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TH-D74A TH-D74E USER GUIDE GUIDE DE LUTILISATEUR GUA DEL USUARIO B5A-0866-00 (K, E) INFORMATION ON SOFTWARE LICENSE Paul Schmidt Tim Wegner Andreas Dilger Dave Martindale For the purposes of this copyright and license, Contributing Authors is de ned as the following set of individuals:
Guy Eric Schalnat The PNG Reference Library is supplied AS IS. The Contributing Authors and Group 42, Inc. disclaim all warranties, expressed or implied, including, without limitation, the warranties of merchantability and of tness for any purpose. The Contributing Authors and Group 42, Inc. assume no liability for direct, indirect, incidental, special, exemplary, or consequential damages, which may result from the use of the PNG Reference Library, even if advised of the possibility of such damage. Permission is hereby granted to use, copy, modify, and distribute this source code, or portions hereof, for any purpose, without fee, subject to the following restrictions:
1 The origin of this source code must not be misrepresented. 2 Altered versions must be plainly marked as such and must not be misrepresented as being the original source. 3 This Copyright notice may not be removed or altered from any source or altered source distribution. printf("%s",png_get_copyright(NULL));
The Contributing Authors and Group 42, Inc. speci cally permit, without fee, and encourage the use of this source code as a component to supporting the PNG le format in commercial products. If you use this source code in a product, acknowledgment is not required but would be appreciated. A png_get_copyright function is available, for convenient use in about boxes and the like:
Also, the PNG logo (in PNG format, of course) is supplied in the les pngbar.png and pngbar.jpg (88x31) and pngnow.png (98x31). Libpng is OSI Certi ed Open Source Software. OSI Certi ed Open Source is a certi cation mark of the Open Source Initiative. Glenn Randers-Pehrson glennrp at users.sourceforge.net December 19, 2013
*Md5 Copyright (C) 1999, 2000, 2002 Aladdin Enterprises. All rights reserved. This software is provided 'as-is', without any express or implied warranty. In no event will the authors be held liable for any damages arising from the use of this software. Permission is granted to anyone to use this software for any purpose, including commercial applications, and to alter it and redistribute it freely, subject to the following restrictions:
1 The origin of this software must not be misrepresented; you must not claim that you wrote the original software. If you use this software in a product, an acknowledgment in the product documentation would be appreciated but is not required. 2 Altered source versions must be plainly marked as such, and must not be misrepresented as being the original software. 3 This notice may not be removed or altered from any source distribution. L. Peter Deutsch ghost@aladdin.com This transceiver uses a software according to the following license agreements.
*zlib LICENSE Copyright (C) 1995-2013 Jean-loup Gailly and Mark Adler This software is provided 'as-is', without any express or implied warranty. In no event will the authors be held liable for any damages arising from the use of this software. Permission is granted to anyone to use this software for any purpose, including commercial applications, and to alter it and redistribute it freely, subject to the following restrictions:
1 The origin of this software must not be misrepresented; you must not claim that you wrote the original software. If you use this software in a product, an acknowledgment in the product documentation would be appreciated but is not required. 2 Altered source versions must be plainly marked as such, and must not be misrepresented as being the original software. 3 This notice may not be removed or altered from any source distribution. Jean-loup Gailly (jloup@gzip.org) Mark Adler (madler@alumni.caltech.edu)
*libpng LICENSE This copy of the libpng notices is provided for your convenience. In case of any discrepancy between this copy and the notices in the le png.h that is included in the libpng distribution, the latter shall prevail. COPYRIGHT NOTICE, DISCLAIMER, and LICENSE:
If you modify libpng you may insert additional notices immediately following this sentence. This code is released under the libpng license. libpng versions 1.2.6, August 15, 2004, through 1.6.8, December 19, 2013, are Copyright
(c) 2004, 2006-2013 Glenn Randers-Pehrson, and are distributed according to the same disclaimer and license as libpng-1.2.5 with the following individual added to the list of Contributing Authors libpng versions 1.0.7, July 1, 2000, through 1.2.5 - October 3, 2002, are Copyright (c) 2000-2002 Glenn Randers-Pehrson, and are distributed according to the same disclaimer and license as libpng-1.0.6 with the following individuals added to the list of Contributing Authors Gilles Vollant and with the following additions to the disclaimer:
Simon-Pierre Cadieux Eric S. Raymond There is no warranty against interference with your enjoyment of the library or against infringement. There is no warranty that our efforts or the library will ful ll any of your particular purposes or needs. This library is provided with all faults, and the entire risk of satisfactory quality, performance, accuracy, and effort is with the user. Cosmin Truta Tom Lane libpng versions 0.97, January 1998, through 1.0.6, March 20, 2000, are Copyright (c) 1998, 1999 Glenn Randers-Pehrson, and are distributed according to the same disclaimer and license as libpng-0.96, with the following individuals added to the list of Contributing Authors:
Glenn Randers-Pehrson Willem van Schaik libpng versions 0.89, June 1996, through 0.96, May 1997, are Copyright (c) 1996, 1997 Andreas Dilger Distributed according to the same disclaimer and license as libpng-0.88, with the following individuals added to the list of Contributing Authors:
Magnus Holmgren Greg Roelofs libpng versions 0.5, May 1995, through 0.88, January 1996, are Copyright (c) 1995, 1996 Guy Eric Schalnat, Group 42, Inc. John Bowler Kevin Bracey Sam Bushell Tom Tanner 144/220/430MHz TRIBANDER TH-D74A 144/430MHz DUAL BANDER TH-D74E USER GUIDE This User Guide covers only the basic operations of your radio. For using details instruction manual (User Manual), refer to the following URL. http://manual.kenwood.com/en_contents/search/keyword The AMBE+2TM voice coding Technology embodied in this product is protected by intellectual property rights including patent rights, copyrights and trade secrets of Digital Voice Systems, Inc. This voice coding Technology is licensed solely for use within this Communications Equipment. The user of this Technology is explicitly prohibited from attempting to extract, remove, decompile, reverse engineer, or disassemble the Object Code, or in any other way convert the Object Code into a human-readable form. U.S. Patent Nos. #8,315,860, #8,595,002, #6,199,037, #6,912,495,
#8,200,497, #7,970,606, and #8,359,197. SD and microSD are trademarks of SD-3C, LLC in the United States and/or other countries. The Bluetooth word mark and logo are registered trademarks owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by JVC KENWOOD Corporation is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners. NOTIFICATION This equipment complies with the essential requirements of Directive 2014/53/EU. This equipment requires a licence and is intended for use in the countries as below. AT NO PL BE PT SK DK ES SI FI SE BG FR CH RO DE GB HR GR CY TR IS CZ IE EE IT HU LI LV LU LT NL MT ISO3166 CONTENTS CONTENTS ............................................................. 2 BEFORE STARTING .................................................... 3 NOTICES TO THE USER ........................................................................ 3 PRECAUTION .......................................................... 4 PREPARATION ......................................................... 6 SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES ..................................................................... 6 INSTALLING THE ANTENNA .................................................................. 6 INSTALLING THE BATTERY PACK ......................................................... 6 CHARGING THE BATTERY PACK ........................................................... 6 BATTERY LIFE ....................................................................................... 7 INSTALLING THE BELT CLIP ................................................................. 7 INSTALLING THE HAND STRAP ............................................................ 7 GETTING ACQUAINTED ............................................... 8 KEY AND CONTROL KNOB OPERATIONS .............................................. 8 DISPLAY .............................................................................................. 10 BASIC OPERATIONS .................................................12 SWITCHING THE POWER ON/ OFF ...................................................... 12 ADJUSTING THE INTERNAL CLOCK.................................................... 12 ADJUSTING THE VOLUME .................................................................. 12 VOLUME BALANCE (BAND A/B) .......................................................... 12 SELECTING AN OPERATION BAND ..................................................... 12 SELECTING A FREQUENCY BAND ....................................................... 13 SELECTING THE DEMODULATION MODE ........................................... 13 SELECTING A FREQUENCY ................................................................. 13 ADJUSTING THE SQUELCH................................................................. 14 TRANSMITTING .................................................................................. 14 MONITOR ............................................................................................ 14 FUNCTION SELECT MODE................................................................... 14 MENU MODE ..........................................................15 MENU ACCESS .................................................................................... 15 CHARACTER ENTRY ............................................................................ 15 MENU CONFIGURATION...................................................................... 16 MEMORY CHANNELS ................................................21 MEMORY CHANNEL LIST ................................................................... 21 SCAN ...................................................................22 SELECTING A SCAN RESUME METHOD ............................................. 22 BAND SCAN ........................................................................................ 22 MEMORY SCAN................................................................................... 22 OTHER OPERATIONS ................................................23 TX INHIBIT .......................................................................................... 23 LED CONTROL .................................................................................... 23 METER TYPE ....................................................................................... 23 KEY BEEP ........................................................................................... 23 BEEP VOLUME ................................................................................... 23 BATTERY SAVER ................................................................................. 23 TRANSCEIVER RESET ......................................................................... 24 GPS ....................................................................25 BUILT-IN GPS FUNCTION ON/OFF ....................................................... 25 BUILT-IN GPS SETUP .......................................................................... 25 MARK FUNCTION ................................................................................ 27 POSITION MEMORY LIST ................................................................... 27 TARGET POINT .................................................................................... 29 APRS .................................................................30 BASIC SETTINGS ................................................................................ 30 ACCESSING RECEIVED APRS DATA .................................................... 31 APRS MESSAGE FUNCTIONS ............................................................. 32 SETTING NOTIFICATION SOUND......................................................... 33 D-STAR ................................................................35 D-STAR INTRODUCTION ..................................................................... 35 MY CALLSIGN ..................................................................................... 36 DIGITAL FUNCTION MENU .................................................................. 36 SIMPLEX CALL.................................................................................... 36 LOCAL AREA CALL .............................................................................. 37 GATEWAY CALL .................................................................................. 37 CALLSIGN DESIGNATION.................................................................... 37 CALLSIGN LIST ................................................................................... 37 DIRECT REPLY .................................................................................... 38 2 CALL HISTORY .................................................................................... 38 BLUETOOTH .........................................................40 TURNING ON/OFF THE Bluetooth FUNCTION ...................................... 40 MICROSD MEMORY CARD ..........................................41 microSD MEMORY CARD.................................................................... 41 FORMATTING A microSD MEMORY CARD.......................................... 41 RECORDING ...........................................................42 RECORDING FUNCTION ...................................................................... 42 RECORDING AUDIO FILES .................................................................. 42 PLAYING AUDIO FILES ........................................................................ 42 CLEARING AUDIO FILES ..................................................................... 42 FM RADIO .............................................................43 TURNING ON FM RADIO MODE .......................................................... 43 EDITING THE FM RADIO MEMORY CHANNEL LIST ........................... 43 SPECIFICATIONS .....................................................45 Note:
Display examples in this manual may not match the actual operations. INDEMNITIES
JVC KENWOOD Corporation takes all appropriate measures to ensure all descriptions in this manual are accurate; however, this manual may still contain typographical errors (typos) and expressions that are misleading. JVC KENWOOD Corporation is entirely free from any responsibilities arising from any losses or damages caused by such typos or expressions.
JVC KENWOOD Corporation has the right to change or improve the product speci cations, etc., described in this manual without prior notice. JVC KENWOOD Corporation is entirely free from any responsibilities for any losses or damages caused by such changes and improvements.
JVC KENWOOD Corporation is entirely free from any responsibilities for any failures, damages or losses arising from, or in connection with, use of the transceiver with or connected to any external equipment.
JVC KENWOOD Corporation does not warrant that the quality and functions described in this manual comply with your purpose of use and, unless speci cally described in this manual, JVC KENWOOD Corporation shall be free from any responsibilities for any defects and indemnities for any damages or losses. Selection and installation of any external equipment shall be done at your own risk. You are fully responsible for the use and effects of external equipment.
JVC KENWOOD Corporation shall be free from any responsibilities for any incidental losses or damages, such as missing communications or call opportunities caused by a failure or performance error of the transceiver. BEFORE STARTING Thank You We are grateful you decided to purchase this KENWOOD Digital transceiver. The models listed below are covered by this manual. TH-D74A: 144/220/430MHz Tribander (The Americas) TH-D74E: 144/430MHz Dual Bander (Europe) Features This transceiver has the following main features:
Includes a program for dealing with data formats supported by Automatic Packet Reporting System
(APRS).
Compliant with voice/digital mode D-STAR digital amateur radio networks
Built-in GPS receiver unit.
Trans ective color TFT Display
Weatherproof toughness meeting IP54/55 standards
Wide-band and multi-mode reception
Equipped with IF lter for comfortable reception (SSB/CW)
High-performance DSP-based voice processing
Compliant with Bluetooth, microSD & Micro-USB Writing Conventions Followed in this Manual The writing conventions described below have been followed to simplify instructions and avoid unnecessary repetition. Instruction Action Press [KEY]. Press [KEY] (1s). Press and hold KEY for 1 second or Momentarily press KEY. Press [KEY1],
[KEY2]. Press [F], [KEY]. Press [KEY] +
Power ON. longer. Press KEY1 momentarily, release KEY1, then press KEY2. Press the F key to enter Function mode, then press KEY to access its secondary function. With the transceiver power OFF, press and hold KEY while turning the transceiver power ON. Information on Disposal of Old Electrical and Electronic Equipment and Batteries (applicable for countries that have adopted separate waste collection systems) Products and batteries with the symbol (crossed-out wheeled bin) cannot be disposed as household waste. Old electrical and electronic equipment and batteries should be recycled at a facility capable of handling these items and their waste byproducts. Contact your local authority for details in locating a recycle facility nearest to you. Proper recycling and waste disposal will help conserve resources whilst preventing detrimental effects on our health and the environment. Firmware Copyrights The title to and ownership of copyrights for rmware embedded in KENWOOD product memories are reserved for JVC KENWOOD Corporation. NOTICES TO THE USER One or more of the following statements may be applicable for this equipment. FCC WARNING This equipment generates or uses radio frequency energy. Changes or modi cations to this equipment may cause harmful interference unless the modi cations are expressly approved by the party responsible/ JVC KENWOOD. The user could lose the authority to operate this equipment if an unauthorized change or modi cation is made. INFORMATION TO THE DIGITAL DEVICE USER REQUIRED BY THE FCC This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can generate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that the interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer for technical assistance. This equipment complies with FCC/IC radiation exposure limits and meets the FCC radio frequency (RF) Exposure Guidelines and RSS-102 of the IC radio frequency (RF) Exposure rules. This equipment has very low levels of RF energy that are deemed to comply without testing of speci c absorption rate (SAR). This transmitter must not be co-located or operated in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. This device complies with Industry Canada license exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions : (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device. This product is designed for connection to an IT power distribution system. ATTENTION: (USA and CANADA only) The RBRC Recycle seal found on KENWOOD Lithium-ion (Li-ion) battery packs indicates KENWOODs voluntary participation in an industry program to collect and recycle Li-ion batteries after their operating life has expired. The RBRC program is an alternative to disposing Li-ion batteries with your regular refuse or in municipal waste streams, which is illegal in some areas. For information on Li-ion battery recycling in your area, call (toll free) 1-800-8-BATTERY (1-800-822-8837). KENWOODs involvement in this program is part of our commitment to preserve our environment and conserve our natural resources. This product contains a CR Coin Cell Lithium Battery which contains Perchlorate Material special handling may apply. See www.dtsc.ca.gov/hazardouswaste/perchlorate 3 CAUTION
Do not disassemble or modify the transceiver for any reason.
Do not place the transceiver on or near airbag equipment while the vehicle is running. When the airbag in ates, the transceiver may be projected and strike the driver or passengers.
Do not transmit while touching the antenna terminal or if any metallic parts are exposed from the antenna covering. Transmitting at such a time may result in an
(Radio Frequency energy) burn. If an abnormal odor or smoke is detected coming from the transceiver, switch the transceiver power off immediately, remove the battery pack from the transceiver, and contact your KENWOOD dealer.
Use of the transceiver while you are driving may be against traf c laws. Please check and observe the vehicle regulations in your area.
Do not expose the transceiver to extremely hot or cold conditions.
Do not carry the battery pack (or battery case) with metal objects, as they may short the battery terminals.
Danger of explosion if the battery is incorrectly replaced; replace only with the same KENWOOD brand & model battery pack.
Power OFF the transceiver before changing the battery pack.
