇË Ç Ň῾ᢳËাáłŕłźáżľá˘łÖľä§ĎথááŻá ĄŕŞĄáŚ¤âźäˇË Ç ăŚ°ŕ¤Šáăž áŕ¨áŚ¤âźäˇËŕłźááŤÖľä§ŕŠ ῾ᢳ־ä§ĎথááŻäથጤ âźäˇË Ç ĎžŕŠáŚ¤âźäˇËäăáäá´áĽšáŹŕ ĎžŕŠáŻá°ŕ§şŕŞĄáŚ¤âźäˇÇ âáጤâźäˇËäăáäá´áĽšáŹŕ âˇâááŻá°ŕ§şŕŞĄáŚ¤âźäˇÇ áŁäŹáŚ¤âźäˇËäăŕłźäŻă¸ ᪥԰áŁäŹáŻá°ŕ§şŕŞĄáŚ¤âźäˇÇ Ć á´á´Öľá áźŕ§äŽäâ¸ääšá´šáśšâłá´á´âąâłÝÖľáËŕŁáŁáŁßŤŕ§Çáä á´ŕľŕ§Ç䚼âĽăŁŕłÇĐá´â á´ăÖľáÇ 16 ॳăϢ᪥԰ áá´âŹ ä´ś â¸ŕĄłăŕ§Őáźáżäłä¨ŕ˛˛ăĎĎăťăŚ°ŕ¤ŠáŞáá´âŹ ä´śÇ áŞĄÔ°áŽâŠË 㢚áźáŽ´äłáŹŕ¨äšÖľä§Ďâąâय़Ëŕłźá żáŚŁâŤâŹŘ°âŹáŻáŁÇŕ°žŕť Öľä§ĐáŻß´ä°¸ÇáżáĽäŹáäšÖľä§áąáŻß´ä°¸Ç Ć ă˘šáźáăťăáŹŕ¨äšÖľä§Ďâąâय़Ëŕłźá żáŚŁâŤâŹŘ°âŹáŻáŁÇⲼ ŕ¨ÇÇä´ŕ°žá §áÇáżáĽäŹÇ ŕłźăŞäĽâŹ ä´śĎËáŁÇáá´âŹ ä´śÇáżáĽäŹËáäá´ăŕĽäßăŞäĽ ⏠䴜Ëä¨ŕ˛˛ăĎĎăťăŚ°ŕ¤ŠËŕłźÝá ⏠䴜ĎáŁâ¸äŹËáäá´ă༠ä¨ŕ˛˛ăáá´âŹ ä´śÇ ă˘šă˝äßá żáŚŁËâŤâľÝĄâŹáŁÇá żáŚŁÇäŹŕĽŕ§ËáŞäŽäÄá żáŚŁÄ㌰ऊ äᢽÝäŻá żáŚŁÇ ă ăĽ á żáŚŁ á żáŚŁŕĄłăŕ§ŕĄ˝áźáŹŕ¨Ýá Öľä§ĎâąäŽÖľâय़ËҢă Ń㞡âłÝ ăਏá§ŕ Ąâąâय़â˘âŤŢâŹÇ ᪥԰áŽâŠË ŕ˝äĐäŕ§áŹäą°áŞäßĐäŕ§âąă˝â˛ŞăŁŕłËÔϸäźăăŕ´ŕť ѢááŽâąäŽäăŁŕłâŤËÝâŹâ¸áŻË⍟á ŕ§áŁÇă ăĽÇáżáĽäŹäᤜă âłäŽáżľáŁËá ˛âŚĎ¸äźăăâłáĽšäŽäąÇ ᪥԰áŽâŠË áźŕ§ŇšäŽäÄá żáŚŁÄ㌰ऊäᢽáŕ¨á żáŚŁËáŞŕłźáá´âŹ ä´śĎËáŁÇá żáŚŁÇáżáĽäŹŕĽŕ§áŕ¨á żáŚŁËáŞă˘šáś¤ĎžÖľ ä§áŕ¨âŤźÄăžŕĄźá żáŚŁÄॳăËßßᤜăäšÖľä§áŻËá äá´ÓŽăžŕĄźáŕ¨á żáŚŁÇ áŕ¨á żáŚŁŕ§˘Ëáäá´áá¸áĽáŕ¨á żáŚŁáŻá ŕłźÖľä§Ďä Ć Ć Ć áŁÇă ăĽÇáżáĽäŹŕłźâłäŽáżľáŁĎ˘ĐäáżľáŁĐäŻßá¤śÇ â˛Ľŕ¨ áŕ¨ÄⲼŕ¨Äॳăŕ§äáÖľŕ§áĽšáŹŕ¤äĄá´ľÓÇ ăâąá żáŚŁßŤă¸źäŻă¸ á żáŚŁÇá żáŚŁäâżŕ˝ĎË áŞĄÔ°áŽâŠË á żáŚŁáŻËáŁáŠĎá°âź Ć áŁÇⲼŕ¨ÇáżáĽäŹáŕ¨â¸ŕĄłăËâ¸áŻáäá´á°âź áˇËâŤâľÝĄâŹáŁäšäŹŕĽŕ§äßÇ Ć áŁÔŁÇáąáⲼŕ¨ÇáżáĽäŹáŕ¨â¸ŕĄłăËâ¸áŻáäá´á°âź ŕłáˇË/('䎞ââÇ á żáŚŁŕ ᜤϞ־ä§Ďáłâय़áŻËáäá´áâŤâŹŘ°âŹŕłźäšÖľä§Ď äŻă¸ áŹŕ¨Çă˘šá żáŚŁâŤâŹŘ°âŹŃ˘ä´˛ÓŹâŤÖľÜâŹä§ËáŁáŠĎá°âź áˇË㢚âŤâŹŘ°âŹŃ˘ÓŹâŤÖľÜâŹä§áŞËßá°âźŕłáˇ 17 áŞ ŕł Ç ŕłáˇËáľáäšäŹŕĽŕ§äßÇ ŕł ŕĄłăϢ᪥԰ ä´ŕ°žá §á áŕ¨Ää´ŕ°žá §áÄॳăáŻËᎴäá°ŕ§şáłäâśËáäá´ŕžăá §á ŕŕ§Ç ᪥԰áŽâŠË ᥚäşăŕľ ĺˇăŻ ᥚäşáŻËáäá´ŕŚžŕŚĽßáŞäŤ¤âąáĄšäşäˇËৠᯠáŁáŠĎÓŽá°âź ŕłáˇÇ äᯢ á㞠ᥚäşáŻËáäá´ÓŽăßŕ§ŕ¨ŕŠ ŕ§ăžáŚ¤âźÇ ä´äˇ ᥚäşáŻËáäá´ĎĄÓŽăßÓÔŠŕ§ŕ¨áŚ¤âźáŞŕ§ ăžáŚ¤âźÇ Ć áŁÇä´ŕ°žá §áÇáżáĽäŹŕĽŕ§áŕ¨â¸ŕĄłăËâ¸áŻáäá´á° âź ŕłáˇËáથÄââÄâąă áąŕ°žäˇËâŤâľÝĄâŹáŁäšäŹŕĽŕ§ äßÇ áşäąäˇâąä´äˇ ᥚäşáŻËáäá´ÓŽăžŕĄźáĽšáŹá´šăžŕ§ ÔáŞáĽťŕ Đáâąääˇŕ˛˛ŕťĄËÔĎĄÓŽăßÓÔŠŕ§ŕ¨áŚ¤âź áŞŕ§ăžáŚ¤âźÇ Ć áŁÔŁÇáąáä´ŕ°žá §áÇáżáĽäŹŕĽŕ§áŕ¨â¸ŕĄłăËâ¸áŻá ăťášáĄšäşáżľáŁ äá´á°âź ŕłáˇËáથÄââÄâąă áąŕ°žäˇËáľáäš äŹŕĽŕ§äßÇ á´áäá´áŹáŁŇšĎ➥ăťášáĄšäşáżľáŁËáźŕ§äŽäăŁäŤŕŹÓä ÝĎËŕťâźËŇšĎ᪥԰áŽâŠŇšÄáăžÄᥚäşăŕľĐŐË Ç ăťášáĄšäş ᥚäşáżľáŁ äŕ ăťášáâŤŢâŹáŻËáźŕ§äŽäâ¸ŕĄłăᴚৼৠÔáŞáĽťŕ Đááâ áॽÇăťášáĄšäşáłáłĺŹÓŹâŤÜâŹá´ËᎴäáäá´ŕťŃ˘ŕŚĽááŞáĽšáŹ áąäŽăťášáĄšäş ŕłźâ¸áżľáŁĎËáźŕŚžăäŽäáŁĎÇăťášáĄš äşÇáżáĽäŹŕ§Ľŕ§ ÔáŞáĽťŕ ĐáথäáĄšäş ÖľáËĎĄăϢááŽäŻă¸ äŽäąÇ â˘áËáźäŕ§äŻă¸ ᥚäşÇ ŕ˝äłŕłźáś¤ĎžÖľä§Ďŕ¨âŤźáĄšäşŕĄłăËáźáäšäŽäâŤÝâŹäšĽäÓĐ⸠־ä§Ýă¨ĎϞᥚäşăăłÇᥚäşăŕľŕŠ ᥚäşáżľáŁĐłŕ§äŽäâŤÝâŹäšĽ äÓäăÇ ăťášáĄšäşăŕľ ŕłźâŁĎžáĄšäşáżľáŁĎËáłŇšĎಯϞᥚäşăŕľËáźŕ§äŽäăŁäŤŕŹ ÓäÝĎË äᯢ áşŕŠŕŚżâąăťáš ŕłźâ¸áżľáŁĎËáŁĎÇăťášáĄšäşÇáżáĽäŹŕ§Ľ áĄšäş ŕ§ ÔáŞáĽťŕ ĐáথäᥚäşÖľáÇá§áŁáŠĎ á°âź ŕłáˇáŻËাäłáâ´ĺşâŤÜâŹäş˘ääą ă ᎴäłáŁÇ377ÇäŹËáźâąäąäˇŕŠ ਟŕłâąă áąäˇá㹿থäăἚáŹáŽÇ áşääˇäłäąŁâą ŕłźâ¸áżľáŁĎËáŁĎÇăťášáĄšäşÇáżáĽäŹ ăťášáĄšäş äŻÜšáĄšäşŕŚĽáÖľä§Çá§áŁáŠĎá°âź ŕłáˇáŻËাäłáâ´ĺşâŤÜâŹäş˘ääąă ᎴäłáŁ Ç377ÇäŹËáźâąäąäˇŕŠ ਟŕłâąă áąäˇá 㹿থäăἚáŹáŽÇ 18 ॳăϢ᪥԰ âŤŕĄ¨×âŹÍš ŐପŕŹŕ§ŕĽŠŕŞŘâŤÜâŹŕŞŕŽşŕ¤ŕ ŠâŤŢâŹŐšÜ´ŕ§âŤŕżŢâŹćžŕŚŹ âŤŰâŹŐˇŐŕ ŠâŤŢâŹćžŕ żŕ ŠŐŕŹâŤŕżŢâŹćžŐŕŹŕżŕŽćž ῾ᢳ῾áŁĎâąáĄšäşáŞĄÔ°áŽâŠ Ć áąäŽăťášáĄšäş ᪥԰áŽâŠËáŁÇăťášáĄšäşÇáżáĽäŹŕŚĽäᥚäşÖľáÇâ¸áŻ/('ăś ááŤáżľáŁĎâąáĄšäşáŞĄÔ°áŽâŠ âáŇËáŁáŠĎá°âź ŕłáˇŕŚÄথ᡹äşâˇÄáŤá¸Ë㢚äŽä âŤÝâŹäšĽŕ¨âŤźÄá´ŕ´áĄšäşÄËá´á´áӎથᥚäşäˇÇ Ć äßᥚäşáłŇšĎϸ➥áŽáŁË áŁÇăťášáĄšäşÇáżáĽäŹäŻÜšáĄšäşÖľä§ËáŁáŠĎá°âź ᥚäşážâŚâľá⍟á ৢËáäá´áăžŕĄźäßăťášáĄšäşáżľ áŁÇ á§áŁáŠĎá°âź ᪥԰áŽâŠË ŕłáˇË äáŁÇăťášáĄšäşÇáżáĽäŹăŕĽäßᥚäşÇ Ć áşŕŠŕŚżâąăťášáĄšäş äăťášŕŠŕŚżÇ áŇËáŁáŠĎá°âź ŕłáˇŕŚÄথ᡹äşâˇÄáŤá¸Ë㢚 äŽäâŤÝâŹäšĽŕ¨âŤźÄá´ŕ´áĄšäşÄËá´á´áӎથᥚäşäˇÇ ŕłáˇáŻËŕ§áâ´ĺşâŤÜâŹäş˘ääąËথ äăťášŕŠŕŚżÇ ৢËáŁáŠĎá°âź ŕłáˇÇ á§á äá ŽâąÄăťášŕŠŕŚżâľáÄ⍟á ৢË㢚äłă˝âŤâľÝĄâŹŕŚĽ äăťášŕŠŕŚżËŕ§áŁÇ3 7 7ÇäŹËăśăĄ/ ( 'ăśâáŇËᣠáŠĎá°âź ŕłáˇË Çääąá âŠŕ§˘áľáÇ3 7 7ÇäŹ äŻă¸ ἚáŹËáŁáŠĎá°âź áŁáŠĎá°âź ŕłáˇáŻËäŻă¸ ἚáŹËἚáŹŕ ŕŠŕŚż ŕłáˇË ËἚáŹŕ ŕŠŕŚżŕ§˘Ë ŕłáˇÇ 㢚ă˝äßᥚäşáżľáŁËäáŁÇăťášáĄšäşÇáżáĽäŹŕĽŕ§Ç ŕłáˇÇ äßᥚäşáłŇšĎϸ➥áŽáŁË á§á äá ŽâąáĄšäşäˇâľá੠ăťášŕŠŕŚżâľá⍟á ৢËáä á´áăžŕĄźäßăťášáĄšäşáżľáŁÇ äáŁÇăťášáĄšäşÇáżáĽäŹăŕĽäßᥚäşÇ 19 ŕłáˇáŻËäŻă¸ ἚáŹËἚáŹŕ ŕŠŕŚż ৢËáŁáŠĎá°âź áŁÇăťášáĄšäşÇáżáĽäŹŕŚĽäᥚäşÖľáÇâ¸áŻ/ ( 'ăśâ á§áŁáŠĎá°âź ŕłáˇáŻËŕ§áâ´ĺşâŤÜâŹäş˘ääąËথ á§áŁáŠĎá°âź ᪥԰áŽâŠË á§áŁáŠĎá°âź áşääˇäłäąŁâąăťášáĄšäş âŤŕĄ¨×âŹÍš ŐପŕŹŕ§ŕĽŠŕŞŘবâŤŰâŹŐˇŐŕ ŠâŤŢâŹćžŕ żŕ ŠŐŕŹâŤŕżŢ⏠՚ŐŕŹŕżŕŽćž ॳăϢ᪥԰ ăáÖľä§äŤá Ž â¸ŕĄłăŕ§äŽäâŤÝâŹäšĽäÓáŕ¨Çá§áźŕłźÝҪ⍟á ऴ⍟äšÖľä§áŻ áŁĎÇ377ÇäŹËáäá´áথßÄ௳Ääˇáá°âźÄÖľä§ăáÄË áŚ¤âźáźâ¸áŻáŽ´âŠŕŚĽáÇ㢚ă˝âŤŘ°âŹâśÄ௳ÄäˇËäáľáÇ377ÇäŹÇ á§äšÖľä§ăäŻáŻËáŁĎÇ377Çá ĄăäŻă¸ থáÇ äáŻâ˝ŕŚĽ â¸ŕĄłăŕ§ä°âśâŤźá äĐŕ´ŕ¤´âŤźÖľä§Çŕ˝áľ°ä˛ăথááŻäŻää ăŁäŤŕŹăŞâżäá ŽâąáŻäŻËáäá´ßÓŽâŤŘ°âŹâśŕŚĽááϨથäşŕ¨ äˇÇ㢚ă˝âŤŘ°âŹâśäşŕ¨äˇËäáľáÇ377ÇäŹÇŕ˝äłâŤâľÝĄâŹŕŚĽáËääŻ äą¨ĎâáŻäŻŕ§˘ËâŤÝâŹÔ§âŹ ăŁäŤŕŹäăË âŤâľÝĄâŹáŁĎÇ377ÇäŹÇ 㢚ăŁäŤŕŹăŞâżäá Žäšäşŕ¨ŕĄłăËßŕłźäáŻâ˝ŕŚĽá äá ŽáŻäŻáż ŕ ŕ Ąăßäšŕ¨äşáŚ¤âźËŕ¨äáźŕŚĽáŕĽáăšżâ˝âśÇ âŤŕĄ¨×âŹÍšâŤ×âŹĐšŕŚŹâŤÜŰâŹŕŞŕ ĽâŤßÍŤŢÚâŹÔ ŕ¨âŤÝźŢâŹćž 20 áŹäą°ŕťâ§áŁŕ¤Ť áŹäą°áŚŁä ༳಴ßᾤ 㞡âŤŢâŹáŽâŠ ᎴâŠáá´ âŹâ´ŕ§ăáłžâˇâšá 㺠পßâŹâ´áäĄáŽăşÜšÇ âŹâ´âŹäŁŕ§ăáăŁăŤá âŤáŞâŹÜâŹáłá¤śâŹâ´Ç âŹâ´ăžşââľâáŞŕŚŤá¤łă áăἚ㞺ϥ㥠âââŹâ´ăžşâÇŕ˝ŇĄĎĄă㞡âŤŢâŹäŻäšŹËäă¨ăăŁäŤŕŹáŞ+\WHUDáŁ á Žă×âäŻă¸ áş×Ç áĽšáŹÖľŕ§áŻŕťäˇ âŹâ´âŹŕĽäÔ˘ âŤáŞâŹÜâŹáłá¤śâŹâ´Ç áŁÇáŽăáŞáŽ´ŕť äˇäŁäᣠäŕťťäˇäŁÇ ŕť˝ăáľŕĄźáŞá ăşĎĄŕ ÔĄ Ýá´ŕ§˘äĄáŽá ăşŕť˝ăÇ áĄŕťŕ°źŕ¸ŕ¸˛áŞŕŚŤá¤ł äŻă¸ ă ऊâąŕťŞäźââÇŕ˝ŇĄĎĄă㞡âŤŢâŹäŻäšŹËäă¨ăăŁäŤŕŹáŞ +\WHUDáŁá Žă×âäŻă¸ áş×Ç áŽ´âŠĎ˘ăâŤÝÝâŹŇŞ á ⍟䚼âĽáŞÖľŇ¸äăϢăâŤÝÝâŹŇŞá¤ŕ¨ŹĎĄŕ§ äăϢăâŤÝÝâŹŇŞá¤ŕ¨Źâłŕ§ âąäšĽâĽŕŠ ÖľŇ¸Ç á¤ŕ¨ŹäŽäą ááŤÇ῾ᢳ־ä§äăϥ᧠äăâłŕ§ âąááŤÖľä§áŞáżľá˘łÖľä§Ç äąâžăâŤÝÝâŹŇŞá¤ŕ¨Źŕťžä° áäŁä´´äĽÝŇŞá¤ŕ¨ŹÇ Öľä§ĐßâŚÝŇŞ ফŕ ৠ䚼⍟á âąáᥠáłáŹĐáŽâąäšĽâËáŞäáä´ŕ°žăťßżÇ äŽäąŕťáŞá´äˇ áłžäă־Ҹ áăâŤÝâŹá áłáäá´äŻă¸ ־ҸäăËŇšä°âśŕ§ 䚼ááĄÇ ŕ°žŕťäŕťť ϢÝŇŞá¤ŕ¨ŹĐäŻâąäŽääąâžää° ä´´äĽÝŇŞá¤ŕ¨ŹÇ á ŕťÔĄăĎĄŐËŕ˝ŕŚŤĺŹŕťťáăĽâ ˝ä°áŁľË âżăá䯨áŕ´şŕ´ŕ§˘Ëáá´äĄäŠÇ áŞÔĄŃ˘ŕ´Ďá ¸ă ফ໪⬠âŚŕšáŞâŹâşáᥠäáŕ§ăáŠäááĄâąäŕťÇ ŕ˝ĎäáŽâŠŇĄáłžăžˇâŤâąáźŢâŹäŻäšŹËáŞáźäŕ ĎŃŻÝá âąáŹäą°Ëäă¨ăá§ŕ´ăŁäŤŕŹáŞ+\WHUDŇšăŚŕŚŞáłŕťŽâąáĄá´áŹáŁÇ 21 ÖąâŤÝâŹĎ˘ââ äźäŁÖąäϢă×á´ľâ ĐŃÖąäá´áäá´ŕŚĽáŁšÝăĄŕ˝áťăËŇšŕŚáäÝŐ⍟áŕŠË äâłáŇšĎâŤÝâŹáËáłŕ˝ŕ´áá´ŕ°źäŻă¸ ᎚áÖąâŤÝâŹĎ˘ââÇ âăääŽÖľăľÓáłä°¤Ýŕ§ËŇšĎă âż +\ WHUDË áĄäËŢľ +\WHUD ⍳ѝâąáäá´ŃťŕŞËăžäŃĐ᎚äËŕłźâˇáŐ⍟Ç᪥ ԰Ϣă᥸ᴾÓĎËßâŚá´¤ááŞŕ ä´ášăĄáŽä´śâąăäąËŕ§ŃżŕŚŤ ŇšĎăžá ŽâąÖą×áłĄŕĄľÇ ÖąâŤÝâŹ Ć Ć Ć Ć äŕŁâŤźâšâ ˝ăŕ áŞŕ 㢠áäá´Ë äŕŁááäá´áŹáŹŃ˘ŕ§żáłă¤ăąâŹá¤âŹäâ ˝äźâąâŚŕšË á¨áşáŞŐ⍟áäá´äâżĐËäŕŁâŤźá ᦤ໽ăáŞăá´ăË á§ĎĄŐ⍟ä°ÓáŻËäⲪŕ˝ä°ÓáĽšŕŚˇâ˛ŞÇ Öą×âąăŁŕłĎ˘áłłä°¤ Đá´ Ďžáł