FCC ID: ABZ99FT3081 CDM1550LS+ 220MHz Mobile Radio

 

GAEPS-8708-D GAEPS-13094-0 Figure 9. Roof Mount in Vehicle . Without Dome Light Figure 10. Typical Mounting Locations MOTOROLA RECOMMENDATIONS FOR MOBILE ANTENNA LOCATION The United States Department of Labor, through the provisions of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (OSHA), has established an electromagnetic safety standard which applies to the use of mobile radios. Proper installation and use of this antenna will result in exposure below the OSHA Limit. Antennas must be installed at least two feet* (0.6 meter) from vehicle operators and passengers unless shielded by a metallic surface. Motorola recommends that mobile antennas be located as follows:

Standard metal passenger vehicles .............. Center roof or center trunk lid Vans, pickups, and other light trucks

(metal roofs)... 0.000020... 000000 c eee eee Center roof Heavy duty equipment with metal roofs (heavy duty trucks, semi-tractors, heavy refuse trucks, cement mixer trucks) .........00.00 00.0000. e eee eee Center cab roof Specialty vehicles (such as T-roofs, sun roofs, or convertibles) ........ 00000000 cc cece eee eee Center truck lid Other vehicles .. 0.0.0.0... 0.00.00 cece eee. Contact your Motorola Field Technical Representative. Do not install closer than two feet or without proper antenna ground plane.

(Gutter mount antennas are not recommended for transmitters of more than 6 watts.)

*Motorcycle and Industrial Dispatcher radios one foot (0.3 meter) for transmitters of 30 watts or less. EPS-29456-O

 

 

Mobile 1/4-Wave Antennas Roof Mount Installation Mounting Hardware Installation Roof Mount General The installation procedure which follows is for a typi-

cal passenger car. The procedure may vary slightly with the type of vehicle on which the antenna is to be installed. Generally speaking, however, the procedures outlined are of a universal nature. ROD WITH CHROME NUT

(ROD) ANTENNA ONLY MOTOROLA PART NO. ANTENNA MODEL NO. FREQ. RANGE

(MHz) 01-80352A07 01-80352A08 01-80305K05 01-80352A11 01-80352A90 01-83938B03 01-83938B04 01-83938B12 01-83938B06 01-83938B11 RAD4012ARB RAD4020ARB HKAD4001A RAE4034ARB RAF4021ARB 150.8-162 162-174 216-225 450-470 806-870 Product Safety and RF Exposure Compliance

C a u t i o n CAUTION!

Before using this product, read the operating instructions for safe usage contained in the Product Safety and RF Exposure booklet enclosed with your radio. ATTENTION!

This radio is restricted to occupational use only to satisfy FCC RF energy exposure requirements. Before using this product, read the RF energy awareness information and operating instructions in the Product Safety and RF Exposure booklet enclosed with your radio (Motorola Publication part number 68P81095C99) to ensure compliance with RF energy exposure limits. Introduction The antennas described in this section are supplied with an appropriate antenna whip, coaxial cable and connector, and mounting hardware. Mounting hard-

ware and installation is described for permanent vehi-

cle type mounting. Table 1. Model Complement Antenna Model Frequency Range (MHz) Roof Mount Models RAD4012ARB RAD4020ARB HKAD4001A RAE4022ARB RAE4034ARB RAF4021ARB 150.8-162 162-174 216-225 403-430 450-470 806-870 Refer to Table 1 for model identification. Figures 1 through 3 identify the component parts of the antenna. Refer to the recommendations for antenna location paragraph at the end of this instruction section for safety information. Figure 1. Whip Parts Identification NOTE The antenna should be mounted on a flat metal roof of .020 to .040 inch thickness. 1. First, select a location for the antenna as near the center of the roof as possible. 2. The headlining may be probed with the fin-

gers to make sure that all points of obstruction are avoided. Installation Procedure Single Wall Construction 1. Locate the center of the roof by careful mea-

surement, remove the headlining as necessary, Motorola, The Stylized M Logo, and Intelligence Everywhere are registered trademarks of Motorola, Inc. Copyright 2000, 2002 Motorola, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

*6880360B49*

6880360B49-A Mobile 1/4-Wave Antennas Installation 01-80300B02 CABLE ASSEMBLY & INSTALLATION KIT

(150.8-174 MHz, 216-225 MHz, 403-470 MHz AND 806-870 MHz RANGE) MOTOROLA PART NO. DESCRIPTION 01-84988K01 BUSHING ASSEMBLY 11-80369B40 SILICONE GREASE 14-83798C01 CAP, INSULATOR 28-84606M01 MINI UHF CONNECTOR 30-80336A10 14 FEET RG58A/U COAX 42-83940B01 O RING 43-83881B01 LOCKING NUT Figure 2. Roof Mount Parts Identification Figure 3. Cross-Section of Assembled Antenna 2 6880360B49-A July, 2002 Installation Mobile 1/4-Wave Antennas and drill a pilot hole down through the roof. If the interior light of the car is centered in the roof, remove this light and fixture and drill the pilot hole up through the roof at about the center of the interior light mountings. This centers the antenna mount on the roof and allows for easy access. 2. Drill a 3/4-inch hole from the top of the roof until the saw bottoms. Use a Motorola hole cutting saw (01-80382A25) or equivalent. When the saw bottoms on the roof, it cleans off the paint in a neat circle and assures good contact with the locking nut. IMPORTANT For proper seating of brushing assembly, remove burrs and scrape any foreign matter from underside of hole out to at least 1/8-inch from edge. 3. Determine the routing of the cable from the antenna mounting base to the radio set; then remove the molding and trim necessary to facilitate pulling the cable through. NOTE To ensure ease of assembly, thread the locking nut on and then off the bushing assembly before installation. This removes any burrs which may be present. 4. Refer to Figure 4. From the top, feed the RG-58A/U lead-in cable between the headlin-

ing and the metal roof. Then route the cable between the roof and the radio set. 5. Refer to Figure 5. The bushing assembly is now in a position to drop into the hole in the roof. It should be tilted at a slight angle and fed into the 3/4-inch hold. The threaded top will not fall through the hole. 6. Refer to Figure 7. Hold the antenna bushing assembly in place with the index finger and thread the locking nut onto it as shown. 7. Pull up on the bushing assembly as illustrated in Figure 8, and make sure it is centered and seated (both shoulders inside the drilled hole), and that the "O" ring is in the groove in the locking nut. (As furnished, the "O" ring has been placed in the locking nut groove and imbedded in silicone grease.) Use a 15/

16-inch open-end wrench to tighten the lock-

ing nut until it bottoms firmly against the roof top. IMPORTANT Refer to Figure 2. If the bushing assembly should slip or rotate for any reason dur-

ing the tightening procedure, insert the tips of a long nose plier or spanner wrench into the two holes in the bushing assembly and apply force to prevent rotation until the locking nut is tight. The locking nut must come into contact with the car roof to insure the proper antenna radiation pattern. This can only happen when the rubber "O" ring is fully compressed. 8. Take up the slack in the cable and replace the headlining retainer molding. 9. Replace headlining and dome removed. light if Installation Procedure - Double Wall Construction Vehicles With Dome Lights or Removable Headlining 1. Remove the dome light from its mount or remove the headlining from the installation area. 2. Drill a small pilot hole centered in the roof of the vehicle. The center of the cavity where the dome light was removed is sufficiently close. 3. Using a 1-1/4-inch diameter hole saw cut a hole in the inside layer of the metal. 4. Remove the metal and filler from this 1-1/

4-inch diameter hole. Figure 4. Coaxial Cable Insertion Figure 5. Bushing Assembly Insertion July, 2002 6880360B49-A 3 Mobile 1/4-Wave Antennas Installation Figure 7. Locking Nut Positioning Figure 8. Locking Nut Tightening 5. Complete the installation per installation pro-

cedure given for vehicles with single wall con-

struction. A completed mount is illustrated in Figure 9. Vehicles Without Dome Lights When the vehicle has no dome light, and it is not feasi-

ble to remove the headlining to get to the inside sur-

face, proceed as follows:

1. Locate the center of the roof and make sure the area beneath this point is clear to allow passage of a drill. 2. With a 3/4-inch diameter hole cutting saw carefully cut a 3/4-inch hole from the top of the roof through both thicknesses of metal. Clean the metal in a neat circle around the hole to assure a good contact between the roof metal and the locking nut. 3. Remove any burrs and remove the filler sepa-

rating the roof thickness for a distance of 1/

4-inch back from the hole. 4 6880360B49-A July, 2002 Installation Mobile 1/4-Wave Antennas Figure 9. Roof Mount in Vehicle With Dome Light or Removable Headlining Figure 10. Roof Mount in Vehicle Without Dome Light Installation Instructions 1. Slip ferrule and collar onto cable. Refer to Figure 13. 2. Prepare cable to strip dimensions per Figure 14, which is also marked on the hand tool. 3. Insert stripped cable into plug body until con-

ductor is exposed (front end) and dielectric bottoms inside body. Refer to Figure 13. 4. Crimp center contact using proper crimp section of tool. Refer to Figure 12 marked

"CENTER CONTACT."

5. Push collar forward onto plug assembly. Fit cable braid over the support sleeve of the con-

nector. Refer to Figure 13. 6. Push ferrule over braid until flange butts against connector body. Refer to Figure 13. Using the correct crimp area of the tool, crimp the ferrule close to the plug body. See Figure 12, crimp location "C." Crimp ferrule a second time close to the cable end. 7. The protruding center conductor should be trimmed flush with the end of the center contact. Figure 11. Typical Mount Location 4. Install the mount to the outside roof thickness per installation procedure given for vehicles with single wall construction.. Mini-UHF Connector Installation Use Motorola hand tool part #66-80388A26 (Refer to Figure 12). A deluxe rachet type tool is available; order part #66-80334B40. July, 2002 6880360B49-A 5 Mobile 1/4-Wave Antennas Frequency Conversion Frequency Conversion Plug Assembly Procedure Figure 12. See Table 1. Antennas in each band are equipped with whip radiators cut to the proper length for that specific band. To change from one band to another, a whip assembly of the proper length should be substituted for one previously in use. Antennas in the 136-150.8 MHz range are also equipped with a spring washer

(roof mount models only; see Figure 2) to provide for proper impedance matching. Should it be desired to change from an antenna in the 136-150.8 MHz range to one in the other ranges, this washer must be removed in addition to changing the whip assembly. Con-

versely, to shift from the other ranges to the 136-

150.8 MHz range, a spring washer must be installed in addition to changing the whip assembly. Figure 13. Plug Assembly Procedure Motorola Recommendations for Mobile Antenna Location Recommended mobile antenna installations are lim-

ited to metal body vehicles at the center of the roof and center of the trunk deck locations. Refer to Table 2. The antenna installation must additionally be in accor-

dance with:

the requirements of the antenna manufacturer/

supplier

instructions in the Radio Installation manual. Antenna Location Mobile Antenna Installation Selecting an Antenna Site 1. Install the vehicle antenna external to the vehicle and in accordance with the require-

ments contained in this manual. 6 6880360B49-A July, 2002 Motorola Recommendations for Mobile Antenna Location Mobile 1/4-Wave Antennas 2. The best mounting location for the antenna is in the center of a large, flat conductive surface. In almost all vehicles, mounting the antenna in the center of the roof will satisfy these requirements. A good alternative location is in the center of the trunk lid. If you use the trunk lid, ensure that the trunk lid is grounded by connecting grounding straps between the trunk lid and the vehicle chassis. 3. Ensure the antenna cable can be easily routed to the radio. Ensure that the antenna cable is routed separately and not in parallel to any other vehicle wiring or mobile radio cable wiring. 4. Check the antenna location for any electrical interference. NOTE Any two metal pieces rubbing against each other (such as seat springs, shift levers, trunk and hood lids, exhaust pipes, etc.) in close proximity to the antenna can cause severe receiver inter-

ference. Figure 14. 5. If the vehicle is equipped with an electronic anti-lock braking system (ABS), mount the antenna at the center of the roof or trunk lid and do not route the antenna cable near the ABS Modulator Box. Mount the radio as far away from the Modulator Box as physically possible. This minimizes radio interference to the modulator box from the radio. 6. Make sure the mobile radio antenna is installed at least one foot (30.48cm) away from any other antenna on the vehicle. Table 2. Standard metal passenger vehicles Vans, pickups, and other light trucks (metal roofs) Heavy duty equipment with metal roofs (heavy duty trucks, semi-tractors, heavy refuse trucks, cement mixer trucks) Specialty vehicles (such as T-roofs, sun roofs, or convert-

ibles) Other vehicles Center roof or center trunk lid Center roof Center cab roof Center trunk lid recommended only for transmitter output of less than 7 W. Contact your Motorola Field Technical Representative. July, 2002 6880360B49-A 7 Mobile 1/4-Wave Antennas Motorola Recommendations for Mobile Antenna Location 8 6880360B49-A July, 2002

 

 

6864110R13-O_cvr.qxd 7/22/2002 3:48 PM Page 1 Motorola, The Stylized M logo, Intelligence Everywhere, CDM1550LS+, and Call Alert are trademarks of Motorola, Inc. PassPort is a registered trademark of Trident Datacom Technologies, Inc. LTR is a mark of E.F. Johnson Company. 2002 Motorola, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A.

*6864110R13*

6866110R13-O Professional Series Two-Way Radio User Guide CDM1550LS+

6864110R13-OTOC.fm Page 1 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:48 PM CONTENTS Computer Software Copyrights . 5 Product Safety and RF Exposure Compliance. 7 Introduction . 9 Trunked Radio Systems. 9 PassPort Trunked Systems . 9 LTR Trunked Systems . 9 Conventional Radio Systems . 10 CDM1550LS+ Radio Features . 10 Radio Wide Features . 10 PassPort Zone Features . 10 LTR Zone Features. 11 Conventional Zone Features. 11 Radio Overview . 13 Parts of the Radio . 13 CDM1550LS+ Model . 13 On/Off/Volume Control Knob . 14 LED Indicators . 14 Push-to-Talk (PTT) Button . 15 Microphone . 15 Menu/Select Button. 15 Menu Exit/Button. 15 Menu Buttons . 15 Display . 16 Microphone Jack . 17 Optional DTMF Microphone (RMN4026). 17 DTMF Microphone Keypad . 18 Programmable Buttons . 20 Audio Indicators for Programmable Buttons . 24 Getting Started. 25 Turning the Radio On or Off . 25 Adjusting the Volume. 25 Selecting a Trunked Zone and Talkgroup . 26 Sending a Trunked Call . 26 To Send a Trunked Call . 26 Selecting a Conventional Zone and Channel . 27 Direct Zone Access . 27 Direct Channel Access . 27 Sending a Conventional Call . 29 Receiving a Trunked or Conventional Call . 29 Repeater or Talkaround Mode

(Conventional Operation Only) . 30 C O N T E N T S 1 English 6864110R13-OTOC.fm Page 2 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:48 PM S T N E T N O C Call Light

(Trunked Operation Only) . 31 Home Channel . 31 Horn and Lights . 31 To Activate Horn and Lights Programmed with Call Light

(Trunked Operation Only) . 31 To Activate Horn and Lights Programmed with Call Alert

(LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation Only) . 32 Passport Trunking . 33 Seamless Roaming. 33 Initial Registration . 33 Roaming and Registering Between Sites. 34 Site/Min View . 35 Roam Request . 36 To Start a Roam Request . 36 To Cancel a Roam Request . 37 Troubleshooting . 37 Radio Calls (LTR Trunked and Conventional) . 39 Making a Selective Call . 39 Receiving a Selective Call . 40 Sending a Call Alert Page. 40 Receiving a Call Alert Page . 41 Radio Check. 42 Sending a Status . 42 Sending a Message . 44 Receiving a Message. 45 Responding to Emergency Alerts

(Conventional Operation Only). 45 Decoding an Emergency Alarm

(Conventional Operation Only) . 46 Multiple Queued Emergencies . 46 Three Minute Timer. 47 After the Timer Expires . 47 Clearing an Emergency Alert

(Conventional Operation Only). 47 Sending an Emergency Remote Monitor

(Conventional Operation Only). 48 Sending an Emergency Alert

(Conventional Operation Only). 48 Remote Monitor . 49 To Activate Remote Monitor . 49 To Receive a Remote Monitor . 49 Selective Radio Inhibit . 50 Editing a Radio Call List . 50 Name and Call Tone Tagging . 51 To Tag a Specific Users Name . 51 To Tag a Type of Radio Call . 52 English 2 6864110R13-OTOC.fm Page 3 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:48 PM Scan . 53 Talkback . 53 PassPort Primary Auto Group Scan

(PassPort Trunked Operation Only) . 54 PassPort Group Scan

(PassPort Trunked Operation Only) . 54 When PassPort Group Scan is Enabled . 54 To Start or Stop PassPort Group Scan Operation through a Preprogrammed Button . 55 To Start or Stop PassPort Group Scan Operation through the Menu. 55 Auto Group Scan

(LTR Trunked Operation Only) . 55 To Start Auto Group Scan . 55 To Stop Auto Group Scan . 56 All Group Scan

(LTR Trunked Operation Only) . 56 To Start or Stop All Group Scan Operation through a Preprogrammed Button. 56 To Start or Stop All Group Scan Operation Through the Menu. 56 System Scan

(LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation Only). 57 When System Scan is Enabled . 57 To Start or Stop a System Scan Operation. 57 Deleting a Nuisance Channel/Talkgroup

(PassPort Group Scan or System Scan Operation Only) . 58 To Temporarily Delete the Channel/

Talkgroup . 58 Restoring a Channel/Talkgroup Back to the Scan List . 58 Editing a Scan List

(PassPort Group Scan or System Scan Operation Only) . 58 Adding or Deleting Talkgroups or Channels in a Scan List . 59 Prioritizing a Talkgroup or Channel n a Scan List

(System Scan Operation Only). 60 Phone. 63 Making a Phone Call Through a Trunked System . 63 Making a Phone Call Through a Conventional System . 64 Receiving a Phone Call Through a Trunked or Conventional System . 66 Modifying the Phone List . 67 C O N T E N T S 3 English 6864110R13-OTOC.fm Page 4 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:48 PM S T N E T N O C To Add an Entry. 67 To Delete an Entry. 68 To Edit an Entry. 69 Voice Storage . 71 Incoming Call Recording. 72 Selective Incoming Call Recording . 72 To Selectively Record an Incoming Call . 72 All Incoming Call Recording . 72 To Record All Incoming Calls . 73 Voice Memo Recording . 74 To Record a Voice Memo using the Preprogrammed Record/Playback Button . 74 To Record a Voice Memo using the Menu . 74 Recorded Message Playback . 75 To Playback a Message using the Preprogrammed Record/Playback Button . 75 To Playback a Message using the Menu . 76 Recorded Message Delete . 76 To Delete a Message using the Preprogrammed Delete Playback Button . 76 To Delete a Message using the Menu . 77 Recorded Message Transmission. 77 Answer Mode . 78 To Enable the Answer Mode Feature . 78 To Record a Message. 78 To Disable the Answer Mode Feature . 79 Audio/Tone Settings . 81 Utilities . 83 Setting the Power Level . 85 Setting the Clock/Alarm . 86 Displaying the Time . 87 Selecting the Display Language

(LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation Only) . 87 Warranty . 89 Limited Warranty . 89 Accessories . 93 Microphones. 93 Handsfree Kits . 93 Exchangeable Button Kits . 93 Mounting Kits . 93 Remote Mounts . 94 English 4 6864110R13-OTOC.fm Page 5 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:48 PM External Speakers. 94 Installation and Alarm Kits. 94 Antennas. 94 Service Aids and Programming Equipment . 94 Control Station Kits . 95 Mobile Data Units Section. 95 Public Address . 97 Retrofit Kit . 97 Manuals. 97 C O N T E N T S COMPUTER SOFTWARE COPYRIGHTS The Motorola products described in this manual may include copyrighted Motorola computer programs stored in semiconductor memories or other media. Laws in the United States and other countries preserve for Motorola certain exclusive rights for copyrighted computer programs, including, but not limited to, the exclusive right to copy or reproduce in any form the copyrighted computer program. Accordingly, any copyrighted Motorola computer programs contained in the Motorola products described in this manual may not be copied, reproduced, modified, reverse-engineered, or distributed in any manner without the express written permission of Motorola. Furthermore, the purchase of Motorola products shall not be deemed to grant either directly or by implication, estoppel, or otherwise, any license under the copyrights, patents or patent applications of Motorola, except for the normal non-exclusive license to use that arises by operation of law in the sale of a product. 5 English 6864110R13-OTOC.fm Page 6 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:48 PM S T N E T N O C English 6 01_Safety.fm Page 7 Thursday, July 25, 2002 4:56 PM SAFETY PRODUCT SAFETY AND RF EXPOSURE COMPLIANCE

C a u t i o n Before using this product, read the operating instructions for safe usage contained in the Product Safety and RF Exposure booklet enclosed with your radio. ATTENTION!

This radio is restricted to occupational use only to satisfy FCC RF energy exposure requirements. Before using this product, read the RF energy awareness information and operating instructions in the Product Safety and RF Exposure booklet enclosed with your radio (Motorola Publication part number 68P81095C99) to ensure compliance with RF energy exposure limits. For a list of Motorola-approved antennas, batteries, and other accessories, visit the following web site which lists approved accessories: http://www.motorola.com/cgiss/

index.shtml. S A F E T Y 7 English 01_Safety.fm Page 8 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:50 PM Y T E F A S English 8 02_Introduction.fm Page 9 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:50 PM INTRODUCTION Welcome to Motorolas CDM Series family of radio users. The CDM1550LS +, the Intelligent Radio, combines the very latest in two-way technology while delivering outstanding functionality at the touch of a button. The CDM1550LS + mobile radio operates on PassPort and LTR trunked and conventional radio systems. TRUNKED RADIO SYSTEMS Trunked systems allow a large number of users to share a relatively small number of frequencies or repeaters without interfering with each other. The airtime of all the repeaters in a trunked system is pooled, which maximizes the amount of airtime available to any one radio and minimizes channel congestion. PassPort Trunked Systems PassPort is an enhanced trunking protocol developed by Trident Datacom Technologies, Inc. that supports wide area dispatch networking. A network is formed by linking several trunked sites together to form a single system. This offers users an extended communication coverage area. Additionally, users with PassPort can seamlessly roam among all sites within the network. Seamless roaming means that the radio user does not have to manually change the zones on the radio when roaming from site-to-site. LTR Trunked Systems LTR is a transmission based trunking protocol developed by the E. F. Johnson Company for primarily single site trunking applications. In transmission trunking, a repeater is used for only the duration of a single transmission. Once a transmission is completed, that repeater becomes available to other users. This means that a conversation comprised of many transmissions may occur over several different channels within the LTR system. This method of trunking provides system efficiency I N T R O D U C T O N I 9 English 02_Introduction.fm Page 10 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:50 PM by making repeaters available to all users after every transmission. CONVENTIONAL RADIO SYSTEMS Conventional radio systems typically refers to unit-to-unit communications through a single channel. Conventional systems also allow radio users to extend communication coverage by relaying their messages through a repeater. To ensure coordinated use by multiple talkgroups, each radio user must monitor the channel or repeater before transmitting to verify that the system is not currently busy. CDM1550LS + RADIO FEATURES Note: Throughout this manual there are features listed as trunked and con-

ventional. Trunked indicates the feature functions in both PassPort and LTR zones unless otherwise noted. Conventional indicates the feature functions in Conventional zones only. CDM1550LS + Radio Feature Highlights:

Radio Wide Features 14-Character Alphanumeric Display 4 Programmable Feature Buttons Up to 15 PassPort and/or LTR Zones with up to 16 Talkgroups per Zone Up to 16 Conventional Channels X-Pand Audio Enhancement Selectable by Conventional Channel, LTR Repeater or PassPort Talkgroup Home Channel Telephone Interconnect User-programmable Phone and Scan Lists Voice Storage Capability PassPort Zone Features Unique Mobile Identity Number per Radio Unique Electronic Serial Number per Radio Registration/Deregistration upon power up/

power down Automatic Seamless Roaming between Networked Sites Registered Site and Mobile Identity View User Initiated Roam Request PassPort Primary Group Auto Scan and PassPort Scan I N O T C U D O R T N I English 10

02_Introduction.fm Page 11 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:50 PM PassPort Zone Features (Cont.) Call Signalling Features

- PTT ID (Display of Mobile Identification Number) LTR Zone Features

MDC 1200 Signaling

- Call Alert

- Selective Call

- Status

- Emergency Alert

- Remote Monitor

- Selective Radio Inhibit

- Radio Check

- Caller ID

- Message

- Emergency Remote Monitor

- Radio Call List

- Name/Call Time Tagging Auto Group System, All Group Scan System Scan with 2 Priority Levels Conventional Zone Features

MDC 1200 Signaling

- Call Alert

- Selective Call

- Status

- Emergency Alert

- Remote Monitor

- Selective Radio Inhibit

- Radio Check

- Caller ID

- Message

- Emergency Remote Monitor

- Radio Call List

- Name/Call Time Tagging

Monitor and Sticky Permanent Monitor System Scan with 2 Priority Levels I N T R O D U C T O N I 11 English

02_Introduction.fm Page 12 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:50 PM Notes I N O T C U D O R T N I English 12 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 13 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM RADIO OVERVIEW PARTS OF THE RADIO CDM1550LS+ Model On/Off/Volume Control Knob Red/Yellow/Green LED Indicators LCD Screen Talkgroup/Channel Selector/

Menu Navigation Buttons

(Up/Down) Menu Exit/Escape Button Menu Enter/Select Button I R A D O O V E R V E W I Programmable Button 3 (P3)

(Interchangeable) Microphone Jack Programmable Button 1 (P1)

(Interchangeable) Programmable Button 2 (P2)

(Interchangeable) Zone Selector/

Editing Buttons

(Left/Right) Programmable Button 4 (P4)

(Interchangeable) 13 English I W E V R E V O O D A R I 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 14 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM On/Off/Volume Control Knob Turns the radio on or off, and adjusts the radios volume. LED Indicators Indicates power-up, scan, or receipt of a talkgroup or selective call (see table below):

LED Color Steady red Flashing red Indicates Radio is transmitting (PTT button pressed) Radio is attempting to access trunked system (PTT button pressed), or Radio is receiving (PTT button released) Double flashing yellow Call Light feature, or Individual Selective Call Received Single flashing yellow Group Selective call received

(LTR trunked and conventional operation only) Momentary green Radio has powered-up successfully LED Color Indicates Double flashing green System, All Group Scan or PassPort Group Scan Operation Left Button v and Right Button w

Used to scroll through the preprogrammed trunked and conventional zones.

Used to scroll through menu choices when in Menu Mode.

When editing Call, Scan, and Phone lists, v is used as a backspace key and w is used to add a space. Up Button y and Down Button z

Used to scroll through the preprogrammed talkgroups of a selected trunked zone, or through conventional channels when in conventional zone.

Used to scroll through menu choices when in Menu Mode. English 14 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 15 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM Push-to-Talk (PTT) Button Press and hold down this button to talk;

release it to listen. Menu Buttons Exit Up Menu/

Select Microphone When sending a message, hold the microphone 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5 cm) away from your mouth, and speak clearly into the microphone. Menu/Select Button ) Used to enter Menu Mode. When in Menu Mode, this button is used to make menu selections. Menu Exit/Button (

Used to move to the previous Menu level (short press) or to exit Menu Mode (long press). Left Down Right I R A D O O V E R V E W I 15 English 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 16 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM Display Symbol Indication I W E V R E V O O D A R I The top display row displays menu and radio status information:

Indication The X-Pand feature is activated. When in narrow band, this feature improves audio quality. Low Power R or High Power S is activated. G Scan H

Priority 1 Scan

( flashing) The selected channel is being monitored (conventional operation only). Phone mode is selected. H Priority 2 Scan

( steady) A Selective Call or Call Alert has been received . Symbol A X-Pand B Power Level C Monitor D Phone F Call Received 16 English When the green LED is blinking, indicates that the System, PassPort Scan, or All Group Scan feature has been activated. When the green LED is off, indicates that non-prioritized Auto Group Scan has been activated. Indicates activity on a priority 1 talkgroup or channel during System Scan.

When the green LED is on, indicates activity on a priority 2 talkgroup or channel during System Scan.

When the green LED is off, indicates prioritized Auto Group Scan has been activated. 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 17 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM Symbol Indication J Talkaround You are not transmitting through a repeater

(Conventional operation only). K Programming Mode U Clock M Signal Strength N PassPort Zone A Program list is being edited. Shows the time (12- or 24-hour). The more bars, the stronger the signal being received by your radio. A PassPort zone has been selected. Microphone Jack Plug the optional DTMF Microphone

(RMN4026) or other microphone into this jack. Push-to-Talk

(PTT) Button OPTIONAL DTMF MICROPHONE

(RMN4026) Your radio may be ordered with an optional DTMF (Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency) microphone that has a direct-entry keypad. This microphone has three buttons (A, B, C) below the keypad that can be programmed by your dealer to conveniently activate available radio features. I R A D O O V E R V E W I Microphone Keypad Programmable Buttons

(A, B, C) 17 English 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 18 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM DTMF Microphone Keypad 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

* 0 #

A B C I W E V R E V O O D A R I The keypad is used for:

Dialing a phone number

Entering a specific radio ID number when making an MDC radio call

Entering information when programming radio call, scan, and phone lists.

Directly accessing preprogrammed features

, page 20])

, and buttons [see Each key can generate several different characters. For example, to enter the character C, press the 2 button three times. (Refer to the following table on page 19.) English 18 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 19 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM Entering Characters Using the DTMF Microphone Keypad Number of Times Button is Pressed Button 1 0 0 1 1 2 A 3 D 4 G 5 J 6 M 7 P 8 T 9 W

2

B E H K N Q U X

Blank Space 3

C F I L O R V Y

4

2 3 4 5 6 S 8 Z

. 5

a d g j m 7 t 9

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 b e h k n p u w

c f i l o q v x 2 3 4 5 6 r 8 y s z 7 9

y Y

I R A D O O V E R V E W I 19 English I W E V R E V O O D A R I 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 20 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM PROGRAMMABLE BUTTONS Your radio has several programmable buttons that can be programmed by your dealer as shortcuts to various radios features. Programmable buttons include:

The four front buttons (P1, P2, P3, and P4).

The three buttons (A. B, and C) of the optional DTMF microphone. Some buttons can access up to two features, depending on the type of button press:

Short Pressquickly pressing and releasing the programmable buttons, or Long Presspressing and holding the programmable buttons, or

Hold Downpressing and holding down the programmable buttons while checking status or making adjustments. The table on page 21 summarizes the programmable features available and shows the page number where the feature is explained. In the Button column, have your dealer record the name of the programmable button next to the feature that has been programmed to them. Use the abbreviations for instance P1, P2, P3, and P4 shown in the radio illustrations at the front of this manual. Also, where a choice exists, have your dealer indicate whether the button press is short press (SP), or long press (LP). Check with your dealer for a complete list of features your radio supports. English 20

03_Radio Overview.fm Page 21 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM Programmable Features Feature Indicator Short Press Long Press Hold Down Page Button Home Channel Backlight Control Monitor Phone Power Level Radio Call Repeater/

Talkaround C D B LED Color J Roam Request * Searching Scan/Delete Nuisance Channel G Directly access your favorite trunked zone and talkgroup or conventional channel. Turn on your radio backlight. Enter/Exit perma-

nent monitor mode. Directly access Phone mode. Open Squelch. Toggle transmit power level between high and low. Directly access radio call menu. Toggle between using a conventional repeater or transmitting directly to another radio. Manually initiate PassPort roaming function. Turn PassPort Group, All Group, and System scan on or off. Stop PassPort roaming function. Delete a nuisance channel while scanning. Continually monitor channel. 31 63 85 39 30 36 58 This feature is activated by EITHER a short OR a long press, but not both. Conventional operation only. LTR trunked operation only. *PassPort trunked operation only. I R A D O O V E R V E W I 21 English I W E V R E V O O D A R I 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 22 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM Feature Indicator Short Press Long Press Hold Down Page Button Programmable Features (Continued) Site/MIN View*

Speed Dial Voice Storage Record/Playback Voice Storage Playback Exit Voice Storage Playback Delete Volume Set Edit Scan List Displays the PassPort site number on which the unit is registered, the home site and units MIN (Mobile Identity Number). Quickly access speed dial phone list. Playback recorded messages. Record voice memos. Exit Voice Storage Play Back mode. Delete recorded messages. Sound a tone for adjusting your radios volume level. 35 63 74 75 76 25 58 Add, delete, or prioritize talkgroups or channels. Direct entry to zone selection menu. Direct Zone Access This feature is activated by EITHER a short OR a long press, but not both. Conventional operation only. LTR trunked operation only. *PassPort trunked operation only. 27 English 22 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 23 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM Feature Indicator Short Press Long Press Hold Down Page Button Programmable Features (Continued) Direct Channel Access Horn and Lights Auxiliary Control (1/2) Status Message Emergency E Direct access to a trunked talkgroup or conventional channel through a Smart Microphone Toggles external alarm feature or cancels a triggered alarm. Activates or deactivates a pin on the accessory connector. Direct entry to the message menu. Direct entry to the message menu. Initiate Emergency Alert Cancel Emergency Alert 27 31 42 44 48 This feature is activated by EITHER a short OR a long press, but not both. Conventional operation only. LTR trunked operation only. *PassPort trunked operation only. I R A D O O V E R V E W I 23 English 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 24 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM Audio Indicators for Programmable Buttons High-Low Tone Low-High Tone In addition to having visual indicators, some programmable buttons use tones to indicate one of two modes:

Button High-Low Tone Low-High Tone Scan Power Level Repeater/

Talkaround Stop scan High power selected Uses conventional repeater Start scan Low power selected Does not use conventional repeater I W E V R E V O O D A R I English 24 ADJUSTING THE VOLUME Turn the On/Off/Volume Control knob clockwise to increase the volume, or counterclockwise to decrease the volume. or 1 2 3 Hold down the Volume Set button (see page 22). You hear a continuous tone. Turn the On/Off/Volume Control knob to the desired volume level. Release the Volume Set button. 04_GetStarted.fm Page 25 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM GETTING STARTED TURNING THE RADIO ON OR OFF On/Off/Volume Control Knob ON Push the On/Off/

Volume Control knob. If power-up is successful, you hear the Self-Test Pass Tone OFF Push the On/Off/

Volume Control knob until you hear a click and the display clears. and see the green LED momentarily turn on. If the radio fails to power up, you hear the Self-Test Fail Tone

. I G E T T N G S T A R T E D 25 English 04_GetStarted.fm Page 26 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM SELECTING A TRUNKED ZONE AND TALKGROUP SENDING A TRUNKED CALL To Send a Trunked Call Note: Throughout this manual there are features listed as trunked and con-

ventional. Trunked indicates the fea-

ture functions in both PassPort and LTR zones unless otherwise noted. Conventional indicates the feature functions in Conventional zones only. Up to 15 PassPort and/or LTR trunked zones

(containing 16 talkgroups each) can be programmed into your radio. To select a trunked zone and talkgroup:

1 v or w to select the appropriate trunked zone. 2 y or z until you see the desired preprogrammed talkgroup on the display. Note: N (the PassPort Zone symbol) appears when a PassPort Zone has been selected. 1 Hold the microphone in a vertical position at a distance of about 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5 cm) from your mouth. 2 Press and hold the PTT button. or Press and release the PTT button and wait 3 seconds. If access to the trunked system was successful, the red LED indicator lights steady.

In addition, your dealer can program your radio to sound a short, high-pitched (talk permit) tone, indicating successful trunked system access. If access to the trunked system was unsuccessful, the red LED indicator flashes and a low-pitched (talk prohibit) tone sounds, indicating that the system was busy or out-of-range. D E T R A T S G N T T E G I English 26

04_GetStarted.fm Page 27 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM 3 With the PTT button depressed, speak clearly into the microphone 4 Release the PTT button to listen. SELECTING A CONVENTIONAL ZONE AND CHANNEL Up to a total of 16 conventional channels, in one or more conventional zones, can be programmed into your radio. To Select a Conventional Zone and Channel 1 v or w to select the appropriate conventional zone. 2 y or z until you see the desired conventional channel on the display. DIRECT ZONE ACCESS The Direct Zone Access feature offers an alternative way of accessing a trunked or conventional zone. To Activate Direct Zone Access 1 Press the preprogrammed Direct Zone Access button (see page 22). 2 y or z until you see the desired zone on the display. 3 u to confirm your selection. DIRECT CHANNEL ACCESS The direct channel access feature allows you to directly access a specific trunked talkgroup or conventional channel within the zone you have currently selected. This feature can be programmed on one of the radio programmable buttons (P1, P2, P3 or P4) and/

or any DTMF microphone (RMN4026) programmable buttons (A, B or C). I G E T T N G S T A R T E D 27 English 04_GetStarted.fm Page 28 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM To Start Activate Direct Channel Access Using the DTMF microphone:

Using the radios programmable buttons:

1 Press the preprogrammed Direct Channel button. The current talkgroup or channel flashes intermittently. 1 Press the preprogrammed Direct Channel button (A, B, or C). The current talkgroup or channel flashes intermittently. YR TKGP ALIAS YR TKGP ALIAS 2 Up or down arrow y or z to select the appropriate Trunked talkgroup or channel. 3 Press again the preprogrammed Direct Channel button. or Press y or z The new selected talkgroup or channel appears on the display NW TKGP ALIAS 2 Up or down arrow y or z to select the appropriate Trunked talkgroup or channel. or If Menu/Channel Up feature is preprogrammed on the DTMF microphone press it to select the appropriate talkgroup or channel. 3 Press again the preprogrammed Direct Channel button. or Press select/enter button on the micro-

phone (if preprogrammed). The new selected talkgroup or channel appears on the display. NW TKGP ALIAS D E T R A T S G N T T E G I English 28 04_GetStarted.fm Page 29 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM SENDING A CONVENTIONAL CALL Note:

In the United States, FCC regulations require you to monitor the conventional channels before sending a call. The monitor feature (see page 21) can be accessed through one of your programmable buttons. To send a conventional call:

1 Hold the microphone in a vertical position at a distance of about 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5 cm) from your mouth. 2 Press the PTT button and speak clearly into the microphone. The red LED indica-

tor lights steady while the call is being sent. 3 Release the PTT button to listen. RECEIVING A TRUNKED OR CONVENTIONAL CALL 1 Turn your radio on. 2 Adjust your radios volume (see page 25). 3 v or w to select the desired trunked or conventional zone, then y or z until you see the desired preprogrammed talkgroup or conventional channel on the display.