When operating the transceiver in areas where the air is dry, it is easy to build up an electric charge (static electricity). When using a earphone accessory in such conditions, it is possible for the transceiver to send an electric shock through the earphone and to your ear. We recommend you use only a speaker/microphone in these conditions, to avoid electric shocks.
When attaching a commercial strap to the transceiver, ensure that the strap is durable. In addition, do not swing the transceiver around by the strap; you may inadvertently strike and injure another person with the transceiver. If a commercially available neck strap is used, take care not to let the strap get caught on nearby machine.
The transceiver meets IPx4/IPx5 requirements for waterproof protection only when the supplied antenna, battery pack, SP/MIC Cap, microSD memory card slot cap, Micro-USB connector cap, and DC-IN jack cap are attached. The transceiver meets IPx4 when attaching the optional battery case (KBP-9). PRECAUTION
Do not charge the transceiver and battery pack when they are wet.
Ensure that there are no metallic items located between the transceiver and the battery pack.
Do not use options not speci ed by KENWOOD.
If the die-cast chassis or other transceiver part is damaged, do not touch the damaged parts. If a headset or headphone is connected to the transceiver, reduce the transceiver volume. Pay attention to the volume level when turning the squelch off.
Do not place the microphone cable around your neck while near machinery that may catch the cable.
Do not place the transceiver on unstable surfaces.
Ensure that the end of the antenna does not touch your eyes.
When the transceiver is used for long transmissions, the chassis will become hot. Do not touch these hot locations when replacing the battery pack.
Do not immerse the transceiver in water.
Always switch the transceiver power OFF before installing or removing optional accessories. Make these changes out of the Hazardous Location.
For safety reasons, we recommend that the battery charger be connected to an easily accessible AC socket.
To dispose of batteries, be sure to comply with the laws and regulations in your country or region. WARNING Turn the transceiver power off in the following locations:
In explosive atmospheres (in ammable gas, dust particles, metallic powders, grain powders, etc.).
While taking on fuel or while parked at gasoline service stations.
Near explosives or blasting sites.
In aircrafts. (Any use of the transceiver must follow the instructions and regulations provided by the airline crew.)
Where restrictions or warnings are posted regarding the use of radio devices, including but not limited to medical facilities.
Near persons using pacemakers. 4 Information concerning the battery pack:
The battery pack includes ammable content such as organic solvents. Mishandling may cause the battery to rupture producing ames or extreme heat, deteriorate, or cause other forms of damage to the battery. Please observe the following safety precautions. DANGER
Do not disassemble or rebuild the battery!
The battery pack has a safety and protection circuits to avoid danger. If they suffer serious damage, the battery may generate heat or smoke, rupture, or burst into ame.
Do not short-circuit the battery!
Do not join the + and terminals using any form of metal (such as a paper clip or wire). Do not carry or store the battery pack in containers holding metal objects (such as wires, chain-necklace or hairpins). If the battery pack is short-circuited, excessive current will ow and the battery may generate heat or smoke, rupture, or burst into ame. It will also cause metal objects to heat up.
Do not incinerate or apply heat to the battery!
If the insulator is melted, the gas release vent or safety circuit is damaged, or the electrolyte is ignited, the battery may generate heat or smoke, rupture, or burst into ame.
Do not leave the battery near re, stoves, or other heat generators (areas reaching over 80C/ 176F)!
If a cell internal polymer separator is melted due to high temperature, an internal short-circuit may occur in the individual cells and the battery may generate heat or smoke, rupture, or burst into ame.
Avoid immersing the battery in water or getting it wet!
If the battery becomes wet, wipe it off with a dry towel before use. If the batterys protection circuit is damaged, the battery may charge at excess current
(or voltage) and an abnormal chemical reaction may occur. The battery may generate heat or smoke, rupture, or burst into ame.
Do not charge the battery near heat sources, res or in direct sunlight!
If the batterys protection circuit is damaged, the battery may charge at excess current (or voltage) and an abnormal chemical reaction may occur. The battery may generate heat or smoke, rupture, or burst into ame.
Use only the speci ed charger(s) and observe charging requirements!
If the battery is charged in out of speci cations conditions (at high temperature over the speci ed value, excessive high voltage or current over the speci ed value, or with a modi ed charger), it may overcharge or an abnormal chemical reaction may occur. The battery may generate heat or smoke, rupture, or burst into ame. PRECAUTION
Do not use the battery pack if it is damaged in any way!
The battery may generate heat or smoke, rupture, or burst into ame. Do not solder directly onto the battery!
If the insulator is melted or the gas release vent or safety circuit is damaged, the battery may generate heat or smoke, rupture, or burst into ame.
Do not reverse the battery polarity (or terminals)!
When charging a reverse connected battery, an abnormal chemical reaction may occur. In some cases, an unexpected large amount of current may ow upon discharging. The battery may generate heat or smoke, rupture, or burst into ame.
Do not reverse-charge or reverse-connect the battery!
The battery pack has positive and negative terminals. If the battery pack does not smoothly connect with a charger or operating equipment, do not force it;
check the polarity of the battery. If the battery pack is reverse-connected to the charger, it will be reverse-
charged and an abnormal chemical reaction may occur. The battery may generate heat or smoke, rupture, or burst into ame.
Do not touch a ruptured and leaking battery!
If the electrolyte liquid from the battery gets into your eyes, ush your eyes with fresh water as soon as possible, without rubbing your eyes. Go to the hospital immediately. If left untreated, it may cause eye-
problems. WARNING
Do not charge the battery for longer than the speci ed time!
If the battery pack has not nished charging even after the speci ed time has passed, stop it. The battery may generate heat or smoke, rupture, or burst into ame.
Do not place the battery pack in a microwave oven or a high pressure container!
The battery may generate heat or smoke, rupture, or burst into ame.
Keep ruptured and leaking battery packs away from re!
If the battery pack is leaking (or the battery emits a bad odor), immediately remove it from hot, ammable or combustible areas. Electrolyte leaking from battery can easily catch on re and may cause the battery to generate smoke or burst into ame.
Do not use an abnormal battery!
If the battery pack emits a bad odor, appears to have different coloring, is deformed, or seems abnormal for any other reason, remove it from the charger or operating equipment and do not use it. The battery may generate heat or smoke, rupture, or burst into ame.
Do not pierce the battery with any object, strike it with an object, or step on it!
This may break or deform the battery, causing a short-circuit. The battery may generate heat or smoke, rupture, or burst into ame.
Do not jar or throw the battery!
An impact may cause the battery to leak, generate heat or smoke, rupture, and/or burst into ame. If the batterys protection circuit is damaged, the battery may charge at an abnormal current (or voltage), and an abnormal chemical reaction may occur. The battery may generate heat or smoke, rupture, or burst into ame. 5 PREPARATION SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES After carefully unpacking the transceiver, identify the items listed in the table below. We recommend you keep the box and packaging for shipping. To remove the battery pack, lift the release lever to unlock the battery pack. Lift the battery pack away from the transceiver. Item Comments Quantity TH-D74 A E 1 1 Antenna Li-ion battery pack Charger
(AC Voltages:
100 - 240 V, 50/60 Hz) AC power cable Belt clip Warranty card Instruction manual KNB-75L:
1800 mAh Part Number:
W0H-0033-XX Part Number:
W0H-0034-XX for the charger W0H-0034-XX English/ French/
Spanish Italian/ German/
Dutch 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 CHARGING THE BATTERY PACK The battery pack can be charged after it has been installed onto the transceiver. (The battery pack is provided uncharged for safety purposes.) 1 Con rm that the transceiver power is OFF.
While charging the battery pack, leave the transceiver power OFF. 2 Insert the charger plug into the DC-IN jack of the transceiver. INSTALLING THE ANTENNA Hold the supplied antenna by its base, then screw it into the connector on the top panel of the transceiver until secure. DC IN jack TH-D74A TH-D74E 3 Plug the charger into an AC wall outlet.
Charging starts and "Charging" appears on the display.
"Charging" disappears when charging is completed.
The backlight is ON when pressing any key while charging.
"Charging" does not appear when charging with the optional KSC-25LS. 4 It takes approximately 3.5 hours to charge an empty KNB-75L Li-ion battery pack. After 3.5 hours, remove the charger plug from the transceiver DC-IN jack. 5 Unplug the charger from the AC wall outlet. Note:
Never leave the battery pack in direct sunlight. The transceiver becomes warm while charging the battery pack. While the battery pack is charged, the ambient temperature must be within 0C ~ 40C (32F ~ 104F). Otherwise, charging does not start. If the transceiver senses that the temperature is more than 60C (140 F) during charging, the transceiver stops charging. Before recharging the battery pack, use the battery pack until the transceiver stops receiving. Do not plug the charger into the DC-IN jack for more than 24 hours. Do not expose the charger to dripping or splashing conditions. No objects lled with liquids, such as vases, shall be placed on the AC adapter or charger. Do not place the charger into the liquids. Unplug the charger as soon as possible after the charging period is over. The charger plug for an AC wall outlet should be used to disconnect an AC adapter from an AC outlet, and the charger plug must remain readily operable. INSTALLING THE BATTERY PACK Note:
Because the battery pack is provided uncharged, you must charge the battery pack before using it with the transceiver. Match the guides of the battery pack with the corresponding grooves on the upper rear of the transceiver, then rmly press the battery case to lock it in place. 6 After the battery pack is charged, do not unplug and plug the charger into the AC outlet again. Unpluging the charger will reset the charging timer and the battery pack will be charged again. This could result in over-charging. When the battery is installed on the transceiver and you are using an optional rapid battery charger, do not charge the battery from the DC-IN jack. Charging the battery from the DC-IN jack may result in overcharging the battery which can result in the shortening of the battery life cycle. If the battery pack is not used for a long time, the battery pack capacity temporarily decreases. In this case, charge the battery and use the battery pack until the transceiver stops receiving. Repeat this procedure several times. The battery pack should recover its capacity. If the charger is plugged into the DC-IN jack before the battery pack is attached, turn the transceiver power ON and then OFF again to initiate charging. Exceeding the speci ed charge period shortens the useful life of the KNB-75L battery pack. The provided charger is designed to charge only the KNB-75L battery pack. Charging other models of battery packs may damage the charger and battery pack. Do not transmit while charging. When not in use, store the battery pack in a cool and dry place. Before charging the battery pack, ensure that the release lever is rmly closed. Attention should be drawn to the environmental aspects of battery disposal. It takes approximately 3 hours to charge the KNB-75L with the optional KSC-25LS. Charger Error
While charging, if a problem is detected in the battery, Charge Error !! appears on the display.
The following conditions create charging errors:
A short in the battery is detected.
Overvoltage in the battery is detected.
When a charge error occurs, no key other than [
function.
] will BATTERY LIFE Before you operate the transceiver outside using a battery pack, it is important to know how long the battery pack will last. The operating times listed in the table below are measured under the following cyclic conditions:
TX: 6 seconds, RX: 6 seconds, Stand-by: 48 seconds We recommend you carry extra battery packs with you, in case the battery pack becomes depleted. Battery Type Output Power Operating Time/
Hours (Approx.) KNB-75L Li-ion battery pack H M L EL 6 8 12 15 PREPARATION INSTALLING THE BELT CLIP If desired, you can install the supplied belt clip to the transceiver. Attach the belt clip rmly using the two supplied M3 x 6 mm binding screws. Note Be careful not to pinch your ngers into the belt clip. CAUTION
Do not use glue which is designed to prevent screw loosening when installing the belt clip, as it may cause damage to the transceiver. Acrylic ester, which is contained in these glues, may crack the transceivers back panel. INSTALLING THE HAND STRAP If desired, you can install the commercially available strap with suf cient strength using the holes of the transceiver. Note If the strap is thick and does not pass through the holes, install the strap using the holes of the supplied belt clip. 7 GETTING ACQUAINTED KEY AND CONTROL KNOB OPERATIONS LCD Display Microphone SP/MIC Jacks microSD memory card slot Micro-USB Connector
(USB2.0, Type B) Speaker DC IN (External power supply) Jack
]
] while announcing, the voice stops.
] (1s) to turn the transceiver power ON and OFF.
] to turn the backlight ON and OFF when the
[
Press [
Press [
transceiver power is ON. The backlight turns OFF when the backlight timer elapses. When the voice guidance function is not set to OFF, the voice announces the operating states of the transceiver. When pressing [
[MONI]
Press and hold [MONI] to unmute the speaker in order to monitor signals. Release [MONI] to return to normal operation. Press [F], [MONI] to enter the Squelch level adjustment mode.
[PTT]
Press and hold [PTT], then speak into the microphone to transmit.
[ENC] Control Rotate the [ENC] control to select an operating frequency, Memory channel, Menu item, setting value and change the scan direction, etc.
[VOL] Control Rotate the [VOL] control to adjust the speaker volume. Multi-Scroll Key
], [
[
Press [
Memory channel, Menu item, setting value or to change the scan direction, etc. Press and hold [
] or [
frequency, Memory channel, Menu item, setting value, etc. continuously.
[
Press and hold [
mode. Press [
modes.
] to move to the next step in various setting
] to select a frequency band in VFO
] to select an operating frequency,
] to change an operating
] or [
]
]
]
] to select a frequency band in VFO
] to move back to the previous step in various
[
Press and hold [
mode. Press [
setting modes.
[ENT]
Press [ENT] to enter frequency direct entry mode in VFO mode. Press [ENT] to complete the setting value and move to the next step in Menu mode or various setting modes.
[MODE]
Press [MODE] to select the mode. Press [F], [MODE] in DV mode or DR mode to enter Digital Function Menu mode. This key operates the function displayed in the lower left side. (Refer to page 15.)
[MENU]
Press [MENU] to enter Menu mode. Press [F], [MENU] to cycle the transmit output power.
[A/B]
Press [A/B] to select operation band A or B. Press [F], [A/B] to switch the Single band mode and Dual band mode. This key operates the function displayed in the lower right side. (Refer to page 15.)
[F]
Press [F] to enter Function select mode. Press [F] (1s) to turn the transceiver Key lock function ON and OFF. 12 Keypad
[VFO/1]
Press [VFO] to enter VFO mode. In Memory channel or CALL channel, press [F], [VFO] to copy the current Memory channel or Call channel to the VFO (memory shift). 8
[MR/2]
Press [MR] to enter Memory Channel mode. Press [F], [MR] to move to the Memory channel store screen.
[CALL/3]
Press [CALL] to select the Call channel. Press [F], [CALL] to store the current operating frequency to the Call channel.
[MSG] (4) Press [MSG] to display the APRS Message list. Press [F], [MSG] to enter the New Message input mode.
[LIST] (5) Press [LIST] to display the APRS Station list.
Each time you press [F], [LIST], the mode cycles through the following: APRS mode ON KISS mode ON OFF.
[BCN] (6) Press [BCN] to transmit the beacon when APRS mode is ON. Press [F], [BCN] to transmit the Object.
[REV] (7) Press [REV] to turn the Reverse function ON or OFF. Press [F], [REV] to select the Sift direction.
[TONE] (8) Press [TONE] to turn the Tone function ON.
Each time you press [TONE], the function cycles through the following: Tone ON CTCSS ON DCS ON Cross Tone ON OFF. Press [F], [TONE] to enter the Tone frequency, CTCSS frequency, DCS code, or Cross Tone setup mode. Press [F], [TONE] (1s) to start the Tone frequency, CTCSS frequency, or DCS code scan.
[PF1] (9) Press [PF1] to activate its programmed function. Press [F], [PF1] to turn the Attenuator function ON or OFF.
[MARK] (0) Press [MARK] to display the Position memory list. Press [MARK] (1s) to enter the Mark Way point registration mode. Press [F], [MARK] display your My position.
[MHz] (
Press [MHz] to enter the MHz mode. Press [MHz] (1s) to start the MHz scan. Press [F], [MHz] to enter Fine tuning function mode.
[PF2] (#) Press [PF2] to activate its programmed function. Press [F], [PF2] to enter Frequency step setup mode or Fine step frequency setup mode. ON AIR/ Busy Indicator The indicator lights red in transmitting, and lights green in receiving.
) GETTING ACQUAINTED 9 GETTING ACQUAINTED DISPLAY Common icon Display Area A Band Display Area B Band Display Area Frequency Display Various function indicator Indicator Description Indicator Description Performs as the S meter when receiving a signal. Displays the selected power level while transmitting. Indicates the transmission band. Appears while using Economic low output power. Appears when the Cross tone function is "DCS/
CTCSS". Appears when the Cross tone function is
"TONE/DCS."
