Motorola Solutions 99FT7011 Shop Talker User Manual motorola eps

Motorola Solutions, Inc. Shop Talker motorola eps

Users Manual

USERGUIDE6880906Z37-OTR3000™Portable Radio
and Motorola are registered trademarks of Motorola, Inc.TELARIO, TC3000, TR3000, and TS3000 are trademarks of Motorola, Inc.Copyright © 1999 Motorola, Inc. All rights reserved.This manual may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, in anyform whatsoever, without the express written permission ofMotorola, Inc.Note: The Motorola products described in this manual contain oneor more computer programs. These computer programs areprotected by copyright laws and international treaties.Unauthorized reproduction or distribution of these programs, orany part thereof, may result in severe civil and criminal penalties,and will be prosecuted to the maximum extent possible under thelaw. U.S. and international patents pending.This product is covered by one or more issued U.S. Patents. Other Patentapplications pending.
1IntroductionUTAM Registration ........................................................................................... 3TR3000 Radio Features ................................................................................... 4Inspection......................................................................................................... 6Battery Installation Instructions ........................................................................7To Insert Battery .......................................................................................... 7To Remove Battery ...................................................................................... 7Charging Instructions .......................................................................................8Rapid Charge Method .................................................................................8Slow Charge Method................................................................................... 9Attaching and Removing the Belt Clip............................................................10Basic FunctionsTurning the TR3000 Radio On........................................................................11Tuning the TR3000 Radio Off......................................................................... 11Setting the Volume ......................................................................................... 11Battery Life Indicator ......................................................................................12Time-Out Timer .............................................................................................. 12Idle Timer .......................................................................................................12Group TalkSelecting a Group........................................................................................... 13LED Indicators........................................................................................... 13Initiating a Group Talk.....................................................................................14Group Busy Signal.....................................................................................14User Out of Range.....................................................................................14System Busy Signal...................................................................................14System Busy Auto Retry............................................................................ 15Receiving a Group Talk .................................................................................. 15Person LinkInitiating a Person Link ................................................................................... 16Target User Busy Signal............................................................................ 16User Out of Range.....................................................................................16System Busy Signal...................................................................................17System Busy Auto Retry............................................................................ 17Receiving a Person Link................................................................................. 17Responding to a Person Link .........................................................................17Responding to a Person Link While in a Group Talk ...................................... 18Disconnecting a Person Link.......................................................................... 18Table of Contents
2Table of ContentsAccessories....................................................................................................... 19LED Indications and Alert Tones..................................................................... 20Troubleshooting ................................................................................................ 21Important Safety InformationScope ............................................................................................................. 24Exposure to Radio Frequency Energy............................................................24Portable Radio Operation and EME Exposure .......................................... 26Electromagnetic Interference / Compatibility..................................................26Medical Devices......................................................................................... 27Pacemakers .......................................................................................... 27Hearing Aids ......................................................................................... 27Other Medical Devices..........................................................................27Operational Warnings..................................................................................... 28Potentially Explosive Atmospheres............................................................ 28Batteries .................................................................................................... 28Blasting Caps and Areas........................................................................... 28Operational Cautions...................................................................................... 29Batteries .................................................................................................... 29Portable Radio Care....................................................................................... 29Batteries and Chargers ..................................................................................29Charging Batteries..................................................................................... 29Charging Temperatures............................................................................. 30Recharging NiMH Batteries....................................................................... 30Recycling / Disposal of Batteries............................................................... 31Battery Charger ......................................................................................... 32Licensing ........................................................................................................... 33Service ........................................................................................................... 34Computer Software Copyrights ...................................................................... 34
3Congratulations! You are about to increase yourbusiness’ productivity through the use of the TR3000™Radio. The TR3000 Radio is part of the Telario™ productsystem, a state of the art Motorola digital communicationssystem. Your TR3000 Radio has been designedexclusively to function with other TR3000 Radios andTC3000™ Communicators, and with the TS3000™Control Station.The TR3000 Radio offers you two types ofcommunications services:•Group Talk Communication (up to 3 Groups)•Person Link CommunicationUTAM RegistrationInstallation of this equipment is subject to notification andcoordination with UTAM, Inc. Any relocation of thisequipment must be coordinated through, and approvedby UTAM. UTAM may be contacted at (800) 429-UTAM(800) 429-8826.Introduction
4IntroductionTR3000 Radio Features1. Accessory Connector – Connects audio accessories2. Microphone3. Battery Latch (located on both sides of the Radio)Controls4. Control Knob – Rotate to turn radio on/off and increase ordecrease volume5. Group Selector Button – Press to select a Group Talk location6. Push-To-Transmit (PTT) Button – Press and hold to speakVisual IndicatorsA. Battery Charging LED Indicator – Indicates charging statusB. LED Indicators – Each individual indicator (yellow, green, andred) represents a Group Talk location. The LED indicators alsoidentify when you are transmitting or receiving a Group Talk orPerson Link.
