Radio Shack Htx 420 Users Manual Www RadioShack With CircleR

HTX-420 to the manual 259d6203-d1fe-4185-b5f2-a45ed860857d

2015-01-21

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RadioShack and RadioShack.com are trademarks

used by RadioShack Corporation.

19-1108

OWNER’S MANUAL — Please read before using this equipment.

Thank you for purchasing a RadioShack HTX-420 2-Meter/70 cm Dual Band FM Amateur

Transceiver. Your transceiver is compact and rugged, making it easy to carry almost anywhere.

The crystal controlled circuitry provides accurate and stable frequency selection, making it an

ideal choice for your amateur communications needs.

+0641&7%6+10"61"

#/#6'74"4#&+1

Amateur radio is a great hobby that has

enriched the lives of millions of people all

over the world. Your transceiver is the perfect

first radio for anyone entering the exciting

world of amateur radio, or as a great

additional transceiver for the experienced

amateur radio operator. Your transceiver

opens a door for you to the world from almost

anywhere! All you need is an Amateur Radio

Operator's License (Technician Class or

higher) issued by the Federal

Communications Commission (FCC). If you

do not have a license, it is easy to get one,

and help from licensed operators is available.

Find out if there is a ham radio club in your

area. Most clubs welcome newcomers and

are glad to help you get your license. Here

are a few tips to help you get started.

You can turn on your transceiver and scan

the entire band to hear what is going on;

however, do not attempt to transmit until

you get your license. If you transmit without

a license, you are in violation of federal law

that can lead to severe penalties. Ham

operators take the FCC rules very seriously

and want nothing to do with “bootleggers” –

their term for people who operate without a

license. ±

±±

If you do not hear anyone talking about a

local club as you listen to local transmissions,

write to the American Radio Relay League

(ARRL) at the following address to find out

how to contact a local affiliate. The ARRL is

the national organization representing

amateur radio in the United States. The

league has more than 150,000 members.

Most are ham operators, or members in the

process of obtaining their license.

The American Radio Relay League

225 Main Street

Newington, CT 06111

http://www.arrl.org

Start studying for the license exams. Most

people can go from knowing absolutely

nothing about amateur radio to passing the

Technician written exam in less than a

month.

The exams test your knowledge of basic

radio regulations and elementary radio

theory. Many clubs hold license classes

which can be a fun and easy way to learn

%106'065

Preparation .................................................................. 2

Using Internal Batteries ........................................... 2

Using AC or DC Power ............................................ 2

Connecting the Antenna .......................................... 2

Attaching the Belt Clip ............................................. 2

Attaching the Wrist Strap ......................................... 2

Connecting a Microphone/Speaker ......................... 2

A Quick Look At the Display ........................................ 3

Operation ..................................................................... 4

Manual Conventions ................................................ 4

Turning On/Off the Transceiver ................................ 4

Setting the Squelch Level ........................................ 4

Temporarily Opening Squelch .................................. 4

Using the Universal Type Keys ................................ 4

Selecting Frequencies (Direct Tuning) and Receiving

Transmissions .......................................................... 4

Transmitting ............................................................. 4

Understanding Repeaters ............................................ 5

Setting the Repeater Offset Frequency ................... 5

Turning Repeater Operation On/Off and Changing

The Offset Direction ................................................. 5

Memory Operation ....................................................... 5

Storing a Transmit/Receive Frequency .................... 5

Recalling Memory Locations .................................... 5

Checking Memory Location Settings ....................... 6

Clearing a Single Memory ....................................... 6

Using the Calling-Frequency Memory ..................... 6

Scanning Operation ..................................................... 6

Scanning for Active Frequencies ............................. 6

Scanning Standard Memory Locations .................... 6

Skipping Memory Channels While Scanning ........... 6

Continuous Tone Coded Squelch System Features

(CTCSS) ...................................................................... 6

Setting the CTCSS Tones ........................................ 6

Using the CTCSS Tones .......................................... 7

Using DTMF Code ....................................................... 7

Transmitting a DTMF Code ...................................... 7

Using the Transceiver with Packet Radio ................ 7

Locking the Keypad ................................................. 8

Lighting the Display ................................................. 8

Turning the Key Tone On and Off ............................ 8

Setting the Frequency Step ..................................... 8

Power Save ............................................................. 8

Using Auto Power Shutoff ........................................ 8

Limiting Transmit Duration (Time-Out Timer) ........... 8

Tuning the Weather Radio Frequencies .................. 8

Using the SAME Alert .............................................. 8

Using the Electronic Compass ................................. 9

Selecting the Transmit Power ................................ 10

Cross Band Channel Operation ............................. 10

Dual Watch ............................................................ 10

Receiving the Air Band .......................................... 10

Changing the Transmit Frequency Range ............. 10

FCC Information ........................................................ 10

Care ........................................................................... 10

ERR Display .......................................................... 10

Service and Repair .................................................... 11

Resetting the Transceiver ...................................... 11

Specifications ............................................................ 11

#"+/2146#06"#

If an icon appears at the end of a paragraph, go

to the box on that page with the corresponding

icon for pertinent information.

Rý

ýýý— Warning # — Important

. — Caution ±

±±

± — Note

Full 16-Key DTMF (Dual-Tone Multi

Frequency) Keypad — lets you dial and

make telephone connections. See

“Transmitting a DTMF Code” on page 7.

Programmable Frequency Steps — let

you set the frequency increment for

tuning or scanning to steps of 5, 6.25, 7.5,

10, 12.5, 15, 20, 25, or 50 kHz. See

“Setting the Frequency Step” on page 8.

SAME Weather Alert — uses Specific

Area Message Encoding (SAME) digital

information to determine and display the

level of weather events. See “Using the

SAME Alert” on page 8.

Electronic Compass — provides two letters to

indicate direction (such as SW or NW) and up to

three digits to show directional angle (such as

360°, 180°, 90° or 45°). See “Using the

Electronic Compass” on page 9.

±±

±"016'"±

±±

±"

You must have a Technician Class or higher

Amateur Radio Operator's License, and a call

sign issued by the FCC, to legally transmit using

this transceiver. Transmitting without a license

carries heavy penalties.

*6:/642"4//GVGT192EO"&WCN"$CPF"(/"#OCVGWT"6TCPUEGKXGT

about amateur radio. There are good books,

cassette tapes, computer programs, and

many other study aids available. Your local

RadioShack store sells FCC License

Preparation study guides for amateur radio

operator licenses. While you are no longer

required to learn Morse code for a Technician

Class license, we encourage you to learn it

so you can advance to higher levels of

operating privileges.

