Kenwood USA 29432110 VHF-FM Mobile Transceiver User Manual TK 785 885 E 00 Cover
Kenwood USA Corporation VHF-FM Mobile Transceiver TK 785 885 E 00 Cover
Manual
INSTRUCTION MANUAL VHF FM TRANSCEIVER/ UHF FM TRANSCEIVER TK-785/ TK-885 KENWOOD CORPORATION © B62-1262-00 (K,M,E) 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00 THANK YOU We are grateful you chose KENWOOD for your personal mobile applications. We believe this easy-to-use transceiver will provide dependable communications to keep personnel operating at peak efficiency. KENWOOD transceivers incorporate the latest in advanced technology. As a result, we feel strongly that you will be pleased with the quality and features of this product. MODELS COVERED BY THIS MANUAL • TK-785: VHF FM Transceiver • TK-885: UHF FM Transceiver PRECAUTIONS Please observe the following precautions to prevent fire, personal injury, and transceiver damage. • • • Do not attempt to configure the transceiver while driving; it is too dangerous. Do not modify the transceiver for any reason. Do not expose the transceiver to long periods of direct sunlight, nor place it near heating appliances. Do not place the transceiver in excessively dusty, humid, or wet areas, nor on unstable surfaces. If an abnormal odour or smoke is detected coming from the transceiver, turn OFF the power immediately. Contact your KENWOOD dealer. • • NOTICES TO THE USER ◆ ◆ ◆ GOVERNMENT LAW PROHIBITS THE OPERATION OF UNLICENSED RADIO TRANSMITTERS WITHIN THE TERRITORIES UNDER GOVERNMENT CONTROL. ILLEGAL OPERATION IS PUNISHABLE BY FINE AND/OR IMPRISONMENT. REFER SERVICE TO QUALIFIED TECHNICIANS ONLY. SAFETY: It is important that the operator is aware of, and understands, hazards common to the operation of any transceiver. WARNING! ◆ EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERES (GASES, DUST, FUMES, etc.) Turn OFF your transceiver while taking on fuel or while parked in a gasoline service station. Do not carry spare fuel containers in the trunk of your vehicle if your transceiver is mounted in the trunk area. ◆ INJURY FROM RADIO FREQUENCY TRANSMISSIONS Do not operate your transceiver when somebody is either touching the antenna or standing within two to three feet of it, to avoid the possibility of radio frequency burns or related physical injury. ◆ DYNAMITE BLASTING CAPS Operating the transceiver within 500 feet of dynamite blasting caps may cause them to explode. Turn OFF your transceiver when in an area where blasting is in progress, or where “TURN OFF TWO-WAY RADIO” signs have been posted. If you are transporting blasting caps in your vehicle, make sure they are carried in a closed metal box with a padded interior. Do not transmit while the caps are being placed into or removed from the container. CONTENTS UNPACKING AND CHECKING EQUIPMENT ............................................... 1 Supplied Accessories .............................................................................. 1 PREPARATION ............................................................................................... 2 Tools Required ......................................................................................... 2 Power Cable Connection ........................................................................ 2 Installing the Transceiver........................................................................ 3 THE BASICS ................................................................................................... 4 Front Panel ............................................................................................... 4 Rear Panel ................................................................................................. 5 Switching Power ON/ OFF ...................................................................... 5 Adjusting the Volume .............................................................................. 5 TRUNKING MODE .......................................................................................... 6 Key Functions .......................................................................................... 6 Programmable Auxiliary Functions ....................................................... 6 Display ...................................................................................................... 7 Searching for a Control Channel ........................................................... 7 Voice Calls ................................................................................................ 8 Making a Voice Call ............................................................................ 8 Receiving a Voice Call ....................................................................... 9 Status Calls ............................................................................................... 9 Making a Status Call .......................................................................... 9 Receiving a Status/Short Data Message Call ................................ 10 Call Displays ........................................................................................... 