DP580 Digital Two-way Radio 2 T60 Portable PoC Two-way Radio T60 Portable PoC Two-Way Radio User Manual Thank you for choosing Kirisun portable PoC two-way radio. We believe that the product will bring much convenience to your work and life. Kirisun portable PoC two-way radio adopts advanced technology and fine technique. We hope that you will be satisfied with the .quality and functions of the product. I User Manual Notice Please read the manual carefully before using the product. We consider that you have acquainted with the manual when you start to use the product. Please keep the manual well for further reference. The intellectual property of all parts of the product, including accessories, is owned by Kirisun and its authorized subjects. Without permission of Kirisun and such subjects, no copy, extraction or translation of such parts is allowed. The product is subject to change because of upgrading or improvement. Kirisun reserves the right to change the specifications of software and hardware mentioned in the manual from time to time without prior notification. The specifications and information in the manual is only for your reference. Despite of careful verification, the manual might contain mistakes. Kirisun reserves the right of final interpretation of the manual. I I T60 Portable PoC Two-way Radio Safety Precaution The two-way radio can be repaired only by professional technicians. Users should not disassemble it by themselves. To avoid problems caused by electromagnetic interference or electromagnetic incompatibility, please turn off the radio in a place where you are instructed to do so, for example, a hospital, a health care center and an aircraft. In a vehicle with an air bag, please keep the radio out of the expansion area of the air bag. Do not replace or charge the battery in flammable or explosive environment. Please turn off the radio near a blast zone or thunder zone. Do not use the radio if the antenna is damaged, otherwise slight burning might occur when the antenna contacts the skin. Make sure the antenna is installed properly before using the radio. A radio not installed with an antenna is liable to damage while transmitting signals. When the radio is transmitting, keep it vertical and keep the microphone 5 cm away from your mouth. Keep the radio at least 2.5 cm away from your body when the radio is transmitting. III User Manual Battery Contact of conductive substance on human body, for example, jewelry, a key and a bead necklace, with an exposed battery terminal may result in damage to personal belongings and injury like burn caused by a high temperature after the battery is short circuited with such substance. Please handle a charged battery carefully, especially when you put it in a pocket, wallet or metallic container. To reduce risk of injury, avoid exposure to fire, disassembly or pressing. The ambient temperature of a power supply unit or a voltage transformer to the charger should not be higher than 40C (104F). Turn off the radio before charging it. The battery cannot be charged properly if you use the radio while charging it. Connect the radio to the charger only when the battery needs to be charged. Continuous charging will shorten battery life. Do not use the charger as a holder. For the best battery performance, you are suggested to replace the battery after using it for one year. I V T60 Portable PoC Two-way Radio Contents 1. Using the Battery ............................................................................................. 2 2. Using the Accessories ..................................................................................... 4 3. Appearance ..................................................................................................... 8 4. Programming Keys .......................................................................................... 9 5. LED Indicator ................................................................................................. 11 6. Icons.............................................................................................................. 12 7. Basic Operation ............................................................................................. 13 8. Technical Specifications ................................................................................ 20 1 1. Using the Battery 1.1 Notice for Charging The radio is delivered uncharged. Before using the radio for the first time, please charge the battery. If the battery is not used for a long time or run out, please charge it before using it again. It is necessary to charge and discharge the battery for two or three times to attain the best performance of it. When you see a warning of low voltage on the radio, please charge or replace the battery. Notes:
Do not short out battery terminals or discard the battery in fire. When charging the battery installed on the radio, please power off the radio so that the battery can be charged fully. Please take the radio and battery out of the charger when not charging the battery. Continuous charging will shorten battery life. Stop charging the battery if it is fully charged, otherwise its cycles of charging and discharging will be reduced. Try to keep the battery indoors under a temperature of about 25. The battery is liable to fail after being kept in a low temperature of below -10 for a long time. Under a temperature above 35 or below -10, the discharge capacity of the battery might reduce. This is decided by the physical characteristics of lithium battery. 2 1.2 Charging You can charge the battery using one of the following methods.
(1) Charging via Micro USB Port on Right Side a. Open the cover of external interfaces on the right side of the radio to find the Micro USB port. b. Connect the port using the programming/charging cable to charge the radio.
(2) Charging via Micro USB port on Bottom Side a. Uninstall the battery. b. Connect the radio to the Micro USB port at the bottom of the radio using the data/charging cable to charge the radio. Green LED indicator light will be on beside the port.