There is a small fee required for taking the

Technician exam. All license level tests are

administered by a three-member Volunteer

Examiner Team. Contact the ARRL for a

schedule of exam opportunities in your area.

The Technician Class license lets you use

the transceiver to communicate directly with

other operators, and use repeaters for distant

communication.

24'2#4#6+10

You can power your transceiver using

internal batteries, AC power or vehicle

battery power (using a RadioShack 270-031

power cable, not supplied, available at your

local RadioShack store or online at

www.RadioShack.com).

75+0)"+06'40#."$#66'4+'5

You can power the transceiver using the

supplied lithium-ion rechargeable battery

pack and its supplied adapter or four AA

alkaline batteries (not supplied), available at

RadioShack.

75+0)"6*'".+6*+7//+10"

4'%*#4)'#$.'"$#66'4;"2#%-

Before you use the lithium-ion rechargeable

battery pack, you must charge it. The battery

pack has a built-in charging circuit.

To charge the battery pack, connect the

supplied AC adapter to the battery pack’s DC

12V jack. Then plug the adapter’s other end

into a standard AC outlet. If you have

installed the battery pack to the transceiver,

turn off the transceiver. The indicator on the

battery pack lights red while charging and

lights green when the charging finishes. A

fully discharged battery pack can take as

long as 10 hours to fully recharge. R

R". ±

±±

When the battery pack is fully charged,

unplug the adapter from the AC outlet, then

disconnect the adapter from the battery pack.

Install the battery pack by inserting its upper

edge first then press it down. Then lift and

press down the lock tab to secure the battery

pack.

When • appears, recharge the battery. .#

±±

75+0)"##"$#66'4+'5

You can power your transceiver using four

alkaline AA batteries (not supplied and

available at your local RadioShack store) with

the supplied battery holder. R

R".

1. Insert four AA batteries into the supplied

battery holder according to the polarity

symbols (+ or –) marked on the holder.

2. Attach the battery holder onto the

transceiver and fasten the lock tab.

When • appears, replace the batteries.

75+0)"#%"14"&%"219'4

To power the transceiver from an AC outlet or

your vehicle’s battery power, you need a 12V

regulated DC power supply that delivers at

least 2A (for AC) and a RadioShack 270-031

power cable (not supplied, available at

RadioShack). Another type of cable might not

work with your transceiver. .

For AC power,

if the power supply has a

voltage switch, set the switch to 12V.

2. Insert the power cable’s cord into the

transceiver’s EXT jack.

For AC power,

connect the other end of

the power cable to the power supply,

then plug the power supply’s power cord

into the power source.

For DC power,

plug the other end of the

power cable into the vehicle’s cigarette

lighter socket.

%100'%6+0)"6*'"#06'00#

Place the threaded base socket of the

supplied antenna over the antenna connector

on top of the transceiver and turn the antenna

clockwise to tighten it. To remove the

antenna, turn it counterclockwise. . ±

±±

#66#%*+0)"6*'"$'.6"%.+2

Use a Phillips screwdriver and the two

supplied screws to attach the supplied belt

clip to your transceiver. Do not overtighten

the screws.

#66#%*+0)"6*'"94+56"564#2

To attach the supplied wrist strap to the top of

the belt clip, thread the strap's small loop

through the opening in the top of the clip.

Then insert the longer loop through the

smaller loop and pull on the strap until the

loop is tight.

%100'%6+0)"#"/+%412*10'1

52'#-'4

You can connect an external

communications headset (consisting of a

microphone and speaker) to the transceiver

so you can use it privately. Lift the hinged,

ýR"9#40+0)"R"

Using the Lithium-Ion Rechargeable

Battery Pack

When you remove the battery pack from the

transceiver, be sure to turn off the transceiver

before you remove the battery pack.

Using AA Batteries

• When you remove the battery holder to replace

the batteries, be sure to turn off the transceiver

before you remove the battery holder.

• Dispose of old batteries promptly and properly.

Do not burn or bury them.

."%#76+10".

Using the Lithium-Ion Rechargeable

Battery Pack

• The supplied adapter is designed only to

recharge the battery pack. Do not attempt to

transmit using the adapter to power the radio.

• Use a coin or other solid object to unlatch the

lock tab when you remove the battery pack.

Using AA Batteries

• Use only fresh batteries of the required size

and recommend type.

• Always remove old or weak batteries.

Batteries can leak chemicals that destroy

electronic circuits.

• Do not mix old and new batteries, different

types of batteries (standard or alkaline).

• If you do not plan to use the transceiver with

batteries for two weeks or more, remove the

batteries.

Using AC or DC Power

• You must use a Class 2 power

source that supplies 12V DC and

delivers at least 2A. Its center tip

must be set to positive and its plug

must fit the transceiver’s EXT jack. Using a

power supply that does not meet these

specifications could damage the transceiver

or the power supply.

• Always connect the power cable to the

transceiver before you connect it to the power

source. When you finish, disconnect the cable

from the power source before you disconnect

it from the transceiver.

Connecting the Antenna

Do not over-tighten the antenna.

±±

±"016'"±

±±

±"

Using the Lithium-Ion Rechargeable

Battery Pack

• The battery pack’s indicator does not change

to green if you use the transceiver while

charging the battery pack.

• Using a pencil eraser, clean the charging

contacts on lithium-ion battery pack.

Connecting the Antenna

You can connect an external antenna to the

transceiver using an SMA-to-BNC adapter. The

adapter and suitable antennas are available at

your local RadioShack store.

rubber dust cover from the SPK and MIC

jacks on top of the transceiver. Then insert

the plug of an optional voice-activated

headset with microphone, or an optional

communication headset, into the jacks. . ±

±±

You can also connect an optional mono

earphone to the SPK jack. This lets you use

the transceiver's push-to-talk button (PTT) to

transmit as usual. Your local RadioShack

store carries a wide selection of suitable

communications headsets, earphones, and

separate components.

The following schematic diagram shows the

typical wiring for an external mic and

speaker.

#"37+%-".11-"#6"6*'"&+52.#;

1. y— appears when F (function) key is

pressed.

2. J

J — appears when Tone Squelch

(CTCSS) is enabled for transmitting. SQ

appears when Tone Squelch (CTCSS) is

enabled for receiving. TSQ appears

when Tone Squelch (CTCSS) is enabled

for transmitting and receiving.

