JVC KENWOOD 407600 VHF FM TRANSCEIVER User Manual Instructional Manual

JVC KENWOOD Corporation VHF FM TRANSCEIVER Instructional Manual

Instructional Manual

TK-7302V/ TK-8302UTK-7302H/ TK-8302HTK-7302HV/ TK-8302HUVHF FM TRANSCEIVER/ UHF FM TRANSCEIVERINSTRUCTION MANUALÉMETTEUR-RÉCEPTEUR FM VHF/ ÉMETTEUR-RÉCEPTEUR FM UHFMODE D’EMPLOITRANSCEPTOR FM VHF/ TRANSCEPTOR FM UHFMANUAL DE INSTRUCCIONES© B62-2167-00 (K,K2)09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00CHVOL
VHF FM TRANSCEIVER/ UHF FM TRANSCEIVERTK-7302V/ TK-8302UTK-7302H/ TK-8302HTK-7302HV/ TK-8302HUINSTRUCTION MANUALENGLISH
iOne or more of the following statements may be applicable:FCC WARNINGinstruction manual. The user could lose the authority to operate this equipment if an unauthorized INFORMATION TO THE DIGITAL DEVICE USER REQUIRED BY THE FCCagainst harmful interference in a residential installation.or more of the following measures:• • • connected.• Consult the dealer for technical assistance.Thank YouKenwood for your personal mobile applications.noTices To The user◆ ◆ ◆ SAFETY:◆ EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERES (GASES, DUST, FUMES, etc.) ◆ INJURY FROM RADIO FREQUENCY TRANSMISSIONS physical injury.◆ DYNAMITE BLASTING CAPS 
iiCONTENTS ................................................................................................1 .........................................................................................3 .............................................................................4 ...............................................................................................5 ........................................................................................................................6 ...........................................................................................................7 ..............................................................................................................8 .....................................9 ....................................................................................10 ..............................................................................12PrecauTionsdamage.   appliances. Kenwood dealer.  Kenwood.◆ ◆ Kenwood ◆  
1GETTING STARTEDNote: The following instructions are for use by your Kenwood dealer, an authorized Kenwood service facility, or the factory.Supplied AcceSSorieSCarefully unpack the transceiver. We recommend that you identify the items listed below before discarding the packing material. If any items are missing or have been damaged during shipment, le a claim with the carrier immediately.DC power cable (with fuses)......................................................1• 10 A fuse (TK-7302V/ TK-8302U)...............................................2• 15 A fuse (TK-7302H/ TK-7302HV/ TK-8302H/ TK-8302HU). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Mounting Bracket ..............................................................1Screw set• 5 x 16 mm self-tapping screw..................................................4• Hex-headed screw with washer................................................4• Spring washer .............................................................4• Flat washer................................................................4Microphone (with cable)• KMC-30 (TK-7302H/ TK-8302H) ...............................................1• KMC-35 (TK-7302V/ TK-7302HV/ TK-8302U/ TK-8302HU). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Microphone hanger (with 4 x 16 mm self-tapping screws) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Instruction manual .............................................................1prepArAtionVarious electronic equipment in your vehicle may malfunction if they are not properly protected from the radio frequency energy which is present while transmitting. Typical examples include electronic fuel injection, anti-skid braking, and cruise control. If your vehicle contains such equipment, consult the dealer for the make of vehicle and enlist his/her aid in determining if they will perform normally while transmitting.n Power Cable ConnectionThe transceiver operates in 12 V negative ground systems only! Check the battery polarity and voltage of the vehicle before installing the transceiver.1 Check for an existing hole, conveniently located in the rewall, where the power cable can be passed through.• If no hole exists, use a circle cutter to drill a hole, then install a rubber grommet.2 Run the power cable through the rewall and into the engine compartment.3 Connect the red lead to the positive (+) battery terminal and the black lead to the negative (–) battery terminal.• Place the fuse as close to the battery as possible.
