Uniden America UB345 MOBILE SCANNER User Manual Owner s Manual

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Document ID	663912
Application ID	3VXKZ31n3ex6+Usnhxadjw==
Document Description	USERS MANUAL
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Document Type	User Manual
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Date Submitted	2006-06-01 00:00:00
Date Available	2006-06-09 00:00:00
Creation Date	2006-05-30 14:07:28
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Document Lastmod	2006-05-30 14:08:22
Document Title	Owner’s Manual
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Document Author:	eng

PRELIMINARY DRAFT
Owner’s Manual
PRO-433 1000-Channel
Triple Trunking Mobile/Base Scanner
Features
Your RadioShack 1000-Channel Trunking Scanner is one of a new generation of scanners designed to track
Motorola® Type I, Type II, hybrid analog systems, (such as Smartnet® and Privacy Plus®) plus M/A-COM
EDACS® and EF Johnson LTR. Those systems are extensively used in many 800 MHz, 900 MHz, and UHF
communication systems.
Trunking communications systems let a large group of 2- way radio users (or even different groups of 2-way
radio users) efficiently use a set of frequencies. Instead of selecting a specific frequency for a transmission, the
user simply selects a talk group. The trunking system automatically transmits the call on the first available
frequency, and also sends (on a different frequency called a data channel) a code that uniquely identifies that
transmission.
Since the trunking system might send a call and its response on different frequencies, it is difficult to listen to
trunked communications using a regular scanner. The scanner lets you select and monitor the data channel
frequency sent with a 2-way radio transmission, so you can hear the call and response for that user and more
easily “follow” the conversation.
The scanner also lets you scan conventional transmissions, and it is preprogrammed with service banks for
convenience. By pressing a single button, you can quickly search those frequencies most commonly used
by public service and other agencies, without tedious and complicated programming.
This scanner gives you direct access to over 37,000 exciting frequencies, including police and fire departments,
ambulance services, and amateur radio services, and you can change your selection at any time.
Your scanner also has these special features:
Signal Stalker—you can set the scanner so it detects and provides information about nearby radio
transmissions.
Triple-Conversion Circuitry — virtually eliminates any interference from IF (intermediate frequency) images,
so you hear only the selected frequency.
100 Channel-Storage Banks — you can store up to 100 channels in each of 10 different banks, for a total of
1000 channels, so you can more easily identify calls.
Ten Scan Lists — you can store up to 100 trunking talk group IDs in each trunk scanning bank.
Digital Weather Alert — uses the digital SAME (specific area message encoding) signal transmitted with
weather alerts to identify the type of alert being issued.
Note: This scanner does not use the specific area feature of SAME. It responds to all alerts received.
Two-Second Scan Delay — delays scanning for about 2 seconds before moving to another channel, so you
can hear more replies that are made on the same channel.
Lock-Out Function — lets you set your scanner to skip over specified channels or frequencies when scanning
or searching, and skip over talk group IDs when tracking trunked systems.
Priority Channels — lets you program one channel in each bank (10 in all) and then have the scanner check
that channel every 2 seconds while it scans the bank, so you do not miss transmissions on those channels.
Four Service Banks — frequencies are preset in separate police (fire/emergency), aircraft, ham, marine to
make it easy to locate specific types of calls.
Weather Banks— frequencies are preset and allows the scanner to search 7 weather channels (NOAA,
weather)
Dimmer — lets you select the brightness of the display backlight.
Simultaneous Trunking Operation — allows the scanner to trunk three trunking systems, Motorola and
EDACS, at the same time, as well as conventional systems.
Hypersearch
— lets you set the scanner to search at up to 270 steps per second in frequency bands with 5
kHz steps, compared to the normal search speed of 90 steps per second.
Hyperscan
— the scanner automatically scans up to 90 channels per second to help you quickly find
interesting broadcasts.
Memory Lock — lets you lock the scanner to help prevent accidental changes of the channels and the talk
group IDs stored in the memory.
Data Signal Skip — lets you set the scanner to skip non-modulated or data signals (such as fax or modem
transmissions) during scan and searches. This lets the scanner avoid non-voice signals, making a search
faster.
Disconnect Tone Detect — the scanner automatically tunes to the trunking data channel when it receives a
disconnect transmission. You can turn this off, so you can continuously monitor a channel with a weak
transmission where conversations are often disconnected.
Manual Access — lets you directly access any channel.
Liquid-Crystal Display — makes it easy to view and change programming information.
Display Backlight — makes the scanner easy to read in low-light situations.
Key Backlight — makes the keys easy to read in low-light situations.
Flexible Antenna— provides adequate reception in strong signal areas and is designed
to help prevent antenna breakage. Or, you can connect an external antenna for better reception.
Memory Backup — keeps the frequencies stored in memory for an extended time if the scanner loses power.
Wired Programming— you can connect your scanner to a personal computer and program frequencies into it
using an optional interface cable and software.
Two Power Options — let you power the scanner using external AC power using the included AC adapter or
DC power using an optional DC cigarette-lighter power cable.
Beep Control— lets you turn off/on the key touch tone, error tone and confirmation tone.
Weather Alert Indicator — your scanner also functions as a severe weather alert monitor.
Your scanner can receive these bands:
Frequency
Range (MHz)
Step
Transmission
29 - 29.995
5 kHz
30 - 49.995
5 kHz
50 -54
5 kHz
108 - 136.9875
12.5 kHz
137 - 143.995
5 kHz
144 - 147.995
5 kHz
148 – 174
5 kHz
179.75 - 215.75
6 MHz
216 - 224.995
5 kHz
225 - 399.9875
12.5 kHz
400 - 419.99375
6.25 kHz
420 - 449.99375
6.25 kHz
450 - 469.99375
6.25 kHz
470 – 512
6.25 kHz
806 - 823.9875
12.5 kHz
849.0125 - 868.9875 12.5 kHz
894.0125 – 956
12.5 kHz
1240 – 1300
12.5 kHz
10 Meter Amateur Band
VHF Low Band
6 Meter Amateur Band
Aircraft Band
Military Land Mobile
2 Meter Amateur Band
VHF High Band
VHF TV Band
1.25 Meter Amateur Band
UHF Aircraft Band
Federal Land Mobil
70 cm Amateur Band
UHF Standard Band
UHF TV Band
Public Service Band
Public Service Band
Public Service Band
25 cm Amateur Band
What’s included
User’s guide
Quick start guide
Preprogrammed frequency addendum
Application form
AC adapter
DC cable w/fuse
Scanner
Antenna
Mounting bracket
Din sleeve
Removal key (2)
Rubber foot (4)
Knob (2)
Lock washer (2)
Screw (2)
SCANNING LEGALLY
Your scanner covers frequencies used by many different groups including police and fire departments,
ambulance services, government agencies, private companies, amateur radio services, military operations,
pager services, and wireline (telephone and telegraph) service providers. It is legal to listen to almost every
transmission your scanner can receive. However, there are some transmissions you should never intentionally
listen to. These include:
• telephone conversations (cellular, cordless, or other private means of telephone signal transmission)
• pager transmissions
• any scrambled or encrypted transmissions
According to the Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA), as amended, you are subject to fines and
possible imprisonment for intentionally listening to, using, or divulging the contents of such a transmission
unless you have the consent of a party to the communication (unless such activity is otherwise illegal).
This scanner is designed to prevent reception of illegal transmissions, in compliance with the law which requires
that scanners be manufactured in such a way as to not be easily modifiable to pick up those transmissions. Do
not open your scanner’s case to make any modifications that could allow it to pick up transmissions that it is not
legal to listen to. Doing so could subject you to legal penalties.
We encourage responsible, legal scanner use.
Step 1: install your scanner
These guidelines will help you install and set up your new scanner:
The 20-433 can be placed on a convenient surface in your home as a base station, and connected to a standard
outlet that supplies 120V AC, 60Hz. You must use either the supplied antenna or an electrically correct outdoor
antenna, properly and safely mounted at your chosen site.
The scanner is also designed to accommodate the DIN-E automotive mounting configurations. A DIN-E sleeve
and its removal keys are supplied. The unit can also be placed above or beneath the dash of your vehicle using
the supplied bracket and mounting hardware.
• If your scanner receives interference or electrical noise, move the scanner or its antenna away from the
source.
• To improve the scanner’s reception, use an optional external antenna designed for multi-band coverage. (You
can purchase this type of antenna at a local electronics store). If the optional antenna has no cable, use 50 Ω
coaxial cable for lead-in. A mating plug might be necessary for the optional antennas.
• Use an optional mono earphone or mono/stereo headset with proper impedance (32 Ω) for private listening.
Read the precautions on the inside front cover of this User’s Guide.
• Do not use the scanner in high-moisture environments such as the kitchen or bathroom.
• Avoid placing the scanner in direct sunlight or near heating elements or vents.
Base Station
This is the simplest approach to let you get started quickly. Decide on a location that is convenient to
a nearby wall outlet, has desk space to let you complete your programming worksheets, will safely
allow the indoor antenna to be extended, or near a window to use an outdoor antenna.
To secure the radio, by means of the mounting bracket, to a surface, follow the steps below:
1. Attach the four protective rubber feet to the mounting bracket when you casually use the scanner
on a flat surface. Should you desire to permanently mount the scanner, remove the feet and use
wood screws through the bracket as described in Steps 2 and 3.