Appears when the Cross tone function is "DCS/
OFF". Appears when the Shift function is set to plus. Appears while using Low output power. Appears when the Shift function is set to minus. Appears while using Medium output power. Appears while using High output power. Appears while in FM mode. Appears while in Narrow FM mode. Appears while in Wide FM mode. Appears while in AM mode. Appears while in LSB mode. Appears while in USB mode. Appears while in CW mode. Appears while in Digital Repeater mode. Appears while in Digital Voice mode. Appears when Voice Alert is set to "VA". Appears when Voice Alert is set to "VAR". Appears when the Tone function is ON. Appears when the CTCSS function is ON. Appears when the DCS function is ON. Appears when the Cross tone function is
"TONE/CTCSS". 10 Appears when the Shift function is set to -7.6 MHz. (TH-D74E only) Appears when the Reverse function is ON. Appears when the Attenuator function is ON. Appears when the packet communication speed in APRS mode is set to 1200 bps. Appears when the packet communication speed in APRS mode is set to 9600 bps. Appears when the packet communication speed in KISS mode is set to 1200 bps. Appears when the packet communication speed in KISS mode is set to 9600 bps. Appears while in Stand-by (Packet mode). Appears when the Beacon function is ON. Appears when the Object function is ON. Appears when the built-in GPS function is ON. Blinks when the built-in GPS function is positioning. Appears when the built-in GPS function is in Save mode. Appears when the GPS Track Log function is ON. Blinks when the built-in GPS function is positioning. Appears when the GPS Track Log function is ON and the built-in GPS function is in Save mode. GETTING ACQUAINTED Menu Mode Display D-STAR (DV/DR mode) Display KEY GUIDE Display Area Indicator Description Indicator Description Appears when a message is received. Appears when recording communication. Appears when playback of a voice message is paused. Appears when the Priority Scan function is ON. Appears when FM radio mode is ON. The Bluetooth function is ON. Connected to a Bluetooth device. Appears when a microSD memory card is recognized. Blinks when a microSD memory card is mounting or unmounting. Appears when Weather Alert is ON. Blinks when Weather Alert is detected.
(TH-D74A only.) Appears when the key lock is ON. Indicates the battery level. Appears during charging of the battery. Indicates the memory group number. Indicates the Weather Channel. (TH-D74A only.) Appears when the Memory Channel Lockout function is ON. Appears when the Repeater Lockout function is ON. Appears when Callsign squelch is ON. Appears when Code squelch is ON. TX: Appears in interrupt communication. RX: Blinks while receiving interrupt communication. Appears when the auto reply function is ON. Appears in GPS transmission. Appears while in data communication mode. Blinks while receiving fast data. Appears when a packet loss happens. Indicates a repeater for local area call. Indicates a repeater for call within zone. Indicates a repeater for gateway call. 11 BASIC OPERATIONS SWITCHING THE POWER ON/ OFF Switching the Power ON Press [
The power on message momentarily appears, and frequency screen appears.
] (1s). 2 Change the balance with [
]/[
] or [ENC] control.
Band A and B are set to the same volume level (MAX) as a default setting. Pressing [MODE] returns to the previous screen without changing the setting. When you select [Operation Band Only], the sound of the operation band is outputted with priority. Setting examples When used in combination with APRS:
When using band A for voice calls, use the transceiver with the sound of band B set to a low volume level or muted. When simultaneously scanning two waves:
If [Operation Band Only] is set, a voice is output only for the operation band when the operation and non-operation band become busy at the same time. 3 Press [ENT] to set the volume balance. 4 Press [MENU] to return to the frequency screen. SELECTING DUAL BAND MODE/ SINGLE BAND MODE You can switch the transceiver between dual band operation and single band operation. 1 Press [F], [A/B].
Each time you press [F], [A/B], the transceiver switches between Single band and Dual band mode. Dual Band mode Single Band mode SELECTING AN OPERATION BAND You can select a band A or B as an operation band for changing the frequency or setting various operations, etc. 1 Press [A/B] to select operating band A or B. Dual Band A Dual Band B Single Band A Single Band B Switching the Power OFF Press [
] (1s). ADJUSTING THE INTERNAL CLOCK When the built-in GPS function is turned ON, the year, month, day, and time are automatically set from the GPS satellite information. The default setting of the built-in GPS function is [On]. If the GPS information cannot be received, you can manually enter the date and time. 1 Access Menu No. 950. Date & Time screen appears by pressing [MENU], [PF1],
[LIST], [MARK]. 2 Set the date, time, and time zone with [
control.
]/[
] or [ENC]
3 Press [A/B]. The date, time, and time zone are set. 4 Press [MENU] to return to the frequency screen. ADJUSTING THE VOLUME Rotate the [VOL] control to increase the volume and counterclockwise to decrease the volume. When no sound is heard (the squelch is closed), you can adjust the noise level by rotating the [VOL] control while pressing the [MONI]. VOLUME BALANCE (BAND A/B) This function adjusts the volume balance when using the transceiver with dual bands. 1 Access Menu No. 910. Volume balance screen appears by pressing [MENU],
[PF1], [VFO], [MARK]. 12 SELECTING A FREQUENCY BAND You can change the frequency bands for bands A and B. 1 Press [
] (1s).
]/[
Each time you press [
]/[
] (1s), you cycle to the next frequency band. Band A: 144 220 430 144 (MHz). Band B: 430 LF/MF(AMBC) HF 50 FMBC 118 144 VHF(174-216) 200/300 430 VHF(470-524) (MHz). Note:
220 MHz band in Band A is used by the TH-D74A only. Frequency ranges:
118 MHz: Band B 108 ~ 136 MHz
144 MHz: 136 ~ 174 MHz
220 MHz: 216 ~ 260 MHz (TH-D74A only)
200/300 MHz: Band B 216 ~ 410 MHz
430 MHz: 410 ~ 470 MHz
LF/MF(AMBC): 0.1 ~ 1.71 MHz
HF: 1.71 ~ 29.7 MHz
50: 29.7 ~ 76 MHz
FMBC: 76 ~ 108 MHz SELECTING THE DEMODULATION MODE You can select the demodulation mode. Selecting the Demodulation Mode 1 Press [A/B] to select an operation band. 2 Press [MODE] to select a demodulation mode.
Each press changes the demodulation mode as follows. Band A: FM/NFM DR (DV) (Returns to FM/NFM) Band B: FM/NFM DR (DV) AM LSB USB CW
(Returns to FM/NFM) Note:
Switching between the DV and DR modes is not possible with the
[MODE] button. (Refer to "Digital Function Menu".) The DV and DR mode cannot be selected for both band A and B at the same time. Switching between the FM and NFM modes is not possible with the [MODE] button. (Refer to page 16.) SELECTING A FREQUENCY There are 3 operating modes available to choose from: VFO mode, Memory Channel mode, and Call Channel mode. VFO Mode VFO mode allows you to manually change the operating frequency. 1 Press [VFO] to enter VFO mode. 2 Rotate the [ENC] control to select your desired operating frequency.
You can also select a frequency by using the [
keys.
The default step frequency for the [ENC] control varies according to the model and operating frequency band:
Model TH-D74A TH-D74E 144 MHz 5 kHz 12.5 kHz 220 MHz 20 kHz
-
430 MHz 25 kHz 25 kHz BASIC OPERATIONS Note:
220 MHz band is used by the TH-D74A only. MHz Step To adjust the frequency by a larger amount, press [MHz] to enter MHz mode, then rotate the [ENC] control or use the
[
] keys to adjust the frequency in steps of 1 MHz. Press [MHz] again to exit MHz mode and adjust the frequency using the normal step frequency.
]/[
Frequency Direct Entry If the desired operating frequency is far from the current frequency, using the keypad is the quickest way to change the frequency. 1 Press [ENT]. The Direct Frequency Entry display appears. 2 Press the numeric keys ([0] ~ [9]) to enter your desired frequency. 3 To set the entered frequency, press 6 digit.
Pressing [ENT] before entering all of the digits will set the remaining digits to 0. Memory Channel Mode Memory Channel mode allows you to quickly select a frequently used frequency and related data which you have stored in the memory channel. 1 Press [MR] to enter Memory Channel mode. The Memory channel number appears on the display. 2 Rotate the [ENC] control to select your desired Memory channel. Call Channel Mode Call Channel mode allows you to quickly select a preset channel to allow immediate calls on that frequency. The Call channel can be conveniently used as an emergency channel within your group. 1 Press [CALL] to enter Call Channel mode. 2 Press [CALL] again, and the transceiver will return to the C appears on the display. previous frequency.
The default settings are as follows. TH-D74A Band (Mode) Call Channel Memory Name VHF (except DV/DR mode) 146.520 MHz (FM) Call VHF (FM) VHF(DV/DR mode) 144.000 MHz (DV) Call VHF (DV) 220 MHz(except DV/DR mode) 223.500 MHz (FM) Call 220M (FM) 220 MHz(DV/DR mode) 223.000 MHz (DV) Call 220M (DV) UHF(except DV/DR mode) 446.000 MHz (FM) Call UHF (FM) UHF(DV/DR mode) 440.000 MHz (DV) Call UHF (DV) TH-D74E VHF (except DV/DR mode) 145.500 MHz (FM) Call VHF (FM) VHF(DV/DR mode) 144.8125MHz (DV) Call VHF (DV) UHF(except DV/DR mode) 433.500 MHz (FM) Call UHF (FM) UHF(DV/DR mode) 433.6125MHz (DV) Call UHF (DV) 13
]/[
]
Band Call Channel Memory Name Pressing each key in the Function Select Mode performs the operation of the second function assigned to each key. The function of each key may differ depending on the mode when [F] is pressed (refer to the following table). Key Second function Remarks
[MARK] (0) My position
[VFO] (1) Memory shift Built-in GPS is On. Only in Memory mode or Call mode
[MR] (2) Memory channel registration
[CALL] (3) Call channel registration
[MSG] (4) APRS message creation
[LIST] (5) APRS/ KISS mode switching
[BCN] (6)
[REV] (7)
[TONE] (8)
[PF1] (9)
[MHz] (*)
[PF2] (#) Object packet Shift Tone frequency Attenuator Fine mode Frequency Step
[MODE]
Digital function menu
[MENU]
Transmission power
[A/B]
[F]
Dual or Single band switching Function select mode end
[MONI]
Squelch setting Only in APRS mode Only in DV/DR mode Note:
The tone frequency changes to the following setting items depending on the conditions of this transceiver. Tone OFF: Invalid Tone ON: Tone frequency CTCSS ON: CTCSS frequency DCS ON: DCS frequency Cross Tone ON: Cross tone combination BASIC OPERATIONS ADJUSTING THE SQUELCH Squelch is used to mute the speaker when no signals are present. With the squelch level set correctly, you will hear sound only while actually receiving a signal. The higher the squelch level selected, the stronger the signals must be in order to hear them. You can set the squelch level separately for Bands A and B. 1 Press [F], [MONI]. The squelch level appears on the display. 2 Press [
]/[
] or rotate the [ENC] control of your selected band, when no signals are present, and select the squelch level at which the background noise is just eliminated. 3 Press [ENT]. The squelch level is set. TRANSMITTING 1 Select your desired band and frequency/channel. 2 Press and hold [PTT], and speak into the microphone to transmit. 3 When you nish speaking, release the [PTT] switch. Selecting an Output Power Selecting a lower transmit power is the best way to reduce battery consumption, if communication is still reliable. Press [F], [MENU] to select high (H), medium (M), low (L), or economic low (EL) power. Battery Pack KNB-75L H M L EL Approx. 5 W Approx. 2 W Approx. 0.5 W Approx. 0.05 W Note:
You can program different power settings for bands A and B. You can not change the output power in transmitting. You can not set the output power in each frequency band. Refer to the details instruction manual (User Manual) when using with an external power supply or Alkaline batteries. MONITOR When you are receiving while the squelch function is ON, weak signals may become intermittent. 1 Press and hold [MONI].
The speaker is unmuted and you can monitor the signals. FUNCTION SELECT MODE Press [F] to enter Function Select mode. Press [F] again to return to the previous screen. 14 MENU MODE Many functions on this transceiver are selected or con gured through the Menu instead of physical controls. MENU ACCESS Example: Setting the time for [Battery Saver] of Menu No. 920. 1 Press [MENU]. The transceiver enters the enu mode. The icon currently selected by the cursor is highlighted, and the item name is displayed at the bottom of the screen. (Example: TX/RX) SOFTWARE KEY OPERATION Software keys ([Back], [OK], etc.) are displayed in the key guide area of various setting screens and other screens. To select or operate the displayed functions, press the corresponding keys. Directly Entering a Menu Number (Direct Access) You can also directly enter a Menu number using the number keys from this screen. Press [PF1], [MR], [MARK] for Menu No.920. In this case, you can move to step 4. 2 Select [Con guration] with [
] or [ENC] control and
]/[
press [A/B]. 3 Select [Battery] with [
[A/B].
]/[
] or [ENC] control and press 4 Select [Battery Saver] with [
press [A/B].
]/[
] or [ENC] control and 5 Select a setting value with [
press [A/B] to set the value.
]/[
] or [ENC] control and 6 Press [MENU]. The Menu mode ends and the frequency screen appears. For subsequent Menu operations, steps 1 to 4 will be referred to as "Access Menu No. XXX". Note:
Pressing [PTT] during each operation ends Menu mode without con rming the setting. Pressing [MODE] during each operation returns to the previous screen. Also, pressing [MODE] during step 4 discards the new setting value and returns to the previous operation. Pressing [MENU] in scanning cancels scan. Example:
[Back] Press [MODE]: Returns to the previous screen without con rming the displayed setting.
[OK] Press [A/B]: Changes to the next screen. CHARACTER ENTRY In the screens that require you to enter text such as the screen for entering a memory name or power-on message, there are two methods to enter text. One is to enter text using the number keys in the same ways as a mobile phone and the other is to enter text by selecting characters one by one with the Multi-Scroll Key or [ENC] control. Keypad Character Entry 1 Enter text with [0] to [9] and [ENT].
The each press of a key changes the character that can be entered.
To enter another character assigned to the same key, move the cursor to the next position with [
moves the cursor to the previous position) and enter the next character.
] ([
]
Pressing [A/B] deletes a character. The character at the cursor position is deleted. The backspace operation is performed when there is a blank space.
Pressing [
Example: Entering the power-on message (Menu No.903)
] moves the cursor.
]/[
Pressing [MODE] changes the character input mode.
