Manuale d’uso / di manutenzione del prodotto PRO-96 del fabbricante Radio Shack
Vai alla pagina of 124
OWNE R’S MANU AL — Please re ad before us ing this equi pment. PRO-96 Digital Trunking Scanner Catalog # 20 -526 www.ra dioshack.com SM ! IMPORT ANT ! If an icon appe ars at the end o f a paragraph , go to the box on that page with the cor respo nding icon for pe rtinent info rmation.
2 T ABLE OF CON TENT S Features ....... ................... .................... ................... ............. ..... 4 The FCC W ants Y ou to Know .............. ............ .................... ... 10 Scannin g Legally ........ .................
3 Using the Display B acklight .......... ............. ................... ...... 72 Using the Keyloc k ........... ............. ................... ................... 74 Changing t he Display Contrast .... ................... .................. 74 Working with V -Scanners .
4 FEATURES Your Radio Shack Digital Handheld Scanner features Intelligent Adaptive Digital Tracking for optimal reception of digital signals from a variety of digital conventional and trunked radio system types. No special sound quality settings or adjustments are needed for the different digital systems that you monitor.
5 operation, and M/A-COM EDACS® t runki ng syst ems. The scanner lets you scan conventional transmissions, and is preprogrammed with service search banks for your convenience. By pressing a single button, you can qui ckly s earch those frequencies most commonly used by public safety and other agencies.
6 P h a s e1A P C O - 2 5D i g i t a l Reception – automatic de tection and reception of digital voice modulation from conventional, trunked and mixed-mode networks. Intelligent Adaptive D igital Tracking – ensures optimal reception of digital signals from a variety of digital conventional and trunked radio system types.
7 displays the tone or code in use. Takes advantage of subaudib le squelch tail elimination turn off codes when they are present. 10 ID List Banks –l e t y o us t o r e 1500 IDs in 10 ID banks, each with 5 ID sub-banks. 30 IDs are available in each ID sub-bank.
8 hear only the frequency you select. Preprogram med Frequency Ranges – lets you search for transmissions within preset frequency ranges or within ranges you set, to reduce search time a nd select interesting frequencies more quickly.
9 Lock Out Function — lets you set your scanner to skip over specified channels or frequencies when scanning or searching, and skip over IDs when tracking trunked systems. Key Lock — lets you lock the scanner's keys to prevent accidentally changing the scanner's programming.
10 • 806 – 823.9875 MH z • 849 – 868.9875 MH z • 894 – 960 MHz • 1240 – 1300 MH z Use “A General Guide To Frequencies” on Page 96 to help you target freq uency ranges in your service area so you can search for a wide variety of transmissions.
11 Increase the separation between th e equi pment a nd r ec eiv er. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules . Opera tion is subject to the following two conditions: This device may not cause harmful interference.
12 According to the Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA), 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).
13 manual thoroughly so that you may fully understand the advanced features and capabilities of your PRO-96 scanning receiver. Once you understand a few simple terms used in this manual and familiarize yourself with your scanner's features, you can put the scanner to work for you.
14 stored there. Each time the scanner finds an active frequency, it stops and monitors the radio traffic on that channel until the transmission ends, then resumes scanning. For detailed programming instructions, see “Programming Your Scanner” on Page 30.
15 å / 7 — turns on/off the display's backlight, or when used with FUNC locks/unlocks the keypad to prevent accidental entries. TUNE — allows you input a frequency and tunes up or down automatically or manually w ith the S or T keys.
16 6/MNO — enters a 6, or inputs characters M, N, or O. 7/PQRS — enters a 7, or inp uts characters P, Q, R, or S. 8/TUV — enters an 8, or inputs characters T, U, or V. 9/WXYZ — enters a 9, o r inputs characters W, X, Y, or Z. 0 — enters a zero, or inputs characters .
17 Scanner feature to build and store configurations for different areas or different scanner applications. Using the cloning feature it is possible to exchange scanner configurations with your friends without losing your existing data.
18 For example, a particular city might use four frequencies for police communications, and four frequencies for fire communications. You could program the police frequencies starting with 000 (the first channel in bank 0) and program the fire department frequencies start ing with 100 (the first channel in bank 1).