(3) Charging via Desktop Charger (Optional) a. Place the desktop charger on a horizontal surface, and keep off flammables. b. Plug the power adapter of the charger into an AC power socket, and connect the power adapter cable to the jack at the back of the charger. Green LED indicator light will be on. 3 c. Put the radio (with the battery installed) into the charger to start charging. Red LED indicator light will be on. Ensure good contact between the battery and the charging terminals. d. After charging for about 6 hours, red light will be off and green light on. Now the battery is fully charged. For optimized battery performance, continue charging for 1 to 2 hours, and then take out the radio. e. Unplug the power adapter. Note:
The radio is delivered uncharged. Before using the radio for the first time, please charge the battery. For a new battery or a battery that has been stored for more than 2 months, it is necessary to charge it for several times to achieve normal battery capacity. Please charge the battery every three months at least. To maintain service life and performance of the battery, do not charge a battery that has been fully charged or before a warning of low voltage is shown on the radio. After charging, take the battery out of the charger. When you see a warning of low voltage, please charge the battery before using it again. To maintain the service life and performance of the battery, do not power on the radio intentionally. 4 2. Using the Accessories 2.1 Installing/Uninstalling the Battery Installing the Battery
(1) Press the upper part of the belt clip gently so that it goes up. (Figure )
(2) Align the battery with the battery holder at the back of the radio, and then insert the battery.
(Figure )
(3) Push the battery in the direction indicated until the latch is in position. (Figure )
(4) Press the upper part of the battery until it is latched.
(Figure ) Uninstalling the Battery
(1) Power off the radio.
(2) Slide the latch in the indicated direction, and the battery will go up. (Figures and )
(3) Slice the battery in the indicated direction to take it down. (Figure ) If the belt clip is installed, please first press the upper part of it so that it goes up. 5 Note:
Do not short out battery terminals or discard the battery in fire. Do not disassemble the battery casing. 2.2 Installing/Uninstalling the Antenna To install the antenna, plug the threaded end into the antenna interface, and rotate the antenna clockwise until it is tight. To uninstall the antenna, rotate it counterclockwise. 2.3 Installing/Uninstalling Belt Clip To install the belt clip, align the two screw holes on the belt clip with the two at the back of the radio, and fasten the clip using screws. To uninstall the belt clip, loosen the screws, and then take off the belt clip. 6 2.4 Connecting Programming/Charging Cable Open the cover of external interfaces on the right side of the radio, find the Micro USB port, connect the port to a PC using the programming/charging cable, and write/read parameters using the attached programming software. 2.5 Connecting an Earphone (Optional) To use an earphone, open the earphone cover at the upper part of the right side of the radio, and then plug the earphone connector into the jack. 7 3. Appearance 8 SN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Item Side Key 1 PTT Key Side Key 2 Antenna Left Menu Key Left Navigation Key Speaker Emergency Alarm Key Channel Knob Power/Volume Knob When the radio is off, rotate it clockwise to power on the radio;
when the radio is on, rotate it to adjust the volume, or rotate it counterclockwise until a Ka da sound is heard to power off. 4. Programming Keys 4.1 Programming Keys Item LED Indicator SN 11 12 Microphone 13 Screen 14 Right Navigation Key 15 Right Menu Key 16 Keypad 17 External Interfaces Open the cover to find the earphone interface and Micro USB port. 18 Belt Clip 19 Battery 20 Battery Latch 9 To cater to users habits, programmable keys (i.e. two side keys and one top key) are provided, which can be set as shortcut keys through programming by your dealer. To program a key, connect the programming/charging cable to the Micro USB port of the radio, and then program using the attached programming software. The following functions can be achieved through programming keys. SN Function Usage 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Invalid Broadcast No response for key pressing remaining battery Voice broadcast of remaining battery capacity capacity Broadcast user name Broadcast group name Download and play back voice record Voice broadcast of the user name of the radio Voice broadcast of the name of the group the radio is in Play 5 previous voice records (with voice recording enabled) Contact list Display/broadcast contact information Emergency Alarm Send an emergency alarm 1 0 5. LED Indicator The states of the LED indicator are described in the following table. LED Indicator State Device State
- No SIM card is installed, or it is installed improperly (with voice Red light on prompt No SIM card is installed).
- Fail to unlock the PIN code of the SIM card. Green light on
- During a call (i.e. individual/group/all call).
- The device is in individual-call standby state.
- The device is not configured on the server (with voice prompt Not Yellow light on configured).
- The device is expired.
- The device is in standby state or call setup state under duplex talk.
- Network registration fails because of an inactivated SIM card or Red light flashes fast overdue charge.