2. Use the bracket as a template to mark positions for the two mounting screws.
3. At the marked positions, drill holes slightly smaller than the screws.
4. Align the bracket with the threaded holes on the sides of the radio case so the bracket is beneath
the radio. Secure the bracket using the two threaded knobs. Never overtighten the knobs. Once the
radio is positioned, connect it to a source of AC power using the supplied 12V, 500 mA AC adapter.
Insert the barrel of the AC adapter to the jack on the rear, upper right side of the radio marked
WARNING!
Use only the supplied AC adapter with this scanner.
Insert the connector of the supplied indoor telescoping antenna to the BNC Antenna Connector
and apply moderate pressure to secure it.
Vehicle Installation
You can mount your scanner in your vehicle, using either the supplied bracket or
the supplied DIN-E sleeve.
Mounting Using the Bracket
With the bracket removed from the radio, use the holes in the bracket as a template to initially mark
the location you plan to use in your vehicle. Be absolutely certain of what might be behind the
mounting surface before making any holes, be it above, or below, or in front of your dash, armrest
console, or other location. If you drill carelessly, expensive damage can result. If in doubt, consult
your vehicle dealer’s service department or a qualified professional installer.
Important: AVOID AIRBAG DEPLOYMENT ZONES. Ignoring this installation concern may result in
bodily harm and the inability of the airbag to perform properly.
1. Using appropriate screws or other hardware, secure the bracket.
2. Insert the scanner and insert the bracket knobs to lock the scanner in position.
3. Attach the Cigarette Lighter Power Cord (not supplied) to the rear of the scanner and plug
the adapter end into a dash mounted 12V DC socket.
4. Attach a suitable mounted mobile antenna to the antenna jack on the back of the scanner.
Mounting Using the DIN-E Sleeve
If you are unsure about how to install your scanner in your vehicle using the DIN-E sleeve, consult
your automobile manufacturer, dealer, or a qualified installer. Before installing, confirm that your
scanner fits in the desired mounting area and you have all the necessary materials to complete the
task. Your scanner requires a 2 x 7-1/8 x 5-5/16 inch (50 x 180 x 135 mm) mounting area. Allow an
additional 2-3/8 inch (60 mm) space behind the unit for connectors and wires.
1. Remove the bracket if previously attached.
2. Remove the four Philips screws on the rear that secure the outer metal case and pull off the case
with care.
3. Install the DIN sleeve into the opening in your dashboard, lip facing out.
4. Push out the top and bottom tabs to hold the sleeve firmly in place.
5. Before inserting the scanner in the sleeve, attach the cable from the previously mounted antenna.
Attach the DC Power leads. RED goes to a positive (+) connection on your fuse block while BLACK
connects to the vehicles chassis ground (-).
6. Be sure all the connections are routed away from any potentially pinching or slicing sheet metal.
7. Slowly slide the scanner into the sleeve until it locks in place.
8. To remove the unit, see “Removing the Scanner from the DIN-E Sleeve” on Page XX.
Note: if you plan to connect a external speaker at a later time, expect to remove the unit for ease of
making those connections.
Removing the Scanner from the DIN-E Sleeve
If you plan to connect other devices or wires to the radio at a later time, you should plan to remove
the scanner from the DIN-E sleeve. This is easily done using the provided Removal keys. Refer to
the illustration that shows the removal key(s), on Page XX.
Fully insert both Removal keys straight into the slots on the left and the right edges of the radio’s
dress panel. You cannot remove the radio if only one key is available. Press in fully and the radio will
unlock from the sleeve making withdrawal from the sleeve possible. Store the keys in a safe place
for future use.
Step 2: power your scanner
FROM A WALL OUTLET
1. Connect the tip of the supplied AC adapter to the DC 12V jack at the rear of your scanner.
2. Plug the AC adapter into your wall outlet.
Note:
・You must use a Class 2 power source that supplies 12V DC and delivers at least 500mA. Its center tip must be
set to positive and its plug must fit the scanner’s DC 12V jack. Using an adapter that does not meet these
specifications could damage the scanner or the adapter.
・To prevent electric shock, do not use the AC adapter’s polarized plug with an extension cord, receptacle, or
other outlet unless you can fully insert the blades to prevent blade exposure.
THROUGH YOUR VEHICLE’S IGNITION (NEGATIVE GROUND ONLY)
Note: If you are not experienced in connecting accessories to the vehicle fuse box, use a certified installer.
1. Disconnect the cable from the negative (-) terminal of your vehicle’s battery.
2. Ground the black wire of the supplied DC power cord to your vehicle’s chassis.
Note: Be sure the grounding screw makes complete contact with the metal frame of your vehicle.
3. Connect the red wire of the supplied DC power cord to a voltage source that turns on and off with the ignition
switch, such as a spare accessory terminal in your vehicle’s fuse box.
4. Insert the power cord’s barrel plug into the scanner’s DC 12V jack.
5. Reconnect the cable to the negative (-) terminal of your vehicle’s battery.
FROM YOUR VEHICLE’S SIGARETTE LIGHTER
To power your scanner from a 12V power source in your vehicle, such as a cigarette-lighter socket, you need a
12V, 1A DC cigarette-lighter adapter (not supplied), available at your local RadioShack store.
1. Insert the adapter’s barrel plug into the scanner’s DC 12V jack.
2. Plug the adapter’s other end into your vehicle’s cigarette lighter or power socket.
Step 3: connect your scanner
CONNECTING THE SUPLLIED ANTENNA
Plug the telescoping antenna into the ANT connector. The antenna length should be as shown below.
Frequency
Antenna Length
25-174 MHz
Extend fully (4 segments)
400-512 MHz
Extend 2 segments
806-1300 MHz
Collapse fully (1 segment)
CONNECTING AN EXTERNAL ANTENNA
The ANT jack on the back of the scanner makes it easy to use the scanner with a variety of antennas.
You will need to connect an external antenna when you mount your scanner in the dashboard of your vehicle.
You may also want to connect an external antenna if you use your scanner as a base station.
Your local RadioShack store sells a variety of antennas. Always use 50-ohm coaxial cable, such as RG-58 or
RG-8, to connect an outdoor antenna. For lengths exceeding 50 feet, use RG-8 low-loss dielectric coaxial cable.
If your coaxialcable does not have a BNC connector, you will also need a BNC adapter (not supplied).
When deciding on an antenna and its location, consider the following:
• The location of the antenna should be as high as possible.
• The antenna and antenna cable should be as far as possible from sources of electrical noise (appliances,
other radios, and so on).
• The antenna should be vertical for the best performance.
Note: Use extreme caution when installing or removing an outdoor antenna. If the antenna starts to fall, let it go!
It could contact overhead power lines. If the antenna touches a power line, touching the antenna, mast, cable,
or guy wires can cause electrocution and death. Call the power company to remove the antenna. Do not attempt
to do so yourself.
CONNECTING AN EXTERNAL SPEAKER
If you mount the scanner in your dashboard or if you use it in a noisy area, you may want to add an external
speaker (available at your local RadioShack store) to improve your ability to hear. Plug the speaker cable’s 1/8
inch (3.5 mm) plug into your scanner’s EXT SP jack.
Note: Connecting an external speaker disconnects the scanner’s internal speaker.
Listening Safely
To protect your hearing, follow these guidelines when you use an earphone or headphones.
• Do not listen at extremely high volume levels.
Extended high-volume listening can lead to permanent hearing loss.
• Set the volume to the lowest setting before you begin listening. After you begin listening,
adjust the volume to a comfortable level.
• Once you set the volume, do not increase it. Over time, your ears adapt to the volume level,
so a volume level that does not cause discomfort might still damage your hearing.
Traffic Safety
Do not use an earphone or headphones with your scanner when operating a motor vehicle in or near traffic.
Doing so can create a traffic hazard and could be illegal in some areas.
If you use an earphone or headphones with your scanner, be very careful. Do not listen to a continuous
broadcast. Even though some earphones/headphones let you hear some outside sounds when listening at
normal volume levels, they still can present a traffic hazard.
CONNECTING AN EARPHONE/HEADPHONE
For private listening, you can plug an optional earphone or mono / stereo headphones into the jack
front of your scanner. This automatically disconnects the internal speaker.
on
About Your Scanner
We use a few simple terms in this manual to explain the features of the scanner. Familiarize yourself with these
terms and the scanner’s features, and you can put the scanner to work for you right away. Simply determine the
type of communications you want to receive, then set the scanner to scan those communications.
The scanner scans conventional frequencies and trunked systems. For more information about trunked
transmissions see “Trunking Operation” on Page XX.
A frequency, expressed in kHz or MHz, is the tuning location of a station. To find active frequencies, you use
the search function or refer to a frequency reference such as the included Pre-Programmed Frequency Sheet.
Besides searching within a selected frequency range, you can also search your scanner’s service banks.
Service banks are preset groups of frequencies categorized by the type of services that use those frequencies.
For example, many amateur radio frequencies are located in the HAM service bank.
When you search and find a desired frequency, you can store it into a programmable memory location called a
channel. Channels are grouped into channel-storage banks. The scanner has 1000 channels in
channel-storage bank. Each bank is divided into ten 100-channel sets. You can scan the channel-storage
banks to see if there is activity on the frequencies stored there.
Just keep in mind — you search frequencies and scan channels.
A LOOK AT THE KEYPAD
Key
Function(s)
HOLD /RESUME
Stops and resumes searching.
SCAN/MANUAL
Scans the stored channels and scan lists:
Stops scanning and lets you directly enter a
channel number or frequency; manually
stores talk group IDs in scan lists.
E/PGM
Stores frequencies into channels; programs
the trunking frequency, fleet map, and ID
memories.