5Introduction61345A2BYellowGreenRed
6IntroductionInspectionThe Radio ships standard with the following items:•NiMH Battery•Belt Clip•Rapid Rate Charger with spare battery compartment& charging transformer•Manual (not shown)
7IntroductionBattery Installation InstructionsTo Insert BatterySqueeze the two bottom side battery latches in andslide the battery tray down and out of the Radio asshown in Figure 1.Place the battery pack into the tray with the arrowsfacing upward. Refer to Figure 2.Slide the battery tray into the Radio until it snaps intoplace.To Remove BatterySqueeze the two bottom side battery latches in andslide the battery tray down and out of the Radio asshown in Figure 1.Remove the battery pack from the tray by pushingdownward on the battery and pivoting it away from thetray until the hook-latch on the battery clears the tray.Refer to Figure 3.12312WARNINGFigure 1.Battery TrayBatteryLatchWARNINGWARNINGFigure 2.Insert Battery PackFigure 3.Remove Battery Pack
8IntroductionCharging InstructionsMPORTANT:The battery is shipped from the factoryuncharged and must be charged before use.Your battery will need to be charged using the rapidcharge method before operating your Radio for the firsttime. The rapid charge method fully charges your batteryin 60 minutes.Your battery charger has the capability of charging both abattery inside the radio (rapid charge method) and aspare battery (slow charge method) simultaneously.OTE:Do not leave the Radio or battery in the charger forextended periods of time (1 week) in order to avoid adecrease in overall battery performance.Plug the round end of the transformer cord into thesocket located on the back of the charger.Plug the transformer into the appropriate AC outlet.Rapid Charge Method (battery inside radio)Align the grooved rails of the Radio with the guiderails of the charger and insert the radio, with thebattery inside, into the charger pocket. Refer toFigure 4.OTE:The radio can be left on to receive communicationswhile charging without causing harm to the battery orbattery charger. However, if the radio remains onwhile charging, it will require at least 25% more timefor the battery to charge to full capacity.IN121N
9IntroductionWhen the Radio is properly inserted into the chargerpocket, the battery charging LED indicator on theradio will indicate:•Red while the battery is rapid charging. The batteryfully charges in 60 minutes.•Green when the battery is fully charged. This occursonce rapid charge is completed.•Yellow if there is a charging problem.Slow Charge Method (battery only)Insert a spare battery into the charger pocket. The redLED on the charger will light when the battery is prop-erly installed. The battery fully charges in 24 hours.21Figure 4.GroovedRailsGuideRailsSpare BatteryRedLEDTransformerBattery ChargingLED Indicator
10IntroductionAttaching and Removing the Belt ClipTo Attach the Belt ClipLocate the grooved rails on the back of the Radio.Align the mounting rails of the belt clip with thegrooved rails on the back of the radio. Refer toFigure 5. Slide the belt clip up the grooved rails untilit clicks into place.To Remove the Belt ClipLocate the belt clip release tab on the underside ofthe belt clip.Lift the belt clip up and insert a small screwdriverbetween the release tab and the back surface of theradio. Refer to Figure 6.Release the belt clip with the screwdriver still underthe release tab and slide the belt clip down and offthe radio. Refer to Figure 6.12123Figure 5.Attach Belt Clip Figure 6.Remove Belt Clip
11Turning the TR3000 Radio OnRotate the Control knob clockwise until it clicks.•A short, high-pitched tone will sound and the threeLED Indicators will blink, indicating successful start-up. If the Radio is not operating properly, acontinuous low-pitched tone will sound.When turning on your Radio for the first time, the first avail-able Group Talk location will be your initial default Group.Afterward, when turning the Radio on, it will default to thelast selected Group Talk location. Refer to page 13 tochange the Group Talk location.To preserve battery life, your Radio will enter a “batterysaver” mode after several minutes of no activity. YourRadio will return to full operation by pressing any buttonor by receiving a transmission.Your Radio and its battery have been designed for unin-terrupted use, making it unnecessary to turn it off whennot in use. See Charging Instructions on page 8 for moreinformation.Turning the TR3000 Radio OffRotate the Control knob counterclockwise until itclicks.Setting the VolumeRotate the Control knob to adjust the volume to acomfortable listening level.111Basic Functions
12Basic FunctionsBattery Life IndicatorYour Radio has a built-in feature to alert you when yourbattery life is low (approximately 5-10% charge remain-ing):•Two (2) short, low-pitched tones will sound every 10minutes and upon release of the PTT button.Time-Out TimerTime-Out Timer limits the amount of time you have totransmit. Preprogrammed from 1 to 255 seconds or Off.•When you reach the time limit, a continuous, lowpitched tone will sound (until you release the PTT)and your transmission will be cut off.Idle TimerYour Radio has a built-in Idle Timer that can be pro-grammed from 0-30 seconds that will take you out of anyservice you have entered if no action has taken placewithin the given amount of time.•For example, if you enter Person Link Service but donot initiate a Person Link, your Radio willautomatically return to Group Talk Service, so as notto tie up system resources.