- Device registration fails because of poor wireless network connection. Green light flashes slow
- Network registration is successful, and the device enters standby state. Yellow light flashes fast
- The device is powered on. 11 LED Indicator State Device State No indication
- The device is powered off. 6. Icons The following screen icons are used to indicate the state of the radio. Icon G/3G received signal strength E: 2G GPRS transmission;
2G/3G/4G 3G: 3G WCDMA transmission 4G: 4G LTE transmission Description Wi-Fi signal strength Searching GPS satellite signals GPS signals acquired In group call In individual call Unread emergency alarm message 1 2 Icon Description Bluetooth enabled, searching for Bluetooth device Connected to Bluetooth device Remaining battery capacity Unread short message 7. Basic Operation 7.1 Powering On/Off When the radio is off, rotate the Power/Volume knob clockwise until a click is heard to power on the radio. When the radio is on, rotate the Power/Volume knob counterclockwise until a click is heard to turn off the radio. 7.2 Standby State After the radio registers successfully, it enters standby state so as to save battery consumption to the greatest extent. 13 7.3 Adjusting the Volume When the radio is on, rotate the Power/Volume knob clockwise to increase the volume or counterclockwise to decrease it. 7.4 Selecting a Group You can select a group using one of the following methods. Method 1: After the radio registers successfully and enters standby state, rotate the Group knob to select a group. Method 2: In the standby interface, press the Menu key to enter the Menu interface, press navigation keys to select Group List and then a group, and then press the OK key. 7.5 Initiating a Call After switching to a group successfully (note: groups are set under the management platform), press the PTT key to call the default contacts of the current group. If no contact is online, you will hear a voice prompt No online group member, and then transmission request will be interrupted. 7.6 Receiving a Call After switching to a group successfully (note: groups are set under the management platform), if a 1 4 group member initiates a call, the radio will have green LED indicator light on, and receive traffic from the group. 7.7 Delayed Callback Admission Use this function to delay admitting the radio to a group call for a period of time. 7.8 Priority Call You may set different priorities for different radios, so that a radio with a higher priority can initiate a call before a radio with a lower priority does and interrupt an ongoing call. 7.9 Call Types Individual Call To make an individual call, take the following steps. 1) Entering Individual-Call Mode Press the programmed Individual Call key (a side key or the top key; for details, see 2. Programming Keys) to enter individual-call mode. 2) Selecting a Callee Radio Select a radio, and it will be broadcast. 15 Note: You may select a callee radio from the Contact List. 3) Initiating an Individual Call Make sure the radio is normal state (i.e. green light flashes slow). Press the PTT key. After the call is set up successfully, yellow light will be on, and the callees name and call type will be displayed on the LCD screen. When the callee receives the call, yellow light will be on, and the callers name will be displayed on the LCD screen. After the call ends, the caller and the callee will have yellow light on.
-Call TOT for Voice After an individual call is set up, if no voice data is exchanged during 30 seconds, the call will end and there is voice prompt Voice timeout. Then, the caller and callee return respectively to the group they belong to. 7.10 All Call An all call is of the highest priority. When an all call is initiated, other calls (including group calls and individual calls) will be released so as to insert the all call. Only a special user is privileged to initiate an all call, and such a user is configured via the network management platform. Note:
1 6 The default call duration for all types of calls is 60 seconds, which can be modified through the network management platform. If call duration exceeds this value, the call will end automatically. 7.11 Downloading and Playing Back Video Records Downloading and Playing Back Video Records You can download and play back the latest 5 voice records. To achieve this, enable voice recording and playback under the management platform, and then press the key programmed for downloading and playing back voice record (for details, see 2. Programmable Keys). Viewing and Playing Back Video Records In the standby interface, press the Menu key to enter the Menu interface, press navigation keys to select Call Records, and then view or play back the latest 30 voice records. 7.12 Submitting Position Information The radio is positioned through a built-in GPS module, and positioning information is submitted to the management platform. Real-time position and track of the radio can be displayed on a GIS map under the platform or via dispatcher software. 7.13 Low-Battery Reminder 17 When remaining battery capacity is below 10%, there is voice prompt Low battery, please charge. When remaining battery capacity is below 5%, there will be voice prompt Low battery, please charge at an interval. Please replace the battery, or power off the radio and charge the battery. 