Radio Shack 19 902 Users Manual

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Cat. No. 19-902

OWNER’S MANUAL

10-Channel

Please read before using this equipment.

PRS-102 UHF

Personal Radio Service Transceiver

19-902.fm Page 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

This symbol is intended to alert you to the pres-

ence of uninsulated dangerous voltage within

the product’s enclosure that might be of suffi-

cient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric

shock. Do not open the product’s case.

This symbol is intended to inform you that im-

portant operating and maintenance instructions

are included in the literature accompanying this

product.

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK.

DO NOT OPEN.

CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF

ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE

COVER OR BACK. NO USER-SERVICE-

ABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVIC-

ING TO QUALIFIED PERSONNEL.

CAUTION !

 1996 Tandy Corporation.

RadioShack is a trademark used by Tandy Corporation.

19-902.fm Page 2 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

FEATURES

Your RadioShack PRS-102 10-Channel Personal

Radio Service Transceiver is a portable, two-way

GMRS (General Mobile Radio Service) transceiver

that you can carry almost anywhere. The transceiver

is compact and light, making it an ideal choice for your

personal needs.

Your transceiver has the following features:

Ten Frequencies — you can set the transceiver to

operate on any of these frequencies:

Note: Operation on GMRS frequencies requires a

Federal Communications Commission (FCC) license.

PLL (Phase-Locked Loop)-Controlled Circuitry —

provides accurate and stable channel selection.

Built-In Modulation Limiter Circuit — automatically

adjusts for a wide variety of voice levels to ensure an

understandable transmission.

Channel Frequency

1 462.5625 MHz

2 462.5875 MHz

3 462.6125 MHz

4 462.6375 MHz

5 462.6625 MHz

6 462.6875 MHz

7 462.7125 MHz

8 462.5750 MHz

9 462.6250 MHz

10 462.6750 MHz

19-902.fm Page 3 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

Rugged Design — built to stand up to daily use in a

wide range of environments.

Battery Low and Transmit Indicator — shows the

battery pack’s condition and lights when you transmit.

Supplied Battery Charger — conveniently recharg-

es your transceiver’s supplied battery pack up to sev-

eral hundred times for reduced operating costs.

Earphone Jack and External Microphone Jack —

let you use an earphone or external microphone to

help ensure understandable communications in noisy

areas.

CTCSS (Continuous Tone Coded Squelch Sys-

tem) Option (not supplied) — helps reduce interfer-

ence from other nearby systems operating on the

same frequency.

We recommend you record your transceiver’s serial

number here. The number is on the back of the trans-

ceiver.

Serial Number ____________________________

19-902.fm Page 4 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

CONTENTS

FCC Regulations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

FCC License Required . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

FCC Rules Part 95, Subpart A . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Preparation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Installing and Removing the Battery Pack . . 10

Installing the Antenna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Charging the Battery Pack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Checking the Battery Power . . . . . . . . . 14

Attaching and Removing the Belt Clip . . . . . 15

Connecting Audio Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Operational Hints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

CTCSS Option . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Why Use CTCSS? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Setting the CTCSS Tone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Optional Accessories. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

19-902.fm Page 5 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

FCC REGULATIONS

FCC LICENSE REQUIRED

Before you operate the transceiver, you must obtain

your license. It is illegal to transmit without the appro-

priate license, which you can get by submitting a com-

pleted Federal Communications Commission (FCC)

Form 574.

You can get the latest FCC forms and instructions

from several sources:

• To have the forms faxed to you by the FCC, call

the FCC Fax-On-Demand system at 202-418-

0177 from your fax machine and request Docu-

ment 000574 for all forms and instructions, or

Document 005741 for instructions only.

• To have the forms mailed to you, call the FCC

Forms Hotline at 800-418-FORM.

For questions concerning the license application,

contact the FCC at 717-337-1212 or 1-800-322-1117.

19-902.fm Page 6 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

FCC RULES PART 95, SUBPART A

You must be familiar with Part 95, Subpart A of

FCC

Rules and Regulations

before you operate your trans-

ceiver. The operation instructions in this manual con-

form to Part 95, but do not cover all items in Part 95.

In part, Part 95, Subpart A, states that:

• You must be 18 years of age, or older, and not a

representative of a foreign government to get a

license.

• Businesses or associations cannot qualify for a

GMRS license.

• A licensee can let immediate family members

operate under GMRS Rules and Regulations.

• Channels or channel pairs assigned to GMRS

systems are available on a shared basis and will

not be assigned for the exclusive use of any lic-

ensee.

• As licensee, you are responsible for proper

operation of all transceivers operating under

your license.

• You must take reasonable precautions to pre-

vent harmful interference to others operating on

the same frequency.

19-902.fm Page 7 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

• You must not transmit program material of any

kind used in connection with commercial broad-

casting.

• You must not provide a service that is normally

handled by telephone or telegraph unless such

broadcasts involve the safety of life or property

or in emergencies such as an earthquake, hurri-

cane, flood, or a similar disaster where normal

communication channels are disrupted.

Violating any of the provisions of Part 95 can result in

fines and/or confiscation of equipment.

The General Mobile Radio Service is under the juris-

diction of the Federal Communications Commission

(FCC). Any adjustments or alterations that would alter

the performance of the transceiver so it no longer

meets the original FCC type acceptance or would

change the frequency-determining method are strictly

prohibited.

Replacement or substitution of crystals, transistors,

ICs, regulator diodes, or any other component that is

of a unique nature, with components other than those

recommended, can violate the technical regulations

FCC Rules and Regulations

or violate type accep-

tance requirements of the rules.

19-902.fm Page 8 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

Your transceiver might cause TV or radio interference

even when it is operating properly. To determine

whether your transceiver is causing the interference,

turn off your transceiver. If the interference goes

away, your transceiver is causing it. Try to eliminate

the interference by:

• Moving your transceiver away from the TV or

radio

• Contacting your local RadioShack store for help

If you cannot eliminate the interference, the FCC re-

quires that you stop using your transceiver.

19-902.fm Page 9 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

PREPARATION

Before you use the transceiver, you must be properly

licensed by the FCC. If you already have a GMRS li-

cense, you can immediately use the transceiver.

INSTALLING AND REMOVING

THE BATTERY PACK

Caution: Do not remove the plastic wrap from the

battery pack. Doing so can permanently damage the

battery.

1. Be sure the transceiver is turned off.

2. Unlock the battery compartment cover latch on

each side. (The orange tabs should be visible.)

Then slide the cover down and lift it off.

Battery

Compartment

Cover

Latch

19-902.fm Page 10 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

3. With the battery label facing up, align the battery

pack and radio’s battery contacts. Apply slight

pressure to the bottom of the battery pack and

press it into the compartment, as shown.

4. Slide the battery cover back into place and lock

it with the latches.

To remove the battery pack, unlock the compartment

and remove the cover. Then turn the transceiver face

down and gently tap the battery pack into your palm.

INSTALLING THE ANTENNA

To install the antenna, place the threaded end of the

antenna over the antenna connector on top of the

tranceiver and screw it into place.

19-902.fm Page 11 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

CHARGING THE BATTERY PACK

You must charge the battery pack with the supplied

battery charger or with an optional charger (see “Op-

tional Accessories” on Page 24) before you use the

tranciever for the first time and whenever the battery

becomes low.

Follow these steps to charge the battery pack using

the supplied charger.

1. If the transceiver is on, turn VOL•OFF counter-

clockwise to turn it off.

2. Lift the protective cover away from the acces-

sory jacks.

3. Plug the charger into the small (lower) jack, then

connect the charger to a standard AC outlet.

The charger’s charge indicator lights.

Note: Charging takes about 10 hours.

