FCC ID: BBOHH100 VHF Handheld Marine Transceiver

Owners Manual Our Thanks to You and Customer Assistance Introduction Thank you for purchasing a CobraMarine VHF radio. Properly used, this Cobra product will give you many years of reliable service. How Your CobraMarine VHF Radio Works This radio is a battery powered portable transceiver for use afloat. It gives you two-way vessel-to-vessel and vessel-to-shore station communications, primarily for safety and secondarily for navigation and operational purposes. With it, you can call for help, get information from other boaters, talk to lock and bridge tenders, and make radiotelephone calls to anywhere in the world through a marine operator. Besides two-way communications, the radio can provide quick access to receive all ten NOAA (National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration) weather channels and alert you to weather emergencies with a tone on a weather channel you can select for your area. Customer Assistance Customer Assistance Should you encounter any problems with this product, or not understand its many features, please refer to this owners manual. If you require further assistance after reading this manual, Cobra Electronics offers the following customer assistance services:

For Assistance In the U.S.A. Automated Help Desk English only. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week 773-889-3087 (phone). Customer Assistance Operators English and Spanish. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. CT Mon. through Fri. (except holidays) 773-889-3087 (phone). Questions English and Spanish. Faxes can be received at 773-622-2269 (fax). Technical Assistance English only. www.cobra.com (on-line: Frequently Asked Questions). English and Spanish. productinfo@cobra.com (e-mail). Printed in China Part No. 087-P English For Assistance Outside the U.S.A. Contact Your Local Dealer A1 English 2003 Cobra Electronics Corporation 6500 West Cortland Street Chicago, Illinois 60707 USA www.cobra.com VHF MARINE RADIOMR HH100 Nothing Comes Close To A Cobra Introduction Controls and Indicators External Speaker/

Microphone Jack Wrist Strap Connector Belt Clip On-Off Power/

Volume Knob Antenna Backlit LCD Screen Talk Button Backlight/

Monitor Button Instant Channel 16 Button Channel Up Button Channel Down Button Speaker/

Microphone A2 English Battery Compartment High/Low Power Lock Button Mode Button Weather/

UIC Button Charge Jack Indicators and Product Features Introduction Backlit LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) Screen Keystroke Tones Icon Received Signal Strength Icons Button Lock Icon Weather Alert Icon U-I-C Active Channel Map Icon Busy Icon Transmit Icon High/Low Power Icon Battery Power Icon Scan Icon Power Saver Icon Weather Channel Icon Channel Numbers Simplex Operation Icon Product Features Dual Power Selectable to 500 mW or two (2) watts output power for near or distant calling. USA/International/Canada Channels Allows operation on any of the three different channel maps established for these areas. 10 NOAA Weather Channels Instant access to all of the National Weather Channels, 24 hours a day. Emergency Weather Alert Can alert you with an audible tone and visual alarm if threatening weather is nearby. Splashproof Water resistant meets Standard JIS4. Scan Lets you scan through all channels to find conversations in progress. Button Lock Prevents accidental changes to your settings when you set this feature. Instant Channel 16 Instant access to priority Channel 16. Power Saver Uses battery saver circuitry to extend the life of your batteries. Keystroke Tones Can be turned On or Off. Waterproof Pouch Makes the unit completely waterproof

(one pouch per radio included). Introduction Table of Contents Introduction Our Thanks to You . A1 Customer Assistance . A1 Controls and Indicators . A2 Indicators and Product Features . A3 Important Safety Information . 2 Recommendations for Marine Communication . 4 VHF Marine Radio Protocols FCC Information . 4 VHF Marine Radio Procedures . 6 Voice Calling . 7 Radiotelephone Calls . 8 Emergency Messages and Distress Procedure . 8 VHF Marine Channel Assignments . 12 NOAA Weather Channels . 22 Installation Included in This Package . 23 Wrist Strap, Belt Clip, Spkr/Mic Jack and Waterproof Pouch . 24 Batteries and Charger Jack . 25 Operating Your Radio Getting Started . 26 Standby/Receive and Transmit . 30 Weather Radio and Alert . 32 Advanced Operation . 34 Channel 16 . 34 Channel Scan . 34 Keystroke Tones . 35 Maintenance . 36 Troubleshooting . 36 Specifications . 37 Warranty Warranty . 38 Customer Service Product Service . 39 Optional Accessories and Order Form . 40 A3 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 1 Introduction Important Safety Information Introduction Important Safety Information Important Safety Information Before assembling and using your CobraMarine VHF radio, please read these general precautions and warnings. Warning and Caution Statements To make the most of this radio, it must be assembled and used properly. Please read the assembly and operating instructions carefully before assembling and using it. Special attention must be paid to the WARNING and CAUTION statements in this manual. WARNING Statements identify conditions that could result in personal injury or loss of life. CAUTION Statements identify conditions that could cause damage to the radio or other equipment. General Precautions WARNINGS Your radio generates electromagnetic RF (radio frequency) energy when it is transmitting. To insure that you and those around you are not exposed to excessive amounts of that energy:

ALWAYS hold the radio at least two inches

(5 cm) away from you when you are transmitting. NEVER allow the antenna to touch any part of your body when transmitting. KEEP the radio at least as far from bystanders as from yourself. WARNINGS DO NOT transmit more than 50% of the time the radio is in use. DO NOT operate the radio in an explosive atmosphere, near blasting sites, or in any area where signs are posted prohibiting radio transmissions. DO NOT allow children or anyone unfamiliar with proper procedures to operate the radio without supervision. CAUTIONS Your radio is splashproof only when the batteries are properly installed. Avoid using or storing the radio at temperatures below -4F (-20C) or above 140F (60C). Keep your radio at least three (3) feet (0.9m) away from your vessels magnetic navigation compass. Do not attempt to service any internal parts yourself. Have any necessary service performed by a qualified technician. Changes or modifications to your radio may void its compliance with FCC rules and make it illegal to use. 2 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 3 Recommendations for Marine Communication Introduction Recommendations for Marine Communication The frequencies your radio uses are set aside to enhance safety afloat and for vessel navigation and operational messages over a range suitable for nearshore voyages. If the two (2) watt maximum output of your radio isnt sufficient for the distances you travel from the coast, consider grabbing a Cobra hand held radio with up to five