Make sure the PTT button is released. 4 Listen for voice activity. The red LED indi-

cator flashes when your radio is receiv-

ing. Note:

In PassPort mode, the Mobile Identity Number (XXXX) of the calling radio appears on the display if enabled. XXXX I G E T T N G S T A R T E D 29 English 04_GetStarted.fm Page 30 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM or 1 ) to enter Menu Mode. 2 y or z until Rptr/Talkarnd 3 ) to select Rptr/Talkarnd 4 y or z until Talkarnd Mode or Talkarnd Mode 5 ) to confirm your selection. REPEATER OR TALKAROUND J MODE

(CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) Talkaround Mode enables you to communicate with another radio when either:

The repeater is not operating or

Your radio is out of the repeaters range but within communicating distance of another radio. Note: The J symbol appears on the LCD screen when Talkaround Mode is selected. To Select either Repeater Mode or Talkaround Mode Press the preprogrammed Repeater/

Talkaround button (see page 21) to toggle between Repeater Mode and Talkaround Mode. D E T R A T S G N T T E G I English 30 04_GetStarted.fm Page 31 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM CALL LIGHT

(TRUNKED OPERATION ONLY) The Call Light indicator informs you that you have received a call from a specified talkgroup

(as programmed by your dealer). The yellow LED indicator flashes continuously, indicating that a call has been received. To Turn the Call Light Off

Turn the radio off, then on again.

Select another trunked or conventional zone.

Press the PTT button.

Press any preprogrammed button. HOME CHANNEL The Home Channel feature allows you to instantly access your favorite trunked talkgroup or channel at the touch of a button. To Activate Home Channel Press the preprogrammed Home Channel button (see page 21). HORN AND LIGHTS When you are away from your vehicle, the Horn and Lights feature notifies you when a call is received by activating your vehicles horn and lights. This feature can be triggered by a call alert in LTR trunked or conventional mode. It also can be associated with call light in LTR trunked and PassPort mode. To Activate Horn and Lights Programmed with Call Light (Trunked Operation Only) 1 Press the preprogrammed Horn and Lights button. The LED flashes yellow continuously, indicating that a call has been received. you see CURRENT TKGP 2 Once the delay timer has expired, the horn and lights of the vehicle go off. 3 Press any buttons on the radio or the DTMF microphone to deactivate it. I G E T T N G S T A R T E D 31 English 04_GetStarted.fm Page 32 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:51 PM To Activate Horn and Lights Programmed with Call Alert

(LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation Only) 1 Press the preprogrammed Horn and Lights button. When you receive a call alert, you can see the preprogrammed name or ID of the calling radio:

NAME OR ID Note:

If preprogrammed, alert tones (either once or continuously) may sound. 2 Press any buttons on the radio or the DTMF microphone to deactivate it. Note: There are options available in the CPS (Customer Programming Software), which dont require you to manually activate Horn and Lights. Please see your dealer for additional information. D E T R A T S G N T T E G I English 32 PASSPORT TRUNKING PassPort is an enhanced, wide-area trunking protocol developed by Trident Datacom Technologies, Inc. Up to 128 trunked sites can be linked together to form one PassPort system, which means that your communications can extend far beyond the reach of a single trunked site. SEAMLESS ROAMING PassPort Trunking systems offer you the ability to seamlessly roam among all sites in a network. Seamless Roaming means that you do not have to manually change the zones on the radio when roaming from site-to-site. As you roam throughout a PassPort Systems coverage area, your CDM1550LS + radio is regularly monitoring the RSSI (Received Signal Strength Indication) level of the site on which you are currently registered. In addition, if the signal strength falls below the acceptable threshold pre-programmed by your dealer, your radio starts monitoring the RSSI level of adjacent sites within the network. This allows the CDM1550LS + radio to quickly roam to the site with the strongest signal, which provides you with optimal audio quality throughout your communications. Initial Registration Before communications with your talkgroup can begin, your radio needs to register on the PassPort system. Registration automatically takes place upon radio power up or after selecting the desired PassPort zone on the selector knob. What you see:

1 Upon radio Power up, you see:

(if you select a PassPort zone after the radio is powered up, see step 2). PASSPORT 2 The selected PassPort zone alias appears on the display. ZONE ALIAS 3 The selected Talkgroup Alias appears on the display. TLKGRP ALIAS T R U N K N G P A S S P O R T I 33 English Note: If the radio performs a more extensive frequency search in order to attempt successful registration, you may see on the display:

SEARCHING 4 Upon successful PassPort Registration, you see:

REG SITE XXX Note: Your radio sounds a Low-High tone upon successful PassPort System registra-

tion. The XXX number indicates the site within the PassPort system on which you have regis-

tered. TLKGRP ALIAS After successfully registering at a site, the selected PassPort talkgroup alias appears and remains on the display. 5 34 Roaming and Registering Between Sites Once initial registration with the PassPort system has occurred, your radio constantly monitors the RSSI to ensure an acceptable signal level is maintained (as programmed by your dealer). When the RSSI in the radio falls below this acceptable level, the radio attempts to roam to and register onto another site within the PassPort system. This process happens automatically and requires no action by you. What you see:

1 When the radio is searching for a new site or attempting successful registration to a site, you see on the display:

SEARCHING Note: This message is displayed until suc-

cessful registration. 2 When the radio has successfully regis-

tered to the new PassPort System, XXX indicates the site number you see on the display. REG SITE XXX I T R O P S S A P G N K N U R T English The display indicates the Home Site ID (HSID) and Mobile Identity Number. IAM XXX-YYYYY XXX indicates the HSID, YYYYY indi-

cates the MIN. Note:

This message can be activated if the radio is not registered. 3 The selected PassPort talkgroup alias appears and remains on the display. TLKGRP ALIAS SITE/MIN VIEW There may be circumstances when you want to view the number of the PassPort site on which you are registered as well as your Mobile Identity Number (MIN). To Start And Stop Viewing Site/MIN 1 Press the preprogrammed SITE/MIN View button (see page 22). The display shows the number of the site on which you are currently registered. site now XXX Note: If the preprogrammed button is acti-

vated prior to or during registration, a bad key chirp is sounded and you see on the display:

site now n/a T R U N K N G P A S S P O R T I 35 English ROAM REQUEST Because of the RSSI feature, the radio automatically roams to a different site when the signal from the registered site becomes too weak for quality communication. This RSSI threshold is programmed by your dealer. However, if you believe the signal strength would be better on another site, you may want to manually initiate the roaming process. This feature is called Roam Request. To Start a Roam Request 1 Press the preprogrammed Roam Request button (see page 21). 2 When the radio is searching for a new site or attempting successful registration to a site, you see on the display:

SEARCHING 3 When the radio has successfully regis-

tered to the new PassPort System, you see on the display:

REG SITE XXX Note: A bad key chirp may sound and you see on the display:

Roam Not Avail

When registration to a site with a higher RSSI than your current site is unavailable.

When the preprogrammed button is pressed before the radio has collected its neighbor list. A Neighbor list is a list of frequencies from adjoining sites within the PassPort system that are used during the roam process.

When the radio is programmed for a single home system. In these cases, wait a few seconds and try again. 4 The selected PassPort talkgroup alias appears and remains on the display:

TLKGRP ALIAS I T R O P S S A P G N K N U R T English 36 To Cancel a Roam Request 1 Press and hold the preprogrammed Roam Request button (see page 21) again. TROUBLESHOOTING While in PassPort zones, there are some specific display messages that indicate you should contact your dealer for assistance. You see:

Cncl Roam Req Message What it Means Note: The radio then attempts to return to Invalid Group ID Your dealer needs to verify talk-

the previously registered site. DISABLED group programming in your radio or the PassPort system. Your radio requires reactivation on the PassPort system (not applicable to conventional and LTR functionality). Blank display upon power up . Your radio needs to be returned to your dealer for reactivation or service. T R U N K N G P A S S P O R T I 37 English Notes:

I T R O P S S A P G N K N U R T English 38 T R U N K E D A N D C O N V E N T O N A L

) I I R A D O C A L L S

L T R RADIO CALLS (LTR TRUNKED AND CONVENTIONAL) Note:

In LTR Trunked mode, the Radio Calls fea-

tures are available only if the system is available. MAKING A SELECTIVE CALL You can make a selective call to a particular radio or to a group of radios, as programmed by your dealer. To Make a Selective Call Press the preprogrammed Radio Call button

(see page 21), and proceed to step 4. or 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Radio Call 3 ) to select Radio Call 5 ) to select Selective Call The yellow LED lights steady. 6 y or z to locate the desired ID in the Radio Call List. or Enter with the DTMF microphone the ID number of the radio you want to call. 7 Press the PTT button to send the call.

The radio sounds a continuous tone, if programmed by your dealer.

The yellow LED lights steady. 8 Press the PTT button and talk; release the PTT button to listen.

The red and yellow LEDs light steady. 9 ( to return to Selective Call or 4 y or z until Selective Call Hold down ( to exit menu mode. 39 English R T L

S L L A C O D A R I I

) L A N O T N E V N O C D N A D E K N U R T RECEIVING A SELECTIVE CALL F When you Receive a Selective Call

The display shows F and the prepro-

grammed name or ID of the calling radio.

The yellow LED flashes, if programmed by your dealer.

You hear an alert tone. To answer the call, press the PTT button.

The red LED flashes. Note:

Unless you make a Selective Call back to the caller, within the preprogrammed talk-

back time, your response is heard by all members of your talkgroup. SENDING A CALL ALERT PAGE You can alert another person by sending a Call Alert page. To Send a Call Alert Page Press the preprogrammed Radio Call button

(see page 21) and proceed to step 4:

1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Radio Call 3 ) to select Radio Call 4 y or z until Call Alert 5 ) to select Call Alert 6 y or z to locate the desired ID in the Radio Call List. or Enter with the DTMF microphone the ID number of the radio you want to page. 7 Press the PTT button. English 40 T R U N K E D A N D C O N V E N T O N A L

) I I R A D O C A L L S

L T R You see:

Call in Prog and the preprogrammed name or ID alternating on the display.

The yellow LED lights steady. The red LED flashes everytime the radio attempts to transmit the call. 8 If the Call Alert page is received by the target radio, you see:

Acknowledge If not received, you see:

No Acknowledge

The radio sounds a short alert tone if, programmed by your dealer. 9 ( to return to Call Alert or Hold down ( to exit menu mode. RECEIVING A CALL ALERT PAGE When You Receive a Call Alert Page

The display shows F and the preprogrammed name or ID of the calling radio. Call Received

You hear four alert tones, either once or continuously, as programmed by your dealer.

The yellow LED flashes once for a group call, or flashes twice for an individual call. The red LED flashes once. To answer the page, press the PTT button; to cancel the page, press any other button. Note:

Your radio displays only the last Call Alert page received. Also, your radio does not receive any Selective Calls until you clear the page. 41 English R T L

S L L A C O D A R I I

) L A N O T N E V N O C D N A D E K N U R T RADIO CHECK Radio Check allows you to determine if a radio is within the range of the trunked system and turned on, without disturbing the user of that radio. This feature can also be used when attempts with Selective Call and Call Alert fail. To Perform a Radio Check 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Radio Call 3 ) to select Radio Call 4 y or z until Radio Check 5 ) to select Radio Check 6 y or z to locate the desired ID in the Radio Call list or Enter the ID number of the radio you are checking. 7 Press the PTT button, you see:

Call In Prog 8 If the Radio Check is received by the tar-

get radio, you see:

Acknowledge If not received, you see:

9 ( to return to or No Acknowledge Radio Check Hold down ( to exit menu mode. SENDING A STATUS This feature gives you the ability to send a status update to the base. The status feature makes more efficient use of the channel compared to voice transmissions. Status updates of up to 14 characters may be programmed by your dealer. English 42 Notes: If the radio is not able to send the status or the radio does not receive an acknowledgement if an acknowledgement is expected, you see:

No Acknowledge If the radio is not able to send the status and no acknowledgement is expected, you see:

No Channel To Send a Status 1 ) to enter Menu Mode. 2 y or z until 3 ) to select Status Status 4 y or z to locate the desired status in the preprogrammed list. or when using the enhanced keypad microphone only,enter the number of the status you wish to send. or if programmed by your dealer (see page 23), press the button that has been preprogrammed for a specific status. Note: You cannot retransmit the current status update. T R U N K E D A N D C O N V E N T O N A L

) I I R A D O C A L L S

L T R 43 English R T L

S L L A C O D A R I I

) L A N O T N E V N O C D N A D E K N U R T Notes: If the radio is not able to send the message or the radio does not receive an acknowledgement if an acknowledgement is expected, you see:

No Acknowledge If the radio is not able to send the message and no acknowledgement is expected, you see:

No Channel SENDING A MESSAGE This feature gives you the ability to send and receive preprogrammed messages. Data messages make more efficient use of channels compared to voice transmissions. Messages of up to 14 characters may be programmed by your dealer. To Send an Electronic (Data) Message 1 ) to enter Menu Mode. 2 y or z until Message 3 ) to select Message 4 y or z to locate the desired message in the preprogrammed list. or when using the enhanced keypad microphone only,enter the number of the message you wish to send. or if programmed by your dealer (see page 23), press the button that has been preprogrammed for a specific message. English 44 T R U N K E D A N D C O N V E N T O N A L

) I I R A D O C A L L S

L T R RECEIVING A MESSAGE When your radio receives a message:

You hear two alert tones.

The yellow LED flashes.

You see:

Msg Received alternating with the preprogrammed alias. Note:

If you receive a message that is programmed into your radio, the display alternates with the following:

and Message #_ No Alias RESPONDING TO EMERGENCY ALERTS E

(CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) Your radio offers choices for initiating and responding to Emergency Alert communications. Choices may include:

Emergency Cycles - Allows the radio to automatically cycle between transmit and receive mode over a preprogrammed number of times by keying with voice after it has received an Acknowledge to the alarm you send. The default number of transmits is one (10, maximum); the default value of the retransmit interval is 5 seconds (one, minimum; 60, maximum). Emergency Alarm/Call - Gives you access to a voice resource, on a priority basis, over all other types of call traffic. Emergency Remote Monitor - Enables the dispatcher to activate the transmit circuit of your radio, during an Emergency, to hear the situation through your microphone. See page 48 for more about sending an Emergency Remote Monitor. 45 English

R T L

S L L A C O D A R I I

) L A N O T N E V N O C D N A D E K N U R T

Remote Monitor - Enables the dispatcher to activate the transmit circuit of your radio, during a normal dispatch, to hear the situation through your microphone. See page 49 for information about sending a Remote Monitor. Note: All the choices listed above are dealer preprogrammed. See your dealer for more details. Decoding an Emergency Alarm

(Conventional Operation Only) If preprogrammed by your dealer, your radio decodes (responds to) an Emergency Alarm or Emergency Call by:

Sounding a unique, repeating alert tone

Activating an external alarm

Displaying alternating message parts on a single line, similar to the following example:

E E m e r g e n c y the word Emergency, followed by:

E M D C C A L L 0 1

Emergency Alias from the Radio Call List

(example, MDC CALL 01), followed by:

Timestamp of the Emergency Alert (exam-

ple, 03:55). E 0 3 : 5 5

Flashing the E icon (while decoding only;

lights steady when encoding) Multiple Queued Emergencies Clearing the existing displayed Emergency shows the next in the queue, if one exists.The display updates and shows Emerg (queued number) of (total number). If no additional Emergencies are queued, the radio exits Emergency mode and resumes normal mode. English 46

T R U N K E D A N D C O N V E N T O N A L

) I I R A D O C A L L S

L T R Three Minute Timer Responding to an Emergency starts a three-

minute timer. The radio does not generate another Emergency Alert tone against that Emergency Alias or ID until the three-minute period expires. If cleared within 3 minutes, the alarm will regenerate the alert. If the radio receives another Emergency Alert from the same Alias or ID, the radio acknowledges the Emergency but does not restart the tone, activate the external alarm, or display updated information. After the Timer Expires If the three-minute timer has expired for a specific Emergency Alias or ID, and the radio decodes an Emergency that is currently in queue, the radio:

Acknowledges the Emergency

Restarts the Emergency Alert tone

Activates the external alarm

Updates the time stamp on the matching Emergency Note:

If the Radio Call List does not include an alias for the radio ID, the ID displays. Radios that do not support the signaling protocol sound the alert tone, activate the external alarm and display data. CLEARING AN EMERGENCY ALERT E

(CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) To Clear an Emergency Alert 1 2 Press any button on the radio to cancel the Emergency Alert tone. Press (or activate) an external push button or foot switch. Note: You must press an external switch to clear the visible Emergency Alias and display the next queued Emergency Alias, if present. You must clear all decoded Emergency Alerts before encoding (sending) your own Emergency Alert. 47 English R T L

S L L A C O D A R I I

) L A N O T N E V N O C D N A D E K N U R T SENDING AN EMERGENCY REMOTE MONITOR

(CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) As your radio responds to an Emergency Alert, only the Emergency Queue menu is available. To Access the Emergency Queue Menu 1 ) to enter Menu Mode. 2 The radio displays the list of aliases currently in the Emergency queue, similar to that shown, oldest to newest. MDC CALL 01 3 z or y to view the next oldest Emergency Remote Monitor packet and to choose the packet to send. SENDING AN EMERGENCY ALERT E

(CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) A priority Emergency Alert can be sent to a specific radio or dispatch center by pressing:

A button preprogrammed by your dealer

(see page 23).

The foot switch

A push button accessory Note:

In conventional mode, emergency alerts have priority over all other calls. The E symbol appears on the display when your radio is in the Emergency Alert state. An Emergency Alert can be programmed to:

Show E and sound a tone or

Show the normal display 4 Press the PTT to send the packet. or

Activate the microphone so that all activity can be transmitted (for a predetermined amount of time). See your dealer for more information. English 48 T R U N K E D A N D C O N V E N T O N A L

) I I R A D O C A L L S

L T R To activate the Emergency Alert, press the preprogrammed Emergency button. To cancel the Emergency Alert, press and hold the preprogrammed Emergency button. REMOTE MONITOR Remote Monitor allows you to automatically key-up another radio to listen-in on all surrounding audio. This feature can be initiated by a dispatcher to a mobile radio, or from a mobile radio to another mobile radio. To Activate Remote Monitor 1 ) to enter Menu Mode. 2 y or z until Radio Call 3 ) to select Radio Call 4 y or z until Remote Monitor 5 ) to select the appropriate call list member:

MDC CALL 01 Note: An audio or visual indication may come up on the receiving radio if preprogrammed by your dealer. To cancel Remote Monitor, press any button on the radio. Note: Remote monitor automatically ceases after one transmit and one receive cycle. To Receive a Remote Monitor Upon receiving a Remote Monitor Command, the radio:

1. Keys the transmitter. 2. Acknowledges the command 3. Sends the PTT-ID 4. Activates the microphone. Note:

If a remote microphone is attached, it responds. 49 English R T L

S L L A C O D A R I I

) L A N O T N E V N O C D N A D E K N U R T Remote Monitor capability depends on which of two modes are preprogrammed:

Silent Mode When the command is sent in Silent Mode, and the receiving radio keys and transmits for the time set by the Remote Monitor Command, the receiving radio does not generate an indicator of the event.

Non-Silent Mode When the command is sent in Non-Silent Mode, and the receiving radio keys and transmits for the time set by the Remote Monitor Command, the receiv-

ing radio generates an indicator of the event. The amount of time that the radio remains in receive mode or in transmit mode is set by the Remote Monitor Command and the time settings in the radio. See your dealer for more details. SELECTIVE RADIO INHIBIT Your radio is equipped with a security feature that can temporarily render the unit inoperative when an inhibit signal is sent from a device that supports Selective Inhibit Encode. This feature is commonly used to disable radios:

In case of theft

When your vehicle is being serviced

For system control reasons Note: When your radio has been disabled by the base station, all controls will be inoperative except for the On/Off button. When the radio is powered up, You see:

Radio Disabled EDITING A RADIO CALL LIST K Your radio has a Radio Call list that contains the names and radio IDs of several talkgroups or individuals. The ID numbers in the Radio Call List are programmed by your dealer, and cannot be changed from your radio. However, you can edit the names associated with these IDs. The K symbol appears on the display when you are editing. Note:

The radio cannot receive any calls while you are editing. English 50

T R U N K E D A N D C O N V E N T O N A L

) I I R A D O C A L L S

L T R To Edit a Call List Entry 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Program Lists 3 ) to select Program Lists 4 y or z until RadioCall List 5 ) to select RadioCall List 6 y or z until Edit Entry?

7 ) to select Edit Entry?

8 y or z until you locate the desired entry. 9 ) to select the entry. 10 Use your keypad to edit the entry. 11 ) to save your Entry Saved changes. 12 ( to return to Edit Entry?

or Hold down ( to exit menu mode. NAME AND CALL TONE TAGGING You can program your radio to sound a particular alert tone when a specific user is calling (name tone tagging), or when receiving a particular type of radio call (call tone tagging). Note:

Name and call tone tagging are valid only for selective calls and call alerts. There are seven alert tones to select from.

(see page 81.) To Tag a Specific Users Name 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Radio Call 3 ) to select Radio Call 4 y or z until Name Tone Tag 5 ) to select Name Tone Tag 51 English R T L

S L L A C O D A R I I

) L A N O T N E V N O C D N A D E K N U R T 6 y or z until you see the name you 5 ) to select Call Tone Tag want to tag. 6 y or z until you see the call type 7 ) to confirm the selection. you want to tag. 8 y or z until you see and hear the 7 ) to confirm the selection. tone you want to use for this name. 9 ) to confirm the selection, 8 y or z until you see and hear the tone you want to use for this type of call. you see:

Name Tone Set 9 ) to confirm the selection, 10 ( to return to Name Tone Tag you see:

Call Tone Set or Hold down ( to exit menu mode. 10 ( to return to Call Tone Tag or To Tag a Type of Radio Call Hold down ( to exit menu mode. 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Audio/Tones 3 ) to select Audio/Tones 4 y or z until Call Tone Tag English 52 SCAN Your radio is equipped with the Scan feature, which allows you to search for, lock onto, and monitor voice activity on trunked talkgroups and conventional channels. There are five types of Scan available in your radio:

Auto Group Scan All Group Scan PassPort Primary Auto Scan PassPort Group Scan System Scan The table below summarizes the Scan types available in each zone type. PassPort Primary Auto Scan Pass-

Port Group Scan LTR Auto Group Scan LTR All Group Scan System Scan X X X X X Zone PassPort Trunked LTR Trunked PassPort Primary Auto Scan Pass-

Port Group Scan LTR Auto Group Scan LTR All Group Scan System Scan X Zone Conven-

tional Shaded areas indicate that Scan can be enabled through a programmable button (see page 16) or through your radio menu. TALKBACK When activity is detected during any type of scan, scanning stops and the active talkgroup or channel appears and remains on the display until scanning resumes. Your dealer can program the amount of time you can respond

(or TALKBACK) to the caller before your radio resumes scanning. You must press the PTT button to participate in the call; otherwise, scanning continues to the other talkgroups or channels. S C A N 53 English

N A C S PASSPORT PRIMARY AUTO GROUP SCAN

(PASSPORT TRUNKED OPERATION ONLY) PassPort Primary Auto Group Scan automatically scans the primary (first) talkgroup within the selected PassPort zone. Any time you are positioned on a PassPort talkgroup other than the first one, your radio automatically scans activity on the first talkgroup within that zone. Note:

This feature is enabled AUTOMATICALLY with your radio. It is not enabled through the radio menu or through a prepro-

grammed scan button. PASSPORT GROUP SCAN G

(PASSPORT TRUNKED OPERATION ONLY) PassPort Group Scan scans talkgroups within the selected PassPort trunked zone, as programmed by your dealer. Up to 16 different talkgroups can be programmed into each Scan list, with one Scan list assigned to each position on the Zone Selector. You can edit these Scan lists through your radios menu (see page 58). When PassPort Group Scan is Enabled The G symbol appears on the display. The LED indicator blinks green during PassPort Group Scan operation; it stops blinking when the radio switches to an active talkgroup or channel. Note:

PassPort Group Scan is not available when registered on a non-home site. If you switch to another PassPort zone, LTR, or conventional zone while the radio is scan-

ning, scanning resumes upon return to the PassPort zone where PassPort Group Scan was enabled. If the radio is turned off while scanning, the radio resumes scanning when you turn it back on. If the radio registers on a non-home site, scanning is not enabled until the radio regis-

ters at its home site. English 54

To Start or Stop PassPort Group Scan Operation through a Preprogrammed Button (see page 16) Press the preprogrammed Scan button to start PassPort Group Scan. Press the preprogrammed Scan button again to stop the PassPort Group Scan. or To Start or Stop PassPort Group Scan Operation through the Menu 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Pass Grp Scan 3 ) to select Pass Grp Scan You see the current scan status. 4 y or z until PpGp Scan Off?

or PpGp Scan On?

5 ) to confirm your selection. AUTO GROUP SCAN

(LTR TRUNKED OPERATION ONLY) Auto Group Scan automatically scans talkgroups within an LTR zone as programmed by your dealer. Auto Group Scan can be either non-prioritized or prioritized. Non-prioritized Auto Group Scan automatically scans all talkgroups programmed with Auto Group Scan. Prioritized Auto Group Scan automatically scans the selected talkgroup and all lower 4-numbered talkgroups. For example, if talkgroups 1, 3, and 4 have been programmed by your dealer with Auto Group Scan and talkgroup 4 is selected, the radio automatically scans talkgroups 1, 3, and 4, and skips talkgroup 2. To Start Auto Group Scan Select a talkgroup that has been programmed for Auto Group Scan by your dealer. Note:

You do not need to press a preprogrammed Scan button. S C A N 55 English

N A C S The G symbol appears on the display when non-prioritized Auto Group Scan has been activated. The H symbol appears on the display when prioritized Auto Group Scan has been activated. There is no LED indicator during Auto Group Scan. To Stop Auto Group Scan Select a talkgroup that has not been programmed for Auto Group Scan by your dealer. ALL GROUP SCAN

(LTR TRUNKED OPERATION ONLY) All Group Scan scans all talkgroups within the selected LTR trunked zone. When All Group Scan is enabled:

The G symbol appears on the display. The green LED blinks during All Group Scan operation; it stops blinking when the radio switches to an active talkgroup. Note:

If you enter menu mode while the radio is scanning, scanning stops. It resumes when you exit menu mode. To Start or Stop All Group Scan Operation through a Preprogrammed Button (see page 16) Press the preprogrammed All Group Scan button once to start All Group Scan. Press the preprogrammed All Group Scan button again to stop All Group Scan. or To Start or Stop All Group Scan Operation Through the Menu 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until All Group Scan 3 ) to select All Group Scan You see the current scan status. 4 y or z until All Group On?

or All Group Off?

5 ) to confirm your selection. English 56

SYSTEM SCAN G

(LTR TRUNKED AND CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) System Scan scans trunked talkgroups and conventional channels between LTR and conventional zones, as programmed by your dealer. Up to 16 different talkgroups or conventional channels can be programmed into each Scan list. You can edit these lists through your radios menu (see page 58). Do the following:

1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until System Scan 3 ) to select System Scan You see the current scan status. 4 y or z until Sys Scan On?

When System Scan is Enabled or Sys Scan Off?

The G symbol appears on the display. The green LED blinks during System Scan operation; it stops blinking when the radio switches to an active talkgroup or channel. If you enter menu mode while the radio is scanning, scanning stops. It resumes when you exit menu mode. Note:

To Start or Stop a System Scan Operation Press the preprogrammed Scan button (see page 16) to start or stop scanning, or 5 ) to confirm your selection. Note:

In conventional zones only, if there is activity on a non-priority channel, the radio disconnects the user from the current conversation and automati-

cally switches to an active priority channel. This is indicated with a short alert tone. S C A N 57 English

N A C S DELETING A NUISANCE CHANNEL/

TALKGROUP

(PASSPORT GROUP SCAN OR SYSTEM SCAN OPERATION ONLY) If a talkgroup or channel continually generates unwanted calls (a nuisance channel), use the preprogrammed Scan button to temporarily delete the talkgroup or channel from the Scan list. To Temporarily Delete the Channel/

Talkgroup 1 While the radios receiving activity is on the nuisance channel, press and hold the Scan button until you hear a high-pitched tone (valid key press). 2 Release the Scan button. The nuisance channel has been temporarily deleted from your Scan list. Note:

In PassPort mode, you cannot delete a priority channel/talkgroup (see page 60), or the currently selected talkgroup in a Scan list. Restoring a Channel/Talkgroup Back to the Scan List To restore a previously deleted talkgroup or channel back to the Scan list, restart the scan operation or turn your radio off and on again. Note:

In PassPort mode, the talkgroup can also be restored by scrolling through the list, or switching the current selected talkgroup or zone EDITING A SCAN LIST

(PASSPORT GROUP SCAN OR SYSTEM SCAN OPERATION ONLY) One Scan list is assigned to each of the 16 positions on the Zone Selector. Each Scan list can contain up to 16 talkgroups and/or channels. The same talkgroup or channel can be included in several Scan lists, and the same Scan list can be assigned to several Zone Selector positions. When you edit a Scan list, you can either add, delete, or prioritize talkgroups or channels. English 58 Note:

In PassPort mode, talkgroups cannot be pri-

oritized. Your radio cannot receive any calls while you are editing a Scan list. The K symbol is displayed while you are in edit mode. Note:

In Conventional operation only, even if there is activity on a non-priority channel, your radio automatically switches to an active priority channel and indicates the activity with a short tone. ADDING OR DELETING TALKGROUPS OR CHANNELS IN A SCAN LIST 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Program Lists 3 ) to select Program Lists 4 y or z until Scan List Note: One Scan list per mode of operation is available. 5 ) to select Scan List 6 y or z until Add Entry?

or until Delete Entry?

7 ) to confirm your selection. 8 y or z until you see the talkgroup or channel you want to add or delete. Note: You cannot delete the Primary talk-

group or your selected talkgroup off a Scan List in PassPort mode. 9 ) to confirm your selection. 10 If you added a talkgroup or channel, you see:

or Entry Saved If you delete a talkgroup or channel, you see:

Delete?

) to confirm the deletion. you see:

Entry Deleted S C A N 59 English 11 ( to return to Add Entry?

Priority Channel Scanning Sequence to return to or Delete Entry?

Hold down t to exit menu mode. Channel 2

(Priority 1) and Channel 8

(Priority 2) Ch2 Ch1 Ch8 Ch3 Ch2 Ch4 Ch8 Ch1 Note:

In Conventional operation only, even if there is activity on a non-priority channel, your radio automatically switches to an active priority channel and indicates the activity with a short tone. N A C S PRIORITIZING A TALKGROUP OR CHANNEL IN A SCAN LIST

(SYSTEM SCAN OPERATION ONLY) You may want to check the activity on one or two talkgroups or channels more frequently than others. You can do this by prioritizing them:

Priority Channel Scanning Sequence None specified Ch1 Ch2 Ch3 Ch4 Ch1 Channel 2

(Priority 1) Ch2 Ch1 Ch2 Ch3 Ch2 Ch4 Ch2 Ch1 English 60 Setting Priority Talkgroups or Channels 1 ) to enter menu mode. 11 ) to prioritize that talkgroup or channel. 2 y or z until Program Lists 12 ( to return to Edit Priority?

3 ) to select Program Lists or Hold down ( to exit menu mode. Note:

You cannot reprioritize a priority 1 talk-

group or channel to priority 2. S C A N 4 y or z until Scan List 5 ) to select Scan List 6 y or z until Edit Priority?

7 ) to select Edit Priority?

8 y or z until Priority #1?

or until Priority #2?

You see the current priority talkgroup or channel. 9 ) to select the desired priority level. 10 y or z until you see the talkgroup or channel you want to prioritize. 61 English Notes N A C S English 62 PHONE Your radio allows you to place and receive telephone calls through trunked and conventional systems (depending on phone line availability). Telephone calls through a repeater allow only one person to speak at a time. MAKING A PHONE CALL D THROUGH A TRUNKED SYSTEM Note: The following instructions assume your radio has been programmed as follows by your dealer using CPS (Customer Program-

ming Software). Dial type: Live

Access/Deaccess type: Immediate Auto

Tone Span: Timed - 100 ms tone duration To Initiate a Phone Call Do the following:

1 Select a trunked zone and talkgroup that have been programmed for telephone. 2 ) to enter menu mode. or Press the preprogrammed radio or DTMF microphone Phone button, and skip to step 5. or a. Press and release the Speed Dial button to use the speed dial feature. b. Press the (1 to 9) key corresponding to the number you want to call on the Phone list. Or press 0 if you want to call the last number dialed. c. Press the PTT button. A dial tone sounds. d. Press the PTT button again to send the phone number. or For LTR trunked systems, press and hold the PTT button while dialing a number. 3 y or z until Phone 4 ) to confirm Phone P H O N E 63 English D appears on the display when you are in Phone mode. 5 Press and Release the PTT button. 7 Hold the radio in a vertical position with the microphone 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5 cm) away from your mouth. Press the PTT button to talk; release it to listen. If phone access is successful, a dial tone sounds. If phone access is unsuccessful, a low-pitched alternating tone sounds. Disconnect the call (see step 8) and try again. 6 Enter the phone number with the DTMF microphone. The number is automatically sent without pressing the PTT button again. or y or z to select a number from the phone list. XXX-XXX-XXXX Press and release the PTT button again to send the number. 8 To disconnect the phone call:

Press and hold ( to exit Phone. D no longer appears on the display. MAKING A PHONE CALL D THROUGH A CONVENTIONAL SYSTEM To Initiate a Phone Call Press the preprogrammed Phone button, and skip to step 5. or Press the PTT button, and if the Hot keypad feature has been programmed by your dealer, do the following:

1 Select a conventional zone and channel that have been programmed for tele-

phone. E N O H P English 64

2 ) to enter menu mode. 3 y or z until Phone 4 ) to select Phone D appears on the display when you are in Phone Mode. 5

(For conventional operation with auto access only). You hear a series of tones, indicating that an access code is being sent automatically, and see your access code:

or Enter your access code using the DTMF microphone keypad. 6 When you hear a dial tone:

XXX-XXX-XXXX Enter the phone number using the DTMF microphone keypad. or XXX-XXX-XXXX y or z to select a number from the phone list. or (see step 7) 7 a. Press and release the prepro-

grammed Speed Dial button (see step 6) to use the Speed Dial fea-

ture. b. Press the key (1 to 9) corresponding to the number you want to call, or press 0 if you want to call the last number dialed. Note:

To redial the last number dialed (if not using Speed Dial), press and release the PTT button immediately after the access code is sent. The radio sends the last number dialed. or If you entered your access code using the keypad, press z once to access the last number dialed;

then press and release the PTT but-

ton. P H O N E 65 English 8 Press and release the PTT button, if required for your radio. 9 Hold the radio in a vertical position with the microphone 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5 cm) away from your mouth. Press the PTT button to talk; release it to listen. 10 To disconnect a phone call, do one of the following:

Enter the deaccess code using the DTMF microphone keypad. or If your radio has the deaccess code programmed, go to step 9. 11 To exit Phone Mode:

Press and hold # to disconnect the call. D disappears from the display. E N O H P English 66 RECEIVING A PHONE CALL D THROUGH A TRUNKED OR CONVENTIONAL SYSTEM To Receive a Phone Call 1 y o r z to select a LTR talkgroup or conventional channel that has been programmed for telephone. or Activate any scan type containing a tele-

phone talkgroup or channel (see page 53). Note:

No PassPort talkgroup or zone selection is needed in PassPort mode.