19 U NDER STANDI NG Y OUR S CANNER ’ S C HA NNEL R ECEI VE M ODES You can program ea ch channel with any one of six receive modes (AM, FM/Digital, CTCSS , DCS, Motorola, and ED ACS). Each receive mode affects how your scanner operates when scanning and receiving transmissions.
20 mode, it always stops on the transmission. CTCSS Mode (CT) CTCSS mode sets the scanner to receive transmissions using frequency modulation (FM) with Continuous Tone Cod ed Squelch System (CTCSS) subaudible tone codes. CTCSS allows multiple users to share a single radio frequency without hearing each other’s transmissions.
21 a digital code is transmitted instead of an audio tone. Like CTCSS, DCS allows multiple users to share a single radio frequency without hearing each other’s transmissions.
22 agencies to efficiently allocate a small number of frequencies (as few as three) to many groups of users (as many as several thousand). To do this, each group of users in the system is assigned to a specific talkgroup. For example, a city’s east side patrol officers might all be assigned to talkgroup 2160.
23 SS=Subfleet ID Type I systems are usually organized with different user groups assigned to different fleets. Ô To properly map the raw Type I data to the correct fleet-subfleet format, you must program the correct fleet map into the scanner. Fleet map information is widely available on the Internet for most Type I systems in use.
24 Number (LCN). For the sca nner to correctly switch to an active frequency, you must program the frequencies in LCN order, starting with Memory 01. EDACS talkgroup IDs are entered as a 4- digit decimal number from 0001 to 2047 or AFS (Agency Fleet Subfleet) number from 00- 001 to 15-157.
25 discomfort might damage your hearing. • Av oid or limit listening at high volu me lev els . Pro lon ged exposure to high volume levels can cause permanent hearing loss. T RAFFIC S AFETY Wearing headphones while operating a motor vehicle or r iding a bicycle can create a traffic hazard and is illegal in most areas.
26 You can use either the supplied non-rechargeable battery holder (black), or the supplied rechargeable battery holder (yellow). o Follow these steps to install the batteries. Ô 1. Press in on the top center of the battery compartment cover on the back of the scanner and slide the cover d o w nt or e m o v ei t .
27 Charging Rechargeable Batteries Your scanner has a built-in charging circuit that lets you charge nickel-metal hydride (Ni- M H )o rn i c k e lc a d m i u m ( N i - C D ) rechargeable batteries (not supplied) while they are in the scanner. To charge rechargeable batteries, connect an appropriate AC or DC adapter to the PWR D C 9V jack.
28 1. Connect the Adaptaplug™ to the adapter ’s cord with the tip set to positive. 2. Plug the adapter ’s barrel plug into the scanner ’s P W RD C9 V jack.
29 top of your scanner, align the slots around the antenna’s connector with the studs on the antenna jack. Press the antenna down over the jack and turn the antenna’s base clockwise until it locks into place.
30 Connec ting an Ex ternal Speaker In a noisy area, an amplified speaker (not supplied), available at your local RadioS hack store, might provide more comfortable listening. Plug the speaker cable’s 1 / 8 -inch (3.5 mm) mini-plug into your scanner’s HEADPHONE jack.
31 2. Use the number keys and ./DELA Y to enter the frequency (including the decimal point) you want to store. 3. If you make a mistake, press CLR to backspace and correct the incorrect digit, or press and hold CLR for ab out 2 seconds to clear t he entire field and start over .
32 CTCSS and DCS operation” on Page 42. 7. If desired, program a text tag for the channel (see “Assigning a T ext T ag to a Channel” on Page 45). When you are ready to program additional channels, press PG M or S to move up to the next channel memory location, or T to move down.
33 P ROGRAMMING M OTOROLA A NALOG , D IGIT AL , AND A PCO -25 T RUNKING S YSTEMS 1. Press PGM and FUN C then S or T to select the desired channel storage bank to program.
34 P ROGRAMMING EDACS T RUNKING S YSTEM S 1. Press PGM and FUNC , and then S or T to select the desired channel storage bank to program. Ô 2. Press TRUNK to access the ID list and set the correct trunking bank type. If the bank has never been programmed with a trunking system, the scanner will display Not tru nked! P ress mode .