TRUNK
Turns trunk tracking on and off and stores
trunked frequencies.
SRCH
Starts a chain search; searches a specified frequency
range for frequencies; searches for
another active ID during trunking operation.
6/ALERT
Turns on or off the NWR-SAME weather alert.
PRI
Sets and turns on and off the priority and priority
scanning feature; turns on and off
L/O
Lets you lock out selected channels or skip
specified frequencies during a search; lets
you lock out a selected ID while trunking.
DM/M-LOCK
Lets you select the brightness of the display: locks the memory.
•/CLR /DELAY
Inputs or clear a decimal point during the frequency programming:
Clear the error message on the display:
Programs a 2-second delay for the selected
channel, a chain/direct, search, or each service and weather scan;
programs a 5-second delay while trunking.
Searches and scans down through a selected frequency
range; selects options during programming;
changes the ID location number while trunking.
Searches and scans up through a selected frequency
range; selects options during programming;
changes the ID location number while trunking.
Number
Keys
Each key has a single-digit label and a range
of numbers. Single-digit keys enter a channel,
a frequency, or an ID number. The range
of numbers (1–100, for example) is used to
enter the channels of a memory bank.
SVC
Starts a service bank search;
MENU
Lets you enter the menu mode.
1/HAM
Lets you select the ham band in service mode.
2/MRN
Lets you select the marine band in service mode.
3/AIR
Lets you select the air band in service mode.
4/POL
Lets you select the police band in service mode.
WX/
Starts weather search and stops it: activates skywarn function.
Turns the Signal Stalker function on or off.
A LOOK AT THE DISPLAY
The display has indicators that show the scanner’s current operating status. The display information helps you
understand how your scanner operates.
BANK— appears with numbers (1–10).
The numbers show which channel-storage banks are turned on for scanning and ID list number for Trunking.
TRUNK — appears when you select the trunking operation
and while you store a trunking frequency into a channel.
— appears when you select a priority channel and talk group.
DATA — appears when the data skip function is active;
appears when the disconnect tone detect function is off
in the trunking mode.
— appears when Signal Stalker is active.
SCAN — appears when you scan channels.
LIST — appears with numbers (1–5) during trunking.
Numbers with a bar under them show which ID scan list
banks are turned on for scanning.
SRCH — appears during chain, direct, and ID searches.
SVC — appears during Service Search mode.
PRI — appears when the priority feature is turned on.
HOLD — appears during chain, direct, service, and ID
searches, and ID monitor holds; flashes while the scanner
is temporarily monitoring a programmed ID.
DLY — appears when you select a Dropout Delay option.
L/O — appears when you manually select a channel
and talk group you locked out.
M-LOCK— appears when you select a memory lock option.
— appears when you select Skywarn channel.
PGM — appears while you store a frequency into a channel,
while you enter a frequency range during a chain
search, or when you program trunking frequencies, fleet
maps, or ID memories while trunking.
or
— appears during a chain, direct, or service
search, and normal and weather scan
indicating the search direction.
ALERT — appears when the weather alert is turned on,
or flashes when the scanner detects an alert coded signal.
M, E or L — indicate either a Motorola (M) trunking system,
EDACS (E) system or LTR (L).trunking channel.
CH — appears with a number to its left to indicate to
which channel the scanner is tuned to.
UNDERSTANDING BANKS
Service Banks
The scanner is preprogrammed with all the frequencies allocated to the ham, marine, aircraft, and police
(fire/emergency) services. This helps you quickly find active frequencies instead of doing a chain search (see
“Service Bank Search” on Page XX).
Channel Storage Banks
To make it easier to identify and select the channels you want to listen to, all the channels are divided into 10
banks of 100 channels. Use each channel-storage bank to group frequencies, such as those for the police
department, fire department, ambulance services, or aircraft (see “Guide to the Action Bands” on Page XX).
For example, the police department might use four frequencies in your town while the fire department uses an
additional four. You could program the four police frequencies starting with Channel 1 (the first channel in
bank 1), and program the fire department frequencies starting with Channel 51 (the first channel in bank 2).
Operation
TURNING ON THE SCANNER AND SETTING SQUELCH
Note: Make sure the scanner’s antenna is connected before you turn it on.
1. Turn SQUELCH fully counterclockwise.
2. Turn VOLUME clockwise until it clicks and you hear a hissing sound.
3. If the scanner is scanning, press SCAN/MANUAL to stop scanning, then turn SQUELCH clockwise until the
hissing stops.
STORING KNOWN FREQUENCIES INTO CHANNELS
You can locate and store specific frequencies into channels for later use. To assist you in locating a desired
frequency from the scanner’s wide range, consider using a frequency guide. Good references for active
frequencies are the RadioShack Police Call Guide including Fire and Emergency Services, and Official
Aeronautical Frequency Directory. We update these directories every year, so be sure to get a current copy.
Note: To store trunked system frequencies, see “Storing Trunked Frequencies” on Page xx.
Follow these steps to store frequencies into channels.
1. Press E/PGM to put the scanner in programming mode. PGM appears.
2.Use the number keys and ・/CLR /DELAY to enter the channel number
where you want to store a frequency including the decimal point you want to store.
3. Press MANUAL to advance the channel.
4. Use the number keys and ・/CLR /DELAY to enter the frequency you want to store.
5. Press E/PGM to store the frequency into the channel.
Notes:
• If you entered an invalid frequency in Step 4, Error appears and the scanner beeps error tone.
Enter a valid frequency.
•If you entered the frequency which already exist on other channel in step 4, the scanner beeps error
tone and displays that channel. Press ・/CLR /DELAY to exit the programming mode, or press E/PGM
to store the frequency to both channels.
• The scanner automatically rounds the entered number to the nearest valid frequency. For example,
if you enter 151.473 (MHz), your scanner accepts it as 151.475.
Channel display is automatically set to on. If you want off, press ・/CLR /DELAY (see “Drop Delay” on Page
xx). The scanner stores this setting in the channel.
6. To program the next channel in sequence, press ▲ or ▼ and repeat Steps 4 and 5.
COPY/MOVE CHANNEL
If you want to copy/move a frequency to a channel, follow the steps below:
1.
Press and hold E/PGM during program mode. Scanner displays copy/move menu.
2.
Press ▲ or ▼ to select the copy or move, then press E/PGM to decide copy or move.
3.
Select the bank where you want to copy/move the frequency. The smallest empty channel number and “000.0000”
flashes on and off over the frequency you want to store.
4.
Press
5.
Press E/PGM to enter the frequency, and return to the program mode.
6.
Pressing ・/CLR /DELAY cancels the programming. If there is no empty channel, the scanner automatically selects the
first channel of the bank.
▲ or ▼ to move to the channel where you wish to store the frequency.
SEARCHING FOR AND TEMPORARILY STORING ACTIVE FREQUENCIES
If you do not have a reference to frequencies in your area, use a chain, direct, or service search (except weather
search) to find a transmission. Also see “Guide to the Action Bands” on Page XX.
Note: While doing a chain, direct, or service bank search, press:
• DELAY if you want to turn the delay on or off (see “Drop Delay” on Page XX).
• MENU if you want the scanner to skip data signals (such as fax or modem signals) and search only for
audio (voice) signals, enter the menu mode and turn Data Skip Option to off (see “Skipping Data
Signals” on Page XX).
Chain Search
A chain search lets you search within a specific range of frequencies. SRCH appears during a chain search.
1. Press SRCH. SRCH appears.
2. If you want to add or delete the bank to be searched, press 0 – 9 corresponding the bank.
Note:
At least one bank needs to be entered. If you disabled all the banks, the error tone beeps.
3. Press
to search down or
to search up.
4. When the scanner stops on a transmission, quickly press either:
HOLD/RESUME to stop searching to listen to the transmission.
HOLD appears.
PGM to store the displayed frequency into memory.
5. To release the hold and continue searching, press HOLD/RESUME.
Note: To step through the frequencies while HOLD appears, press
or
Direct Search
You can search up or down from the currently displayed
frequency using direct search. SRCH appears during searching until the scanner stops.
1. Press and hold SRCH.
OR
Enter the frequency you want to start from using the number keys,
press • to enter a decimal point, then press
Note:
or
. .SRCH appears.
If you enter an invalid frequency, the scanner displays
・/CLR /DELAY.
Error. Press
2. When the scanner stops on a transmission, quickly press either:
HOLD/RESUME to stop searching and listen to the transmission.
HOLD appears.
PGM to store the displayed frequency into memory.
3. To release the hold and continue searching, press HOLD/RESUME .
Note: To step through the frequencies while HOLD appears, press
or
Service Bank Search
You can search for ham, marine, aircraft, or police (fire/emergency) transmissions without knowing the
specific frequencies used in your area. The scanner is preprogrammed with all the frequencies allocated to
these services. To use this feature, press SVC. The current service symbol appears and the scanner starts to
searching. To select a different service bank, press 1/HAM, 2/MRN, 3/AIR or 4/POL.
Newly selected service symbol appears. Press
to search down or
to search up.
When the scanner stops on a transmission, quickly press either:
• HOLD/RESUME to stop searching and listen to the transmission. HOLD appears.
• PGM to store the displayed frequency into the memory.
To release the hold and continue searching, press HOLD/RESUME.
Note: Because there are many different frequencies allocated to fire and police departments, it can take several
minutes to search all the service frequencies.
Weather Search
You can search also for weather transmissions. To start weather search:
1.
2.