3. + — appears to indicate a positive

repeater offset. – indicates a negative

offset.

4. JEJ

JEJJEJ

JEJ — appears when a time for the time-

out timer is selected.

5. 7F

7F7F

7F — appears when Auto Power Off is

enabled.

6. r — appears when the SAME alert is

enabled. The icon flashes when the

transceiver is out of range.

7. í — indicates the battery strength.

8. z — indicates the keypad control is

disabled to prevent accidental setting

changes.

9. q — appears when you use the cross

band feature.

10. o (Memory Channel Recall) —

appears when you recall a memory

channel.

11. 2-Digit Number below o — indicates

memory location number.

12. Sub Frequency Display (appears on the

bottom of the display) — shows the

transmit frequency and other settings. In

the compass mode, the display shows

direction indicator and angles in degree.

13. Signal Strength/Power Meter — shows

the relative signal strength or power

level.

14. p — appears and flashes when power

save is on.

15. C

C — indicates the output power is

middle. B

B indicates the output power is

low. When neither of these appears, the

output power is high.

16. Main Frequency Display (appears in the

middle of the display) — shows the

receive frequency.

17. 7

7 — appears when the transceiver tunes

to the air band. (Not shown on this

display.)

."%#76+10".

Use only microphone and speaker accessories

that do not share a common ground for the

speaker and the microphone. Doing otherwise

might damage the transceiver.

±±

±"016'"±

±±

±"

Connecting a headset’s plug to the transceiver’s

SPK jack automatically disconnects the internal

speaker.

123456 7

12'4#6+10

/#07#."%108'06+105

Your transceiver's buttons perform multiple

functions. The abbreviation or symbol for a

function is printed on, above, or below each

button.

To activate certain transceiver features, you

must press F (function) and another button at

the same time. Those key combination

instructions are printed as first button name,

+, then the second button name. For

example, F+TOT means hold down F while

you press TOT.

Button names are printed in small, bold,

capital letters such as CLR or MR. Words,

symbols, and numbers that appear on the

display are printed using a distinctive

typeface, such as '*,$/*&

'*,$/*&'*,$/*&

'*,$/*& or CH

CHCH

CH.

6740+0)"1011(("6*'"

64#05%'+8'4

To turn on the transceiver, press PWR. The

radio beeps once if the key tone feature is

enabled. Then the current battery voltage

briefly appears and the last used frequency

appears. To turn the transceiver off, press

PWR again.

5'66+0)"6*'"537'.%*".'8'.

Turn on the transceiver then repeatedly press

6 or 7 until the current squelch setting (&&

&&&&

to &+

&+&+

&+) and IGB

IGBIGB

IGB appear. Repeatedly press

8or 9 or rotate CH to change the squelch

setting. A higher number reduces noise in-

between transmissions while a lower number

allows you to hear a weak transmission.

Press or PTT (Push to Talk) to store the

setting and exit squelch setting.

6'/214#4+.;"12'0+0)"

537'.%*

If you use the Tone Squelch (CTCSS) feature

(see “Setting the CTCSS Tones” on Page 6),

you might not hear a transmission on the

current frequency. To temporarily open the

squelch so you can hear all transmissions on

the frequency, hold down M. To resume

normal operation, release M. ±

±±

75+0)"6*'"70+8'45#."6;2'"

-';5

Repeatedly press until the transceiver

displays a frequency from the desired band.

The band changes in the following order:

VHF, UHF, AIR, WX.

Repeatedly pressing 6or7 allows

selection of squelch, VHF repeater offset,

UHF repeater offset, receive tone squelch

(CTCSS), transmit tone squelch (CTCSS),

DTMF, SAME area code, and SAME on/off

setting mode. IGB

IGBIGB

IGB, L><

L><L><

L>< HFJ

HFJHFJ

HFJ, K><

K><K><

K>< HFJ

HFJHFJ

HFJ, HN

HNHN

HN JED;

JED;JED;

JED;,

JNJN

JN JED;

JED;JED;

JED;, ZJC<

ZJC<ZJC<

ZJC<, 7H;7

7H;77H;7

7H;7, and I7C;

I7C;I7C;

I7C; appear.

Press 8 or 9, or rotate CH to change the

value of the selected setting. Press or

PTT to store the setting and exit.

The detailed operation for squelch, VHF

repeater offset, UHF repeater offset, receive

tone squelch (CTCSS), transmit tone squelch

(CTCSS), DTMF, SAME area code, and

SAME on/off is described in the relevant

sections.

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64#05/+55+105

1. Repeatedly press to select the

desired receiving mode (VHF, UHF, Air,

Weather).

2. Select a frequency using one of the

following methods.

Using

CH: Rotate CH clockwise or

counterclockwise to select a frequency

(or channel for the weather band). The

frequency changes in increments you

set (see “Setting the Frequency Step” on

Page 8) for each rotation click. Hold

down F while rotating CH to change the

frequency by 1 MHz increments

regardless of the selected step

frequency.

Using

8 and 9: Repeatedly press (or

hold down) 8 or 9 until the desired

frequency appears. Hold down F while

pressing 8 or 9 to change the

frequency by 1 MHz increments.

Using Direct Key Entry

: Use the number

keys to directly enter a frequency,

including the three numbers to the right

of the decimal. (You do not enter the

decimal point.) ±

±±

3. Set VOL to a comfortable listening

level. ±

±±

64#05/+66+0)

There are two basic types of communication

possible with this transceiver: radio-direct-to-

radio (simplex) or radio-to-repeater-to radio

(duplex). Simplex uses the same frequency

to send and receive. Duplex uses one

frequency to transmit and another to receive.

For more information about duplex, see

“Understanding Repeaters” on Page 5. .

1. Select the desired transmit band VHF/

UHF and frequency using manual or

direct entry.

2. Hold the transceiver about 3 inches from

your mouth.

±±

±"016'"±

±±

±"

Temporarily Opening Squelch

The current setting for Squelch, Repeater Offset

for the selected band, RX Tone, and TX Tone

can be displayed by pressing and holding M.

(see “Setting the CTCSS Tones” on Page 6).

Selecting Frequencies and Receiving

Transmissions

• When you directly enter a frequency, the

transceiver accepts only six digits and it

automatically rounds down the last digit of

the frequency to 0 or 5. For example, if you

enter 440.244, your transceiver accepts it as

440.240. If you enter 440.248, the

transceiver accepts it as 440.245. If you set

the frequency step to 6.25 kHz, 7.5 kHz, or

12.5 kHz, you need to select frequencies

using CH, or 8or 9.