13Your TR3000 Radio supports two-way Group Talkcommunications among TR3000 Radios and TC3000Communicators.A Group Talk is a transmission to a specific group ofassigned members. Your Radio always defaults to GroupTalk Service.Selecting a GroupLED IndicatorsThere are three (3) LED Indicators – yellow, green, andred. Each color represents a Group Talk location. Onlyone Group Talk location can be selected at a time.To select your desired Group Talk location, press theGroup Selector button.•A short, high-pitched tone will sound and the LEDIndicator of your selected Group will lightmomentarily, then blink every few seconds.1Group Talk
14Group TalkInitiating a Group TalkTo select your desired Group Talk location, press theGroup Selector button.•A short, high-pitched tone will sound and the LEDIndicator of your selected Group will lightmomentarily, then blink every few seconds.Press and hold the PTT button to initiate a GroupTalk.•Two (2) medium-pitched access tones and one (1)high-pitched permit tone will sound, indicating thatyou may begin speaking. The LED Indicator will lightcontinuously when transmitting.Speak into the Radio and release the PTT button tolisten.Group Busy SignalIf a continuous, low-pitched tone is heard while pressingthe PTT button when attempting a Group Talk, itindicates that someone else is talking on that Group.User Out of RangeIf a continuous low-pitched tone is heard whileattempting a Group Talk, it indicates that you are out ofrange or the Control Station is inoperable.System Busy SignalIf fast, low-pitched busy tones are heard while attemptinga Group Talk, it indicates that all system resources arebusy.123
15Group TalkSystem Busy Auto RetryYour Radio has a built-in system busy auto retry wheninitiating a Group Talk. When your Group Talk is unableto be connected because the system is busy, your Radiowill automatically retry for 20 seconds. When the systemis available you will be alerted and can retry your GroupTalk.•When the system is available, three (3) short, highpitched tones will sound.Press the PTT button to retry your Group Talk.OTE:Any keypress or incoming communication willterminate the system busy audio retry.Receiving a Group TalkA Group Talk can be receivedonly on your selectedGroup Talk location.To select your desired Group Talk location, press theGroup Selector button.•A short, high-pitched tone will sound and the LEDIndicator of your selected Group will lightmomentarily, then blink every few seconds.Listen for voice activity. Make sure the PTT button isreleased.•The LED Indicator of your selected Group will blinkevery two (2) seconds when receiving.Press the PTT button to respond and release to lis-ten.•If a low-pitched tone is heard while attempting toanswer the Group Talk, it indicates that you cannottransmit at this time. Refer to “Group Busy Signal” onpage 14.1N123
16Your TR3000 Radio supports Person Link service. APerson Link is a two-way communication that is privateamong TR3000 Radios and TC3000 Communicators.The TR3000 Radio can only receive and respond to aPerson Link. Itcannot initiate a Person Linkunless oneof the three Groups has been preprogrammed for PersonLink service.Initiating a Person LinkTo select your preprogrammed Link location, pressthe Group Selector button.•The LED Indicator will light, indicating your currentLink location.Press and hold the PTT button to initiate a PersonLink.•Two (2) medium-pitched access tones and one (1)high-pitched permit tone will sound, indicating thatyou may begin speaking.•All three LED Indicators will light continuously whentransmitting.Release the PTT button to listen.Target User Busy SignalIf two (2) medium-pitched access tones and one (1) lowpitched tone is heard while attempting a Person Link, itindicates that the other person is on another call andeither declined or ignored your Person Link.123Person Link