When a phone call is received, a ring-

ing tone sounds, alerting you to answer the phone call. Note:

The D also appears on the display in PassPort mode. 2 Press the PTT button to answer the phone call. Press the PTT button to talk;

release it to listen. 3 To disconnect the phone call and exit Phone and menu mode:

Press and hold to disconnect the call. Note:

D no longer appears on the display in PassPort mode. MODIFYING THE PHONE LIST K Your radio contains a Phone list that holds up to 25 phone numbers. The Phone list is shared between trunked and conventional Phone operation. You can modify the Phone list in three ways through your radios menu:

Add an entry Delete an entry Edit an existing entry The K symbol appears on the display when you are modifying the phone list. To Add an Entry 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Program Lists 3 ) to select Program Lists 4 y or z until Phone List 5 ) to select Phone List 6 y or z until Add Entry?

7 ) to select, Add Entry?

you see:

Entry Name 8 Use the DTMF microphone keypad to enter the name (see page 19 and page 20). 9 ) to store the name, you see:

Enter Phone #

P H O N E 67 English

10 Use the DTMF microphone keypad to enter the phone number. You can also add a dash

(press w) and a Pause Indicator (hold down # until the # character on the dis-

play changes to a P). 3 ) to select Program Lists 4 y or z until Phone List 5 ) to select Phone List 11 ) to store the phone number. 6 y or z until Delete Entry?

12 y or z until you see the location in the list where you want to store the phone number. 7 ) to select Delete Entry?

8 y or z until you see the entry you want to delete. 13 ) to store the phone number, you see:

Entry Saved 14 ) to return to Add Entry?

Hold down ( to exit menu mode. To Delete an Entry 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Program Lists 9 ) to select the entry, you see:

Delete?

10 ) again to confirm the deletion, you see:

Entry Deleted 11 ( to return to Delete Entry?

or Hold down ( to exit menu mode. E N O H P English 68 To Edit an Entry 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Program Lists 3 ) to select Program Lists 4 y or z until Phone List 5 ) to select Phone List 10 y or z until Edit Name?

(to edit the name), or until

(to edit the phone number), Edit Number?

or until

(to edit the location in the phone list). Edit Location?

6 y or z until Edit Entry?

11 ) to confirm your selection. 7 ) to select Edit Entry?

8 y or z until you see the entry you want to edit. 9 ) to select the entry. 12 Use the DTMF microphone keypad to edit the entry (see page 15), or y or z until you see the location where you want to store the phone num-

ber. 13 ) to store the information. 14 ( to return to Edit Entry?

or Hold down ( to exit menu mode. P H O N E 69 English Notes E N O H P English 70 I V O C E S T O R A G E VOICE STORAGE The CDM1550LS+ radios voice storage feature enables your radio to perform seven types of voice related functions:

Incoming Call Recording Voice Memo Recording Recorded Message Playback Recorded Message Delete Recorded Message Transmission Automatic Message Reply (When Available)

Message Time Stamping There is a total of 120 seconds recording time available for all voice storage activity. Your dealer can divide the 120 seconds into a defined number of equal length time slots. The following table summarizes the slot length options available with the CDM1550LS + radio:

Number of Equal Length Slots Slot Length

(Seconds) 1 2 5 10 20 120 60 24 12 6 When recording calls, keep in mind these time slot guidelines:

As a time slot becomes close to full, you see a timer count down the final 5 seconds. When a time slot is completely full, an alert tone sounds The display shows:

Recording stops. Msg Slot Full

When all message slots have at least one message stored, an alert tone sounds. 71 English

E G A R O T S E C O V I If a voice storage record function is requested, the dis-

play shows:

Memory Full A confirmation tone sounds, indicating that the radio begins recording. INCOMING CALL RECORDING The CDM1550LS + radio allows you to record incoming calls in either of two ways:

Selective Incomi ng Call Recording

All Incoming Call Recording Note: Only the audio transmissions of your caller is recorded. Selective Incoming Call Recording This feature enables you to record incoming calls selectively, or on a call-by-call basis. To Selectively Record an Incoming Call 1 Press and hold the preprogrammed Record/Playback button (see page 22) while receiving the call. The display shows Recording 2 The radio records the call until the mes-

sage slot is full or until you release the preprogrammed Record/Playback but-

ton. 3 Release the Record/Playback button to stop recording. All Incoming Call Recording This feature enables you to automatically record all incoming trunked and conventional dispatch calls, trunked and conventional telephone interconnect calls, and MDC selective calls. This feature is useful when you need to keep informed of channel activity while away from your radio. Note:

This feature does not work while in scan mode. English 72 To Record All Incoming Calls 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Voice Storage 3 ) to select Voice Storage 4 y or z until Record 5 ) to select Record 6 y or z until All Incoming 7 ) to select All Incoming 8 The display contin-

All Incoming uously flashes, except while a call is being recorded. 9 While your radio is recording, the display shows:

Recording The radio also records the time stamp and the channel alias to the message slot. 10 Press ( to stop recording. or Go to step 1 again to continue recording in the next available slot. Note: Five seconds before the message slot ends, the radio display shows Time Left XX

(where XX = remaining seconds). The voice storage full alert sounds when the message slot is full, and recording stops. The display shows:

Msg Slot Full I V O C E S T O R A G E 73 English E G A R O T S E C O V I VOICE MEMO RECORDING In addition to recording calls received, the CDM1550LS + radio offers you the ability to record voice memos (or personal reminders) into the radio. The voice memo recording feature is useful for quickly saving phone numbers, names, or any other brief voice information. You can record voice memos using the preprogrammed Record/Playback button

(see page 22) or your radios menu. Important Note:

To record properly, incoming calls cannot be received while a voice memo is being recorded. To Record a Voice Memo using the Preprogrammed Record/Playback Button 2 Without pressing the PTT button, speak clearly into the microphone to record your memo. The radio records your memo until the message slot is full or until you release the preprogrammed Record/

Playback button. 3 Release the Record/Playback button to stop recording. To Record a Voice Memo using the Menu 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Voice Storage 3 ) to select Voice Storage 1 Press and hold the preprogrammed 4 y or z until Record Record/Playback button.

The display shows:

5 ) to select Record Recording 6 y or z until Voice Memo

A confirmation tone sounds, indicating that the radio begins recording. 7 ) to select Recording English 74 8 Without pressing the PTT button, speak clearly into the microphone to record your memo. The radio records your memo until the message slot is full or until you press (. Note:

To stop recording at any time, press

(. 9 Press ( to stop recording. or Repeat steps 7 and 8 to store additional messages. RECORDED MESSAGE PLAYBACK The CDM1550LS + allows you to list, select, and Playback previously recorded incoming call or voice memo messages. You can play back a message by using the preprogrammed Record/Playback button (see page 22) or your radios menu. Note:

Recorded message Playback cannot be initiated while your radio is receiving. Also, you dont receive any incoming calls while you play back messages. Playing Msg XXX To Playback a Message using the Preprogrammed Record/Playback Button 1 Press and release the preprogrammed Record/Playback button.

The first mes-

Playing Msg XXX sage plays, and the display shows (XXX = the mes-

sage number) I V O C E S T O R A G E 2 To advance to the next message at any time during Play back, press and release the Record/Playback button again. 3 To exit/cancel Playback mode:

Press and release the preprogrammed Playback Exit button (see page 22). or Press ( to stop Play Back. 75 English E G A R O T S E C O V I To Playback a Message using the Menu 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Voice Storage 3 ) to select Voice Storage 4 y or z until Playback 5 ) to select Playback 6 y or z until 001 12:00A 005 7 ) to select 001 12:00A 005 RECORDED MESSAGE DELETE The CDM1550LS + radio allows you to delete previously recorded incoming call or voice memo messages. You can delete a message using either the preprogrammed Delete Playback button (see page 22) or your radios menu. Note: Messages must be deleted one at a time. To Delete a Message using the Preprogrammed Delete Playback Button

(see page 22) 1 Press and release the preprogrammed Record/Playback button. 2 y or z to select the desired mes-

Message #

Time Stamp Duration (in seconds) sage. 8 y or z to select the desired mes-

sage. 9 Press ) to play the selected message. 10 y or z anytime during playback to advance to the next message. 3 Press and hold the preprogrammed Delete Playback button to delete current message. 4 ( to stop deleting messages. English 76 To Delete a Message using the Menu 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Voice Storage 3 ) to select Voice Storage 4 y or z until Delete 5 ) to select Delete 6 y or z to select the desired mes-

sage. 7 Press ) to delete the selected mes-

sage. 8 y or z to select the another mes-

sage to be deleted, then go to step 7. or Press ( to stop deleting messages. RECORDED MESSAGE TRANSMISSION This feature allows you to transmit a recorded message to another radio user. To Transmit a Recorded Message 1 Press and hold the PTT button to initiate the message transmission. 2 While holding down the PTT button, press the preprogrammed Record/Play-

back button to select and play back the desired recorded call or memo. 3 When finished transmitting your mes-

sage, press the Record/Playback but-

ton again to stop transmitting. I V O C E S T O R A G E 77 English E G A R O T S E C O V I ANSWER MODE The Answer Mode feature allows radio callers to leave recorded audio messages on your radio. Note:

This feature is available via the radios menu and/or the radio or the DTMF micro-

phone programmable button. To Enable the Answer Mode Feature 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Voice Storage 3 ) to select Voice Storage Voice Storage 4 y or z until Ans Mode On?

5 ) to select Ans Mode On To Record a Message 1 y or z until Record Msg 2 ) to select Greeting Msg?

3 y or z until Alternate Msg?

4 ) to select Greeting Msg?

The display shows:

Recording 5 Without pressing the PTT button, speak clearly into the microphone to record your memo. The radio records your greeting until the message slot is full or until you press (. 6 To exit or cancel recording, press (. With this feature enabled, the recorded message is automatically transmitted whenever your radio receives a call. English 78 To Disable the Answer Mode Feature 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Voice Storage 3 ) to select Voice Storage 4 y or z until Ans Mode Off?

5 ) to select Ans Mode Off I V O C E S T O R A G E 79 English Notes E G A R O T S E C O V I English 80 AUDIO/TONE SETTINGS You can customize the audio and tone feature settings on your radio by:

1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Audio/Tones 3 ) to select Audio/Tones 4 y or z until you see the feature you want to change (see the table on the next page). 5 ) to select the feature. You see the features current setting. 6 y or z for available settings. (For Name and Call Tone Tagging, see page 51.) 7 ) to set the desired setting. S E T T N G S I I A U D O T O N E

81 English Feature Alert Vol Lvl Audio/Tone Settings What it Does Makes the volume level of the audio and alert tones inde-

pendent. If turned on, it makes the alert tones follow the settings in the CPS; if turned off, the alert tones follow the setting of the volume knob. Tone Disable Turns all alert and audio tones on or off. Settings Ind Alert Off Ind Alert On Tones On Tones Off Name and Call Tone Tagging Call Tone Tag Escalert Companding Assigns a specific ring tone when receiving a call from a specific user (see page 51 for details). Standard Alert #1 #7 Assigns a specific tone when receiving a specific type of radio call (see page 51 for details). Standard Alert #1 #7 Increases the volume of the alarm tones when a radio call is not answered. Provides the same audio quality for 12.5 kHz and for 25 kHz channels. Escalert On Escalert Off Compand On Compand Off LTR trunking operation only. Conventional operation only.

E N O T O D U A I I S G N T T E S English 82 UTILITIES You can customize some of your radios feature by:

1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Utilities 3 ) to select Utilities 4 y or z until you see the feature you want to change (see table on the next page). 5 ) to select the feature. You see the features current setting. 6 y or z for available settings. 7 ) to select the desired setting. I I U T L T E S I 83 English Feature Power Level Utilities Features What it Does Settings Changes the power level of the radio to high, low (see page 85). Power High Power Low Clock Sets the time, or turns the clock on or off (see page 86). Reminder Alarm Sets the alarm, or turns it on or off (see page 86). Language Selection Selects the language to be shown on your radios dis-

plays. Software Ver #

In LTR trunked and conventional operation, displays the radios software version number when you press ). In PassPort operation, displays the PassPort software version number when you press ). Note: The LTR and conventional software version number may be different than the PassPort software version number. Conventional Operation only. LTR Trunked Operation only. Clock On Clock Off Set Time Alarm On Alarm Off Set Time English Spanish Portuguese French I S E T L T U I I English 84 SETTING THE POWER LEVEL B Each channel in your radio has a predefined transmit power level that can be changed. Do the following:

1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Utilities 3 ) to select Utilities 4 y or z until Power Level 5 ) to select Power Level The display shows the current power level. 6 y or z until Power High?

or until Power Low?

7 ) to confirm the selection. High power (S) allows you to reach a radio that is farther away. Low power (R) conserves the batterys charge. Note:

Be aware that a message received from a nearby radio might change your radios power level to low. This may cause radios that are farther away not to receive your transmis-

sions. In PassPort mode, the power level is predefined radio wide. To set the power level:

Press the preprogrammed Power Level button

(see page 21) to toggle between low and high, or I I U T L T E S I 85 English

SETTING THE CLOCK/ALARM To Set the Clock/Alarm 9 v or w to move to the previous or next setting. 1 ) to enter menu mode. 10 ) to save your changes. 2 y or z until Utilities 11 ( to return to Utilities 3 ) to select Set time?

or to return to Reminder Alarm 4 y or z until Clock or until Reminder Alarm or or Clock 5 ) to confirm your selection. Hold down ( to exit menu mode. 6 y or z until Set time?

7 ) to select Set time?

8 When a setting is blinking, you can change it with y or z. Hour (AM or PM) 3:05 PM Minutes

(AM/PM or 24 hr) Note:

You cannot select 24 hr for Reminder Alarm I S E T L T U I I English 86 DISPLAYING THE TIME To Display the Time 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Utilities 3 ) to select Utilities 4 y or z until Clock 5 ) to confirm your selection. 6 y or z until Display Clock?

7 ) to select Display Clock?

The radio displays the time for a prepro-

grammed duration. 8 ( to exit the menu. SELECTING THE DISPLAY LANGUAGE

(LTR TRUNKED AND CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) To Select the Display Language 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Utilities 3 ) to select Utilities 4 y or z until Language Select 5 ) to confirm your selection. 6 y or z until the desired language is displayed. 7 ) to confirm your selection. 8 ( to exit the menu. I I U T L T E S I 87 English Notes I S E T L T U I I English 88 12_Warranty.fm Page 89 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:53 PM W A R R A N T Y WARRANTY LIMITED WARRANTY MOTOROLA COMMUNICATION PRODUCTS I. WHAT THIS WARRANTY COVERS AND FOR HOW LONG:

MOTOROLA INC. (MOTOROLA) warrants the MOTOROLA manufactured Communication Products listed below (Product) against defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service for a period of time from the date of purchase as scheduled below:

CDM1550LS + Mobile Units Two (2) Years Product Accessories One (1) Year Motorola, at its option, will at no charge either repair the Product (with new or reconditioned parts), replace it (with a new or reconditioned Product), or refund the purchase price of the Product during the warranty period provided it is returned in accordance with the terms of this warranty. Replaced parts or boards are warranted for the balance of the original applicable warranty period. All replaced parts of Product shall become the property of MOTOROLA. This express limited warranty is extended by MOTOROLA to the original end user purchaser only and is not assignable or transferable to any other party. This is the complete warranty for the Product manufactured by MOTOROLA. MOTOROLA assumes no obligations or liability for additions or modifications to this warranty unless made in writing and signed by an officer of MOTOROLA. Unless made in a separate agreement between MOTOROLA and the original end user purchaser, MOTOROLA does not warrant the installation, maintenance or service of the Product. MOTOROLA cannot be responsible in any way for any ancillary equipment not furnished by MOTOROLA which is attached to or used in connection with the Product, or for operation of the Product with any ancillary equipment, and all such equipment is expressly excluded from this warranty. Because each system which may use the Product is unique, MOTOROLA disclaims liability for range, coverage, or operation of the system as a whole under this warranty. 89 English 12_Warranty.fm Page 90 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:53 PM Y T N A R R A W II. GENERAL PROVISIONS:

This warranty sets forth the full extent of MOTOROLA'S responsibilities regarding the Product. Repair, replacement or refund of the purchase price, at MOTOROLAs option, is the exclusive remedy. THIS WARRANTY IS GIVEN IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER EXPRESS WARRANTIES. IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED TO THE DURATION OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY. IN NO EVENT SHALL MOTOROLA BE LIABLE FOR DAMAGES IN EXCESS OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE PRODUCT, FOR ANY LOSS OF USE, LOSS OF TIME, INCONVENIENCE, COMMERCIAL LOSS, LOST PROFITS OR SAVINGS OR OTHER INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE SUCH PRODUCT, TO THE FULL EXTENT SUCH MAY BE DISCLAIMED BY LAW. III. STATE LAW RIGHTS:

SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR LIMITATION ON HOW LONG AN IMPLIED WARRANTY LASTS, SO THE ABOVE LIMITATION OR EXCLUSIONS MAY NOT APPLY. This warranty gives specific legal rights, and there may be other rights which may vary from state to state. IV. HOW TO GET WARRANTY SERVICE:

You must provide proof of purchase (bearing the date of purchase and Product item serial number) in order to receive warranty service and, also, deliver or send the Product item, transportation and insurance prepaid, to an authorized warranty service location. Warranty service will be provided by Motorola through one of its authorized warranty service locations. If you first contact the company which sold you the Product (e.g., dealer or communication service provider), it can facilitate your obtaining warranty service. You can also call Motorola at 1-800-927-

2744 US/Canada. English 90 12_Warranty.fm Page 91 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:53 PM W A R R A N T Y V. WHAT THIS WARRANTY DOES NOT COVER:

A) Defects or damage resulting from use of the Product in other than its normal and customary manner. B) Defects or damage from misuse, accident, water, or neglect. C) Defects or damage from improper testing, operation, maintenance, installation, alteration, modification, or adjustment. D) Breakage or damage to antennas unless caused directly by defects in material workmanship. E) A Product subjected to unauthorized Product modifications, disassembles or repairs (including, without limitation, the addition to the Product of non-Motorola supplied equipment) which adversely affect performance of the Product or interfere with Motorola's normal warranty inspection and testing of the Product to verify any warranty claim. F) Product which has had the serial number removed or made illegible. G) Rechargeable batteries if:

1) any of the seals on the battery enclosure of cells are broken or show evidence of tampering. 2) the damage or defect is caused by charging or using the battery in equipment or service other than the Product for which it is specified. H) Freight costs to the repair depot. A Product which, due to illegal or I) unauthorized alteration of the software/

firmware in the Product, does not function in accordance with MOTOROLAs published specifications or the FCC type acceptance labeling in effect for the Product at the time the Product was initially distributed from MOTOROLA. J) Scratches or other cosmetic damage to Product surfaces that does not affect the operation of the Product. K) Normal and customary wear and tear. VI. PATENT AND SOFTWARE PROVISIONS:

MOTOROLA will defend, at its own expense, any suit brought against the end user purchaser to the extent that it is based on a claim that the Product or parts infringe a United States patent, and MOTOROLA will pay those costs and damages finally awarded against the end user purchaser in any such suit which are attributable to any such claim, but such defense and payments are conditioned on the following:

91 English 12_Warranty.fm Page 92 Tuesday, July 23, 2002 4:53 PM A) B) that MOTOROLA will be notified promptly in writing by such purchaser of any notice of such claim;

that MOTOROLA will have sole control of the defense of such suit and all negotiations for its settlement or compromise; and C) should the Product or parts become, or in MOTOROLAs opinion be likely to become, the subject of a claim of infringement of a United States patent, that such purchaser will permit MOTOROLA, at its option and expense, either to procure for such purchaser the right to continue using the Product or parts or to replace or modify the same so that it becomes non-infringing or to grant such purchaser a credit for the Product or parts as depreciated and accept its return. The depreciation will be an equal amount per year over the lifetime of the Product or parts as established by MOTOROLA. MOTOROLA will have no liability with respect to any claim of patent infringement which is based upon the combination of the Product or parts furnished hereunder with software, apparatus or devices not furnished by MOTOROLA, nor will MOTOROLA have any liability for the use of ancillary equipment or software not furnished by MOTOROLA which is attached to or used in connection with the Product. The foregoing states the entire liability of MOTOROLA with respect to infringement of patents by the Product or any parts thereof. Laws in the United States and other countries preserve for MOTOROLA certain exclusive rights for copyrighted MOTOROLA software such as the exclusive rights to reproduce in copies and distribute copies of such Motorola software. MOTOROLA software may be used in only the Product in which the software was originally embodied and such software in such Product may not be replaced, copied, distributed, modified in any way, or used to produce any derivative thereof. No other use including, without limitation, alteration, modification, reproduction, distribution, or reverse engineering of such MOTOROLA software or exercise of rights in such MOTOROLA software is permitted. No license is granted by implication, estoppel or otherwise under MOTOROLA patent rights or copyrights. VII. GOVERNING LAW:

This Warranty is governed by the laws of the State of Illinois, USA. Y T N A R R A W English 92 13_Accessory.fm Page 93 Wednesday, September 11, 2002 4:31 PM ACCESSORIES Motorola offers a number of accessories to enhance the productivity of your two-way radio. Many of the available accessories are listed below. For a complete list, see your Motorola dealer. MICROPHONES AARMN4025_ Standard Compact Microphone AARMN4026_ Enhanced DTMF Keypad Microphone AARMN4038_ Heavy Duty Microphone AAREX4617_ Telephone Style Handset with Hang-Up Cup HLN9073_R Microphone Hang-Up Clip (all microphones) HANDSFREE KITS AARMN4027_ Visor Mounted Microphone RLN4856_ RLN4857_ RLN4858_ Footswitch PTT Pushbutton PTT Gooseneck PTT EXCHANGEABLE BUTTON KITS Note: Other individual exchangeable buttons are available through AAD. Please see Basic Service Manual for button numbers. RLN4831_ RLN5324_ Standard Button Kit: MON, SCAN, CALL, HOME, PHONE Standard Button Kit: MON, SCAN, CALL, HOME, PHONE, ROAM, SITE MOUNTING KITS GLN7324_R Standard Low Profile Bracket (VHF/UHF) High Profile Mounting Bracket (VHF/UHF) GLN7317_ Key Lock Mounting Bracket (VHF/UHF) RLN4779_ Direct in Dashboard Mounting Kit (VHF/

RLN4781_ UHF) Removable Slide Mount Tray Package

(VHF/UHF - A maximum of two external accessory wires can be attached to the slide tray) HLN8097_ A C C E S S O R E S I 93 English 13_Accessory.fm Page 94 Wednesday, September 11, 2002 4:31 PM REMOTE MOUNTS ANTENNAS RLN4802_ RKN4077_ RKN4078_ RKN4079_ Remote Mount Kit (requires HKN4192 power cable) Remote Mount Cable, 3 meter length Remote Mount Cable, 5 meter length Remote Mount Cable, 7 meter length EXTERNAL SPEAKERS HKAD4001_ HKAD4002_ HAF4012_ 216-225 MHz, 1/4-Wave Roof Mount 216-225 MHz, 5/8-Wave Roof Mount 746-794 MHz, Mini-U 1/4-Wave Roof Mount SERVICE AIDS AND PROGRAMMING EQUIPMENT I S E R O S S E C C A RSN4001_ HSN8145_ 13 Watt External Loudspeaker 7.5 Watt External Speaker - for Receiver Audio H5177 INSTALLATION AND ALARM KITS HKN4137_ HKN4192_ Standard 12V 10 Power Cable to Battery

(VHF/UHF) 12V 20 Ft. Power Cable to Battery (VHF/

UHF) External Alarm Relay and Cable Emergency Footswitch Ignition Switch Cable GKN6272_ RLN4836_ HKN9327_ HKN9557_R PL259/Mini-U Antenna Adapter - 8 Cable HLN9457_R Hardware Kit for use with the Expanded Portable/Mobile Programming Software

(CPS) 3 Year Subscription Package -

Includes CPS CD ROM Software:

HVN9025 for the HT/EX500/CDM/MTX.LS Series and HVN9067 for MTX Series Privacy Plus. Includes HT/MTX Series Programming/Test Cable (AARKN4074). Also is compatible with RLN4460 used for radio testing. (HVN9025 is compatible with Windows 95/98/2000/Millennium (ME)/

Windows NT. HVN9067 is compatible with Windows 95/98/Windows NT). Note:

Software requires a license agreement and is not intended for resale. AARKN4081_ Programming Cable with Internal RIB

(direct connection from computer to radio microphone connector) Accessory Connector (includes 16 connector pins, (five) 8 wires with pins attached and an extra housing) English 94 13_Accessory.fm Page 95 Wednesday, September 11, 2002 4:31 PM AARKN4083_ Programming Cable (allows radio programming via rear accessory connector) 3080070N01 Programming Cable (connection from RIB 3080369B72 to radio) 9 Pin PC to Radio Interface Box Cable

(IBM AT or compatible) Test Box for Portables and Mobiles Radio Interface Box (RIB) RLN4460_ RLN4008_ 0180357A57 Wall Mounted Power Supply, 120V - used RLN4853_ with RLN4008 10 to 20 Pin Adapter CONTROL STATION KITS RDN7369_ HMN3000_ GLN7326_ GLN7318_ HKN9088_ Desk Microphone (Black) Desktop Tray with Speaker Desktop Tray without Speaker Mobile Mini-U Antenna Adapter - 8 Ft. Cable HPN4002_R Power Supply and Cable (1-25 Watt Models) HPN4001_R Power Supply and Cable (25-60 Watt Models) MOBILE DATA UNITS SECTION Terminals:

RDN7367_ RDN7368_ RDN7738_ Mobile Display Terminal with GPS - Mobile display terminal equipped with an Automatic Vehicle Location (AVL) device compatible with Global Positioning System

(GPS). Mobile Display Terminal - Mobile messaging device equipped with a data modem. This unit features a 4x40 backlit LCD display and the keypad allows users to send information to the dispatcher in response to base instructions. Standalone Modem/GPS - Cost efficient Automatic Vehicle Location (AVL) device compatible with Global Positioning System

(GPS). Serial Breakout Unit (used in multiple applications that allow up to eight base modems to be connected). A C C E S S O R E S I Radio Interface Cables: One radio interface cable is required with purchase of each hardware device RDN7370_ 3 Ft. Interface Cable with 16 Pin Connector 95 English RDN7377_ RDN7378_ RDN7379_ Regional Map Software - Will allow up to 10 selected US counties. AVL Messaging Status Software -

Mapping software that provides the user with Automatic Vehicle Location to track vehicles along with message dispatch and status tracking capability. Credit Card Software - Used with RDN7371 (credit card reader). Miscellaneous:

RDN7364_ RDN7380_ Radio Channel Card - A radio channel controller and modem that interface with the base radio. Required with every radio channel or wireless circuit used within the system. Mobile Programming Hardware 13_Accessory.fm Page 96 Wednesday, September 11, 2002 4:31 PM I S E R O S S E C C A RDN7376_ RDN7739_ RDN7740_ 15 Ft. Interface Cable with 16 Pin Connector 3 Ft. Flying Cable (same as regular interface cable, but omits connectors). 15 Ft. Flying Cable (same as regular interface cable, but omits connectors). Peripherals:

RDN7371_ RDN7373_ Credit Card Reader - Card reader is used to perform automatic online credit card authorization transaction. Used with RDN7379 (credit card software). Mobile Printer - The mobile printer provides users with a hard copy of the information transmitted from the base dispatch location. Global Positioning System (GPS) Antennas:

Antenna is required with purchase of any GPS unit. RDN7372_ RDN7375_ Fixed Mount GPS Active Antenna Magnetic Mount GPS Active Antenna Software:

RDN7374_ Programming Software - Used for mobile data units. English 96 13_Accessory.fm Page 97 Wednesday, September 11, 2002 4:31 PM PUBLIC ADDRESS RLN5288_ HKN9323_ HKN9324_ Public Address Kit (includes interface cable 8 Ft. Public Address Speaker Cable 15 Ft. Public Address Speaker Cable (one cable per speaker) HSN1000_R 6 Watt Amplified External Speaker RETROFIT KIT 6686119B01 Dismantling Tool MANUALS 6864110R14 6864110R16 6881092C58 CDM1550 LS+ 220/700 MHz Detailed Service Manual CDM1550 LS+ 200/700 MHz Basic Service Manual Installation Manual A C C E S S O R E S I 97 English 13_Accessory.fm Page 98 Wednesday, September 11, 2002 4:31 PM Notes:

I S E R O S S E C C A English 98 Selecting a Trunked Zone and Talkgroup 1. v or w to select desired trunked zone. 2. y or z until you see desired preprogrammed talkgroup on the display. Sending a Trunked Call 1. Press PTT button. If trunked system access was successful Red LED = steady;

if unsuccessful LED = flashing; red-low pitched tone sounds. 2. Speak clearly into microphone. Release PTT button to listen. Initial PassPort System Registration PASSPORT TLKGRP ALIAS SEARCHING REG SITE XXX TLKGRP ALIAS Upon power up, PassPort alias appears on the LCD. On/Off/Volume Control Knob The selected talkgroup alias appears on the LCD. May appear if a PassPort site cannot be quickly located. Appears indicating successful PassPort registration

(XXX = PassPort site on which you are registered). Selected talkgroup alias appears and remains on the display upon successful registration. CDM1550LS+ Quick Reference Card Record the functions for your radios programmable buttons in the table provided below. For further information, see pages 20 and 21 in this User Guide. Red/Yellow/Green LED Indicators LCD Screen Talkgroup/Channel Selector/

Menu Navigation Buttons

(Up/Down) Menu Exit/Escape Button Menu Enter/Select Button Programmable Button 3 (P3)

(Interchangeable) Selecting a Conventional Zone and Channel 1. v or w to select desired conventional zone. 2. y or z until you see desired conventional channel on the display. Sending a Conventional Call Press PTT button and speak clearly into microphone. LED = steady while call is being sent. Release PTT button to listen. Receiving a Trunked or Conventional Call

v or w, then y or z to desired talkgroup or channel. Make sure PTT button is released. When a call is received, the LED flashes. Making a Selective Call (LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation only) 1. From Selective Call menu, select or enter desired radio ID number. 2. Press PTT button to send the call. The radio sounds a continuous tone. 3. Press PTT button and talk; release PTT button to listen. Receiving a Selective Call (LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation only)

When a Selective Call is received, the radio displays F symbol and name or ID of calling radio; the yellow LED flashes. Press PTT button to answer. Microphone Jack Programmable Button 1 (P1)

(Interchangeable) Programmable Button 2 (P2)

(Interchangeable) Zone Selector/

Editing Buttons

(Left/Right) Programmable Button 4 (P4)

(Interchangeable) Button Feature Short Press Long Press Hold Down Page

Menu Navigation Chart

(Refer to Menu Navigation guidelines lower, left-hand corner of this page)

* Available in PassPort trunked zones only Available in LTR trunked zones only Available in conventional zones only

) y z Radio Call Rptr/

Talkarnd

(p. 30) y z y z repeater mode/

talkarnd mode

(LTR) All Group Scan(p. 56) y z on/off PP Group Scan*

(p. 54) y z on/off Voice Storage y z LTR /Con System Scan y z on/off Program Lists y z Selective Call Call Alert Radio Check select/enter ID select/enter ID select/enter ID Menu Navigation

) to enter menu mode y or z to scroll through the list

) to select menu item

( to return to previous menu level or Hold down ( to exit menu mode Delete

(p. 76) Playback

(p. 75) Record

(page 72) Phone List

(p. 67) add/delete/

edit entry Remote Monitor select/enter ID Status select/enter ID Message select/enter ID all incoming voice memo RadioCall List

(p. 50) edit entry Scan List

(p. 58) add/delete entry edit priority

( and ) y or z to scroll through sub-list

) to select sub-menu item Phone

(p. 63) Audio/Tones

(p. 81) Utilities

(p. 83) y z y z Alert Vol Lvl on/off Tone Disable on/off Call Tone Tag standard/alert

#1 - #7 Escalert on/off Companding on/off Power Level high/low/

auto ( and ) Clock on/off/set time Reminder Alarm on/off/set time Language Selection English/French/

Portuguese/

Spanish Software Version#

6864110R13-O_cvr.qxd 7/22/2002 3:48 PM Page 1 Motorola, The Stylized M logo, Intelligence Everywhere, CDM1550LS+, and Call Alert are trademarks of Motorola, Inc. PassPort is a registered trademark of Trident Datacom Technologies, Inc. LTR is a mark of E.F. Johnson Company. 2002 Motorola, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A.

*6864110R13*

6866110R13-O Professional Series Two-Way Radio User Guide CDM1550LS+

 

 

6864110R13-O_cvr.qxd 4/15/2002 3:46 PM Page 1 Motorola, The Stylized M logo, Intelligence Everywhere, Professional Radio - As Dedicated As You Are, CDM Series, CDM1550LS+, and Call Alert are trademarks of Motorola, Inc. LTR is a mark of E.F. Johnson Company. PassPort is a registered trademark of Trident Datacomm Technologies, Inc. 2002 Motorola, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A.