2Hex-headed screwDC power cableMounting bracketAntenna connectorPower input connectorFuseBlack (–) cableRed (+) cable12 V vehicle batteryMicrophone5 x 16 mmSelf-tapping screwSpring washerFlat washer4 Coil the surplus cable and secure it with a retaining band.• Be sure to leave enough slack in the cables so the transceiver can be removed for servicing while keeping the power applied.n Installing the TransceiverFor passenger safety, install the transceiver securely using the supplied mounting bracket and screw set, so the transceiver will not break loose in the event of a collision.Note: Before installing the transceiver, check how far the mounting screws will extend below the surface. When drilling mounting holes, be careful not to damage vehicle wiring or parts.1 Mark the position of the holes in the dash, using the mounting bracket as a template. Using a 4.2 mm (5/32 inch) drill bit, drill the holes, then attach the mounting bracket using the supplied screws.• Mount the transceiver within easy reach of the user and where there is sufcient space at the rear of the transceiver for cable connections.2 Connect the antenna and the supplied power cable to the transceiver.3 Slide the transceiver into the mounting bracket and secure it using the supplied hex-headed screws.4 Mount the microphone hanger in a location where it will be within easy reach of the user.• The microphone and microphone cable should be mounted in a place where they will not interfere with the safe operation of the vehicle.When replacing the fuse in the DC power cable, be sure to replace it with a fuse of the same value. Never replace a fuse with one that is rated with a higher value.
3GETTING ACQUAINTED① (Power) switch Press to switch the transceiver ON or OFF.② / keys Press to activate their programmable functions {page 4}.③ Display Refer to page 4.④ / keys Press to activate their programmable functions {page 4}.⑤ TX/RX Indicator Lights red while transmitting. Lights green while receiving a signal. Flashes orange when receiving an optional signaling call. ⑥ Microphone jack Insert the microphone plug into this jack.⑦ Status Indicator Lights during a specied mode, based on dealer programming.⑧ S / A / <B / C> / keys Press to activate their programmable functions {page 4}.⑨ Speaker Internal speaker.⑩ PTT switch Press this switch, then speak into the microphone to call a station.⑪ Antenna connector Connect the antenna to this connector.⑫ External speaker jack Connect an external speaker to this jack.⑬ Power input connector Connect the DC Power Cable to this connector.VOL CH:@.=;B> 2 8 ACC. Front/reAr pAnel
4diSplAyThe display shows the channel number and various modes of operation.The center and right side dots on the display can be programmed to indicate specic modes of operation, as listed below.• AUX• Channel Delete/Add• Horn Alert• Lone Worker• Operator Selectable Tone• Priority Channel• Scrambler• Talk Around• Zone Delete/AddPROGRAMMABLE FUNCTIONSThe , , , , S, A, <B, C>, and keys can be programmed with the functions listed below. Ask your dealer for details on these functions.• None• 2-tone Encode• AUX• Autodial• Channel Down• Channel Entry• Channel Up• Direct Zone Channel 1• Display Brightness• Emergency 2• Horn Alert• Lone Worker• Monitor• Monitor Momentary• Operator Selectable Tone• Public Address• Scan Del/Add• Scan On/Off• Scrambler• Send the GPS Data• Status 1• Status 2• Squelch Level• Squelch Off• Squelch Off Momentary• Talk Around• Volume Down• Volume Up• Zone Down• Zone Up1 Direct Zone Channel can be programmed only on the S, A, <B, C>, and keys.2 Emergency can be programmed only on the key.