• If the transceiver picks up unwanted, weak

transmissions, set the squelch to a different

level (See “Setting the Squelch Level” on

Page 4).

."%#76+10".

It is illegal to transmit if you do not have at least a

Technician Class license issued by the FCC.

3. Hold down PTT (Push to Talk), then

speak slowly and clearly into the

microphone.

4. Release PTT when you finish

transmitting.

70&'456#0&+0)"

4'2'#6'45

A repeater is a radio that receives a signal on

one frequency (the input frequency) and

retransmits that signal on a different

frequency (the output frequency). Repeater

antennas are typically located at the tops of

tall buildings or on antenna towers, so a

relatively low-power signal can reach the

repeater. The repeater retransmits the signal

at a higher power. This gives your transceiver

the ability to communicate over a much

greater range.

To use a repeater, you must know the

repeater's input and output frequencies.

Repeaters are usually identified by their

output frequency. Thus, a repeater that has

an output frequency of 146.94 is referred to

as the “146.94 repeater.” To determine the

input frequency, you must know the

frequency offset (typically 600 kHz for the 2-

meter band and 5 MHz for the 70-cm band)

and the offset direction (+ if you add the

offset (600 kHz) to the output, or – if you

subtract the offset (600 kHz) from the output).

Whether the offset is positive or negative

depends on:

• which part of the band the repeater

operates on

• local convention

• proximity of repeaters using the same

two frequencies

To determine the offset and the direction,

obtain a copy of

The ARRL Repeater

Handbook

(available through your local

RadioShack store or the ARRL). That

publication lists the locations of repeaters as

well as their frequency and offset information.

A + above the displayed frequency indicates

a positive offset, while a – above the

frequency indicates a negative offset. If

neither +, nor – appears, the transceiver is

set for simplex operation.

5'66+0)"6*'"4'2'#6'4"1((5'6"

(4'37'0%;

The transceiver’s default repeater offset is

600 kHz for the VHF band and 5 MHz for the

UHF band. As the display shows all

frequencies in MHz, you see $,&&

$,&&$,&&

$,&& (MHz) for

VHF and +$&&&

+$&&&+$&&&

+$&&& (MHz) for UHF. ±

±±

1. Repeatedly press 6 or 7 until L><

L><L><

L>< HFJ

HFJHFJ

HFJ

appears.

2. Repeatedly press 8 or 9, or rotate CH

to change the offset to a new value

ranging from .000 to 8.000 MHz.

3. Press 7 until K><

K><K><

K>< HFJ

HFJHFJ

HFJ appears.

4. Repeatedly press 8 or 9, or rotate CH

to change the offset to a new value

ranging from .000 (no offset) to 8.000

MHz.

5. Press or PTT to store the setting and

exit.

6740+0)"4'2'#6'4"12'4#6+10"

1011(("#0&"%*#0)+0)"6*'"

1((5'6"&+4'%6+10

To use the transceiver with a repeater, you

must set either a + or – repeater offset

direction. To turn on operation for use with a

repeater in the VFO mode, press F++/–. The

current offset indicator (+ or –) appears. To

turn off repeater operation, repeatedly press

F++/– until neither + or – appears.

If you want to reverse the repeater input and

output frequencies, press F+REV.

/'/14;"12'4#6+10

Your transceiver has 100 standard memory

locations that you can use to store

frequencies for quick access. You can store

frequencies used for the VHF, UHF, AIR, and

WX bands. When you store a frequency,

other settings associated with that frequency

(such as the repeater offset and CTCSS

tones) are stored as well. ±

±±

5614+0)"#"64#05/+614'%'+8'"

(4'37'0%;

1. Select the frequency you want to store.

Once you select a frequency, the other

values such as the repeater offset and

the CTCSS tones for that repeater are

also stored in the memory location. To

select other settings, see “Setting the

Repeater Offset Frequency” on Page 5,

“Setting the CTCSS Tones” on Page 6,

and “Using DTMF Code” on Page 7.

2. Press F+MW. o flashes and the lowest

vacant memory location appears.

3. Repeatedly press 8 or 9 or turn CH to

select the desired memory location.

4. Press MW or F+MW again to store the

selected frequency and exit the memory

mode. If a memory location already has

a frequency stored in it, the new

frequency is stored in its place.

4'%#..+0)"/'/14;".1%#6+105

To recall a saved memory location, press MR.

o appears and the last used memory

±±

±"016'"±

±±

±"

Setting the Repeater Offset Frequency

This setting only affects the VFO mode. If you

saved a frequency offset in a memory location,

that setting is not affected.

Memory Operation

You cannot activate or deactivate the power

save, auto power-shut off, time-out timer,

frequency step, key tone on and off, and call

features in memory mode.

location number appears beneath o. Then

turn CH or press 8#or 9 to select a

different memory location. To return to VFO,

press .

%*'%-+0)"/'/14;".1%#6+10"

5'66+0)5

To check all the settings stored in a memory

location, press MR, then rotate CH (or use 8

or 9) to select the desired memory location.

Then hold down M. The settings stored in the

memory location appear in sequence starting

with the squelch setting value and ending

with the frequency.

%.'#4+0)"#"5+0).'"/'/14;

Follow these steps to clear any single

memory location. (To clear all memory

locations, see “Resetting the Transceiver” on

Page 11.)

1. Press MR. o and the last used memory

location number appear.

2. Repeatedly press 8 or 9, or rotate

CH, to select the desired memory

location.

3. Press F+CLR (6). The selected memory

location is cleared. ±

±±

75+0)"6*'"%#..+0)/(4'37'0%;"

/'/14;

The calling-frequency memory location lets

you quickly jump to a specific frequency. The

preset calling frequency is 146.520 MHz in

the VHF band and 446.000 MHz in the UHF

band. You can store a different frequency

into this memory, as well as other settings

associated with that frequency, such as the

repeater offset and CTCSS tone. You can

use this feature when the transceiver is in

VFO mode.

Press CALL to display the current calling

frequency. The frequency (such as 146.520)

and 9

9 appear. Press CALL again to return to

VFO mode.

To change the stored frequency, select a

new frequency, then press F+ CALL (CM).

5%#00+0)"12'4#6+10

5%#00+0)"(14"#%6+8'"

(4'37'0%+'5

1. To search for activity on a frequency,

press SC. The transceiver begins to scan

up or down the band’s full frequency

range. The decimal point flashes as the

transceiver scans. The displayed

frequency stops on each active

frequency for 8 seconds.