*6864110R13-O*

6864110R13-O CDM1550LS++ User Guide Professional Radio - As Dedicated As You Are 6864110R13-OTOC.fm Page 1 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:18 PM CONTENTS Computer Software Copyrights . 6 Safety . 7 User Safety, Training, and General Information . 7 Compliance with RF Energy Exposure Standards. 7 Operational Instructions and Training Guidelines . 8 Transmit and Receive . 8 Mobile Antennas . 9 Approved Accessories . 9 Fixed Site Antennas . 9 Electromagnetic Interference/

Compatibility. 10 Facilities . 10 Vehicles . 10 Driver Safety . 11 Operational Warnings . 11 For Vehicles With an Air Bag . 11 Potentially Explosive Atmospheres. 11 Blasting Caps and Areas . 11 Introduction . 13 Trunked Radio Systems . 13 PassPort Trunked Systems . 13 LTR Trunked Systems . 13 Conventional Radio Systems . 14 CDM1550LS+ Radio Features . 14 Radio Wide Features . 14 PassPort Zone Features . 14 LTR Zone Features . 15 Conventional Zone Features . 15 Radio Overview . 17 Parts of the Radio . 17 CDM1550LS+ Model. 17 On/Off/Volume Control Knob . 18 LED Indicators . 18 Push-to-Talk (PTT) Button . 19 Microphone. 19 Menu/Select Button ). 19 Menu Exit/Button (. 19 Menu Buttons . 19 Display . 20 Microphone Jack . 21 Optional DTMF Microphone (RMN4026). 21 DTMF Microphone Keypad . 22 C O N T E N T S 1 English 6864110R13-OTOC.fm Page 2 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:18 PM S T N E T N O C Programmable Buttons. 24 Audio Indicators for Programmable Buttons . 28 Getting Started . 29 Turning the Radio On or Off . 29 Adjusting the Volume . 29 Selecting a Trunked Zone and Talkgroup. 30 Sending a Trunked Call . 30 Selecting a Conventional Zone and Channel . 31 Direct Zone Access. 31 Direct Channel Access . 31 Sending a Conventional Call . 33 Receiving a Trunked or Conventional Call . 33 Repeater or Talkaround J Mode

(Conventional Operation Only) . 34 Call Light

(Trunked Operation Only). 35 Home Channel . 35 Horn and Lights . 35 To Activate Horn and Lights Programmed with Call Light

(Trunked Operation Only) . 35 To Activate Horn and Lights Programmed with Call Alert

(LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation Only). 36 Remote Monitor

(LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation Only) . 36 Passport Trunking . 39 Seamless Roaming . 39 Initial Registration . 39 Roaming and Registering Between Sites . 40 Site/Min View . 41 Roam Request . 42 To Start a Roam Request . 42 To Cancel a Roam Request . 43 Troubleshooting . 43 Radio Calls . 45 Making a Selective Call

(LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation Only) . 45 Receiving a Selective Call F

(LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation Only) . 46 English 2 6864110R13-OTOC.fm Page 3 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:18 PM Sending a Call Alert Page

(LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation Only). 46 Receiving a Call Alert Page

(LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation Only). 47 Radio Check

(LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation Only). 48 Sending a Status

(Conventional Operation Only) . 48 Sending a Message

(Conventional Operation Only) . 49 Receiving a Message

(Conventional Operation Only) . 50 Responding to Emergency Alerts E

(Conventional Operation Only) . 50 Decoding an Emergency Alarm . 51 Multiple Queued Emergencies. 52 Three Minute Timer . 52 After the Timer Expires . 52 Clearing an Emergency Alert E

(Conventional Operation Only) . 53 Sending an Emergency Remote Monitor

(Conventional Operation Only) . 53 Sending an Emergency Alert E

(Conventional Operation Only) . 54 Sending a Remote Monitor . 54 Selective Radio Inhibit

(LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation Only) . 55 Editing a Radio Call List K

(LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation Only) . 55 Name and Call Tone Tagging

(LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation Only) . 56 To Tag a Specific Users Name. 56 To Tag a Type of Radio Call . 57 Scan . 59 Talkback . 59 PassPort Primary Auto Group Scan

(PassPort Trunked Operation Only) . 60 PassPort Group Scan G

(PassPort Trunked Operation Only) . 60 Enabled . 60 To Start or Stop PassPort Group Scan Operation through a Preprogrammed Button . 61 To Start or stop PassPort Group Scan Operation through the Menu . 61 Auto Group Scan

(LTR Trunked Operation Only) . 61 To Start Auto Group Scan . 61 To Stop Auto Group Scan . 62 C O N T E N T S 3 English 6864110R13-OTOC.fm Page 4 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:18 PM S T N E T N O C All Group Scan

(LTR Trunked Operation Only) . 62 To Start or Stop All Group Scan Operation through a Preprogrammed Button . 62 To Start or Stop All Group Scan Operation Through the Menu . 62 System Scan G

(LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation Only) . 63 When System Scan is Enabled . 63 To Start or Stop a System Scan Operation. 63 Deleting a Nuisance Channel/Talkgroup

(PassPort Group Scan or System Scan Operation Only) . 64 To Temporarily Delete the Channel/Talkgroup . 64 Restoring a Channel/Talkgroup Back to the Scan List . 64 Editing a Scan List

(PassPort Group Scan or System Scan Operation Only) . 64 Adding or Deleting Talkgroups or Channels in a Scan List . 65 Prioritizing a Talkgroup or Channel in a Scan List

(System Scan Operation Only) . 66 Phone . 69 Making a Phone Call D Through a Trunked System . 69 Making a Phone Call D Through a Conventional System . 70 Receiving a Phone Call D Through a Trunked or Conventional System. 72 Modifying the Phone List K . 73 To Add an Entry . 73 To Delete an Entry . 74 To Edit an Entry . 75 Voice Storage . 77 Incoming Call Recording . 78 Selective Incoming Call Recording . 78 To Selectively Record an Incoming Call . 78 All Incoming Call Recording . 78 To Record All Incoming Calls . 79 Voice Memo Recording . 80 To Record a Voice Memo using the Preprogrammed Record/Playback Button . 80 English 4 6864110R13-OTOC.fm Page 5 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:18 PM C O N T E N T S To Record a Voice Memo using the Menu . 80 Recorded Message Playback . 81 To Playback a Message using the Prepro-

grammed Record/Playback Button . 81 To Playback a Message using the Menu . 82 Recorded Message Delete . 82 To Delete a Message using the Preprogrammed Delete Playback Button . 82 To Delete a Message using the Menu . 83 Recorded Message Transmission . 83 Answer Mode . 84 To Enable the Answer Mode Feature . 84 To Record a Message . 84 To Disable the Answer Mode Feature . 85 Audio/Tone Settings . 87 Utilities . 89 Setting the Power Level B . 91 Setting the Clock/Alarm. 92 Displaying the Time. 93 Selecting the Display Language

(LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation Only) . 93 Warranty . 95 Accessories . 99 Microphones . 99 Handsfree Kits . 99 Exchangeable Button Kits . 99 Mounting Kits . 99 Remote Mounts . 100 External Speakers . 100 Installation and Alarm Kits . 100 Antennas . 100 Service Aids and Programming Equipment Manuals . 100 Manuals . 101 Control Station Kits. 101 Mobile Data Units Section . 101 Public Address . 103 Retrofit Kit. 103 5 English 6864110R13-OTOC.fm Page 6 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:18 PM S T N E T N O C COMPUTER SOFTWARE COPYRIGHTS The Motorola products described in this manual may include copyrighted Motorola computer programs stored in semiconductor memories or other media. Laws in the United States and other countries preserve for Motorola certain exclusive rights for copyrighted computer programs, including, but not limited to, the exclusive right to copy or reproduce in any form the copyrighted computer program. Accordingly, any copyrighted Motorola computer programs contained in the Motorola products described in this manual may not be copied, reproduced, modified, reverse-engineered, or distributed in any manner without the express written permission of Motorola. Furthermore, the purchase of Motorola products shall not be deemed to grant either directly or by implication, estoppel, or otherwise, any license under the copyrights, patents or patent applications of Motorola, except for the normal non-exclusive license to use that arises by operation of law in the sale of a product. English 6 01_Safety.fm Page 7 Friday, May 3, 2002 11:38 AM SAFETY USER SAFETY, TRAINING, AND GENERAL INFORMATION READ THIS IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON SAFE AND EFFICIENT OPERATION BEFORE INSTALLING AND USING YOUR MOTOROLA MOBILE TWO-WAY RADIO IN A VEHICLE OR AS A CONTROL STATION. COMPLIANCE WITH RF ENERGY EXPOSURE STANDARDS Your Motorola two-way radio is designed and tested to comply with a number of national and international standards and guidelines (listed below) regarding human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic energy. This radio complies with the IEEE (FCC) and ICNIRP exposure limits at duty cycles of up to 50%

talk-50% listen and should be used for occupational use only. In terms of measuring RF energy for compliance with the FCC exposure guidelines, your radio radiates measurable RF energy only while it is transmitting (during talking), not when it is receiving (listening) or in standby mode. Your Motorola two-way radio complies with the following RF energy exposure standards and guidelines:

United States Federal Communications Commission, Code of Federal Regulations;

47CFR part 2 sub-part J

American National Standards Institute

(ANSI) / Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95. 1- 1992 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95.1- 1999 Edition International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) 1998

Ministry of Health (Canada) Safety Code 6. Limits of Human Exposure to Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Fields in the Frequency Range from 3 kHz to 300 GHz, 1999

Australian Communications Authority Radiocommunications (Electromagnetic Radiation - Human Exposure) Standard 2001

ANATEL, Brasil Regulatory Authority, Resolution 256 (April 11, 2001) additional requirements for SMR, cellular and PCS product certification. 7 S A F E T Y English

01_Safety.fm Page 8 Friday, May 3, 2002 11:38 AM Y T E F A S OPERATIONAL INSTRUCTIONS AND TRAINING GUIDELINES To ensure optimal performance and compliance with the RF energy exposure limits in the above standards and guidelines, users should transmit no more than 50% of the time and always adhere to the following procedures:

Transmit and Receive To transmit (talk), push the Push-To-Talk

(PTT) button; to receive, release the PTT button. Transmit only when people outside the vehicle are at least the minimum lateral distance away, as shown in Table 1, from a properly installed, externally-mounted antenna. Table 1 lists the minimum lateral distance for bystanders in an uncontrolled environment from the transmitting antenna at several different ranges of rated radio power for mobile radios installed in a vehicle. Table 1: Rated Power and Lateral Distance Rated Power of Vehicle-installed Mobile Two-way Radio Less than 7 watts 7 to 15 watts 16 to 50 watts 51 to 110 watts Mobile Antennas Minimum Lateral Distance from Transmitting Antenna 8 inches

(20 centimeters) 1 foot

(30 centimeters) 2 feet

(60 centimeters) 3 feet

(90 centimeters) Install antennas at the center of the roof or the center of the trunk deck. These mobile antenna installation guidelines are limited to metal body vehicles. The antenna installation must addition-

ally be in accordance with:

a. The requirements of the antenna manu-

facturer/supplier b. Instructions in the Radio Installation Manual English 8

01_Safety.fm Page 9 Friday, May 3, 2002 11:38 AM

Use only Motorola approved supplied antenna or Motorola approved replace-

ment antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could dam-

age the radio and may violate FCC regula-

tions. Approved Accessories For a list of Motorola approved antennas see the Accessory section of this user manual. Fixed Site Antennas If mobile radio equipment is installed at a fixed location and operated as a control station or as a fixed unit, the antenna installation must comply with the following requirements in order to ensure optimal performance and compliance with the RF energy exposure limits in the above standards and guidelines.

The antenna should be mounted outside the building on the roof or a tower if at all possible.

As with all fixed site antenna installations, it is the responsibility of the licensee to man-

age the site in accordance with applicable regulatory requirements and may require additional compliance actions such as site survey measurements, signage, and site access restrictions in order to insure that exposure limits are not exceeded. ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE/COMPATIBILITY NOTE: Nearly every electronic device is sus-

ceptible to electromagnetic interfer-

ence (EMI) if inadequately shielded, designed or otherwise configured for electromagnetic compatibility. It may be necessary to conduct compatibility testing to determine if any electronic equipment used in or around vehicles or near fixed antenna sites is sensitive to external RF energy and if any proce-

dures need to be followed to eliminate or mitigate the potential for interaction between the radio transmitter and the equipment or device. S A F E T Y 9 English 01_Safety.fm Page 10 Friday, May 3, 2002 11:38 AM Y T E F A S Facilities To avoid electromagnetic interference and/or compatibility conflicts, turn off your radio in any facility where posted notices instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be using equipment that is sensitive to external RF energy. Vehicles To avoid possible interaction between the radio transmitter and any vehicle electronic control modules, for example, ABS, engine, or transmission controls, we recommend that the radio be installed by an experienced installer and that the following precautions be used when installing the radio:

3. Route all radio wiring, including the antenna transmission line, as far away as possible from the electronic control units and associated wiring. Driver Safety Check the laws and regulations on the use of radios in the area where you drive. Always obey them. When using your radio while driving, please:

Give full attention to driving and to the road.

Pull off the road and park before making or answering a call if driving conditions so require. 1. Refer to any manufacturers instructions or other technical bulletins or recommendations on radio installation.

W A R N I N G OPERATIONAL WARNINGS 2. Before installing the radio, determine the location of the electronic control modules and their harnesses in the vehicle. For Vehicles With an Air Bag Do not place a mobile radio in the area over an air bag or in the air bag deployment area. Air bags inflate with great force. If a radio is placed English 10 01_Safety.fm Page 11 Friday, May 3, 2002 11:38 AM in the air bag deployment area and the air bag inflates, the radio may be propelled with great force and cause serious injury to occupants of the vehicle. Potentially Explosive Atmospheres Turn off your radio prior to entering any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere. Sparks in a potentially explosive atmosphere can cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even death. The areas with potentially explosive atmospheres referred to above include fueling areas such as below decks on boats, fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities, areas where the air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust or metal powders, and any other area where you would normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine. Areas with potentially explosive atmospheres are often but not always posted. Blasting Caps and Areas To avoid possible interference with blasting operations, turn off your radio when you are near electrical blasting caps, in a blasting area, or in areas posted: Turn off two-way radio. Obey all signs and instructions. For radios installed in vehicles fuelled by liquefied petroleum gas, refer to the (U.S.) National Fire Protection Association standard, NFPA 58, for storage, handling, and/ or container information. For a copy of the LP-

gas standard, NFPA 58, contact the National Fire Protection Association, One Battery Park, Quincy, MA. S A F E T Y 11 English 01_Safety.fm Page 12 Friday, May 3, 2002 11:38 AM Y T E F A S English 12 INTRODUCTION Welcome to Motorolas CDM Series family of radio users. The CDM1550LS +, the Intelligent Radio, combines the very latest in two-way technology while delivering outstanding functionality at the touch of a button. The CDM1550LS + mobile radio operates on PassPort and LTR trunked and conventional radio systems. TRUNKED RADIO SYSTEMS Trunked systems allow a large number of users to share a relatively small number of frequencies or repeaters without interfering with each other. The airtime of all the repeaters in a trunked system is pooled, which maximizes the amount of airtime available to any one radio and minimizes channel congestion. PassPort Trunked Systems PassPort is an enhanced trunking protocol developed by Trident Micro Systems that supports wide area dispatch networking. A network is formed by linking several trunked sites together to form a single system. This offers users an extended communication coverage area. Additionally, users with PassPort can seamlessly roam among all sites within the network. Seamless roaming means that the radio user does not have to manually change the zones on the radio when roaming from site-to-site. LTR Trunked Systems LTR is a transmission based trunking protocol developed by the E. F. Johnson Company for primarily single site trunking applications. In transmission trunking, a repeater is used for only the duration of a single transmission. Once a transmission is completed, that repeater becomes available to other users. This means that a conversation comprised of many transmissions may occur over several different channels within the LTR system. This method of trunking provides system efficiency I N T R O D U C T O N I 13 English by making repeaters available to all users after every transmission. CONVENTIONAL RADIO SYSTEMS Conventional radio systems typically refers to unit-to-unit communications through a single channel. Conventional systems also allow radio users to extend communication coverage by relaying their messages through a repeater. To ensure coordinated use by multiple talkgroups, each radio user must monitor the channel or repeater before transmitting to verify that the system is not currently busy. CDM1550LS + RADIO FEATURES Note: Throughout this manual there are features listed as trunked and con-

ventional. Trunked indicates the fea-

ture functions in both PassPort and LTR zones unless otherwise noted. Conventional indicates the feature functions in Conventional zones only. CDM1550LS + Radio Feature Highlights:

Radio Wide Features 14-Character Alphanumeric Display 4 Programmable Feature Buttons Up to 15 PassPort and/or LTR Zones with up to 16 Talkgroups per Zone Up to 16 Conventional Channels X-Pand Audio Enhancement Selectable by Conventional Channel, LTR Repeater or PassPort Talkgroup Home Channel Telephone Interconnect User-programmable Phone and Scan Lists Voice Storage Capability PassPort Zone Features Unique Mobile Identity Number per Radio Unique Electronic Serial Number per Radio Registration/Deregistration upon power up/

power down Automatic Seamless Roaming between Networked Sites Registered Site and Mobile Identity View User Initiated Roam Request PassPort Primary Group Auto Scan and PassPort Scan I N O T C U D O R T N I English 14

PassPort Zone Features (Cont.) Call Signalling Features

- PTT ID (Display of Mobile Identification Number) LTR Zone Features

MDC 1200 Signaling

- Call Alert

- Selective Call

- Radio Check

- Caller ID Auto Group System, All Group Scan System Scan with 2 Priority Levels Conventional Zone Features

Monitor and Sticky Permanent Monitor System Scan with 2 Priority Levels I N T R O D U C T O N I 15 English

Notes I N O T C U D O R T N I English 16 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 17 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:26 PM RADIO OVERVIEW PARTS OF THE RADIO HT1250LS+ Model Zone Selector Knob On/Off/Volume Knob Side Button 1 (A)

(programmable) Push-to-Talk (PTT) Button Side Button 2 (B)

(programmable) Side Button 3 (C)

(programmable) Top Button (D)

(programmable) LED Indicator Microphone Display Menu Keys

(P1, P2, P3)

(programmable) Keypad I R A D O O V E R V E W I Side Connector Cover 17 English I W E V R E V O O D A R I 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 18 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:26 PM On/Off/Volume Knob LED Color Indicates Turns the radio on or off, and adjusts the radios volume. Single flashing yellow Group Selective call received

(trunked operation only) Zone Selector Knob Switches the radio to different trunked and conventional zones. It is also used to scroll through menu choices when in Menu Mode. Momentary green Radio has powered-up successfully Double flashing green System or All Group Scan operation, PassPort Group Scan LED Indicator Indicates battery status (see page 30); or the status of power-up, scan, or receipt of a talkgroup or selective call (see table below):

LED Color Steady red Flashing red Indicates Radio is transmitting (PTT button pressed) Radio is attempting to access trunked system (PTT button pressed), or Radio is receiving (PTT button released) Double flashing yellow Call Light feature, or Individual Selective Call Received (trunked operation only) Push-to-Talk (PTT) Button Press and hold down this button to talk;

release it to listen. Microphone When sending a message, hold the microphone 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5 cm) away from your mouth, and speak clearly into the microphone. Menu Keys Exit

Left Up

Down Menu/Select u

Right English 18 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 19 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:26 PM Menu/Select Key ) Left Key <

Used to enter menu mode. When in menu mode, this key is also used to make menu selections. Exit Key (

Used as a backspace key when editing radio call, scan, and phone lists. This key can also be programmed with a radio feature (see page 22). Used to move to the previous menu level (short press) or to exit menu mode (long press). Keypad Keys Up Key + and Down Key ?

Used to scroll through the preprogrammed talkgroups of a selected trunked zone, or through conventional channels when in conventional zone.

Used for scrolling when in menu mode.

The ? key can also be programmed with a radio feature (see page 22). Right Key >

Moves the cursor right or inserts a space when editing call, scan, and phone lists. This key can also be programmed with a radio feature (see page 22). 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

* 0 #

These keys are used for:

Dialing a phone number

Entering a specific radio ID number when making a selective call or call alert

Entering information when programming radio call, scan, and phone lists Each key can generate several different characters. For example, to enter the character C, press the 2 key three times. (Refer to the following table.) I R A D O O V E R V E W I 19 English I W E V R E V O O D A R I 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 20 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:26 PM Entering Characters Using the Keypad Number of Times Key is Pressed Key 1 0 0 1 1 2 A 3 D 4 G 5 J 6 M 7 P 8 T 9 W

2

B E H K N Q U X

Blank Space 3

C F I L O R V Y

4

2 3 4 5 6 S 8 Z

. 5

a d g j m 7 t 9

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 b e h k n p u w

c f i l o q v x 2 3 4 5 6 r 8 y s z 7 9 Y y

English 20 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 21 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:26 PM Display Call Received The top two screen rows display menu and radio status information:

Symbol A X-Pand B Power Level C Monitor D Phone Indication The X-Pand feature is activated. When in narrow band, this feature improves audio quality. Low Power R or High Power S is activated. The selected channel is being monitored (conventional operation only). Phone mode is selected. Symbol Indication An Emergency Siren is being sounded. (Trunked mode only.) An Emergency Alarm is being send (Conventional mode only). A Selective Call or Call Alert has been received (LTR trunked and Conventional operation only). When the green LED is blinking, indicates that the System, PassPort Scan, or All Group Scan feature has been activated. When the green LED is off, indicates that non-prioritized Auto Group Scan has been activated. Indicates activity on a priority 1 talkgroup or channel during System Scan. E Emergency F Call Received G Scan

Priority 1 Scan flashing)

I R A D O O V E R V E W I 21 English

03_Radio Overview.fm Page 22 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:26 PM Symbol Indication Symbol Indication H Priority 2 Scan

steady)

When the green LED is on, indicates activity on a priority 2 talkgroup or channel during System Scan.

When the green LED is off, indicates prioritized Auto Group Scan has been activated. U Clock M Signal Strength N PassPort Zone Shows the time (12- or 24-hour). The more bars, the stronger the signal being received by your radio. A PassPort zone has been selected. I W E V R E V O O D A R I J Talkaround You are not transmitting through a repeater

(Conventional operation only). A Program list is being edited. Programmable Buttons Several of your radios buttons can be programmed by your dealer as shortcuts to many of the radios features. Programmable buttons include:

The Three Side Buttons (A, B, C) and the Keypad is locked. Top Button (D) The number of bars (04) shown indicates the charge remaining in your battery.

The Three Lower Menu Keys (P1, P2, P3)

(when the radio is not in menu mode) Each button can access up to two features, depending on the type of button press:

K Programming Mode L Keypad Lock P Battery Level English 22

03_Radio Overview.fm Page 23 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:26 PM Short Pressquickly pressing and releasing the programmable buttons, or Long Presspressing and holding the programmable buttons for a period of time

(programmable for 1/2 to 1 1/2 seconds), or

Hold Downpressing and holding down the programmable buttons while checking status or making adjustments. The table on page 24 summarizes the programmable features available and shows the page number where the feature is explained. In the Button column, have your dealer write down the programmable buttons next to the features that have been programmed to them. Use the abbreviations (for example, A for Side Button 1, D for Top Button, etc.) shown in the radio illustration at the front of this manual. Also, where a choice exists, have your dealer indicate whether the button press is short press (SP) or long press (LP). Check with your dealer for a complete list of features your radio supports. I R A D O O V E R V E W I 23 English

I W E V R E V O O D A R I 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 24 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:26 PM Programmable Features Feature Indicator Short Press Long Press Hold Down Page Button Battery Gauge LED Color Check the batterys charge status. Emergency

(Top button only) Home Channel Revert Keypad Lock Light Monitor Phone E L C D Cancel Emergency Siren Trunked mode only). Cancel Emergency Alarm (Conven-

tional mode only). Initiate Emergency Siren

(Trunked mode only). Initiate Emergency Alarm

(Conventional mode only). Directly access your favorite trunked zone and talkgroup or conventional chan-

nel. Toggle keypad between locked and unlocked. Turn on your radio backlight. Exit permanent monitor mode. Directly access Phone mode. Enter permanent monitor mode. Continually monitor channel 30 39 50 39 66 This feature is activated by EITHER a short OR a long press, but not both. Conventional operation only. LTR trunked operation only. *PassPort trunked operation only. English 24 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 25 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:26 PM Feature Indicator Short Press Long Press Hold Down Page Button Programmable Features (Cont.) Power Level B Radio Call Repeater/

Talkaround LED Color J Roam Request* Searching Scan/Delete Nuisance Channel Site/MIN View*

Speed Dial G Toggle transmit power level between high and low. Directly access radio call menu. Toggle between using a conventional repeater or transmitting directly to another radio. Manually initiate PassPort roaming function. Turn PassPort Group, All Group, and System scan on or off. Stop PassPort roaming function. Delete a nuisance channel while scanning. Display the PassPort site number on which the unit is registered, the Home Site and units MIN (Mobile Identity Num-

ber). Quickly access speed dial phone list. 88 47 38 43 60 43 67 This feature is activated by EITHER a short OR a long press, but not both. Conventional operation only. LTR trunked operation only. *PassPort trunked operation only. I R A D O O V E R V E W I 25 English I W E V R E V O O D A R I 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 26 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:26 PM Feature Indicator Short Press Long Press Hold Down Page Button Programmable Features (Cont.) Squelch Voice Storage Record/Playback Voice Storage Playback Exit Voice Storage Playback Delete Volume Set Edit Scan List Toggle squelch level between tight and normal. Playback recorded messages. Record voice memos. Exit Voice Storage Play Back mode. Delete recorded messages. Add, Delete, or prioritize talkgroups or channels. Sound a tone for adjusting your radios volume level. 88 77 77 78 35 60 This feature is activated by EITHER a short OR a long press, but not both. Conventional operation only. LTR trunked operation only. *PassPort trunked operation only. English 26 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 27 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:26 PM AUDIO INDICATORS FOR PROGRAMMABLE BUTTONS In addition to having visual indicators, some programmable buttons use tones to indicate one of two modes:

High-Low Tone Low-High Tone Button High-Low Tone Low-High Tone Scan Power Level Squelch (no visual indicator) Keypad Lock Repeater/

Talkaround Stop scan High power selected Start scan Low power selected Normal squelch Tight squelch Unlocked Uses conventional repeater Locked Does not use conventional repeater I R A D O O V E R V E W I 27 English 03_Radio Overview.fm Page 28 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:26 PM Notes I W E V R E V O O D A R I English 28 ADJUSTING THE VOLUME Turn the On/Off/Volume Control knob clockwise to increase the volume, or counterclockwise to decrease the volume. or 1 2 3 Hold down the Volume Set button (see page 26). You hear a continuous tone. Turn the On/Off/Volume Control knob to the desired volume level. Release the Volume Set button. 04_GetStarted.fm Page 29 Monday, April 15, 2002 4:17 PM GETTING STARTED TURNING THE RADIO ON OR OFF On/Off/Volume Control Knob ON Push the On/Off/

Volume Control knob. If power-up is successful, you hear the Self-Test Pass Tone OFF Push the On/Off/

Volume Control knob until you hear a click and the display clears. and see the LED momentarily turn green. If the radio fails to power up, you hear the Self-Test Fail Tone

. I G E T T N G S T A R T E D 29 English 04_GetStarted.fm Page 30 Monday, April 15, 2002 4:17 PM SELECTING A TRUNKED ZONE AND TALKGROUP SENDING A TRUNKED CALL To Send a Trunked Call Note: Throughout this manual there are features listed as trunked and con-

ventional. Trunked indicates the fea-

ture functions in both PassPort and LTR zones unless otherwise noted. Conventional indicates the feature functions in Conventional zones only. Up to 15 PassPort and/or LTR trunked zones

(containing 16 talkgroups each) can be programmed into your radio. To select a trunked zone and talkgroup:

1 v or w to select the appropriate trunked zone. 2 y or z until you see the desired preprogrammed talkgroup on the display. Note: N (the PassPort Zone symbol) appears when a PassPort Zone has been selected. 1 Hold the microphone in a vertical position at a distance of about 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5 cm) from your mouth. 2 Press and hold the PTT button. or Press and release the PTT button and wait 3 seconds. If access to the trunked system was successful, the red LED indicator lights steady.

In addition, your dealer can program your radio to sound a short, high-pitched (talk permit) tone, indicating successful trunked system access. If access to the trunked system was unsuccessful, the red LED indicator flashes and a low-pitched (talk prohibit) tone sounds, indicating that the system was busy or out-of-range. D E T R A T S G N T T E G I English 30

04_GetStarted.fm Page 31 Monday, April 15, 2002 4:17 PM 3 With the PTT button depressed, speak clearly into the microphone 4 Release the PTT button to listen. SELECTING A CONVENTIONAL ZONE AND CHANNEL Up to a total of 16 conventional channels, in one or more conventional zones, can be programmed into your radio. To Select a Conventional Zone and Channel 1 v or w to select the appropriate conventional zone. 2 y or z until you see the desired conventional channel on the display. DIRECT ZONE ACCESS The Direct Zone Access feature offers an alternative way of accessing a trunked or conventional zone. To Activate Direct Zone Access 1 Press the preprogrammed Direct Zone Access button (see page 26). 2 y or z until you see the desired zone on the display. 3 u to confirm your selection. DIRECT CHANNEL ACCESS The direct channel access feature allows you to directly access a specific trunked talkgroup or conventional channel within the zone you have currently selected. This feature can be programmed on one of the radio programmable buttons (P1, P2, P3 or P4) and/

or any DTMF microphone (RMN4026) programmable buttons (A, B or C). I G E T T N G S T A R T E D 31 English 04_GetStarted.fm Page 32 Monday, April 15, 2002 4:17 PM To Start Activate Direct Channel Access Using the DTMF microphone:

Using the radios programmable buttons:

1 Press the preprogrammed Direct Channel button. The current talkgroup or channel flashes intermittently. 1 Press the preprogrammed Direct Channel button (A, B, or C). The current talkgroup or channel flashes intermittently. YR TKGP ALIAS YR TKGP ALIAS 2 Up or down arrow y or z to select the appropriate Trunked talkgroup or channel. 3 Press again the preprogrammed Direct Channel button. or Press y or z The new selected talkgroup or channel appears on the display NW TKGP ALIAS 2 Up or down arrow y or z to select the appropriate Trunked talkgroup or channel. or If Menu/Channel Up feature is preprogrammed on the DTMF microphone press it to select the appropriate talkgroup or channel. 3 Press again the preprogrammed Direct Channel button. or Press select/enter button on the micro-

phone (if preprogrammed). The new selected talkgroup or channel appears on the display. NW TKGP ALIAS D E T R A T S G N T T E G I English 32 04_GetStarted.fm Page 33 Monday, April 15, 2002 4:17 PM SENDING A CONVENTIONAL CALL Note:

In the United States, FCC regulations require you to monitor the conventional channels before sending a call. The monitor feature (see page 25) can be accessed through one of your programmable buttons. To send a conventional call:

1 Hold the microphone in a vertical position at a distance of about 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5 cm) from your mouth. 2 Press the PTT button and speak clearly into the microphone. The red LED indica-

tor lights steady while the call is being sent. 3 Release the PTT button to listen. RECEIVING A TRUNKED OR CONVENTIONAL CALL 1 Turn your radio on. 2 Adjust your radios volume (see page 29). 3 v or w to select the desired trunked or conventional zone, then y or z until you see the desired preprogrammed talkgroup or conventional channel on the display.

Make sure the PTT button is released. 4 Listen for voice activity. The red LED indi-

cator flashes when your radio is receiv-

ing. Note:

In PassPort mode, the Mobile Identity Number (XXXX) of the calling radio appears on the display if enabled. XXXX I G E T T N G S T A R T E D 33 English 04_GetStarted.fm Page 34 Monday, April 15, 2002 4:17 PM or 1 ) to enter Menu Mode. 2 y or z until Rptr/Talkarnd 3 ) to select Rptr/Talkarnd 4 y or z until Talkarnd Mode or Talkarnd Mode 5 ) to confirm your selection. REPEATER OR TALKAROUND J MODE

(CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) Talkaround Mode enables you to communicate with another radio when either:

The repeater is not operating or

Your radio is out of the repeaters range but within communicating distance of another radio. Note: The J symbol appears on the LCD screen when Talkaround Mode is selected. To Select either Repeater Mode or Talkaround Mode Press the preprogrammed Repeater/

Talkaround button (see page 25) to toggle between Repeater Mode and Talkaround Mode. D E T R A T S G N T T E G I English 34 04_GetStarted.fm Page 35 Monday, April 15, 2002 4:17 PM CALL LIGHT

(TRUNKED OPERATION ONLY) The Call Light indicator informs you that you have received a call from a specified talkgroup

(as programmed by your dealer). The yellow LED indicator flashes continuously, indicating that a call has been received. To Turn the Call Light Off

Turn the radio off, then on again.

Select another trunked or conventional zone.

Press the PTT button.

Press any preprogrammed button. HOME CHANNEL The Home Channel feature allows you to instantly access your favorite trunked talkgroup or channel at the touch of a button. To Activate Home Channel Press the preprogrammed Home Channel button (see page 25). HORN AND LIGHTS When you are away from your vehicle, the Horn and Lights feature notifies you when a call is received by activating your vehicles horn and lights. This feature can be triggered by a call alert in LTR trunked or conventional mode. It also can be associated with call light in LTR trunked and PassPort mode. To Activate Horn and Lights Programmed with Call Light (Trunked Operation Only) 1 Press the preprogrammed Horn and Lights button. The LED flashes yellow continuously, indicating that a call has been received. you see CURRENT TKGP 2 Once the delay timer has expired, the horn and lights of the vehicle go off. 3 Press any buttons on the radio or the DTMF microphone to deactivate it. I G E T T N G S T A R T E D 35 English 04_GetStarted.fm Page 36 Monday, April 15, 2002 4:17 PM To Activate Horn and Lights Programmed with Call Alert

(LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation Only) REMOTE MONITOR

(LTR TRUNKED AND CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) 1 Press the preprogrammed Horn and Lights button. When you receive a call alert, you can see the preprogrammed name or ID of the calling radio:

NAME OR ID Remote Monitor allows you to automatically key-up another radio to listen-in on all surrounding audio. This feature can be initiated by a dispatcher to a mobile radio, or from a mobile radio to another mobile radio. To Activate Remote Monitor Note:

If preprogrammed, alert tones (either once or continuously) may sound. 1 ) to enter Menu Mode. 2 Press any buttons on the radio or the DTMF microphone to deactivate it. Note: There are options available in the CPS (Customer Programming Software), which dont require you to manually activate Horn and Lights. Please see your dealer for additional information. 2 y or z until Radio Call 3 ) to select Radio Call 4 y or z until Remote Monitor 5 ) to select the appropriate call list member:

MDC CALL 01 Note: An audio or visual indication may come up on the receiving radio if preprogrammed by your dealer. D E T R A T S G N T T E G I English 36 04_GetStarted.fm Page 37 Monday, April 15, 2002 4:17 PM To cancel Remote Monitor, press any button on the radio. Note: Remote monitor automatically ceases after one transmit and one receive cycle. I G E T T N G S T A R T E D 37 English 04_GetStarted.fm Page 38 Monday, April 15, 2002 4:17 PM Notes D E T R A T S G N T T E G I English 38 PASSPORT TRUNKING you with optimal audio quality throughout your communications. PassPort is an enhanced, wide-area trunking protocol developed by Trident Micro Systems. Up to 128 trunked sites can be linked together to form one PassPort system, which means that your communications can extend far beyond the reach of a single trunked site. SEAMLESS ROAMING PassPort Trunking systems offer you the ability to seamlessly roam among all sites in a network. Seamless Roaming means that you do not have to manually change the zones on the radio when roaming from site-to-site. As you roam throughout a PassPort Systems coverage area, your CDM1550LS + radio is regularly monitoring the RSSI (Received Signal Strength Indication) level of the site on which you are currently registered. In addition, if the signal strength falls below the acceptable threshold pre-programmed by your dealer, your radio starts monitoring the RSSI level of adjacent sites within the network. This allows the CDM1550LS + radio to quickly roam to the site with the strongest signal, which provides Initial Registration Before communications with your talkgroup can begin, your radio needs to register on the PassPort system. Registration automatically takes place upon radio power up or after selecting the desired PassPort zone on the selector knob. What you see:

1 Upon radio Power up, you see:

(if you select a PassPort zone after the radio is powered up, see step 2). PASSPORT 2 The selected PassPort zone alias appears on the display. ZONE ALIAS 3 The selected Talkgroup Alias appears on the display. TLKGRP ALIAS T R U N K N G P A S S P O R T I 39 English Note: If the radio performs a more extensive frequency search in order to attempt successful registration, you may see on the display:

SEARCHING 4 Upon successful PassPort Registration, you see:

REG SITE XXX Note: Your radio sounds a Low-High tone upon successful PassPort System registra-

tion. The XXX number indicates the site within the PassPort system on which you have regis-

tered. TLKGRP ALIAS After successfully registering at a site, the selected PassPort talkgroup alias appears and remains on the display. 5 40 Roaming and Registering Between Sites Once initial registration with the PassPort system has occurred, your radio constantly monitors the RSSI to ensure an acceptable signal level is maintained (as programmed by your dealer). When the RSSI in the radio falls below this acceptable level, the CDM1550LS +

attempts to roam to and register onto another site within the PassPort system. This process happens automatically and requires no action by you. What you see:

1 When the radio is searching for a new site or attempting successful registration to a site, you see on the display:

SEARCHING Note: This message is displayed until suc-

cessful registration. 2 When the radio has successfully regis-

tered to the new PassPort System, XXX indicates the site number you see on the display. REG SITE XXX I T R O P S S A P G N K N U R T English The display indicates the Home Site Number (HSID) and Mobile Identity Number. IAM XXX-YYYYY XXX indicates the HSID, YYYYY indi-

cates the MIN. Note:

This message can be activated if the radio is not registered. 3 The selected PassPort talkgroup alias appears and remains on the display. TLKGRP ALIAS SITE/MIN VIEW There may be circumstances when you want to view the number of the PassPort site on which you are registered as well as your Mobile Identity Number (MIN). To Start And Stop Viewing Site/MIN 1 Press the preprogrammed SITE/MIN View button (see page 26). The display shows the number of the site on which you are currently registered. site now XXX Note: If the preprogrammed button is acti-

vated prior to or during registration, a bad key chirp is sounded and you see on the display:

site now n/a T R U N K N G P A S S P O R T I 41 English ROAM REQUEST Because of the RSSI feature, the CDM1550LS + radio automatically roams to a different site when the signal from the registered site becomes too weak for quality communication. This RSSI threshold is programmed by your dealer. However, if you believe the signal strength would be better on another site, you may want to manually initiate the roaming process. This feature is called Roam Request. To Start a Roam Request 1 Press the preprogrammed Roam Request button (see page 25). 2 When the radio is searching for a new site or attempting successful registration to a site, you see on the display:

SEARCHING 3 When the radio has successfully regis-

tered to the new PassPort System, you see on the display:

REG SITE XXX Note: A bad key chirp may sound and you see on the display:

Roam Not Avail

When registration to a site with a higher RSSI than your current site is unavailable.

When the preprogrammed button is pressed before the radio has collected its neighbor list. A Neighbor list is a list of frequencies from adjoining sites within the PassPort system that are used during the roam process.

When the radio is programmed for a single home system. In these cases, wait a few seconds and try again. I T R O P S S A P G N K N U R T English 42 4 The selected PassPort talkgroup alias appears and remains on the display:

TLKGRP ALIAS To Cancel a Roam Request 1 Press and hold the preprogrammed Roam Request button (see page 25) again. You see:

Cncl Roam Req DISABLED Note: The radio then attempts to return to the previously registered site. TROUBLESHOOTING While in PassPort zones, there are some specific display messages that indicate you should contact your dealer for assistance. Message What it Means Invalid Group ID Your dealer needs to verify talk-

group programming in your radio or the PassPort system. Your radio requires reactivation on the PassPort system (not applicable to conventional and LTR functionality). Blank display upon power up . Your radio needs to be returned to your dealer for reactivation or service. T R U N K N G P A S S P O R T I 43 English Notes:

I T R O P S S A P G N K N U R T English 44 I R A D O C A L L S RADIO CALLS MAKING A SELECTIVE CALL

(LTR TRUNKED AND CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) You can make a selective call to a particular radio or to a group of radios, as programmed by your dealer. To Make a Selective Call Press the preprogrammed Radio Call button

(see page 25), and proceed to step 4. or 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Radio Call 3 ) to select Radio Call 6 y or z to locate the desired ID in the Radio Call List. or Enter with the DTMF microphone the ID number of the radio you want to call. 7 Press the PTT button to send the call. The radio sounds a continuous tone, if programmed by your dealer.

The LED lights a solid yellow. 8 Press the PTT button and talk; release the PTT button to listen. If not received, you see:

No Acknowledge 9 ( to return to Selective Call 4 y or z until Selective Call or 5 ) to select Selective Call Hold down ( to exit menu mode. 45 English S L L A C O D A R I RECEIVING A SELECTIVE CALL F

(LTR TRUNKED AND CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) When you Receive a Selective Call

The display shows F and the prepro-

grammed name or ID of the calling radio.

The LED indicator flashes yellow, if pro-

grammed by your dealer.