Pressing [A/B] clears the text. 2 Press [
The cursor moves to the right. If 16 characters are
]. entered, this operation con rms the characters and ends text input. 3 Press [ENT]. The text is con rmed and text input ends. 15 MENU MODE Entering Text with the Multi Scroll Key or [ENC]
1 Display the character with [
] or [ENC] control. 2 Press [
The character or symbol is entered and the cursor moves
]/[
]. to the right. Pressing [A/B] deletes the character selected by the cursor. If it is pressed when there is no character selected by the cursor, the cursor moves to the left. Auto Cursor Shift This function provides assistance for entering text using the number keys. It is convenient to use this function when consecutively entering characters with the same key because it automatically moves the cursor to the right after a set time has passed. You can set this time until the cursor is moved to the desired time. 1 Access Menu No. 945. Select [Off], [1.0], [1.5], or [2.0] (sec.). 2 Press [ENT]. MENU CONFIGURATION No. TX/RX - RX Display Description Setting Values Programmable VFO Beat Shift Detect Out Select FM Narrow MW/ SW Antenna 100 101 102 103 104 105 WX Alert Programmable VFO setting Beat shift Detect output select FM narrow MW/ SW Antenna Weather alert Varies with the selected frequency band Type 1 - Type 8 Off (AF)/ IF(Single Band)/ Detect(Single Band) Off/ On ATT connector / Bar Antenna Off/ On (TH-D74A only) TX/RX - TX 110 111 112 TX Inhibit Time-out Timer Mic. Sensitivity TX/RX - RX Filter 120 121 122 SSB High Cut CW Width AM High Cut TX/RX - Scan TX inhibit Time-out timer Microphone sensitivity SSB high cut frequency CW bandwidth AM high cut frequency 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 Resume Resume (Digital) Time Restart Carrier Restart Priority Scan Scan Auto Backlight Auto Weather Scan Resume method Resume method (Digital) Time operate restart time Carrier operate restart time Priority scan Scan auto backlight Auto Weather Channel Scan TX/RX - Repeater 140 141 142 143 Offset Frequency Auto Offset CALL Key 1750Hz TX Hold TX/RX - VOX 150 151 152 153 VOX Gain Delay TX on Busy TX/RX - DTMF 160 161 162 Encode Speed Pause Time TX Hold Offset frequency Auto repeater offset CALL key function 1750 Hz TX hold VOX on/ off VOX gain level VOX delay time VOX on busy Encode speed Pause time TX hold 163 DTMF Memory DTMF memory 164 EchoLink Memory EchoLink memory TX/RX - CW 170 171 Pitch Frequency Reverse Pitch frequency Reverse 16 Off/ On 0.5/ 1.0/ 1.5/ 2.0/ 2.5/ 3.0/ 3.5/ 4.0/ 4.5/ 5.0/ 10.0 [min]
Low/ Medium/ High 2.2/ 2.4/ 2.6/ 2.8/ 3.0 [kHz]
0.3/ 0.5/ 1.0/ 1.5/ 2.0 [kHz]
3.0/ 4.5/ 6.0/ 7.5 [kHz]
Time/ Carrier/ Seek Time/ Carrier/ Seek 1 - 5 - 10 [sec]
1 - 2 - 10 [sec]
Off/ On Off/ On Off/ On (TH-D74A only) Varies with the selected frequency band Off/ On CALL (TH-D74A)/ 1750Hz (TH-D74E) Off/ On Off/ On 0 - 4 - 9 250/ 500/ 750/ 1000/ 1500/ 2000/ 3000 [ms]
Off/ On 50/ 100/ 150 [ms]
100/ 250/ 500/ 750/ 1000/ 1500/ 2000 [ms]
Off/ On Up to 10 channels for DTMF memory channel Up to 16 characters for DTMF memory name Up to 16 digits for DTMF memory code Up to 10 channels for EchoLink memory channel Up to 8 characters for EchoLink memory name Up to 8 digits for one channel code 400 - 800 - 1000 [Hz]
Normal/ Reverse No. Display Description Setting Values MENU MODE QSO log LED control Off/ On RX: Check FM Radio: Uncheck Memory channel list Memory group name input Memory channel recall method Memory group link registration CALL channel list
-
Up to 16 characters All Bands/ Current Band register up to 30 memory group links
-
TX/RX - Others 180 181 QSO Log LED Control Memory - Memory Channel 200 201 202 203 204 View List Group Name Recall Method Group Link CALL Ch List Memory - Repeater List 210 View List Memory - Callsign List 220 View List Audio File - Recording File 300 301 302 View List Recording Recording Band Audio File - Voice Message 310 311 312 View List TX Monitor Digital Auto Reply GPS - Basic Settings Repeater list Callsign list Recording le list Recording Recording band Voice message list TX monitor Digital auto reply 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 Built-in GPS My Position Position Ambiguity Operating Mode Battery Saver PC Output Built-in GPS My position Position ambiguity mode built-in GPS operating mode Battery saver time GPS data output to PC Sentence Sentence GPS - Track Log 410 411 412 413 414 Track Log Clear Track Log Record Method Interval Distance APRS - Basic Settings My Callsign Icon 500 501 Track log recording Clear track log Record method Interval time Distance Callsign entry Icon 502 Position Comment Position comment 503 Status Text Status text 504 Packet Path Packet path type 505 506 507 508 509 Data Speed Data Band DCD Sense TX Delay APRS Lock APRS - Beacon TX Control 510 511 512 513 514 515 Method Initial Interval Decay Algorithm Prop. Pathing Speed Altitude Data communications speed Internal data band type DCD sense type TX delay time APRS lock Method Initial Interval timer Decay Algorithm Prop. Pathing Speed Altitude
-
-
-
Off/ On Band A/ Band B
-
Off / On Off/ Voice Message 1 - Voice Message 4 Off/ On My Position 1 - 5/ GPS Off/ 1-Digit - 4-Digit Normal/ GPS Receiver Off/ 1min/ 2min/ 4min/ 8min/ Auto Off/ On
$GPGGA/ $GPGLL/ $GPGSA / $GPGSV/ $GPRMC/
$GPVTG Off/ On
-
Time/ Distance/ Beacon 2 - 10 - 1800 [sec]
0.01 - 9.99 [km]
Up to 9 characters Person/ Bicycle/ Motorcycle, etc. (total 68 icons) Off Duty/ Enroute/ In Service/ Returning/ Committed/
Special/ PRIORITY/ CUSTOM0 ~ CUSTOM6/
EMERGENCY!
Status text: 1 - 5 TX Rate: Off/ 1/1 - 1/4 - 1/8 Up to 42 characters Type: New-N PARADIGM/ Relay/ Region/ Others1-
Others3, WIDE1-1: Off/On, RELAY: Off/On, ABBR: Up to 5 characters, Total Hops: 0 - 1 - 7, Path: Up to 79 characters 1200bps/ 9600bps A Band/ B Band Busy/ Detect Data/ Off (Ignore) 100/ 150/ 200/ 300/ 400/ 500/ 750/ 1000 [ms]
Frequency/ PTT/ APRS Key: All unchecked Manual/ PTT/ Auto/ SmartBeaconing 0.2/ 0.5/ 1/ 2/ 3/ 5/ 10/ 20/ 30/ 60 [min]
Off/ On Off/ On Off/ On Off/ On 17 MENU MODE No. Display Description Setting Values 516 Object Object/ Item settings APRS - QSY Information Name: up to 9 characters, Type: Live Object/ Killed Object/ Live Item/ Killed Item, Method: Off/ Temp./
Auto(15 min)/ Auto(30 min)/ Auto(60 min), N(S): Latitude, E(W): Longtitude, Icon (Total 68 kinds): Eyeball/ Portable
(Tent)/ HAM store, etc., Comment: up to 42 characters QSY Info. in Status Tone/Narrow Shift/Offset QSY Limit Distance QSY information in status Tone/ Narrow Shift/ Offset QSY limit distance Off/ On Off/ On Off/ On Off/ 10/ 20 2490/ 2500 APRS - SmartBeaconing Low/High Speed Low speed/ High speed setting Low speed transmission interval time High speed transmission interval time Driving direction change, minimum value setting Driving direction change, additional value setting Minimum time delay between each beacon transmission Way point format Way point name length Way point output type Position limit Filter type Low Speed: 2 - 5 - 30 [km/h]
High Speed: 2 - 70 - 90 [km/h]
1- 30 - 100 [min]
10 - 120 - 180 [sec]
5 deg - 28 deg - 90 deg 1 10deg/speed - 26 10deg/speed - 255 10deg/speed 5 - 60 - 180 [sec]
NMEA/ MAGELLAN/ KENWOOD 6-Char/ 7-Char/ 8-Char/ 9-Char All/ Local/ Filtered Off/ 10/ 20 2490/ 2500 Weather/ Digipeater/ Mobile/ Object/ NAVITRA/ 1-WAY/
Others 520 521 522 523 530 531 532 533 Slow Rate Fast Rate Turn Angle 534 Turn Slope 535 Turn Time APRS - Waypoint Format Length Output 540 541 542 APRS - Packet Filter 550 551 Position Limit Filter Type APRS - Message 560 561 562 563 564 User Phrases Auto Reply Reply To Reply Delay Time Reply Message Text User phrases Auto message reply Reply to Reply delay time Reply message text input APRS - Noti cation RX Beep TX Beep Special Call Display Area Interrupt Time APRS Voice 570 571 572 573 574 575 APRS - Others RX beep TX beep Special call Display area Interrupt time APRS voice Up to 32 characters x 8 phrases Off/ On Up to 9 characters 0/ 10/ 20/ 30/ 60 [sec]
Up to 50 characters Off/ Message Only/ Mine/ All New/ All Off/ On Up to 9 characters Entire Always/ Entire Display/ One Line 3/ 5/ 10/ 20/ 30/ 60/ in nite [sec]
Off/ On 580 581 582 583 584 585 PC Output Network Voice Alert VA Frequency Message Group Code Bulletin Group Code PC output type Network type Voice alert type VA frequency type Message group code Bulletin group code Off/ Raw Packets/ Waypoints APRS[APK004]/ Altnet Off/ VA/ VAR 67.0 - 100.0 - 254.1 Hz Up to 9 characters x 6 codes (ALL,QST,CQ,KWD) Up to 5 characters x 6 codes Digital - RX History 600 View History Digital - TX/RX 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 619 My Callsign TX Message Direct Reply Auto Reply Timing Data TX End Timing EMR Volume Level RX AFC FM Auto Det. on DV Data Frame Output Break Call 18 View History
-
Callsign entry TX message Direct reply Auto reply timing Data TX end timing EMR Volume level RX AFC FM auto detector on DV Data Frame Output Break Call Up to 8 characters + up to 4 characters Off/ 1/ 2/ 3/ 4/ 5 Off/ On Immediate/ 5/ 10/ 20/ 30/ 60 [sec]
Off/ 0.5/ 1/ 1.5/ 2 [sec]
1 - 25 - 50 Off/ On Off/ On All/ Related to DSQL/ DATA Mode Off/ On MENU MODE No. Display Description Setting Values Digital - Digital Squelch 620 621 Select Type Digital Code Digital - GPS Data TX Select Type Digital Code Off/Code Squelch/ Callsign Squelch 00 - 99 630 631 632 GPS Info. in Frame GPS Information in frame Sentence Auto TX Sentence Auto TX Off/ On
$GPGGA/ $GPGLL/ $GPGSA/ $GPGSV/ $GPRMC/
$GPVTG Off/ 0.2/ 0.5/ 1/ 2/ 3/ 5/ 10/ 20/ 30/ 60 [min]
Digital - RX Noti cation 640 641 642 643 644 645 Display Method Single Display Size Dual Display Size Display Hold Time Callsign Announce Standby Beep FM Broadcasting - Basic Settings Display method Single display size Dual display size Display hold time Callsign announce Standby beep Off/ All/ Related to DQSL/ My Station Only Half Display/ Entire Display Half Display/ Entire Display 0 / 3/ 5/ 10/ 20/ 30 / 60/ In nite [sec]
Off/ Kerchunk/ Except Kerchunk/ My Station Only/ All Off/ On 700 701 FM Radio Mode Auto Mute RET. Time FM radio mode Auto mute return time Off/ On 1 - 3 - 10 [sec]
FM Broadcasting - Memory 710 FM Radio List SD Card - Export 800 801 802 803 Con g Data Con g Data + V.Msg Repeater List Callsign List SD Card - Import 810 811 812 813 Con g Data Con g Data + V.Msg Repeater List Callsign List SD Card - Unmount 820 Execute SD Card - Format Execute 830 SD Card - Memory Size 840 View Con guration - Display 900 901 902 903 904 905 906 Backlight Control Backlight Timer LCD Brightness Power-on Message Single Band Display Meter Type Background Color Con guration - Audio FM radio list Con g data Con g data + V.msg Repeater list Callsign list Con g data Con g data + V.msg Repeater list Callsign list Unmount execute Format execute Free capacity Backlight control Backlight timer LCD brightness Power-on message input Single band display type Meter type Background color select 910 Balance Audio balance 911 912 913 914 915 916 917 918 TX/RX EQ TX EQ Level RX EQ Level Beep Beep Volume Voice Guidance Voice Guidance Vol. USB Audio Out. Lvl. Con guration - Battery Battery Saver APO: Auto Power Off Battery Level 920 921 922 TX/RX EQ TX EQ Level RX EQ Level Beep Beep Volume Voice Guidance Voice Guidance Vol. USB Audio Output level Battery Saver APO: Auto Power Off Battery Level
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Auto/ Auto (DC-IN)/ Manual/ On 3 - 10 - 60 [sec]
High/ Medium/ Low Up to 16 characters Off/ GPS(Altitude) / GPS(GS)/ Date Type 1/ Type 2/ Type 3 Black/ White A:100/ B:0, A:100/ B:25, A:100/ B:50, A:100/ B:75, A:100/
B:100, A:75/ B:100, A:50/ B:100, A:25/ B:100, A:0/B:100, Operation Band Only RX EQ/ TX EQ(FM, NFM)/ TX EQ(DV)
-9 - 0 - +3 [dB]
-9 - 0 - +9 [dB]
Off/ On Level 1 - Level 5 - Level 7 Off, Manual, Auto1, Auto2 Level 1 - Level 5 - Level 7 Level 1 - Level 5 - Level 7 Off/ 0.2/ 0.4/ 0.6/ 0.8/ 1.0/ 2.0/ 3.0/ 4.0/ 5.0 [sec]
Off/ 15/ 30/ 60 [min]
-
19 MENU MODE No. Display Con guration - Bluetooth 930 931 932 933 934 935 936 Bluetooth Connect Device Search Disconnect Pairing Mode Device Information Auto Connect Con guration - Auxiliary Description Setting Values Bluetooth Connect Device Search Disconnect Pairing Mode Device Information Auto Connect Off / On
-
-
-
-
Up to 19 characters Off / On 940 PF1 Key 941 PF2 Key PF1 Key PF2 Key 942 PF1 (Mic) PF1 (Mic) 943 PF2 (Mic) PF2 (Mic) 944 945 946 PF3 (Mic) PF3 (Mic) Cursor Shift Secret Access Code Cursor shift Secret access code input Recording - Voice Message 1-4 - Voice Guidance - Battery Level - VOX - Group Name - Balance (PF1) - GPS
(PF2) - Track LOG - SQL - SHIFT - STEP - LOW - Key Lock - Lockout - M>V - T. SEL - NEW - Voice Alert - LCD Brightness - DTMF CH0 - EchoLink CH0 - 1750Hz Tone
- M. IN Recording - Voice Message 1-4 - Voice Guidance - Battery Level - VOX - Group Name - Balance - GPS - Track LOG -
SQL - SHIFT - STEP - LOW - Key Lock - Lockout - M>V -
T. SEL - NEW - Voice Alert - LCD Brightness - DTMF CH0
- EchoLink CH0 - 1750Hz Tone - Screen Capture - MODE
- MENU - A/B (PF1 Mic) - VFO (PF2 Mic) - MR (PF3 Mic) - CALL- MSG - LIST - BCON - REV - TONE - MHz -
MARK - DUAL - APRS - OBJ - ATT - FINE - POS - BAND
- MONI - UP - DOWN Off/ 1.0/ 1.5/ 2.0 [sec]
000 - 999 (TH-D74A only) Con guration - Date & Time 950 Setting Con guration - Lock 960 961 962 963 Keys Lock Type DTMF Keys Lock Mic Keys Lock Volume Lock Con guration - Units 970 971 972 973 974 Speed, Distance Altitude, Rain Temperature Latitude, Longitude Grid Square Format 980 Con guration - Interface USB Function PC Output(GPS) PC Output(APRS) KISS DV/DR 981 982 983 984 Con guration - System 990 991 999 Language Version Reset Date and time setting
-
Keys lock type DTMF keys lock Microphone keys lock Volume lock Speed/ Distance Altitude/ Rain Temperature Latitude/ Longitude Grid square format USB Function PC Output(GPS) PC Output(APRS) PC Intput/ Output(KISS) PC Intput/ Output(DV/DR) Language Firmware version Reset Key Lock/ Frequency Lock Off/ On Off/ On Off/ On mi/h, mile (TH-D74A)/ km/h, km (TH-D74E)/ knots, nm feet, inch (TH-D74A)/ m, mm (TH-D74E) F (TH-D74A)/ C (TH-D74E) ddmm.mm/ ddmmss.s Maindenhead Grid/ SAR Grid (CONV)/ SAR Grid (CELL) COM+AF/IF Output/ Mass Storage USB/ Bluetooth USB/ Bluetooth USB/ Bluetooth USB/ Bluetooth English/ Japanese
-
VFO Reset/ Partial Reset/ Full Reset Note:
Menu descriptions and setting values are subject to change without prior notice. Bold character in setting values indicates a default setting. 20 MEMORY CHANNELS MEMORY CHANNEL LIST The memory channel con gurations can be displayed on the Memory Channel List screen. In the Memory Channel List screen, you can select a channel to store or to recall. You can assign a name to a Memory Channel. 1 Press [MR] to switch to the memory mode. 2 Press [ENT]. Memory channel list appears. You can also access to the memory channel list by Menu No. 200. Display Type
[0] to [999]
[L 0], [U 0] to [L49], [U49]
[Pri]
Memory channels Program scan memory Priority scan memory
[A 1] to [A10]
[C]
Weather channels
(TH-D74A only) CALL channels 3 Select the channel. You can select the channel by inputting the channel number from 0 to 999 by 12 keypad. When you select 1 or 2 digits channel, you can also select by inputting the channel number and pressing [ENT]. 4 Press [ENT]. The selected channel is set and return to the frequency display. Storing Simplex And Standard Repeater Frequencies 1 Select the frequency, mode, etc. 2 Press [F], [MR]. The screen for selecting the channel to store appears. 3 Select the memory channel number. 4 Press [ENT]. The simplex channel is registered. 4 Select the memory channel number using [
[ENC] control.
]/[
] or 5 Press [A/B]. The split channel is registered. Note:
You cannot set the TX and RX frequencies on different frequency bands. You cannot set the different frequency step size for the TX and RX frequencies. Clearing A Memory Channel You can clear the speci ed channel of the registered memory channels. 1 Press [MR] to enter the memory mode. 2 Press [ENT]. The memory channel list appears. You can also access to the memory channel list by Menu No. 200. 3 Select the speci ed channel and press [MENU]. The memory channel list menu appears. 4 Select [Clear Memory] and press [A/B]. Clear memory channel screen appears. Press [MODE] to return to the memory channel list menu. 4 Press [A/B]. The speci ed memory channel is cleared. To clear another memory channel, repeat the procedure from step 3. Storing Odd-Split Repeater Frequencies When you change the RX and TX frequencies, register the RX frequency rst and then register the TX frequency. Only the TX frequency cannot be registered. 1 Register the RX frequency. A split channel can be registered only to an already registered memory channel. 2 Display the TX frequency. 3 Press [F], [MR]. The screen for selecting the channel to store appears. Memory Recall Method This menu provides you with the option to recall memory channels with stored frequencies in your current frequency band, or all memory channels:
1 Access Menu No. 202. This allows you to recall all programmed memory
[All Bands]:
channels.
[Current Band]:
This allows you to recall only those memory channels that have stored frequencies within the current frequency band. 21 SCAN Scan is a useful feature for hands-off monitoring of your favorite frequencies. Becoming comfortable with all types of Scan will increase your operating ef ciency. SELECTING A SCAN RESUME METHOD The transceiver stops scanning at a frequency or Memory channel on which a signal is detected. It then continues scanning according to which resume mode you have selected. You can choose one of the following modes. Time-Operated mode The transceiver remains on a busy frequency or Memory channel for approximately 5 seconds, and then continues to scan even if the signal is still present. Carrier-Operated mode The transceiver remains on a busy frequency or Memory channel until the signal drops out. There is a 2 second delay between signal drop-out and scan resumption. Seek mode The transceiver remains on a busy frequency or Memory channel even after the signal drops out and does not automatically resume scanning. 1 Access Menu 130.
In digital (DV/DR mode), access Menu No. 131. 2 Set the Scan Resume mode to Time (Time-Operated), Carrier (Carrier-Operated) or Seek (Seek). Time-Operate Resume Time Set the hold time for the Time-Operate scan method. When a signal is received, scan will pause at that frequency for the duration of the hold time you set. When the set time elapses, scan will resume (even if the signal is still being received). 1 Access Menu No. 132. 2 Set the resume time to 1 ~ 10 sec. Carrier-Operated Resume Time Set the hold time for the Carrier-Operate scan method. When a signal is received, scan will pause at that frequency. When the signal stops, scan will resume after the duration of the hold time you set. 1 Access Menu No. 133. 2 Set the resume time to 1 ~ 10 sec. 22 BAND SCAN Band scan monitors all frequency range that is stored in Menu No. 100 (Programmable VFO), using the current frequency step size. 1 Select your desired operation band and frequency. 2 Press [VFO] (1s). Band scan appears and scan starts at the current frequency.
The 1 MHz decimal point blinks while scanning is in progress. 3 To quit band scan, press [VFO]. MEMORY SCAN Use memory scan to monitor all Memory channels programmed with frequency data. 1 Press [MR] (1s). Scan starts at the current memory channel. 2 To quit memory scan, press [MR]. Note:
At least 2 Memory channels must contain data and must not be locked out of scan. OTHER OPERATIONS TX INHIBIT You can inhibit the transmission to prevent unauthorized individuals from transmitting, or to eliminate accidental transmissions while carrying the transceiver. 1 Access Menu 110. 2 Set the TX inhibit to [On] or [Off]. KEY BEEP You can turn the transceiver beep function [On] or [Off]. 1 Access Menu No.914. LED CONTROL This function turns off the BUSY LED to reduce the consumption of battery power. With the default setting, the BUSY LED is always on when receiving FM radio broadcasts. 1 Access Menu No. 181. 2 Press [ENT]. Each press adds or removes a check mark. 2 Set the beep function to [On] or [Off]. Note:
Even with the beep function turned off, the transceiver will beep 1 minute before the power turns off when Auto Power off is activated. After transmitting for the maximum time duration according to the Time-out Timer, the transceiver will beep. BEEP VOLUME You can set the beep volume. 1 Access Menu No. 915. RX
(Check): The LED is on when receiving in bands A and B
(including when receiving an FM radio broadcast).
(Uncheck): The LED is not on when receiving in normal operation mode (including when receiving an FM radio broadcast). FM Radio
(Check): The LED is on when receiving an FM radio broadcast in FM radio mode.
(Uncheck): The LED is not on when receiving an FM radio broadcast in FM radio mode. 3 Press [A/B]. The change of a check mark is con rmed. METER TYPE This function changes the design of the S/RF meter. 1 Access Menu No. 905. Set [Type 1], [Type 2], or [Type 3]. 2 Set the value from [Level 1] to [Level 7]. BATTERY SAVER The Battery Saver extends the operating time of the transceiver. It automatically activates when the squelch is closed and no key is pressed for more than 5 seconds. To reduce battery consumption, this function shuts the receiver circuit OFF for the programmed time, then momentarily turn it back ON to detect a signal. To program the receiver shut-off period for the battery saver:
1 Access Menu No. 920. 2 Set the receiver shut-off period time to [0.2], [0.4], [0.6],
[0.8], [1.0], [2.0], [3.0], [4.0], [5.0] seconds, or [Off]. 23 OTHER OPERATIONS TRANSCEIVER RESET There are 3 types of transceiver reset available:
VFO Reset Use to initialize the VFO and accompanying settings. Partial Reset Use to initialize all settings other than the Memory channels, and the DTMF memory channels. Full Reset Use to initialize all transceiver settings that you have customized. (Date and time are not reset.) There are 2 ways to perform a reset on the transceiver: by key operation and by accessing Menu mode. Key Operation 1 Turn the transceiver power OFF. 2 Press [F] + Power ON until reset screen appears. 3 Select your desired reset type: [VFO Reset], [Partial Reset], or [Full Reset]. 4 Press [A/B] to set the reset type. A con rmation message appears on the display. 5 Press [A/B] again to perform the reset. Menu Mode 1 Access Menu No. 999. 2 Select your desired reset type: [VFO Reset], [Partial Reset], or [Full Reset]. Note:
Press [PF2] + Power ON to set the voice guidance to Auto1 after Full Reset. 24 GPS BUILT-IN GPS FUNCTION ON/OFF 1 Access Menu No. 400 and start the setting. 2 Select [On] or [Off].
[On]: Turns on the built-in GPS function.
[Off]: Turns off the built-in GPS function.
When the built-in GPS receiver is On, the <
>
indicator appears on the display and ashes during positioning.
You must set the time zone beforehand, through Menu No. 950.
When determining your position for the rst time after the power supply is turned On, the clock data is automatically set and is updated once per day thereafter. Displaying Position Information When the built-in GPS receiver is On, pressing [F], [MARK]
will display Latitude/longitude, time, altitude, heading, speed, then press [
Latitude/longitude, time, altitude, heading, speed Target point distance, Travel direction GPS satellite information.
Press [
] returns to the previous display.
] to cycle the display between Latitude/longitude, Time, Altitude, Heading, Speed a b c d e f g a Latitude b Longitude c Grid square locator d Altitude e Time f Heading g Speed Target point distance, Target direction a b a Target direction b Target point distance
When pressing [F] while the target point distance/ target direction is displayed, the North Up display (displays North as the top) changes to the Heading Up display (displays the current travel direction as the top) or vice-versa. In the Heading Up display, a + or - is used to help indicate the traveling direction. GPS satellite information c a b a Sky view b Satellite signal-strength bars c 2D: Latitude/Longitude positioning 3D: Latitude/Longitude and Altitude positioning
The sky view shows the satellites you are receiving. The satellite signal-strength bars indicate the strength of each satellite you are receiving. A solid bar indicates that the GPS satellite is ready for use.
When only the frame of the signal-strength bar is displayed, no contact with the satellite has yet been made Note:
When GPS cannot be received, turn the power ON in a clear environment (Open Sky). BUILT-IN GPS SETUP You can select whether to use the transceiver function together with the built-in GPS receiver function or to use the built-in GPS receiver function only. Built-in GPS Operation Mode 1 Access Menu No. 403. 2 Select [Normal] or [GPS Receiver]. Restart information appears. 3 Press [A/B] to restart the transceiver with the selected mode.
[Normal]: The display continues to show your frequency. You can use it as a normal transceiver.
[GPS Receiver]: The display shows only GPS information. The transceiver transmit and receive capabilities are turned OFF, and only GPS operation is available. GPS Receiver mode display 25 Battery Saver (GPS Save) This function will turn the GPS power source Off after the programmed timer expires if position data is not determined during the maximum catching time (approximately 5 minutes). To prevent unnecessary battery consumption, when there are many reception satellites, the GPS is stabilized and position data can be determined, the GPS power source repeatedly turns On and Off. 1 Access Menu No. 404. 2 Set GPS Off time to [Off], [1], [2], [4], [8], or [Auto].
[OFF]: The built-in GPS receiver function is always On.
[1min] to [8min]: When set to 1, 2, 4, or 8 minutes, the GPS off time starts at the selected duration if position data is not determined during the maximum catching time
(approximately 5 minutes).
[Auto]: When set to Auto, the GPS Off time starts at 1 minute for the rst time, then progresses to 2 minutes, 4 minutes and 8 minutes each additional time. The GPS Off time remains at 8 minutes thereafter. However, after having determined your position for the duration, if the GPS cannot pinpoint your location, the GPS Off time will restart at 1 minute. Note:
Position precision may be improved by setting the Batter Saver
(GPS Save) function to Off. When GPS cannot be received, turn the power ON in a clear environment (Open Sky). GPS Data PC Output Turn this function on when you want to send the built-in GPS receiver data (NMEA) from the Micro-USB connector or Bluetooth. 1 Access Menu No. 405. GPS Key Operation in GPS Receiver Mode When set to GPS Receiver, you can operate only the following key functions.
[Latitude/longtitude, Time, Altitude, Heading, Speed]
Key operations in Key Name Operation
[
[
]
]
[MODE]
[MENU]
[A/B]
[F]
[MARK]
Switches to FM radio frequency screen when FM radio mode is On. Switches to [Target point distance and Heading]
screen. Switches to [Latitude and Longitude] copy selection screen. Switches to the menu screen. Switches to [Time] copy con rmation screen. Switches between the North up and the Heading up. Press [MARK]: Switches Mark waypoint list. Press [MARK] (1s): Switches to the registration mode of mark position. Key operations in [Target point distance, Target direction]
Key Name Operation
[
[
]
]
[MODE]
[MENU]
[A/B]
[F]
[MARK]
Switches to [Time, Altitude, Heading, and Speed]
screen. Switches to [GPS satellite information] screen. Switches to [Time, Altitude, Heading, and Speed] screen. Switches to the menu screen. Switches to [GPS satellite information] screen. Switches between the North up and the Heading up. Press [MARK] (1s): Switches to the registration mode of mark position. Key operations in [GPS satellite information]
Key Name Operation
[
[
]
]
[MODE]
[MENU]
[A/B]
Switches to [Target point distance and Target direction] screen. Switches to FM radio frequency screen when FM radio mode is On. Switches to [Target point distance and Target direction] screen. Switches to the menu screen. Switches to FM radio frequency screen when FM radio mode is On.
[MARK]
Switches to the registration mode of mark position. 2 Set PC Output to [Off] or [On].
[Off]: The built-in GPS receiver data (NMEA) is not output from the Micro-USB connector or Bluetooth.
[On] The built-in GPS receiver data (NMEA) is output from the Micro-USB connector or Bluetooth. Note:
When the built-in GPS receiver data (NMEA) is output, the communication speed (baud rate) is xed to 9,600 bps. You can select USB or Bluetooth by Menu No. 981. 26 MARK FUNCTION You can register up to 100 points with the locations latitude, longitude, altitude, time, name, and icon in the Position Memory List. 1 Press [MARK] (1s). The position memory store screen appears. 2 Select a position memory number. 3 Press [ENT]. The location information is registered. When Overwriting When selecting the already registered position memory number, the overwrite con rmation screen appears. 4 Press [A/B]. The location information is overwritten. POSITION MEMORY LIST You can register the following location information up to 100 points in the Position Memory List. You can edit all information except Registration time manually.
Position name
Icon (APRS)
Registration time
Longitude
Latitude
Altitude Checking Registered Position Memory 1 Press [MARK]. The position memory list screen appears. 2 Select a list. 3 Press [ENT]. The position memory list details screen appears. Details of the position memory can be checked. GPS
When pressing [F], the North Up display (displays North as the top) changes to the Heading Up display
(displays the current travel direction as the top) or vice-
versa. 4 Press [MODE]. The position memory list screen reappears. Editing Position Memory 1 Press [MARK]. The position memory list screen appears. 2 Select a list. 3 Press [MENU]. The position memory list menu screen appears. 4 Select [Edit] or [New] and press [A/B]. The mode changes to position memory edit mode. The edit menu items are as follows.
Name (position name)
Position (latitude and longitude)
Icon
Altitude Editing the Name (Position Name) 1 Select [Name] and press [A/B]. The character input screen appears. 2 Select the characters. For the detailed character input procedure, refer to page 15. 27 GPS Editing the Position (Latitude and Longitude) 1 Select [Position] and press [A/B]. The mode changes to the latitude and longitude edit mode. Editing the Altitude 1 Select [Altitude] and press [A/B]. The mode changes to the altitude setting mode. 2 Select [N] or [W], and press [ENT].
[N]: Edits the latitude.
[W]: Edits the longitude. Key Name
]/[
[
[ENC]
] or
]
[
]/[
[ENT]
[MODE]
Operation Changes the item. Moves the cursor. Con rms the editing. Cancels editing and returns to the previous screen. Editing the Icon 1 Select [Icon] and press [A/B]. The mode changes to the icon setting mode. Key Name Operation
[
]/[
]
Switches the station icon.
[ENT]
[A/B]
Cursor moves to [Symbol]. Con rms the station icon. 2 Select [Symbol] or [Table] and press [ENT].
[Symbol]: Edits the symbol.
[Table]: Edits the table code. Key Name Operation
]
]/[
Switches to [Symbol] or [Table].
[
[ENT] or [A/B] Changes to the selected setting mode.
[MODE]
Returns to the station icon selection. Key Name Operation
]/[
[
[ENC]
[ENT]
[MODE]
] or Changes the item. Con rms the editing. Cancels editing and returns to the previous screen. Sorting Position Memory List 1 Press [MARK]. The position memory list screen appears. 2 Select a list. 3 Press [MENU]. The position memory list menu screen appears. 4 Select [Sort] and press [A/B]. 5 Select [by Name] or [by Date/Time] and press [A/B].
[by Name]: Sorts in name order.
[by Date/Time]: Sorts in date and time order. Clearing Position Memory 1 Press [MARK]. The position memory list screen appears. 2 Select a list. 3 Press [MENU]. The position memory list menu mode screen appears. 28 4 Select [Clear] or [Clear All] and press [A/B]. The clear con rmation screen appears.
[Clear]: Clears the selected position memory.
[Clear All]: Clears all position memories. 6 Press [A/B] to clear the position memory. TARGET POINT You can register positional information for a target point. 1 Press [MARK]. The position memory list screen appears. 2 Select a position memory number. 3 Press [A/B]. The in use target point mark [
] appears to the right of the time. The target point mark disappears when pressing
[A/B] again. Target point distance and Target direction 1 Press [F], [MARK]
2 Press [
].
[Target point distance and Target direction screen]
appears. When pressing [F] while the target point distance and target direction are displayed, the North Up display
(displays North as the top) changes to the Heading Up display (displays the current travel direction as the top) or vice-versa. GPS 29 APRS APRS DATA COMMUNICATION
This function uses the APRS format for data communications including your station position, messages, etc.
When data is received from another station directly, via digipeaters and/or IGate stations, the direction of the received station (from your stations perspective), their distance, and their grid square locator is displayed. Any comments sent by the other stations are also displayed. Selecting your Station Icon 1 Access Menu No. 501.