35 systems operating in the VHF and UHF bands. To monitor these systems it is necessary to program the scanner with three additional parameters, the base frequency, step and offset. Ó Follow these steps to program Motorola trunking frequencies i n the VHF or UHF ba nds: 1.
36 6.25, 7.5, 12.5, 15, 25.0, o r 50.0kHz, and then press ENTER . P ROGRAMMING M OTOROLA 800 MH Z S PLINTER S YSTEM S Certain 800 MHz Motorola trunked radio systems operate using splinter channels that are in between the channels in the normal 800 MHz band plan.
37 1. Press PGM , and then TRUNK . 2. Press FUN C , an d then S or T to select the desired bank. 3. Press FUNC , and then press 8 . Block 0 size code. Use 15 f or type II. S-00 is displayed. 4. Enter the size code supplied with the T ype I system information, referring to the prompts that appear in the display .
38 Press ENTER for each entry. If you m a k eam i s t a k e ,p r e s s CLR and enter the correct size code. Talkgrou p IDs Each channel storage bank has an associated talkgroup ID list, for a total of 10 talkgroup ID lists. Each ID list has 5 sub-banks.
39 To automatically store a talkgroup ID, press TRUNK when the scanner stops on a voice channel transmission or when a talkgroup ID is indicated in the manual mode. The ID of the active talkgroup will be automatically stored in the next available ID memory location.
40 ENTER (see “T ext Input Chart” on Page 48). 7. T o store the next ID memory in sequence, press S and repeat S tep 5. 8. Press SCA N to start sc anning.
41 2. Use the number keys to enter the channel number that cont ains the fr equency you want to program as the priority channel, and then press MAN again. 3. Press FUNC , and then PR I . P r i Channel blinks o n the bottom line to indicate storage of the current frequency into priority channel memory .
42 Acti vating the Prio rity Feature Press PRI while scanning or manually parked on a channel. PRIon (or PRIwx if y ou se t the priority to a weather frequency) appears on the bottom line of the display, and P will appear in the top line while scanning or parked on a channel in manual mode.
43 when you are programming the scanner, or any time afterwar ds. You can also set a special search code up that will instantly decode the CTCSS or D CS code on a received transmission.
44 MODE , and then use the arrow keys to scroll to the desired CTCSS or DCS code. Y ou can also use the keypad to enter the code manually . Note that the scanner will automatically fill the c ode field as you enter the code. 4. Once the desired code is selected, press ENTER to store the code in the channel memory .
45 DCS Code Tabl e: G ENER AL P ROGRAM MING N OTES Storing Tex t Tags You can customize your scanner by storing text tags (up to 12 characters) for easy identification of channel transmissions, trunk IDs, or banks. Assigning a Text Tag to a Chan ne l 1.
46 3. Press TEXT . A cursor will appear at the third line. 4. Enter the text using the numeral keys (see “T ext Input Chart” on Page 48) . Ô For example, to identify a channel as “ FIRE Ch 6 ”( f o r “Fire Chan nel 6”): “F” is the third letter associated with 3 on the keypad.
47 5. Press ENTER to store the text with the channel. Assigning a Text Tag to a Group ID 1. Press PGM . 2. Press TRUNK . 3. Press FUNC then S or T to select the desired bank. 4. Press TRUNK to select the desired sub-bank. 5. Press or hold down S or T to select the des ired group ID.
48 or press and hold CLR to abort the text entry . 3. Press ENTE R to store the text with the bank. Ô Text Input Chart OPERATI NG YOUR SCANNE R I NITIAL P REPARATION Turnin g on the Scanner and Setting Sq uelch 1. T o turn on the scanner , turn VOLUME clockwi se.
49 VOLUM E to a comfortable level. 2. T urn SQUEL CH fully counterclockwise until the indicator point s to MIN, then turn SQUELCH clockw ise until the rushing sound stops .
50 least one active channel storage bank. You can manually select any channel in a channel storage bank, even if the bank is turned off. Monitor ing a Single Channel/Batt ery Save Circuit You can monitor a single channel with your scanner by navigating to that channel while in manual mode.
51 transmitted CTCSS or DCS code and the code that is stored with the channel memory. If the transmitted and stored codes match, the scanner stops on the transmission and allows the audio to pass to the speaker. If the codes do not match, the scanner resumes scan operation.