2. To change the scan direction, press 8

or 9 or rotate CH.

3. To stop on a frequency or to stop

scanning, press SC or PTT.

5%#00+0)"56#0&#4&"/'/14;"

.1%#6+105

1. Press MR (so o appears), then press

SC. The decimal point flashes while the

transceiver scans all but empty

locations.

2. To change the scanning direction, press

8 or 9 or rotate CH.

3. To stop scanning, press SC, PTT, or .

5-+22+0)"/'/14;"%*#00'.5"

9*+.'"5%#00+0)

While scanning memory channels, you can

skip channels you do not want to receive.

You cannot use this feature for normal

frequencies.

To skip a channel, select the channel in

memory mode, then press F+M (SKIP). o

flashes. Press SC to scan memory channels.

You can also skip a channel when the

transceiver stops while scanning by pressing

F+M (SKIP). The transceiver resumes

scanning after you press F+M (SKIP).±

±±

To clear a channel (turn off skip) skip

memory, press F+M (SKIP).

%106+07175"610'"

%1&'&"537'.%*"

5;56'/"('#674'5"

*%6%55+

Your transceiver can transmit and receive a

low-level, selectable subaudible tone at the

same time as it receives (RX) or transmits

(TX) a regular signal. This special tone lets

you listen only to other radios set to the same

tone frequency when you use the transceiver

in simplex operation. The CTCSS feature

also lets you match your HTX-420 to the

subaudible tone frequency used by a local

repeater.

5'66+0)"6*'"%6%55"610'5

To set the RX and TX tones for the

transceiver, follow these steps.

1. Repeatedly press 6 or 7 until HNýJED;

HNýJED;HNýJED;

HNýJED;

appears.

2. Press 8 or 9, or rotate CH to select a

frequency or no frequency (9J9IIýe\\

9J9IIýe\\9J9IIýe\\

9J9IIýe\\)

from the table Page 7.

3. Press 7 until JN

JNJN

JN JED;

JED;JED;

JED; appears.

±±

±"016'"±

±±

±"

Clearing a Single Memory

You cannot clear memory location number 1.

Skipping Memory Channels While

Scanning

You cannot skip memory channel &'

&'&'

&'.

4. Press 8 or 9, or rotate CH to select a

tone frequency from the list on Page 7.

5. Press or PTT to store the settings

and exit.

75+0)"6*'"%6%55"610'5

You can use a transmit tone, a receiver tone,

or both. For example, if the selected repeater

uses a receive only CTCSS tone, enable the

transmit tone but not the receive tone on the

HTX-420.

To enable only the transmit (TX) tone

, press

F+T.SQL (1). J

J appears above the displayed

frequency. Press PTT to store the setting.

To enable only the receive (RX) tone

, press

F+T.SQL (1) again. IG

IGIG

IG appears above the

displayed frequency. Press PTT to store the

setting.

To enable both the transmit (TX) and

receive (RX) tones

, press F+T.SQL (1) again.

JIG

JIGJIG

JIG appears above the displayed frequency.

Press PTT to store the setting.

When you store a frequency in one of the 100

memory locations, all settings chosen for the

selected frequency are stored as well. Before

you store a frequency (see “Storing a

Transmit/Receive Frequency” on Page 5),

select the Subaudible Tone Frequencies first.

75+0)"&6/("%1&'

DTMF (Dual-Tone Multi Frequency) tones

are those typically associated with the use of

your telephone. Your transceiver can

transmit up to 16 separate DTMF tones and

store a sequence of tones in up to 6 different

memory locations (d1 to d6). You can use

DTMF to transmit to a land-patch that is

connected to a telephone line. This also lets

you enable or disable certain repeater

functions, which is handy if you are involved

with repeater administration. You can also

signal to another radio equipped to receive

DTMF codes.

1. Repeatedly press 6 or 7 until ZJC<

ZJC<ZJC<

ZJC<

appears. If no DTMF codes are stored in

memory, UýUýUýýUýUýU

UýUýUýýUýUýUUýUýUýýUýUýU

UýUýUýýUýUýU and Zýb

ZýbZýb

Zýb appear.

2. Repeatedly press 8 or 9, or turn CH

to select the desired DTMF memory

location.

3. Enter up to 16 characters (0 through 9,

and A through F; E=∗, F=#). The radio

sounds a short beep for each entry, and

a long beep to indicate the sixteenth

character. If you try to enter more than

16 characters, the radio sounds two

short beeps.

4. To confirm the DTMF characters, hold

down F and rotate CH, or press 8 or 9

to scroll it. If you make an entry error,

press F+CLR (6) and repeat Step 3

again.

To enter another DTMF sequence,

repeat Steps 2–4.

5. Press or PTT to store the sequence

in the selected memory location. The

transceiver returns to the VFO mode.

64#05/+66+0)"#"&6/("%1&'

You can transmit a DTMF code from stored

memory or by direct entry.

64#05/+66+0)"#"&6/("%1&'"

(41/"5614'&"/'/14;

1. Press F+D.SEL. The last stored DTMF

sequence appears.

2. Repeatedly press 8#or 9, or rotate

CH until you see the desired DTMF

memory location. Then press PTT to exit.

3. Select a transmit frequency (see

“Selecting Frequencies (Direct Tuning)

and Receiving Transmissions” on

Page 4).

4. Press PTT+ to transmit the selected

DTMF code using the selected

frequency.

64#05/+66+0)"#"&6/("%1&'"

75+0)"&+4'%6"'064;

1. Hold down PTT (Push to Talk).

2. Enter each character of the desired

DTMF code in order. The DTMF tone

sounds to confirm your entry. ±

±±

75+0)"6*'"64#05%'+8'4"9+6*"

2#%-'6"4#&+1

You can connect your transceiver directly to

a packet radio terminal node controller

5WDCWFKDNG"6QPG"(TGSWGPEKGU"**\+

67.0 118.8 183.5

69.4 123.0 186.2

71.9 127.3 189.9

74.4 131.8 192.8

77.0 136.5 196.6

79.7 141.3 199.5

82.5 146.2 203.5

85.4 151.4 206.5

88.5 156.7 210.7

91.5 159.8 218.1

94.8 162.2 225.7

97.4 165.5 229.1

100.0 167.9 233.6

103.5 171.3 241.8

107.2 173.8 250.3

110.9 177.3 254.1

114.8 179.9

±±

±"016'"±

±±

±"

You can also hold down PTT and enter the first

character of the DTMF sequence. Then, release

PTT and continue to enter the balance of the

characters as long as you enter each character

within one second of the proceeding character

entry.