APRS (Automatic Packet Reporting System) is a worldwide system introduced by Bob Bruninga, WB4APR.
< APRS is a software program and registered trademark of Bob Bruninga, WB4APR.>
Of cial APRS Website: http://www.aprs.org APRS Network Digipeater
Digipeater (Digital Repeater) relays digital packet data. When a Digipeater receives a packet, it saves it to memory. When the reception ends, the packet data is re-
transmitted on the same frequency. Using Digipeaters, it is possible to exchange APRS packets long distances. IGate
IGate (Internet Gateway) is a very useful and important feature for APRS as well as Digipeater. IGate stations bridge APRS packets between RF and the Internet. By going through the IGate stations, you can enjoy the communication with the further distant stations which are not covered only by Digipeaters. Digipeater stations and IGate stations are operated by the volunteer people in each region. BASIC SETTINGS This part covers only the minimum necessary settings for basic operation as an APRS handheld portable station. Refer to the User Manual (detailed instruction manual) on the Website for more advanced settings. My Callsign Program your Callsign using a maximum of 9 alphanumeric characters including SSID (Secondary Station IDenti ers) such as -7, -9, or -14. Unless you program a Callsign, you cannot transmit APRS packets. 1 Access Menu No. 500. The display for entering a Callsign appears. You can enter 0 to 9, A to Z, and . 2 Press [ENT] to set the Callsign. Note:
For SSID characters, refer to the guideline on the Website (http://
aprs.org/aprs11/SSIDs.txt) by Bob Bruninga, WB4APR. When all settings are blank, NOCALL is automatically set. In this case, the Position packet (Beacon), Object Packet, or Message packet cannot be transmitted. 30 2 Select an icon which will be displayed on the monitors of other stations as your ID. You may select an icon depending on your current location. It is important that the icon conveys the operational status of the station as well as the SSID. Icon Examples ICON Meaning Person Bicycle Motorcycle Car Bus Railroad Engine Home Bicycle icon selected 3 Press [A/B] to set your station icon. Press [MENU] to return to the previous screen. Note:
Set an icon that represents your operational status. (For example, setting an Aircraft icon or Balloon icon to a xed station will cause confusion when a station receives a beacon.) Setting the Data Band Frequency Set the data band frequency to the APRS network frequency. The default setting of the data band is band A. You can change the data band to band B by Menu No. 506. Note:
The APRS network frequency will depend on what region of the world you are operating as follows:
North America: 144.390 MHz, Europe: 144.800 MHz Australia: 145.175 MHz, New Zealand: 144.575 MHz Argentina: 144.930 MHz, Brazil: 145.570 MHz Japan: 144.640 MHz (9600 bps)/ 144.660 MHz (1200 bps) Setting APRS Data Communication ON Press [F], [LIST] to enter APRS mode. Each time a new APRS packet is received, the frequency display is interrupted to show information as below. APRS Key Name Operation
[PTT]
[LIST]
To switch to the frequency display and transmit. To return to the frequency display. Press [LIST] (1s): To change the list type. 3 Press [ENT] to select the desired station. The details of station data are displayed. To return to the frequency screen, press any key except [
or [A/B], or just wait for approximately 10 seconds.
]
Transmitting APRS Beacon Press [BCN] to transmit your APRS beacon (position packet).
> icon is displayed and APRS beacon is automatically
<
transmitted.
When you receive an APRS beacon that you transmitted, the frequency screen is interrupted and My Position will appear on the display. This could happen when one or more digipeaters are used. ACCESSING RECEIVED APRS DATA This transceiver is capable of receiving and storing APRS data received from up to 100 stations in memory. You can easily recall the information of the desired station. Key functions for station data are as follows. Key Name Operation
[ENC]
[MODE]
[
[
]
]
[A/B]
To select a station data. To move the cursor to the top list number. To return to the station list. To display the next page. To delete the selected station. When Clear ?
appears, press [ENT] to clear. Press [A/B] (1s): To delete all stations. When Clear All ? appears, press [ENT]. And when Sure ? appears, press [ENT] again to clear all.
[MENU]
To enter the station list Menu.
[PTT]
[LIST]
To switch to the frequency display and transmit. To return to the frequency display. Note:
When data from the 101st station is received, the oldest data in memory is replaced by that data. Each time a new APRS packet is received from the same station, the old data from that station (in memory) is replaced by new data. Station List 1 Press [LIST] to show the list of stations. Display Examples (Mobile station) Page 1:
2 Press [LIST] (1s) to change the list type to [Callsign +
model name], [Callsign + Time + QSY]. Key functions for station list are as follows. Key Name Operation
[ENC]
To select a station data.
[
[
]
]
[ENT]
[MODE]
[MENU]
[A/B]
[
]
To move the cursor to the small list number (New receiving station). To move the cursor to the big list number (Old receiving station). To enter the details of the selected station. To move the cursor to the top list number. To enter the station list Menu. To delete the selected station data. To return to the frequency display. a b c d e f g h a Callsign b Situation c Position comment d Status text e Time f Station icon g Direction of the station h Distance from the station Page 2:
a b c a Moving direction b Moving speed c Altitude 31 APRS Page 3:
a b Entering a Message 1 Press [MSG]. The message list appears on the display. c d e f g h a Moving direction of the other station b Moving direction c Speed and moving direction of the other station d Station icon of the other station e Distance from the other station f My Callsign g Speed and moving direction of my station h My station icon Page 4:
a b c a Latitude, Longtitude b Grid square locator c Packet path (Digipeated route) APRS MESSAGE FUNCTIONS e Key Name Operation
[ENC]
[
[
]
]
[A/B]
To select a list number. To return to the frequency screen. To move to the detail screen. To delete the message on the cursor. 2 Select a list number by [ENC] control and press [
The message list Menu appears on the display. Last page:
First page:
a b c d
]. f g h i Receiving a Message Each time a proper message is received, the frequency display is interrupted to show information as below:
c a Status b Meaning indicator c Receiving message/
sending message d Callsign e Message f Receive date g Receive time h Line number i Message group
The display shows up to 67 characters of the message.
The following indicators appear depending on the types of received messages. n
. B
!
Status n indicates the remaining number of times for transmitting the message A message for which a reception acknowledgment was returned A message transmitted 5 times (For a message, a reception acknowledgment was not returned.) Meaning Message addressed to you Bulletin message Report by the National Weather Service RX or TX Received message A message for transmitting a b a Meaning indicator b Callsign (Sender) c Message Key Name Operation
]/ [MODE]
To return to the frequency screen.
]
To move to the detail screen.
[
[
[A/B]
To move to the message screen. Meaning Message addressed to you Bulletin message Report by the National Weather Service A message for which a reception acknowledgment was returned B
!
G Group message
When a duplicate message from the same station is received, the reception interrupt display does not appear and an error tone sounds. When the frequency at that time appears on the display, dM (duplicate Message) and the calling station's Callsign appears on the display. 32 Transmitting a Message 1 Press [MSG]. The message list appears on the display.
[POS Request]: The position data of the transmitting station is displayed (if the station data is available).
[Unread]: Change the existing reading message to unread message. APRS 2 Press [MENU]. The message list Menu appears on the display. 3 Select [Reply], [Edit], or [New].
When selecting [Edit], the original message is quoted and you can edit it.
Enter the Callsign when selecting [New]. Storing User Phrases This function (clipboard image) allows you to paste phrases into the APRS message compilation mode. You can create up to 20 phrases each of which can consist of up to 32 characters. 1 Access Menu No. 560. You can select from user phrase 1 to user phrase 20. 2 Press [ENT]. 3 Store user phrase. 4 press [ENT]. Note:
The user phrase function can only be used in the message compilation mode. Before a message is copied, the number of letters cannot be guaranteed. Only the number of letters available will be copied, and the remainder will be truncated. 4 Enter the message SETTING NOTIFICATION SOUND Key Name Operation
[ENC]/ [
]/[
]
To select a character.
[
[
]
]
[A/B]
To move the cursor backward. To move the cursor forward. To delete the message on the cursor. Note:
When using the already registered user phrases, refer to the following step 5. 5 Enter the user phrase. Press [F] to enter the message compilation mode. You can select the user phrase among the already registered user phrases by Menu No.560. 6 Select [Send] and press [A/B] to send the message. You can select the following items other than [Send],
[Reply], [Edit], and [New] in message list Menu.
[Re-TX]: Send the message again.
[Position]: Search position information from a position list. RX Beep Type This transceiver beeps each time it receives any type of APRS packets. 1 Access Menu No. 570.
[On]: The APRS beep tone does not sound.
[Message Only]: Beep sounds only when a message is received at your station address.
[Mine]: Beep sounds when a message is received at your station address and your transmitted data is received by a digipeater.
[All New]: Beep sounds when a message is received at your station address and new packet data is received.
[All]: Beep sounds when a message is received at your station address and duplicate data or invalid data is received. 33 APRS TX Beep When your beacon is transmitted in a manner other than manually, you can select whether or not it emits a beep sound. 1 Access Menu No. 571.
[Off]: A beep does not sound.
[On]: A beep sounds when a beacon is transmitted using the PTT switch or when it is automatically transmitted. When auto-reply message sends a response, a beep will sound. Special Call This function emits a special call sound when receiving an APRS message from a speci c station. 1 Access Menu No. 572. 2 Set the Callsign (including SSID) of the station from which you want to receive a special call noti cation. 34 D-STAR D-STAR INTRODUCTION
In the original D-STAR (Digital Smart Technologies for Amateur Radio) plan, JARL envisioned a system of repeaters grouped together into Zones.
The D-STAR repeater enables you to call a D-STAR station in another area through the internet.
The transceiver can be operated in the digital voice mode, including low-speed data operation, for both transmit and receive. Note:
Before starting D-STAR, the following steps are needed. STEP 1: Enter your Callsign in the transceiver. STEP 2: Register your Callsign to a gateway repeater. DV Mode/DR (D-STAR Repeater) Mode DV (Digital Voice) mode is a mode you can use for direct call without using a repeater. DR (D-STAR Repeater) mode is a mode you can use for D-STAR repeater operation. In this mode, you can select the preprogrammed repeater or frequency in FROM (access repeater), and UR Callsign in TO (destination), as shown below. TO: Destination
(CQ/Other area repeater/Speci c station) FROM: Access repeater DR mode (Main band) Communication in DR mode In the DR mode, the transceiver has 3 communication ways. Local area call
To call through your local area (access) repeater. Gateway call
To call through your local area (access) repeater, repeater gateway and the internet to your destination repeater or individual stations last used repeater, using Callsign routing. Call by Callsign designation
To call by designating the Callsign of the speci c station. This call is relayed automatically to the last accessed repeater. Basic operations in DR mode
Press [
You can set "TO" in Local area call, Gateway call, and Call
] (1s) to set TO (destination). by Callsign designation, etc. REGISTER YOUR CALLSIGN AT A GATEWAY REPEATER To use the Internet, you must register your Callsign with a repeater that has a gateway, usually one near your home location. Registration Process This section describes the Callsign registration process at a repeater that is connected to the US Trust server. There are other systems as well, and they have their own registration process. For information on how to register on one of them, contact the administrator of a repeater that uses the alternate system. If necessary, ask the gateway repeater administrator for Callsign registration instructions. 1 Access the following URL to nd the gateway repeater closest to you. http://www.dstarusers.org/repeaters.php 2 Click the Callsign of the repeater that you want to register to. 3 Click the Gateway Registration URL: link address. 4 The D-STAR Gateway System screen appears. Click [Register] to start the New User registration. 5 Follow the registration instructions on the registration screen. 6 When you receive a noti cation from the administrator, your Callsign registration has been approved, but the whole process is not yet complete. Note:
It may take a few days for the administrator to approve you. 7 After your registration is approved, log in your personal account with your registered Callsign and password.
Press [ENT] (1s) to set TO (destination) by Call History. You can recall in Gateway call, etc.
Press [
You can select "FROM" (access repeater) in Local area
] (1s) to set FROM (access repeater). call and Gateway call. Note:
The basic operations in DR mode are not supported in DV mode. The transceiver has a Time-Out Timer function for digital repeater operation. The timer limits a continuous transmission to approximately 10 minutes. 35 D-STAR 8 Register your D-STAR equipment information. Ask the gateway repeater administrator for details. 9 When your registration is complete, log out of your personal account, and start using the D-STAR network. Note:
You must register your D-STAR equipment before you can make calls through the gateway. MY CALLSIGN Set your Callsign to the transceiver in DV/DR mode. Transmission in DV/DR mode will not be possible if you do not set your Callsign. Up to 6 Callsigns can be registered. For your Callsign, you can register a Callsign that is within 8 characters and any memo (name or rig name, mobile operation destination, etc.) that is within 4 characters after a slash (/). 1 Access Menu No. 610. 2 Select a number for registration and press [A/B]. 3 Input your Callsign.
For the character input procedure, refer to page 15. 4 Press [ENT]. Your Callsign is set. Note:
The Callsign that can be registered is the one shown on your certi cate. A nickname or the like cannot be registered. DIGITAL FUNCTION MENU This menu switches the functions to use for operation in digital mode. How to Use the Digital Function Menu 1 Press [MODE] to enter DR mode. 2 Press [F], [MODE]. The Digital Function Menu appears.
(DV mode)
(DR Mode) 3 Select an item in the Digital Function Menu and press
[A/B]. The setting menu for the selected item appears. For the detailed setting procedures, refer to the pages for each function. Note:
If you select DV/DR or Data Mode, the setting is changed and return to the previous screen. The following table shows the items in the Digital Function Menu in DV mode and DR mode. The items are different in DV mode and DR mode. DR mode DV mode 1 Destination Select 1 Destination Select 2 Route Select 3 Repeater Detail 4 CS Setting 5 DV/DR 6 Data Mode 7 TX History 8 DR Scan 9 Auto Reply 4 CS Setting 5 DV/DR 6 Data Mode 7 TX History 9 Auto Reply SIMPLEX CALL Simplex call can be used for direct communication between a pair of transceivers without using a repeater. Simplex call can be operated only in DV mode. Example: Outputting CQ at 446.100 MHz 1 Set the frequency to 446.100 MHz with [
control.
]/[
] or [ENC]
2 Press [MODE] to enter DR mode. When the mode is already DV mode, move to step 4. 3 Switch to DV mode in the Digital Function Menu. 4 Select [Destination Select] in the Digital Function Menu. The destination selection screen appears. 5 Select [Local CQ] and press [ENT]. 6 Press [PTT] to transmit.
[CQCQCQ] is set to [TO]. Note:
Receive at the frequency at which you will attempt to transmit and check that there will be no interference with other stations. When you set DV mode for the rst time, [CQCQCQ] is set to
[TO]. Simplex call in digital mode can be operated only in DV mode. 36 LOCAL AREA CALL A local area call (local CQ) is the output of a CQ through only one repeater. A call can be made by setting a local CQ to
"TO" and pressing [PTT]. Setting the Access Repeater (FROM) 1 Press [MODE] to enter DR mode. 2 Press [
The FROM selection screen appears. 3 Select [Repeater List] and press [ENT]. The world region, country, and group select screen
] (1s). appears. 4 Select your area group and press [ENT]. The repeater list selection screen appears. 5 Select a nearby repeater from the repeater names or state/prefecture names and press [ENT]. The access repeater is set to [FROM]. Setting the Local CQ (TO) 1 Press [
The destination selection screen appears. This screen also
] (1s). appears when selecting [Destination Select] in the Digital Function Menu. 2 Select [Local CQ] and press [ENT]. CQCQCQ is set to [TO]. Checking Whether Signals Reach the Repeater 1 Press [PTT] (1s) and transmit. 2 Check the response.
> appears within 3 seconds, this indicates that If <
signals are reaching the repeater you are using and signals are being output normally from the destination repeater. However, <
access from another station within 3 seconds. (Refer to the chart on page 39 in detail.)
> does not appear if there is an Transmitting Press [PTT] to transmit. GATEWAY CALL A gateway call can be made by setting the area repeater to output the CQ to [TO] and pressing [PTT]. A gateway CQ is the output of a CQ to an area that is different from that of your station through a repeater connected to the Internet. A call can also be made to an area signals cannot directly reach because of the connection to the Internet. D-STAR Setting the Access Repeater (FROM) Set a near repeater to [TO]. Setting the Destination Repeater (TO) 1 Press [
The destination selection screen appears. This screen also
] (1s). appears when selecting [Destination Select] in the Digital Function Menu. 2 Select [Gateway CQ] and press [ENT]. The repeater list appears. 3 Select the destination repeater and press [ENT]. The repeater is set to [TO]. Checking Whether Signals Reach the Repeater (TO) 1 Press [PTT] (1s) and transmit. 2 Check the response.