17Person LinkUser Out of RangeIf a continuous, low-pitched tone is heard whileattempting a Person Link, it indicates that you are out ofrange or the Control Station is inoperable.System Busy SignalIf fast, low-pitched busy tones are heard while attemptinga Person Link, it indicates that all system resources arebusy.System Busy Auto RetryYour Radio has a built-in system busy audio retry whenmaking a Person Link. When your Person Link is unableto be connected because the system is busy, your Radiowill automatically retry for 20 seconds. When the systemis available you will be alerted and can retry your PersonLink.•When the system is available, three (3) short, highpitched tones will sound.Press the PTT button to retry your Person Link.OTE:Any keypress or incoming communication willterminate the system busy audio retry.Receiving a Person Link•Four (4) short, medium-pitched tones will soundwhen receiving a Person Link.•All three LED Indicators will blink until you respond.1N
18Person LinkResponding to a Person LinkTo accept the Person Link, press the Group Selectbutton.Press the PTT button within 10 seconds to respond.•If you do not respond within 10 seconds, the Radiowill remain in your selected Group.Release the PTT button to listen.•All three LED Indicators will light continuously duringthe duration of the Person Link.Responding to a Person Link While in a Group TalkTo respond to the Person Link, press the GroupSelect button within 10 seconds to end the GroupTalk.•If you do not respond within 10 seconds, the Radiowill remain in your selected Group.Press the PTT button to speak and release to listen.•All three LED Indicators will blink when receiving andlight continuously when transmitting.Disconnecting a Person LinkTo disconnect the Person Link and return to yourselected Group, press the Group Select button.123121
19AccessoriesCarrying Accessories:HLN9766 1-1/2” Spring Action Belt ClipHLN9783 Nylon Carry Case w/Belt LoopHLN9785 Hard Leather Carry Case w/Swivel Belt LoopBattery Chargers:HTN9018 120 V Desktop Rapid Charger w/SpareBattery CompartmentHTN9019 120 V Multi-Unit Rapid ChargerBatteries:HNN9021 650 mAH NiMH BatteryAudio Accessories:HMN9065 Lightweight Headset w/Swivel BoomMicrophoneHMN9066 Flexible Ear ReceiverHMN9067 Remote Speaker MicrophoneHMN9068 Earbud w/Clip Microphone and PTTHMN9069 Two-Piece Surveillance MicrophoneHLN9070 Earpiece w/MicrophoneHLN9787 Earpiece without Volume ControlHLN9788 Earbud
20LED IndicationsRadio Condition LED Color(s)Group Selection Blinking Yellow, Green or RedGroup Talk Transmit Continuous Yellow, Green or RedGroup Talk Receive Blinking Yellow, Green or RedPerson Link Transmit Continuous Yellow, Greenand RedPerson Link Receive Blinking Yellow, Greenand RedBattery Charging Indicator LED:Rapid ChargingFully ChargedUnsuccessful ChargeContinuous RedContinuous GreenContinuous YellowAlert TonesRadio Condition Alert Tone(s)Successful Power-Up Short, High-Pitched ToneUnsuccessful Power-Up Continuous, Low-Pitched ToneGroup Selection Short, High-Pitched ToneGroup Talk Permit Two (2) Medium-Pitched Access Tones followed byOne (1) High-Pitched Permit ToneGroup Talk Busy Signal Continuous, Low-Pitched TonePerson Link Receive Four (4) Short, Medium-Pitched TonesPerson Link Talk Permit Two (2) Medium-Pitched Access Tones followed byOne (1) High-Pitched Permit TonePerson Link Target User Busy Signal Two (2) Medium-Pitched Access Tones followed byOne (1) Low-Pitched ToneValid (Good) Button Press Short, High-Pitched ToneInvalid Button Press Short, Low-Pitched ToneUser Out of Range Continuous, Low-Pitched ToneSystem Busy Signal Fast, Low-Pitched TonesSystem Busy Auto Retry Three (3) Short, High-Pitched TonesLow Battery (approx. 5-10% chargeremaining) Two (2) Short, Low-Pitched Tones every ten (10) minutesTime-Out Timer Expired Continuous, Low-Pitched ToneLED Indications & Alert Tones
21TroubleshootingSymptom Problem Solution1. 1a.1b.1a.1b.2. 2a. 2a.3. 3a. 3a.4. 4a.4b.4c.4d.4a.4b.4c.4d.5. 5a.5b.5a.5b.6. 6. 6a.6b.7. 7. 7.8. 8a.8b.8a.8b.