(TNC). See the following diagram for a

suggested connection. Refer to your TNC

instructions for details.

.1%-+0)"6*'"-';2#&

To lock the transceiver’s keypad so you do

not accidentally change a setting, press

F+LOCK (DW). This locks all buttons except

PTT, PWR, F, and M.

To unlock the keypad, press F+LOCK (DW)

again.

.+)*6+0)"6*'"&+52.#;

When you press any key except PTT or F, the

backlight turns on for about 5 seconds. Press

M to turn on the backlight.

6740+0)"6*'"-';"610'"10"

#0&"1((

The transceiver is preset to sound a beep

each time you press a key. To turn off the

beep, press F+BEEP. 8F

8F8F

8F-E<<

E<<E<<

E<< briefly appears.

To have the beep sound again, press

F+BEEP again.

5'66+0)"6*'"(4'37'0%;"56'2

Follow these steps to change the frequency

increment used during scanning and

stepping to a frequency.

1. Press F+STEP. IJ;Fý

IJ;FýIJ;Fý

IJ;Fýand the current step

setting (in kHz) appear.

2. Repeatedly press 8 or 9 or CH until

the desired new setting appears. You

can change the frequency step to 5 kHz,

6.25 kHz, 7.5 kHz, 10 kHz, 12.5 kHz, 15

kHz, 20 kHz, 25 kHz, or 50 kHz.

3. Press or PTT to store your selection.

219'4"5#8'

Power save conserves battery power by

turning off power to the receiver part of the

transceiver and turning it on briefly every 8

seconds to check for a transmission.

To enable power save, press F+PS (5). p

appears.

To disable power save, press F+PS (5). p

disappears. ±

±±

75+0)"#761"219'4"5*761((

Follow these steps to have the transceiver

automatically turn off after a preset period of

non-use.

1. Press F+APO (3). Auto Power Shutoff is

normally disabled. e<<

e<<e<<

e<< appears.

2. Repeatedly press either 8 or 9, or

turn CH to select a time period until

power shutoff. You can select e<<

e<<e<<

e<<, )&

)&)&

)&, ,&

,&,&

,&,

/&/&

/& or '(&

'(&'(&

'(& minutes.

3. Press PTT or to store your selection

and exit.

To turn off auto power-shutoff, press F+APO

again and select e<<

e<<e<<

e<<.

.+/+6+0)"64#05/+6"&74#6+10"

*6+/'/176"6+/'4+

When you communicate using repeaters,

keep your transmissions as brief as possible.

Most repeaters have built-in timers that limit

single transmissions to 3 minutes or less.

You can set the transceiver to stop

transmitting if you exceed a set time limit with

a single transmission.

To set a value for the time-out timer, press

F+TOT (4). The default setting e<<

e<<e<<

e<< appears

along with JEJ

JEJJEJ

JEJ. Repeatedly press 8 or 9,

or turn CH to select the desired time-out

interval (up to 20 minutes). When you select

a value for the time out feature, JEJ

JEJJEJ

JEJ appears.

Press or PTT to store the setting and exit

to the VFO mode.

670+0)"6*'"9'#6*'4"4#&+1"

(4'37'0%+'5

The transceiver can receive seven NOAA

(National Oceanographic and Atmospheric

Administration) weather broadcast

frequencies. To listen to the channel

broadcasting in your location, repeatedly

press to select the weather band. MN

MNMN

appears. Then rotate CH or repeatedly press

8 or 9 to select your local weather

channel from the following table.

75+0)"6*'"5#/'"#.'46

Traditional weather radios simply receive the

NOAA weather broadcast (usually within a

40-mile radius), then sound an alarm if any

emergency code was transmitted along with

the broadcast. People who live outside an

affected area are often alerted even when

their area is not affected, causing many of

HTX-420 TNC Computer

±±

±"016'"±

±±

±"

• When the transceiver receives no signal

within an 8-second period, p begins flashing

indicating power save is active.

• When the transceiver receives a signal

during the 8-second period, p remains

steady.

• The green signal indicator lights to indicate

that a signal has been received and that

power save is on stand-by.

• To use the transceiver for packet

communications, disable power save (see

“Using the Transceiver with Packet Radio”

on Page 7).

%JCPPGN"0WODGT (TGSWGPE["*/*\+

9>#'

9>#'9>#'

9>#' 162.400

9>#(

9>#(9>#(

9>#( 162.425

9>#)

9>#)9>#)

9>#) 162.450

9>#*

9>#*9>#*

9>#* 162.475

9>#+

9>#+9>#+

9>#+ 162.500

9>#,

9>#,9>#,

9>#, 162.525

9>#-

9>#-9>#-

9>#- 162.550

them to potentially ignore real weather

warnings that can save lives.

In 1994, NOAA began broadcasting SAME

(Specific Area Message Encoding) codes

along with their standard weather broadcasts

from local stations in your area. SAME codes

identify the type of emergency and the

specific geographic area (such as a county)

affected by the emergency. Your transceiver

receives, interprets, and displays information

about the codes so you can determine if the

emergency might affect your area. Only

SAME-compatible radios (such as this

transceiver) are able to take advantage of

this new technology.

Each SAME code identifies a specific

geographic area (defined by the National

Weather Service [NWS]), so your transceiver

sounds an alert only when a weather

emergency is declared in that area. This

helps you more efficiently track the weather

conditions in and around your area.

70&'456#0&+0)"5#/'"%1&'5

For the purpose of broadcasting weather

information, the NWS divided the United

States into regions by state and county (or

parish, where applicable) then assigned a

six-digit SAME code to identify each county

or parish. For example, the code for Tarrant

County, Texas, is 048439.

The first digit in a SAME code identifies the

county subdivision, the next two digits identify

the state, and the last three digits identify the

county or parish. ±

±±

Your transceiver can receive all SAME alert

signals broadcast within about a 40-mile

radius. To receive SAME alerts and

broadcasts about weather occurring only in

particular counties within that area, you can

program up to nine SAME codes into the

transceiver’s memory (see “Entering Your

Area’s SAME Codes” on Page 9). For

example, this lets you avoid hearing an alert

that applies to an area within a 40-mile radius

but not necessarily to your county or parish.