5BASIC OPERATIONSSwitching power on/ oFFPress to switch the transceiver ON.• A beep sounds and the display illuminates.• If the Transceiver Password function is programmed, “PS” will appear on the display when the power is turned ON. Refer to “Transceiver Password”, below.Press again to switch the transceiver OFF.n Transceiver Password To enter the password:1 Press / to select a digit.• When using a keypad, simply enter the password digits and proceed to step 3.2 Press C> to accept the entered digit and move to the next digit.• Press A or # to delete an incorrect character. Press and hold A or # to delete all characters.• Repeat steps 1 and 2 to enter the entire password.3 Press S or to conrm the password.• If you enter an incorrect password, the transceiver remains locked.AdjuSting the VolumePress the Volume Up key to increase the volume. Press the Volume Down key to decrease the volume.If Squelch Off has been programmed onto a key, you can use that function to listen to background noise while adjusting the volume level.Selecting A Zone And chAnnelSelect the desired zone and channel using the keys programmed as Zone Up/Zone Down and Channel Up/ Channel Down.• “G1” (Zone 1) appears on the display.trAnSmitting/ receiVing1 Select your desired zone and channel.2 Press microphone PTT switch and speak into the microphone to transmit. Release the PTT switch to receive.• For best sound quality at the receiving station, hold the microphone approximately 1.5 inches (3 ~ 4 cm) from your mouth.
6SCANScan monitors for signals on the transceiver channels. While scanning, the transceiver checks for a signal on each channel and only stops if a signal is present.To start/stop scanning, press the key programmed as Scan On/Off.• “Sc” appears on the display during Scan.• When a signal is detected, Scan pauses at that channel. The transceiver will remain on the busy channel until the signal is no longer present, at which time Scan resumes. Note: To use Scan, there must be at least 2 channels added to the scanning sequence.priority ScAnIf a Priority channel has been programmed, the transceiver will automatically change to the Priority channel when a call is received on that channel, even if call is being received on a normal channel.• “P” appears on the display during Priority Scan.temporAry chAnnel lockoutDuring scan, you can temporarily remove specic channels from the scanning sequence by pressing the key programmed as Scan Delete/Add while Scan is paused at the undesired channel. To temporarily remove a zone, press and hold Scan Delete/Add while Scan is paused at a channel in the undesired zone.• The channel/zone is no longer scanned. However, when scanning is ended and restarted, the Scan settings return to normal.ScAn delete/AddYou can add and remove zones and/or channels to and from your scan list.1 Select your desired zone and/or channel.2 Press the key programmed as Scan Delete/Add to remove a channel or press and hold the key for approximately 1 second to remove a zone.ScAn reVertThe Scan Revert channel is the channel selected when you press the PTT switch to transmit during scan. Your dealer can program one of the following types of Scan Revert channels:• Selected: The last channel selected before scan.• Selected + Talkback: Same as “Selected”, plus you can respond to calls on the channel at which scan is paused.• Priority: The Priority channel.• Priority + Talkback: Same as “Priority”, plus you can respond to calls on the channel at which scan is paused.• Last Called + Selected: The last channel on which you receive a call.
7DTMF CALLSNote: To make DTMF calls, you must use an optional microphone with a DTMF keypad.Store & Send1 Enter up to 16 digits using the keypad.2 Press the PTT switch to transmit the entered digits.mAnuAl diAling1 Press and hold the PTT switch.2 Enter the desired digits using the keypad.• If Keypad Auto-PTT is enabled by your dealer, you do not need to press the PTT switch to transmit; you can make the call simply by pressing the keys.AutodiAlAutodial allows you to quickly call DTMF numbers that have been programmed onto your transceiver.1 Press the microphone key.• “Ad” appears on the display.2 Enter the desired memory location number (1 ~ 9).3 Press the PTT switch to make the call.rediAling1 Press the microphone key.• “Ad” appears on the display.2 Press the microphone 0 key.• If there is no data in the redial memory, an error tone will sound.3 Press the PTT switch to make the call.Note: Switching the transceiver power OFF clears the redial memory.StunThis function is used when a transceiver is stolen or lost. When the transceiver receives a call containing a stun code, the transceiver becomes disabled. The stun code is cancelled when the transceiver receives a call with a revive code.• “St” appears on the display while the transceiver is stunned.