22TroubleshootingSymptom Problem Solution
23TroubleshootingSymptom Problem Solution
24Read this information before using your TR3000 Radio.For safe and efficient operation, observe theseguidelines.•Privacy of communications may not be ensured whenusing your Radio. Your Motorola dealer may enableencryption for sensitive communications.•Your Radio complies with Part 15 of the U.S. FCCRules and Industry Canada RSS-213. Operation issubject to the following two conditions:(1) This device may not cause harmful interference,and (2) this device must accept any interferencereceived, including interference that may causeundesired operation.ScopeThis document provides information and instructions forthe safe and efficient operation of Motorola Portable andMobile Two-Way Radios.The information provided in this document supersedesthe general safety information contained in user guidespublished prior to 1st April 1999. For informationregarding radio use in a hazardous atmosphere pleaserefer to the Factory Mutual (FM) Approval ManualSupplement or Instruction Card which is included withradio models that offer this capability.Exposure to Radio Frequency EnergyNational and International Standards and GuidelinesYour Motorola Two-Way Radio, which generates andradiates radio frequency (RF) electromagnetic energy(EME), is designed to comply with the following Nationaland International Standards and Guidelines regardingexposure of human beings to radio frequencyelectromagnetic energy:Important SafetyInformation
25Important Safety Information•Federal Communications Commission Report andOrder No. FCC 96-326 (August 1996)•American National Standards Institute (C95-1-1992)•National Council on Radiation Protection andMeasurements (NCRP - 1986)•International Commission on Non-Ionizing RadiationProtection (ICNIRP - 1988)•National Radiological Protection Board of the UnitedKingdom (GS11 - 1998)•Verband Deutscher Elektrotechniker (VDE) DIN-0848•Department of Health and Welfare Canada, SafetyCode 6•European Committee for ElectrotechnicalStandardization (CENELEC)– Env. 50166 - 1 1995E - Human Exposure toElectromagnetic Fields Low Frequency (0 Hz to10 kHz)– Env. 50166 - 2 1995E - Human Exposure toElectromagnetic Fields High Frequency (10k Hz to300 GHz)– Proceedings of SC211/8 1996 - SafetyConsiderations for Human Exposure to E.M.Fs fromMobile Telecommunications Equipment (M.T.E.) inthe Frequency Range 30 MHz - 6 GHz (E.M.F -Electromagnetic Fields)
26Important Safety InformationTo assure optimal performance and that humanexposure to radio frequency electromagnetic energy iswithin the guidelines set forth in the above standards,always adhere to the following procedures:Portable Radio Operation and EME Exposure•When transmitting with the radio,hold it in a vertical position withits microphone 1 to 2 inches (2.5to 5.0 centimeters) away fromyour mouth. Keep the antenna atleast 1 inch (2.5 centimeters)from your head and body.•If you wear the radio on your body, ensure that theantenna is at least 1 inch (2.5 centimeters) from yourbody when transmitting.•For body-worn operation, the antenna should be keptat least 1 inch (2.5 centimeters) from the body whentransmitting.•DO NOT hold the antenna when the radio is “INUSE.” Holding the antenna affects call quality andmay cause the radio to operate at a higher powerlevel than needed.Electromagnetic Interference / CompatibilityOTE:Nearly every electronic device is susceptible toelectromagnetic interference (EMI) if inadequatelyshielded, designed or otherwise configured forelectromagnetic compatibility.FacilitiesTo avoid electromagnetic interference and/or compatibil-ity conflicts, turn off your radio in any facility whereposted notices instruct you to do so. Hospitals or healthcare facilities may be using equipment that is sensitive toexternal RF energy.2.5 to 5.0 cm(1 to 2 in.)N
27Important Safety InformationMedical DevicesPacemakersThe Health Industry Manufacturers Associationrecommends that a minimum separation of 6 inches(15 centimeters) be maintained between a handheldwireless phone and a pacemaker. These recommendationsare consistent with the independent research by, andrecommendations of, Wireless Technology Research.Persons with pacemakers should:•ALWAYS keep the radio more than 6 inches(15 centimeters) from their pacemaker when theradio is turned on.•NOT carry the radio in the breast pocket.•Use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize thepotential for interference,•Turn the radio OFF immediately if you have anyreason to suspect that interference is taking place.Hearing AidsSome digital radios may interfere with some hearingaids. In the event of such interference, you may want toconsult your hearing aid manufacturer to discussalternatives.Other Medical DevicesIf you use any other personal medical device, consult themanufacturer of your device to determine if it is adequatelyshielded from RF energy. your physician may be able toassist you in obtaining this information.