52 2. Use the number keys and press PGM to select the channel with the frequency you want to delete, or use the S or T keys to navigate to the desired channel.
53 SR6________Limit search (User configurable) Follow these steps to select preprogrammed search bands and search them for active frequencies: 1. Repeatedly press S RCH to select your desired search bank (SR0, S R1, SR2, SR3 , SR4, SR5, or SR6) . 2. In the marine and CB bands, you can directly select a channel or search through the band.
54 after the rushing sound stops. After 2 seconds (if the delay feature is on), the received frequency appears and the scanner st arts searching. 5. When the scanner finds an active frequency , i t stops searching, and resumes when t h et r a n s m i s s i o ne n d s .
55 Search bank: SR1 CB ba nd Receive mode: A M 70 156.5250 71 156.5750 72 156.6250 73 156.6750 74 156.7250 77 156.8750 78 156.9250 79 156.9750 80 157.0250 81 157.0750 82 157.1250 83 157.1750 84 157.2250 161.8250 85 1 57.2750 161.8750 86 157.3250 161.9250 87 1 57.
56 Search bank: SR2 FRS/G MRS/MU RS Receive Mode: FM/Digital, CT or DC 37 27.3 750 38 27. 38 50 39 27.395 0 40 27.4050 Channel Frequency (MHz) Channel Frequency (MHz ) Channel Frequency (MHz ) Channel Frequency (MHz ) 01 46 2.5 625 0 2 462. 587 5 03 462.
57 Search bank: SR3 Police/Fire band Receive Mode: FM/Digital, CT o r DC Group Frequency (MHz) Step (k Hz) 0 33.420 – 3 3.980 20 37.020 – 3 7.420 20 39.020 – 3 9.980 20 42.020 – 4 2.940 20 44.620 – 4 5.860 40 45.880 45.900 45.940 – 4 6.060 40 46.
58 Search bank: SR 4 Aircraft Receive mode: AM Search bank: SR 5 Ham band Receive mode: FM/Digital, CT, DC o r AM (depending o n group) Search bank: SR6 Programmable limit search Receive mode: FM/Digi.
59 3. Press ENTER to set the lower limit frequency . T he cursor moves to upper frequency field. If the entered frequency is incorrect, In v alid F req briefly appears in the scanner ’s display . 4. Enter your desired upper frequency and press ENTER .
60 U SING S EEK S EARCH While the scanner is searching, you can activate seek search by pressing FUNC then 7 . Seek O N appears on the bottom line. The scanner stops on each active frequency for five seconds and resumes searching automatically. Seek functions only in search banks 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6.
61 M ANUALLY T UNING A F REQUENCY You can manually set the scanner to move through all receivable frequencies, or select a specific frequency as a starting point. 1. Press TUNE . TUNE and the current frequency appear in the display . The scan ner automatically begins tuning up or down.
62 C OPYI NG A F REQUENCY INTO A S PEC IFIED C HANNEL You can copy a frequency into a specified channel when the scanner stops on that frequency during search mode or manual tuning. If a CTCSS or DCS code is detected on the transmission, the detected code will be copied into the channel memory as well.
63 C OPYING A F REQUENCY INTO A V ACANT C HANNEL IN A S PECIFI ED B ANK You can copy a frequency into a vacant channel in a specified bank when the scanner stops on the frequency during search or tune mode. Ô 1. Press FUNC , and then ENTER when you find a frequency you want to copy .
64 Press FUNC , and then PRI whe n the frequency is on the display. The display flashes twice and the frequency is copied to the priority channel. SPECIAL FEATU RES L ISTENING TO THE W EATH ER BAND The FCC (Federal Communications Commission) has allocated channels for use by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
65 a digitally encoded SAME (Specific Are a Message Encoding) signal, then a 1050 Hz tone. The SAME signal includes a FIPS (Federal Information Processing Standard) area code, and an event code that corresponds with the type of alert being sent.
66 5. Press L/OUT to lock out or enable specific FIPS entries. 6. Press WX to exit the FIPS code entry table. Ô 7. Press FUNC , and then WX to initiate SAME standby . The scanner will monitor the selected weather radio station for alerts with FIPS codes that match the codes you entered in the FIPS entry table.