8SIGNALINGQuiet tAlk (Qt)/ digitAl Quiet tAlk (dQt)Your dealer may have programmed QT or DQT signaling on your transceiver channels. A QT tone/ DQT code is a sub-audible tone/code which allows you to ignore (not hear) calls from other parties who are using the same channel.optionAl SignAlingYour dealer may also program several types of optional signaling for your transceiver channels.2-tone Signaling: 2-tone Signaling opens the squelch only when your transceiver receives a call containing matching 2 tones.DTMF Signaling: DTMF Signaling opens the squelch only when the transceiver receives a call containing a matching DTMF code.FleetSync Signaling: Refer to “Selcall (Selective calling)” on page 9.MDC-1200: MDC-1200 is a data system using Audio Frequency Shift Keying (AFSK). Transceivers communicate at a 1200 baud rate, using 1200 Hz and 1800 Hz tones.operAtor SelectAble tone (oSt)You can change the preset encode and decode tones for the selected channel. Up to 16 OST pairs can be pre-programmed by your dealer.1 Select your desired channel.2 Press the key programmed as Operator Selectable Tone.• “ot” appears on the display, followed by the current OST number.3 Press <B and C> to select the desired OST number.4 Use the transceiver the same as in a regular call; press the PTT switch to transmit and release it to receive.5 To exit OST mode and return to the preset encode and decode tones, press S.
9FleetSync: ALPHANUMERIC 2-WAY PAGING FUNCTIONFleetSync is an Alphanumeric 2-way Paging Function and is a protocol owned by Kenwood Corporation.Note: If set up by your dealer, your transceiver may use the MDC-1200 feature in place of FleetSync. MDC-1200 and FleetSync cannot be operated simultaniously.SelcAll (SelectiVe cAlling)A Selcall is a voice call to a particular station or to a group of stations.n Transmitting1 Select your desired zone and channel.2 Press the <B and C> keys to select the ID of the station you want to call, or enter a station ID using a DTMF keypad.3 Press the microphone PTT switch and begin your conversation.n Receiving If enabled by your dealer, an alert tone will sound and the LED will blink when a Selcall has been received. To respond to the call, press the PTT switch and speak into the microphone.n IdenticationCodes An ID code is a combination of a 3-digit Fleet number and a 4-digit ID number. Each transceiver must have its own Fleet and ID number.Note: The ID range may be limited by programming.pAging cAll1 Select your desired zone and channel.2 Press and hold the key programmed as Paging Call for 1 second to transmit your PTT List ID, to request a call.StAtuS meSSAgeYou can transmit pre-programmed status messages by pressing the keys programmed as Status 1 and Status 2.Status messages are 2-digit codes ranging from 10 to 99 (80 ~ 99 are reserved for special messages), containing messages of up to 16 alphanumeric characters.gpS reportIf a GPS unit (NMEA-0183 format) is installed on your transceiver, you can press the key programmed as Send the GPS data to send your location data.