áˇäĄä°ÓËŕŁáŁŕť˝ăÇâŹâ´ÇâŤâŹÜâŹáťŕŚâ˛áşŕźăË Ďžáł Öą×âąâŹä ââ Ć äá ŽáłłŐ⍟ââŤŢâŹáâšâąáŽ´ăŚááŞâŻŕ áŁŕŚáäá´ă¸źä´śŕŚ âŤâŹÜâŹáľâ ä°â´âąăáŹÇ Ć áäá´âąáŁäŹÇἝŕ áŽäŞŕŠ á´ŕťŕ˝áľ°ŕŚŹăŁÇŕ§âŤźĐáť âŤâ¸ŕ ੠᮴ăááÝäŻă¸ ââËäŕŁâŤźŕŚâľŕ ÇäŚăÇ ŕŽäłŕ áŞâˇâŕ ŕ ă࣪áşăĽŕ ŇšäâŤÝÜĄâŹă¸źä´śŕŠ ໪ŕťŕŚŤ ᤳÇââĐৢËॾáÖąäáäá´ááŠáâšË৺ßäŕŁŐ âŤźÇ ŕĄ¨ŰÍšÖ¨ ⍠ŰâŹŕŹ ੧ ࢠॏ Ф Ӛ͍એҟ ໠⫠ثâŹŕŞ ß âŤŮˇâŹŐ ÓठŕĄćž ŕ˝âŹä+\WHUDŃťŕŞÖą×᳥ॾËáäšáŚ¤ŐŻáłáŹâą+\WHUDŃť ŕŞÖą×ाáŞáłáŹäá´ŕŚĽâźźŕĽłÓÔ°ĐßäËÖą×áłłâŤËÝâŹ+\WHUD ŃťŕŞâąâłÝáˇáŤËŕŁáŁáŁßŤŕ§âˇáˇă ăËá¨ÖąáŁâáąá áϨ ĎĄáŤáŠŠâÇ ŃťŕŞÖą×ाá°áŁâŹ +\WHUDáŞ+\WHUDáĽá´âąăŁäŤŕŹŕ¸żâŤÝ⏠áⲪă´âąá áÖą×ाÇÖą×ाĎ฿âŤÝÝâŹáá¨ŕŁŕ§żŃťŕŞ ŕ§ĄâżÇŃťŕŞŕ ä´áŁßŤŕ§ËăŞŕ§Ë ÇäŃŃťŕŞáŽšáłłÇäŤ ŕŹŕ¤ŠÔĄăáłáŹÖľáË áłáŹäá´ŕŚĽâźźá°áŁäśâż˘äźäŽźăłĎⲼŕ âąŕŚĽâźźËá°ŃťŕŞ ŕŹßâąäĄă˝ßäÇথ⼼Ďá¨ŕ¸żâŤÝâŹŃťŕŞŕ§ĄâżÇŃťŕŞŕ ä´ áŁßŤŕ§ËăŞŕ§Ë ÇäŤŕŹáŽšáłłÇäá´äĽäšąăáłáŹÖľáÇ 22 äźäŁÖąäϢă×á´ľâ âŤŕĄ¨×âŹÍš ஠ŕŁâŤŘŤâŹŕŞßâŤÖؤŕŻÚˇâŹ+\WHUDâŤŕŰßŘâŹŕŹŕŠ§ŕ§ ŇÍş ஠ŕĄâŤŘŤâŹŕŞßͧ஠ŕĄŕŚ´Ó°ŕŹ ঴ŐŃĐͨâŤŘ¤ŕŻÚˇâŹ Ö +\WHUD âŤŕŰßŘâŹćž+\WHUD ŕŻâŤ×âŹŕ§Ň༝۪ ŕ§+\WHUDÝßŕ¤ŕ§ŕŚÖŕ§Ň༝ŕŹŕŠ§ŕ§ŇÍş એâŤŘąâŹŃŐ˝Ô੸âŤÍŤ×ąâŹŕŽĐ۱஬ÓŕŞŐઌŕ§ŕ¤âŤÝťâŹŕŽ પâŤŘ¤Ţ˘âŹŕ¨Ô˝ŕŤŕ˘ľŰŞ +\WHUD ÜśŘŕ¤ÖŐĽßÔ ŕ˘ľćžâŤŰâŹĐŐŃପŕŹâŤÜŞâŹŰ¸ +\WHUD ŕ¤Ň˛ŕŤßÔࢽ িŕŠâŤŮŽÚąâŹÔćž á´áłĄŕĄľÖąäá´ľâĎĄŕŁáŁŇšĎâŤÝâŹáË äßÖą×áłáŹáłłä°¤Ë áłžáŁäᯢкă˝âŐ⍟Çă᥸ŕŚÖąâŤÝâŹá ä´á¤âąáŹäą°áŞá¤ł ŕ´ŁË ŕłźä´˛âˇá੠䴲áăžáâŤŢâŹĎŐ⍟á´ŃťŕŞá