6740+0)"10"6*'"5#/'"#.'46

When your local weather station broadcasts

a weather alert signal, the transceiver sounds

an alert tone and displays an alert code for 5

seconds, showing the level of alert being

broadcast. Follow these steps to turn on the

alert.

1. Repeatedly press to select the

weather mode.

2. Repeatedly press 6 or 7 until I7C;

I7C;I7C;

I7C;

appears.

3. Press 8 or 9 to select ed

eded

ed. r appears.

4. Press or PTT to store the setting.

The transceiver displays one of the following

codes when it receives an alert signal.

M7HD

M7HDM7HD

M7HD for Warning

M7J9>

M7J9>M7J9>

M7J9> for Watches

IJCJ

IJCJIJCJ

IJCJ for Statement

J;IJ

J;IJJ;IJ

J;IJ for Test

The weather alert operates only when the

transceiver is in weather mode. ±

±±

'06'4+0)";174"#4'#N5"5#/'"

%1&'5

You can store up to nine SAME codes. Refer

to the SAME codes at

http://

www.nws.noaa.gov/nwr/indexnw.htm

. for the

corresponding codes for any specific area

you wish to monitor for weather warnings or

watches.

1. Repeatedly press 6 or 7 until 7H;7

7H;77H;7

7H;7

appears. If no SAME codes are stored in

memory, _ _ _ _ _ _ and 7'

7'7'

7' appear.

2. Repeatedly press 8 or 9 to select the

desired memory location (A1–A9).

3. Enter your area’s SAME code using the

number keys.

If you want to enter another SAME code,

repeat Steps 2 and 3.

4. Press or PTT to store the code and

exit.

75+0)"6*'"'.'%6410+%"

%1/2#55

Your transceiver has an electronic compass

that can display two digits of direction such

as SE or NW and up to three digits of

directional angle such as 360°, 180°, 90°, or

45° in five degree steps.

You must calibrate the electronic compass

before using it.

1. Turn off the transceiver.

2. Place the transceiver horizontally on a

flat surface that does not give off

electrical or magnetic interference.

3. Hold down COMP and press PWR.

4. Place your index finger on the side of the

transceiver’s antenna and turn the

transceiver clockwise or

counterclockwise, twice, smoothly and

continuously. Take 8 to 9 seconds to

complete a circle.

5. Press PTT or . ±

±±

To use the electronic compass press

F+COMP (H/L) to see the magnetic direction.

The display provides 8 primary directions; D

D;D;

D;, ;

;;

;, I;

I;I;

I;, I

I, IM

IMIM

IM, M

M, and DM

DMDM

DM. If you press any

key, the compass display disappears. ±

±±

±"016'"±

±±

±"

Understanding SAME Codes

Most SAME codes begin with 0, which means

the code represents an entire county. The NWS

plans to eventually subdivide some large

counties. When that happens, each subdivision

will be assigned a digit from 1 through 9,

resulting in codes such as 148439, 248439, and

so on.

Turning on the SAME Alert

• When the SAME code is detected, the audio

is muted.

• If you do not program any SAME codes into

the transceiver’s memory, the transceiver

detects all SAME signals when the SAME

function is on.

Using the Electronic Compass

• The compass is not intended to be used as a

scientific instrument. The accuracy of the

compass is affected by environmental

factors in the area where the radio is being

used. 9E#;HH

9E#;HH9E#;HH

9E#;HH appears when the transceiver

does not detect compass data. If 9E#;HH

9E#;HH9E#;HH

9E#;HH

appears, repeat Steps 1–5 to re-calibrate the

compass.

• To use the electronic compass feature, you

need to hold the transceiver within 30

degrees of a horizontal position.

5'.'%6+0)"6*'"64#05/+6"219'4

You can select one of the three transmitting

power levels: High (no display), Mid (C

appears), and Low (B

B appears). To select the

level, repeatedly press H/L.

%4155"$#0&"%*#00'."

12'4#6+10

You can select a transmit frequency in the

VHF band and a receive frequency in UHF

band or vise versa. Or, you can select a

transmit frequency and a receive frequency

in the same band. ±

±±

1. Press F+XBO (SC). The main frequency

is duplicated at the sub frequency

display. q appears to the right of the

main frequency display.

2. Enter the transmit frequency on the main

frequency display.

3. Press F+REV (8) to exchange the main

frequency display and sub frequency

display.

4. Enter the receive frequency on the main

frequency display.

5. Press PTT to transmit using cross band.

To exit the cross band channel operation,

press F+XBO (SC).

&7#."9#6%*

You can set the transceiver to check a

specified channel every 2.5 seconds while

receiving any other channel. If the transceiver

finds a signal on the specified channel, it

automatically switches to it.

1. Select a frequency you do not want to

miss while you receive another

frequency.

2. Press DW. The transceiver duplicates

the selected frequency on the sub

frequency display.

3. Select a frequency you want to receive

on the main frequency display.

The transceiver scans the channel on the sub

frequency display every 2.5 seconds.

If you press

PTT, the transceiver transmits

the frequency on the sub frequency display

and the dual watch is canceled. If you want to

transmit the frequency on the main frequency

display, press F+REV to exchange the

frequencies.

If you hold down

M, the transceiver scans for

the frequency on the sub frequency display

until you release M.

4'%'+8+0)"6*'"#+4"$#0&

Repeatedly press until 7

7 appears to select

the airband at the top of the display. Press

8 or 9, or rotate CH to tune to the

frequency you want to hear. The air band

receiving range is 108 to 136.9875 MHz.

%*#0)+0)"6*'"64#05/+6"

(4'37'0%;"4#0)'

You can change the standard transmit

frequency ranges to extended ranges. ±

±±

Standard Transmit Frequency Ranges:

2 m: 144–148 MHz

70 cm: 438–450 MHz

Extended Transmit Frequency Range:

2 m: 142.000–149.880 MHz

70 cm: 420.000–470.000 MHz

To extend the range, turn off the transceiver.

Then while holding down SC+9, press PWR.

To return to the standard range, repeat the

above steps.

(%%"+0(14/#6+10

This device complies with Part 15 of the

FCC

Rules

. Operation is subject to the following

two conditions: (1) This device may not

cause harmful interference, and (2) this

device must accept any interference

received, including interference that may

cause undesired operation.

%#4'

Keep the transceiver dry; if it gets wet, wipe it

dry immediately. Use and store the

transceiver only in normal temperature

environments. Handle the transceiver

carefully; do not drop it. Keep the transceiver

away from dust and dirt, and wipe it with a

damp cloth occasionally to keep it looking

new.