Charger

Charge

Indicator

19-902.fm Page 12 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

Cautions:

• Do not operate the transceiver while you charge

the battery pack. Using the battery charger

mutes the transceiver’s speaker.

• To ensure a full charge, do not charge the bat-

tery pack in an area where the temperature is

above 95°F. To prevent permanent battery

power loss, do not charge the battery at temper-

atures below 43°F.

• Use only the supplied or recommended charg-

ers to recharge the transceiver’s battery pack.

Using any other charger could permanently

damage your transceiver or the battery pack.

• A fully charged battery will last about 8 hours in

the PRS-102.

Important: This transceiver uses a rechargeable

nickel-cadmium battery pack. At the end of the battery

pack’s useful life, it must be recycled or disposed of

properly. Contact your local, county, or state hazard-

ous waste management authorities for information on

recycling or disposal programs in your area. Some

options that might be available are: municipal curb-

side collection, drop-off boxes at retailers, recycling

collection centers, and mail-back programs.

19-902.fm Page 13 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

Checking the Battery Power

1. Rotate VOL•OFF clockwise to turn on the trans-

ceiver.

2. Press the push-to-talk button on the left side of

the transceiver. If the indicator next to the

antenna lights red, there is sufficient battery

power for transmission. If the indicator does not

light, you need to recharge the battery pack.

VOL • OFF

Top View

Battery Low/Transmit

Indicator

19-902.fm Page 14 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

ATTACHING AND REMOVING THE

BELT CLIP

To attach the belt clip, align it with the rails on the

back of the transceiver and slide the clip down until it

snaps into place.

To remove the belt clip, lift the release tab away from

the radio. While holding the tab, slide the belt clip up

off the mounting rails.

Release

Tab

19-902.fm Page 15 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

CONNECTING AUDIO

ACCESSORIES

You can order a wide variety of audio accessories for

your transceiver from your local RadioShack store.

See “Optional Accessories” on Page 24.

Follow these steps to connect an audio accessory.

1. Turn off the transceiver.

2. Lift the protective cover away from the acces-

sory jacks.

3. If the accessory has two plugs, align the smaller

plug with the small jack and the larger plug with

the large jack and plug them in. If the accessory

has a single plug, plug it into the matching jack.

Protective

Cover

Audio

Accessory

Jacks

19-902.fm Page 16 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

OPERATION

1. Turn VOL•OFF clockwise to turn on the trans-

ceiver, then rotate the channel knob to select the

desired channel.

2. Press the transceiver’s monitor button, below

the push-to-talk button. While you hold the mon-

itor button, adjust the volume to a comfortable

level.

3. To transmit, press and hold the push-to-talk but-

ton, then hold your transceiver about 3 inches

from your mouth and speak clearly in a normal

tone of voice. The indicator next to the antenna

lights red when you hold down the push-to-talk

button.

4. When you finish speaking, release the push-to-

talk button to hear a response.

5. To turn off the transceiver, turn VOL•OFF coun-

terclockwise.

VOL

•

OFF

Push-to-Talk

Monitor

Button

19-902.fm Page 17 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

OPERATIONAL HINTS

Your transceiver’s range varies depending on factors

such as position, terrain, and battery condition.

Range can best be described as

line of sight

. The

fewer obstructions you have between two tranceivers,

the better range you can expect. Buildings absorb

transmitted signals and, if they contain metal, might

completely block the signals. Trees and heavy cloud

formations have a similar effect, though not as se-

vere. If you are near a lake or the ocean, you might

get excellent range.

To ensure maximum range, operate the transceiver

with the battery pack fully charged. As the voltage de-

creases, the range decreases.

19-902.fm Page 18 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

CTCSS OPTION

WHY USE CTCSS?

CTCSS (Continuous Tone-Coded Squelch System)

is available as an optional add-on to your transceiver.