ä´á¤âąáŹäą°áŞ á¤łŕ´ŁË áłžăŁ +\WHUD áĽá´âąáŹä´ÇáŹŕĄźÇá˘ŕĽÇŐ⍟䴲༳㺠âąä°ÓáŞâŹâ´ËáŞáłžăŁ +\WHUD áĽá´âąáâŤŢâŹĎáѝઠäŻă¸ äÓŕ¤ăťÇŕłÓá˘ŕĄźăá ä´á¤âąáŹäą°áŞá¤łŕ´ŁË 䴲ᴤááŞŕĄ´ášäŻäšŹá ä´á¤âąŕť˝ăáŹäą°áŞá¤łŕ´ŁË Đá´Ďâą +\WHUD âłÝáˇáŤáŞáŁßŤŕ§âˇáˇä㚿ኊâÇ áŁßŤŕ§ăšżá˘ä°¸áŞáŽ´âŠäźä ¸âąŃťŕŞË äŃ᎚ᳳᎴâŠäĄá ŽâąŃťŕŞË ĎĄŕ§áĄŤŕĄŻá ä´á¤âąáŹäą°áŞá¤łŕ´ŁË âˇáŕŚáăžâşźá¤łË 23 ŕ˝ĎáâŤËâ´âŹâąŢ⏠DË âŹâ´ŕťŞŕťáááłÓÔŠŇĐâ¸á¤łáŞŕ¨áâŚäľË EË ŕłźŃťŕŞăžá ŽĐ໪âąäŕťáŞă᥸ᴾÓĎËäŻă¸ âŤÜ⏠âŹáŞŐ⍟ă ä´á¤âąáŹäą°áŞá¤łŕ´ŁÇ âĄßżäáŻ˘Ë ŕłźâŠáâŤÜâŹäâąä°¤áşâŤËÝâŹ+ \ WHUDŕłźÓÔŠáâŤŢâŹĎäĎĄáä äŃťŕŞäŃÓá¸âąá¤łŕź áĄá˘äˇÓËৠáŻĎĄáÓÔŠŐ⍟ ᤳ༠ÇáŻäŻá¤łŕź ÇŕŹĎŽá¤łŕź Çß˝âşáŞáŹÜšá¤łŕź ÇĎĄă Ő⍟ѝŕŞă áăâąä°áşâąÇâĄâ âąáŞăťŕŚĽáťá¤łŕ´ŁáĄá˘ äłäˇÇ ⏠Ѣä⍟á´ŃťŕŞá Ő⍟âąâŚŕšÇăăłăŕ§ĎĄâłŕ§ Ë + \ WHUDŕłźá´Öą×á´ľâĎĎĄááĎžăăłâąă˝â˛ŞăŁŕłÇ㽠Ⲫŕ¤ŕśłáŞä¤ă¸ â˘âŤŢâŹáĄá˘äˇÓÇ á´ă×á´ľâá°á¸áĽŕłáâłÝÖą×á´ľŐá ŕ á ŽâąË⏠Ѣ áĄá´ŕŚĽáŠĎ˘áŕ´äáă಴ă´Ëá´ľââŤÝâŹáĐłáäŻă¸ âłá¨ âą×áŹËâŤÝâŹÔ§×áŹäŇš +\WHUD á śá ᳥ॾĐáথáâą ă×á´ľâবࡼäŽâśšĐâŤŢâŹÇÝŇŞáłžáŃá °äŇšŕłáâłÝ á´ľŐĐâŤŢâŹÇ äääĄÓ á´ á´ Đ ă˝ âą ä ä ä° ÓáŕŁŕ§żŕłź ŕ˝ Ď ßŤ 㸟ĐËŕ˝äłáł ŕťŽä° Ó ÖľáËä ੼ äś áźá§ŕ´ âą ăŁäŤ ଠ᪠ᢼ á § + \ W H U DâŤÜĄâŹä ᳥ ॾ â ă ä°âáĄŕťŕ°źäąăŚ ,3 601 377210,&ăาáŁăá´ (61 377210,&äŁáŻ˘ă ľăá´ ($1 Ýăä§ßáÝâŹâ¤ 36 Ä'ÄŕľăáŁáŽ´ŕŠžă ľăá´ (+1 ĎăäŁáŻ˘ă ľâ˛ĽáĽťăá´ ă 㥠($1 âłłâ˛á¨áşŕťŞŕźŤ ŕ§áŽä /&< ăŞâżä˛áĽšă 86%ষ 