You hear an alert tone. To answer the call, press the PTT button. Note:

Unless you make a Selective Call back to the caller, your response is heard by all members of your talkgroup. SENDING A CALL ALERT PAGE

(LTR TRUNKED AND CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) To Send a Call Alert Page Press the preprogrammed Radio Call button

(see page 25) and proceed to step 4:

1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Radio Call 3 ) to select Radio Call 4 y or z until Call Alert 5 ) to select Call Alert 6 y or z to locate the desired ID in the Radio Call List. or Enter with the DTMF microphone the ID number of the radio you want to page. You can alert another person by sending a Call Alert page. 7 Press the PTT button. English 46 You see:

Call in Prog and the preprogrammed name or ID alternating on the display.

The LED alternates between a solid yellow and solid red while the call is in process. RECEIVING A CALL ALERT PAGE

(LTR TRUNKED AND CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) When You Receive a Call Alert Page

The display shows F and the preprogrammed name or ID of the calling radio. Call Received I R A D O C A L L S 8 If the Call Alert page is received by the target radio, you see:

Acknowledge

You hear four alert tones, either once or continuously, as programmed by your dealer. If not received, you see:

No Acknowledge

The radio sounds a short alert tone if, programmed by your dealer. 9 ( to return to Call Alert or Hold down ( to exit menu mode.

The LED indicator flashes a single yellow for a group call, or flashes a double yellow for an individual call. To answer the page, press the PTT button; to cancel the page, press any other button. Note:

Your radio displays only the last Call Alert page received. Also, your radio does not receive any Selective Calls until you clear the page. 47 English S L L A C O D A R I RADIO CHECK

(LTR TRUNKED AND CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) Radio Check allows you to determine if a radio is within the range of the trunked system and turned on, without disturbing the user of that radio. This feature can also be used when attempts with Selective Call and Call Alert fail. To Perform a Radio Check 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Radio Call 3 ) to select Radio Call 4 y or z until Radio Check 5 ) to select Radio Check 6 y or z to locate the desired ID in the Radio Call list or Enter the ID number of the radio you are checking. 7 Press the PTT button, you see:

Call In Prog 8 If the Radio Check is received by the tar-

get radio, you see:

Acknowledge If not received, you see:

No Acknowledge 9 ( to return to or Radio Call Hold down ( to exit menu mode. SENDING A STATUS

(CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) This feature gives you the ability to send a status update to the base. The status feature makes more efficient use of the channel compared to voice transmissions. Status updates of up to 14 characters may be programmed by your dealer. English 48 SENDING A MESSAGE

(CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) This feature gives you the ability to send and receive preprogrammed messages. Data messages make more efficient use of channels compared to voice transmissions. Messages of up to 14 characters may be programmed by your dealer. To Send an Electronic (Data) Message 1 ) to enter Menu Mode. 2 y or z until Message 3 ) to select Message To Send a Status 1 ) to enter Menu Mode. 2 y or z until 3 ) to select Status Status 4 y or z to locate the desired status in the preprogrammed list. or when using the enhanced keypad microphone only, enter the number of the status you wish to send. or if programmed by your dealer (see page 27), press the button that has been preprogrammed for a specific status. Note: You cannot retransmit the current status update. I R A D O C A L L S 49 English S L L A C O D A R I 4 y or z to locate the desired message in the preprogrammed list. or when using the enhanced keypad microphone only, enter the number of the message you wish to send. or if programmed by your dealer (see page 27), press the button that has been preprogrammed for a specific message. RECEIVING A MESSAGE

(CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) When your radio receives a message:

You hear two alert tones.

The yellow LED indicator flashes.

You see:

Msg Received alternating with the preprogrammed alias. Note:

If you receive a message that is programmed into your radio, the display will alternate with the following:

and Message #_ No Alias RESPONDING TO EMERGENCY ALERTS E

(CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) Your radio offers choices for initiating and responding to Emergency Alert communications. Choices may include:

Emergency Cycles - Allows the radio to automatically cycle between transmit and receive mode over a preprogrammed number of times by keying with voice after it English 50

I R A D O C A L L S has received an Acknowledge to the alarm you send. The default number of transmits is one (10, maximum); the default value of the retransmit interval is 5 seconds (one, minimum; 60, maximum). Emergency Alarm/Call - Gives you access to a voice resource, on a priority basis, over all other types of call traffic. Emergency Remote Monitor - Enables the dispatcher to activate the transmit circuit of your radio, during an Emergency, to hear the situation through your microphone. See page 53 for more about sending an Emergency Remote Monitor.

Remote Monitor - Enables the dispatcher to activate the transmit circuit of your radio, during a normal dispatch, to hear the situation through your microphone. See page 54 for information about sending a Remote Monitor. Note: All the choices listed above are dealer preprogrammed. See your dealer for more details. Decoding an Emergency Alarm

(Conventional Operation Only) If preprogrammed by your dealer, your radio decodes (responds to) an Emergency Alarm or Emergency Call by:

Sounding a unique, repeating alert tone

Activating an external alarm

Displaying alternating message parts on a single line, similar to the following example:

E E m e r g e n c y the word Emergency, followed by:

E M D C C A L L 0 1

Emergency Alias from the Radio Call List

(example, MDC CALL 01), followed by:

51 English

S L L A C O D A R I

Timestamp of the Emergency Alert (exam-

ple, 03:55). activate the external alarm, or display updated information. After the Timer Expires If the three-minute timer has expired for a specific Emergency Alias or ID, and the radio decodes an Emergency that is currently in queue, the radio:

Acknowledges the Emergency

Restarts the Emergency Alert tone

Activates the external alarm

Updates the time stamp on the matching Emergency Note:

If the Radio Call List does not include an alias for the radio ID, the ID displays. Radios that do not support the signaling protocol sound the alert tone, activate the external alarm and display data. E 0 3 : 5 5

Flashing the E icon (while decoding only;

lights steady when encoding) Multiple Queued Emergencies Clearing the existing displayed Emergency shows the next in the queue, if one exists.The display updates and shows Emerg (queued number) of (total number). If no additional Emergencies are queued, the radio exits Emergency mode and resumes normal mode. Three Minute Timer Responding to an Emergency starts a three-

minute timer. The radio does not generate another Emergency Alert tone against that Emergency Alias or ID until the three-minute period expires. If cleared within 3 minutes, the alarm will regenerate the alert. If the radio receives another Emergency Alert from the same Alias or ID, the radio acknowledges the Emergency but does not restart the tone, English 52 I R A D O C A L L S CLEARING AN EMERGENCY ALERT E

(CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) SENDING AN EMERGENCY REMOTE MONITOR

(CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) To Clear an Emergency Alert 1 2 Press any button on the radio to cancel the Emergency Alert tone. Press (or activate) an external push button or foot switch. Note: You must press an external switch to clear the visible Emergency Alias and display the next queued Emergency Alias, if present. You must clear all decoded Emergency Alerts before encoding (sending) your own Emergency Alert. As your radio responds to an Emergency Alert, only the Emergency Queue menu is available. To Access the Emergency Queue Menu 1 ) to enter Menu Mode. MDC CALL 01 2 The radio displays the list of aliases currently in the Emergency queue, similar to that shown, oldest to newest. 3 z or y to view the next oldest Emergency Remote Monitor packet and to choose the packet to send. 4 Press the PTT to send the packet. 53 English SENDING AN EMERGENCY ALERT E

(CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) A priority Emergency Alert can be sent to a specific radio or dispatch center by pressing:

A button preprogrammed by your dealer

(see page 27).

The foot switch

A push button accessory Emergency Alerts have priority over all other calls. The E symbol appears on the display when your radio is in the Emergency Alert state. An Emergency Alert can be programmed to:

Show E and sound a tone or

Show the normal display or

Activate the microphone so that all activity can be transmitted (for a predetermined amount of time). See your dealer for more information. To cancel the Emergency Alert, press and hold down the preprogrammed Emergency button. 54 SENDING A REMOTE MONITOR The Remote Monitor gives the ability to activate the transmit circuit of your radio both silently and normally and key it. The Remote Monitor feature depends on how your radio responds to the Remote Monitor Command. Upon receiving a Remote Monitor Command, the radio:

1. Keys the transmitter. 2. Acknowledges the command 3. Sends the PTT-ID 4. Activates the microphone. Note:

If a remote microphone is attached, it responds. Remote Monitor capability depends on which of two modes are preprogrammed:

Silent Mode When the command is sent in Silent Mode, and the receiving radio keys and transmits for the time set by the Remote Monitor Command, the receiving radio will not generate an indicator of the event.

Non-Silent Mode When the command is sent in Non-Silent Mode, and the receiving radio keys and transmits for the time set by S L L A C O D A R I English I R A D O C A L L S the Remote Monitor Command, the receiv-

ing radio will generate an indicator of the event. The amount of time that the radio remains in receive mode or in transmit mode is set by the Remote Monitor Command and the time settings in the radio. When in this state, touching any button on the radio takes it out of the Remote Monitor mode. See your dealer for more details. SELECTIVE RADIO INHIBIT

(LTR TRUNKED AND CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) Your radio is equipped with a security feature that can temporarily render the unit inoperative when an inhibit signal is sent from a device that supports Selective Inhibit Encode. This feature is commonly used to disable radios:

In case of theft

When your vehicle is being serviced

For system control reasons Note: When your radio has been disabled by the base station, all controls will be inoperative except for the On/Off button. When the radio is powered up, You see:

Radio Disabled EDITING A RADIO CALL LIST K

(LTR TRUNKED AND CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) Your radio has a Radio Call list that contains the names and radio IDs of several talkgroups or individuals. The ID numbers in the Radio Call List are programmed by your dealer, and cannot be changed from your radio. However, you can edit the names associated with these IDs. The K symbol appears on the display when you are editing. Note:

The radio cannot receive any calls while you are editing. To Edit a Call List Entry 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Program Lists 55 English

S L L A C O D A R I 3 ) to select Program Lists 4 y or z until RadioCall List 5 ) to select RadioCall List 6 y or z until Edit Entry?

7 ) to select Edit Entry?

8 y or z until you locate the desired entry. 9 ) to select the entry. 10 Use your keypad to edit the entry. 11 ) to save your Edit Entry?

changes. NAME AND CALL TONE TAGGING

(LTR TRUNKED AND CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) You can program your radio to sound a particular alert tone when a specific user is calling (name tone tagging), or when receiving a particular type of radio call (call tone tagging). Note:

Name and call tone tagging are valid only for selective calls and call alerts. There are seven alert tones to select from.

(see page 87.) To Tag a Specific Users Name 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Name Tone Tag 12 ( to return to Edit Entry?

3 ) to select Name Tone Tag or Hold down ( to exit menu mode. 4 y or z until you see the name you want to tag. 5 ) to confirm the selection. English 56 I R A D O C A L L S 6 y or z until you see and hear the 7 ) to confirm the selection. tone you want to use for this name. 7 ) to confirm the selection, 8 y or z until you see and hear the tone you want to use for this type of call. you see:

Name Tone Set 9 ) to confirm the selection, 8 ( to return to Name Tone Tag you see:

Call Tone Set or Hold down ( to exit menu mode. 10 ( to return to Call Tone Tag or To Tag a Type of Radio Call Hold down ( to exit menu mode. 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Audio/Tones 3 ) to select Audio/Tones 4 y or z until Call Tone Tag 5 ) to select Call Tone Tag 6 y or z until you see the call type you want to tag. 57 English Notes:

S L L A C O D A R I English 58 SCAN Your radio is equipped with the Scan feature, which allows you to search for, lock onto, and monitor voice activity on trunked talkgroups and conventional channels. There are five types of Scan available in your radio:

Auto Group Scan All Group Scan PassPort Primary Auto Scan PassPort Group Scan System Scan The table below summarizes the Scan types available in each zone type. PassPort Primary Auto Scan Pass-

Port Group Scan LTR Auto Group Scan LTR All Group Scan System Scan X X X X X Zone PassPort Trunked LTR Trunked PassPort Primary Auto Scan Pass-

Port Group Scan LTR Auto Group Scan LTR All Group Scan System Scan X Zone Conven-

tional Shaded areas indicate that Scan can be enabled through a programmable button (see page 20) or through your radio menu. TALKBACK When activity is detected during any type of scan, scanning stops and the active talkgroup or channel appears and remains on the display until scanning resumes. Your dealer can program the amount of time you can respond

(or TALKBACK) to the caller before your radio resumes scanning. You must press the PTT button to participate in the call; otherwise, scanning continues to the other talkgroups or channels. S C A N 59 English

N A C S PASSPORT PRIMARY AUTO GROUP SCAN

(PASSPORT TRUNKED OPERATION ONLY) PassPort Primary Auto Group Scan automatically scans the primary (first) talkgroup within the selected PassPort zone. Any time you are positioned on a PassPort talkgroup other than the first one, your radio automatically scans activity on the first talkgroup within that zone. Note:

This feature is enabled AUTOMATICALLY with your radio. It is not enabled through the radio menu or through a prepro-

grammed scan button. PASSPORT GROUP SCAN G

(PASSPORT TRUNKED OPERATION ONLY) PassPort Group Scan scans talkgroups within the selected PassPort trunked zone, as programmed by your dealer. Up to 16 different talkgroups can be programmed into each Scan list, with one Scan list assigned to each position on the Zone Selector. You can edit these Scan lists through your radios menu (see page 64). When PassPort Group Scan is Enabled The G symbol appears on the display. The LED indicator blinks green during PassPort Group Scan operation; it stops blinking when the radio switches to an active talkgroup or channel. Note:

PassPort Group Scan is not available when registered on a non-home site. If you switch to another PassPort zone, LTR, or conventional zone while the radio is scan-

ning, scanning resumes upon return to the PassPort zone where PassPort Group Scan was enabled. If the radio is turned off while scanning, the radio resumes scanning when you turn it back on. If the radio registers on a non-home site, scanning is not enabled until the radio regis-

ters at its home site. English 60

To Start or Stop PassPort Group Scan Operation through a Preprogrammed Button (see page 20) Press the preprogrammed Scan button to start PassPort Group Scan. Press the preprogrammed Scan button again to stop the PassPort Group Scan. or To Start or Stop PassPort Group Scan Operation through the Menu 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Pass Grp Scan 3 ) to select Pass Grp Scan You see the current scan status. 4 y or z until PpGp Scan Off?

or PpGp Scan On?

5 ) to confirm your selection. AUTO GROUP SCAN

(LTR TRUNKED OPERATION ONLY) Auto Group Scan automatically scans talkgroups within an LTR zone as programmed by your dealer. Auto Group Scan can be either non-prioritized or prioritized. Non-prioritized Auto Group Scan automatically scans all talkgroups programmed with Auto Group Scan. Prioritized Auto Group Scan automatically scans the selected talkgroup and all lower 4-numbered talkgroups. For example, if talkgroups 1, 3, and 4 have been programmed by your dealer with Auto Group Scan and talkgroup 4 is selected, the radio automatically scans talkgroups 1, 3, and 4, and skips talkgroup 2. To Start Auto Group Scan Select a talkgroup that has been programmed for Auto Group Scan by your dealer. Note:

You do not need to press a preprogrammed Scan button. S C A N 61 English

N A C S The G symbol appears on the display when non-prioritized Auto Group Scan has been activated. The H symbol appears on the display when prioritized Auto Group Scan has been activated. There is no LED indicator during Auto Group Scan. To Stop Auto Group Scan Select a talkgroup that has not been programmed for Auto Group Scan by your dealer. ALL GROUP SCAN

(LTR TRUNKED OPERATION ONLY) Note:

If you enter menu mode while the radio is scanning, scanning stops. It resumes when you exit menu mode. To Start or Stop All Group Scan Operation through a Preprogrammed Button (see page 20) Press the preprogrammed All Group Scan button once to start All Group Scan. Press the preprogrammed All Group Scan button again to stop All Group Scan. or To Start or Stop All Group Scan Operation Through the Menu 1 ) to enter menu mode. All Group Scan scans all talkgroups within the selected LTR trunked zone. When All Group Scan is enabled:

2 y or z until All Group Scan 3 ) to select All Group Scan The G symbol appears on the display. You see the current scan status. The LED indicator blinks green during All Group Scan operation; it stops blinking when the radio switches to an active talk-

group. 4 y or z until All Group On?

or All Group Off?

5 ) to confirm your selection. English 62

SYSTEM SCAN G

(LTR TRUNKED AND CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) System Scan scans trunked talkgroups and conventional channels between LTR and conventional zones, as programmed by your dealer. Up to 16 different talkgroups or conventional channels can be programmed into each Scan list. You can edit these lists through your radios menu (see page 64). Do the following:

1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until System Scan 3 ) to select System Scan You see the current scan status. 4 y or z until Sys Scan On?

When System Scan is Enabled or Sys Scan Off?

The G symbol appears on the display. The LED indicator blinks green during Sys-

tem Scan operation; it stops blinking when the radio switches to an active talkgroup or channel. Note:

If you enter menu mode while the radio is scanning, scanning stops. It resumes when you exit menu mode. To Start or Stop a System Scan Operation Press the preprogrammed Scan button (see page 20) to start or stop scanning, or 5 ) to confirm your selection. Note:

In conventional zones only, if there is activity on a non-priority channel, the radio disconnects the user from the current conversation and automati-

cally switches to an active priority channel. This is indicated with a short alert tone. S C A N 63 English

N A C S DELETING A NUISANCE CHANNEL/

TALKGROUP

(PASSPORT GROUP SCAN OR SYSTEM SCAN OPERATION ONLY) If a talkgroup or channel continually generates unwanted calls (a nuisance channel), use the preprogrammed Scan button to temporarily delete the talkgroup or channel from the Scan list. To Temporarily Delete the Channel/

Talkgroup 1 While the radios receiving activity is on the nuisance channel, press and hold the Scan button until you hear a high-pitched tone (valid key press). 2 Release the Scan button. The nuisance channel has been temporarily deleted from your Scan list. Note:

In PassPort mode, you cannot delete a priority channel/talkgroup (see page 66), or the currently selected talkgroup in a Scan list. Restoring a Channel/Talkgroup Back to the Scan List To restore a previously deleted talkgroup or channel back to the Scan list, restart the scan operation or turn your radio off and on again. Note:

In PassPort mode, the talkgroup can also be restored by scrolling through the list, or switching the current selected talkgroup or zone EDITING A SCAN LIST

(PASSPORT GROUP SCAN OR SYSTEM SCAN OPERATION ONLY) One Scan list is assigned to each of the 16 positions on the Zone Selector. Each Scan list can contain up to 16 talkgroups and/or channels. The same talkgroup or channel can be included in several Scan lists, and the same Scan list can be assigned to several Zone Selector positions. When you edit a Scan list, you can either add, delete, or prioritize talkgroups or channels. English 64 Note:

In PassPort mode, talkgroups cannot be pri-

oritized. Your radio cannot receive any calls while you are editing a Scan list. The K symbol is displayed while you are in edit mode. Note:

In Conventional operation only, even if there is activity on a non-priority channel, your radio automatically switches to an active priority channel and indicates the activity with a short tone. ADDING OR DELETING TALKGROUPS OR CHANNELS IN A SCAN LIST 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Program Lists 3 ) to select Program Lists 4 y or z until Scan List Note: One Scan list per mode of operation is available. 5 ) to select Scan List 6 y or z until Add Entry?

or until Delete Entry?

7 ) to confirm your selection. 8 y or z until you see the talkgroup or channel you want to add or delete. Note: You cannot delete the Primary talk-

group or your selected talkgroup off a Scan List in PassPort mode. 9 ) to confirm your selection. 10 If you added a talkgroup or channel, you see:

or Entry Saved If you delete a talkgroup or channel, you see:

Delete?

) to confirm the deletion. you see:

Entry Deleted S C A N 65 English 11 ( to return to Add Entry?

Priority Channel Scanning Sequence to return to or Delete Entry?

Hold down t to exit menu mode. Channel 2

(Priority 1) and Channel 8

(Priority 2) Ch2 Ch1 Ch8 Ch3 Ch2 Ch4 Ch8 Ch1 Note:

In Conventional operation only, even if there is activity on a non-priority channel, your radio automatically switches to an active priority channel and indicates the activity with a short tone. N A C S PRIORITIZING A TALKGROUP OR CHANNEL IN A SCAN LIST

(SYSTEM SCAN OPERATION ONLY) You may want to check the activity on one or two talkgroups or channels more frequently than others. You can do this by prioritizing them:

Priority Channel Scanning Sequence None specified Ch1 Ch2 Ch3 Ch4 Ch1 Channel 2

(Priority 1) Ch2 Ch1 Ch2 Ch3 Ch2 Ch4 Ch2 Ch1 English 66 Setting Priority Talkgroups or Channels 1 ) to enter menu mode. 11 ) to prioritize that talkgroup or channel. 2 y or z until Program Lists 12 ( to return to Edit Priority?

3 ) to select Program Lists or Hold down ( to exit menu mode. Note:

You cannot reprioritize a priority 1 talk-

group or channel to priority 2. S C A N 4 y or z until Scan List 5 ) to select Scan List 6 y or z until Edit Priority?

7 ) to select Edit Priority?

8 y or z until Priority #1?

or until Priority #2?

You see the current priority talkgroup or channel. 9 ) to select the desired priority level. 10 y or z until you see the talkgroup or channel you want to prioritize. 67 English Notes N A C S English 68 PHONE Your radio allows you to place and receive telephone calls through trunked and conventional systems (depending on phone line availability). Telephone calls through a repeater allow only one person to speak at a time. MAKING A PHONE CALL D THROUGH A TRUNKED SYSTEM Note: The following instructions assume your radio has been programmed as follows by your dealer using CPS (Customer Program-

ming Software). Dial type: Live

Access/Deaccess type: Immediate Auto

Tone Span: Timed - 100 ms tone duration To Initiate a Phone Call Do the following:

1 Select a trunked zone and talkgroup that have been programmed for telephone. 2 ) to enter menu mode. or Press the preprogrammed radio or DTMF microphone Phone button, and skip to step 5. or a. Press and release the Speed Dial button to use the speed dial feature. b. Press the (1 to 9) key corresponding to the number you want to call on the Phone list. Or press 0 if you want to call the last number dialed. c. Press the PTT button. A dial tone sounds. d. Press the PTT button again to send the phone number. or For LTR trunked systems, press and hold the PTT button while dialing a number. 3 y or z until Phone 4 ) to confirm Phone P H O N E 69 English D appears on the display when you are in Phone mode. 5 Press and Release the PTT button. 7 Hold the radio in a vertical position with the microphone 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5 cm) away from your mouth. Press the PTT button to talk; release it to listen. If phone access is successful, a dial tone sounds. If phone access is unsuccessful, a low-pitched alternating tone sounds. Disconnect the call (see step 8) and try again. 6 Enter the phone number with the DTMF microphone. The number is automatically sent without pressing the PTT button again. or y or z to select a number from the phone list. XXX-XXX-XXXX Press and release the PTT button again to send the number. 8 To disconnect the phone call:

Press and hold ( to exit Phone. D no longer appears on the display. MAKING A PHONE CALL D THROUGH A CONVENTIONAL SYSTEM To Initiate a Phone Call Press the preprogrammed Phone button, and skip to step 5. or Press the PTT button, and if the Hot keypad feature has been programmed by your dealer, do the following:

1 Select a conventional zone and channel that have been programmed for tele-

phone. E N O H P English 70

2 ) to enter menu mode. 3 y or z until Phone 4 ) to select Phone D appears on the display when you are in Phone Mode. 5

(For conventional operation with auto access only). You hear a series of tones, indicating that an access code is being sent automatically, and see your access code:

or Enter your access code using the DTMF microphone keypad. 6 When you hear a dial tone:

XXX-XXX-XXXX Enter the phone number using the DTMF microphone keypad. or XXX-XXX-XXXX y or z to select a number from the phone list. or (see step 7) 7 a. Press and release the prepro-

grammed Speed Dial button (see step 6) to use the Speed Dial fea-

ture. b. Press the key (1 to 9) corresponding to the number you want to call, or press 0 if you want to call the last number dialed. Note:

To redial the last number dialed (if not using Speed Dial), press and release the PTT button immediately after the access code is sent. The radio sends the last number dialed. or If you entered your access code using the keypad, press z once to access the last number dialed;

then press and release the PTT but-

ton. P H O N E 71 English 8 Press and release the PTT button, if required for your radio. 9 Hold the radio in a vertical position with the microphone 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5 cm) away from your mouth. Press the PTT button to talk; release it to listen. 10 To disconnect a phone call, do one of the following:

Enter the deaccess code using the DTMF microphone keypad. or If your radio has the deaccess code programmed, go to step 9. 11 To exit Phone Mode:

Press and hold # to disconnect the call. D disappears from the display. E N O H P English 72 RECEIVING A PHONE CALL D THROUGH A TRUNKED OR CONVENTIONAL SYSTEM To Receive a Phone Call 1 y o r z to select a LTR talkgroup or conventional channel that has been programmed for telephone. or Activate any scan type containing a tele-

phone talkgroup or channel (see page 59). Note:

No PassPort talkgroup or zone selection is needed in PassPort mode.

When a phone call is received, a ring-

ing tone sounds, alerting you to answer the phone call. Note:

The D also appears on the display in PassPort mode. 2 Press the PTT button to answer the phone call. Press the PTT button to talk;

release it to listen. 3 To disconnect the phone call and exit Phone and menu mode:

Press and hold to disconnect the call. Note:

D no longer appears on the display in PassPort mode. MODIFYING THE PHONE LIST K Your radio contains a Phone list that holds up to 25 phone numbers. The Phone list is shared between trunked and conventional Phone operation. You can modify the Phone list in three ways through your radios menu:

Add an entry Delete an entry Edit an existing entry The K symbol appears on the display when you are modifying the phone list. To Add an Entry 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Program Lists 3 ) to select Program Lists 4 y or z until Phone List 5 ) to select Phone List 6 y or z until Add Entry?

7 ) to select, Add Entry?

you see:

Entry Name 8 Use the DTMF microphone keypad to enter the name (see page 23 and page 24). 9 ) to store the name, you see:

Enter Phone #

P H O N E 73 English

10 Use the DTMF microphone keypad to enter the phone number. You can also add a dash

(press w) and a Pause Indicator (hold down # until the # character on the dis-

play changes to a P). 3 ) to select Program Lists 4 y or z until Phone List 5 ) to select Phone List 11 ) to store the phone number. 6 y or z until Delete Entry?

12 y or z until you see the location in the list where you want to store the phone number. 7 ) to select Delete Entry?

8 y or z until you see the entry you want to delete. 13 ) to store the phone number, you see:

Entry Saved 14 ) to return to Add Entry?

Hold down ( to exit menu mode. To Delete an Entry 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Program Lists 9 ) to select the entry, you see:

Delete?

10 ) again to confirm the deletion, you see:

Entry Deleted 11 ( to return to Delete Entry?

or Hold down ( to exit menu mode. E N O H P English 74 To Edit an Entry 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Program Lists 3 ) to select Program Lists 4 y or z until Phone List 5 ) to select Phone List 10 y or z until Edit Name?

(to edit the name), or until

(to edit the phone number), Edit Number?

or until

(to edit the location in the phone list). Edit Location?

6 y or z until Edit Entry?

11 ) to confirm your selection. 7 ) to select Edit Entry?

8 y or z until you see the entry you want to edit. 9 ) to select the entry. 12 Use the DTMF microphone keypad to edit the entry (see page 19), or y or z until you see the location where you want to store the phone num-

ber. 13 ) to store the information. 14 ( to return to Edit Entry?

or Hold down ( to exit menu mode. P H O N E 75 English Notes E N O H P English 76 I V O C E S T O R A G E VOICE STORAGE The CDM1550LS+ radios voice storage feature enables your radio to perform seven types of voice related functions:

Incoming Call Recording Voice Memo Recording Recorded Message Playback Recorded Message Delete Recorded Message Transmission Automatic Message Reply (When Available)

Message Time Stamping There is a total of 120 seconds recording time available for all voice storage activity. Your dealer can divide the 120 seconds into a defined number of equal length time slots. The following table summarizes the slot length options available with the CDM1550LS + radio:

Number of Equal Length Slots Slot Length

(Seconds) 1 2 5 10 20 120 60 24 12 6 When recording calls, keep in mind these time slot guidelines:

As a time slot becomes close to full, you see a timer count down the final 5 seconds. When a time slot is completely full, an alert tone sounds The display shows:

Recording stops. Msg Slot Full

When all message slots have at least one message stored, an alert tone sounds. 77 English

E G A R O T S E C O V I If a voice storage record function is requested, the dis-

play shows:

Memory Full A confirmation tone sounds, indicating that the radio begins recording. INCOMING CALL RECORDING The CDM1550LS + radio allows you to record incoming calls in either of two ways:

Selective Incomi ng Call Recording

All Incoming Call Recording Note: Only the audio transmissions of your caller is recorded. Selective Incoming Call Recording This feature enables you to record incoming calls selectively, or on a call-by-call basis. To Selectively Record an Incoming Call 1 Press and hold the preprogrammed Record/Playback button (see page 26) while receiving the call. The display shows Recording 2 The radio records the call until the mes-

sage slot is full or until you release the preprogrammed Record/Playback but-

ton. 3 Release the Record/Playback button to stop recording. All Incoming Call Recording This feature enables you to automatically record all incoming trunked and conventional dispatch calls, trunked and conventional telephone interconnect calls, and MDC selective calls. This feature is useful when you need to keep informed of channel activity while away from your radio. Note:

This feature does not work while in scan mode. English 78 To Record All Incoming Calls 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Voice Storage 3 ) to select Voice Storage 4 y or z until Record 5 ) to select Record 6 y or z until All Incoming 7 ) to select All Incoming 8 The display contin-

All Incoming uously flashes, except while a call is being recorded. 9 The display shows while your radio is recording. Recording The radio also records the time stamp and the channel alias to the message slot. 10 Press ( to stop recording. or Go to step 1 again to continue recording in the next available slot. Note: Five seconds before the message slot ends, the radio display shows Time Left XX

(where XX = remaining seconds). The voice storage full alert sounds when the message slot is full, and recording stops. The display shows:

Msg Slot Full I V O C E S T O R A G E 79 English E G A R O T S E C O V I VOICE MEMO RECORDING In addition to recording calls received, the CDM1550LS + radio offers you the ability to record voice memos (or personal reminders) into the radio. The voice memo recording feature is useful for quickly saving phone numbers, names, or any other brief voice information. You can record voice memos using the preprogrammed Record/Playback button

(see page 26) or your radios menu. Important Note:

To record properly, incoming calls cannot be received while a voice memo is being recorded. To Record a Voice Memo using the Preprogrammed Record/Playback Button 2 Without pressing the PTT button, speak clearly into the microphone to record your memo. The radio records your memo until the message slot is full or until you release the preprogrammed Record/

Playback button. 3 Release the Record/Playback button to stop recording. To Record a Voice Memo using the Menu 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Voice Storage 3 ) to select Voice Storage 1 Press and hold the preprogrammed 4 y or z until Record Record/Playback button.

The display shows:

5 ) to select Record Recording 6 y or z until Voice Memo

A confirmation tone sounds, indicating that the radio begins recording. 7 ) to select Recording English 80 8 Without pressing the PTT button, speak clearly into the microphone to record your memo. The radio records your memo until the message slot is full or until you press (. Note:

To stop recording at any time, press

(. 9 Press ( to stop recording. or Repeat steps 7 and 8 to store additional messages. RECORDED MESSAGE PLAYBACK The CDM1550LS + allows you to list, select, and Playback previously recorded incoming call or voice memo messages. You can play back a message by using the preprogrammed Record/Playback button (see page 26) or your radios menu. Note:

Recorded message Playback cannot be initiated while your radio is receiving. Also, you dont receive any incoming calls while you play back messages. Playing Msg XXX To Playback a Message using the Preprogrammed Record/Playback Button 1 Press and release the preprogrammed Record/Playback button.

The first mes-

Playing Msg XXX sage plays, and the display shows (XXX = the mes-

sage number) I V O C E S T O R A G E 2 To advance to the next message at any time during Play back, press and release the Record/Playback button again. 3 To exit/cancel Playback mode:

Press and release the preprogrammed Playback Exit button (see page 26). or Press ( to stop Play Back. 81 English E G A R O T S E C O V I To Playback a Message using the Menu 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Voice Storage 3 ) to select Voice Storage 4 y or z until Playback 5 ) to select Playback 6 y or z until 001 12:00A 005 7 ) to select 001 12:00A 005 RECORDED MESSAGE DELETE The CDM1550LS + radio allows you to delete previously recorded incoming call or voice memo messages. You can delete a message using either the preprogrammed Delete Playback button (see page 26) or your radios menu. Note: Messages must be deleted one at a time. To Delete a Message using the Preprogrammed Delete Playback Button

(see page 26) 1 Press and release the preprogrammed Record/Playback button. 2 y or z to select the desired mes-

Message #

Time Stamp Duration (in seconds) sage. 8 y or z to select the desired mes-

sage. 9 Press ) to play the selected message. 10 y or z anytime during playback to advance to the next message. 3 Press and hold the preprogrammed Delete Playback button to delete current message. 4 ( to stop deleting messages. English 82 To Delete a Message using the Menu 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Voice Storage 3 ) to select Voice Storage 4 y or z until Delete 5 ) to select Delete 6 y or z to select the desired mes-

sage. 7 Press ) to delete the selected mes-

sage. 8 y or z to select the another mes-

sage to be deleted, then go to step 7. or Press ( to stop deleting messages. RECORDED MESSAGE TRANSMISSION This feature allows you to transmit a recorded message to another radio user. To Transmit a Recorded Message 1 Press and hold the PTT button to initiate the message transmission. 2 While holding down the PTT button, press the preprogrammed Record/Play-

back button to select and play back the desired recorded call or memo. 3 When finished transmitting your mes-

sage, press the Record/Playback but-

ton again to stop transmitting. I V O C E S T O R A G E 83 English E G A R O T S E C O V I ANSWER MODE The Answer Mode feature allows radio callers to leave recorded audio messages on your radio. Note:

This feature is available via the radios menu and/or the radio or the DTMF micro-

phone programmable button. To Enable the Answer Mode Feature 1 ) to enter menu mode. 3 y or z until Alternate Msg?

4 ) to select Greeting Msg?

The display shows:

Recording 5 Without pressing the PTT button, speak clearly into the microphone to record your memo. The radio records your greeting until the message slot is full or until you press (. 2 y or z until Voice Storage 6 To exit or cancel recording, press (. With this feature enabled, the recorded message is automatically transmitted whenever your radio receives a call. 3 ) to select Voice Storage Voice Storage 4 y or z until Ans Mode On?

5 ) to select Ans Mode On To Record a Message 1 y or z until Record Msg 2 ) to select Greeting Msg?

English 84 To Disable the Answer Mode Feature 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Voice Storage 3 ) to select Voice Storage 4 y or z until Ans Mode Off?

5 ) to select Ans Mode Off I V O C E S T O R A G E 85 English Notes E G A R O T S E C O V I English 86 AUDIO/TONE SETTINGS You can customize the audio and tone feature settings on your radio by:

1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Audio/Tones 3 ) to select Audio/Tones 4 y or z until you see the feature you want to change (see the table on the next page). 5 ) to select the feature. You see the features current setting. 6 y or z for available settings. (For Name and Call Tone Tagging, see page 56.) 7 ) to set the desired setting. S E T T N G S I I A U D O T O N E

87 English Feature Alert Vol Lvl Audio/Tone Settings What it Does Makes the volume level of the audio and alert tones inde-

pendent. If turned on, it makes the alert tones follow the settings in the CPS; if turned off, the alert tones follow the setting of the volume knob. Tone Disable Turns all alert and audio tones on or off. Settings Ind Alert Off Ind Alert On Tones On Tones Off Name and Call Tone Tagging Call Tone Tag Escalert Companding Assigns a specific ring tone when receiving a call from a specific user (see page 56 for details). Standard Alert #1 #7 Assigns a specific tone when receiving a specific type of radio call (see page 56 for details). Standard Alert #1 #7 Increases the volume of the alarm tones when a radio call is not answered. Provides the same audio quality for 12.5 kHz and for 25 kHz channels. Escalert On Escalert Off Compand On Compand Off LTR trunking operation only. Conventional operation only.

E N O T O D U A I I S G N T T E S English 88 UTILITIES You can customize some of your radios feature by:

1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Utilities 3 ) to select Utilities 4 y or z until you see the feature you want to change (see table on the next page). 5 ) to select the feature. You see the features current setting. 6 y or z for available settings. 7 ) to select the desired setting. I I U T L T E S I 89 English Feature Power Level Utilities Features What it Does Settings Changes the power level of the radio to high, low (see page 91). Power High Power Low Clock Sets the time, or turns the clock on or off (see page 92). Reminder Alarm Sets the alarm, or turns it on or off (see page 92). Language Selection Selects the language to be shown on your radios dis-

plays. Software Ver #

In LTR trunked and conventional operation, displays the radios software version number when you press ). In PassPort operation, displays the PassPort software version number when you press ). Note: The LTR and conventional software version number may be different than the PassPort software version number. Conventional Operation only. LTR Trunked Operation only. Clock On Clock Off Set Time Alarm On Alarm Off Set Time English Spanish Portuguese French I S E T L T U I I English 90 SETTING THE POWER LEVEL B Each channel in your radio has a predefined transmit power level that can be changed. Do the following:

1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Utilities 3 ) to select Utilities 4 y or z until Power Level 5 ) to select Power Level The display shows the current power level. 6 y or z until Power High?

or until Power Low?