28Important Safety InformationOperational WarningsPotentially Explosive AtmospheresTurn off your radio when you are in any area with apotentially explosive atmosphere, unless it is a typeespecially qualified for use in such areas (for example,Factory Mutual Approved). Sparks in a potentiallyexplosive atmosphere can cause an explosion or fireresulting in bodily injury or even death.OTE:The areas with potentially explosive atmospheresreferred to include fueling areas such as: belowdecks on boats; fuel or chemical transfer or storagefacilities; areas where the air contains chemicals orparticles, such as grain, dust or metal powders; andany other area where you would normally be advisedto turn off your vehicle engine. Areas with potentiallyexplosive atmospheres are often but not alwaysposted.BatteriesDo not replace or charge batteries in a potentiallyexplosive atmosphere. Contact sparking may occur whileinstalling or removing batteries and cause an explosion.Blasting Caps and AreasTo avoid possible interference with blasting operations,turn off your radio when you are near electrical blastingcaps, in a blasting area, or in areas posted: “Turn offtwo-way radio”. Obey all signs and instructions.!N
29Important Safety InformationOperational CautionsBatteriesAll batteries can cause property damage and/or bodilyinjury such as burns if a conductive material such asjewelry, keys, or beaded chains touch exposed terminals.The conductive material may complete an electricalcircuit (short circuit) and become quite hot. Exercise carein handling any charged battery, particularly whenplacing it inside a pocket, purse, or other container withmetal objects.Portable Radio Care•Avoid physical abuse of your radio such as carrying itby the antenna or remote microphone.•Wipe the battery contacts with a lint-free cloth toremove dirt, grease, or other material which mayprevent good electrical connections.•When not in use, keep the accessory jack coveredwith the protective cap.•Clean the radio exterior using a cloth moistened withwater.AUTION:Use of chemicals such as detergents, alcohol,aerosol spray, and/or petroleum products may beharmful and damage the housing and cover.Batteries and ChargersMPORTANT:The battery is shipped from the factoryuncharged and must be charged before use.Charging BatteriesTo ensure peak performance, batteries should be fullycharged before use and periodically thereafter. Thebattery lasts approximately 40 hours when fully charged.!!CI
30Important Safety InformationStandard use has a 5-5-90 duty cycle. This meansduring normal use, the average user transmits 5%,receives 5%, and remains in battery conservation mode90% of the time. If the unit is continuously transmittingand receiving, battery life will be approximately 5 hours.A battery conversation time of up to 300 hours isachievable between charging cycles.Please observe the following precautions while handlingand charging batteries:Charging TemperaturesCharging batteries in cold temperatures(below 45˚F) can result in electrolyteleakage and may destroy the battery.Charging in hot temperatures (above 95˚F)will not damage the battery, but will reducecharge capacity. Charge batteries atapproximately 77˚F.ARNING:To reduce risk of injury, charge only MotorolaNiMH type rechargeable batteries listed. Othertypes of batteries may burst, causing personalinjury and damage.Recharging NiMH BatteriesRecharge the battery before use to ensure optimumcapacity and performance. Your battery was designed tobe used only with a Motorola charger, specificallydesigned for your Radio. Charging in non-Motorolaequipment may lead to battery damage and void thebattery warranty.MPORTANT:While charging a battery that is inside your radio,turn the device off to ensure a proper charge.77˚95˚45˚!WI
31Important Safety InformationRecycling / Disposal of BatteriesARNING:Batteries contain hazardous substances. do notdispose of any batteries in a fire as they mayexplode!The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)classifies used NiMH batteries as hazardous waste,unless certain exemptions apply.At the end of your battery’s useful life, it can be recycled.However, recycling facilities may not be available in allareas. Under various state or local laws, such batteriesmust be recycled or disposed of properly, and cannot bedumped in landfills or incinerators.Motorola fully endorses and encourages the recycling ofNiMH batteries. In the United States, you can ship yourNiMH batteries to the following address post paid to berecycled:INMETCOP.O. Box 720245 Porteville RoadEllwood City, PA 16117Tel: (412) 758-5515Fax: (412) 758-9311You should consider the methods of collecting, labeling,and shipping used NiMH batteries. Consult your federal,state, or local EPA for specific legal requirements and forrecycling options in your area.Motorola, as a responsible corporate citizen, has alwaysbeen concerned with the protection of the environment.Please feel free to call our toll-free number,1-800-422-4210, for further battery information.!W