10 Viewing the Stack .................................................................................. 10 Call Diversions ....................................................................................... 11 Diverting Your Own Calls ................................................................ 11 Diverting Third Party Calls .............................................................. 11 CONVENTIONAL MODE .............................................................................. 12 Key Functions ........................................................................................ 12 Display .................................................................................................... 12 Entering Conventional Mode ................................................................ 13 Returning to Trunking Mode ................................................................. 13 Conventional Mode Operation ............................................................. 13 Scanning ................................................................................................. 14 APPENDIX ..................................................................................................... 15 ii UNPACKING AND CHECKING EQUIPMENT Note: The following unpacking instructions are for use by your KENWOOD dealer, an authorized KENWOOD service facility, or the factory. Carefully unpack the transceiver. We recommend that you identify the items listed in the following table before discarding the packing material. If any items are missing or have been damaged during shipment, file a claim with the carrier immediately. Supplied Accessories Item Part Number TK-785 E only Microphone and microphone cable X60-3370-XX TK-885 K, K3 only Microphone hanger with self-tapping screws (supplied only with kits containing a microphone) Mounting bracket T91-0597-XX Power cable assembly E30-3339-XX • 10 A Fuse (2 pieces) J19-1584-XX J29-0627-XX F51-0061-XX Speaker jack cap Quantity B09-0235-XX N99-0395-XX B62-1262-XX Screw set: • Self-tapping screw (4 pieces) • Hex-headed screw with washer (4 pieces) • Spring washer (4 pieces) • Flat washer (4 pieces) Instruction manual Microphone (TK-785 E only) Mounting bracket Microphone (TK-885 K, K3 only) Power cable assembly Speaker jack cap Microphone hanger Screw set PREPARATION VARIOUS ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT IN YOUR VEHICLE MAY MALFUNCTION IF THEY ARE NOT PROPERLY PROTECTED FROM THE RADIO FREQUENCY ENERGY WHICH IS PRESENT WHILE TRANSMITTING. ELECTRONIC FUEL INJECTION, ANTI-SKID BRAKING, AND CRUISE CONTROL SYSTEMS ARE TYPICAL EXAMPLES OF EQUIPMENT THAT MAY MALFUNCTION. IF YOUR VEHICLE CONTAINS SUCH EQUIPMENT, CONSULT THE DEALER FOR THE MAKE OF VEHICLE AND ENLIST HIS AID IN DETERMINING IF THEY WILL PERFORM NORMALLY WHILE TRANSMITTING. Note: The following preparation instructions are for use by your KENWOOD dealer, an authorized KENWOOD service facility, or the factory. Tools Required Note: Before installing the transceiver, always check how far the mounting screws will extend below the mounting surface. When drilling mounting holes, be careful not to damage vehicle wiring or parts. The following tools are required for installing the transceiver: • 6 mm (1/4 inch) or larger electric drill. • 4.2 mm (5/32 inch) drill bit for the 5 x 16 mm self-tapping screws, and 3.2 mm (1/8 inch) drill bit for the 4 x 16 mm self-tapping screws. • Circle cutters. Power Cable Connection THE 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 firewall, where the power cable can be passed through. • If no hole exists, use a circle cutter to drill the firewall, then install a rubber grommet. 2 Run the two power cable leads through the firewall and into the engine compartment, from the passenger compartment. 3 Connect the red lead to the positive (+) battery terminal and the black lead to the negative (–) battery terminal. • Locate the fuse as close to the battery as possible. 4 Coil and secure the surplus cable 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. Installing the Transceiver FOR PASSENGER SAFETY, INSTALL THE TRANSCEIVER SECURELY, USING THE SUPPLIED MOUNTING BRACKET, SO THE TRANSCEIVER WILL NOT BREAK LOOSE IN THE EVENT OF A COLLISION. 1 Mark the position of the holes in the dash by using the mounting bracket as a template. Drill the holes, then attach the mounting bracket using the supplied 5 x 16 mm screws. • Be sure to mount the transceiver in a location where the controls will be within easy reach of the user and where there is sufficient 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, using the supplied 4 x 16 mm screws, in a location where it will be within easy reach of the user. • The microphone should be mounted in a place where it will not interfere with the safe operation of the vehicle. 5 Connect the microphone cable to the jack on the front panel of the transceiver. Place the microphone on the hanger. Microphone hanger Microphone and microphone cable Flat washer Spring washer 5 x 16 mm self-tapping screw Power input connector Mounting bracket Antenna connector DC power cable Hex-headed screw Vehicle battery THE BASICS Note: Features listed in this section are available for both Trunking and Conventional modes. Mode specific features can be found in their corresponding sections in this manual. Front Panel q w !0 !1 q IO (Power) switch Press to switch the transceiver ON (or OFF). w Transmit/ Receive indicator (Volume) keys Press these keys to increase and decrease the volume. (Control) keys t Microphone jack Insert the microphone plug into this connector. key u A key i B key !0 D C key key !1 CALL key Rear Panel Power input connector External speaker jack Antenna connector Switching Power ON/ OFF Press the IO switch to switch the transceiver ON. The power on text or unit number appears for 2 seconds. Press the IO switch again to switch the transceiver OFF. Adjusting the Volume Press the volume and (volume) keys to adjust the volume. decreases it. increases the TRUNKING MODE Key Functions Note: The numbers correspond to the diagram on page 4. w Transmit indicator Lights red while transmitting. (Control) keys Press these keys to select your desired call address (voice calls) or status (status calls). key Press to end the current call. u A key (default setting: Status/ Stack) Press to activate its auxiliary function {below}. i B key (default setting: Redial) Press to activate its auxiliary function {below}. C key (default setting: None) Press to activate its auxiliary function {below}. Also press to scroll left while viewing stack entries. !0 D key (default setting: None) Press to activate its auxiliary function {below}. Also press to scroll right while viewing stack entries. !1 CALL key Press to call the displayed call address. Programmable Auxiliary Functions The A, B, C, and D keys, as well as the external foot switch, can be programmed with the auxiliary functions listed below. Contact your dealer for details on these functions. Note: Some of these functions cannot be programmed onto certain keys. Ask your dealer for details. • AUX A • Key Lock • AUX B • Network Select • Conventional • None • Dialing • Public Address • Emergency • Redial • Home • Scrambler • Horn Alert • Status/ Stack Display displays the strength of received signals, the output power (high or low), status numbers, and received call types. appears when a control channel is found. It flashes while the transceiver is searching for a control channel. flashes when you activate call diversion. appears while there is data in the stack. It flashes when there is new data in the stack. displays call addresses, the call duration timer, data messages, and the current operating status of the transceiver. Searching for a Control Channel After switching the power ON, press any key while the power on text or unit number is displayed to begin searching for a control channel. Or, wait for 2 seconds to allow the transceiver to start searching for a control channel automatically. • The indicator flashes and an arrow scrolls across the display while the transceiver is searching for a control channel. Voice Calls ■ Making a Voice Call 1 Select a call address using one of the following four methods: i) Select a call address from memory: Select your desired call address using the (control) keys if a call address has been stored in the transceiver memory. ii) Use a pre-programmed key: Press key A, B, C, or D to select a call address if they have been pre-programmed with call addresses. iii) Select a call address from the stack: Use a received voice call from the stack as a call address (refer to “Viewing the Stack”, on page 10). iv) Enter a call address using the microphone keypad: Enter your desired call address using the microphone keypad (keys 0 ~ 9, , and #). Refer to the appendix {page 15} for the available dial strings and control codes. 2 Initiate the call, depending on how you selected the call address. i, ii, and iii (of step 1): When selecting a call address from memory or the stack, press the CALL key (or the microphone PTT switch if “PTT to Initiate Call” has been programmed) to initiate the call. iv (of step 1): When using MPT1343 dialing, press the microphone # key to initiate the call. • “Calling” appears on the display. 3 When the call is connected, a timer appears on the display. • The timer can be set up to either count up (increasing number) or count down (decreasing number). 4 Press the microphone PTT switch to transmit; release it to receive. • The LED lights red while transmitting. • The 3-digit sub-display shows your transmit power. A single triangle (▲) represents low power while dual triangles (▲▲) represents high power. 5 Press the key to end the call. If the call time expires before you press the key, the call will be automatically terminated. • “END” momentarily appears on the display before returning to the call address of the call you just made. ■ Receiving a Voice Call 1 When a call is received, the caller’s unit number appears on the main display and “CAL” appears on the 3-digit sub-display. • If you have the caller’s address set up in your transceiver, the call address is displayed instead of the unit number. • Group conference calls are represented by “GRP” rather than “CAL”. Group broadcast calls are represented by “BCC”. • Special calls are denoted as follows: I-Fleet: A call from a different fleet (Inter Fleet). I-Prefix: A call from a different prefix (Inter Prefix). PABX: A call from a PABX telephone system. PSTN: A call from a PSTN telephone system. 2 Press the microphone PTT switch to respond to the call. • The remaining call time appears on the display. 3 When the call ends, the display returns to the call address which was previously displayed. However, if you end the call by pressing the key, “END” momentarily appears on the display before returning to the call address. Status Calls ■ Making a Status Call 1 Select a call address using one of the following two methods: i) Select a call address from memory: Select your desired call address using the (control) keys if a call address has been stored in the transceiver memory. ii) Enter a call address using the microphone keypad: Enter your desired call address using the microphone keypad (keys 0 ~ 9, , and #). Refer to the appendix {page 15} for the available dial strings and control codes. 2 Press the Status/ Stack key (default is the A key), then press the (control) keys to select your desired status. • The status number appears on the 3-digit sub-display. 3 Press the CALL key (or microphone PTT switch if “PTT to Initiate Call” is programmed in the transceiver) to send the status. • “Calling” appears on the display. 4 When the status has been received by the called party, “Complete” momentarily appears on the display before returning to the call address of the call you just made. ■ Receiving a Status/Short Data Message Call 1 When a call is received, the flashes. • The indicator appears on the display and indicator remains on the display when there is data in the stack. 2 To view the status or message, refer to “Viewing the Stack”, below. Call Displays The following messages may appear on the display under certain circumstances: Holding: The transceiver is confirming the call made by the base station. Engaged: The called party is in another call. Queued: All communication channels are currently in use; your status will be sent when a channel becomes free. Fail: The control station received an invallid call. NU: You entered an invallid call address. No Reply: The called party has been called, but they did not respond to the call. Call Back: The called party has set their transceiver to queue all incoming calls. Sys Busy: The system is currently busy. Viewing the Stack 1 Press the Status/ Stack key (default is the A key) twice to enter the stack. • If there is no data in the stack, “------------” appears on the main display and “-00” appears on the 3-digit sub-display. 2 Press the (control) keys to view the stack entries. • “NEW” represents a new entry, “S” represents a status stack entry, “V” represents a voice stack entry, and “D” represents a data stack entry. 3 Press the C and D entire entry. keys to scroll through the selected entry, to view the 4 To erase an entry, select the desired entry and press the 10 key. Call Diversions ■ Diverting Your Own Calls 1 Enter control code “ 41” with the microphone keypad. 2 Press the microphone to divert the calls. key, then enter the unit number where you want 3 Press the microphone # key or the CALL key. • “Calling” appears on the display. While your request is being processed, “Holding” appears on the display. When the call divert is set, “Complete” momentarily appears on the display before returning to the previously selected call address. The indicator appears on the display and flashes. 4 To end the call diversion, enter control code “#41” with the microphone keypad, then press the microphone # key or the CALL key. • “Calling” appears on the display. While your request is being processed, “Holding” appears on the display. When the call divert is cleared, “Complete” momentarily appears on the display before returning to the previously selected call address. ■ Diverting Third Party Calls 1 Enter control code “ 44” with the microphone keypad. 2 Press the microphone key, then enter the unit number of the transceiver which you want to divert the calls. 3 Press the microphone # key or the CALL key. • “Calling” appears on the display. While your request is being processed, “Holding” appears on the display. When the call divert is set, “Complete” momentarily appears on the display before returning to the previously selected call address. 4 To end the call diversion, enter control code “#44” with the microphone keypad, press the microphone key, enter the unit number of the transceiver whose calls are being diverted, then press the microphone # key or the CALL key. • “Calling” appears on the display. While your request is being processed, “Holding” appears on the display. When the call divert is cleared, “Complete” momentarily appears on the display before returning to the previously selected call address. 