7 ) to confirm the selection. High power (S) allows you to reach a radio that is farther away. Low power (R) conserves the batterys charge. Note:

Be aware that a message received from a nearby radio might change your radios power level to low. This may cause radios that are farther away not to receive your transmis-

sions. In PassPort mode, the power level is predefined radio wide. To set the power level:

Press the preprogrammed Power Level button

(see page 25) to toggle between low and high, or I I U T L T E S I 91 English

SETTING THE CLOCK/ALARM To Set the Clock/Alarm 9 v or w to move to the previous or next setting. 1 ) to enter menu mode. 10 ) to save your changes. 2 y or z until Utilities 11 ( to return to Utilities 3 ) to select Set time?

or to return to Reminder Alarm 4 y or z until Clock or until Reminder Alarm or or Clock 5 ) to confirm your selection. Hold down ( to exit menu mode. 6 y or z until Set time?

7 ) to select Set time?

8 When a setting is blinking, you can change it with y or z. Hour (AM or PM) 3:05 PM Minutes

(AM/PM or 24 hr) Note:

You cannot select 24 hr for Reminder Alarm I S E T L T U I I English 92 DISPLAYING THE TIME To Display the Time 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Utilities 3 ) to select Utilities 4 y or z until Clock 5 ) to confirm your selection. 6 y or z until Display Clock?

7 ) to select Display Clock?

The radio displays the time for a pre-

programmed dura-

tion. 8 ( to exit the menu. SELECTING THE DISPLAY LANGUAGE

(LTR TRUNKED AND CONVENTIONAL OPERATION ONLY) To Select the Display Language 1 ) to enter menu mode. 2 y or z until Utilities 3 ) to select Utilities 4 y or z until Language Select 5 ) to confirm your selection. 6 y or z until the desired language is displayed. 7 ) to confirm your selection. 8 ( to exit the menu. I I U T L T E S I 93 English Notes I S E T L T U I I English 94 12_Warranty.fm Page 95 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:09 PM W A R R A N T Y WARRANTY LIMITED WARRANTY MOTOROLA COMMUNICATION PRODUCTS I. WHAT THIS WARRANTY COVERS AND FOR HOW LONG:

MOTOROLA INC. (MOTOROLA) warrants the MOTOROLA manufactured Communication Products listed below (Product) against defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service for a period of time from the date of purchase as scheduled below:

CDM1550LS + Mobile Units Two (2) Years Product Accessories One (1) Year Motorola, at its option, will at no charge either repair the Product (with new or reconditioned parts), replace it (with a new or reconditioned Product), or refund the purchase price of the Product during the warranty period provided it is returned in accordance with the terms of this warranty. Replaced parts or boards are warranted for the balance of the original applicable warranty period. All replaced parts of Product shall become the property of MOTOROLA. This express limited warranty is extended by MOTOROLA to the original end user purchaser only and is not assignable or transferable to any other party. This is the complete warranty for the Product manufactured by MOTOROLA. MOTOROLA assumes no obligations or liability for additions or modifications to this warranty unless made in writing and signed by an officer of MOTOROLA. Unless made in a separate agreement between MOTOROLA and the original end user purchaser, MOTOROLA does not warrant the installation, maintenance or service of the Product. MOTOROLA cannot be responsible in any way for any ancillary equipment not furnished by MOTOROLA which is attached to or used in connection with the Product, or for operation of the Product with any ancillary equipment, and all such equipment is expressly excluded from this warranty. Because each system which may use the Product is unique, MOTOROLA disclaims liability for range, coverage, or operation of the system as a whole under this warranty. 95 English 12_Warranty.fm Page 96 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:09 PM Y T N A R R A W II. GENERAL PROVISIONS:

This warranty sets forth the full extent of MOTOROLA'S responsibilities regarding the Product. Repair, replacement or refund of the purchase price, at MOTOROLAs option, is the exclusive remedy. THIS WARRANTY IS GIVEN IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER EXPRESS WARRANTIES. IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED TO THE DURATION OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY. IN NO EVENT SHALL MOTOROLA BE LIABLE FOR DAMAGES IN EXCESS OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE PRODUCT, FOR ANY LOSS OF USE, LOSS OF TIME, INCONVENIENCE, COMMERCIAL LOSS, LOST PROFITS OR SAVINGS OR OTHER INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE SUCH PRODUCT, TO THE FULL EXTENT SUCH MAY BE DISCLAIMED BY LAW. III. STATE LAW RIGHTS:

SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR LIMITATION ON HOW LONG AN IMPLIED WARRANTY LASTS, SO THE ABOVE LIMITATION OR EXCLUSIONS MAY NOT APPLY. This warranty gives specific legal rights, and there may be other rights which may vary from state to state. IV. HOW TO GET WARRANTY SERVICE:

You must provide proof of purchase (bearing the date of purchase and Product item serial number) in order to receive warranty service and, also, deliver or send the Product item, transportation and insurance prepaid, to an authorized warranty service location. Warranty service will be provided by Motorola through one of its authorized warranty service locations. If you first contact the company which sold you the Product (e.g., dealer or communication service provider), it can facilitate your obtaining warranty service. You can also call Motorola at 1-800-927-

2744 US/Canada. English 96 12_Warranty.fm Page 97 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:09 PM W A R R A N T Y V. WHAT THIS WARRANTY DOES NOT COVER:

A) Defects or damage resulting from use of the Product in other than its normal and customary manner. B) Defects or damage from misuse, accident, water, or neglect. C) Defects or damage from improper testing, operation, maintenance, installation, alteration, modification, or adjustment. D) Breakage or damage to antennas unless caused directly by defects in material workmanship. E) A Product subjected to unauthorized Product modifications, disassembles or repairs (including, without limitation, the addition to the Product of non-Motorola supplied equipment) which adversely affect performance of the Product or interfere with Motorola's normal warranty inspection and testing of the Product to verify any warranty claim. F) Product which has had the serial number removed or made illegible. G) Rechargeable batteries if:

1) any of the seals on the battery enclosure of cells are broken or show evidence of tampering. 2) the damage or defect is caused by charging or using the battery in equipment or service other than the Product for which it is specified. H) Freight costs to the repair depot. A Product which, due to illegal or I) unauthorized alteration of the software/

firmware in the Product, does not function in accordance with MOTOROLAs published specifications or the FCC type acceptance labeling in effect for the Product at the time the Product was initially distributed from MOTOROLA. J) Scratches or other cosmetic damage to Product surfaces that does not affect the operation of the Product. K) Normal and customary wear and tear. VI. PATENT AND SOFTWARE PROVISIONS:

MOTOROLA will defend, at its own expense, any suit brought against the end user purchaser to the extent that it is based on a claim that the Product or parts infringe a United States patent, and MOTOROLA will pay those costs and damages finally awarded against the end user purchaser in any such suit which are attributable to any such claim, but such defense and payments are conditioned on the following:

97 English 12_Warranty.fm Page 98 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:09 PM A) B) that MOTOROLA will be notified promptly in writing by such purchaser of any notice of such claim;

that MOTOROLA will have sole control of the defense of such suit and all negotiations for its settlement or compromise; and C) should the Product or parts become, or in MOTOROLAs opinion be likely to become, the subject of a claim of infringement of a United States patent, that such purchaser will permit MOTOROLA, at its option and expense, either to procure for such purchaser the right to continue using the Product or parts or to replace or modify the same so that it becomes non-infringing or to grant such purchaser a credit for the Product or parts as depreciated and accept its return. The depreciation will be an equal amount per year over the lifetime of the Product or parts as established by MOTOROLA. MOTOROLA will have no liability with respect to any claim of patent infringement which is based upon the combination of the Product or parts furnished hereunder with software, apparatus or devices not furnished by MOTOROLA, nor will MOTOROLA have any liability for the use of ancillary equipment or software not furnished by MOTOROLA which is attached to or used in connection with the Product. The foregoing states the entire liability of MOTOROLA with respect to infringement of patents by the Product or any parts thereof. Laws in the United States and other countries preserve for MOTOROLA certain exclusive rights for copyrighted MOTOROLA software such as the exclusive rights to reproduce in copies and distribute copies of such Motorola software. MOTOROLA software may be used in only the Product in which the software was originally embodied and such software in such Product may not be replaced, copied, distributed, modified in any way, or used to produce any derivative thereof. No other use including, without limitation, alteration, modification, reproduction, distribution, or reverse engineering of such MOTOROLA software or exercise of rights in such MOTOROLA software is permitted. No license is granted by implication, estoppel or otherwise under MOTOROLA patent rights or copyrights. VII. GOVERNING LAW:

This Warranty is governed by the laws of the State of Illinois, USA. Y T N A R R A W English 98 13_Accessory.fm Page 99 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:09 PM ACCESSORIES Motorola offers a number of accessories to enhance the productivity of your two-way radio. Many of the available accessories are listed below. For a complete list, see your Motorola dealer. MICROPHONES AARMN4025_ Standard Compact Microphone AARMN4026_ Enhanced DTMF Keypad Microphone AARMN4038_ Heavy Duty Microphone AAREX4617_ Telephone Style Handset with Hang-Up Cup HLN9073_R Microphone Hang-Up Clip (all microphones) HANDSFREE KITS AARMN4027_ Visor Mounted Microphone RLN4856_ RLN4857_ RLN4858_ Footswitch PTT Pushbutton PTT Gooseneck PTT EXCHANGEABLE BUTTON KITS Note: Other individual exchangeable buttons are available through AAD. Please see Basic Service Manual for button numbers. RLN4831_ RLN5324_ Standard Button Kit: MON, SCAN, CALL, HOME, PHONE Standard Button Kit: MON, SCAN, CALL, HOME, PHONE, ROAM, SITE MOUNTING KITS GLN7324_R Standard Low Profile Bracket (VHF/UHF) High Profile Mounting Bracket (VHF/UHF) GLN7317_ Key Lock Mounting Bracket (VHF/UHF) RLN4779_ Direct in Dashboard Mounting Kit (VHF/

RLN4781_ UHF) Removable Slide Mount Tray Package

(VHF/UHF - A maximum of two external accessory wires can be attached to the slide tray) HLN8097_ A C C E S S O R E S I 99 English 13_Accessory.fm Page 100 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:09 PM REMOTE MOUNTS RLN4802_ RKN4077_ RKN4078_ RKN4079_ Remote Mount Kit - CDM1250 and CDM1550 models (requires HKN4192 power cable) Remote Mount Cable, 3 meter length Remote Mount Cable, 5 meter length Remote Mount Cable, 7 meter length EXTERNAL SPEAKERS HLN9457_R Hardware Kit for use with the Expanded Accessory Connector (includes 16 connector pins, (five) 8 wires with pins attached and an extra housing) ANTENNAS HKAD4001_ HAF4012_ 220 MHz, 1/4-Wave Roof Mount Mini-U 746-794 MHz, 1/4-Wave Roof Mount RSN4001_ HSN8145_ 13 Watt External Loudspeaker 7.5 Watt External Speaker - for Receiver Audio SERVICE AIDS AND PROGRAMMING EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION AND ALARM KITS H5177 HKN4137_ HKN4192_ Standard 12V 10 Power Cable to Battery

(VHF/UHF) 12V 20 Ft. Power Cable to Battery (VHF/

UHF) External Alarm Relay and Cable Emergency Footswitch Ignition Switch Cable GKN6272_ RLN4836_ HKN9327_ HKN9557_R PL259/Mini-U Antenna Adapter - 8 Cable Portable/Mobile Programming Software

(CPS) 3 Year Subscription Package -

Includes CPS CD ROM Software:

HVN9025 for the HT/EX500/CDM/MTX.LS Series and HVN9067 for MTX Series Privacy Plus. Includes HT/MTX Series Programming/Test Cable (AARKN4074). Also is compatible with RLN4460 used for radio testing. (HVN9025 is compatible with Windows 95/98/2000/Millennium (ME)/

Windows NT. HVN9067 is compatible with Windows 95/98/Windows NT). Note:

Software requires a license agreement and is not intended for resale. I S E R O S S E C C A English 100 13_Accessory.fm Page 101 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:09 PM AARKN4081_ Programming Cable with Internal RIB

(direct connection from computer to radio microphone connector) AARKN4083_ Programming Cable (allows radio programming via rear accessory connector) 3080070N01 Programming Cable (connection from RIB 3080369B72 to radio) 9 Pin PC to Radio Interface Box Cable

(IBM AT or compatible) Test Box for Portables and Mobiles Radio Interface Box (RIB) RLN4460_ RLN4008_ 0180357A57 Wall Mounted Power Supply, 120V - used RLN4853_ with RLN4008 10 to 20 Pin Adapter MANUALS 6864110R14 CDM1550 LS+ 220/700 MHz Detailed Service Manual 6864110R16 CDM1550 LS+ 200/700 MHz Basic Service Manual 6881092C58 Installation Manual (English) CONTROL STATION KITS HMN3000_ GLN7326_ GLN7318_ HKN9088_ Desk Microphone (Black) Desktop Tray with Speaker Desktop Tray without Speaker Mobile Mini-U Antenna Adapter - 8 Ft. Cable HPN4002_R Power Supply and Cable (1-25 Watt Models) HPN4001_R Power Supply and Cable (25-60 Watt Models) MOBILE DATA UNITS SECTION Terminals:

RDN7365_ RDN7366_ Mobile Status Terminal - Mobile messaging device equipped with a data modem. This will allow a mobile user to report status messaging back to the dispatcher by activating one of the status keys. Mobile Status Terminal with GPS - Mobile status terminal equipped with an Automatic Vehicle Location (AVL) device compatible with Global Positioning System

(GPS). A C C E S S O R E S I 101 English 13_Accessory.fm Page 102 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:09 PM I S E R O S S E C C A RDN7367_ RDN7368_ RDN7369_ RDN7738_ Mobile Display Terminal with GPS - Mobile display terminal equipped with an Automatic Vehicle Location (AVL) device compatible with Global Positioning system

(GPS). Mobile Display Terminal - Mobile messaging device equipped with a data modem. This unit features a 4x40 backlit LCD display and the keypad allows users to send information to the dispatcher in response to base instructions. Standalone Modem/GPS - Cost efficient Automatic Vehicle Location (AVL) device compatible with Global Positioning System

(GPS). Serial Breakout Unit (used in multiple applications that allow up to eight base modems to be connected). Radio Interface Cables: One radio interface cable is required with purchase of each hardware device RDN7370_ RDN7376_ RDN7739_ 3 Ft. Interface Cable with 16 Pin Connector 15 Ft. Interface Cable with 16 Pin Connector 3 Ft. Flying Cable (same as regular interface cable, but omits connectors). RDN7740_ 15 Ft. Flying Cable (same as regular interface cable, but omits connectors). Peripherals:

RDN7371_ RDN7373_ Credit Card Reader - Card reader is used to perform automatic online credit card authorization transaction. Used with RDN7379 (credit card software). Mobile Printer - The mobile printer provides users with a hard copy of the information transmitted from the base dispatch location. Global Positioning System (GPS) Antennas:

Antenna is required with purchase of any GPS unit RDN7372_ RDN7375_ Fixed Mount GPS Active Antenna Magnetic Mount GPS Active Antenna Software:

RDN7374_ RDN7377_ Programming Software - Used for mobile data units. Regional Map Software - Will allow up to 10 selected US counties. English 102 13_Accessory.fm Page 103 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:09 PM RDN7378_ RDN7379_ AVL Messaging Status Software -

Mapping software that provides the user with Automatic Vehicle Location to track vehicles along with message dispatch and status tracking capability. Credit Card Software - Used with RDN7371 (credit card reader). Miscellaneous:

RDN7364_ RDN7380_ Radio Channel Card - A radio channel controller and modem that interface with the base radio. Required with every radio channel or wireless circuit used within the system. Mobile Programming Hardware PUBLIC ADDRESS RLN5288_ HKN9323_ HKN9324_ Public Address Kit (includes interface cable 8 Ft. Public Address Speaker Cable 15 Ft. Public Address Speaker Cable (one cable per speaker) HSN1000_R 6 Watt Amplified External Speaker RETROFIT KIT 6686119B01 Dismantling Tool A C C E S S O R E S I 103 English 13_Accessory.fm Page 104 Monday, April 15, 2002 5:09 PM Notes:

I S E R O S S E C C A English 104 Selecting a Trunked Zone and Talkgroup 1. v or w to select desired trunked zone. 2. y or z until you see desired preprogrammed talkgroup on the display. Sending a Trunked Call 1. Press PTT button. If trunked system access was successful Red LED = steady;

if unsuccessful LED = flashing; red-low pitched tone sounds. 2. Speak clearly into microphone. Release PTT button to listen. Initial PassPort System Registration PASSPORT TLKGRP ALIAS SEARCHING REG SITE XXX TLKGRP ALIAS Upon power up, PassPort alias appears on the LCD. On/Off/Volume Control Knob The selected talkgroup alias appears on the LCD. May appear if a PassPort site cannot be quickly located. Appears indicating successful PassPort registration

(XXX = PassPort site on which you are registered). Selected talkgroup alias appears and remains on the display upon successful registration. CDM1550LS+ Quick Reference Card Record the functions for your radios programmable buttons in the table provided below. For further information, see pages 24 and 25 in this User Guide. Red/Yellow/Green LED Indicators LCD Screen Talkgroup/Channel Selector/

Menu Navigation Buttons

(Up/Down) Menu Exit/Escape Button Menu Enter/Select Button Programmable Button 3 (P3)

(Interchangeable) Selecting a Conventional Zone and Channel 1. v or w to select desired conventional zone. 2. y or z until you see desired conventional channel on the display. Sending a Conventional Call Press PTT button and speak clearly into microphone. LED = steady while call is being sent. Release PTT button to listen. Receiving a Trunked or Conventional Call

v or w, then y or z to desired talkgroup or channel. Make sure PTT button is released. When a call is received, the LED flashes. Making a Selective Call (LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation only) 1. From Selective Call menu, select or enter desired radio ID number. 2. Press PTT button to send the call. The radio sounds a continuous tone. 3. Press PTT button and talk; release PTT button to listen. Receiving a Selective Call (LTR Trunked and Conventional Operation only)

When a Selective Call is received, the radio displays F symbol and name or ID of calling radio; the yellow LED flashes. Press PTT button to answer. Microphone Jack Programmable Button 1 (P1)

(Interchangeable) Programmable Button 2 (P2)

(Interchangeable) Zone Selector/

Editing Buttons

(Left/Right) Programmable Button 4 (P4)

(Interchangeable) Button Feature Short Press Long Press Hold Down Page

Menu Navigation Chart

(Refer to Menu Navigation guidelines lower, left-hand corner of this page)

* Available in PassPort trunked zones only Available in LTR trunked zones only Available in conventional zones only

) y z Radio Call Rptr/

Talkarnd

(p. 34) y z y z repeater mode/

talkarnd mode

(LTR) All Group Scan(p. 62) y z on/off PP Group Scan*

(p. 60) y z on/off Voice Storage y z LTR /Con System Scan y z on/off Program Lists y z Selective Call Call Alert Radio Check select/enter ID select/enter ID select/enter ID Menu Navigation

) to enter menu mode y or z to scroll through the list Delete

(p. 82) Playback

(p. 81) Record

(page 78) Phone List

(p. 73) add/delete/

edit entry all incoming voice memo RadioCall List

(p. 55) edit entry Scan List

(p. 64) add/delete entry edit priority

( and )

) to select menu item y or z to scroll through sub-list

( to return to previous menu level

) to select sub-menu item or Hold down ( to exit menu mode Phone

(p. 69) Audio/Tones

(p. 87) Utilities

(p. 89) y z y z Alert Vol Lvl on/off Tone Disable on/off Call Tone Tag standard/alert

#1 - #7 Escalert on/off Companding on/off Power Level high/low/

auto ( and ) Clock on/off/set time Reminder Alarm on/off/set time Language Selection English/French/

Portuguese/

Spanish Software Version#

6864110R13-O_cvr.qxd 4/15/2002 3:46 PM Page 1 Motorola, The Stylized M logo, Intelligence Everywhere, Professional Radio - As Dedicated As You Are, CDM Series, CDM1550LS+, and Call Alert are trademarks of Motorola, Inc. LTR is a mark of E.F. Johnson Company. PassPort is a registered trademark of Trident Datacomm Technologies, Inc. 2002 Motorola, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A.

*6864110R13-O*

6864110R13-O CDM1550LS++ User Guide Professional Radio - As Dedicated As You Are

 

 

Mobile Radios contact Mobile Radios contact e r A u o Y s A d e a c i d e D s A t control control Installation Manual C A, Motorola, and Professional Radio - As Dedicated As You Are are trademarks of Motorola, Inc.

' 1999, 2000, 2001 Motorola, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Printed In U.S.A.

*6881092C58*

68P81092C58-B i o d a R i l a n o s s e o r P f Radio Installation Table of Contents i Information for Vehicles with Electronic Anti-Lock/Anti-Skid Brakes Installation Warnings............................................................................................iv Installation Precautions........................................................................................iv Braking System Tests ..........................................................................................iv Safety and General Information Radio Frequency (RF) Operational Characteristics .............................................vi Radio Operation and EME Exposure...................................................................vi Electromagnetic Interference/Compatibility .........................................................vi Medical Devices .....................................................................................vi Safety and General .............................................................................................vii Use While Driving ..................................................................................vii For Vehicles With An Air Bag ................................................................vii Potentially Explosive Atmospheres .......................................................vii Blasting Caps and Areas .......................................................................vii Mobile Radio Operation and EME Exposure ..................................................... viii Antenna Installation ........................................................................................... viii Mobile Antennas................................................................................... viii Fixed Site Antennas ............................................................................. viii Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1 1.2 General Information ............................................................................................. 1 Plan the Installation.............................................................................................. 1 Chapter 2 DC Power Cable Installation 2.1 2.2 Planning the Power Cable Installation ................................................................. 2 Power Cable Installation Procedure..................................................................... 2 Chapter 3 Trunnion Installation 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 Planning the Mounting Trunnion Installation........................................................ 5 3.1.1 Trunnion (25 W & 40 W/45 W radios)..................................................... 5 3.1.2 Trunnion (60 W radios)........................................................................... 5 25 W & 40 W/45 W Trunnion Installation Procedure ........................................... 5 60 W Trunnion Installation Procedure.................................................................. 7 Control Head Mounting Position .......................................................................... 8 ii Chapter 4 Antenna Installation 4.1 Mobile Radio Operation and EME Exposure......................................................10 4.2 Selecting an Antenna Site ..................................................................................10 Antenna Installation Procedure ..........................................................................11 4.3 4.4 Completing the Installation .................................................................................11 Chapter 5 Installation Options 5.1 5.2 5.3 Radio Mounting in Dashboard............................................................................12 External Speaker Installation..............................................................................13 Remote Control Head Installation.......................................................................14 Removing the Front Housing ................................................................14 5.3.1 Assembling the Remote Front Housing ................................................14 5.3.2 5.3.3 Assembling the Remote Back Housing.................................................14 Installing the Remote Control Head ......................................................14 5.3.4 Chapter 6 Accessory Connections 6.1 6.2 Accessory Connector Pin Functions...................................................................16 Connection Plan for Accessories........................................................................17 Chapter 7 Noise Sources 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 Introduction.........................................................................................................19 Radiated Noise...................................................................................................19 Conducted Noise................................................................................................20 Induced Noise.....................................................................................................20 Chapter 8 Operation of a Conventional Ignition System 8.1 8.2 Introduction.........................................................................................................21 Sources of Ignition Interference..........................................................................21 Chapter 9 Detection of Noise Sources 9.1 9.2 Noise Detection Procedure.................................................................................23 Sources of Noise ................................................................................................25 Chapter 10 Noise Reduction Techniques 10.1 General...............................................................................................................26 10.2 Ignition System Interference...............................................................................26 10.2.1 Engine Maintenance and Tune-Up .......................................................26 10.2.2 Available Noise Reduction Kits .............................................................26 10.2.3 Ignition Coil Interference .......................................................................27 10.2.4 Distributor Interference ......................................................................... 27 10.2.5 Battery Connections ............................................................................. 27 10.3 Alternator/Generator Whine ............................................................................... 28 10.4 Voltage Regulator Noise .................................................................................... 28 10.5 Hood and Trunk Lid Noise ................................................................................. 29 10.6 Other Electrical Noises ...................................................................................... 29 10.7 Ground Bonding................................................................................................. 30 iii iv Information for Vehicles with Electronic Anti-Lock/Anti-Skid Brakes The following installation suggestions and test procedures are recommended for vehicles with electronic anti-

lock/anti-skid brakes. Refer to your vehicle service manual for your vehicles braking system, or contact your dealer directly. Installation Warnings

WARNING Disruption of the anti-skid/anti-lock braking system by the radio transmitter may result in unexpected vehicle motion. Motorola recommends the following radio installation precautions and vehicle braking system test procedures to ensure that the radio, when transmitting, does not interfere with the operation of the vehicle braking system. Installation Precautions 1. Always provide as much distance as possible between the braking modulator unit and the radio, the radio antenna, and associated transmission line. Before installing the radio, determine the location of the brak-

ing modulator unit in the vehicle. Depending on the make and model of the vehicle, the braking modulator unit may be located in the trunk, under the dashboard, in the engine compartment, or in some other cargo area. If you cannot determine the location of the braking modulator unit, refer to the vehicle service man-

ual or contact a dealer for the particular make of the vehicle. If the braking modular unit is located on the left side of the vehicle, install the radio on the right side of the vehicle, and conversely. 2. 3. Route all radio wiring, including the antenna transmission line, as far away as possible from the braking modular unit and associated braking system wiring. 4. Never activate the radio transmitter while the vehicle is in motion and the vehicle trunk lid is open. Braking System Tests Be sure the following vehicle testing is done in an isolated area. The following procedure checks for the most common types of interference that may be caused by a radio transmitter to vehicle braking system:

1. Run the vehicle engine at idle speed and set the vehicle transmission selector to PARK. Release the brake pedal completely and key the radio transmitter. While NOT speaking into the microphone, verify that there are no unusual effects (visual or audible) to the vehicle lights, or other electrical equipment and accesso-

ries. 2. Repeat Step 1, except do so while speaking into the microphone. 3. Press the vehicle brake pedal slightly; just enough to illuminate the vehicle brake light(s). Then repeat Steps 1 and 2. 4. Press the vehicle brake pedal firmly and repeat Steps 1 and 2. 5. Ensure that there is a minimum of two vehicle lengths between the front of the vehicle and any object in the vehicles forward path. Then, set the vehicle transmission selector to DRIVE. Press the brake pedal just far enough to stop the vehicle motion completely. Key the radio transmitter. Verify that the vehicle does not start to move while NOT speaking into the microphone. 6. Repeat Step 5, except do so while speaking into the microphone. 7. Release the brake pedal completely and accelerate the vehicle to a speed between 15 and 25 miles (25 and 40 kilometers) per hour. Ensure that a minimum of two vehicle lengths is maintained between the front of the vehicle and any object in the vehicles forward path. Have another person key the radio transmitter, and verify that the vehicle can be braked normally to a moderate stop while NOT speaking into the micro-

phone. Information for Vehicles with Electronic Anti-Lock/Anti-Skid Brakes v 8. Repeat Step 7, except do so while speaking into the microphone. 9. Release the brake pedal completely and accelerate the vehicle to a speed of 20 miles (30 kilometers) per hour. Ensure that a minimum of two vehicle lengths is maintained between the front of the vehicle and any object in the vehicles forward path. Have another person key the radio transmitter, and verify that the vehi-

cle can be braked properly to a sudden (panic) stop while NOT speaking into the microphone. 10. Repeat Step 9, except do so while speaking into the microphone. 11. Repeat Steps 9 and 10, except use a vehicle speed of 30 miles (50 kilometers) per hour. For radios installed in vehicles fuelled by liquefied petroleum gas, refer to the (U. S.) National Fire Protection Association standard, NFPA 58, for storage, handling, and/or container information. For a copy of the LP-gas standard, NFPA 58, contact the National Fire Protection Association, One Battery Park, Quincy, MA,.

WARNING vi Safety and General Information IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON SAFE AND EFFICIENT OPERATION READ THIS INFORMATION BEFORE USING YOUR MOTOROLA TWO-WAY RADIO The information provided in this document supersedes the general safety information contained in documentation published prior to June 2001. Radio Frequency (RF) Operational Characteristics To transmit (talk) you must push the Push-To-Talk button; to receive (listen) you must release the Push-To-Talk button. When the radio is transmitting, it generates radio frequency (RF) energy;

when it is receiving, or when it is off, it does not generate RF energy. Radio Operation and EME Exposure Your Motorola radio is designed to comply with the following national and international standards and guidelines regarding exposure of human beings to radio frequency electromagnetic energy (EME):

United States Federal Communications Commission, Code of Federal Regulations; 47 CFR part 2 sub-part J

American National Standards Institute (ANSI) / Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers

(IEEE) C95. 1- 1992

Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95.1- 1999 Edition

National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements (NCRP) of the United States, Report 86, 1986

International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) 1998

Ministry of Health (Canada) Safety Code 6. Limits of Human Exposure to Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Fields in the Frequency Range from 3 kHz to 300 GHz, 1999

Australian Communications Authority Radiocommunications (Electromagnetic Radiation - Human Exposure) Standard 1999 (applicable to wireless phones only)

ANATEL, Brasil Regulatory Authority, Resoluo 256 (11/Abr/2001) This equipment is in compliance with the limits of Specific Absorption Rate which refer to the exposure to electric, magnetic and electromagnetic fields adopted by ANATEL. Electromagnetic Interference/Compatibility NOTE Nearly every electronic device is susceptible to electromagnetic interference (EMI) if inade-

quately shielded, designed, or alternately configured for electromagnetic compatibility. Medical Devices Pacemakers The Health Industry Manufacturers Association recommends that a minimum separation of 6 inches

(15 centimeters) be maintained between a wireless radio and a pacemaker. These recommendations are consistent with those of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Persons with pacemakers should:

ALWAYS keep their pacemaker more than 6 inches (15 cm) from the radio when the radio is turned ON. Safety and General Information

Hearing Aids vii Some digital wireless radios may interfere with some hearing aids. In the event of such interference, you may want to consult your hearing aid manufacturer to discuss alternatives.

Other Medical Devices If you use any other personal medical device, consult the manufacturer of your device to determine if it is adequately shielded from RF energy. Your physician may be able to assist you in obtaining this information. Safety and General Use While Driving Check the laws and regulations on the use of the radios in the area where you drive. Always obey them. G Give full attention to driving and to the road. G Use hands-free operation, if available. G Pull off the road and park before making or answering a call if driving conditions so require.

OPERATIONAL WARNINGS For Vehicles With An Air Bag Do not place objects, including communications equipment, in the area over an air bag or in the air bag deployment area. Air bags inflate with great force. If a radio is in the air bag deployment area and the air bag inflates, the radio may be propelled with great force and cause serious injury to occupants of the vehicle. Potentially Explosive Atmospheres Turn off your radio prior to entering any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere, unless it is a radio type especially qualified for use in such areas as Intrinsically Safe (for example, Factory Mutual, CSA, UL, or CENELEC). Do not remove, install, or charge batteries in such areas. Sparks in a potentially explosive atmosphere can cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even death. NOTE The areas with potentially explosive atmospheres referred to above include fuelling areas such as:

below decks on boats; fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities; areas where the air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust or metal powders; and any other area where you would normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine. Areas with potentially explosive atmospheres are often but not always posted. Blasting Caps and Areas To avoid possible interference with blasting operations, turn off your radio when you are near electrical blasting caps, in a blasting area, or in areas posted: Turn off two-way radio. Obey all signs and instructions. viii Safety and General Information Mobile Radio Operation and EME Exposure To assure optimal radio performance and that human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic energy is within the guidelines referenced in this document, transmit only when people outside the vehicle are at least the minimum lateral distance away from a properly installed, externally-mounted antenna. The table below lists the minimum and lateral distance for several different ranges of rated radio power. Rated Power of Vehicle-Installed Mobile Two-Way Radio Minimum Distance from Transmitting Antenna Less than 7 Watts 7 to 15 Watts 16 to 50 Watts More than 50 Watts 8 Inches (20 Centimeters) 1 Foot (30.5 Centimeters) 2 Feet (60 Centimeters) 3 Feet (90 Centimeters) Antenna Installation Mobile Antennas Recommended mobile antenna installations are limited to metal body vehicles at the center of the roof and center of the trunk deck locations. Install the vehicle antenna external to the vehicle in accordance with the requirements of the antenna manufacturer/supplier. Fixed Site Antennas Mobile radio equipment is sometimes installed at a fixed location and operated as a control station or as a fixed unit. In such cases the antenna installation must comply with the following requirements in order to assure optimal performance and make sure human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic energy is within the guidelines set forth in the above standards. G The antenna must be mounted outside the building. G Mount the antenna on a tower if at all possible. G If the antenna is to be mounted on a building then it must be mounted on the roof. G As with all fixed site antenna installations, it is the responsibility of the licensee to manage the site in accordance with applicable regulatory requirements and may require additional compliance actions such as site survey measurements, signage, and site access restrictions in order to insure that exposure limits are not exceeded. Chapter 1 Introduction 1 1.1 General Information There are two methods of installing your mobile radio:

1. The standard radio package contains a direct mounting trunnion and power cables. 2. Some models may be mounted in the car radio cut-out (using the required RLN4781_ mounting kit). An accessory connector on the rear of the radio (see Figure 4-1) enables you to attach different accessories required for the installation. A ten-pin telephone type connector on the front control head panel (see Figure 3-1) provides for the connection of various types of microphones. 1.2 Plan the Installation 1. Mount the radio horizontally near the driver, so the driver can easily view, access, and operate the controls and accessories. 2. Ensure that the location is not exposed to dirt and moisture. 3. Verify that there will be sufficient space around the mobile unit for air flow and installation. 4. Check that there is enough routing space for the power cable connector and the antenna coaxial cable. 5. Plan the best place to run connections to minimize chafing, pinching, crushing, and overheating of wires and cables. NOTE In a vehicle with an airbag, make sure that the mounting location of the mobile radio, or any radio accessory, is not in the deployment path of the air bag. 2 Chapter 2 DC Power Cable Installation 2.1 Planning the Power Cable Installation

CAUTION: This radio must be operated only in negative ground electrical systems. Operating the radio on a positive ground system will cause the cable fuse to short-circuit. Check the vehicle ground polarity before you begin the installation. The 10 foot (3 m) DC power cable shipped with the radio should be long enough to be installed in most vehicles. Take the following precautions before you begin:

G Whenever possible, avoid routing the cable above the catalytic converter. G Use grommets whenever a cable has to pass through a hole in a metal panel. The following table lists power cables available for this radio:

Table 2-1: Power Cables Number Description Rating HKN4137_ 12V Low power cable to battery 1-25W; 15A fuse; 14 AWG 3m HKN4191_ High Power cable to battery 1-60W; 20A fuse; 12 AWG 3m HKN4192_ 12V Power cable to battery 1-60W; 20A fuse; 10 AWG 6m 2.2 Power Cable Installation Procedure Begin the power cable installation as follows:

1. Determine a routing plan, keeping in mind where the radio is to be mounted. CAUTION: Improper handling with the power cable may short to ground. Ensure that during radio installation the power cable fuse is removed. 2. Locate an existing hole with grommet in the vehicle fire wall, or use a 3/8-inch (9.5 mm) bit to drill an access hole in the fire wall. Install a grommet with a 3/16-inch (4.9 mm) inside diameter into the hole to protect the power cable. CAUTION: Be very careful not to damage existing wires.