Press WX/
. WX appears. You can change the search direction by using
or
If you want to stop the search, press HOLD/RESUME. HOLD appears.
Search Skip Memory
You can skip up to 200 specified frequencies during a chain, direct and service search and Signal Stalker .This
lets you avoid unwanted frequencies or those already stored in a channel.
Note: You cannot skip frequencies during WX service search.
To skip a frequency, press L/O when the scanner stops on the frequency during a chain, direct and service
search and Signal Stalker. The scanner stores the frequency in memory and automatically resumes the search.
To clear a single frequency from skip memory so the scanner stops on it during a chain, direct and service
search and Signal Stalker:
1. Press HOLD/RESUME to stop the search.
2. Press
or
to select the frequency. L/O appears.
3. Press L/O. L/O disappears.
To clear all the skip frequencies at once while searching, press HOLD/RESUME, then hold down L/O until the
scanner beeps twice.
Notes:
• If you selected all frequencies to be skipped within the search range, the scanner beeps 3 times and
does not search.
• If you select more than 200 frequencies to skip, each new frequency replaces a frequency previously
stored, beginning with the first stored frequency.
or
to select a skipped frequency while HOLD appears. L/O appears when you select a
• Press
skipped frequency.
SCANNING THE STORED CHANNELS
To begin scanning channels, press SCAN/MANUAL. The scanner scans through all non-locked channels in the
activated banks. (See “Locking Out Channels” on Page XX and “Turning Channel-Storage Banks On and Off”
on Page XX). When the scanner finds a transmission, it stops on it. When the transmission ends,
the scanner resumes scanning.
Notes:
• If you have not stored frequencies into any channels, the scanner does not scan.
• If the scanner picks up unwanted partial, or very weak transmissions,
turn SQUELCH clockwise to decrease the scanner’s sensitivity to these signals.
To listen to a weak or distant station, turn SQUELCH counterclockwise.
•To ensure proper scanning, adjust SQUELCH until the audio mutes.
• To scan in the trunk scanning mode, see “Trunking Operation” on Page XX.
MANUALLY SELECTING A CHANNEL
You can continuously monitor a single channel without scanning. This is useful if you hear an emergency
broadcast on a channel and do not want to miss any details —even though there might be periods of silence —
or if you want to monitor a specific channel.
Press E/PGM to put the scanner in programming mode. PGM appears.
Or, during scanning, if the radio stops at a channel you want to listen to, press HOLD/RESUME. Press
HOLD/RESUME to resume automatic scanning.
Special Features
DELAY
Sometimes a user might pause before replying to a transmission. To avoid missing a reply on a specific
channel, the scanner automatically program a 2-second delay into any channel or frequency. You can monitor
the channel frequency for an additional 2 seconds after the transmission stops before resuming scanning or
searching.
Depending on how the scanner is operating, follow one of these steps to program a delay.
• To turn off the 2-second delay, press ・/CLR /DELAY while the scanner is monitoring a channel, scanning,
or searching. DLY disappears.
• To turn on the 2-second delay to a channel again, select the channel and press・/CLR /DELAY. DLY
appears.
• To turn on the 2-second delay to search again, press ・/CLR /DELAY while the scanner is searching.
DLY appears and the scanner automatically adds a 2-second delay to every frequency it stops on in
that band.
Signal Stalker also has a delay feature. It's delay time is 10 seconds. See page XX how to program Signal
Stalker Delay.
TURNING CHANNEL-STORAGE BANKS ON AND OFF
You can turn each channel-storage bank on and off. When you turn off a bank, the scanner does not scan
any of the 100 channels in that bank.
While scanning, press the number key that corresponds to the bank you want to turn on or off. Numbers appear
at the top of the display, showing the currently selected banks. The scanner scans all the channels within the
displayed banks that are not locked out (see “Locking Out Channels”). The bank number flashes when the
scanner scans a channel that belongs to the bank.
Notes:
• You can manually select any channel within a bank, even if that bank is turned off.
• One bank must always be active. If you try to turn off all banks, bank 1 remains.
LOCKING OUT CHANNELS
You can increase the scanning speed by locking out channels that have a continuous transmission, such as a
weather channel. To lock out a channel, manually select the channel, then press L/O. L/O appears.
Note: You can still manually select locked-out channels.
To remove the lockout from a channel, manually select the channel, then press L/O. L/O disappears.
To unlock all channels in the banks that are turned on, press HOLD/RESUME to stop scanning, then hold down
L/O until the scanner beeps twice.
PRIORITY
The priority feature lets you scan through the channels and still not miss important or interesting calls on specific
channels. You can program one stored channel in each bank as a priority channel. If the priority feature is
turned on, as the scanner scans the bank, it checks that bank’s priority channel for activity every 2 seconds.
The scanner automatically designates each bank’s first channel as its priority channel. Follow these steps to
select a different channel in a bank as the priority channel.
1.
Press E/PGM.
2. Enter the channel number you want to select as the priority channel, then press PRI.
appears to the right of the selected channel number.
3. Repeat Steps 1 for the channel in each bank you want to program as a priority channel.
To review all priority channels (in ascending order only), repeatedly press PRI to see the numbers of the priority
channels.
To turn on the priority feature, press PRI during scanning. PRI appears.
Then the scanner checks the designated priority channel every 2 seconds in each bank. The bank number
appears at the top of the display.
To turn off the priority feature, press PRI. PRI disappears.
Notes: If you have locked out all priority channels, CH Loc Out appears when you activate the priority
feature. To unlock any desired priority channels, see “Locking Out Channels” on Page XX.
USING THE MEMORY LOCK
To protect the scanner from accidental program changes, turn on the memory lock feature. When the scanner is
locked, it beeps a error tone if you press E/PGM to program a frequency or talk group ID.
To turn on the memory lock, hold down DM/M-LOCK until M-LOCKappears.
To turn it off, hold down DM/M-LOCK until M-LOCKdisappears.
Note: Using memory lock does not prevent the scanner from scanning channels.
WIRED PROGRAMMING
You can transfer programming data to your scanner using your PC and an optional interface cable
(Cat. No. 20-289, available at your local RadioShack store) and software (available at your local RadioShack
or www.radioshack.com).
Note: If the scanner receives no data from the PC for more than 20 seconds, T-Err appears and wired
programming stops.
1. Make sure your scanner is turned off.
2. Connect the interface cable to your computer and then connect the other end of the cable to PC/IF on
the side of the scanner.
3. Install the software to your computer and run the program.
4. To set up the program, click on Tools, select Configuration, and select PRO-433 (if necessary).
5. Turn the scanner on. The scanner automatically goes into the wired programming mode. PGM and
WirEd appear. Then send the data from the PC. Data frame numbers being received appear.
6. When the scanner has successfully received all data, End appears. If the scanner received an error
while receiving data, End, d-Err, and its frame number appear. If the scanner received a
communication error while receiving data, C-Err indicates the packet number where the error occurred.
If the scanner received a checksum error while receiving data, S-Err indicates the packet number
where the error occurred. If the scanner received a length field error while receiving data, L-Err
indicates the packet number where the error occurred.
CLONING YOUR SCANNER
You can clone all the frequencies, trunking talk groups, and fleet maps programmed in your PRO-433 to
another PRO-433 or PRO-528 using an optional interface cable and software (available at your local
RadioShack or www.radioshack.com).
1. Make sure the scanners are turned off and then plug the cable into each scanner’s PC/IF jack.
2. While you press and hold E/PGM on both scanners, turn on both scanners.
3. Determine the scanner which has the frequency data that you want to transfer. This one must be set up as
the First Unit, and the other must be set as the Clone Unit
4. On the scanner that is the Clone Unit needs to be set as CLONE unit.
5. On the scanner that is the First Unit needs to be set as FirSt unit.
6. Press E/PGM. The First Unit checks whether the CLONE unit is connected to correctly.
When a First Unit receives the response from the CLONE unit, the data transfer starts.
During data transfer, SND and REC flashes.
7. When the data transfer is completed, donE appears. If the data transfer is not successful, Error appears.
USING THE DIMMER
You can select the brightness of the display backlight.
Repeatedly press DM to select BRIGHT, DIMMER or OFF.
CHANGING SEARCH SPEEDS
Note: Hypersearch applies only to the 5 kHz step bands (29–54 MHz, 137–174 MHz, and 216–224.9950 MHz).
The scanner has two search speeds.
Normal Search
90 steps/second
Hypersearch
270 steps/second
TURNING THE BEEP OFF/ON
When the beep is set to off, any beep (key touch tone, error tone and confirmation tone) doesn’t sound.
1. Press MENU.
2. Repeatedly press
or
to display bEEP, then press E/PGM.
3. Repeatedly press
or
to select OFF or ON, then press E/PGM.
4. Press MENU to exit the menu mode.
SKIPPING DATA SIGNALS
To prevent the scanner from stopping on channels that consist of nonmodulated or data signals (such as fax or
modem transmissions) during a search or scan, turn on the data skip feature. When the radio receives a data
signal and data skip is selected, the signal is ignored.
To turn on the data skip feature;
1.
Turn off the priority feature if it is on (see “Priority” on Page XX).
2.
Press MENU.
3. Repeatedly press
4 . Repeatedly press
or
or
to display dAtA-S, then press E/PGM.
to select OFF or ON, then press E/PGM.
5 . Press MENU to exit the menu mode.
Note: This feature does not apply to the air band and weather search mode as data signals are not generally
found in this service.