> appears within 3 seconds, this indicates that If <
signals are reaching the destination repeater through the internet and signals are being output normally from the destination repeater. However, <
> does not appear if there is an access from another station within 3 seconds. Transmitting Press [PTT] to transmit. CALLSIGN DESIGNATION A call by Callsign designation can be made by setting the Callsign of the other party to [TO] and pressing PTT. A call to the speci c station is relayed automatically to the last accessed repeater, so a call can be made without knowing the area in which the other station is currently located. Setting the Access Repeater (FROM) Set a near repeater to [TO]. Setting the Destination (TO) 1 Press [
The destination selection screen appears. This screen also
] (1s). appears when selecting [Destination Select] in the Digital Function Menu. 2 Select [Individual] and press [ENT]. The Callsign list appears. 3 Select the Callsign and press [ENT]. The individual Callsign and name are set to [TO]. 4 Press [PTT] to transmit. CALLSIGN LIST Up to 300 Callsigns of the other stations can be registered. Names and any memo can also be registered instead of Callsigns. The registered names are displayed in the TX History and RX History. 37 D-STAR Editing the Callsign You can edit the information of the Callsign. 1 Access Menu No. 220. The Callsign list selection screen appears. 2 Press [A/B]. The Callsign list editing screen appears. 3 Select the item and press [ENT]. The editing screen for the selected item appears. You can register or edit the name, Callsign, and memo, etc. 4 Press [ENT] after editing. Editing are completed and the Callsign list editing screen appears. 5 Press [A/B]. The Callsign list selection screen appears. Sorting the Callsign You can sort the Callsign list. 1 Press [MODE] in the Callsign list selection screen. The move position selection screen appears. 2 Select a move position and press [A/B]. When you move an item to the end of the list, select
[Move to End] and press [A/B]. DIRECT REPLY This function allows you to reply to a received call by simply pressing [PTT] while displaying the interrupt screen in DV and DR mode. The default setting is [On]. When a repeater signal is received in a DR mode and you immediately reply to a CQ or a call to your Callsign, the transmission setting is temporarily changed automatically and you can reply by simply pressing [PTT].
> icon appears in the interrupt screen when a direct The <
reply is possible in receiving a call. If [PTT] is pressed when this icon appears, the setting is automatically changed to the reply setting and transmission becomes possible. Entire interrupt screen 38 Half interrupt screen Note:
The change of the transmission setting are temporary. After display hold time elapses, it returns to the previous transmission setting. When receiving the repeater frequency in DV mode, you can not reply to a received call by pressing [PTT]. Setting Direct Reply to Off 1 Access Menu No. 612. 2 Select [Off]. Note:
You can change the display hold time by Menu No. 643. Direct reply is not possible when display method (Menu No. 640) is set to [Off]. When the direct reply is set to [On], the interrupt screen of DV and DR mode is displayed in priority than APRS mode. CALL HISTORY You can call easily by setting the received party to the destination from a Call History even if you do not use a direct reply function. Up to 20 TX History and 100 RX History can be stored as a Call History in DV and DR mode. The Call History is not cleared when the power is switched [Off]. 1 Press [MODE] to enter DR mode. 2 Press [ENT] (1s). The Call History screen appears. 3 Select a list and press [ENT]. The transmission setting is changed and returns to the frequency screen. Note:
Pressing [ENT] (1s) does not work in DV mode. Press [F],
[MODE], select [Destination Select] in the Digital Function Menu, and select Call History. D-STAR Chart for checking whether signals reach the repeater Phenomenon No message is returned from the access repeater after transmission. (S-meter indicator also does not move.) Cause Treatment In case that the selection for the repeater you are using (access repeater) is incorrect. Set the correct access repeater to [FROM]. In case that the repeater frequency is incorrect
(or the duplex setting is incorrect). Set the repeater frequency (or the duplex setting) correctly. In case that it is out of the repeater area (or the signal does not reach the repeater). Move to a location where the signal reaches the repeater or access another repeater that the signal will reach. The access repeater
>
Callsign and <
appear after transmission. In case that your Callsign is not registered to the D-STAR management server or the registered information is different. Register your Callsign to the D-STAR management server or check the registered information. In case that the other station's Callsign is not registered to the D-STAR management server or the registered information is different. Check the registration status of the other station's Callsign on the D-STAR management server (only when the other station is open in public.) The destination repeater Callsign and <
appear after transmission.
>
In case that a destination repeater can not be reached or the destination repeater is in use. Wait a while and call again. 39 6 Press [A/B]. When the device is connected, < > appears on the display. Entering the PIN Code When searching for the device, you may be requested to enter the PIN code depending on the device to be connected. When Requested to Enter the PIN Code The PIN code input screen appears. Refer to the instruction manual of the device to be connected and enter the PIN code using the number keys and press
[A/B].
] when the PIN code input screen is If you press [
displayed, the Bluetooth device information screen appears. You can con rm the device name, device address, and device class. Note:
The PIN code differs depending on the device to be connected. Refer to the instruction manual of the Bluetooth device and enter the correct PIN code. Disconnecting from a Bluetooth device You can disconnect a connected Bluetooth device to stop communication. 1 Access Menu No. 933. 2 Select the device.
When disconnecting the device that is already selected,
], the Bluetooth device move to step 3. If you press [
information screen appears. If you select the device to be disconnected and press [
], the Bluetooth device information screen appears. You can con rm the device name, device address, and device class. Pressing
[MODE] returns to the previous screen. 3 Press [A/B]. The disconnection process begins.
If 30 seconds or more passes during the disconnection process, the Bluetooth device disconnection failure screen appears. Pressing [A/B] returns to the frequency screen. Perform the procedure again from step 1. Bluetooth TURNING ON/OFF THE Bluetooth FUNCTION You can turn On/ Off the Bluetooth function. 1 Access Menu No. 930. When the Bluetooth function is turned on, < > appears on the display.
[On]: Turns on the Bluetooth function.
[Off]: Turns off the Bluetooth function. Connecting with a Headset (Pairing) When connecting the transceiver with a Bluetooth compatible device, you need to rst pair the devices. Pairing is a function for registering devices for a Bluetooth connection as a connection pair. The following explains how to connect via Bluetooth using the example of a commercially available headset. Note:
For the device to be connected with the transceiver via Bluetooth, be sure to purchase a headset or other device that is compatible with Bluetooth. Also refer to the instruction manual of the device. A connection may not be possible depending on the speci cations or settings of the device. There is no guarantee that the transceiver will be able to communicate wirelessly with all Bluetooth devices. 1 Access Menu No. 930 to turn on the Bluetooth function. 2 Place the headset (device to be connected) near the transceiver.
Place it within approximately 1 meter each other. 3 Set the headset (device to be connected) to the pairing mode (Bluetooth connection standby state).
For how to enable the pairing mode, refer to the instruction manual of the headset (device to be connected). 4 Access Menu No. 932. A device search begins and the recognized device is added to the Bluetooth device search list. 5 Select the device to be connected. When connecting the device that is already selected, move to step 6.
If you select the device and press [
device information screen appears. You can con rm the device name, device address, and device class.
], the Bluetooth 40 microSD MEMORY CARD microSD MEMORY CARD Note:
A microSD memory card or microSDHC memory card is not supplied with this transceiver. Purchase a commercially available product. A microSDXC memory card can not be used with this transceiver. Supported microSD Memory Card The following table shows the microSD memory card and microSDHC memory card for which JVC KENWOOD has veri ed operation. In this manual, microSD memory cards and microSDHC memory cards are referred to as microSD memory cards. Memory Card microSD microSDHC Size 2 GB 4 GB 8 GB 16 GB 32 GB
Regardless of the above table, JVC KENWOOD does not guarantee the operation of all microSD memory cards.
The operation of a microSD memory card formatted with other than the transceiver is not guaranteed.
The larger the capacity of the microSD memory card used, the longer it takes to recognize the microSD memory card.
Please note that the data in the microSD memory card may be damaged or erased in cases such as the following.
If the microSD memory card is removed without performing the [Safely Remove] operation (unmount). If the battery pack or battery case is removed during operation. If the battery pack or alkaline batteries run out of power during operation. If the power from an external power supply suddenly stops without installing the battery pack.
INSERTING/REMOVING A microSD MEMORY CARD Inserting (Mounting) a microSD Memory Card 1 Switch OFF the power of the transceiver. 2 Open the cap of the microSD memory card slot on the side. 3 Insert the microSD memory card.
With the contacts of the microSD memory card atthe front, insert the microSD memory card into the
[microSD memory card slot] until you hear it lock into place with a click. The transceiver automatically recognizes the microSD memory card and <
ashes on the display. It changes to always displayed if the card enters the readable/writable state correctly.
>
Note:
When inserting a microSD memory card, do not touch its contacts. Do not remove a microSD memory card while data is being written or read. Doing so may cause the data on the microSD memory card to be damaged or erased. 4 Close the cap. Close the cap of the microSD memory card slot on the side properly. microSD Memory Card Slot Cap microSD Memory Card
(insert the metal contact side) Note:
Do not insert a microSD memory card the opposite way around or use force to insert it. Doing so may damage the microSD memory card or slot. Removing (Unmounting) a microSD Memory Card When removing a microSD memory card, be sure to perform the operation to safely remove (unmount) it. Note:
Removing a microSD memory card without unmounting it correctly may damage it. 1 Access Menu No. 820. The microSD memory card is unmounted. When unmounting is completed, the completed con rmation screen appears. 2 Press [A/B]. Unmounting completes and the frequency screen reappears. 3 Remove the microSD memory card.
When removing a microSD memory card, push until you hear it unlock with a click and remove it. FORMATTING A microSD MEMORY CARD When using a new microSD memory card, format the microSD memory card as described below. All the data in the microSD memory card will be erased when the microSD memory card is formatted. 1 Insert the microSD memory card into the transceiver. 2 Switch ON the power of the transceiver. 3 Access Menu No. 830. The format con rmation screen appears. 4 Press [A/B]. Formatting begins. When formatting is completed, the completed con rmation screen appears. 5 Press [A/B] again. Formatting completes and the frequency screen reappears. 41 RECORDING RECORDING FUNCTION You can record communications to a microSD memory card.
Recording is performed when transmitting and when the squelch is open. When transmission stops or the squelch closes, recording is paused.
Up to approximately 18 hours (2 GB) can be recorded to one le. When the le being recorded exceeds 2 GB, recording continues with a new le.
Recording les are named as follows. Example: 12202016_132051.wav (TH-D74A) 20122016_132051.wav (TH-D74E)
(File for which recording started at 13:20:51 on December 20, 2016.)
The recording audio le format is WAV. Number of bits: 16 bits Sampling frequency: 16 kHz Number of channels: 1 (monaural)
If the auto power off (APO) time elapses during recording, recording stops and turns the power OFF. Note:
For how to insert a microSD memory card, refer to page 41. The transceiver only supports recording to a microSD memory card. A microSD memory card or microSDHC memory card is not supplied with this transceiver. Purchase a commercially available product. RECORDING AUDIO FILES Selecting the Recording Band Select the recording band A or B. 1 Access Menu No. 302.
[A Band]: Records the sound of the band A.
[B Band]: Records the sound of the band B. Recording Communication Audio Set the recording function on to start recording. Even if the recording function is on, recording will not start while the squelch is closed. 1 Access Menu No. 301.
[Off]: Turns off the recording function.
[On]: Turns on the recording function. Note:
If there is no free space on the microSD memory card when recording starts or after recording has been started, a warning tone sounds and the insuf cient microSD memory card space screen appears. Replace the microSD memory card with another one. PLAYING AUDIO FILES 1 Access Menu No. 300. The recording le list appears. Recorded audio les can be played and cleared. Note:
When the recording function is on, the recording le list does not appear. 2 Select the le. 3 Press [MENU]. The recording le list menu appears. 4 Select [Play] and press [A/B]. Playback begins. When playback nishes, the recording le list reappears. Key Operations in playing audio les Key
[ENT]
[MENU]
[
[
[
[
]
]
]
]
Action Pauses playback. Pressing it again resumes playback. Stops playback. Pressing it again returns to the frequency screen. Holding down performs fast reverse playback. Releasing it resumes playback. Holding down performs fast forward playback. Releasing it resumes playback. Plays the le immediately above the le selected in the recording le list. Plays the le immediately below the le selected in the recording le list. CLEARING AUDIO FILES 1 Access Menu No. 300. The recording le list appears. 2 Select the le. 3 Press [MENU]. The recording le list menu appears. 4 Select [Clear] and press [A/B]. The recording le clear con rmation screen appears. Recording paused Recording 42 5 Press [A/B]. The le is cleared and the recording le list reappears. FM RADIO The transceiver can receive FM radio broadcasts. You can listen to FM radio while simultaneously monitoring two signals as well as while waiting for a CQ or a call from an acquaintance, or waiting for an APRS call. When the band A or B receives a signal (call from another party) and squelch is open, the radio sound is muted so that you can hear the other party's voice. Note:
You can not turn on the FM radio mode when selecting the following frequency bands in band B. (LF/MF(AMBC), HF, 50, FMBC) You can not turn on the FM radio mode when priority scan
(Menu No. 134) or WX alert is On (Menu No. 106). TURNING ON FM RADIO MODE 1 Access Menu No. 700. When this is set to [On], the mode becomes FM radio
[On]: Turns on the FM radio function.
[Off]: Turns off the FM radio function. mode, the frequency screen appears, and the FM radio icon <
> appears. 2 Select a frequency with [
]/[
] or [ENC] control. Radio Scan 1 Press [A/B]. The MHz dot ashes and scanning begins. Change the scan direction with [
broadcast station with a signal is found, scanning stops at that frequency, <<Tuned>> is displayed and scanning ends.
] or [ENC] control. When a
/
2 Press [A/B], and Radio scan stops. EDITING THE FM RADIO MEMORY CHANNEL LIST FM broadcast stations for up to ten channels can be registered to the FM radio memory channel list. You can assign names and edit the registered broadcast stations. Registering FM Radio Stations Register the FM radio stations you listen to frequently to FM radio memory channels. 1 Switch to FM radio mode and select a broadcast station you wish to register. 2 Press [F], [MR]. The store in the FM radio memory channel screen appears. Note:
When receiving the signals for bands A and B while displaying FM radio mode screen, the frequency screen for bands A and B or interrupt screen appear. After the signal reception is nished, FM radio mode screen appears again in a few seconds. 3 Select the channel and press [ENT]. The FM radio station is registered and the FM radio memory channel list appears. Frequency Direct Entry (Direct Station Selection) 1 Press [ENT]. The mode becomes frequency direct input mode. 2 Enter a frequency using the number keys. 4 Press [
The frequency screen reappears.
]. 43 FM RADIO Selecting a FM Radio Station Select a registered FM radio station from the FM radio memory channel list. 1 Access Menu No. 710. The FM radio memory channel list appears. 2 Select the channel and Press [ENT]. Select from FM0 to FM9. Switching Between FM Radio Mode and FM Radio Memory Mode FM radio mode This mode allows you to receive an FM radio broadcast by setting a frequency. FM radio memory mode This mode allows you to call up memory channels for which frequencies have been registered in advance. A channel indication from FM0 to FM9 is displayed in FM radio memory mode. 1 Press [MODE]. Each press switches between FM radio mode and FM radio memory mode. Clearing FM Radio Stations Clear the FM radio stations you do not listen to any more from the FM radio memory channels. 1 Access Menu No. 710. The FM radio memory channel list appears. 2 Select the channel you wish to clear. Select from FM0 to FM9. 3 Press [MENU]. The FM radio memory channel list menu appears. 4 Select [Clear Memory] and press [A/B]. The FM radio memory clear con rmation screen appears. 5 Press [A/B]. The FM radio station is cleared, and the FM radio memory channel list menu reappears. FM radio mode FM radio memory mode Note:
When no broadcast stations are registered in FM radio memory channel list, you can not switch to the FM radio memory mode. Key Operations in FM Radio and FM Radio Memory Mode Key Name Operation
[
]
[
]
[ENT]
[MODE]
[A/B]
Keypad Pauses FM radio mode, and return to FM radio mode after a few seconds. Switches to [GPS satellite information]
screen when the GPS operation mode is GPS Receiver mode. Pauses FM radio mode, and return to FM radio mode after a few seconds. Switches to [time, Altitude, Heading, and Speed] screen when the GPS operation mode is GPS Receiver mode. Switches to frequency direct input mode.