67 To toggle the delay setting for a channel, press ./DELA Y . Ô L OCKI NG O UT C HANNELS OR F REQ UENC IES You can lock out channels to force the scanner to ski p and ignore any traffic while scanning. You c an also lock out up to 50 frequencies while searching to skip undesired transmissions.
68 Reviewing Locked-Out Search Frequen cies To review the frequencies wit hin a search bank that you locked out: 1. Press SRC H to set search mode, and select the desired search bank to review its locked out frequencies. 2. Press FUNC and then L/OUT .
69 2. Select the search bank in which you want to clear all locked-out frequencies. 3. Press FUNC and then press L/OUT . Lockout l ist appears in the scanner ’s display . 4. Press FUNC and then 6 .T h e scanner will display Confirm list clear? 1=YES Press other key fo r N O .
70 DC – configures the channel for DCS mode. MO – configures the channel for the MO mode for analog or digital Motorola trunking system channels, or APCO-25 trunking system channels . Ô ED – configures the channel for the ED mode for EDACS trunking system channels.
71 To assign attenuation to a search bank: Press AT T while searching. Attenuation will be applied to the active search bank, or search group within a search bank. Press AT T again to turn attenuation off. Ô To use the global a ttenuator: 1. Press FUNC and then AT T to set the attenuator to global mode.
72 1. If the scanner is on, turn VOLUME O FF/MAX counterclockwise until it clicks to turn the scanner off. 2. T urn VOLUME OF F/MAX clockwise to turn the scanner on. Wel co m e To Di g i t a l Tr un k i n g appears in the scanner ’s display . 3. While W elcome To Digital Tr un ki n g appears, press 1 to turn on the key tone or 2 to turn it off.
73 perform an operation using the keypad. In Ignore mode, the backlight functions as described in Keypress mode, except that the scanner ignores the first keypress. This mode is useful when you w ish to quickly illuminate the display and keypad without having to search for the 7 key.
74 for Ignore operation for the selected duration. 4. Press ENTE R to store your selection. U SING THE K EYLOCK Once you program your scanner, you can protect it from accidental program changes by tur ning on the key lock feature. When the keypad is locked, the only controls that operate are FUNC , å / 7 SQUE LCH , and VOLUME .
75 4. Press ENTER to set the display contrast. W ORKING WITH V-S CAN NERS The PRO-96 V-S canner (Virtual Scanner) feature allows you to edit, store, recall and use up to eleven full sets of scanner memory profiles.
76 can be saved to one of the ten V- Scanner folders, or the scratchpad folder. When you save working memory to a V-Scanner folder, all settings contained in working memory are saved, including channels, talkgroups, lockout status, contrast settings, etc.
77 working memory. It is not possible to change the V-Scanner folder name from the V-Scanner menus. Always use FUNC , TEXT whi le in program mode to assign a V- Scanner folder name to th e current working memory. T his name will be stored with the V- Scanner when it is saved, and will appear while you are performing V-Scanner operations.
78 assume you are saving to V - Scanner folder 1, and have previously stored a V -Scanner configuration with the name “My V -Scanner” in that location. If you choose V - Scanner Folder 1, the scanner will display: Press ENTER to accept the choice, another number key to change your selection, or CLR to abort and return to the V -Scanner menu.
79 choose V -Scanner Folder 1, the scanner will display: Press ENTER to accept the choice, another number key to change your selection, or CLR to abort and return to the V -Scanner menu.
80 While the folder is being cleared, the scanner will display This display appears after each V- Scanner operation. Pressing ENTE R will return to the main V- Scanner menu. Press CLR to exit the V-Scanner main menu. This display appears if a failure is encountered while performing a V- Scanner operation.
81 working memory configuration. If for any reason your scanner’s working memory is accidentally altered or lost, you can recall the backup configuration data from the V-Scanner folder.
82 can result in a low level audio signal if a user on the system is not speaking close enough to their radio microphone. Your PRO-96 features D igital AGC, which can compensate for these low audio levels when they occur. By default, Digital AGC is turned on.
83 appears in the scanner ’s display . 4. Press 1 to send the data to the other unit or press any other key to cancel the operation. 5. The scanner sends the data. Do not disconnect the PC/IF cable or interrupt power to either scanner while the transfer is taking place.