RECEIVING NWR-SAME AND WEATHER ALERT SIGNALS
In 1994, the National Oceanic and Aerospace Administration (NOAA) began broadcasting alerts that include
digitally encoded data. Specific Area Message Encoding (SAME) includes information which identifies the
severity of the alert. While this scanner does not encode specific geographical data, it does detect SAME
signals and decode the alert level. The scanner displays this data as codes corresponding to the levels of
severity (L1, L2, and L3).
Turning On the Digital Weather Alert Feature
1. Press WX/
and start weather search. See “Weather Search” on Page XX.
2. Press 6/ALERT. ALERT appears. This mutes the audio until the scanner receives a SAME-coded
signal.
When the scanner receives a SAME-coded signal, ALERT flashes and an associated “L” code (which
indicates the severity of the alert) and SAME-coded signal appears alternately. The scanner remains on the
weather channel and the audio turns on so you can hear the weather broadcast.
The scanner displays one of the following codes to indicate the alert level .
L1: Warning
L2: Watch
L3: Advisory
WXA: Weather Alert
Testing Digital Weather Alert Tone
To hear and test the tones for the three alert levels, press WX/
to select the weather service, then hold
down ALERT for about 1 second. The tones sound in the order L3, L2, then L1, and TEST flashes. Each alert
code appears as its tone sounds. Press any key to end the test sequence.
Programming a FIPS Code
To specify a county, SAME uses a standard established by the US Census bureau, called FIPS.
The format of a FIPS code is:
PSSCCC, where...
P = area subdivision (0=entire area)
SS = State code (00=all states)
CCC = County code (000=all counties)
For example, the FIPS code for Tarrant County, Texas is:
048439 (48=Texas; 439=Tarrant County).
Some counties are further subdivided, in which cases, the first digit will be 0 for all subdivisions
in the county and each subdivision will be labeled 1-9.
To program your scanner to alert you when the weather service issues an alert,
you must set the scanner to the alert mode, and then leave the scanner monitoring the weather
service. You cannot scan frequencies and monitor for weather alerts at the same time.
To limit weather alerts to a specific area, you must also program in the FIPS code(s) for the area(s) you want to
receive alerts. The scanner can be set to either, alert for all areas, or only the areas you have programmed.
programming FIPS
During weather scan hold mode, press E/PGM. The scanner sends itself into FIPS programming mode. If the
scanner is set to alert for all FIPS, ALLFIPS appears on the display.
If the scanner is set to alert only the area you have programmed, F1 appears.
press
or
to change the displayed FIPS code from F1 to F15.
If a FIPS code is not programmed, ------- appears.
Use the keypad to enter the FIPS code. Press ・/CLR /DELAY to cancel an inputted FIPS code.
Press E/PGM to store the FIPS code. Press 0 then E/PGM to clear a FIPS code. ------ appears.
If an invalid value has been inputted, the FIPS code is cleared.
To set the scanner so it alerts you when you receive any FIPS code, press
to move ALLFIPS. Then press E/PGM. Then go to WX hold mode.
or
To set to alert only the area you have programmed, press
Then press E/PGM. Then go to WX hold.
or
to move F1 to F15.
Skywarn
The Skywarn function lets you jump directly to the last channel in memory (Channel 1000)
from any mode by press and holding
. The scanner goes into scan hold mode
and starts receiving transmissions in the last channel. If no frequency is programmed in the last channel,
No Prog appears and the scanner sounds an error tone.
About Skywarn
Skywarn is an organized group of trained weather observers. A Skywarn group exists in virtually every US
county with a significant population. During inclement weather, reports made by Skywarn observers include
information about:
• pea-sized and larger hail
• wind and wind gusts 40 MPH and greater
• heavy rainfall
• lightning (cloud-to-cloud and especially cloud-toground)
• wall clouds seen in severe thunderstorms (which spawn tornadoes)
• severe lowering of a wall cloud
• turbulence in a wall cloud
• funnel clouds
• tornadoes
• high water areas
• downed power lines
• other emergency conditions that affect life or property Listening to Skywarn broadcasts makes it easy to
quickly find out about and prepare for inclement weather conditions in your immediate area, even before your
local NOAA weather broadcast and local TV or radio station can announce them. Enter the local Skywarn
frequency for your area into Channel 1000 on your scanner. Then, listen to Skywarn first when severe weather
threatens. Listen to NOAA: for weather alerts Listen to Skywarn to hear trained observers in your vicinity call in
official reports to a net control station which relays those reports to NOAA and other emergency agencies.
Most importantly, you get Skywarn reports directly from trained observers - that means you get them several
minutes before they can be relayed for broadcast by NOAA and as much as 5 or 10 minutes sooner than you
will hear them on local TV or radio! Those few minutes can be worth a lot when it comes to deciding if your
family needs to take cover.
Note: If you tune to a Skywarn frequency when the Skywarn net is not active, you may hear nothing, or you may
hear amateur radio operators talking on a local repeater system.
Signal Stalker
Your scanner’ s Signal Stalker feature lets you set the scanner so it detects and then displays the frequency of a
nearby strong radio transmission. You can set the scanner so Signal Stalker works “in the background” while
you are scanning other frequencies; turn off normal scanning while Signal Stalker works;
or turn off Signal Stalker and use the scanner normally. You can set the scanner so it alerts you
when Signal Stalker finds a frequency. You can also set the frequency band where you want the scanner to look
for transmissions. You can also turn on the pager screening feature so the scanner ignores common pager
frequencies.
Note:
･Signal Stalker works well for locating the source of strong local transmissions,
such as mobile and handheld two way radios in areas with no other strong transmission
sources; however, if you are in an area with many transmission sources
(such as pager radio transmitters, multiuse radio towers, traffic control devices, etc.),
Signal Stalker might not find the transmission you are searching for, or it might find
A transmission other than the one you are searching for. You can screen unwanted
transmissions by pressing L/O to lock them out. See “Frequency Skip” for more information.
･Signal Stalker cannot detect satellite dishes or any transmitter with a frequency above
or below the frequency ranges listed under “Setting the Signal Stalker Options”.
･Signal Stalker works better with some types of transmissions than others.
It might not correctly display frequency information for transmitters using a highly
directive antenna (such as an amateur radio beam antenna), if there are many transmitters
operating at the same time in the same area, or if the transmitter is a broadcast television station.
Setting the signal stalker options
1.
Press MENU.
2.
Repeatedly press
options appears:
or
to select Sig-St., then press E/PGM. One of the following signal stalker
S-S.bnd: Lets you select the signal stalker band.
S-S.ALt: Lets you select the signal stalker alert settings.
S-S.Lit : Lets you select the signal stalker back light settings.
S-S.PS: Lets you select the pager screen settings.
S-S.OnlY: Lets you select the signal stalker mode settings.
S-S.Int : Lets you select the signal stalker voice interrupt settings.
When this option is on, scanner checks signal stalker function during the voice conversation.
S-S.LOG: Lets you select the signal stalker logging settings.
When this option is on, scanner checks log channel along with user programmed channels.
3.
Repeatedly press
or
to select the option you want, then press E/PGM.
[S-S.bnd]
If you selected S-S.bnd, one of the following band names appears:
29-54
108-137
137-174
179-320
320-512
800-956
Repeatedly press
or
to select the band you want to set, then press E/PGM.
[Other than S-S.band]
Proceed to Step 4.
4. Repeatedly press
or
to select ON or OFF, then press E/PGM.
5. When you select the option, press ・/CLR /DELAY to exit the option mode.
Using signal stalker
To turn on Signal Stalker, turn SQL fully clockwise, then press
except in WX search, program search range,
or program mode.
appears. Every 2 seconds, the scanner searches for frequencies in the range you
specified in “Setting the Signal Stalker Options.”
When the scanner finds a frequency, it sounds the alert you specified in “Setting the Signal Stalker Options”,
and Found flashes. Press any key to confirm the displayed frequency. Press ▲ to resume scanning.
To turn on Signal Stalker and turn off normal scanning, turn S-S.OnlY of signal stalker options to on
Flashes. See “Setting the signal stalker options on page XX.
To turn off Signal Stalker and turn on normal scanning, press
and
disappears.
Using signal stalker logging
The scanner temporarily saves the last 10 of received signal stalkers to log channel and includes them when it
scans. The frequencies in the log channels are deleted when scanner is turned off.
The log channels can be locked out. If log channel is locked out, the scanner does not check the frequency
during signal stalker search.
Signal stalker logging option
When you turn on this option, the scanner scans the last 10 of received Signal stalker (10 log channels).
Signal Stalker voice interrupt
When Voice interrupt is set to on:
While the Signal Stalker is on and the scanner is receiving audio in other mode, the scanner checks Signal
Stalker every 2 seconds and the audio breaks up at the moment of it.
When Voice interrupt is set to off:
If you feel uncomfortable the break, set the Signal Stalker voice interrupt to off. The scanner doesn't check the
Signal Stalker during receiving the audio, so the audio is not interrupted. The scanner resumes checking the
Signal Stalker when the signal ends.
Trunking Operation
The scanner tracks transmissions that use the Motorola Type I, Type II, hybrid,
and EDACS and LTR analog trunking systems. The frequencies for many of the 800 MHz,
900 MHz, and EDACS and LTR public safety systems are listed in the separate
National Public Safety Trunked System Frequency Guide included with your scanner.
SETTING THE SCANNER TO THE TRUNKING MODE
Simultaneous Trunking
The scanner allows you to track up to 10 systems at a time. You can trunk scan or search and scan
conventional frequencies at the same time. You can also program conventional frequencies in the same bank
as trunking systems.