(5) watts of output power or installing a Cobra fixed mount radio with up to 25 watts of output power. (Visit www.cobra.com or your local dealer for model availability.) If you will be going far offshore, you should consider adding even more powerful radio equipment such as HF Single Sideband or Satellite Radio for your vessel. The U.S. Coast Guard does not endorse cellular telephones as substitutes for marine radios. They generally cannot communicate with rescue vessels and, if you make a distress call on a cellular telephone, only the party you call will be able to hear you. Additionally, cellular telephones may have limited coverage over water and can be hard to locate. If you dont know where you are, the Coast Guard will have difficulty finding you if youre using a cellular telephone. However, cellular phones can have a place on board to allow social conversations and keep the marine frequencies uncluttered and available for their intended uses. VHF Marine Radio Protocols IMPORTANT NOTICE: FCC LICENSING INFORMATION CobraMarine VHF radios comply with the FCC (Federal Communication Commission) requirements that regulate the Maritime Radio Service. Station License An FCC ship station license is no longer required for any vessel traveling in U.S.A. waters which uses a VHF marine radio, RADAR, or EPIRB (Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon), and which is not required to carry radio equipment. However, any vessel required to carry a marine radio on an international voyage, carrying a HF single side band radiotelephone, or carrying a marine satellite terminal must obtain a station license. FCC license forms and applications for ship and land stations can be downloaded through the internet at www.fcc.gov/forms. Forms can also be obtained by calling the FCC at 888-225-5322. VHF Marine Radio Protocols FCC Information Radio Call Sign Currently, the FCC does not require recreational boaters to have a license. The United States Coast Guard recommends that the boats registration number and state of registry (e.g. Illinois AB 1234) be used as a call sign and be clearly visible on the vessel. Canadian Ship Station License You may need a license if your vessel is operated in sovereign waters of a country other than the U.S.A. If you are going to operate in Canadian waters, please contact the nearest field office or write: Industry of Canada, Radio Regulatory Branch, Attn: DOSP, 300 Slater Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K1A 0C8. User Responsibility and Operating Locations All users are responsible for observing domestic and foreign government regulations and are subject to severe penalties for violations. The VHF frequencies on your radio are reserved for marine use and require a special license to operate from land, including when your boat is on its trailer. NOTE This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. FCC Warnings: Replacement or substitution of transistors, regular diodes, or other parts of a unique nature, with parts other than those recommended by Cobra may cause a violation of the technical regulations of part 95 of the FCC Rules, or violation of type acceptance requirements of part 2 of the Rules. 4 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 5 VHF Marine Radio Procedures VHF Marine Radio Protocols VHF Marine Radio Procedures Maintain Your Watch Whenever your boat is underway, the radio must be turned On and be tuned to Channel 16 except when being used for messages. Power Try one (1) watt first if the station being called is within a few miles. If there is no answer, switch to a higher power. This will conserve your battery and you will sound better since your signal will not overpower the nearby station. Calling Coast Stations Call a coast station on its assigned channel. You may use Channel 16 when you do not know the assigned channel. Calling Other Vessels Call other vessels on Channel 16 or on Channel 9. (Channel 9 is preferred for recreational vessel use.) You may also call on ship-to-ship channels when you know that the vessel is listening on a ship-to-ship channel. Limits On Calling You must not call the same station for more than 30 seconds at a time. If you do not get a reply, wait at least two (2) minutes before calling again. After three (3) calling periods, wait at least 15 minutes before calling again. Change Channels After contacting another station on a calling channel, change immediately to a channel which is available for the type of message you want to send. Station Identification Identify, in English, your station by your FCC call sign, ship name, the state registration number, or other official number at both the beginning and end of each message. Prohibited Communications You MUST NOT transmit:

False distress or emergency messages. Messages containing obscene, indecent, or profane words or meaning. General calls, signals, or messages (messages not addressed to a particular station) on Channel 16, except in an emergency or if you are testing your radio. When you are on land. 6 English VHF Marine Radio Protocols Voice Calling Voice Calling To Call Another Vessel Or A Shore Installation Such As A Lock Or Bridge Tender:

Make sure your radio is On. Select Channel 16 and listen to make sure it is not being used. NOTE Channel 9 may be used by recreational vessels for general-purpose calling. This frequency should be used whenever possible to relieve congestion on Channel 16. When the channel is quiet, press the Talk button and call the ship you wish to call. (Hold the microphone a few inches from your face and speak directly into it in a normal tone of voice clearly and distinctly.) Say [name of station being called] THIS IS [your vessels name or call sign]. Once contact is made on the calling channel, you must switch to a proper working channel. See the channel listing on page 12. For Example The vessel Corsair calling the vessel Vagabond:

Corsair: Vagabond, this is Corsair. Vagabond: Corsair, this is Vagabond. Reply 72 (or any proper working channel). Corsair: 72 or Roger After communications are completed, each vessel must sign off with its call sign or vessel name and switch to Channel 16. Nothing comes close to a Cobra 7 VHF Marine Radio Protocols Radiotelephone Calls Radiotelephone Calls Boaters may make and receive telephone calls to and from any number on the telephone network by using the services of Public Coast Stations. Calls can be made for a fee between your VHF radio and telephones on land, sea, and in the air. See pages 12 to 21 for the Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) channels. If you plan to use these services, consider registering with the operator of the Public Coast Station that you plan to work through. Those services can provide you with detailed information and procedures to follow. CAUTION Although using these services will not damage your radio, you may disclose privileged information during a radiotelephone call. Keep in mind that your transmission is NOT private, as it is on a regular telephone. Both sides of the conversation are being broadcast and can be heard by anyone who has a VHF radio and tunes to the channel you are using. Emergency Messages and Distress Procedure The ability to summon assistance in an emergency is the primary reason to have a VHF marine radio. The marine environment can be unforgiving, and what may initially be a minor problem can rapidly develop into a situation beyond your control. The Coast Guard monitors Channel 16, responds to all distress calls, and coordinates all search and rescue efforts. Depending on the availability of other capable vessels or commercial assistance operators in your vicinity, Coast Guard or Coast Guard Auxiliary craft may be dispatched. In any event, do communicate with the Coast Guard (on Channel 22) as soon as you experience difficulties and before your situation becomes an emergency. Use the emergency message procedures only after your situation has become grave or you are faced with a sudden danger threatening life or property and requiring immediate help. If you are merely out of gas, do not send an emergency message. Drop your anchor and call a friend or marina to bring the fuel you need or give you a tow. Emergency Messages and Distress Procedure VHF Marine Radio Protocols Marine Emergency Signals The three spoken international emergency signals are:

MAYDAY The distress signal MAYDAY is used to indicate that a station is threatened by grave and imminent danger and requests immediate assistance. PAN PAN The urgency signal PAN PAN is used when the safety of the vessel or person is in jeopardy. (This signal is properly pronounced pahn-pahn.) SECURITE The safety signal SECURITE is used for messages about the safety of navigation or important weather warnings. (This signal is properly pronounced see-cure-it-tay.) When using an international emergency signal, the appropriate signal is to be spoken three times prior to the message. If You Hear A Distress Call You must give any message beginning with one (1) of these signals priority over any other messages. ALL stations MUST remain silent on Channel 16 for the duration of the emergency unless the message relates directly to the emergency. If you hear a distress message from a vessel, stand by your radio. If it is not answered, YOU should answer. If the distressed vessel is not nearby, wait a short time for others who may be closer to acknowledge. Even if you cannot render direct assistance, you may be in a position to relay the message. 8 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 9 Emergency Messages and Distress Procedure VHF Marine Radio Protocols Emergency Messages and Distress Procedure VHF Marine Radio Protocols Marine Distress Procedure Speak slowly clearly calmly. 1. Make sure your radio is On. 2. Select VHF Channel 16. 3. Press Talk button and say:

MAYDAY MAYDAY MAYDAY.