11 CONVENTIONAL MODE Key Functions Note: The numbers correspond to the diagram on page 4. w Receive indicator Lights green while receiving a signal. (Control) keys Press these keys to select your desired channel. key Press to return to Trunking mode. u A key Press to turn Scan ON (or OFF). i B key Press to add/remove channels to/from Scan. !1 CALL key Press to turn the squelch OFF in order to monitor your selected channel. Display displays the strength of received signals. appears while you are monitoring a channel by pressing the CALL key. appears while you are scanning. displays channel numbers and the current operating status of the transceiver. 12 Entering Conventional Mode Depending on how your transceiver is programmed, you can enter Conventional mode in one of two ways: Manual: Press the key programmed as Conventional to change the operating mode. Auto: The transceiver automatically changes to Conventional mode when you are outside the network area. Returning to Trunking Mode Depending on how your transceiver is programmed, you can return to Trunking mode in one of three ways: Manual: Press the key to change the operating mode. Auto: While in Conventional mode, the transceiver periodically searches for the network. When it finds the network, the transceiver automatically changes to Trunking mode. An alert tone sounds to notify you when the operating mode changes. Alert: While in Conventional mode, the transceiver periodically searches for the network. When it finds the network, an alert tone sounds. Press the key to change the operating mode. Conventional Mode Operation 1 Press the (control) keys to select your desired channel. 2 Press the CALL key to turn squelch OFF in order to monitor any activity on the channel. • The indicator appears on the display. • The LED lights green and you will hear background noise. 3 Press the microphone PTT switch to transmit; release it to receive. 13 Scanning Press the A key to turn Scan ON (or OFF). While scanning, the indicator and “-SCAN-” appear on the display. When a call is received, scanning stops and the channel number appears. Press the microphone PTT switch and speak into the microphone to respond to the call. The transceiver will continue scanning after an adjustable time delay if the PTT switch is released and no further signal is received. Only channels added to the scanning sequence will be scanned. Channels which are added to the scanning sequence all have an add indicator ( ▼ ) in the left-most segment of the main display. To add a channel to the scanning sequence, select the desired channel, then press the B key. • ▼ appears on the display. To remove a channel from the scanning sequence, select the desired channel, then press the B key. • ▼ no longer appears on the display. 14 APPENDIX 2 Digit Dialing Function Dial String Individual number 20 ~ 89 Group number 90 ~ 99 3 Digit Dialing Function Dial String Individual number 200 ~ 899 Group number 900 ~ 998 Emergency operator 112, 999 Enter the open channels 101 ~ 110 Network operator services 100, 111, 121, 131, 141, 151, 161, 171, 181, 191 4 Digit Dialing Function PABX call Dial String 1000 ~ 8999 5 Digit Dialing Function Dial String PABX call (Single address word calls) First string (3 ~ 6) + Second string (1000 ~ 8999) PABX call (Extended addressing protocol) First string (0, 7, or 8) + Second string (0000 ~ 9999) 6 Digit Dialing Function Dial String Common prefix Inter-fleet individual call Fleet # (2001 ~ 6050) + Individual # (20 ~ 89) Common prefix Inter-fleet group call Fleet # (2001 ~ 6050) + Group # (90 ~ 99) PABX call (extended addressing protocol) First string (0, 7, or 8) + Second string (00000 ~ 99999) 15 7 Digit Dialing Function Dial String Common prefix Inter-fleet individual call Fleet # (2001 ~ 6050) + Individual # (200 ~ 899) Common prefix Inter-fleet group call Fleet # (2001 ~ 6050) + Group # (900 ~ 998) PABX call (extended addressing protocol) First string (0, 7, or 8) + Second string (000000 ~ 999999) 8 Digit Dialing Function Dial String PSTN call First string (0) + Second string (0000000 ~ 9999999) PABX call (extended addressing protocol) First string (7 or 8) + Second string (0000000 ~ 9999999) 9 Digit Dialing Function Dial String Inter-prefix Inter-fleet individual call Prefix # (200 ~ 327) + Fleet # (2001 ~ 6050) + Individual # (20 ~ 89) Inter-prefix Inter-fleet group call Prefix # (200 ~ 327) + Fleet # (2001 ~ 6050) + Group # (90 ~ 99) PSTN call First string (0) + Second string (00000000 ~ 99999999) PABX call (extended addressing protocol) First string (7 or 8) + Second string (00000000 ~ 99999999) 10 Digit Dialing Function Dial String Inter-prefix Inter-fleet individual call Prefix # (200 ~ 327) + Fleet # (2001 ~ 6050) + Individual # (200 ~ 899) Inter-prefix Inter-fleet group call Prefix # (200 ~ 327) + Fleet # (2001 ~ 6050) + Group # (900 ~ 998) PSTN call First string (0) + Second string (000000000 ~ 999999999) 11 Digit Dialing Function PSTN call 16 Dial String First string (0) + Second string (0000000000 ~ 9999999999) 17
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