'44"&+52.#;

If you use your transceiver in an area (such

as a vehicle) that has many metal surfaces,

the transmitted signal can reflect back into

the radio and cause the PLL circuit to unlock.

If this happens, ;HH

;HH;HH

;HH appears. This is an

inherent problem with this type of transceiver.

To avoid this problem, you can try reducing

output power, use an external antenna, or

relocate the transceiver when ;HH

;HH;HH

;HH appears. If

;HH

;HH;HH

;HH appears even when you are using an

external antenna located away from the

transceiver, service might be required.

±±

±"016'"±

±±

±"

Cross Band Channel Operation

You cannot transmit and receive at the same

time.

Changing the Transmit Frequency

Range

The extended transmit frequency range feature

is only for MARS, CAP, and public service

users. Once you change the setting to the

extended ranges, be sure not to transmit on

those frequencies unless you are licensed to do

so.

19-1108

04A02

Printed in China

RadioShack Corporation

Fort Worth, Texas 76102

5'48+%'"#0&"4'2#+4

If your transceiver is not performing as it

should, take it to your local RadioShack store

for assistance. Modifying or tampering with

the transceiver’s internal components can

cause a malfunction and might invalidate its

warranty and void your FCC authorization to

operate it.

4'5'66+0)"6*'"64#05%'+8'4

If the transceiver’s display locks up or the

transceiver does not work properly after you

turn it on, you might need to reset it. .

To reset the transceiver, turn it off then hold

down F+6 and turn it on again. All the display

indicators appear to confirm the reset

operation. Release F+6.

52'%+(+%#6+105

GENERAL

Frequency:

2-Meter....................................................................................... TX: 144–148 MHz, RX: 137–174 MHz

70-cm......................................................................................... TX: 438–450 MHz, RX: 420–512 MHz

Air Band ............................................................................................................ 108.000-136.9875 MHz

Weather Band ................................................................................................................................ CH1–CH7

Frequency Generation .......................................................................................................... PLL Synthesizer

Frequency Stability .......................................................................................................................... ± 10 ppm

Operating Temperature..................................................................................... 14° to 140° F (–10° to 60° C)

Operating Voltage ................................................................................................................ DC 5 V to 13.8 V

Modulation ............................................................................................................................................... F3E

Impedance .......................................................................................................................................... 50 ohm

Dimension (HWD)................................................................................. 41/2 × 22/5 × 11/5 (122 × 61 × 31 mm)

Weight (w/rechargeable battery)............................................................................................ 11.46 oz (325g)

RECEIVER

Circuit Type............................................................................................. Dual Conversion, Superheterodyne

IF Frequency:

1st IF.......................................................................................................................................... 45 MHz

2nd IF........................................................................................................................................ 450 kHz

Sensitivity................................................................................................................... 0.2 µV For 12dB Sinad

Distortion.............................................................................................................................................5% Max

S/N Ratio........................................................................................................................................ 34 dB Min.

Audio Output @ 10% THD.................................................................................................. 300 mW at 8 ohm

TRANSMITTER

Power Output................................................................................................. 3 W, DC 7.2 V 4 W, DC 13.8 V

Distortion (nominal).................................................................................................................................... 3%

Deviation.................................................................................................................................... ± 5 kHz Max.

S/N Ratio................................................................................................................................................ 32 dB

Current Drain ............................................................................ 1200 mA, DC 7.2 V 1500 mA, DC 13.8 V ±

±±

Specifications are typical; individual units might vary. Specifications are subject to change and improvement

without notice.

."%#76+10".

This procedure clears all the information you

have programmed into the transceiver. Before

you reset the transceiver, try turning it off then on

again to see if it begins working properly.

±±

±"016'"±

±±

±"

The software protocol and construction for a PC

interface cable is available in the 19-1108

Service Manual. You can order a service

manual through your local RadioShack store.

Limited One-Year Warranty

This product is warranted by RadioShack against manufacturing defects in material and workmanship under normal use for one (1) year from the date of purchase from RadioShack company-owned stores and au-

thorized RadioShack franchisees and dealers. EXCEPT AS PROVIDED HEREIN, RadioShack MAKES NO EXPRESS WARRANTIES AND ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING THOSE OF MERCHANT-

ABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED IN DURATION TO THE DURATION OF THE WRITTEN LIMITED WARRANTIES CONTAINED HEREIN. EXCEPT AS PROVIDED

HEREIN, RadioShack SHALL HAVE NO LIABILITY OR RESPONSIBILITY TO CUSTOMER OR ANY OTHER PERSON OR ENTITY WITH RESPECT TO ANY LIABILITY, LOSS OR DAMAGE CAUSED DI-

RECTLY OR INDIRECTLY BY USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THE PRODUCT OR ARISING OUT OF ANY BREACH OF THIS WARRANTY, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ANY DAMAGES RESULTING

FROM INCONVENIENCE, LOSS OF TIME, DATA, PROPERTY, REVENUE, OR PROFIT OR ANY INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, EVEN IF RadioShack HAS BEEN AD-

VISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.

Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts or the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitations or exclusions may not apply to you.

In the event of a product defect during the warranty period, take the product and the RadioShack sales receipt as proof of purchase date to any RadioShack store. RadioShack will, at its option, unless otherwise

provided by law: (a) correct the defect by product repair without charge for parts and labor; (b) replace the product with one of the same or similar design; or (c) refund the purchase price. All replaced parts and

products, and products on which a refund is made, become the property of RadioShack. New or reconditioned parts and products may be used in the performance of warranty service. Repaired or replaced parts

and products are warranted for the remainder of the original warranty period. You will be charged for repair or replacement of the product made after the expiration of the warranty period.

This warranty does not cover: (a) damage or failure caused by or attributable to acts of God, abuse, accident, misuse, improper or abnormal usage, failure to follow instructions, improper installation or mainte-

nance, alteration, lightning or other incidence of excess voltage or current; (b) any repairs other than those provided by a RadioShack Authorized Service Facility; (c) consumables such as fuses or batteries; (d)

cosmetic damage; (e) transportation, shipping or insurance costs; or (f) costs of product removal, installation, set-up service adjustment or reinstallation.

This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.

RadioShack Customer Relations, 200 Taylor Street, 6th Floor, Fort Worth, TX 76102

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Radio Shack Htx 420 Users Manual Www RadioShack With CircleR

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