10ADVANCED OPERATIONSemergency cAllSIf your transceiver has been programmed with the Emergency function, you can make emergency calls.1 Press and hold the key programmed as Emergency.• Depending on the delay time programmed into your transceiver, the length of time you must hold the Emergency key will vary.• When the transceiver enters Emergency mode, the transceiver will change to the Emergency channel and begin transmitting based on how the transceiver is set up.2 To exit Emergency mode, press and hold the Emergency key again.• If the Emergency mode completes the preset number of cycles, Emergency mode will automatically end and the transceiver will return to normal.n Lone Worker Mode Lone Worker Mode is a safety feature built into the transceiver. If the transceiver is not operated for a pre-programmed period of time, the transceiver will emit a tone and automatically enter Emergency operation. Press and hold the key programmed as Lone Worker for 2 seconds to toggle the Lone Worker function ON or OFF.• “Ln” appears on the display while Lone Worker is activated.tAlk AroundDuring interruptions in service (such as a power failure), you can continue to communicate by using the Talk Around feature. Talk Around allows you to communicate directly with other transceivers without the use of a repeater, as long they are not too far away or there are no geographical obstacles in the way.Press the key programmed as Talk Around to toggle the Talk Around function ON or OFF.• “tA” appears on the display while Talk Around is activated.Voice ScrAmblerNote: Your dealer can activate the built-in scrambler function, or they can add a more secure optional scrambler board to your transceiver. Ask your dealer for details.The built-in scrambler prevent others from easily listening in on your calls. When activated, the transceiver distorts your voice so that anybody listening to your conversation will not be able to clearly hear what you are saying.In order for members of your own group to hear your call while you are using the scrambler, all members must activate their scrambler functions.Press the key programmed as Scrambler to toggle the Scrambler function ON or OFF.• “Sr” appears on the display while the Scrambler is activated.
11When using an optional scrambler board, you can change the scrambler code:1 Press and hold the key programmed as Scrambler for 2 seconds.• “co” (code) appears on the display, followed by the current scrambler code.2 Press <B and C> to select your desired scrambler code.3 Press S or to store the new setting.• After changing your scrambler code, be sure to inform all of your gorup members of the new code so they can also reset their transceivers. The scrambler function will not work with transceivers set up with different scrambler codes.monitor/ SQuelch oFFYou can use the key programmed as Monitor or Squelch Off to listen to weak signals that you cannot hear during normal operation and to adjust the volume when no signals are present on your selected channel.Your dealer can program a key with one of 4 functions:• Monitor: Press to deactivate QT, DQT, DTMF, or FleetSync Signaling. Press again to return to normal operation.• Monitor Momentary: Press and hold to deactivate QT, DQT, DTMF, or FleetSync Signaling. Release to return to normal operation.• Squelch Off: Press to hear background noise. Press again to return to normal operation.• Squelch Off Momentary: Press and hold to hear background noise. Release to return to normal operation.n Squelch Level If a key has been programmed as Squelch Level, you can readjust your transceiver’s squelch level:1 Press the key programmed as Squelch Level.• “SL” appears on the display, followed by the current squelch level.2 Press <B and C> to select the desired squelch level from 0 to 9.3 Press S or to store the new setting.public AddreSS (pA)The PA system can only be used with an optional KAP-2 unit and external speaker.1 Press the key programmed as Public Address to activate the Public Address function.• “PA” appears on the display. 2 Press and hold the PTT switch, then speak into the microphone to make your address through the external speaker.3 Press the Public Address key again to exit Public Address.
12horn AlertThe Horn Alert function can only be used with an optional KAP-2 unit. Press the key programmed as Horn Alert to toggle the Horn Alert function ON or OFF.• “HA” appears on the display while Horn Alert is activated.BACKGROUND OPERATIONStime-out timer (tot) The Time-out Timer is used to prevent you from using a channel for an extended duration. If you continuously transmit for a preset time, the transceiver will stop transmitting and an alert tone will sound. Release the PTT switch.AuxiliAry portPress the key programmed as AUX to activate the auxiliary port. The auxiliary port is used with optional boards.diSplAy brightneSSYou can toggle the display brightness between high and low by pressing the key programmed as Display Brightness.direct Zone chAnnelPress the key programmed as Direct Zone Channel to immediately select the lowest channel of the lowest zone.buSy chAnnel lockout (bcl)If BCL is set up by your dealer, you will be unable to transmit if the channel is already in use. Use a different channel or wait until the channel becomes free.ptt idPTT ID is the transceiver unique ID code which is sent each time the PTT switch is pressed and/or released.compAnderIf programmed by your dealer for a channel, the compander will remove excessive noise from transmitted signals, to provide higher clarity of signals.Voice AnnouncementWhen changing the channel, an audio voice will announce the new channel.