84 data to follow activity on the talkgroups you wish to monitor. Traditional conventional radio systems operate using a single radio frequency for each group of radio users, and in some cases, multiple groups sharing the same radio channel in the same geographical area.
85 The control channels for some Motorola trunked radio systems may change on a day-to-day basis. To ensure that you will not miss traffic when the control channel changes, enter all the known control channel frequencies into the channel storage bank.
86 clockwise u ntil the noise stops. You may find it necessary to set the control a bit further in the clockwise di rection to prevent very weak signals o r interference from stopping the scan operation. Talkgrou p ID Hold You can set your scanner to follow a trunking signal that you want to track during scanning.
87 on/of f state of the sub-bank will appear in the scanner ’s display . Follow these steps to turn the ID sub-bank on or off during the scan mode: 1. The channel storage bank must be set to Closed Mode to change the state of a sub- bank while scanning.
88 Each scanner bank can be programmed with one trunked system. You can set each of the scanner’s channel stora ge banks to Open or Closed Mode. Conventional modes (AM, FM/ Digital, CT and DC) are not affected by the Open/Closed Mode setting of a bank.
89 Closed Mode scanning is useful in cases where you wish to restrict the traffic you monitor to a certain set of talkgroups only these talkgroups are specified in the ID list and not locked out.
90 When scanning a trunked radio system in Closed Mode, it is possible to lock out an ID by pressing L/OUT while the ID is act ive wi th a voi ce cal l. Reviewing Locked-Out Talkgrou p IDs You can easily review and clear locked talkgroup IDs in the ID list.
91 basis. Trunking ID delay specifies the amount of time the scanner dwells on the control channel looking for reply traffic on the previous talkgroup before resuming scan operation. Customizing the trunked ID delay may be useful if you are missing a lot of reply traffic on a particular system.
92 1. Press PGM . 2. Press TRUNK to enter a talk group ID memo ry mode. 3. Select a talkgroup ID bank using FUNC , S or T . 4. Press FUNC and then 6 . Confirm list clear? 1=YES P ress other key f or NO. appears in the scanner ’s disp lay . 5. Press 1 to clear all talkgroup IDs within a bank.
93 that support both analog and digital modulation. Certain user groups on these systems may use analog modulation, while others use digital modulation. Your scanner will automatically detect the type of modulation being used and switch to the correct modulation mode without special programming or user intervention.
94 happens, try reorienting the scanner or antenna for better reception. You may a lso try pressing the AT T key and apply attenuation to reduce the overload effects of nearby strong transmitters.
95 • The PC to scanner interface cable • A personal computer running Windows 95 or greater • A firmware update file from www .radioshack.com Follow these steps to update your scanner’s DSP firmware: 1. Go to http:// www .radioshack.com 2. Click on the Support button.
96 A GENERAL GUIDE TO FREQUENC IES Reception of the frequencies covered by your scanner is mainly “line-of-sight.” That me ans you usually cannot hear stations that are beyond the horizon.
97 Birdies typically occur with approximately equal strength with and without the scanner’s antenna attached. If you receive an interfering signal and suspect that it is a birdie, try removing the scanner’s antenna. If the interference disappears, the interference may be the result of other electronic equipment in the vicinity of the scanner.
98 Though your scanner’s receiver is an advanced, triple conversion design engineered to minimize birdie interference, some birdie signals cannot be avoided and may impair your ability to monitor certain frequencies. GUIDE TO THE ACTION BANDS T YPICA L BAND U SA GE ( IN MH Z ) HF Band VHF Band 220 MHz Band UHF Band 940.
99 800MHz Band P RIMARY U SAGE As a general rule, most radio activity is concentrated on the following frequencies: VHF Ban d UHF Band Remote control stations and mobile/portable units operate at 5 MHz higher than their associated base stations and relay repeater units in the UHF band.
100 subject to change, and might vary from area to area. F or a more complete listing, refer to Police Call Radio Guide including Fire and Emergency Services, available at your local RadioShack store.