After the scanner is finished checking activity in the trunked system, it scans other conventional frequencies
in the bank. (Only trunking frequencies are programmed in trunk mode.)
If a system is inactive for 1 second and there are no conventional channels in the bank, the scanner starts
scanning the next selected trunk bank. If you turned DELAY on, the scanner starts scanning the next trunk
bank after about 2 seconds.
To scan both trunking and conventional banks, select the banks you wish to be active with trunking off, then
press TRUNK. The scanner begins scanning. To return to conventional scanning, press TRUNK again.
SETTING SQUELCH FOR THE TRUNKING MODE
For trunked reception, a good squelch setting is in the center of the range with the white marker pointing up. If it
is set too high, it could prevent your scanner from locking on the control channel reliably. If it is set too low, it will
slightly delay finding the control channel. The best setting is the same as for conventional reception and is
critical for monitoring trunked systems.
PROGRAMMING TRUNKED FREQUENCIES
Follow these steps to select, program, and store trunked frequencies.
1.
If you are not in conventional programming mode, press E/PGM beforehand. Press TRUNK. Your
scanner beeps a tone. Then TRUNK appears and one or more bank numbers flash.
2. Press the number key (1-9 and 0) of the desired target storage bank.
Select one of the trunk systems by repeatedly pressing
then press E/PGM .
Note: You can select from the following six systems:
or
to select a trunking system type,
You See
Trunk System
E1
Ed
E2 – 800
E2 – 900
E2 – Hi
E2 – UHF
Ed – SCt
Motorola Type I, and Hybrid
EDACS Wide Band: 9600 baund
Motorola Type II, 800 MHz frequencies
Motorola Type II, 900 MHz frequencies
Motorola Type II, VHF(136-174 MHz) frequencies
Motorola Type II, UHF (400-512 MHz) frequencies
Lt
EDACS Scat
LTR
3. PROG F appears, then press E/PGM. The scanner automatically selects the first
channel in the selected banks.
4. Use the number keys to enter a valid frequency within the trunk system, then press E/PGM.
The bank number, the channel number, and E (EDACS) ,M (Motorola) or L (LTR) appears
depending upon the trunk system selected.
Notes:
• If you enter an invalid frequency (outside the selected range), the scanner beeps, the channel number
flashes and Error appears. If this happens, press ・/CLR /DELAY to clear the frequency, then repeat
the entry.
• For EDACS and LTR systems, you must enter the frequencies in logical channel number (LCN) order.
• If you try to enter a duplicate frequency in a bank, the scanner beeps and the channel which was
previously stored appears.
5. Press
or
to select the next channel in the bank.
6. Repeatedly press ・/CLR /DELAY to return back to Step 2. Repeat Steps 2 and 5 until all frequencies have
been entered.
7. Press SRCH to begin searching for the trunk’s data channel and scan conventional frequencies at the
same time.
As the scanner looks through the frequencies, you see them on the display.
When the scanner finds the controlling data channel, the scanner begins trunking.
SEARCHING A TRUNKED BANK
Once the data channel is acquired, the scanner begins a trunk search.
With the search function, you will be able to find all the active talk groups within the trunked system.
Press SCAN/MANUAL. You can switch to the trunk scan mode from the trunk search mode.
See “Scanning the Talk Group ID Lists” on Page XX.
While scanning conventional frequencies, follow the steps below to switch to the trunk mode
after the scanner finds the data channel.
1. Press TRUNK. The scanner begins scanning both trunking and conventional banks.
2. Hold down TRUNK for about 1 second. The scanner switches to the trunk scan mode.
3. Hold down TRUNK for about 1 second again. The scanner switches to the trunk search mode.
Hint: While searching, you may not know exactly to whom the talk group IDs are assigned until you listen
awhile. To locate talk group ID lists for your local police, fire, and other agencies, refer to frequency guides
available at your local RadioShack store or on internet sites such as www.trunkscanner.com. You can also
determine the type of agency you are listening to after a short while, be it a police, fire, or emergency medical
2-way radio user. Once you have identified the type of service, note the associated talk group ID of that unit
for future programming. See “Identifying a Trunked Frequency” on Page XX. Determining the service
associated with a talk group ID might take awhile, but discovering the ID owner of each signal is half the fun of
trunk scanning!
Turning a Trunked Bank On or Off
Press and hold SCAN/MAUNAL during trunk scanning. The selected trunked banks appear.
Press the bank number (0–9), to urn the desired bank on or off.
Skipping a Trunked Bank
You can scan conventional frequencies programmed in the same bank by holding down
about 1 second. If there is no conventional frequency, the scanner
scans the next bank.
Turning the Status Bit Ignore (S-Bit) On or Off
You can set how your scanner works with status bits (also called S-Bits),
letting you control how the scanner interprets and displays talk group IDs.
The last four bits of a Motorola Type II talk group ID (a binary 16-bit code) are the status bits.
In some systems, status bits identify special situations (such as an emergency status).
Your scanner is preset to assume that the status bits in a talk group ID are set to 0
and ignores them. For example, when the scanner receives the talk group ID
010111001110 0011, it reads the ID as 010111001110 0000 and converts the first 12 bits
of the ID to 23776 (the talk group ID). However, since the status bit value is 3
(0011 converted to decimal equals 3), the ID is actually 23779.
If you are scanning a Motorola Type I system and do not have a fleet map for that system,
you might have to turn off status bit ignore in order to determine the proper fleet map.
Important: If you are scanning any system other than a Motorola Type I system,
be sure status bit ignore is set to ON or you will miss some transmissions.
Follow these steps to turn status bit ignore on or off.
1.
If you are not in conventional programming mode, press E/PGM beforehand. Press TRUNK.
2.
Repeatedly press
or
to select Motorola TypeⅠand TypeⅡ, then press E/PGM.
3.
Repeatedly press
or
to select S-bit, then press E/PGM.
Identifying a Trunked Frequency
While ID scanning (looking for IDs within a trunked system) or performing an ID search,
press
to see the current trunked frequency. (The frequency flashes twice.) Then hold down
until a confirmation tone sounds and the ID and the frequency alternately appear.
To return to normal operation, press
Selecting the EDACS Talk Group ID Format
Your scanner can also enter or display EDACS talk groups in decimal format (0-2047).
1. Select the trunking programming mode and the bank you want to change.
2. Press
or
to select EDACS, then press E/PGM.
3. Press
or
to select AFS, then press E/PGM.
4. Press
or
to select AFS ON or AFS OFF, then press E/PGM.
You can use this feature to translate decimal talk group lists to the much more powerful AFS format. It is very
easy to use. Be sure to become familiar with AFS partial entry, and your scanning will become far more fl exible
and efficient.
EDACS Talk Group ID Range Search
When your scanner searches EDACS talk group IDs, the scanner can search within a range you set for agency
or fleet listings. For example, if you want to search within the 01 agency, while in hold mode press 0, 1, ・/CLR
/DELAY then SRCH. Or if you want to search within the 01 agency and 01 fl eet, while trunking press 0, 1, ・/CLR
/DELAY, 0, 1, then SRCH.
To stop the ID range search, press e while the talk group is deactivated.
Using HOLD to Monitor an Active Talk Group ID
Follow these steps to stop scanning and keep the scanner tuned to a desired ID.
1. Press HOLD/RESUME. HOLD appears and the scanner stays on the current ID.
2. If you want to listen to (and hold) a different ID, use the number keys to enter that ID.
3. Press
. HOLD flashes, then the scanner monitors the ID.
4. Press SRCH to resume searching for a data channel (trunk scanning).
Locking Out Talk Group IDs
Many municipal and commercial services use trunk systems to transmit signals from such devices as water
meter transmitters, door alarms, and traffic signals. Some signals are encrypted, as well, and most are not voice
signals. Since all these are assigned IDs just like other users, you may want to lock out reception of these
ID signals. You can lock out up to 100 IDs at one time.
Note: If you lock out an ID while searching, it is also locked out of the scan list(s).
See “Using Talk Group ID Lists” on Page XX.
To lock out an ID, press L/O when the ID appears. The ID is locked out, and the next active ID appears.
Unlocking a Single Talk Group ID
You can check all IDs already locked out.
1. Select the trunking programming mode and the bank you want to review.
2. When the selected trunked system is displayed, press E/PGM.
3. Use
or
to choose Id Lout, and press E/PGM.
4. Press L/O, the ID is unlocked and the next locked ID displays.
5. If you unlocked all locked IDs, the scanner displays Lo Non.
Unlocking All Talk Group IDs
Hold down L/O while searching until you hear two short beeps.
The scanner beeps twice. Press SRCH to resume the search.
Using Trunk Scanning Scan Delay
Sometimes a user might pause before replying to a transmission. You can set the scanner
to hold on an ID for 2 seconds to wait for a reply. That way, the scanner continues to monitor
the ID for 2 seconds after the transmission stops before resuming scanning.
Press ・/CLR /DELAY to turn trunk scanning scan delay on or off.
DLY appears when the scan delay is set to on.
Note: If you consistently miss responses even with scan delay turned on, change the default
system type or the fleet map being used. See “Scanning Type I and Hybrid
Trunked Systems” on Page XX.
Monitoring Talk Group IDs
You can use your scanner’s display to monitor the frequencies/talk group IDs
of a trunked system for activity. While you cannot hear conversations in this mode, it is
an excellent way to determine which talk group IDs are the most active. To set the scanner
to monitor IDs, hold down SRCH until you hear two short beeps, and SRCH begins to flashing.