(Or PAN PAN PAN PAN PAN PAN, or SECURITE SECURITE SECURITE.) 4. Say:

THIS IS [your vessel name or call sign]. 5. Say:

MAYDAY (or PAN PAN or SECURITE)

[your vessel name or call sign]. 6. Tell where you are:

(what navigational aids or landmarks are near). 7. State the nature of your distress. 8. State the kind of assistance needed. 9. Give number of persons aboard and conditions of any injured. 10. Estimate present seaworthiness of your vessel. 11. Briefly describe your vessel (length, type, color, hull). 12. Say:

I WILL BE LISTENING ON CHANNEL 16. 13. End message by saying:

THIS IS [your vessel name or call sign] OVER. 14. Release Talk button and listen. Someone should answer. If not, repeat the call, beginning at Item 3 above. Keep the radio nearby. Even after your message has been received, the Coast Guard can find you more quickly if you can transmit a signal for a rescue boat to hone in on. For Example Mayday Mayday Mayday This is Corsair Corsair Corsair (or Illinois AB1234 three times) Mayday Corsair (or Illinois AB1234) Navy Pier bears 220 degrees magnetic distance 5 miles Struck submerged object and flooding need pump and tow Four adults, three children aboard no one injured Estimate we will remain afloat one half hour Corsair (or Illinois AB1234) is 26 foot sloop with blue hull and tan deck house I will be listening on Channel 16 This is Corsair (or Illinois AB1234) Over It is a good idea to write out a script of the message form and post it where you and others on your vessel can see it when an emergency message needs to be sent. 10 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 11 VHF Marine Channel Assignments VHF Marine Radio Protocols VHF Marine Channel Assignments in the U.S.A. Distress, Safety, and Calling Channel 16 Getting the attention of another station (calling) or in emergencies

(distress and safety). Calling Channel 9 General purpose (non-emergency) calling by non-commercial vessels. Recreational boaters are urged to use this channel to reduce congestion on Channel 16. Intership Safety Channel 6 Ship-to-ship safety messages and for search and rescue messages to Coast Guard ships and aircraft. Coast Guard Liaison Channel 22 To talk to the Coast Guard (non-emergency) after making contact on Channel 16. Non-Commercial Channels 68*, 69, 71, 72, 78, 79*, 80*

Working channels for small vessels. Messages must be about needs of the vessel, such as fishing reports, berthing, and rendezvous. Use Channel 72 only for ship-to-ship messages. Commercial Channels 1, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 18, 19, 63, 67, 72, 79, 80, 88*

Working channels for working ships only. Messages must be about business or needs of the ship. Use Channels 8, 67, 72, and 88 only for ship-to-ship messages. VHF Marine Channel Assignments VHF Marine Radio Protocols Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Channels 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88*

For calls to marine operators at public coast stations. You can make and receive telephone calls through these stations. Port Operations Channels 1*, 5*, 11, 12*, 14*, 20, 63*, 65, 66, 73, 74, 77*

Used for directing the movement of ships in or near ports, locks, or waterways. Messages must be about operational handling, movement, and safety of ships. Navigational Channels 13, 67 Channels are available to all vessels. Messages must be about navigation, including passing or meeting other vessels. These are also the main working channels for most locks and drawbridges. You must keep your messages short and power output at no more than one (1) watt. Maritime Control Channel 17 For talking to vessels and coast stations operated by state or local governments. Messages must be about regulation and control, boating activities, or assistance. Digital Selective Calling Channel 70 This channel is set aside for distress, safety, and general calling using only digital selective calling techniques. Voice communication is prohibited; your radio cannot transmit voice messages on this channel. Weather Channels Wx 1 thru 10 Receive-only channels for NOAA weather broadcasts. You cannot transmit on them. NOTE

* These channels are restricted to the listed uses in certain parts of the country or for certain types of users only. Consult FCC rules or a knowledgeable radio operator before using them. 12 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 13 VHF Marine Channel Assignments VHF Marine Radio Protocols Channel Map Frequency VHF Marine Channel Assignments Power Limits VHF Marine Radio Protocols Channel Use Intl Canada Transmit Receive 160.650 156.050 160.700 160.750 156.150 160.800 156.200 160.850 156.250 156.300 160.950 156.350 156.400 156.450 156.500 156.550 156.600 156.050 156.050 156.100 156.150 156.150 156.200 156.200 156.250 156.250 156.300 156.350 156.350 156.400 156.450 156.500 156.550 156.600 Channel Number 01 01A 02 03 03A 04 04A 05 05A 06 07 07A 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 15 16 17 USA 156.650 156.650 1 Watt USA and CAN 156.700 Rx Only 156.750 156.800 156.850 156.700 156.750 156.750 156.800 156.850 1 Watt CAN and INT 1 Watt USA and CAN 01 01A 02 03 03A 04 04A 05 05A 06 07 07A 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 15 16 17 Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Port Operations and Commercial, VTS in selected areas. Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Government Only Public Correspondence (Marine Operator), Port Operations, Ship Movement West Coast (Coast Guard Only); East Coast (Commercial Fishing) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator), Port Operations, Ship Movement Port Operations, VTS in selected areas Intership Safety Public Correspondence (Marine Operator), Port Operations, Ship Movement Commercial Commercial (Intership Only) Boater Calling Channel, Non-Commercial (Recreational) Commercial Commercial, VTS in selected areas Port Operations, VTS in selected areas Intership Navigation Safety (Bridge-to-Bridge). In U.S. waters, large vessels maintain a listening watch on this channel. Port Operations, VTS in selected areas Environmental (Receive Only). Used by class C EPIRBs. Canada (EPIRB Buoys Only); International (On-Board Communication) International Distress, Safety and Calling State Controlled (U.S.A. Only) 14 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 15 VHF Marine Channel Assignments VHF Marine Radio Protocols Channel Number 18 18A 19 19A 20 20A 21 21A 22 22A 23 23A 24 25 26 27 28 60 61 61A 62 62A Channel Map Frequency USA Intl Canada Transmit Receive 161.500 156.900 161.550 156.950 161.600 157.000 161.650 157.050 161.700 156.900 156.900 156.950 156.950 157.000 157.000 157.050 157.050 157.100 157.100 157.100 157.150 157.150 157.200 157.250 157.300 157.350 157.400 156.025 156.075 161.750 157.150 161.800 161.850 161.900 161.950 162.000 160.625 160.675 156.075 156.075 156.125 156.125 160.725 156.125 Power Limits 1Watt CAN VHF Marine Channel Assignments VHF Marine Radio Protocols Channel Use 18 18A 19 19A 20 20A 21 21A 22 22A 23 23A 24 25 26 27 28 60 61 61A 62 62A Port Operations, Ship Movement Commercial Port Operations, Ship Movement Commercial Canada (Coast Guard Only); International (Port Operations, Ship Movement) Port Operations Port Operations, Ship Movement U.S. (Government Only); Canada (Coast Guard Only) Port Operations, Ship Movement U.S. and Canadian Coast Guard Liaison and Maritime Safety Information Broadcasts that are announced on Channel 16 Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Government Only Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator), Port Operation, Ship Movement U.S. (Government Only); Canada (Coast Guard Only);