101 HIGH FREQ UENCY ( HF) — (3 MHz-30 MHz) CB Band (26.965-27.405 MHz) 10-Meter Amateur Band (28.0-29.7 MH z) 28.000- 29.700 ......... ................... HAM VERY HIGH F REQUENCY ( VHF) — (30 MHz-300 MH z) VHF Low B and (29.7-50 MHz-in 5 kHz steps) 29.
102 38.000-3 9.000 ................. ... GOVT , MIL 39.020-3 9.980 ................. .............. PUB 40.000-4 2.000 ......... GOVT , MI L, MARI 42.020-4 2.940 ................. .............. POL 42.960-4 3.180 ................. ............... IND 43.
103 154.655- 156.240 ............ . MED, ROA D, .............. ............ .................. POL, PUB 156.255- 157.425 ............ ..... OIL, MARI 157.450 . ................... ................... ME D 157.470- 157.515 ............ ............. TOW 157.
104 70-Centimeter Amateur Band (420-450 MHz) 420.000- 450.000 HAM Low Band (450-470 MH z) 450.050- 450.925 ................... ....... RTV 451.025- 452.025 ...... IND, OIL, TE LM, .............. ................... .................... UTIL 452.0375- 453.
105 Locally Assigned (in 6.25 kHz steps) Trunked Systems Band — Locally Assigned (in 6.25 kHz steps) Public Safety Band — Locally Assigned (in 6.25 kHz steps) 33-Centimeter Amateur B and (902-928 MHz in 6.25 kHz steps) P r i v a t eT r u n k e dB a n d( i n6 .
106 FREQUENCY CONVERSION The tuning location of a station can be expressed in frequency (kHz or MHz) or in w avelength (meters). The following information can help you make the necessary conversions. 1 MHz ( million) = 1,000 kHz (thousand) To convert MHz to kHz, multiply the number of megahertz by 1,000: 30.
107 T ROUBLESHOOTING C HART Prob lem Possib le Caus Remedy Poor rece ption Weak signals fr om distant station s Reposit ion radi o for best r eception. Attenuato r is in us e on wea k signals. Check performanc e with and witho ut attenuato r activated , use sett ing with bes t reception .
108 R ESETTING / I NITIAL IZING THE S CANNER If the scanner’s display locks up or does not work properly after you connect a power source, you might need to reset or initialize it. ! Resetting the Scann er 1. T urn off the scanner , then turn it on again.
109 Sy stem T ests Select Test Exits if no Key P ress 3. Press 1 . The scanner displays: Fa c t o r y I ni t Erase Memory ENTER if Yes CL t o E xit 4. Press ENTER . The scanner displays: Initializ ing Clr Main Mem V-Scan is OK Pl e a se W a i t CARE Keep the scanner dry; if it gets wet, wipe it dry immediately.
110 or tampering with the [product]'s internal components can cause a malfunction and might invalidate its warranty a nd void your FCC authorization to operate it. SPECIF ICATION S Frequency Coverage : Memory Organization : V -S canners .........
111 1240–130 0 M Hz ................... ................... ................... ....... 0.7 µ V AM: 25–54 MHz . ................... .................... ................... ................ 1 µ V 108–136. 9875 MHz ....... .................... .
112 Audio Ou tput Pow er (10% THD) .......... ................... ........1 70 mW Built-in Speaker ........ 1 3 / 8 Inches (36 mm) 8-ohm Dynam ic T ype Power Requirement s: Batteries .............. .................... ............ 4 AA Alkaline Batter ies or .
113 C OMMAND Q UICK R EFERENCE G UIDE Scan Mode Keystrokes Function SCAN Activa tes Scan M ode, re sumes s can wh en stoppe d on a cha nnel or talkgr oup. MAN If s canning o r monitoring a trun ked call, s tops scan opera tion, acti vates Ma nual Mode .
114 Manual Mode ENTER When moni toring a conventi onal cha nnel that is progr ammed for C T or DC S earch Mode , stor es a detec ted CT or DC co de with th e channe l memory .
115 Program M ode ENTE R When moni toring a convent ional ch annel that is prog rammed for CT or D C Search Mode, stor es a det ected C T or DC c ode with the c hannel mem ory . S or T S steps to the nex t channel, T s teps to the previo us chann el. Hold do wn to s croll.