All active group IDs appear in quick succession.
To stop monitoring IDs, press
again.
Note: When you monitor IDs, any IDs you have locked out also appear.
USING TALK GROUP ID LISTS
When you program trunked frequencies into a bank (see “Storing Trunked Frequencies”
on Page XX), your scanner sets up ten scan lists for that one bank in which you
can store your favorite IDs. Each list can contain up to 10 IDs, for a total of 100 IDs
for each trunk scanning bank. If you use all the banks as trunking banks, you can store 1000 IDs.
Talk group ID lists help you to organize trunking system users into categories. For example,
you might use List 1 for police IDs, List 2 for fire department IDs, List 3 for
emergency medical service IDs, and so on. Once you store all the IDs in a list, you can scan them
just as you scan conventional channels. You can program IDs into
talk group ID lists manually, during a search, or automatically.
Manually Storing Talk Group IDs in Talk Group ID Lists
1. Select the trunking programming mode and the bank you want to change.
2. Use
or
to choose trunk system, and press E/PGM.
3. Use
or
tto choose Prog id, and press E/PGM.
4. Press
or
t to select the scan list location.
5. Enter the talk group IDs for each trunk system.
Motorola talk groups
To enter a Type 2 Talk Group ID:
1. Enter the ID you want to store by using the keypad.
2. Press E/PGM.
To enter a Type 1 ID:
For a Type I ID, enter the block number, fl eet number and subfleet number to form the talk group ID number.
For more information, see User Defined Fleet Maps.
1. Enter the ID you want to store by using the keypad (ID = Block number + Fleet number + ./CLR + Subfleet
number).
2. Press E/PGM.
EDACS talk groups
To enter a Full EDACS ID:
1. Enter the Agency number.
2. Press ./CLR to enter the dash.
3. Enter the fleet number and subfleet number.
4. Press E/PGM.
To enter a Partial EDACS ID:
1. Enter the agency number you want to store. Press ./CLR to enter the dash.
2. Press E/PGM.
Or you can program all the talk group numbers for one fleet of an agency.
1. Enter the agency number.
2. Press ./CLR to enter the dash.
3. Enter the fleet number.
4. Press E/PGM.
Note: Remember the AFS format allows you to enter full or partial EDACS IDs for powerful flexibility in all
modes. Be sure to read the section “An EDACS Trunked System” to learn how this works.
The scanner defaults to AFS talk group displays for EDACS only.
Entering EDACS Partial Talk Groups
You can enter partial group numbers in an EDACS talk group. By entering only the desired portion of a group,
you can select either 128, 8, or 1 talk group. For example, you might program every talk group in a police
department by pressing just four keys.
Note: You cannot use partial talk groups in decimal mode. (See “Selecting the EDACS Talk Group ID Format”
on Page XX.)
You can program a specific talk group such as 01-011 into the scan list memory. In AFS mode, you can
program the talk groups for an entire agency by pressing corresponding keys.
For example:
You Press
To Scan
01 . E
01 . 01 E
all 01 groups
all 01 talk groups within
the 01 agency
To enter a Partial EDACS ID:
1. Enter the agency number you want to store. Press ・/CLR /DELAY to enter the dash。
2. Press E/PGM.
Or you can program all the talk group numbers for one fleet
of an agency.
1. Enter the agency number.
2. Press ・/CLR /DELAY to enter the dash.
3. Enter the fleet number.
4. Press E/PGM.
Remember the AFS format allows you to enter full or partial EDACS IDs for powerful flexibility
in all modes. Be sure to read the section. An EDACS Trunked System to learn how this works.
The scanner defaults to “AFS talk group displays for EDACS only.
LTR talk groups
To enter an LTR ID:
For a LTR ID, the area code, home repeater number and
ID make up the talk group ID. See “LTR Tracking for more information.
1. Enter the area code.
2. Enter the home repeater number.
3. Enter the ID you want to store.
4. Press E/PGM.
Note: To clear a stored ID while entering an ID, press 0 and E successively, and start over.
Scanning the Talk Group ID Lists
Press SCAN/MANUAL to begin scanning the lists you have stored.
Note: If one or more of the IDs you stored are incorrect, Error flashes twice
and the scanner beeps several times, then the scan list numbers appear at the top of the
display. To correct the entry, delete at least one of the incorrect
IDs (see “Deleting a Stored Talk Group ID List”).
To remove a scan list from active scanning, use the number keys to enter the scan
list’s number. The scan list number turns off, and the IDs in that list are not scanned.
Note: One of the ten scan lists must always be active. You cannot remove all of them.
To restore a scan list to active scanning, use the number keys to enter the number of the list again.
Press SRCH to return to the previously selected function.
Priority Talk Group ID Scanning
You can assign a priority to a favorite ID so during scanning the scanner checks that ID
more frequently than the others in the list. Each of the ten memory locations reserved for
storing lists (see “Using Talk Group ID Lists” on Page XX) can have only one priority ID,
and the ID assigned that priority in List 1 has the highest priority of all.
To assign a priority to an ID, press and hold PRI. P appears.
To turn priority ID scanning on or off, repeatedly press PRI during ID scanning or manual operation.
PRI appears when priority scanning is turned on.
Note: Priority ID scanning does not operate when priority IDs are locked out.
See “Locking Out Talk Group IDs” on Page XX.
SCANNING TYPE I AND HYBRID TRUNKED SYSTEMS
Your scanner is preset to scan Type II system IDs. When you scan trunked frequencies, each Type II user ID
you see appears as an even number without a dash (example 2160). Your scanner can also scan Type I
trunked systems. Each Type I ID appears as a three- or four-digit number, followed by a hyphen, followed by a
one- or two-digit number (example 200-14).
If you notice a mix of odd- and even-user IDs (examples 6477, 2160, 6481, 6144, and 1167), then you are
probably monitoring either a Type I or hybrid (a combination of Type I and Type II user IDs) system with the
S-Bit function turned off (see “Types of Trunking Systems” on Page XX and “Turning the Status Bit Ignore
(S-Bit) On or Off” on Page XX).
Subfleet information is included with the frequency list for a Type I system. To enter the
provided map, see “Programming a Fleet Map” on Page XX.
Note: To locate suitable fleet map information, review the contents of website www.trunkscanner.com.
If you do not already know the size codes used, you will have to guess. Since you do not have to
figure out all the blocks at one time, this is not as hard as it might seem.
Select a size code for a block, then press SRCH and listen to the conversations. If you are
receiving most of the replies, then you have probably selected the right size
code and can program the next block of the map. There are 16 preset fleet maps to choose from,
and it is best to start with these when setting up a Type I or hybrid trunk scanning bank.
If none of the following preset fleet maps allow you to follow complete conversations, then you
probably need to program your own fleet map (see “Programming a Fleet Map” on Page XX).
E1P1
E1P2
E1P3
Block
Size
Code
Block
Size
Code
Block
Size
Code
S11
S11
S11
S11
S11
S11
S11
S11
S4
S4
S4
S4
S4
S4
S4
S4
S4
S4
S4
S4
S4
S4
S12
(S12)
E1P4
E1P5
E1P6
Block
Size
Code
Block
Size
Code
Block
Size
Code
S12
(S12)
S4
S4
S4
S4
S4
S4
S4
S4
S12
(S12)
S4
S4
S4
S4
S3
S10
S4
S4
S12
(S12)
S12
(S12)
E1P7
E1P8
E1P9
Block
Size
Code
Block
Size
Code
Block
Size
Code
S10
S10
S11
S4
S4
S4
S4
S4
S1
S1
S2
S2
S3
S3
S4
S4
S4
S4
S0
S0
S0
S0
S0
S0
E1P10
E1P11
E1P12
Block
Size
Code
Block
Size
Code
Block
Size
Code
S0
S0
S0
S0
S0
S0
S4
S4
S4
S0
S0
S0
S0
S0
S0
S0
S0
S0
S0
S0
S0
S0
S0
S4
E1P13
E1P14
E1P15
Block
Size
Code
Block
Size
Code
Block
Size
Code
S3
S3
S11
S4
S4
S0
S0
S0
S4
S3
S10
S4
S4
S4
S12
(S12)
S4
S4
S4
S11
S11
S0
S12
(S12)
E1P16
Block
Size
Code
S3
S10
S10
S11
S0
S0
S12
(S12)
Selecting a Preset Fleet Map
1. Set the scanner for conventional scanning and
press TRUNK to select the trunking programming mode and the bank you want to change.
2 Repeatedly press
or
3. Repeatedly press
or
to select TYPE 1 SYSTEM (E1), then press E/PGM.
to select FLEEt, then press E/PGM.
or
to select the name of the desired map (example E1P7).
4. Repeatedly press
The preprogrammed fleet map appears.
5. Press E/PGM . The scanner return to fleet map list item.
Note: When the scanner searches for transmissions, you see Type I fleet and subfleet IDs
such as 100-12, 100-9, 000-12, or 400-8.
How do you know if the preset map you selected is correct?
Listen to find out if you are following complete conversations. If not, try another preset map.
Programming a Fleet Map
1. Select the trunking programming mode and the bank you want to change.
2. Repeatedly press
or
to select Type 1 System (E1), then press E/PGM.
3. Repeatedly press
or
to select FLEEt, then press E/PGM.
A preprogrammed fleet map appears.