West Coast (Coast Guard Only); East Coast (Commercial Fishing) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator), Port Operations, Ship Movement West Coast (Coast Guard Only); East Coast (Commercial Fishing) 16 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 17 VHF Marine Channel Assignments VHF Marine Radio Protocols Channel Number 63 63A 64 64A 65 65A 66 66A 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 77 USA Channel Map Frequency Intl Canada Transmit Receive 160.775 156.175 160.825 156.225 160.875 156.275 160.925 156.325 156.175 156.175 156.225 156.225 156.275 156.275 156.325 156.325 Power Limits 1 Watt CAN 156.375 156.375 1 Watt USA 156.425 156.425 156.475 156.475 RX only 156.525 156.575 156.575 156.625 156.625 156.675 156.675 156.725 156.725 156.875 156.875 1 Watt USA and CAN VHF Marine Channel Assignments VHF Marine Radio Protocols Channel Use 63 63A 64 64A 65 65A 66 66A 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 77 Public Correspondence (Marine Operator), Port Operations, Ship Movement Port Operations and Commercial, VTS in selected areas Public Correspondence (Marine Operator), Port Operations, Ship Movement U.S. (Government Only); Canada (Commercial Fishing) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator), Port Operations, Ship Movement Port Operations Public Correspondence (Marine Operator), Port Operations, Ship Movement Port Operations U.S. (Commercial). Used for bridge-to-bridge communications in lower Mississippi River (Intership Only); Canada (Commercial Fishing), S&R Non-Commercial (Recreational) U.S. (Non-Commercial, Recreational); Canada (Commercial Fishing Only);

International (Intership, Port Operations, Ship Movement) Digital Selective Calling (Voice communications not allowed) U.S. and Canada (Non-Commercial, Recreational);

International (Port Operations, Ship Movement) Non-Commercial (Intership Only) U.S. (Port Operations); Canada (Commercial Fishing Only);

International (Intership, Port Operations, Ship Movement) U.S. (Port Operations); Canada (Commercial Fishing Only);

International (Intership, Port Operations, Ship Movement) Port Operations (Intership only). Restricted to communications with pilots for movement and docking of ships. 18 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 19 VHF Marine Channel Assignments VHF Marine Radio Protocols Channel Number 78 78A 79 79A 80 80A 81 81A 82 82A 83 83A 84 84A 85 85A 86 86A 87 87A 88 88A Channel Map Frequency USA Intl Canada Transmit Receive 161.525 156.925 161.575 156.975 161.625 157.025 161.675 157.075 161.725 157.125 161.775 157.175 161.825 157.225 161.875 157.275 161.925 157.325 161.975 157.375 156.925 156.925 156.975 156.975 157.025 157.025 157.075 157.075 157.125 157.125 157.175 157.175 157.225 157.225 157.275 157.275 157.325 157.325 157.375 157.375 157.425 162.025 157.425 157.425 VHF Marine Channel Assignments Power Limits VHF Marine Radio Protocols Channel Use 78 78A 79 79A 80 80A 81 81A 82 82A 83 83A 84 84A 85 85A 86 86A 87 87A 88 88A Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Non-Commercial (Recreational) Port Operations, Ship Movement Commercial (Also Non-Commercial only in Great Lakes) Port Operations, Ship Movement Commercial (Also Non-Commercial only in Great Lakes) Port Operations, Ship Movement U.S. (Government Only; Environmental Protection Operations) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator), Port Operation, Ship Movement U.S. (Government Only); Canada (Coast Guard Only) Canada (Coast Guard Only) U.S. (Government Only); Canada (Coast Guard Only) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Ship to Coast). In U.S. only within 75 miles of Canadian Border. Commercial Intership only NOTE Many of the plain numbered channels, such as 1, 2, and 3, transmit and receive on different frequencies. This is termed duplex operation. The rest of the plain numbered channels and all of the A channels, such as 01A, 03A, and 04A, transmit and receive on a single frequency, which is termed simplex operation. Your radio automatically adjusts to these conditions. When in simplex operation, the A icon will appear on the LCD (see illustration on page A3). 20 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 21 VHF Marine Radio Protocols NOAA Weather Channels Installation Included in This Package NOAA Weather Channels Monitoring the weather will probably be a frequent use of your VHF radio. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) provides continuous, around-the-clock broadcasts of the latest weather information. Taped weather messages run every four (4) to six (6) minutes and are revised every two (2) or three (3) hours, or as needed. The Coast Guard also announces weather and other safety warnings on Channel 16, and then broadcasts the warning on Channel 22A. Smart boaters keep an eye on safety and an ear to the VHF radio and never let the weather catch them unaware. NOAA Emergency Weather Alert In the event of a major storm or other weather condition requiring vessels at sea or on other bodies of water to be notified, NOAA broadcasts a 1050 Hz tone that receivers such as your CobraMarine VHF radio can detect and warn you of an Alert Weather condition. When the Weather Alert signal is sent on the Weather Channel you last used, your radio will switch from Standby mode to that Weather Channel. You will not hear the tone signal, but you will hear the Weather Alert message. The Weather Alert icon can be turned On or Off by pressing the Mode button. Test To test this system, NOAA broadcasts the 1050 Hz signal every Wednesday sometime between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. in each local time zone. Any receiver that can detect the weather alert tone may use this feature to verify that this feature is functioning properly. Weather Frequency Channel RX Frequency MHz 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 162.550 162.400 162.475 162.425 162.450 162.500 162.525 161.650 161.775 163.275 Included in This Package You should find all of the following items in the package with your CobraMarine VHF radio:

Radio Waterproof Pouch Operating Instruction Manual Belt Clip Wrist Strap 22 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 23 Wrist Strap, Belt Clip, Spkr/Mic Jack and Waterproof Pouch Installation Wrist Strap, Belt Clip, Spkr/Mic Jack and Waterproof Pouch The radio is shipped with a wrist strap, belt clip and waterproof pouch in the package. The speaker/microphone jack can be used with additional accessories

(see Optional Accessories section for optional accessories). Wrist Strap Belt Clip Wrist Strap Your radio comes with the wrist strap already attached. It can be easily removed if you choose not to use it. Belt Clip Use the belt clip to carry your radio around with you. Simply squeeze the clip and place it where you prefer. External Speaker/Microphone Jack Your radio can be fitted with an optional external speaker/microphone

(not included), freeing your hands for other tasks. (For optional accessories, see Optional Accessories section.) Speaker/Microphone Tab To Attach The External Speaker/Microphone:

1. Open the Speaker/Microphone tab on top of the radio. 2. Insert the plug into the Speaker/Microphone jack. Waterproof Pouch Use the included waterproof pouch to not only keep your radio dry, but also dust and dirt free. Waterproof Pouch To Enclose The Radio In The Waterproof Pouch:

1. With the CobraMarine logo facing up, slip radio, face up, into opening under Velcro flap at the bottom of the waterproof pouch. 2. Turn pouch and radio over so that the CobraMarine logo is facing down. 3. Roll bottom of pouch (between Velcro pieces) towards upper piece of Velcro. 4. Secure bottom piece of Velcro to upper piece of Velcro. Installation Batteries and Charger Jack Batteries and Charger Jack Remove Belt Clip Remove Battery Cover Insert Four (4) Batteries Fully Charged Batteries To Install Or Replace Batteries:

1. Remove belt clip by releasing belt clip latch and sliding clip down. 2. Pull down on the Battery Door Latch to remove the battery compartment cover. 3. Insert four (4) AA batteries. (Always use high quality alkaline batteries.) Position batteries according to polarity markings. 4. Replace Battery Compartment cover and belt clip. Charger Jack When the optional Cobra NiCD rechargeable batteries

(part No. NICB) are used, the batteries can be charged using the optional Cobra Wall Mount Charger (part No. WWC). Simply place the Cobra NiCD rechargeable batteries (part No. NICB) in the battery compartment, open the Charge Tab on the side of the unit and insert the plug into the charge jack to start charging. The batteries should be fully charged in about eight (8) hours. WARNING Only the Cobra NiCD rechargeable batteries, part No. NICB (see Optional Accessories section), can be recharged. NOTE See information on page 40 for optional charger accessories ordering instructions. Maintaining the Battery Charge As you use your radio, the battery power icon will show the battery power remaining. When the icon shows only one or no segment, it is time to change the batteries. 24 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 25 Operating Your Radio Getting Started Getting Started Refer to the foldout on the front cover of this manual to identify the various controls and indicators on your radio. Whenever you press any button except the Talk button on your radio, a brief tone

(beep) will sound to confirm the button press. With all button presses, the appropriate icon will appear on the LCD and the backlight will turn On. The backlight will stay On for five (5) seconds after the button is released. At times you will hear two (2) other sounds. Two (2) beeps will sound to confirm your setting changes and three (3) beeps will sound to notify you of an error. Power On-Off The On-Off Power/Volume knob on the top of the radio is held in the Off position by a click stop. On-Off Power/Volume Knob On-Off Power/Volume Knob To Turn Your Radio On:

1. Turn the On-Off Power/Volume knob clockwise until you hear and feel a click. When the radio is powered On, a brief tone will sound, the display backlight will turn On, and the display will show all icons for two (2) seconds. All buttons will be inoperative during these two (2) seconds. After two (2) seconds, the radio will return to the settings in effect when it was last powered Off, the LCD will show the appropriate icons, and all controls will be operative. The radio will then be in Standby mode. When first turned on or after memory loss, the following defaults will be set:

Channel 16 Transmit power high Frequency channel map set to U.S.A. Battery indicator set To Turn Your Radio Off:

1. Turn the On-Off Power/Volume knob all the way counter-clockwise until you hear and feel a click. Operating Your Radio On-Off Volume Knob Power Saver Icon Getting Started Volume The On-Off Power/Volume knob also controls the speaker volume. The volume adjustment applies only to what you hear from the speaker and does not affect the volume of your outgoing messages, which is controlled by the circuitry of your radio. To Increase the Volume:

1. Turn the On-Off Power/Volume knob counter-clockwise. To Decrease the Volume:

1. Turn the On-Off Power/Volume knob clockwise. Power Saver Your radio has a unique circuit designed to extend battery life. If there are no transmissions within ten (10) seconds, the radio will automatically switch to Power Save mode and the Save icon will flash in the LCD. This will not affect the radios ability to receive incoming transmissions. U.S.A./International/Canada Channel Maps Three (3) sets of VHF channel maps have been established for marine use in the U.S.A, Canada, and the rest of the world (International). Most of the channels are the same for all three maps, but there are definite differences (see table on pages 12 to 21). Your radio has all three (3) maps built into it and will operate correctly in whichever area you choose. Weather/UIC Button Active Channel Map Icon To Set Your Radio For The Area In Which You Will Be Using It:

1. From Standby mode, press and hold the Weather/UIC button for two (2) seconds. The U, I, or C icon will blink on the LCD. 2. Press the Weather/UIC button to advance to the next channel map. 3. Press the Talk button to save the Channel Map selection and return to Standby. 4. Repeat steps 1 through 3 to shift to the next channel map(s). 26 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 27 Operating Your Radio Channel Up or Down Buttons Currently On Channel 88 Low Power Mode High Power Mode High/Low Power Lock Button Getting Started Channels Your radio will receive and transmit VHF signals on the channel indicated on the LCD. You can change the channel at any time using the Channel Up and Channel Down buttons. To Change Channels:

1. Press the Channel Up or Channel Down button. You are on Channel 88, pressing the Channel Up button will advance to Channel 1. If you are on Channel 1, pressing the Channel Down button will advance to Channel 88. You can hold the Channel Up or Channel Down button for fast advance. The beep sound will occur only at the first press of the button and not during fast advance. If the radio is in the Key Lock mode, the channel will not change and the three (3) beep error signal will sound. Transmit Power Output Your radio can transmit selectively at one-half (12) or two (2) watts of power. Cobra suggests you maintain the low power setting for short-range communications, to conserve battery life, and to avoid overpowering nearby stations with your signal. Use the high power setting for long-range communications or when you do not receive a response to a signal sent at one-half (12) watt. To Toggle Between The High And Low Power Modes:

1. Press the High/Low Power Lock button. The LCD will show which mode is in effect. Operating Your Radio Backlight/Monitor Button Locked Buttons Getting Started Backlight The LCD will be illuminated by the backlight whenever the Backlight/Monitor button is pressed. It will remain On for

(10) seconds. If a button on the front panel is pressed while the backlight is On, it will remain On for ten (10) seconds after that button is pressed. Key Lock To prevent accidental changes to your settings, you can lock:

Channel Up Button Channel Down Button Mode Button Weather/UIC Button High/Low Power Feature Backlight/Key Lock Button Key Lock Icon To Lock Or Unlock The Buttons:

1. Press and hold the Hi-Lo Power/Lock button for three (3) seconds. The Lock icon will appear or disappear in the LCD. When Key Lock is On, pressing any of the listed buttons on the front of the radio will result in a three (3) beep error message. Both the Backlight/Monitor and the Talk buttons are active you can receive or transmit a message with Key Lock On, but you cannot change the channel. 28 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 29 Operating Your Radio Standby/Receive and Transmit Standby/Receive and Transmit Standby and Receive Standby is the usual mode for the radio whenever it is turned On. From this mode, you can change your settings using the buttons on the front of the radio and switch to Transmit mode using the Talk button. Signals will be received on the selected channel(s) and alerts broadcast by the Coast Guard and NOAA will activate the corresponding routines in your radio. NOTE Coast Guard alerts are broadcast on Channel 16 and you need to have Weather Alert turned On to receive NOAA alerts. While in Standby mode, you will receive any messages sent on the channel to which you are tuned. Standby/Receive and Transmit Transmit Transmit mode gives you the ability to interact with safety services, other vessels, and shore stations. When you use this capability, be sure to follow the procedures and to observe the courtesies that govern its use so everyone benefits. (The tables on pages 12 through 21 will help you select the proper channels.) To Transmit a Message:

1. Check to see that your radio is set to a proper channel for the type of message you plan to send. 2. Toggle to the Low Power setting. 3. With the microphone about two (2) inches (5 cm) from your mouth, press and hold the Talk button and speak into the microphone. The Transmit icon will appear on the LCD. 4. Release the Talk button when you are finished speaking. Your radio can only operate in either the Transmit or the Receive mode at any given time. You will not hear the response to your message unless the Talk button is released. When the last segment disappears from the Battery Power icon, the battery outline of the icon will start to blink to indicate very little power is left. The radio will still transmit until the battery voltage drops below the minimum required to operate the radio. Operating Your Radio Check Channel Number Low Power Mode 2 Inches (5 cm) From Mouth Talk Button Transmit Icon 30 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 31 Operating Your Radio Weather Radio and Alert Operating Your Radio Weather Radio and Alert NOAA All Hazards/Weather Radio and Alerts Weather Radio NOAA broadcasts weather information as described in the NOAA Weather Channels section on page 22 of this manual. You can tune to these ten (10) channels at any time (only in the Receive mode). NOTE Only one (1) or two (2) of the weather channels will be operating in any given location. You will need to select the channel with the strongest signal in your location. Weather/UIC Button Weather Mode To Listen To The Weather Channels:

1. From Standby mode, press the Weather/UIC button. The radio will enter the Weather mode and the icon will show on the LCD. 2. Press the Channel Up or Channel Down button to change the weather channels hold the button for fast advance. 3. To exit the Weather mode and return to Standby mode, press the Weather/UIC button again. Channel Up or Down Buttons Weather Alert NOAA also broadcasts special weather alerts to warn of severe weather. These are preceded by a special signal that your radio can detect. However, you must set your radio to the weather channel that broadcasts a strong signal in the area where you are, and you must activate the Weather Alert mode on your radio to benefit from this signal. Mode Button Weather Alert Icon Channel Up or Down Buttons To Activate Weather Alert:

1. Press the Mode button until the Weather Alert icon flashes and the current On or Off setting is displayed. 2. Press the Channel Up or Channel Down button to turn Weather Alert mode On or Off. 3. Alert icon will continue to be displayed when Weather Alert is On. a. Press the Mode button to enter the new setting and proceed to other functions. b. Press the Talk button to enter the new settings and return to Standby mode. Weather Alert Signal In the event of a major storm or other weather condition requiring vessels at sea or on other bodies of water to be notified, NOAA broadcasts a 1050 Hz tone that receivers such as your CobraMarine VHF radio can detect and warn you of an Alert Weather condition. When the Weather Alert signal is sent on the Weather Channel you last used, your radio will switch from Standby mode to that Weather Channel. You will not hear the tone signal, but you will hear the Weather Alert message. The Weather Alert icon can be turned On or Off by pressing the Mode button. 32 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 33 Operating Your Radio Advanced Operation Advanced Operation Operating Your Radio Talk or Channel Up/Down Channel 16 Button Channel 16 Channel 16 This function gives you quick access to the calling Channel 16 from any operational mode. To Switch to Channel 16:

1. Press the Channel 16 button to change to Channel 16. 2. To exit the Channel 16 mode and return to whatever status existed before entering this mode, press the Channel 16 button a second time. While at Channel 16 in this mode, you can also press the Channel Up and Channel Down buttons to change channels. In that event, another press of the Channel 16 button will switch your radio to Channel 16 and the sequence will start over at step 1. If you press this button when Key Lock mode is On, you will get a three (3) beep error message and your radio will not change mode. a b Advanced Operation During An Incoming Transmission, You Can Choose From The Following:

a. Press the Talk button to remain on that channel and end scanning. This will return the radio to Standby mode. b. Press the Channel Up or Channel Down button to resume scanning channels. If you do not press any buttons within ten (10) seconds, your radio will automatically resume scanning channels. During Scanning (While Not Receiving A Transmission), You Can Choose From The Following:

a. Press the Talk button to communicate on the last memory location scanned and return to Standby mode. b. Press the Channel Up or Channel Down button to change scan direction. Channel Scan During Channel Scan, the radio will rapidly switch from channel to channel. Whenever any activity is detected, the radio will stop the scan for ten (10) seconds to allow you to listen briefly on that channel. It will then continue to scan unless you switch out of the Scan mode. To Enter Channel Scan:

1. Press the Mode button until the Scan icon Mode Button flashes on the display. Scan Icon Channel Up or Down Buttons 2. Press the Channel Up or Channel Down button to begin scanning channels. The radio will immediately begin to scan the entire Channel Map selected in the Active Channel Map. The Scan icon will show on the LCD. NOTE The radios operation will be suspended indefinitely until the Channel Up or Channel Down button is pressed while the Scan icon is flashing. To Exit Channel Scan:

1. From Scan mode, press the Talk button. This will return the radio to Standby mode on the last scanned channel. Keystroke Tones With Keystroke Tones turned On, your radio will sound beeps each time you press a button or change a setting. Mode Button Keystroke Tones Icon Channel Up or Down Buttons To Turn Keystroke Tones On Or Off:

When you turn On your radio for the first time, Keystroke Tones will be On. 1. Press the Mode button until the Keystroke Tones icon flashes on the display. The current On or Off setting is displayed. 2. Press the Channel Up or Channel Down button to turn Keystroke Tones On or Off. 3. When your desired Keystroke Tone mode setting is displayed, choose one of the following:

a. Press the Mode button to enter the new setting and proceed to other functions. b. Press the Talk button to enter the new setting and return to Standby mode. The setting you select will be saved when you turn your radio off and on again. When Keystroke Tones are On, the Keystroke Tone icon will be displayed. 34 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 35 Maintenance and Troubleshooting Operating Your Radio Maintenance Very little maintenance is required to keep your CobraMarine VHF radio in good operating condition. Keep the radio and charger clean by wiping with a soft cloth and mild detergent. Rinse with fresh water. Do not use solvents or harsh or abrasive cleaners, which could damage the case or scratch the LCD screen. If the radio is exposed to salt water, rinse it in fresh water at least once a day to prevent build-up of salt deposits, which could interfere with button operation. If the radio will be stored for a long period, such as over the winter, remove the batteries from the battery compartment and store them in a separate package. This is especially so if you are using alkaline batteries. Troubleshooting Problem No display on LCD when radio is turned On Will transmit at one-half (12) watt, but not at two (2) watts Will not transmit Possible Cause(s) Batteries are exhausted Solution(s) Replace batteries Batteries are low Selected channel is limited to one (1) watt Replace batteries Switch to another channel Selected channel is limited to receive only Switch to another channel No sound from speaker Volume level is too low Re-adjust volume No response to button press No answer to calls Button Lock is On Out of range of other station Signal is blocked by terrain Press and hold Hi-Lo/Lock button Switch to two (2) watts or move closer Move until you have a line-of-sight to the other station Specifications Operating Your Radio Specifications General Frequency Range: TX Frequency Range: RX Number of Channels Channel Spacing Modulation Input Voltage Battery Life:

5% TX, 5% RX, 95% Stand-by Current Drain:

Stand-by Receive Transmit Temperature Range Radio Dimensions Radio Weight (Lbs) Receiver Frequency Range Receiver Type Sensitivity:

20 dB Quieting 12 dB Sinad Adjacent Channel Selectivity Intermodulation and Rejection Spurious and Image Rejection AF Output Transmitter Frequency Range: TX RF Output Power Spurious Emissions Microphone Type Microphone Impedance Frequency Stability FM Hum and Noise 156.025 to 157.425 MHz 156.050 to 163.275 MHz All U.S., Canadian, and International 10 NOAA Weather Channels 25 kHz 16KOF3E 6 VDC 8 Hours @ 2 Watts, 10 hours @ 12 Watt 10 mA 35 mA 700 mA @ High power 200 mA @ Low

-20C to 60C 156.050 to 163.275 MHz Double Conversion Super-Heterodyne 0.35 uV 0.30 uV

-50dB

-60dB

-50dB

.3 Watts @ 8 Ohms 156.025 to 157.425 MHz 12 Watt and 2 Watt

-60 dB High -55 dB Low Condenser

+/-5 ppm

-45dB 36 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 37 Warranty Warranty Limited 3-Year Warranty Customer Service Product Service Product Service For Products Purchased In the U.S.A. Cobra Electronics Corporation warrants that its CobraMarine VHF radio, and the component parts thereof, will be free of defects in workmanship and materials for a period of three (3) years from the date of first consumer purchase. This warranty may be enforced by the first consumer purchaser, provided that the product is utilized within the U.S.A. Cobra will, without charge, repair or replace, at its option, defective radios, products or component parts upon delivery to the Cobra Factory Service department, accompanied by proof of the date of first consumer purchase, such as a duplicated copy of a sales receipt. You must pay any initial shipping charges required to ship the product for warranty service, but the return charges will be at Cobras expense, if the product is repaired or replaced under warranty. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which may vary from state to state. Exclusions: This limited warranty does not apply:

1. To any product damaged by accident;

2. In the event of misuse or abuse of the product or as a result of unauthorized alterations or repairs;

3. If the serial number has been altered, defaced, or removed;

4. If the owner of the product resides outside the U.S.A. All implied warranties, including warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose are limited in duration to the length of this warranty. Cobra shall not be liable for any incidental, consequential or other damages; including, without limitation, damages resulting from loss of use or cost of installation. Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts and/or do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitations may not apply to you. For Products Purchased Outside the U.S.A. Please contact your local dealer for warranty information. If you have any questions about operation or installing your new CobraMarine VHF product, or if you are missing parts Please call Cobra first! DO NOT RETURN THIS PRODUCT TO THE STORE!

See customer assistance on page A1. If your product should require factory service, please call Cobra first before sending your radio. This will ensure the fastest turn-around time on your repair. You may be asked to send your radio to the Cobra factory. It will be necessary to furnish the following to have the product serviced and returned:

1. For Warranty Repair include some form of proof-of-purchase, such as a mechanical reproduction or carbon of a sales receipt. If you send the original receipt, it cannot be returned;

2. Send the entire product;

3. Enclose a description of what is happening with the radio. Include a typed or clearly printed name and address of where the radio is to be returned;

4. Pack radio securely to prevent damage in transit. If possible, use the original packing material;

5. Ship prepaid and insured by way of a traceable carrier such as United Parcel Service (UPS) or Priority Mail to avoid loss in transit to: Cobra Factory Service, Cobra Electronics Corporation, 6500 West Cortland Street, Chicago, Illinois 60707 USA;

6. If the radio is in warranty, upon receipt of your radio it will either be repaired or exchanged depending on the model. Please allow approximately 3 4 weeks before contacting Cobra for status. If the radio is out of warranty, a letter will automatically be sent informing you of the repair charge or replacement charge. If you have any questions, please call 773-889-3087 for assistance. 38 English Nothing comes close to a Cobra 39 Optional Accessories and Order Form State/Province Zip Country Customer Service Name Address (No P.O. Boxes) City Telephone Credit Card Number Type: Visa Mastercard Discover Exp. Date Customer Signature Amount Shipping/Handling*

$10.00 or less . $3.00

$10.01-$25.00 . $5.50

$25.01-$50.00 . $7.50

$50.01-$90.00 . $10.50

$90.01-$130.00 . $13.50

$130.01-$200.00 . $16.50

$200.01 plus . 10% off purchase

*For AK, HI and PR add additional $26.95 for FedEx Next Day or $10.95 for FedEx 2nd Day. Excludes weekend and holiday shipments. Please allow 2-3 weeks for delivery in the U.S. Prices subject to change without notice. The Cobra line of quality products includes:

CB Radios microTALK Radios Radar/Laser Detectors Safety Alert Traffic Warning Systems Accessories GPS (Global Positioning System) HighGear Accessories VHF Marine Radios Power Inverters 40 English Item #

U.S. Cost Each Qty Amount Tax Table Ohio, Wisconsin add 5%

Indiana, Michigan add 6%

California add 7.25%

Illinois add 8.75%

U.S. Subtotal

(Tax if Applicable) Shipping/Handling Total Optional Accessories You can find quality Cobra products and accessories at your local Cobra dealer, or in the U.S.A., you can order directly from Cobra. Ordering From U.S.A. Call 773-889-3087 for pricing or visit www.cobra.com. For credit card orders, complete and return this order form to fax number 773-622-2269. Or call 773-889-3087

(Press 1 from the main menu) 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. CT, Monday through Friday. Make check or money order payable to:

Cobra Electronics, Attn: Accessories Dept. 6500 West Cortland Street, Chicago, IL 60707 USA To order online, please visit our website: www.cobra.com