When CTCSS is turned on, the transceiver transmits

a selected tone with your transmission. This tone is

too low for you to hear, but other transceivers can de-

tect it. If CTCSS is turned on and set to the same tone

on the receiving transceiver, it only receives transmis-

sions that include the tone. This way, CTCSS can

help keep you from hearing other users on the same

frequency.

For example, if two different groups operate trans-

ceivers in the same area on the same frequency but

use a different CTCSS tone, they only hear their own

broadcasts.

Note: CTCSS does not make your conversations pri-

vate. Other users can still hear your transmissions if

they use the same frequency.

19-902.fm Page 19 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

SETTING THE CTCSS TONE

Notes:

• If you are a part of a talk group, be sure all of the

radios in the talk group use the same tone.

• You must install the CTCSS option before you

can set the CTCSS tone.

1. Turn off the radio.

2. Unlock the battery compartment cover latch on

each side. (The orange tabs should be visible.)

Then slide the cover down and lift it off.

3. Remove the battery pack and tray. This exposes

the bank of CTCSS switches.

Battery

Compartment

Cover

Latch

19-902.fm Page 20 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

4. Select any one CTCSS code found in the table

on Pages 22 and 23, then find the correspond-

ing switch positions in the tables.

5. With a pointed instrument, such as a pin, place

the dip switches in the positions that match the

desired tone.

For example:

Note: Setting Switch 8 to the down position dis-

ables the CTCSS feature. You must set the

switch to the up position to turn on CTCSS.

6. After setting your CTCSS code, replace the bat-

tery tray, battery pack, and battery compartment

cover, then turn on the transceiver.

12345678 Up

Position

Down

Position

19-902.fm Page 21 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

CTCSS

CODE FREQ

(Hz)

SWITCH POSITION (U=Up, D=Down)

1234567 8

XZ 67.0 DDDDDDUU

XA 71.9 U D D D D D U U

WA 74.4 DDDDDUUU

XB 77.0 U U D D D D U U

WB 79.7 DDDDUDUU

YZ 82.5 U D D D D U U U

YA 85.4 DDDDUUUU

YB 88.5 U U D D D U U U

ZZ 91.5 DDDUDDUU

ZA 94.8 U D D D U D U U

ZB 97.4 DDDUDUUU

1Z 100.0 U U D D U D U U

1A 103.5 U D D D U U U U

1B 107.2 U U D D U U U U

2Z 110.9 U D D U D D U U

2A 114.8 U U D U D D U U

2B 118.8 U D D U D U U U

3Z 123.0 U U D U D U U U

3A 127.3 U D D U U D U U

3B 131.8 U U D U U D U U

19-902.fm Page 22 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

4Z 136.5UDDUUUUU

4A 141.3 U U D U U U U U

4B 146.2 U D U D D D U U

5Z 151.4 U U U D D D U U

5A 156.7 U D U D D U U U

5B 162.2 U U U D D U U U

6Z 167.9UDUDUDUU

6A 173.8 U U U D U D U U

6B 179.9 U D U D U U U U

7Z 186.2 U U U D U U U U

7A 192.8 U D U U D D U U

M1 203.5 U U U U D D U U

M2 210.7UDUUDUUU

M3 218.1 U U U U D U U U

M4 225.7UDUUUDUU

M5 233.6 U U U U U D U U

M6 241.8UDUUUUUU

M7 250.3 U U U U U U U U

Disable

CTCSS

XXXXXXXD

Note: X = either Up or Down

CTCSS

CODE FREQ

(Hz)

SWITCH POSITION (U=Up, D=Down)

1234567 8

19-902.fm Page 23 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES

RadioShack

Cat. No. Description

19-351 Remote Speaker Microphone

These items are available by special order from

your local RadioShack store:

19-352 Earpiece w/Microphone

19-353 External VOX Adapter

19-354 Earbud

19-355 Headset w/Swivel Boom Microphone

19-356 Earbud w/Clip Microphone and PTT

19-357 Flexible Ear Receiver

19-358 Leather Carry Case with Belt Loop

19-359 Nylon Carry Case

19-360 Spring Action 3-Inch Belt Clip

19-361 Ni-Cd Battery Pack

19-362 120 Volt 3-Hour Desktop Charger

19-363 120 Volt 10-Hour Desktop Charger

19-364 CTCSS Kit

19-365 BNC Adapter

19-367 UHF Stubby Antenna

19-902.fm Page 24 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

TROUBLESHOOTING

If you have a problem operating your transceiver, first

review this manual and be sure that you understand

and have followed all instructions. If you still have

problems, review the following troubleshooting guide.