(in FM radio mode) Displays the FM radio memory channel list. (in FM radio memory mode) Switches between FM radio mode and FM radio memory mode. Performs a radio scan (Seek). Pauses FM radio mode, and return to FM radio mode after a few seconds. 44 SPECIFICATIONS TH-D74A/ TH-D74E SPECIFICATIONS GENERAL Frequency Range Mode Operating Temp. Range Frequency Stability Antenna Impedance Operating Voltage Current Consumption
(TYP.) Current Consumption
(TYP.) Battery Life Dimensions (W x H x D) Weight (net) TRANSMITTER RF Power Output Modulation Modulation Deviation Spurious Emissions Microphone Impedance Band-A TX:
RX:
Band-B RX:
144 - 148 (TH-D74A), 144 - 146 (TH-D74E), 222 - 225 (TH-D74A), 430 - 450 (TH-D74A), 430 - 440 (TH-D74E) MHz 136 - 174, 216 - 260 (TH-D74A only), 410 - 470 MHz 0.1 - 76, 76 - 108 MHz (WFM) 108 - 524 MHz TX F3E, F2D, F1D, F7W RX F3E, F2D, F1D, F7W, J3E, A3E, A1A with Incd. KNB-75L -10C ~ +50C (+14F ~ +122F)
-20C ~ +60C (-4F ~ +140F)
+/- 2.0 ppm 50 DC-IN DC 11.0 - 15.9 V BATT DC 6.0 - 9.6 V
(STD: DC 13.8 V)
(STD: DC 7.4 V) TX EXT.PS 13.8 V / Battery:7.4 V H DC-IN 1.4 A BATT 2.0 A RX SINGLE 260 mA 135 mA 48 mA DUAL 310 mA 185 mA 50 mA GPS logger mode 115 mA L 0.6 A 0.8 A EL 0.4 A 0.5 A M 0.9 A 1.3 A
(Rated Power)
(SQ Close)
(Avg. Save on)
(Rated Power)
(SQ Close)
(Avg. Save on) Approx. Single, Save on, Rate 6:6:48 sec, GPS off KNB-75L (1,800 mAh) KNB-74L (1,100 mAh) KBP-9 (Alkaline AAAx6) H 6 hours 4 hours
------
Approx. 10 % shorter when GPS is ON Projections not included M 8 hours 5 hours
------
L 12 hours 7 hours 3.5 hours EL 15 hours 9 hours
------
with KNB-75L 56.0 x 119.8 x 33.9 mm (2.20 x 4.72 x 1.33 in) with KNB-74L 56.0 x 119.8 x 29.3 mm (2.20 x 4.72 x 1.15 in) with KBP-9 56.0 x 119.8 x 36.0 mm (2.20 x 4.72 x 1.42 in) Body only 202 g (7.13 oz) with KNB-75L 345 g (12.2 oz) (w/ Antenna, Belt Clip) with KNB-74L 315 g (11.1 oz) (w/ Antenna, Belt Clip) with KBP-9 360 g (12.7 oz) (w/ Antenna, Belt Clip, AAAx6 Battery) L 0.5 W EL 0.05 W EXT.PS 13.8 V / Battery:7.4 V H 5 W M 2 W FM Reactance Modulation DV GMSK Reactance Modulation FM +/-5.0kHz NFM +/-2.5kHz HI / MID -60 dBc or less L -50 dBc or less EL -40 dBc or less 2 k 45 SPECIFICATIONS TH-D74A/ TH-D74E SPECIFICATIONS RECEIVER Circuitry F3E, F2D, F1D,F7W J3E, A3E, A1A IF Frequency Sensitivity
(TYP.) Amateur Band Band A Band B Double Super Heterodyne Triple Super Heterodyne 1st IF 2nd IF 3rd IF J3E, A3E, A1A 57.15 MHz 450 kHz 58.05 MHz 450 kHz 10.8 kHz FM 12dB SINAD FM/ NFM FM/ NFM FM/ NFM PN9/GMSK 4.8kbps, BER 1%
144 MHz 220 MHz (TH-D74A only) 430 MHz DV 0.18/ 0.22 uV 0.18/ 0.22 uV 0.18/ 0.22 uV 0.19/ 0.24 uV 0.20/ 0.25 uV 0.20/ 0.25 uV Except above Amateur Band SSB 10 dB S/N AM 10 dB S/N AM 10 dB S/N 144 MHz (TH-D74A) 144 MHz (TH-D74E) 220 MHz (TH-D74A only) 430 MHz 0.22 uV 0.20 uV 0.22 uV 0.22 uV 0.3 - 0.52 MHz 0.52 - 1.8 MHz 1.8 - 54 MHz 54 - 76 MHz 118 - 174 MHz 200 - 250 MHz 382 - 412 MHz 415 - 524 MHz 28 - 54 MHz 54 - 76 MHz 118 - 144 MHz 148 - 175 MHz 200 - 222 MHz 225 - 250 MHz 382 - 400 MHz 400 - 412 MHz 415 - 430 MHz 450 - 490 MHz 490 - 524 MHz 1.8 - 54 MHz 54 - 76 MHz 144 - 148 MHz 222 - 225 MHz 430 - 450 MHz 76 - 95 MHz 95 - 108 MHz 0.36 uV 0.36 uV 0.36 uV 0.36 uV FM 12dB SINAD SSB 10 dB S/N WFM 30 dB S/N 144MHz 430MHz
-6 dB
-50 B 7.4 V, 10% Dist. 12 kHz or more 30 kHz or less 0.18 uV 50 dB or more 50 dB or more 60 dB or more 400 mW or more / 8 0.22 uV 0.22 uV 0.24 uV 0.22 uV 0.16 uV 0.50 uV 4 uV 1.59 uV 0.63 uV 1.12 uV 0.50 uV 0.63 uV 1.12 uV 1.12 uV 0.32 uV 0.56 uV 0.36 uV 0.36 uV 0.36 uV 0.36 uV 0.50 uV 0.36 uV 0.36 uV 0.36 uV 0.63 uV 0.40 uV 0.79 uV 0.16 uV 0.20 uV 0.16 uV 1.59 uV 2.00 uV 0.25 uV 45 dB or more 40 dB or more 55 dB or more FM BC Band Squelch Spurious Rejection
(TYP.) IF Rejection Channel Selectivity Audio Output 46 SPECIFICATIONS TH-D74A/ TH-D74E SPECIFICATIONS Bluetooth Version, Class Output Power Modulation Characteristics Initial Carrier Frequency Carrier Frequency Drift GPS TTFF (Cold start) TTFF (Hot start) Horizontal Accuracy Receive sensitivity Version 3.0, Class 2
-6 Pav 4 dBm 140 f 1avg 175 kHz
-75 fo +75 kHz 25 kHz 40 kHz 40 kHz
(One Slot packet)
(Three Slot Packet)
(Five Slot Packet) Approx. 40 sec Approx. 5 sec. 10 m or less Approx. -157 dBm (Tracking) Approx. -141 dBm (Acquisition) Ta = 25C, Open sky Note:
Speci cations are subject to change without notice, due to advancements in technology. Concerning the received frequency display, an unmodulated signal may be received. This is according to the set intrinsic frequency form. TH-D74A/ TH-D74E V x U reception
<Band A> <Band B>
(VRX + 57.15 MHz) x 4 - (URX - 58.05 MHz) x 2 = 57.15 MHz, 58.05 MHz
(VRX + 57.15 MHz) x 6 - (URX - 58.05 MHz) x 3 = 57.15 MHz, 58.05 MHz
(VRX + 57.15 MHz) x 8 - (URX - 58.05 MHz) x 4 = 57.15 MHz, 58.05 MHz
(VRX + 57.15 MHz) x 9 - (URX - 58.05 MHz) x 5 = 57.15 MHz, 58.05 MHz U x V reception
(URX - 57.15 MHz) x 2 - ( VRX + 58.05 MHz) x 4 = 57.15 MHz, 58.05 MHz
(URX - 57.15 MHz) x 3 - ( VRX + 58.05 MHz) x 6 = 57.15 MHz, 58.05 MHz
(URX - 57.15 MHz) x 4 - ( VRX + 58.05 MHz) x 8 = 57.15 MHz, 58.05 MHz
(URX - 57.15 MHz) x 5 - ( VRX + 58.05 MHz) x 9 = 57.15 MHz, 58.05 MHz U x U reception
(URX - 57.15 MHz) x 5 - ( URX - 58.05 MHz) x 5 = 57.15 MHz, 58.05 MHz
(URX - 57.15 MHz) x 6 - ( URX - 58.05 MHz) x 6 = 57.15 MHz, 58.05 MHz
(URX - 57.15 MHz) x 7 - ( URX - 58.05 MHz) x 7 = 57.15 MHz, 58.05 MHz
(URX - 57.15 MHz) x 8 - ( URX - 58.05 MHz) x 8 = 57.15 MHz, 58.05 MHz
(URX - 57.15 MHz) x 9 - ( URX - 58.05 MHz) x 9 = 57.15 MHz, 58.05 MHz
(URX - 57.15 MHz) x 10 - ( URX - 58.05 MHz) x 10 = 57.15 MHz, 58.05 MHz 19.2 MHz x n (N = mutiple) TH-D74A only V x 220M reception
<Band A> <Band B>
(VRX + 57.15 MHz) x 8 - (220MRX + 58.05 MHz ) x 6 = 57.15MHz, 58.05 MHz
(VRX + 57.15 MHz) x 10 - (220MRX + 58.05 MHz ) x 7 = 57.15MHz, 58.05 MHz 220M x V reception
(220MRX - 57.15 MHz) x 4 - (VRX + 58.05 MHz ) x 3 = 57.15MHz, 58.05 MHz
(220MRX - 57.15 MHz) x 7 - (VRX + 58.05 MHz ) x 6 = 57.15MHz, 58.05 MHz
(220MRX - 57.15 MHz) x 9 - (VRX + 58.05 MHz ) x 7 = 57.15MHz, 58.05 MHz U x 220M reception
(URX - 57.15 MHz) x 5 - (220MRX + 58.05 MHz ) x 7 = 57.15MHz, 58.05 MHz Around 224.25 MHz reception 47 Eski Elektrikli ve Elektronik Cihazlarn ve Pillerin mhas Hakknda Bilgi (ayr atk toplama sistemlerine sahip olan lkelerde geerlidir) Bu sembol (zeri izili p bidonu) ieren rn ve piller evsel at k pleri ile birlikte atlamaz. Kullanlm elektrikli ve elektronik cihaz ve piller, bu tr maddeleri ve bunlarn yan rnlerini i lemeye elverili bir geri kazanm tesisine gnderilmelidir. Size en yakn geri kazanm tesisinin konumunu renmek zere yerel yetkililerinize dann. Doru geri kazanm ve atk uzaklatrma y ntemleri, sadece z kaynaklarn korunmasna yardmc olmakla kalmayp ayrca salmza ve evreye olacak zararl etkilerini engellemeye yardmc olur. Bu rn 28300 sayl Resmi Gazetede yaymlanan Atik Elektrikli ve Elektronik Eyalarin Kontrol Ynetmelie uygun olarak retilmitir. Hereby, JVCKENWOOD Nederland B.V. declares that the radio equipment type TH-D74E is in compliance with Directive 2014/53/EU. The full text of the EU declaration of conformity is available at the following internet address:
http://www.kenwood.com/cs/com/ecdoc/
(Note: The detail type designations are described in the EU declaration of conformity.) 2016
frequency | equipment class | purpose | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 2016-07-29 | JBP - Part 15 Class B Computing Device Peripheral | Original Equipment | |
2 | 2402 ~ 2480 | DSS - Part 15 Spread Spectrum Transmitter | ||
3 | 0.1 ~ 524 | CSR - Scanning Receiver |
app s | Applicant Information | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 2 3 | Effective |
2016-07-29
|
||||
1 2 3 | Applicant's complete, legal business name |
JVC KENWOOD Corporation
|
||||
1 2 3 | FCC Registration Number (FRN) |
0008154510
|
||||
1 2 3 | Physical Address |
Communications Systems Division 1-16-2, Hakusan, Midori-ku
|
||||
1 2 3 |
Communications Systems Division
|
|||||
1 2 3 |
Yokohama-shi, Kanagawa-ken, N/A
|
|||||
1 2 3 |
Japan
|
|||||
app s | TCB Information | |||||
1 2 3 | TCB Application Email Address |
t******@pctestlab.com
|
||||
1 2 3 | TCB Scope |
A1: Low Power Transmitters below 1 GHz (except Spread Spectrum), Unintentional Radiators, EAS (Part 11) & Consumer ISM devices
|
||||
1 2 3 |
A4: UNII devices & low power transmitters using spread spectrum techniques
|
|||||
app s | FCC ID | |||||
1 2 3 | Grantee Code |
K44
|
||||
1 2 3 | Equipment Product Code |
440900
|
||||
app s | Person at the applicant's address to receive grant or for contact | |||||
1 2 3 | Name |
T****** S****
|
||||
1 2 3 | Title |
Manager
|
||||
1 2 3 | Telephone Number |
045-9********
|
||||
1 2 3 | Fax Number |
045-9********
|
||||
1 2 3 |
s******@jvckenwood.com
|
|||||
app s | Technical Contact | |||||
1 2 3 | Firm Name |
PCTEST Engineering Laboratory, Inc.
|
||||
1 2 3 | Name |
R**** O********
|
||||
1 2 3 | Physical Address |
6660-B Dobbin Road
|
||||
1 2 3 |
Columbia, Maryland 21045
|
|||||
1 2 3 |
United States
|
|||||
1 2 3 | Telephone Number |
410-2********
|
||||
1 2 3 | Fax Number |
410-2********
|
||||
1 2 3 |
t******@pctestlab.com
|
|||||
app s | Non Technical Contact | |||||
n/a | ||||||
app s | Confidentiality (long or short term) | |||||
1 2 3 | Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | Yes | ||||
1 2 3 | Long-Term Confidentiality Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | Yes | ||||
1 2 3 | If so, specify the short-term confidentiality release date (MM/DD/YYYY format) | 01/25/2017 | ||||
if no date is supplied, the release date will be set to 45 calendar days past the date of grant. | ||||||
app s | Cognitive Radio & Software Defined Radio, Class, etc | |||||
1 2 3 | Is this application for software defined/cognitive radio authorization? | No | ||||
1 2 3 | Equipment Class | JBP - Part 15 Class B Computing Device Peripheral | ||||
1 2 3 | DSS - Part 15 Spread Spectrum Transmitter | |||||
1 2 3 | CSR - Scanning Receiver | |||||
1 2 3 | Description of product as it is marketed: (NOTE: This text will appear below the equipment class on the grant) | Scanning Receiver with Bluetooth | ||||
1 2 3 | Related OET KnowledgeDataBase Inquiry: Is there a KDB inquiry associated with this application? | No | ||||
1 2 3 | Modular Equipment Type | Does not apply | ||||
1 2 3 | Purpose / Application is for | Original Equipment | ||||
1 2 3 | Composite Equipment: Is the equipment in this application a composite device subject to an additional equipment authorization? | Yes | ||||
1 2 3 | Related Equipment: Is the equipment in this application part of a system that operates with, or is marketed with, another device that requires an equipment authorization? | No | ||||
1 2 3 | Grant Comments | Power output is conducted. | ||||
1 2 3 | Is there an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application? | No | ||||
1 2 3 | If there is an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application, has the associated waiver been approved and all information uploaded? | No | ||||
app s | Test Firm Name and Contact Information | |||||
1 2 3 | Firm Name |
Intertek Japan K.K.(Tochigi Laboratory)
|
||||
1 2 3 |
Intertek Japan K.K.(Matsuda laboratory)
|
|||||
1 2 3 | Name |
Y****** O****
|
||||
1 2 3 | Telephone Number |
81-28********
|
||||
1 2 3 |
81-46********
|
|||||
1 2 3 | Fax Number |
81-28********
|
||||
1 2 3 |
81-46********
|
|||||
1 2 3 |
y******@intertek.com
|
|||||
Equipment Specifications | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1 | 1 | 15B | 16 CC | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
2 | 1 | 15C | CC | 2402.00000000 | 2480.00000000 | 0.0020000 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
3 | 1 | 15B | CC | 0.10000000 | 524.00000000 |
some individual PII (Personally Identifiable Information) available on the public forms may be redacted, original source may include additional details
This product uses the FCC Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the FCC