3. From inside the vehicle, feed the red and black leads (without the lugs attached) through the access hole and into the engine compartment. (See Figure 2-1.) DC Power Cable Installation 3 To Radio Black Lead Red Lead Firewall Grommet Engine Compartment FL08302460 Figure 2-1. Power Cable Routing into the Engine Compartment 4. Connect the black lead of the power cable to the nearest vehicle chassis ground point, which is usually the central ground point near the battery (using the provided ring lug if necessary). Shorten the black lead to remove any excess cable. (See Figure 2-2.) NOTE Locate a good vehicle ground point. The vehicle central ground point provides the best ground. If this is not available, the vehicle frame provides the best ground. Optimum radio performance can only be achieved with a very low resistance ground connection. Verify that the connections between the battery negative terminal, vehicle chassis, and engine block have low resistance. 5. Place the fuse holder close to the battery. Ensure that it is not near any hot engine component. Mount the fuse holder using its mounting hole and dress the wires as required. 6. Insert the stripped end of the red lead of the fuse holder into the ring lug hole and crimp it. Connect the fuse holder red adapter lead plug to the mating receptacle on the red lead of the power cable. (See Figure 2-2.) 7. Connect the power cable black lead directly to the vehicle chassis ground. 8. Connect the red lead ring lug from the fuse holder to the positive (+) battery terminal. Make sure the adapter cable is connected to the main power cable red lead. 9. Carefully check that all connections are proper. Insert the fuse into the fuse holder and close the cover. (See Figure 2-2.) NOTE Failure to mount the red lead of the power cable kit directly to the battery may result in severe alternator whine interference. 4 DC Power Cable Installation Fuse Molded In-Line Fuse Holder Adapter Red Lead Firewall Red Lead Mounting Hole Black Lead Engine Compartment Cover Red Lead Ring Lugs To Vehicle Chassis Ground To Battery (+) FL08302470 Figure 2-2. Power Cable Assembly Chapter 3 Trunnion Installation 5 3.1 Planning the Mounting Trunnion Installation 3.1.1 Trunnion (25 W & 40 W/45 W radios) The mounting trunnion for a 25 W & 40 W/45 W radio allows the radio to be mounted to a variety of surfaces. 1. Ensure the surface can support the weight of the radio. 2. Although the mounting trunnion can be mounted to a plastic dashboard, it is recommended that the mounting screws be located so they penetrate the supporting metal frame of the dashboard. 3.1.2 Trunnion (60 W radios) 3.2 The mounting trunnion for a 60 W radio allows the radio to be mounted for a transmission hump. It is recommended that a 60 W radio be mounted only on the transmission hump. 25 W & 40 W/45 W Trunnion Installation Procedure 1. Select either the transmission hump or an open underneath portion of the dash to mount your radio. (See Figure 3-1.) When mounting the trunnion on the transmission hump, be careful that the transmission housing is not affected. 2. Use the trunnion mounting bracket as a template to mark the hole positions on the mounting surface. Use the innermost three holes for a curved mounting surface, such as the transmission hump, and the three outermost holes for a flat surface such as under the dash. 3. Center-punch the spots you marked and use a 5/32-inch (4 mm) bit to drill a hole at each location. 4. Secure the trunnion mounting bracket to the mounting surface with the three self-tapping screws provided. (See Figure 3-1.) 5. Slide the radio into the trunnion. Secure the radio with the two M5 thumb screws provided. (See Figure 3-2.) 6 Trunnion Installation TRANSMISSION HUMP MOUNTING Tab Thumb Screw

(2) Tab Mounting Surface Tab Trunnion Mounting Bracket 1.12"

(28mm) 1.84"

(46mm) 1.84"

(46mm) 2.92"

(73mm) 2.92"

(73mm) BELOW DASH MOUNTING Mounting Surface Trunnion Mounting Bracket Sheet Metal Screws Thumb Screw

(2) Figure 3-1. 25 W & 40 W/45 W Transmission Hump Mounting (Top) and Below Dash Mounting (Bottom) FL0830250O Trunnion Installation 7 Thumb Screw Thumb Screw Trunnion FL0830248O Figure 3-2. 25 W & 40 W/45 W Radio into Trunnion 3.3 60 W Trunnion Installation Procedure 1. Use the trunnion mounting bracket as a template to mark the hole positions on the mounting surface. Use the five holes for a curved mounting surface. (See Figure 3-3.) Be careful that the transmission housing is not affected. Figure 3-3. 60 W Radio Transmission Hump Mounting F L 0 8 3 0 8 1 4 O 8 Trunnion Installation 2. Center punch the spots you have marked and drill a 5/32" (4 mm) hole at each location. 3. Secure the trunnion mounting bracket to the surface with the five 10-16x3/4" (20 mm) screws provided. 4. Slide the radio in the trunnion. Secure the radio with the two M5 thumb screws provided and one TT5 rear screw. (See Figure 3-4.) Microphone Connector Figure 3-4. 60 W Radio Being Placed onto a Trunnion F L 0 8 3 0 8 1 5 O 3.4 Control Head Mounting Position The control head is designed to be removed from the housing and rotated 180 degrees. This provides multiple mounting options for the radio. For example, the radio may be mounted on either side of the vehicle transmission tunnel to facilitate the safest and most ergonomically ideal position. The control head may then be turned to provide the most convenient access. To reposition the control head:

1. Insert the control head removal tool (Motorola part number 6686119B01) in the recess between the control head and the radio housing. (See Figure 5-4, on page 5-14.) 2. Press until the control head releases. 3. Pull the control head away while ensuring that the flex connector remains attached. Trunnion Installation 9 4. Rotate the control head, and fold the flex circuit to align it to the new position. 5. Push the control head into the housing until the protruding tabs snap into place.

CAUTION: The contact surface of the flex circuit should be facing the printed circuit board. 10 Chapter 4 Antenna Installation 4.1 Mobile Radio Operation and EME Exposure Observe the following caution and electromagnetic energy exposure (EME) statements when installing antennas:

CAUTION: Use caution when installing antennas with mobile radio equipment using transmitter power in excess of 7 Watts. NOTE For low-power mobile radios (7 Watts, or less), there are no antenna type or installation restrictions. Read the Mobile Radio Operation and EME exposure section on page viii before proceeding with the installation. 4.2 Selecting an Antenna Site 1. Install the vehicle antenna external to the vehicle in accordance with the requirements of the antenna manufacturer/supplier. 2. The best mounting location for the antenna is in the center of a large, at conductive surface. In almost all vehicles, mounting the antenna in the center of the roof will satisfy these requirements. A good alternate location is in the center of the trunk lid (check the requirements of the antenna manufacturer/supplier before mounting the antenna to the trunk lid). If you use the trunk lid, ensure that the trunk lid is grounded by connecting grounding straps between the trunk lid and the vehicle chassis. 3. Ensure the antenna cable can be easily routed to the radio. Ensure that the antenna cable is routed separately and not in parallel to any other vehicle wiring or mobile radio cable wiring. 4. Check the antenna location for any electrical interference. NOTE Any two metal pieces rubbing against each other (such as seat springs, shift levers, trunk and hood lids, exhaust pipes, etc.) in close proximity to the antenna can cause severe receiver interference. 5. If the vehicle is equipped with an electronic anti-lock braking system (ABS), and the antenna will be trunked mounted, then install the antenna on the side opposite to the braking modulator box. This minimizes radio interference to the modulator box from the radio. 6. Make sure the mobile radio antenna is installed at least one foot (30.48 cm) away from any other antenna on the vehicle. Antenna Installation 11 4.3 Antenna Installation Procedure 1. Mount the antenna according to the instructions provided with the antenna kit. Run the coaxial cable to the radio mounting location. If necessary, cut off the excess cable and install the cable connector. 2. Connect the antenna cable connector to the radio antenna connector on the rear of the radio.

(See Figure 4-1.) Accessory Connector Connector Housing Antenna Connector To Battery

+ via Fuse F1 (red) Power Connector Vehicle Chassis Ground

(black) FL0830249O Figure4-1. Connections to the Back of Radio 4.4 Completing the Installation 1. Mount the microphone clip to a convenient spot near your radio. 2. Your microphone has a telephone-type connector at the end of its cord. Plug the microphone into the control head connector. 3. To complete your radio installation, plug the power cable into the radio power connector. (See Figure 4-1.) 12 Chapter 5 Installation Options (25 W & 40 W/45 W only) 5.1 Radio Mounting in Dashboard To install the radio in an automotive dashboard:

1. Open the radio cutout in the dashboard and, if necessary, enlarge it to the dimensions shown in Figure 5-1. 2. Insert the mounting frame into the cutout and bend the six tabs (see Figure 5-2) to hold it in place. Press the bezel onto the mounting frame. 3. Slide the radio into the mounting frame. 4. Make the necessary connections to the radio for power, antenna, and accessory connector as shown in Figure 4-1. Mounting Frame 52mm

(2") 180mm

(7-1/4") Bezel 175mm

(7") FL08302510 Figure 5-1. Mounting the radio into the dashboard Installation Options (25 W & 40 W/45 W only) 13 Tabs (6) Mounting Frame Figure 5-2. Mounting Frame Detail FL0830252O 5.2 External Speaker Installation 1. Remove the speaker from the trunnion bracket by loosening the two wing screws. 2. Choose a place to mount the speaker. 3. Use the trunnion bracket as a template to mark the locations of the three mounting holes. 4. Centerpunch and drill a 5/32-inch (4 mm) diameter hole at each location. 5. Mount the trunnion bracket with the screws supplied. (See Figure 5-3.) 6. 7. Insert the speaker into the trunnion bracket and tighten the two wing screws. Insert the external speaker accessory plug into the accessory connector of the radio. Dashboard Firewall Console or Floor Dashboard 0.157 (0.399cm) Diameter Firewall Trunnion Bracket Trunnion Bracket To Firewall Mounting or 10-16 x 5/8 Self-Tapping Screw FL0830253O Figure 5-3. Mounting the Speaker Under the Dashboard 14 Installation Options (25 W & 40 W/45 W only) 5.3 Remote Control Head Installation 5.3.1 Removing the Front Housing 1. Remove the Control Head from the Transceiver by inserting the control head removal tool

(Motorola part number 6686119B01) in the recess between the Control Head and the Transceiver

(see Figure 5-4). 2. Split the Control Head into Front and Back housings by inserting the control head removal tool in the recess between them. NOTE 1. To minimize cosmetic damage disassemble from the bottom side, (label side). 2. The Controlhead Back Housing is not required for remote mounting. 3. Remove the flex from the Control Head PCB only. 5.3.2 Assembling the Remote Front Housing 1. Connect the flex from the Transceiver to the Remote Front PCB. NOTE For correct orientation of the flex, align the O on the flex with the O on the PCB. 2. Press the Remote Front Housing onto the Transceiver chassis until the four chassis tabs snap into place. 5.3.3 Assembling the Remote Back Housing 1. Connect the flex from the Remote Back to the Control Head PCB connector

(the connector flex was removed in Step 3 of Removing the Front Housing). 2. Align the speaker with the speaker support. 3. Press the Control Head onto the Remote Back Housing until ALL the tabs snap into place (four tabs on the RLN4801_, six on the RLN4802_). 5.3.4 Installing the Remote Control Head 1. Position the Remote Mount Bracket in the desired location and mark the positions of the mounting holes. Figure 5-4. Removing the Front Housing Installation Options (25 W & 40 W/45 W only) 15 2. Centerpunch the marked spots and drill 4mm holes at each spot. 3. Fix the Remote Mount Bracket in position using the supplied screws. 4. Route the Remote Cable (Table 5-1) as required, feeding it through the bracket

(a 20mm hole is required for the cable plug). 5. Push the cable plug into the Remote Front and Back Housing until it snaps into place. 6. Snap the assembly into the bracket. 7. Adjust the assembly as required then fix it in position with the wing screws supplied. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Figure 5-5. Remote Front and Back Housings FL0830254O Table 5-1: Associated Components Item Description Part Number 1,8 2,9 3 4 5 6 7 Flex (two per kit) Remote PCB (two per kit) Transceiver Front Housing Cable Kit 3M Cable Kit 5M Cable Kit 7M Wing screws Remote Bracket Remote Back Housing Plain Remote Back Housing Popular/Preferred O-Ring Controlhead 8486127B01

1564270B01 RKN4077_ RKN4078_ RKN4079_ 0305760W02 0764275B01 1564268B01 1564269B01 3202620Y01 16 Chapter 6 Accessory Connections 6.1 Accessory Connector Pin Functions This section gives a description of the accessory connector pin functions. CAUTION: The accessory connections shown are not compatible to some other models of Motorola radios. Check the appropriate accessory or technical manual for further information.

Table 6-1: Connector Pin Functions Pin Function Description 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 External Speaker -

External Mic Audio Digital In 1 Speaker - and Speaker + (Pin 16) are used to connect an external speaker. The audio PA is a bridge amplifier with a minimum load resistance of 3.2 ohms (). The internal speaker can be disabled by removing the control head. Disconnect the internal speaker and assemble the control head back to the radio. External or Emergency Mic depends on dealer programming. This microphone signal is independent of the microphone signal on the microphone connector. The nominal input level is 80mV for 60% deviation. The DC impedance is 660 ohms and the AC impedance is 560. This is a digital input only and the primary use for this pin is external PTT. If Fast Data PTT is required, this pin must be used.

(See Note 1). Digital Out 2 This is a digital output only and the primary use for this pin is as an external alarm out-

put (See Note 3). Flat_TX_Audio

(NPD Data Out) This input is intended for injecting signals into the transmit path that should not be fil-

tered; for example, the analog output of a modem. The nominal input level is 150mV rms for 60% deviation. The impedance is greater than 25k ohms. Digital In 3 This is a digital input only. Function depends on dealer programming. (See Note 4). Ground Used as ground for both analog and digital signals Digital In/Out 4 This is a digital input/output depending on dealer programming. (See Note 1, 2). Digital In 5 with Wakeup Emer-

gency This is a digital input only. Emergency can be enabled via the CPS. To activate, this line must be connected to ground; this will turn on the radio. The CPS details which functions may be assigned to this pin by the codeplug. 10 Ignition Detect Connecting this line to the ignition line of the vehicle will automatically turn the radio on when the ignition of the vehicle is turned on. 11 Receiver Audio There are two possible outputs: (1) Discriminator Audio; and (2) Continuous filtered RX audio. The nominal output level for Discriminator Audio is 330mV rms at 60% deviation and for Filtered Audio 600mV rms at 60% deviation at 1kHz. Function depends on dealer programming. Accessory Connections 17 Table 6-1: Connector Pin Functions Pin Function Description 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Digital In/Out 7 This digital input/output function depends on dealer programming. Switched Battery Voltage This voltage is available when the radio is switched on. The maximum current is 1A. Digital In/Out 8 This is a digital input/output depending on dealer programming. (See Note 1, 2). RSSI External Speaker +

Bus +

Boot Control This is an analog output which indicates the strength of the received signal. Positive output of radios audio PA (see Pin 1). This pin is used for flashing and for programming the radio. To enter Boot Mode this line must be connected to ground when the radio is switched on. Reserved Reserved Reserved. Reserved. Note 1:

Note 2:

Note 3:

Note 4:

Digital Input 4.7k ohms Internal Pull Up Resistor to +5V. Maximum Input Voltage accepted as Low = 0.6V Minimum Input Voltage accepted as High = 3.0V Digital Output 4.7k ohms Internal Pull Up Resistor to +5V Maximum Current when Output Low = 10mA Maximum Voltage when Output Low = 0.5V @ 10mA High Current Digital Output 4.7k ohms Internal Pull Up Resistor to continuous B+

Maximum Current when Output Low = 200mA Maximum Voltage when Output Low = 1.7V @200mA Digital Input 10k ohms Internal Pull Up Resistor to +5V Maximum Input Voltage accepted as Low = 0.6V Minimum Input Voltage accepted as High = 3V 6.2 Connection Plan for Accessories

CAUTION: The accessory connections shown are not compatible to some other models of Motorola radios. Check the appropriate accessory or technical manual for further information. 18 Accessory Connections

+12V 86 85

+12V 86 85 Alternative 4 Alternative 4 87 30 Alarm Relay

+12V 87 30 Alarm Relay

+12V

CAUTION: DO NOT short pin 16 or 1 on the accessory connector to ground; this may damage the radio. Accessory Connector Connector Housing Antenna Connector To Battery

+ via Fuse F1 (red) Power Connector Vehicle Chassis Ground

(black) Figure 6-1. Accessory Connector

CAUTION: Ensure the correct position of the connector housing. Plug the 16-pin connector housing into the center of the 20-pin accessory connector. The outer two pins on either side are not used. 19 Chapter 7 Noise Sources 7.1 Introduction Electrical noise generated by the electrical system of a vehicle, as well as local ambient noise, can interfere with normal operation of mobile radios. Satisfactory operation of a mobile radio may require slight or heavy noise reduction, depending upon the relative strength of the radio signal, and upon the ability of the radio to reject undesired noise. These requirements vary from one vehicle to another, depending upon the vehicle type and required coverage area. When operating in a strong signal area, a certain amount of noise interference can be tolerated. In weak signal areas, however, noise reduction becomes very important. As a rule of thumb, noise levels create greatest interference in the 25-50MHz band and reduce with increasing frequency. Before attempting any noise reduction procedures, determine the noise source(s). Then, follow a logical, systematic method of elimination until the interference is eliminated or reduced to an acceptable level.

CAUTION: Do not add interference elimination equipment to vehicles equipped with electronic ignition systems before obtaining advice from the vehicle manufacturer. Addition of some noise suppression components may interfere with proper operation of electronic ignition systems and could seriously damage them. Care and patience must be exercised in locating and eliminating noise sources. There may be several sources of noise, each slightly stronger or weaker than the other. Elimination of one source may seem ineffective because another noise source remains active at a barely discernible difference in level. Consult a service manual for the vehicle to determine what noise reduction provisions the manufacturer applies when AM, AM/FM, or CB radios are installed as original equipment. These radios are also subject to electrical noise interference, and the manufacturer may install noise suppression components only upon those vehicles which require radio equipment at the time of manufacture. These noise suppression components should be added in any rst attempt to suppress noise. The three major noise sources affecting mobile radio systems are: (1) radiated noise, (2) conducted noise, and (3) induced noise. (See Figure 7-1 for typical vehicular noise sources.) 7.2 Radiated Noise Radiated noise enters the radio through the antenna along with the desired signal and can block or degrade desired communication. It can be generated by power lines, uorescent lights, or by electrical discharges from static build-up, ignition systems, or electrical motors. Radiated noise is the most common cause of mobile radio interference. When a spark discharge or arc takes place through air, energy is radiated at frequencies from a few kilohertz to hundreds of megahertz. This spurious radiation may have some energy radiated at a frequency near or even identical to the desired radio signal. The standard receiver may be unable to distinguish between the two signals (desired and noise). Therefore they both enter the receiver, resulting in degradation of the desired signal. 20 Noise Sources It is impractical to prevent all arcing in the standard vehicle electrical system. In an 8-cylinder engine running at 2,000 RPM, arcing occurs across the spark plugs at a rate of 8,000 sparks per minute or 133 sparks per second. Electrical motors and generators also produce arcs. Inadequate Terminal or Fuse Block Filtering Radiated Noise Pick-up Antenna Ground or Location Windshield Wiper Motor Heater Air Conditioner Blower Electric Windows Motors Hood Static Power Seat Motor Electric Fuel Pump Wheel Static Voltage Regulator Distributor Ignition Coil Alternator or Generator Spark Plug Wires Spark Plugs Idle Stop Solenoid FL0830260-O Figure7-1. Noise Sources 7.3 Conducted Noise Conducted noise enters the radio through the points where the radio is attached to the vehicles electrical system such as battery cables, ignition switch, chassis ground etc. It can be generated by electrical transients, electrical motors, poor grounding points, or inadequate electrical system ltering

(from alternators, generators, voltage regulators, or weak batteries). Conducted noise can degrade both transmit and receive performance of a mobile radio. 7.4 Induced Noise Induced noise enters the radio through the proximity of radio wiring to other wiring in the vehicle. Electrical currents through the standard vehicular wiring can induce undesirable noise signals into the radio cabling. Communication is degraded simply because the wiring provides a transformer-type coupling action without any actual physical connection. Induced noise can degrade both transmit and receive performance of a mobile radio. Chapter 8 Operation of a Conventional Ignition System 21 8.1 Introduction To effectively reduce ignition interference in a vehicle, it is necessary to understand the operation of an automobile ignition system. Ignition is necessary in a gasoline engine to ignite the gasoline vapor and the air mixture in its cylinders. The system is made up of the battery, distributor, breaker points, coil, condenser, and spark plugs. The battery is the only electrical source of power in an automobile, so the lower battery voltage must be stepped up to the high voltage necessary to arc across the spark plug electrodes. This arc ignites the gas mixture. 8.2 Sources of Ignition Interference In the conventional ignition system (Figure 8-1) a mechanical circuit breaker (the cam and points in the distributor) opens the primary circuit of the ignition coil, and high voltage is developed at the secondary. This high voltage is synchronized and applied to each spark plug by the distributor. HV Lead Ignition Coil Breaker Points Ignition Switch Battery Cam Condenser Distributor Spark plug leads Spark Plugs Breaker Points Ignition Switch Battery Cam Rotor Gap Ignition Coil Stray Capacitance Condenser Lead Inductance Spark Plug Gap FL0830261-O Figure 8-1. Typical Vehicular Ignition System, Simplified Schematic Diagram 22 Operation of a Conventional Ignition System The battery is connected to the primary winding of the coil through the ignition switch. The primary circuit is returned to the battery through the breaker points, which are bypassed by the condenser. The points are normally closed. As the cam shaft is rotated by the engine, its lobes or corners open and close the points in proper synchronization with the piston in each cylinder. With the ignition switch on and the breaker points closed, coil primary current builds up at a rate determined by the coil inductance. When the breaker points open, primary current decreases and, by self-induction, an electromotive force is induced in the primary which is many times greater than the battery voltage. The high voltage inducted in the coil secondary causes a spark across the distributor rotor-to-spark plug wire gap and then across the spark plug gap for a short interval of time when the breaker points open. The condenser reduces arcing of the points. The secondary circuit of the ignition coil, including the distributor rotor gap and the spark gap, is the main source of ignition interference. The lead inductance and stray capacitance provide a tuned circuit. Because the discharge of the circuit is through a low resistance (ionized spark gap), the circuit tends to oscillate. The frequency and amplitude of oscillation vary as current changes in the spark gap. 23 Chapter 9 Detection of Noise Sources 9.1 Noise Detection Procedure Detection of offending noise sources is the heart of noise suppression because, after the noise source is identified, the solution becomes obvious. A logical step-by-step procedure is basic to effective noise suppression. Use your available equipment to best advantage. A pick-up loop, about one inch in diameter, can be connected to a portable CB radio or a mobile radio being operated at a frequency similar to the installed radio frequency but from an isolated supply voltage. The pick-up loop can be moved throughout the vehicle with the radio used as a radiated noise detector. Be sure the pick-up loop has sufficient insulation to prevent the input of the radio from coming into direct contact with high voltage points in the vehicle ignition system. A non-polarized bypass capacitor, which has alligator clips firmly attached, can be used on a trial-

and-error basis to locate wiring which needs additional filtering. Keep capacitor lead lengths short for best suppression. Ceramic disc capacitors are not as suitable or effective as automotive coaxial capacitors. (See Figures 9-1 and 9-2 for part numbers.) Ignition Switch Battery 2 1 Ignition Coil 3 Resistive Wire

(Note 2) Breaker Points Distributor Resistor Spark Plugs

(Note 2) Notes:

1. Noise reduction can only be achieved if components are grounded properly. 2. Items not supplied in kit. See auto parts dealer. Reference Number 1 2 3 Quantity 1 1 1 1 Motorola Part Number 0100839913 0882571B02 0180782852 1V80782A52 Description FL0830262-O Lead & Lug Assembly Capacitor, Coaxial (0.1F, 100V) Ignition Coil Suppressor Cable Hood Wipers (2) and Mounting Hardware Kit (not illustrated). Figure 9-1. TLN8845 Noise Reduction Kit for Alternator-Equipped Vehicles 24 Detection of Noise Sources Ignition Switch Battery 3 1 Ignition Coil 6 Resistive Wire

(Note 2) Breaker Points Distributor Resistor Spark Plugs

(Note 2) Notes:

1. Noise reduction can only be achieved if components are grounded properly. Be sure that all the capacitors and the generator field suppressor assembly are grounded properly. This may require bonding straps for proper bypass capacitor effectiveness. 2. Items not supplied in kit. See auto parts dealer. Generator 2 4 Armature 5 Field Common Ground To Battery 4 4 1 1 Voltage Regulator ARM FLD BAT To Generator Field FL0830263-O Reference Number Quantity Motorola Part Number Description 1 2 3 4 5 6 3 1 1 3 1 1 1 0100839913 0180700A88 0882571B02 0882571B01 0180700A89 30A502396 0180700A91 Lead & Lug Assembly Lead & Lug Assembly Capacitor, Coaxial (0.1F, 100V) Capacitor, Coaxial (0.5F, 100V) Generator Field Suppressor Assembly Ignition Coil Suppressor Cable Hood Wipers (2) and Mounting Hardware Kit (not illustrated). Figure 9-2. TLN6252 Noise Reduction Kit for Generator-Equipped Vehicles Detection of Noise Sources 9.2 Sources of Noise 25 Some interference is due to geographic location. This interference does not need to be eliminated since it is possible for the vehicle to be moved away from the interfering noise source. Noise from power lines, fluorescent lights, and other vehicles (emitting high levels of radiated noise) are examples of noise which depends upon location. Make certain that you are not attempting to suppress noise in a vehicle while it is in a noisy location. If you suspect that your location is noisy, simply turn off everything in the vehicle except the radio and listen to the remaining ambient noise. If the noise level is objectionable, you may have to noise suppress the vehicle during a less noisy time of day or in a different, quieter location. Check the installed radio for conducted and inducted noise by using an unmodulated signal generator to supply a clean RF signal through a coaxial cable directly to the antenna connector on the radio set. This should prevent radiated noise from entering the receiver and masking conducted and induced noise. Make certain that the signal generator is not microphonic and is placed away from the noise of the engine and exhaust. Operate the controls for fans, blowers, power windows, headlamps, turn signals, windshield wipers, and other electrical accessories. Listen for the presence of noise in the received radio signal. This will allow the source of the interference to be determined. Some noise sources cannot be turned on and off at will. These sources will need to be attacked piecemeal on a trial and error basis: alternator whine, voltage regulators, electric fuel pump, and other possible sources. Remember that induced noise can result from radio wiring being too close to other vehicle wiring. This problem is most easily solved by proper cable routing at the time of installation. Radiated noise must be attacked after conducted and induced noise has been satisfactorily suppressed. The vehicle ignition system is usually the primary source of this interference. Antenna placement can be critical in some installations. Remember that static discharge generates static or radiated noise and will probably be generated only when the vehicle is in motion. Since radiated noise interference is most noticeable in weak signal areas, it is suggested that suppression be finalized while listening to a weak on frequency signal. (The squelch should be open so that even marginal signals can be heard.) 26 Chapter 10 Noise Reduction Techniques 10.1 General There are three basic ways to suppress noise. The first is the addition of resistance in circuits subject to ringing. This method is used for the ignition coil HV cable, spark plug wires, and spark plugs. The second is to filter noise from low voltage wiring using coaxial bypass capacitors. The third is to control static charge build-up using wipers for movable parts such as automobile hoods and trunk lids, or flexible bonding leads for fixed members. Static in wheels may also be controlled using collector rings. Applications of each of these techniques are discussed below. The vehicle manufacturers service manual may also provide noise suppression information which is valuable in any first attempt at noise suppression. 10.2 Ignition System Interference 10.2.1 Engine Maintenance and Tune-Up The most important step in reducing ignition noise is ensuring that the engine is in proper tune. Pay particular attention to the following points if the noise interference from the ignition system is severe:

1. Be sure the spark plugs distributor points, and condenser are in good condition. 2. Be sure ignition timing is properly adjusted. 3. Be sure the distributor cap and rotor are in good condition. They should be replaced at least every 30,000 miles. 4. Be sure that spark plug wires make good, solid contact at each end and are routed as far as possible from low voltage leads. 5. Many late-model automobiles are equipped with a shield over the distributor points. Check to see that this shield is properly positioned and securely attached. 10.2.2 Available Noise Reduction Kits Motorola offers two noise reduction kits: Model TLN8845 for alternator-equipped vehicles; Model TLN6252 for generator-equipped vehicles. These kits are for suppression of noise in the primary and secondary of the ignition coil and for bleeding of static charges on the hood. The TLN6252 also is used to suppress noise from the generator and voltage regulator. Figures 9-1 and Figure 9-2, on page 9-24, illustrate the contents of the kits and their usage. Most auto parts dealers can supply 0.05 F bypass capacitors (condensers), resistive ignition wires, and resistor spark plugs. The type of spark suppression used in noise reduction should always be in accordance with the recommendations of the vehicle manufacturer, that is, if spark plugs are to be replaced with built-in suppressor types, they should be in the proper heat ranges and thread sizes for the particular engine. In each ignition system, there is a maximum amount of resistance that may be connected between the distributor and a spark plug. If resistance-type ignition wire is used, the length of each wire must be limited so that its resistance does not exceed the allowable maximum. Noise Reduction Techniques 10.2.3 Ignition Coil Interference 27 This type of interference is characterized by a popping sound which is most noticeable when the engine is running slowly. To suppress the noise, connect a 0.1 F coaxial capacitor (Motorola Part No. 0882571B02) from the battery side of the ignition coil to vehicle ground (see Figure 10-1). This keeps the distributor noise from being conducted through the battery lead into the electrical system of the vehicle. Note that some electronic ignition systems do not route the battery lead to the ignition coil;

proper operation of the ignition system can be impaired if the input terminal is bypassed. Step 3. Connect wire lead to capacitor using lockwasher and nut. Step 4. Connect capacitor lead to battery post. Step 1. Mount Capacitor

(0.1 F Coaxial Type) to vehicle chassis using lockwasher and self-tapping screw. Step 2. Disconnect wire (dashed) from battery post and connect to capacitor using lockwasher and nut. From distributor Distributor Post Battery Post Figure 10-1. Ignition Coil Noise Suppression FL0830264-O 10.2.4 Distributor Interference This type of interference is characterized by popping sounds which are present at all engine speeds. It is caused by sparking between the rotor and the distributor cap inserts as the rotor turns. To suppress this noise, use resistance ignition wire to connect the ignition coil to the distributor cap. 10.2.5 Battery Connections The radio set power cable can pick up noise generated in the vehicle. This can be minimized by connecting the power cable directly to the battery instead of the fuse block. The battery acts like a large capacitor (about one Farad for a 50 amp/hour battery), which bypasses induced noise. The battery ground lead should be securely bonded to the vehicle frame. Undesirable parallel ground currents can be minimized by using the vehicle frame as a common ground point. If ignition switch control of the radio is desired, the radio power leads may be connected to the battery through a relay which is controlled by the ignition switch. 28 Noise Reduction Techniques 10.3 Alternator/Generator Whine This type of interference is characterized by a high-pitched whine which varies with engine speed. A 0.5 F coaxial capacitor (Motorola Part No. 0882571B01) can be used to bypass the whine. For generators, the capacitors is connected in the armature lead. Never use a capacitor in the field lead. Use the field suppressor assembly supplied in the TLN6252 Noise Reduction Kit. For alternators, the capacitor is connected in the lead to the battery post (see Figure 10-2 and 10-3). Step 1. Mount Capacitor

(0.5 F Coaxial Type) under generator ground screw. Step 3. Connect wire lead to capacitor using lockwasher and nut. Step 4. Connect capacitor lead to armature post. Caution:

Do not connect capacitor to field teminal. Step 2. Disconnect wire (dashed) from armature post and connect to capacitor using lockwasher and nut. Figure 10-2. Generator Whine Suppression FL0830310-O Step 1. Mount Capacitor to

(0.5 F Coaxial Type) under alternator ground screw. Step 2. Disconnect wire from battery post and connect to capacitor using lockwasher and nut. Caution:

Do not connect capacitor to field terminal. Step 3. Connect wire lead to capacitor using lockwasher and nut. Step 4. Connect capacitor lead to battery post. FL0830311-O Figure 10-3. Alternator Whine Suppression Noise Reduction Techniques 10.4 Voltage Regulator Noise 29 This type of interference is characterized by erratic popping noises which change only slightly with changes in engine speed. The noise is generated by arcing in the vibrating breaker contacts of the voltage regulator. It can be suppressed by connecting a 0.5 F coaxial capacitor (Motorola Part No. 0882571B01) in the battery and armature leads of the voltage regulator (see Figure 10-4).

CAUTION: Disconnect the battery ground terminal before attempting to connect components to the voltage regulator. Step 1. Mount Capacitor

(0.5 F Coaxial Type) to vehicle chassis using lockwasher and self-tapping screw. Vehicle Step 2. Disconnect wire (dashed) from battery post and connect to capacitor using lockwasher and nut. Battery Post Step 3. Add lead from battery post to capacitor using lockwasher and nut. Armature A coaxial capacitor can be added here, if required. FL0830265-O Figure 10-4. Voltage Regulator Noise Suppression 10.5 Hood and Trunk Lid Noise This type of noise is characterized by irregular popping sounds. It is caused by friction in poorly bonded automobile hoods or trunk lids. This friction causes static electricity to build up until arcing occurs. This type of noise is suppressed using a Motorola Hood Wipers and Mounting Hardware Kit

(part of TLN8845_ or TLN6252_ Noise Reduction Kits) which provides electrical bonding of the hood or trunk to the vehicle body while permitting them to be opened. 10.6 Other Electrical Noises Other elements of the electrical system which can generate noise are listed below. These can be suppressed by connecting a 0.5 F bypass capacitor between the noise source and ground. 1. Ammeter-to-battery lead 2. Gauges (oil, fuel, temperature) 30 3. Ignition Switch Noise Reduction Techniques 4. Lamp bulbs (headlamps, tail lamps, dome lamps, etc.) 5. Accessory wiring (electrical fuel pump, electric windshield wipers, heater fan motor, window openers, etc.) 10.7 Ground Bonding If a vehicle is not properly bonded to ground, static charges can increase. This increase can cause noise from electrical arcing. This type of noise is suppressed by bonding the part using one-inch wide ground straps (keep them as short as possible). Some common points where bonding may be helpful are listed below (see Figure 10-5). A. From engine block to the firewall. B. From engine block to vehicle frame at points where the engine is shock-mounted. C. From the battery ground terminal to the vehicle body. D. From top of front wheel A frames to chassis, particularly in cases where rubber-mounted members are used. Firewall Battery C A Fender Well Chassis Front Wheel

"A" Frame D B D Figure 10-5. Ground Bonding FL0830266-O Mobile Radios contact Mobile Radios contact e r A u o Y s A d e a c i d e D s A t control control Installation Manual C A, Motorola, and Professional Radio - As Dedicated As You Are are trademarks of Motorola, Inc.

' 1999, 2000, 2001 Motorola, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Printed In U.S.A.

*6881092C58*

68P81092C58-B i o d a R i l a n o s s e o r P f

 

 

95C99-O.book Page 1 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Product Safety and RF Exposure for Mobile Two-Way Radios Installed in Vehicles or as Fixed Site Control Stations

C a u t i o n BEFORE USING THIS RADIO, READ THIS BOOKLET WHICH CONTAINS IMPORTANT OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS FOR SAFE USAGE AND RF ENERGY AWARENESS AND CONTROL INFORMATION FOR COMPLIANCE WITH RF ENERGY EXPOSURE LIMITS IN APPLICABLE NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS. The information provided in this document supersedes the general safety information contained in user guides published prior to February 2002. Compliance with RF Energy Exposure Standards NOTICE: This radio is intended for use in occupational/controlled applications where users have been made aware of the potential for exposure and can exercise control over their exposure. This radio device is NOT authorized for general population, consumer or similar use. Motorola, Inc. 2002 8000 W. Sunrise Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33322 Printed in U.S.A. 7/02.

68P81095C99-O English 95C99-O.book Page 2 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Federal Communication Commission Regulations The FCC has established limits for safe exposure to radio frequency (RF) emissions from mobile two-way radios. The FCC requires manufacturers to demonstrate compliance with RF exposure limits before mobile two-way radios can be marketed in the U.S. When two-way radios are approved for occupational/controlled environment exposure limits, the FCC requires users to be fully aware of, and exercise control over, their exposure. Awareness and control of RF exposure can be accomplished by education or training through appropriate means such as information and instructions in user manuals or safety booklets, or other appropriate means. This user safety booklet includes useful information about RF exposure and helpful instructions on how to control your RF exposure. Your Motorola two-way radio is designed and tested to comply with a number of national and international standards and guidelines (listed below) regarding human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic energy. This radio complies with the IEEE (FCC) and ICNIRP exposure limits for occupational/controlled RF exposure environments at usage factors of up to 50% talk50% listen. In terms of measuring RF energy for compliance with FCC exposure guidelines, your radio radiates measurable RF energy only while it is transmitting

(during talking), not when it is receiving (listening) or in standby mode. English 2 95C99-O.book Page 3 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Your Motorola two-way radio complies with the following RF energy exposure standards and guidelines:

United States Federal Communications Commission, Code of Federal Regulations; 47CFR part 2 sub-part J

American National Standards Institute (ANSI) / Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95. 1-1992 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95.1-1999 Edition International Commission on Non-Ioni zing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) 1998

Ministry of Health (Canada) Safety C ode 6. Limits of Human Exposure to Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Fields in the Frequency Range from 3 kHz to 300 GHz, 1999

Australian Communications Authority Radiocommunications (Electromagnetic Radiation - Human Exposure) Standard, 2001

ANATEL, Brasil Regulatory Authority, Resolution 256 (April 11, 2001) additional requirements for SMR, cellular and PCS product certification. 3 English

95C99-O.book Page 4 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Compliance and Control Guidelines and Operating Instructions for Mobile Two-Way Radios Installed in Vehicles To control your exposure and ensure compliance with the occupational/

controlled environment exposure limits, always adhere to the following procedures:

To transmit (talk), push the Push-To-Talk (PTT) button; to receive, release the PTT button. Transmit only when people outside the vehicle are at least the minimum lateral distance away (as shown in the table below) from a properly installed, externally-mounted antenna. The table below lists the minimum lateral distance for bystanders in an uncontrolled environment from the transmitting antenna at several different ranges of rated radio power for mobile radios installed in a vehicle. Rated Power of Vehicle-Installed Mobile Two-way Radio Minimum Lateral Distance from Transmitting Antenna Less than 7 watts 7 to 15 watts 16 to 50 watts 51 to 110 watts 8 inches (20 centimeters) 1 foot (30 centimeters) 2 feet (60 centimeters) 3 feet (90 centimeters) Install mobile antennas at the center of the roof or the center of the trunk deck. These mobile antenna installation guidelines are limited to metal body vehicles. The antenna installation must additionally be in accordance with:

- The requirements of the antenna manufacturer/supplier

Instructions in the Radio Installation Manual English 4

95C99-O.book Page 5 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Use only the Motorola-approved, supplied antenna or a Motorola-

approved replacement antenna. Use of nonMotorola-approved antennas, modifications, or attachments could damage the radio and may violate FCC regulations.