If the radio still does not work properly after you follow

the troubleshooting guide, contact your local Ra-

dioShack store for additional assistance.

Note: Do not disassemble the radio in any way. The

radio contains no user-serviceable components.

Symptom Possible

Problem Solution

Radio does

not operate. • Battery pack is

dead.

• Battery pack is

not positioned

correctly in the

transceiver.

• Press and hold the

push-to-talk button

while looking at the

indicator. If the indi-

cator does not light

or turns off, charge

the battery pack.

• Correctly install the

battery pack.

19-902.fm Page 25 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

Battery pack

does not

charge or

last long

enough.

• Battery pack

incorrectly

charged.

• Battery pack not

fully charged.

• Heavy usage.

• If you use an

optional charger, be

sure the battery

pack is correctly

positioned. If you

use the supplied

battery charger, be

sure the charger’s

indicator turns on.

• Do not turn on the

transceiver while

charging the battery

pack . It takes longer

to charge the battery

pack if the trans-

ceiver is on.

• Usage beyond the

standard duty cycle

of 5% transmitting,

5% receiving, and

90% idle might

require a spare bat-

tery pack or

recharging during

the day.

Symptom Possible

Problem Solution

19-902.fm Page 26 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

Other users

do not hear

your trans-

missions or

you do not

hear other

transmis-

sions.

• Transceivers

are on different

frequencies.

• CTCSS set-

tings are differ-

ent.

• Transceivers

with and with-

out the CTCSS

option are being

used.

• Have all transceiv-

ers set to the same

frequency.

• If you use the

CTCSS option, ver-

ify that other trans-

ceivers are set to

the same CTCSS

code (see “CTCSS

Option”).

• CTCSS must be dis-

abled to hear trans-

ceivers not using

CTCSS (see

“CTCSS Option”).

You hear

other con-

versations or

noise.

• Other users are

licensed to use

the same fre-

quency in your

area.

• You might have

a CTCSS board

installed that is

not activated.

• Users do not have

exclusive use of fre-

quencies. Adding

CTCSS screens out

other users’ conver-

sations on your

transceiver, but your

conversations are

still heard by others

sharing your fre-

quency (see

“CTCSS Option”).

• Check CTCSS

Switch 8 to verify

that it is in the UP

position (see

“CTCSS Option”).

Symptom Possible

Problem Solution

19-902.fm Page 27 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

Limited talk

range. • You are using

the transceiver

in a basement,

steel structure,

concrete build-

ing, vehicle, or

heavy foliage.

• The radio is

located low or

very close to

your body, as in

a pocket or on a

belt.

• Battery pack

power is low.

• Move to a different

location. For the

best range, always

use the supplied

longer antenna. An

optional stubby

antenna reduces

talk range by 50%.

• The higher you hold

the radio, and the

further away from

your body, the better

the range.

• Charge the battery

pack.

You hear

constant

static.

• The battery

pack is not fully

charged.

• You are using

the transceiver

near computers

or electronic

equipment.

• Press and hold the

push-to-talk button

while looking at the

indicator on top of

transceiver. If the

indicator does not

light or turns off,

charge the battery

pack .

• You can add the

CTCSS option to

screen out this type

of interference.

Symptom Possible

Problem Solution

19-902.fm Page 28 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

MAINTENANCE

Your RadioShack PRS-102 UHF 10-Channel Person-

al Radio Service Transceiver is an example of supe-

rior design and craftsmanship. The following

suggestions will help you care for the transceiver so

you can use it for years.