13 PART-LIST MANUAL A'SSY ELECT CAPACITOR ELECT CAPACITOR FILTER CERAMIC MCF CRYSTAL CERAMIC DISCRIMINATOR CRYSTAL ZENOR DIODE VARIABLE RESISTER MIC CONDENSOR CHARGER JACK SPK/MIC JACK PTT S/W LCD SMD A'SSY FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR PART-NAME DESCRIPTION Qty REFERENCE NO VENDOR PART-LIST 100uF 10V 20% 6x5 330uF 10WV 20% 6.3x11 LTM450HTW 21.7MHz HR-4A 21.250Mhz JTBM450C3(NEW) 4Mhz HC-49S DIODE ZENER 6.8V 0.5W IN5235B TPS0902-11SP-15A10K EM-55LP SKJS-007S-1.25DIA SKJS-2515SH TDS02-05723 LCD2 2 CA15,18 1 CA1 1 F3 1 F2 1 X2 1 X1 1 X3 1 DZ1 1 VR1 1 MIC1 1 J3 1 DV13 1 SW1 1 L1 PARTSNIC PARTSNIC CHEQUERS ELECT FRONTER ELECT K-WELL ELECT CHEQUERS ELECT CHEQUERS ELECT MAMI CHIPS KOREA TAEHEUNG ELECT DONGKE ELECTRONIC SEKWANG ELECT SEKWANG ELECT TAEHEUNG ELECT 10 RC1608 J 100 CS 100 RC1608 J 101 CS 1K RC1608 J 102 CS 10K RC1608 J 103 CS 100K RC1608 J 104 CS 1M RC1608 J 105 CS 1.2M RC1608 J 125 CS 1.5M RC1608 J 153 CS 220 RC1608 J 221 CS 2.2K RC1608 J 222 CS 4 RB3,RM5,RR81,RV7 4 RB4,RM3,RR6,TH1 4 RA2,RL1,3,RM19 15 RA17,24,RM1,4,8,9,17,18,21,24,RR14,40,RT3,4,RU4 34 R1,5~9,11~14,RF1,RK1~11,RM23,27~29,50,RR1,17,18,82,RT10,12,RU20 1 RM12 1 RR80 2 RM11,RR4 2 RR2,RT2 6 RM7,14,30,RR8,RV6,10 DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR FILM CHIP RESISTOR CHIP SEMI RESISTOR CHIP SEMI RESISTOR CHIP THERMISTOR CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC 22K RC1608 J 223 CS 270 RC1608 J 271 CS 27K RC1608 J 273 CS 330 RC1608 J 331 CS 3.3K RC1608 J 332 CS 33K RC1608 J 333 CS 47 RC1608 J 470 CS 470 RC1608 J 471 CS 4.7K RC1608 J 472 CS 47K RC1608 J 473 CS 470K RC1608 J 474 CS 5.6K RC1608 J 562 CS 56K RC1608 J 563 CS 6.8K RC1608 J 682 CS 22KB 868-9007C-22 220KB 868-9007C-31 100 NSM3101J280J3Z 2PF CL10C020CBNC 3PF CL10C030CBNC 4PF CL10C040CBNC 8PF CL10C080CBNC 9PF CL10C090CBNC 10PF CL10C100DBNC 100PF CL10C101JBNC 0.001UF CL10C102KBNC 0.01uF CL10C103KBNC 0.1uF CL10F104ZONC 1uF CL10F105ZPNC 12PF CL10C120FBNC 13PF CL10C130FBNC 150PF CL10C151JBNC 0.015uF CL10B153KANC 16PF CL10C160JBNC 18PF CL10C180JBNC 20PF CL10C200JBNC 22PF CL10C220JBNC 220PF CL10C221JBNC 0.0022uF CL10B222KBNC 0.022uF CL10B223KBNC 0.22uF CL10F224ZONC 24PF CL10C240JBNC 2 RR15,RA16 1 RR5 1 RM6 1 RR11 6 RL2,4,RR16,RT5,7,9 1 RA14 2 RF2,RR10 5 RA18,22,23,RV9,11 9 RA1,RM2,RR3,7,RT6,RT11,RU3,RV12,13 8 R10,RA15,RM10,20,22,RR9,RT1,RV5 4 RA20,21,RM13,RR13 2 RM15,16 1 RR28 1 RT8 1 VR4 1 VR3 1 TH1 1 CB6 3 CB5,10,CF1 2 CV5,CT15 1 CT11 1 CX3 3 CT8,14,CX1 3 CR2,CR15,CT6 11 CF3,CM1014,CR4,41,CT1,9,16,18,CV10,14 8 CM4,16,21,CR9,11,13,23,66 21 CA11,12,16,CM1~3,7,9,13,20,22,CR16,17,24,26,32,34,39,40,48,CV1 8 CM12,CR35,CA2,14,19,CM11,18,CR12 4 CR5,7,CV16,21 2 CT4,5 1 CR38 1 CM6 2 CT7,CX4 1 CV15 2 CM8,15,CX2 2 CF4,CR8 1 CV9 1 CR20 3 CL2,CR25,27 1 CR21 1 CV17 DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP DELTA CORP NOBLE NOBLE HOKURIKU SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP CERAMIC CHIP TANTALUM CHIP TANTALUM DIODE BAND S/W CHIP DIODE Si CHIP DIODE Si CHIP IC OP AMP IC REGULATOR IC OP AMP IC AUDIO AMP IC ASIC IC CPU SAW FILTER LED LAMP CHIP TRANSISTOR BRT TRANSISTOR BRT TRANSISTOR BRT TRANSISTOR BRT TRANSISTOR TRANSISTOR BRT TRANSISTOR BRT TRANSISTOR DIODE VARICAP CHIP TRANSISTOR TRANSISTOR COIL CHIP COIL CHIP COIL CHIP COIL CHIP COIL CHIP COIL SPRING COIL SPRING 33PF CL10B330KBNC 0.033uF CL10B333KANC 39PF CL10B390KBNC 47PF CL10C470JBNC 470PF CL10B471KBNC 0.047uF CL10B473KANC 56PF CL10C560JBNC 2.2uF CL21F225ZONE 4.7uF 10V TCSCS1A475MAAR 47uF 6.3V TCSCS0J476MBAR KDS114 KDS181S KDS184S KIA324F TK71540 KIA358 IL386D AN6311FA TMP86C820U(4KR9) KSF159AU PY1113F-340-TR KRA104S KRA105S KRA106S KRA110S KTA1504GR KRC104S KRC110S KTC3875 KV1841E 2SC4226-R25 NE5510279A 2.2uH CIL10J2R2KNC 4.7uH CIL10J4R7KNC 1nH 100nH CIH10T-100NK 18nH CIH10T-18NK 8T 7T 3 CT2,3,CR30 1 CA13 1 CR37 7 CR1,3,10,22,CT13,CV2 9 CA21,22,24,CF2,CM19,CR18,19,CT10,CV11 2 CA20,CM17 2 CR14,28 1 CL1 1 CA17 1 CV12 4 DR1,DT1,DV2,4 1 DM1 1 DP2 IC1 1 IC5 1 IC6,10 2 IC7 1 IC3 1 1 IC4 1 F1 2 LED1,2 1 QS13 2 QS4,6 2 SQ1,2 1 QS3 2 QS9,10 6 QS5,7,8,12,15,QV2 1 QS14 1 QS11 1 DV1 6 QF1,QR1,2,QT1,2,QV3 1 QT3 3 LV1,3,LR6 1 LT9 1 LT7 2 LB2,LR3 3 LF1,LR5,LT4 9 LR1,2,7,LT1~3,5,6,LV2 1 LT8 SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS KEC KEC KEC KEC TOKO INC KEC INTERGRAL MATSUSHITA TOSHIBA KEC STANLEY(CIEAMA KOREA KEC KEC KEC KEC KEC KEC KEC KEC TOKO INC NEC NEC SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS SAMSUNG MECHANICS FINE FINE COVER A'SSY PCB MAIN (PR-240,350) SPEAKER WIRE WIRE GOLD NR-032NB-A2Z23 1007 AWG 28(7/0.12) BLK 65 3-3 1007 AWG 28(7/0.12) RED 70 3-3 1 1 1 1 CHINA KF PCB STAR SOUND KWANG HEE KWANG HEE