116 SRCH Sets sear ch rang e for p rogrammab le search ran ge (PSR). 2, 3, PGM Jum ps to chan nel 23 in the cu rrent bank. 1, 2, 3, PG M Jumps to bank 1, cha nnel 23. DECIMAL POINT T ogg les dela y on sele cted ch annel on or off. <frequen cy> ENTER E nters a frequenc y into chann el memory .
117 Search Mod e Keyst rokes Functi on SCAN Act ivat es Scan Mode. MAN Activate s Manual Mode. PGM Activ ates Progr am Mode. WX Activate s Weather Mod e. PRI T oggle s priori ty . TUNE Enters Tune Mode. AT T T oggle s attenuation f or activ e search rang e, or , i f global atten uation is set, tog gles glo bal attenuati on on or off.
118 Weather Mo de FUNC + PGM When searc hing SR3, SR4 , SR5 and SR6, stores a ctive s earch freq uency in de sired bank an d channel ( e.g., “123 + ENTER ” stores th e active frequenc y in Bank 1, Channel 23) . FUNC + ENTER When searc hing SR3, SR4 , SR5 and SR6, stores a ctive s earch freq uency in ne xt availabl e channel in desi red bank (e.
119 Tune M ode ID List E dit Keystrok es Functi on SCAN Activate s Scan Mode. MAN Activ ates Manual Mo de. PGM Activate s Progra m Mode. WX Activate s Weather Mode. PRI T oggles prio rity . AT T T oggles atte nuation for a ctive sear ch range, or , if glo bal attenuation is set, toggles glob al attenuation on or off.
120 TRUNK S te ps to first I D in next I D sub bank . TUNE Enters Tune Mode . L/OUT T oggles lockout on the selected ID. MODE Cycl es trun king m ode th rou gh MO, ED and “not trun ked”. SRCH Ac tivates Sea rch Mode. <id> E NTER S to res ID in to selected locat ion.
121 Startup keys (Enter dur ing welcome screen displ ay .) Keyst rokes Functi on 1 Turns key tones on. 2 T urns key tones off. 3 Displays CP U, DSP appli cation and DSP vocode r vers ions. 7 Adj ust back light pr opert ies. 0t h e n1 Destru ctive - In itialize s working memor y to fact ory d efaul t s.
122 NOTE S.
123 NOTES.
20-526 GE-03D- 0080 06A 03 P r i n t e di nC h i n a Limited One-Y ear W arranty This prod uct is war ra nted by Rad ioSha ck agai nst man ufac turi ng defect s in materi al and wo rkma nship un der n.
Un punto importante, dopo l’acquisto del dispositivo (o anche prima di acquisto) è quello di leggere il manuale. Dobbiamo farlo per diversi motivi semplici:
Se non hai ancora comprato il Radio Shack PRO-96 è un buon momento per familiarizzare con i dati di base del prodotto. Prime consultare le pagine iniziali del manuale d’uso, che si trova al di sopra. Dovresti trovare lì i dati tecnici più importanti del Radio Shack PRO-96 - in questo modo è possibile verificare se l’apparecchio soddisfa le tue esigenze. Esplorando le pagine segenti del manuali d’uso Radio Shack PRO-96 imparerai tutte le caratteristiche del prodotto e le informazioni sul suo funzionamento. Le informazioni sul Radio Shack PRO-96 ti aiuteranno sicuramente a prendere una decisione relativa all’acquisto.
In una situazione in cui hai già il Radio Shack PRO-96, ma non hai ancora letto il manuale d’uso, dovresti farlo per le ragioni sopra descritte. Saprai quindi se hai correttamente usato le funzioni disponibili, e se hai commesso errori che possono ridurre la durata di vita del Radio Shack PRO-96.
Tuttavia, uno dei ruoli più importanti per l’utente svolti dal manuale d’uso è quello di aiutare a risolvere i problemi con il Radio Shack PRO-96. Quasi sempre, ci troverai Troubleshooting, cioè i guasti più frequenti e malfunzionamenti del dispositivo Radio Shack PRO-96 insieme con le istruzioni su come risolverli. Anche se non si riesci a risolvere il problema, il manuale d’uso ti mostrerà il percorso di ulteriori procedimenti – il contatto con il centro servizio clienti o il servizio più vicino.