3& âŤŕĄ¨×âŹÍš ŕŞŹŇ ŕ¤._ZKGXÜśŘŕ¤ŕŃćžŕ¨łŕ¤âŤÝ°ŰŻâŹŕ¨Ň ŕ¤ßŕ§ŕŞŐŕ¤ŕŃÍŤÓŠŕ¤ŕ ´ŰąâŤŘâŹŕ¨ŕ¤â˛Ó¤ŐĽß§ÍŤŕ¤ŕ¤âŤŰŻâŹŕ¨ŕŠ§ŕŞżŕŤćž 24 ä°áŠËä§ÜšâŠ áźŕ§äŽäáäá´âąäŹâ˛Źä§ÜšâŤźá ߿৥Çŕ§âˇŕŠ âˇÖľÇá´áä á´áŹáŁăŁ áä§ÜšâŠÇĐáă Ô§áŁäˇä§ÜšâŠÇááŤä§ÜšâŠÇ áŁááŤäŹ Ć áŁááŤäŹ Đáă Ô§áŁäˇä§ÜšâŠ ᪥԰áŽâŠË ᣠäĄŕťĄŇšĎâšĺ¸á á¤ä§ÜšÇ 㣠áä§ÜšâŠ ᪥԰áŽâŠË äŹßᤜăŕťťâŤáŞÝâŹáŁâŤÝâŹăŁ áä§ÜšâŠË áŁááŤäŹä§Üšá äłăŁ ááŤâĄË/&'á°âźŕťäáŤâĄË áŁÇĎâżÇÇĎâżÇäŹäᢽá äłáŤâĄË áŁÇâšä ¸ÇäŹä§Üšá äáŤâĄÇ äĄŕťĄŇšĎâšĺ¸á á¤ä§ÜšÇ Ć ááŤä§ÜšâŠ ᪥԰áŽâŠË ᣠ25 Ëŕ§ä§ÜšĎŃŻáłá⍟âąáˇâ੠âĄâ áŤăşÇ ă˝ä§Üšăá¸ËäᣠâżÇÇĎâżÇäŹäᢽá äłâáŤË áŁÇâšä ¸ÇäŹä§Üšá äâáŤÇ ᣠŕ§ä§Üšâłá¨âąááŤÇ äŹÇ äŹßᤜăáŁäˇä§ÜšâŠË áŁááŤäŹŐąâľä§ÜšáŁäˇáŤâĄË/ & 'á°âźŕťäáŁäˇŕŚÝ áá¨âąŕťäâáŤË áŁÇĎâżÇÇĎâżÇäŹäᢽá äłáŁäˇË áŁÇâšä ¸ÇäŹáĺŹŇá´ľâżăĐáâáŤŕ¤ËâŤÝĄâŹáŁÇĎ Ć Ć ă ä§ÜšâĄâ áŤăş äŹßᤜăááŤä§ÜšâŠË âŤŕĄ¨×âŹÍš Ö¨Ů૿ҵâŤŢŞßŢâŹŕĽÔֿ͍ܡ枏Đ༧ćžćžŹĐŕĽ§ćž ŕ°ŐŮ༧ŐŕĽ§Ň°ßśćž OWNERâS MAN the trademark of Hytera Communications Corp., Ltd. 2010 Hytera Corp., Ltd. All Rights Reserved. Address: Hytera Tower , Hi - Tech Industrial Park North , Nanshan District , Shenzhen , China. Post:518057 http://www.hytera.cn 2010 Hytera Corp., Ltd. http : //www . hytera . cn 8 1 1 P D7 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 W03441 F03152
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