Keep the transceiver dry. If it gets wet, im-

mediately wipe it dry. Some liquids con-

tain minerals that can corrode the

electronic circuits.

Use and store the transceiver only in nor-

mal temperature environments. Temper-

ature extremes can shorten the life of

electronic devices, damage batteries,

and distort or melt plastic parts.

Handle the transceiver gently and careful-

ly. Dropping it can damage the circuit

boards and can cause the transceiver to

work improperly.

Keep the transceiver away from dust and

dirt, which can cause premature wear of

parts.

19-902.fm Page 29 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

Wipe the transceiver with a damp cloth

occasionally to keep it looking new. Do

not use harsh chemicals, cleaning sol-

vents, or strong detergents to clean the

transceiver. Use of chemicals or deter-

gents could damage the plastic case, and

leak into the transceiver.

Modifying or tampering with the transceiver’s internal

components (unless otherwise stated in this manual)

can cause a malfunction and might invalidate its war-

ranty and void your FCC authorization to operate it. If

your transceiver is not performing as it should, take it

to your local RadioShack store for assistance.

CLEANER

19-902.fm Page 30 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

SPECIFICATIONS

General

Channels ............................................................. 10

Size ........................................ 67/8 × 29/16 × 13/8 Inches

Weight (with battery pack) .................... 11.5 ounces

Power ............ Nickel Cadmium Battery Pack (7.5V)

Average Battery Life .................................... 8 Hours

Transmitter

RF Power Output ......................................... 2 Watts

Spurious/Harmonic Emissions ................... 50 µVolts

Frequency Stability .................................. ±0.0005%

Maximum Frequency Separation ................... 8 MHz

Audio Distortion ................................................ <5%

FM Noise ...................................................... –40 dB

TIA/EIA Audio Response .......................... +1, –3 dB

Receiver

Channel Spacing .......................................... 25 kHz

Sensitivity (12 dB SINAD) ....................... 0.25 µVolts

Selectivity ...................................................... –50 dB

Intermodulation ............................................. –50 dB

Spurious & Image Rejection ......................... –50 dB

Frequency Stability (–22 to 140°F) .......... ±0.0005%

Maximum Frequency Separation ................... 8 MHz

Audio Output (@ 1 kHz, 60% Dev.)

EIA (@ <5% Dist.) ............................... 250 mW

Specifications are typical; individual units might vary.

Specifications are subject to change and improve-

ment without notice.

19-902.fm Page 31 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

RadioShack

A Division of Tandy Corporation

Fort Worth, Texas 76102

6880904Z78-O

5/96 Printed in the USA

RadioShack Limited Warranty

This product is warranted against defects for 1 year from

date of purchase from RadioShack company-owned stores

and authorized RadioShack franchisees and dealers.

Within this period, we will repair it without charge for parts

and labor. Simply bring your RadioShack sales slip as

proof of purchase date to any RadioShack store. Warranty

does not cover transportation costs. Nor does it cover a

product subjected to misuse or accidental damage.

EXCEPT AS PROVIDED HEREIN, RadioShack MAKES

NO EXPRESS WARRANTIES AND ANY IMPLIED WAR-

RANTIES ARE LIMITED IN DURATION TO THE DURA-

TION OF THE WRITTEN LIMITED WARRANTIES

CONTAINED HEREIN. Some states do not permit limita-

tion or exclusion of implied warranties; therefore, the afore-

said limitation(s) or exclusion(s) may not apply to the

purchaser.

This warrant

ives

ou specific le

al ri

hts and

ou ma

also other

hts which var

from state to state.

We Service What We Sell

10/95

19-902.fm Page 32 Tuesday, August 3, 1999 2:03 PM

Radio Shack 19 902 Users Manual

19-902 to the manual 0c7fde1e-e1b9-4133-b85b-4671a0abca09

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