32Important Safety InformationBattery Charger•To reduce risk of injury, charge only rechargeable Motorolaauthorized batteries. Other batteries may explode, causingpersonal injury and damage.•Use of accessories not recommended by Motorola mayresult in risk of fire, electric shock, or injury.•To reduce the risk of damage to the electric plug and cord,pull by the plug rather than the cord when disconnecting thecharger.•An extension cord should not be used unless absolutelynecessary. Use of an improper extension cord could resultin risk of fire and electric shock. If an extension cord mustbe used, make sure that the cord size is 18AWG for lengthsup to 15 feet (4.62mm).•To reduce risk of fire, electric shock, or injury, do not oper-ate the charger if it has been broken or damaged in anyway. Take it to a qualified Motorola service representative.•Do not disassemble the charger; it is not repairable andreplacement parts are not available. Disassembly of thecharger may result in risk of electrical shock or fire.•To reduce risk of electric shock, unplug the charger from theac outlet before attempting any maintenance or cleaning.•This equipment is not suitable for outdoor use. Use only indry locations/conditions.•Connect equipment only to an appropriately fused and wiredsupply of the correct voltage (as specified on the product).•When not in use, disconnect the transformer from the ac outlet.•The socket outlet to which the transformer is connectedshould be close by and easily accessible.•In equipment using fuses, replacements must comply withthe type and rating specified in the equipment instructions.•Maximum ambient temperature around the transformer unitmust not exceed 40˚C (104˚F).•Output power from the transformer unit must not exceed theratings stated on the product label located on the bottom ofthe charger.•Make sure the cord is located where it will not be steppedon, tripped over, or subjected to water, damage, or stress.
33This system operates in the 1.9 GHz Unlicensed PersonalCommunications Services (UPCS) band. The protocol is aderivative of the Personal Handyphone System (PHS) calledPersonal Advanced Communications Systems (PACS) that meetsthe FCC Part 15 Rules and Etiquette. The access method used isTime Division Multiple Access (TDMA) also managed andcoordinated by UTAM, Inc. as designed the FCC Part 15 Rules.Your TR3000 Radio operates on FM radio communicationfrequencies and is subject to the rules and regulations of the localcommunications governing agencies.The following is a list of communications agencies in variouscountries:United StatesFederal Communications CommissionConsumer AssistanceBranch License DivisionGettysburg, PA 17326Tel (717) 337-1212CanadaContact your regional industry Canada licensing office.MexicoSecretaria De Comunicaciones Y TransportesDireccion General De PoliticasY Normas De ComunicacionesAv. Eugenia No. 197-5o. PisoMexico, D.F. 06700If your country is not listed, contact your local Motorola dealer forlicensing information.Licensing
34LicensingServiceBecause this unit contains a radio transmitter, most localgovernments prohibit anyone from making internaladjustments to the transmitter unless specificallylicensed to do so by government regulations. If your radiofails to operate or any operational difficulties arise,contact your local Motorola dealer.Proper repair and maintenance procedures assureefficient operation and long life for this radio. Frequency,power and deviation must be checked at least onceyearly.Computer Software CopyrightsThe Motorola products described in this manual mayinclude copyrighted Motorola computer programs storedin semiconductor memories or other media. Laws in theUnited States and other countries preserve for Motorolacertain exclusive rights for copyrighted computerprograms, including the exclusive right to copy orreproduce in any form, the copyrighted computerprogram. Accordingly, any copyrighted Motorolacomputer programs contained in the Motorola productsdescribed in this manual may not be copied orreproduced in any manner without the express writtenpermission of Motorola. Furthermore, the purchase ofMotorola products shall not be deemed to grant, eitherdirectly or by implication, estoppel or otherwise, anylicense under the copyrights, patents or patentapplications of Motorola, except for the normal non-exclusive royalty-free license to use that arises byoperation of law in the sale of a product.

Navigation menu