For a list of Motorola-approved antennas, visit the following web site:

http://www.motorola.com/cgiss/index.shtml. For additional information on exposure requirements or other training information, visit http://www.motorola.com/rfhealth. Compliance and Control Guidelines and Operating Instructions for Mobile Two-Way Radios Installed as Fixed Site Control Stations If mobile radio equipment is installed at a fixed location and operated as a control station or as a fixed unit, the antenna installation must comply with the following requirements in order to ensure optimal performance and compliance with the RF energy exposure limits in the standards and guidelines listed on page 3:

The antenna should be mounted outside the building on the roof or a tower if at all possible.

As with all fixed site antenna installations, it is the responsibility of the licensee to manage the site in accordance with applicable regulatory requirements and may require additional compliance actions such as site survey measurements, signage, and site access restrictions in order to ensure that exposure limits are not exceeded. 5 English 95C99-O.book Page 6 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Electromagnetic Interference/Compatibility NOTE: Nearly every electronic device is susceptible to electromagnetic interference (EMI) if inadequately shielded, designed, or otherwise configured for electromagnetic compatibility. It may be necessary to conduct compatibility testing to determine if any electronic equipment used in or around vehicles or near fixed site antenna is sensitive to external RF energy or if any procedures need to be followed to eliminate or mitigate the potential for interaction between the radio transmitter and the equipment or device. Facilities To avoid electromagnetic interference and/or compatibility conflicts, turn off your radio in any facility where posted notices instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be using equipment that is sensitive to external RF energy. Vehicles To avoid possible interaction between the radio transmitter and any vehicle electronic control modules, for example, ABS, engine, or transmission controls, the radio should be installed only by an experienced installer and that the following precautions be used when installing the radio:

1. Refer to the manufacturers instructions or other technical bulletins or recommendations on radio installation. 2. Before installing the radio, determine the location of the electronic control modules and their harnesses in the vehicle. 3. Route all radio wiring, including the antenna transmission line, as far away as possible from the electronic control units and associated wiring. English 6 95C99-O.book Page 7 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Driver Safety Check the laws and regulations on the use of radios in the area where you drive. Always obey them. When using your radio while driving, please:

Give full attention to driving and to the road.

Pull off the road and park before maki ng or answering a call if driving conditions so require. Operational Warnings

W A R N I N G For Vehicles With an Air Bag Do not mount or place a mobile radio in the area over an air bag or in the air bag deployment area. Air bags inflate with great force. If a radio is placed in the air bag deployment area and the air bag inflates, the radio may be propelled with great force and cause serious injury to occupants of the vehicle. Potentially Explosive Atmospheres Turn off your radio prior to entering any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere. Sparks in a potentially explosive atmosphere can cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even death. The areas with potentially explosive atmospheres referred to above include fueling areas such as below decks on boats, fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities, and areas where the air contains chemicals or particles such as grain, dust or metal powders. Areas with potentially explosive atmospheres are often, but not always, posted. 7 English 95C99-O.book Page 8 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM

W A R N I N G Blasting Caps and Blasting Areas To avoid possible interference with blasting operations, turn off your radio when you are near electrical blasting caps, in a blasting area, or in areas posted: Turn off two-way radio. Obey all signs and instructions. For radios installed in vehicles fueled by liquefied petroleum gas, refer to the (U.S.) National Fire Protection Association standard, NFPA 58, for storage, handling, and/or container information. For a copy of the LP-gas standard, NFPA 58, contact the National Fire Protection Association, One Battery Park, Quincy, MA. English 8 95C99-O.book Page 1 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Normas de seguridad y exposicin a la energa de RF al usar radios bidireccionales mviles instalados en vehculos o como estaciones de control en emplazamientos fijos

Precaucin ANTES DE USAR EL RADIO LEA ESTE FOLLETO, EL CUAL CONTIENE INSTRUCCIONES DE OPERACIN IMPORTANTES PARA SU USO SEGURO, E INFORMACIN SOBRE LA ENERGA DE RF Y SU CONTROL, A FIN DE GARANTIZAR CONFORMIDAD CON LOS LMITES DE EXPOSICIN A LA ENERGA DE RADIOFRECUENCIA ESTABLECIDOS EN LAS NORMAS NACIONALES E INTERNACIONALES APLICABLES. La informacin incluida en este documento reemplaza la informacin de seguridad general contenida en los manuales de usuario publicados antes de febrero de 2002. Conformidad con las normas de exposicin a la energa de RF AVISO: Este radio fue diseado para uso en entornos ocupacionales o controlados, donde los usuarios han sido advertidos acerca del peligro al que se exponen y estn en capacidad de controlar el riesgo. Esta unidad de radio NO est aprobada para la venta al pblico en general en el mercado de consumo masivo. 1 Espaol 95C99-O.book Page 2 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Regulaciones de la Comisin Federal de Comunicaciones de EE.UU. (FCC) La FCC ha establecido lmites para la exposicin prudente a las emisiones de radiofrecuencia (RF) de radios bidireccionales mviles. La FCC exige a los fabricantes demostrar que sus radios bidireccionales mviles cumplen con los lmites de exposicin a la energa de RF para poder comercializarlos en el mercado estadounidense. Cuando un radio bidireccional ha sido aprobado por cumplir con los lmites de exposicin en entornos ocupacionales o controlados, la FCC exige que los usuarios estn plenamente conscientes del peligro al que se exponen y estn en capacidad de controlar el riesgo. La toma de consciencia y el control de la exposicin a la energa de RF se pueden lograr mediante instruccin o capacitacin con los medios apropiados como, por ejemplo, la informacin e instrucciones proporcionadas en manuales de usuario o folletos de seguridad. Este folleto de seguridad incluye informacin acerca de la exposicin a la energa de RF e instrucciones tiles sobre cmo controlar dicha exposicin. Este radio bidireccional Motorola ha sido diseado y verificado para garantizar su compatibilidad con las siguientes normas y recomendaciones nacionales e internacionales relacionadas con la exposicin de los seres humanos a la energa electromagntica de radiofrecuencia: este radio cumple con los lmites de exposicin establecidos por el IEEE (FCC) y la ICNIRP para entornos ocupacionales o con control de exposicin a la energa de radiofrecuencia, a ciclos de trabajo de hasta 50% (50% transmisin / 50% recepcin). En lo que respecta a la medicin de energa de RF para la determinacin de conformidad con las pautas de exposicin de la FCC, el radio irradia energa de RF medible slo cuando est transmitiendo (cuando el usuario est hablando), no cuando est recibiendo (cuando el usuario est oyendo) ni cuando est en reposo. Espaol 2 95C99-O.book Page 3 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Este radio bidireccional Motorola satisface las siguientes normas y recomendaciones relacionadas con la exposicin a la energa de radiofrecuencia:

Comisin Federal de Comunicaciones de EE.UU. (FCC), Cdigo de Reglamentos Federales; 47CFR parte 2 subparte J. Instituto Nacional Americano de Normas (ANSI) / Instituto de Ingenieros Elctricos y Electrnicos (IEEE) C95. 1-1992. Instituto de Ingenieros Elctricos y Electrnicos (IEEE) (C95.1 Edicin 1999).

Comisin Internacional para la Protec cin contra la Radiacin no Ionizante

(ICNIRP) 1998.

Ministerio de Sanidad (Canad), Cdi go de seguridad 6. Lmites de la exposicin humana a los campos electromagnticos de radiofrecuencia en el rango de frecuencias de 3 kHz a 300 GHz (1999).

Direccin Australiana de Comunicaciones, Normativa de Radiocomunicaciones de 2001 (exposicin humana a la radiacin electromagntica).

ANATEL, Ente Regulador de Brasil, Resolucin 256 (11 de abril de 2001) requisitos adicionales para la certificacin de productos SMR, celulares y PCS. 3 Espaol

95C99-O.book Page 4 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Pautas de control y conformidad, e instrucciones de operacin de radios bidireccionales mviles instalados en vehculos Para controlar su exposicin y asegurar la conformidad con los lmites de exposicin en un entorno ocupacional o controlado, observe siempre los procedimientos siguientes:

Para transmitir (hablar) presione el botn de transmisin (PTT); para recibir, suelte el botn de transmisin (PTT). Transmita nicamente cuando las personas fuera del vehculo se encuentren apartadas por lo menos la distancia lateral mnima (ver la tabla siguiente) de una antena exterior debidamente instalada. La tabla siguiente indica la distancia lateral mnima a la que debern mantenerse los peatones de la antena transmisora de radio mvil de un vehculo en un entorno no controlado, segn los diferentes niveles de potencia nominal. Potencia nominal del radio bidireccional mvil instalado en el vehculo Distancia lateral mnima de la antena transmisora Menos de 7 vatios 7 a 15 vatios 16 a 50 vatios 51 a 110 vatios 20 centmetros (8 pulg.) 30 centmetros (1 pie) 60 centmetros (2 pies) 90 centmetros (3 pies) Instale las antenas mviles en el centro del techo o en el centro de la tapa del compartimiento para equipaje. Estas pautas para la instalacin de antenas son aplicables nicamente a vehculos de carrocera metlica. Asimismo, la instalacin de antenas deber satisfacer:

- Los requisitos del fabricante o proveedor de las antenas

- Las instrucciones del manual de instalacin del radio. Espaol 4

95C99-O.book Page 5 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Use nicamente la antena Motorola suministrada o una antena de reemplazo aprobada por Motorola. El uso de antenas, modificaciones o aditamentos no aprobados por Motorola podra causar daos al radio y constituir una violacin de las regulaciones de la FCC.

Para consultar la lista de antenas aprobadas por Motorola, visite el siguiente sitio Web:

http://www.motorola.com/cgiss/index.shtml. Para obtener informacin adicional sobre los requisitos de exposicin o sobre capacitacin, visite:

http://www.motorola.com/rfhealth Pautas de control y conformidad, e instrucciones de operacin de radios bidireccionales mviles instalados como estaciones de control en emplazamientos fijos Si un equipo de radio mvil se instala en un lugar fijo y se hace funcionar como estacin de control o como unidad fija, la instalacin de la antena deber satisfacer los siguientes requisitos a fin de garantizar un rendimiento ptimo y de cumplir con los lmites de exposicin a la energa de radiofrecuencia establecidos en las normas y recomendaciones enumeradas en la pgina 3:

La antena se debe montar fuera del edifici o en el techo o en una torre, siempre que sea posible.

Como en todas las instalaciones de antenas en emplazamientos fijos, es responsabilidad del portador de la licencia mantener el emplazamiento de conformidad con los reglamentos aplicables, y es posible que existan requisitos adicionales como mediciones de propagacin, colocacin de letreros y restricciones de acceso al emplazamiento. 5 Espaol 95C99-O.book Page 6 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Interferencia y compatibilidad electromagntica NOTA: Casi todos los dispositivos electrnicos son susceptibles a la interferencia electromagntica (EMI) si no cuentan con el debido blindaje, o si no estn diseados o configurados de manera que sean compatibles con este tipo de seales electromagnticas. Puede que sea necesario realizar pruebas de compatibilidad para determinar si alguno de los equipos electrnicos usados en los vehculos, cerca de ellos o cerca de antenas en emplazamientos fijos es sensible a la energa de radiofrecuencia externa, o si hay que ejecutar algn procedimiento para eliminar o reducir la posibilidad de interaccin entre el radio transmisor y el equipo o dispositivo. Edificaciones Para evitar problemas de interferencia y/o compatibilidad electromagntica, apague el radio en todos los lugares donde haya letreros que as lo establezcan. Por ejemplo, los hospitales y establecimientos de asistencia mdica podran estar usando aparatos sensibles a la energa de RF externa. Vehculos Para evitar una posible interaccin entre el radio transmisor y cualquiera de los mdulos de control electrnico del vehculo (por ejemplo, el control del sistema antibloqueo de frenos (ABS), el control del motor o el control de la transmisin) se debe contratar a un instalador experimentado para realizar la instalacin del radio, as como tomar las siguientes precauciones:

1. Consulte la documentacin proporcionada por el fabricante para la instalacin del radio, como por ejemplo, instrucciones, recomendaciones o boletines tcnicos. 2. Antes de instalar el radio, determine la ubicacin de los mdulos de control electrnico y del tendido de los cables del vehculo. Espaol 6 95C99-O.book Page 7 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM 3. Haga pasar todo el cableado del radio, incluida la lnea de transmisin de la antena, lo ms lejos posible de las unidades de control electrnico y el tendido de cables correspondiente. Seguridad al conducir Consulte las leyes y reglamentos para el uso de radios en las zonas donde conduce. Obedzcalas siempre. Cuando utilice el radio mientras conduce:

Preste atencin al camino durante la conduccin.

Salga del camino y estacione antes de r ealizar o contestar una llamada, si las condiciones de la va lo requieren. Advertencias operacionales

ADVERTENCIA Vehculos con bolsa de aire No instale ni coloque un radio mvil sobre una bolsa de aire ni en el rea de despliegue de la misma. Las bolsas de aire se inflan con mucha fuerza. Si se coloca un radio en el rea de despliegue de la bolsa de aire cuando sta se infle, el radio podra salir proyectado con gran velocidad y ocasionar lesiones graves a los pasajeros. 7 Espaol 95C99-O.book Page 8 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM

ADVERTENCIA Ambientes potencialmente explosivos Apague el radio antes de entrar en reas con atmsferas potencialmente explosivas. Las chispas en atmsferas potencialmente explosivas pueden desencadenar una explosin o incendio, y ocasionar lesiones o incluso la muerte. Entre los entornos potencialmente explosivos mencionados anteriormente, se encuentran las reas con combustible, por ejemplo, debajo de la cubierta de barcos, instalaciones de transferencia y almacenamiento de combustible o de productos qumicos, y reas donde el aire contiene productos qumicos o partculas tales como granos, cereales, polvo comn o polvo metlico. En las reas con atmsferas potencialmente explosivas generalmente hay seales de precaucin, aunque no siempre es as. reas de voladuras y explosivos Para evitar una posible interferencia con las operaciones de detonacin, apague el radio cuando est cerca de detonadores elctricos, en un rea de detonaciones o donde haya letreros que indiquen apagar los radios bidireccionales. Obedezca todas las seales e instrucciones. En caso de radios instalados en vehculos propulsados por gas licuado de petrleo, consulte la norma NFPA 58 de la Asociacin Nacional de Proteccin contra Incendios de los EE.UU. (National Fire Protection Association) para obtener informacin sobre el almacenamiento, manejo y/o contenedores. Para obtener una copia de la norma NFPA 58 comunquese con la Asociacin Nacional de Proteccin contra Incendios de los EE.UU. Espaol 8 95C99-O.book Page 1 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Normas de segurana e exposio energia de RF ao se utilizar rdios bidirecionais mveis instalados em veculos ou como estaes de controle em locais fixos

Precauo ANTES DE UTILIZAR O RDIO PROCURE LER ESTE FOLHETO, QUE CONTM IMPORTANTES INSTRUES DE OPERAO PARA O USO SEGURO, BEM COMO INFORMAES SOBRE A ENERGIA DE RF E SEU CONTROLE, COM A FINALIDADE DE GARANTIR A CONFORMIDADE COM OS LIMITES DE EXPOSIO ENERGIA DE RF ESTABELECIDOS NAS NORMAS NACIONAIS E INTERNACIONAIS APLICVEIS. As informaes contidas neste documento substituem as informaes a respeito de segurana geral contidas nos manuais do usurio publicados antes de fevereiro de 2002. Conformidade com as normas de exposio energia de RF AVISO: Este rdio foi projetado para ser usado em ambientes ocupacionais ou controlados, onde os usurios tenham sido advertidos a respeito do perigo a que se expem e estejam em condies de controlar o risco. Esta unidade de rdio NO aprovada para venda ao pblico em geral no mercado de consumo de massa. 1 Portugus 95C99-O.book Page 2 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Regulamentos da Comisso Federal de Comunicaes dos Estados Unidos (FCC) A FCC estabeleceu limites para a exposio segura s emisses de radiofreqncia (RF) de rdios mveis bidirecionais. A FCC exige dos fabricantes que os mesmos demonstrem que seus rdios bidirecionais mveis cumprem com os limites de exposio energia de RF para que possam ser comercializados no mercado norte-americano. Quando um rdio bidirecional aprovado por cumprir com os limites de exposio em ambientes ocupacionais ou controlados, a FCC exige que os usurios estejam plenamente conscientes do perigo a que se expem e que estejam preparados para controlar o risco. A ateno e o controle da exposio da exposio energia de RF podem ser obtidas por meio treinamento e capacitao com os meios apropriados tais como, por exemplo, as informaes e instrues que constam em manuais de usurio ou folhetos de segurana. Este folheto de segurana inclui informaes a respeito da exposio energia de RF e instrues teis a respeito de como controlar tal exposio. Este rdio bidirecional Motorola foi projetado e testado com a finalidade de garantir a sua compatibilidade com as normas e recomendaes nacionais e internacionais descritas a seguir no que se refere a exposio de seres humanos energia eletromagntica de radiofreqncia: este rdio atende aos limites de exposio estabelecidos pelo IEEE (FCC) e pela ICNIRP para ambientes ocupacionais ou com controle de exposio energia de radiofreqncia, em ciclos de trabalho de 50% (50% transmisso / 50% recepo). No que se refere medio da energia de RF para a determinao de conformidade com as orientaes de exposio da FCC, o rdio irradia energia de RF mensurvel somente quando est transmitindo (quando o usurio est falando) e no quando est recebendo (quando o usurio est ouvindo) ou quando se encontra em repouso. Portugus 2 95C99-O.book Page 3 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Este rdio bidirecional Motorola satisfaz s seguintes normas e recomendaes relacionadas exposio energia de radiofreqncia:

Comisso Federal de Comunica es dos EUA (FCC), Cdigo de Regulamentos Federais; 47CFR parte 2 subparte J. Instituto Nacional Americano de Norm as (ANSI) / Instituto de Engenheiros Eltricos e Eletrnicos (IEEE) C95. 1-1992. Instituto de Engenheiros Eltricos e Elet rnicos (IEEE) (C95.1 - Edio 1999).

Comisso Internacional para Prot eo contra Radiao no Ionizante

(ICNIRP) 1998.

Ministrio da Sade (Canad), Cdigo de segurana 6. Limites da exposio humana aos campos eletromagnticos de radiofreqncia situados no intervalo de freqncias de 3 kHz a 300 GHz (1999)

Autoridade Australiana de Comunicaes , Normativa de Radiocomunicaes de 2001 (exposio humana radiao eletromagntica).

ANATEL, Agncia Reguladora do Brasil , Resoluo 256 (11 de abril de 2001)

"requisitos adicionais pata a certificao de produtos SMR, celulares e PCS". 3 Portugus

95C99-O.book Page 4 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Orientaes gerais de controle e conformidade e instrues de operao de rdios bidirecionais mveis instalados em veculos Para controlar sua exposio e assegurar a conformidade com os limites de exposio em um ambiente ocupacional ou controlado, procure observar sempre os procedimentos descritos a seguir:

Para transmitir (falar) pressione o boto de transmisso (PTT); para receber, solte o boto de transmisso (PTT). Transmita somente quando as pessoas de fora do veculo se encontram afastadas pelo menos distncia mnima (ver tabela seguinte) de uma antena externa devidamente instalada. A tabela seguinte indica a distncia lateral mnima que devero manter-se os bystanders da antena transmissora de rdio mvel de um veculo localizado em um ambiente no controlado, de acordo com os diferentes nveis de potncia nominal. Potncia nominal do rdio bidirecional mvel instalado no veculo. Distncia lateral mnima da antena transmissora Menos de 70 watts 20 centmetros (8 polegadas) 7 a 15 watts 16 a 50 watts 51 a 110 watts 30 centmetros (1 p) 60 centmetros (2 ps) 90 centmetros (3 ps) Instale as antenas mveis no centro do teto ou no centro da tampa do compartimento de bagagem. Estas orientaes para a instalao da antenas se aplicam somente a veculos de carroceria metlica. Alm disto, a instalao de antenas dever:

- Atender os requisitos do fabricante ou fornecedor de antenas.

- Seguir as instrues do manual de instalao do rdio. Portugus 4

95C99-O.book Page 5 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Use somente a antena Motorola fornecida com o produto ou uma antena de substituio aprovada pela Motorola. O uso de antenas, modificaes ou acrscimos no aprovados pela Motorola poder causar danos ao rdio e violar as normas regulamentares da FCC. Para obter uma lista das antenas aprovadas pela Motorola, visite o seguinte website:

http://www.motorola.com/cgiss/index.shtml. Para obter informaes adicionais sobre os requisitos de exposio ou sobre capacitao, visite:

http://www.motorola.com/rfhealth Orientaes gerais de controle e conformidade e instrues de operao de rdios mveis bidirecionais instalados como estaes de controle em locais fixos Se um equipamento de rdio mvel for instalado em um local fixo e o mesmo for colocado em funcionamento como uma estao de controle ou como uma unidade fixa, a instalao da antena dever satisfazer os requisitos descritos a seguir, de modo a garantir um rendimento otimizado e para atender aos limites de exposio energia de radiofreqncia estabelecidos nas normas e recomendaes listas na pgina 3:

Sempre que for possvel, a antena dever ser instalada fora do edifcio em um teto ou torre.

Como acontece em todas as instalaes de antenas feitas em locais fixos, de responsabilidade do licenciado manter o local em conformidade com os regulamentos aplicveis. Tambm possvel que existam requisitos adicionais tais como medio de propagao, colocao de sinalizao de aviso e outras restries de acesso ao local. 5 Portugus

95C99-O.book Page 6 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Interferncia e compatibilidade eletromagntica NOTA: Quase todos os dispositivos eletrnicos so susceptveis interferncia eletromagntica (EMI) se no estiverem devidamente blindados, ou se no tiverem sido projetados ou configurados de maneira a serem compatveis com estes tipos de sinais eletromagnticos. possvel que seja necessrio realizar testes de compatibilidade para se determinar se algum dos equipamentos eletrnicos usados nos veculos, prximo a eles ou prximo instalaes de antenas feitas em locais fixos sensvel energia de radiofreqncia externa ou se h necessidade de executar algum procedimento para eliminar ou reduzir a possibilidade de interao entre o rdio transmissor e o referido equipamento ou dispositivo. Edificaes Para evitar problemas de interferncia e/ou compatibilidade eletromagntica, desligue o rdio em todos os locais onde houver avisos instruindo neste sentido. Por exemplo, os hospitais e estabelecimentos de assistncia mdica podem estar utilizando equipamentos sensveis energia de RF externa. Veculos Para evitar uma possvel interao entre o rdio transmissor e qualquer um dos mdulos de controle eletrnico do veculo (por exemplo, o controle do sistema anti-bloqueio de freios (ABS), o controle do motor ou o controle da transmisso), recomenda-se que se contrate um instalador experiente para realizar a instalao do rdio, bem como tomar as seguintes precaues:

1. Consulte toda a documentao fornecida pelo fabricante para a instalao do rdio, como por exemplo, as instrues, recomendaes ou boletins tcnicos. 2. Antes de instalar o rdio, determine o local dos mdulos de controle eletrnico e de ignio dos cabos do veculo. Portugus 6 95C99-O.book Page 7 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM 3. Passe toda a fiao do rdio, incluindo a linha de transmisso da antena, o mais distante possvel da unidades de controle eletrnico e de ignio dos cabos correspondentes. Segurana ao dirigir Consulte as leis e regulamentos de trnsito referentes ao uso de rdios nos locais em que estiver dirigindo. Obedea sempre estas leis. Quando estiver utilizando o rdio ao dirigir:

Preste ateno ao volante quando estiver dirigindo.

Saia da pista e estacione antes de fa zer ou receber uma chamada, se as condies de trnsito assim o exigirem. Advertncias operacionais

ADVERTNCIA Veculos com airbag No instale nem coloque um rdio mvel sobre um airbag nem na rea prxima expanso do mesmo. O airbag se expande com grande intensidade. Se houver um rdio na rea de expanso do airbag quando da expanso do mesmo, o rdio poder ser lanado com grande velocidade e causar leses graves aos passageiros. 7 Portugus 95C99-O.book Page 8 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Advertncias operacionais

ADVERTNCIA Ambientes potencialmente explosivos Desligue o rdio antes de entrar em reas com atmosferas potencialmente inflamveis. As fascas lanadas em ambientes potencialmente explosivas podem causar uma exploso ou incndio e resultar em leses graves ou inclusive fatais. Dentre os ambientes potencialmente explosivos mencionados anteriormente, esto as reas com combustveis situadas, por exemplo, na parte inferior de embarcaes, instalaes de transferncia e armazenamento de combustveis ou de produtos qumicos, e reas onde o ar possa conter produtos qumicos ou partculas tais como gros, poeira comum ou poeira metlica. As reas com ambientes potencialmente explosivos geralmente contm avisos de advertncia, embora nem sempre seja assim. reas de detonao e exploso Para evitar uma possvel interferncia com as operaes de detonao, desligue o rdio quando estiver prximo de detonadores eltricos, em reas de detonao ou onde houver avisos indicando para desligar os rdios bidirecionais. Siga todos os avisos e instrues. No caso de rdios instalados em veculos movidos a gs liqefeito de petrleo, consulte a norma NFPA 58 da Associao Nacional de Proteo contra Incndios dos EUA (National Fire Protection Association) para obter informaes a respeito do armazenamento, manuseio e/ou recipientes. Para obter uma cpia da norma NFPA 58 entre em contato com a Associao Nacional de Proteo contra Incndios dos EUA. Portugus 8 95C99-O.book Page 1 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Normes de scurit et exposition lnergie RF pour lutilisation des radios bidirectionnelles mobiles installes dans des vhicules ou comme stations de contrle emplacements fixes

Attention AVANT DUTILISER LA RADIO, LISEZ CETTE BROCHURE QUI CONTIENT UN MODE DEMPLOI IMPORTANT SUR SON UTILISATION SCURITAIRE ET POUR OBTENIR DES INFORMATIONS RELATIVES LNERGIE DE RF ET SON CONTRLE AFIN DE VRIFIER LA CONFORMIT DES LIMITES DEXPOSITION LNERGIE DE RF TABLIES PAR LES NORMES NATIONALES ET INTERNATIONALES EN VIGUEUR. Les informations contenues dans ce document annulent les informations gnrales de scurit des manuels de lutilisateur publis avant fvrier 2002. Conformit aux normes dexposition lnergie de RF AVIS :

Cette radio est prvue pour tre utilise dans les applications professionnelles ou contrles o les utilisateurs ont t avertis du danger potentiel de lexposition et peuvent en contrler le risque. Ce dispositif radio nest PAS autoris pour la vente au public en gnral et au march libre des consommateurs. 1 Franais 95C99-O.book Page 2 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Rglements du conseil fdral amricain des communications (FCC) Le FCC a tabli des limites sur les risques dexposition aux missions de frquence radio (RF) partir des radios bidirectionnelles mobiles. Le FCC exige que les fabricants dmontrent que les radios bidirectionnelles mobiles soient conformes aux limites dexposition lnergie de RF pour pouvoir tre commercialises sur le march des tats-Unis. Lorsque les radios bidirectionnelles sont approuves pour des limites dexposition lnergie en ce qui concerne les environnements professionnels ou contrls, le FCC exige que les utilisateurs soient totalement conscients du danger potentiel de lexposition et soient en mesure den contrler le risque. La prise de conscience et le contrle de lexposition lnergie de RF peuvent tre accomplis grce lducation ou la formation par le biais de moyens appropris, comme, par exemple, les informations et les instructions contenues dans les guides de lutilisateur ou dans les brochures de scurit. Cette brochure de scurit contient des informations sur lexposition lnergie de RF ainsi que des instructions utiles sur la faon de contrler cette exposition. Cette radio bidirectionnelle Motorola a t conue et teste afin de garantir sa compatibilit avec les normes et recommandations nationales et internationales ci-dessous lies lexposition des tres humains lnergie lectromagntique de radiofrquence : Cette radio respecte les limites dexposition tablies par le IEEE (FCC) et la ICNIRP pour les environnements professionnels ou avec contrle dexposition lnergie de RF, des cycles de travail allant jusqu 50 % (50 % transmission / 50 % rception). En ce qui concerne la mesure de lnergie de RF pour valuer sa conformit aux normes dexposition du FCC, la radio met de lnergie de RF mesurable seulement lorsquelle est en cours dmission (conversation), et non pas lorsquelle reoit (coute) ni quand elle est au repos. Franais 2 95C99-O.book Page 3 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Cette radio bidirectionnelle Motorola rpond aux normes et recommandations suivantes relatives lexposition lnergie de RF :

Conseil fdral amricain des comm unications (FCC), Code de rglements fdraux ; 47CFR partie 2 section J.

Organisme de normalisati on amricain (ANSI) / Institut des ingnieurs en lectricit et en lectronique (IEEE) C95. 1-1992. Institut des ingnieurs en lectricit et en lectronique (IEEE) (C95.1-dition 1999).

Comit international pour la protection contre les radiations non ionisantes

(ICNIRP) 1998.

Ministre de la sant (Canada), Code de scurit 6. Limites dexposition humaine aux champs lectromagntiques de radiofrquence sur la plage de frquences allant de 3 kHz 300 GHz (1999).

Direction australienne de communicati ons, norme de radiocommunications 2001 (exposition humaine au rayonnement lectromagntique).

ANATEL, Entit de rgulation du Br sil, Rsolution 256 (11 avril 2001) exigences supplmentaires pour la certification des produits RMS, cellulaires et fibre optique PCS . 3 Franais

95C99-O.book Page 4 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Directives de contrle et de conformit et mode demploi des radios bidirectionnelles mobiles installes dans des vhicules Pour contrler votre exposition et garantir la conformit aux limites dexposition lnergie des environnements professionnels et contrls, toujours observer les procdures suivantes :

Pour mettre (parler) appuyez sur le bouton de transmission (PTT); pour recevoir, relchez le bouton de transmission (PTT). Lmission ne doit se faire que lorsque les personnes lextrieur du vhicule se trouvent au moins la distance latrale minimale (voir le tableau ci-dessous) dune antenne extrieure convenablement installe. Le tableau suivant indique la distance latrale minimale laquelle doivent se maintenir les tiers de lantenne mettrice de radio mobile dun vhicule dans un environnement non contrl, selon les diffrents niveaux de puissance nominale. Puissance nominale de la radio bidirectionnelle mobile installe dans le vhicule Distance latrale minimale de lantenne mettrice Moins de 7 watts 7 15 watts 16 50 watts 51 110 watts 20 centimtres (8 pouces) 30 centimtres (1 pied) 60 centimtres (2 pieds) 90 centimtres (3 pieds) Installez les antennes mobiles au centre du capot ou au centre de la porte du coffre. Ces directives dinstallation dantennes mobiles sappliquent uniquement aux vhicules carrosserie mtallique. Par ailleurs, linstallation dantennes doit galement tre conforme :

- aux exigences du fabricant ou du fournisseur dantennes ;

- aux instructions du manuel dinstallation de la radio. Franais 4

95C99-O.book Page 5 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Utilisez uniquement lantenne Motorola fournie ou une antenne agre Motorola. Lutilisation dantennes, de modifications ou de connexions non agres Motorola peut endommager la radio et violer les rglements du FCC.

Vous trouverez une liste des antennes agres Motorola dans le site Web suivant :

http://www.motorola.com/cgiss/index.shtml. Pour davantage de renseignements sur les exigences dexposition ou dautres informations de formation, visitez le site:

http://www.motorola.com/rfhealth Directives de contrle et de conformit et mode demploi des radios bidirectionnelles mobiles installes comme stations de contrle emplacements fixes Si un appareil de radio mobile est install dans un endroit fixe et quil est utilis comme station de contrle ou comme unit fixe, linstallation de lantenne doit rpondre aux exigences ci-dessous afin de garantir un rendement optimal et de respecter les limites dexposition lnergie de RF tablies dans les normes et directives numres page 3 :

Dans la mesure du possible, lantenne doit tre monte sur le toit ou sur une tour, lextrieur du btiment.

Comme pour toutes les installations dantennes emplacements fixes, il incombe au grant de maintenir lemplacement en conformit avec les rglements en vigueur. Par ailleurs, dautres exigences peuvent sappliquer, telles que des mesures de propagation, la pose de panneaux et des restrictions de laccs lemplacement afin dtre certain que les limites dexposition mentionnes ne soient pas dpasses. 5 Franais 95C99-O.book Page 6 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM Interfrence et compatibilit lectromagntique REMARQUE :Presque tous les dispositifs lectroniques sont sensibles leffet lectromagntique perturbateur (EMI) sils ne sont pas convenablement protgs ou sils ne sont pas conus ou configurs de telle sorte quils soient compatibles avec ce type de signaux lectromagntiques. Il se peut que des tests de compatibilit soient ncessaires afin de dterminer si lun des appareils lectroniques utiliss lintrieur ou proximit des vhicules ou proximit des emplacements dantennes fixes est sensible lnergie de RF externe ou sil faut prendre des mesures quelconques pour liminer ou attnuer le risque dinteraction entre la radio mettrice et lappareil ou le dispositif. tablissements Afin dviter des problmes dinterfrence et/ou de compatibilit lectromagntique, teignez la radio dans tous les tablissements o des panneaux daffichage vous invitent le faire. Il se peut, par exemple, que les hpitaux et les tablissements de sant utilisent des appareils sensibles lnergie de RF externe. Vhicules Afin dviter une ventuelle interaction entre la radio mettrice et lun des modules de contrle lectronique du vhicule (par exemple, le contrle du systme de freinage antiblocage (ABS), le contrle du moteur ou le contrle de la transmission) il est recommand de faire appel uniquement un installateur qualifi pour raliser linstallation de la radio et de prendre les prcautions suivantes :

1. Consultez toute la documentation fournie par le fabricant pour linstallation de la radio, comme par exemple les instructions, les recommandations ou les fiches techniques. Franais 6 95C99-O.book Page 7 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM 2. Avant dinstaller la radio, dterminez lemplacement des modules de contrle lectronique et du cblage lintrieur du vhicule. 3. Faites passer tout le cblage de la radio, y compris la ligne de transmission de lantenne, le plus loin possible des units de contrle lectronique et du cblage correspondant. Scurit lors de la conduite Consultez la lgislation et les rglements en vigueur sur lutilisation des radios dans les zones o vous conduisez. Respectez toujours ces rgles. Lorsque vous utilisez la radio en conduisant :

Concentrez toute votre attention sur la route et sur votre conduite.

Rangez-vous sur le bas-ct et stationnez votre vhicule avant de faire ou de rpondre un appel, si les conditions de conduite lexigent. Avertissements relatifs au fonctionnement

AVERTISSEMENT Vhicules quips de sac(s) gonflable(s) vitez de monter ou de placer une radio mobile au-dessus dun sac gonflable ou dans la zone de dploiement de ce dernier. Les sacs gonflables se dploient avec une force considrable. Si une radio se trouve dans la zone de dploiement du sac lorsque celui-

ci se gonfle, la radio peut tre propulse avec une force considrable et risque alors doccasionner de graves lsions corporelles aux passagers. 7 Franais 95C99-O.book Page 8 Tuesday, July 16, 2002 12:45 PM

AVERTISSEMENT Atmosphres potentiellement explosives teignez la radio avant de pntrer dans une atmosphre potentiellement explosive. Les tincelles dans des atmosphres potentiellement explosives peuvent provoquer une explosion ou un incendie et entraner des lsions corporelles, voire mme mortelles. Parmi les zones potentiellement explosives mentionnes plus haut, citons les zones davitaillement en carburant, par exemple la cale des bateaux, les installations de transfert et de stockage de carburant ou de produits chimiques et les zones dans lesquelles lair est charg en produits chimiques ou en particules telles que de la poudre de crales, de la poussire ou de la poudre mtallique. Les zones atmosphres potentiellement explosives affichent gnralement mais pas toujours, des panneaux de mise en garde. Dtonateurs et zones de dynamitage Afin dviter une ventuelle interfrence avec les oprations de dtonation, teignez la radio proximit de dtonateurs lectriques, dans une zone de dtonations ou l o sont affichs des panneaux indiquant dteindre les radios bidirectionnelles. Respectez tous les panneaux et toutes les instructions. En ce qui concerne les radios installes dans des vhicules fonctionnant au GPL, consultez la norme NFPA 58 de lAssociation amricaine pour la protection contre lincendie (National Fire Protection Association) pour obtenir des informations sur le stockage, la manipulation et/ou les conteneurs. Pour obtenir une copie de la norme GPL, NFPA 58, contactez lAssociation amricaine pour la protection contre lincendie (National Fire Protection Association), One Battery Park, Quincy, MA. Franais 8