4. Repeatedly press
or
5. Repeatedly press
or
available block appears.
until USr appears. Then press E/PGM.
to select the size code for the first block, then press E/PGM. The next
6. Repeat Step 5 until you have selected a size code for each desired block.
7. Press SRCH. The scanner exits the trunking programming mode, tunes the data channel,
then searches using the map you programmed.
Note: If you select size code S-12, S-13, or S-14, these restrictions apply:
• S-12 can only be assigned to Blocks 0, 2, 4, or 6
• S-13 can only be assigned to Blocks 0 and 4
• S-14 can only be assigned to Block 0
Since these size codes require multiple blocks, you will be prompted for the next available block
when you program a fleet map. For example, if you assign Block 0 as S-12, the scanner prompts you
for b2, the next block available, instead of b1. If you assign Block 0 as S-14, you would not see
another prompt because S-14 uses all available blocks.
Programming the Base and Offset Frequencies
To properly track Motorola VHF and UHF trunked systems,
you must program the applicable base and offset frequencies for each system.
For a list of these frequencies and other scanner information, go to www.trunkscanner.com
and other similar frequency resources.
1. Set the scanner for conventional scanning. Select the trunking programming mode.
2. Press the number key of the bank where you want to store the base frequency.
3. Repeatedly press
or
4. Repeatedly press
or
to select Motorola TypeⅡ UHF or VHF system, then press E/PGM.
to select bASE, then press E/PGM.
5. Press the configuration Block Number (1-3) .
6. Press the number keys to enter a new base frequency, then press E/PGM.
7. press
8.
. The display changes to the spacing frequency entering mode.
Enter the frequency using the number keys according to the following guide, Then press E/PGM.
• For Motorola Type II VHF, (E2-VHF Hi band) use 5kHz steps between 5 kHz – 100 kHz.
• For Motorola Type II UHF, (E2-UHF band) use 12.5kHz steps between 12.5 kHz – 100 kHz.
9.
Press
. The display changes to the offset channel entering mode.
10. Enter a offset channel using the number keys, then press E/PGM.
Note: Your can only input the frequency between 380 – 759.
11. Press ・/CLR /DELAY. The scanner returns to previous screen. Repeat the step 5 to 10 if you want to
program other configuration.
Programming a Hybrid System
A hybrid system is simply a Type I system with some of its blocks designated as Type II blocks.
To program a hybrid system, follow the steps listed in “Programming a Fleet Map” on Page XX.
However, if you want a block to be Type II, instead of pressing
size block (Step 7), enter size code S-0 instead.
or
to select the
Turning On/Off the Motorola Disconnect Tone Detect Function
When this function is disabled, the radio looks for squelch before returning to the control channel
instead of waiting for the disconnect tone. Only in rare instances will you need to adjust the default settings. The
condition to return to control channels depends on whether the signal is present or not.
1.
Select the trunking programming mode and the bank you want to change.
2. Press
or
to select Motorola Type 2 or Motorola Type 1, then press E/PGM.
3. Press
or
to select Eot, then press E/PGM.
4. Press
or
to select Eot ON or Eot OFF, then press E/PGM.
Note: If you set the squelch so you hear a hissing sound, the scanner will remain on the voice channel,
even when a disconnect tone is transmitted or there is no signal at all.
Troubleshooting
If your scanner is not working as it should, these suggestions might help you eliminate the problem. If the
scanner still does not operate properly, take it to your local RadioShack store for assistance.
Problem
Possible Cause
Remedy
SQUELCH is not adjusted correctly.
Adjust SQUELCH.
Only one channel or no channels
are stored.
Store frequencies into more than one
channel.
No power.
Make sure the AC adapter or DC
adapter is connected properly.
Scanner is on but will not scan.
Scanner is totally inoperative.
The AC adapter or DC adapter is
not connected.
The scanner’s display dims.
The brightness of the display backlight
is set to DIMMER or OFF.
Poor or no reception.
An antenna is not connected or is
connected incorrectly.
Error appears.
Programming error.
The scanner locks on frequencies
that have an unclear transmission.
The scanner does not track a
trunked system.
Stored frequencies are the same
as “birdie” frequencies.
The transmission might not
use a system that can be tracked by
your scanner.
The data frequency is missing.
The system you are trying to track
is a Type I system, and the scanner is
set to scan Type II systems.
Scanner is set to receive Type I
trunked frequencies, but does
not scan them.
Scanner does not acquire a
data channel.
The fleet map you have selected
or entered might be incorrect.
SQUELCH is not correctly adjusted
for trunk scanning.
The frequency used for the data
channel is missing.
Missing replies to conversations.
The system you are trying to track
is a Type I system, and the
scanner is set to scan Type II systems.
The selected fleet map is incorrect.
Be sure the adapter’s barrel
plug is fully plugged into the 9V
300 mA jack.
Turn the brightness of the display to
BRIGHT (see “Using Dimmer” on
Page XX).
Make sure an antenna is connected
to the scanner.
Re-enter the frequency correctly,
including the decimal point.
Avoid storing frequencies
Listed under “Birdie Frequencies”
On Page XX, or only listen
to them manually.
Scan another transmission.
Find the data frequency
(see “Storing Trunked
Frequencies” on Page XX).
Set the scanner to receive Type I
trunked frequencies. See “Scanning
Type I and Hybrid Trunked Systems”
on Page XX.
Check the fleet map and correct it if
necessary (see “Scanning Type I and
Hybrid Trunked Systems” on Page XX
and “Programming a Fleet Map” on
Page XX).
Adjust squelch for trunk scanning. See
“Setting Squelch for the Trunking
Mode” on Page XX.
Press SRCH to search for the data
channel
(see
“Storing
Trunked
Frequencies” on Page XX).
Set the scanner to receive Type I
trunked frequencies.
See “Scanning Type I and Hybrid
Trunked Systems” on Page XX.
Try another preset fleet map or program
your own fleet map (see “Scanning
Type I and Hybrid Trunked Systems”
on Page XX).
RESETTING THE SCANNER
If the scanner’s display locks up or stops operating properly, you might need to reset the scanner.
Caution: This procedure clears all the information you have stored in the scanner. Before you reset the scanner,
try turning it off and on to see if it begins working properly. Reset the scanner only when you are sure it is
not working properly.
1. Turn off the scanner.
2. While holding down 2, 9 and HOLD, turn on the scanner. CLEAr flashes for about 5 seconds as the
scanner
clears its memory.
Note: Do not turn off the scanner again until CLEAr stops flashing. Otherwise, the scanner might not clear its
memory properly.
Follow these steps to restore the 150 preprogrammed frequencies stored in the private bank.
1. Make sure your scanner is turned off.
2. While holding down 3 and E/PGM, turn on the scanner. After several seconds, the scanner restores the
frequencies.
Specifications
Frequency Coverage: ...................
29–54 MHz (in 5 kHz steps)
108–136.9875 MHz (in 12.5 kHz steps)
137–174 MHz (in 5 kHz steps)
179.7500-215.7500 (in 6MHz steps)
216–224.995 MHz (in 5 kHz steps)
225-399.9875 (in 12.5kHz steps)
400–512 MHz (in 6.25 kHz steps)
806.0000–823.9875 MHz (in 12.5 kHz steps)
849.0125–868.9875 MHz (in 12.5 kHz steps)
894.0125–956.0000 MHz (in 12.5 kHz steps)
1240.0000–1300.0000 MHz (in 12.5 kHz steps)
Number of Banks ................................................................... 10
Sensitivity (AM/FM/WFM):
FM ............................................... 20 dB S/N at 3 kHz deviation)
29–54 MHz..................................................... 0.4 µV
137–174 MHz ............................................... 0.5 µV
216–225 MHz ............................................... 0.5 µV
400–512 MHz ............................................... 0.4 µV
806–956 MHz ............................................... 0.6 µV
1240–1300 MHz ........................................... 1.0 µV
AM ............................................ 20 dB S/N at 60% modulation)
108–136.9875 MHz ...................................... 1.6 µV
225–400 MHz ............................................... 1.5 µV
WFM ............................................... 20 dB S/N at 22.5 kHz deviation)
179.750–215.750 MHz ................................. 2.0 µV
Spurious Rejection (at 40.84 MHz) .................................. 50 dB
IF Rejection (at 162.4 MHz) ............................................ 80 dB
Channels ........................................................................... 1000
Operating Temperature
Normal
Signal Stalker
–4° to 140°F (–20° to 60°C)
14° to 140°F (–10° to 60°C)
Scan Speed ............................................. 90 Channels/Second
Search Speed:
Normal ......................................................... 90 Steps/Second
Hypersearch ................................................ 250 Steps/Second
Priority Sampling ...................................................... 2 Seconds
Delay Time ............................................................... 2 Seconds
IF Frequencies ............ 265.55/380.75 MHz, 10.85 MHz, 450 kHz
Antenna Impedance ........................................................... 50Ω
Audio Output ............................................... 2W maximum
Built-in Speaker ........................................ 3 Inches (77 mm)
8Ω Dynamic Type
Power Requirements:
Supplied AC Adapter (12V DC, 500 mA) or Optional DC Adapter
Current Drain:
Squelched ................................................... 105 mA
Full Output ...................................................460 mA
..................................... 2 1/4 x 7 1/4 x 6
(56 x 184 x 152 mm)
Dimensions (HWD)
Weight (without case) ............ .............. .................... 37 oz (1.05 kg)
(with case) . ........... .............. .................... 53 oz (1.5 kg)
Specifications are typical; individual units might vary. Specifications
are subject to change and improvement without notice.
Printed in China
UBZZ01345ZZ(0)

---

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