Terminal DescriptionACC (D-SUB 15 Pin Connector)Pin NO. Pin Name Description Specification I/O Notes1 SB DC Power Output 13.6 V ± 15 % O2 IGN Ignition signal Input Power ON: more than 8VPower OFF: less than 6V I3 PA Loudspeaker Output 4 Ω O4 DO Audio Output 500 mV p-p O5 DI Audio Input 5 k Ω I6 FNC1 Programmable High Impedance I/O7 FNC2 Programmable High Impedance I/O8 FNC3 Programmable High Impedance I/O9 FNC4 Programmable High Impedance I/O10 FNC5 Programmable High Impedance I/O11 FNC6 Programmable High Impedance I/O12 5C DC Power Output 5 V, Max 100 mA O13 HR1 Horn Alert Signal Output Max 3A O14 HR2 Horn Alert Signal Output Max 3A O15 GND Ground Ground −Speaker Jack (3.5 mm phone jack) 4W/ 4 ΩPin NO. Pin Name Description Specification I/O Notes1 SPO External Speaker Output 4 Ω O3 GND Ground Ground −DC Input ConnectorPin NO. Pin Name Description Specification I/O NotesRed B DC Power Input 13.6 V ± 15 % IBlack GND Ground Ground IMicrophone JackPin NO. Pin Name Description Specification I/O Notes1 MBL Backlight of Microphone −O2 SB DC Power Output 13.6 V ± 15 % O3 GND Ground Ground −4 PTT PTT/ PC Serial Data from radio High Impedance I5 ME MIC Ground Ground −6 MIC MIC Signal Input 600 Ω I7 HOOK Hook / PC Serial Data to radio High Impedance I8 DM MIC Data Detection High Impedance I/OAntenna Connector Impedance is 50 Ω.
MANDATORY SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS TO INSTALLERS AND USERS • Use only manufacturer or dealer supplied antenna. • Antenna Minimum Safe Distance: 120 cm (4 feet), 50% duty Cycle. • Antenna Gain: 0 dBd referenced to a dipole. The Federal Communications Commission has adopted a safety standard for human exposure to RF (Radio Frequency) energy which is below the OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Act) limits. • Antenna Mounting: The antenna supplied by the manufacturer or radio dealer must not be mounted at a location such that during radio transmission, any person or persons can come closer than the above indicated minimum safe distance to the antenna, i.e. 120 cm (4 feet) , 50% duty Cycle. • To comply with current FCC RF Exposure limits, the antenna must be installed at or exceeding the minimum safe distance shown above, and in accordance with the requirements of the antenna manufacturer or supplier. • Vehicle installation: The antenna can be mounted at the center of a vehicle metal roof or trunk lid, if the minimum safe distance is observed. • Base Station Installation: The antenna should be fixed-mounted on an outdoor permanent structure. RF Exposure compliance must be addressed at the time of installation. Antenna substitution: Do not substitute any antenna for the one supplied or recommended by the manufacturer or radio dealer. You may be exposing person or persons to excess radio frequency radiation. You may contact your radio dealer or the manufacturer for further instructions. Maintain a separation distance from the antenna to person(s) of at least 120 cm (4 feet) , 50% duty Cycle. “This transmitter is authorized to operate with a maximum duty factor of 50%, in typical push-to-talk mode, for satisfying FCC RF exposure compliance requirements.” You, as the qualified end-user of this radio device must control the exposure conditions of bystanders to ensure the minimum separation distance (above) is maintained between the antenna and nearby persons for satisfying RF Exposure compliance. The operation of this transmitter must satisfy the requirements of Occupational/Controlled Exposure Environment, for work-related use, transmit only when person(s) are at least the minimum distance from the properly installed, externally mounted antenna. Transmit only when people outside the vehicle are at least the recommended minimum lateral distance away from the antenna/vehicle

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