7.14 Remote Programming Partial parameters of the radio can be set via the management platform, distributed to the radio via a 2G (GPRS), 3G (WCDMA) or 4G (LTE) network and activated, for example, group settings, terminal names, functions and permissions. 7.15 Wi-Fi In the standby interface, press the Menu key to enter the Menu interface, select Settings and then Wi-Fi, and then enable or disable Wi-Fi function. After Wi-Fi is enabled, the radio can scan Wi-Fi nearby networks in real time, and a password can be set. 7.16 Emergency Alarm To send/exit an emergency alarm, hold down the top key. (Please have the key programmed beforehand using the attached PC tool.) 1 8 There are two alarm modes as below, which can be set by going to Menu Settings Alarm Modes. a. Silent Alarm: Under this mode, the radio sends an emergency alarm silently, and receive an alarm with voice prompt SOS alarm from ***. b. Alarm and call: If silent alarm is disabled, the radio sends an emergency alarm and rings a siren, and receive an alarm and rings a siren with voice prompt SOS alarm from ***. To view sent alarms and received alarms, go to Menu Message Records SOS Messages. 7.17 Advanced Functions Activation, stunning, killing and monitoring of the radio and voice playback can be achieved via dispatcher software. 19 8. Technical Specifications General Communication System
& Frequency Bands GSM/GPRS: 850 WCDMA/HSPA: B5 FDD-LTE: B4/5/7/17 Storage Temperature
-40 ~ + 80 Operating Temperature
-20 ~ + 40 Water and Dust Resistance IP 54 Dimension (H*W*D) Weight Screen Keypad Battery 115mm*54mm*30mm (battery included, antenna excluded) 330g (battery and antenna included) 160*128 pixels, monochrome screen Qwerty 3600mAh Li-ion Operating Voltage 3.7V DC Standby Duration 2G: 22 hrs (GPS on), 25 hrs (GPS off)
(3600mAH battery) 3G: 15 hrs (GPS on), 16 hrs (GPS off) 2 0 4G: 13 hrs (GPS on), 15 hrs (GPS off) Transmitter 2G: 33dBm2dB Transmitting Power 3G: 24dBm+1/-3dB 4G: 23dBm+1/-3dB Audio Distortion 5% (typical) Receiver 2G:BER < 0.001 when or = -106.7 (-108) dBm Receiving Sensitivity 3G: BER < 0.001 when or = -106.7 (-108) dBm 4G:BER < 0.001 when or = -98 (-100) dBm Audio Power 1W Audio Distortion 5% (typical) 21 FCC Statement 15.19 Labeling requirements. This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. 15.21 Information to user. Any Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment. 15.105 Information to user. 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 radiate 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 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 into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver 2 2 is connected.
-- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) information:
This product meets the government's requirements for exposure to radio waves. The guidelines are based on standards that were developed by independent scientific organizations through periodic and thorough evaluation of scientific studies. The standards include a substantial safety margin designed to assure the safety of all persons regardless of age or health. FCC RF Exposure Information and Statement The SAR limit of USA (FCC) is 1.6 W/kg averaged over one gram of tissue. This device was tested for typical body-worn operations with the back of the handset kept 0mm from the body and 25mm front of face. To maintain compliance with FCC RF exposure requirements, use accessories that maintain a 0mm separation distance between the user's body and the back of the handset. The use of belt clips, holsters and similar accessories should not contain metallic components in its assembly. The use of accessories that do not satisfy these requirements may not comply with FCC RF exposure requirements, and should be avoided. Body-worn Operation This device was tested for typical body-worn operations. To comply with RF exposure requirements, a minimum separation distance of 0mm for body and 25 front of face worn must be maintained between the users body, including the antenna. Third-party belt-clips, holsters, and similar accessories used by this device should not contain any metallic components. Body-worn accessories that do not meet these requirements may not comply with RF exposure requirements and should be avoided. Use only the supplied or an approved antenna. 23 IC Statement IC STATEMENT This device complies with Industry Canadas licence-exempt RSSs. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause interference;
(2) This device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device. Le prsent appareil est conforme aux CNR d'Industrie Canada applicables aux appareils radio exempts de licence. L'exploitation est autorise aux deux conditions suivantes: (1) l'appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et (2) l'utilisateur de l'appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radiolectrique subi, mme si le brouillage est susceptible d'en compromettre le fonctionnement. IC SAR warning:
The information listed above provides the user with information needed to make him or her aware of a RF exposure, and what to do to assure that this radio operates within the FCC exposure limits of this radio. The device complies with RF specifications when the device used at 0mm from the body and 25mm front of face. Third-party belt-clips, holsters, and similar accessories used by this device should not contain any metallic components. Body-worn accessories that do not meet these requirements may not comply with RF exposure requirements and should be avoided. 2 4 25