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User Manual | Users Manual | 3.25 MiB | February 05 2021 | |||
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1 2 3 | Test Report | 460.38 KiB | February 05 2021 | |||||
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Test Report Annex A | Test Report | 655.96 KiB | February 05 2021 | |||
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1 2 3 | Theory of Operation | Operational Description | February 05 2021 | confidential | ||||
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1 2 3 | User Manual | Users Manual | 3.25 MiB | February 05 2021 |
UV-1G WIRELESS INTERCOM SYSTEM USER MANUAL - US Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 This page intentionally left blank. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 2 of 95 UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 3 of 95 Per FCC 15.19(a) (3) and (a) (4): This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Per FCC 15.21: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Radio Active Designs could void the user's authority to operate the equipment. This system is not approved for use in environments with explosive or combustible atmospheres. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 4 of 95 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Figures ........................................................................................................................... 9 Features ....................................................................................................................... 10 Terminology ................................................................................................................. 10 Downloads / Manuals................................................................................................... 11 Technical Support ......................................................................................................... 11 UV-1G Specifications ................................................................................................................. 12 Transmitter .................................................................................................................. 12 Receiver ....................................................................................................................... 13 System Diagram ........................................................................................................... 14 Base Station ......................................................................................................................... 15 Front Panel Button Descriptions .................................................................................... 15 Front Panel LED Description .......................................................................................... 17 Rear Panel Description .................................................................................................. 19 Belt Pack .............................................................................................................................. 20 Quick Start Guide ................................................................................................................. 23 Base Station ................................................................................................................. 23 Belt Pack ...................................................................................................................... 24 Base Station Operation ........................................................................................................ 25 Power ........................................................................................................................... 25 Home Screen ................................................................................................................ 25 Transmitter Power Level ............................................................................................... 26 Receiver Status ............................................................................................................. 26 Base Station Link Mode ................................................................................................ 26 Local Headset Status ..................................................................................................... 28 RSSI Screen .................................................................................................................. 28 Base Station Menu Structure .................................................................................................... 29 Passcode Protection ...................................................................................................... 29 Receiver Settings .......................................................................................................... 29 Advanced Receiver Settings .......................................................................................... 31 Aux In Settings .............................................................................................................. 33 Transmitter Settings ..................................................................................................... 34 Local Headset Options .................................................................................................. 35 Display Setting ............................................................................................................. 36 Base Station Link Modes ............................................................................................... 38 Info Screen ................................................................................................................... 38 Enabling/Disabling the Passcode .................................................................................. 39 Changing the Passcode ................................................................................................. 39 Base Station Gain Adjustments ................................................................................................. 40 Intercom 1 & 2 .............................................................................................................. 40 Auxiliary ....................................................................................................................... 40 Stage Announce............................................................................................................ 41 Base Station Local Headset ....................................................................................................... 42 UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 5 of 95 Microphone Gain .......................................................................................................... 42 Volume ......................................................................................................................... 42 Intercom CH1 and CH2 Buttons and LEDs ...................................................................... 42 Talk Button ................................................................................................................... 42 Belt Pack Operation ............................................................................................................. 43 Battery ......................................................................................................................... 43 Powering Up ................................................................................................................. 43 Powering Down ............................................................................................................ 44 Home Screen ................................................................................................................ 44 Talk Buttons and LEDs .................................................................................................. 44 Transmit Status Indicators ............................................................................................ 45 Signal and Battery Indicators ........................................................................................ 45 Headset Volume ........................................................................................................... 45 Power / Menu Button ................................................................................................... 45 Belt Pack Menu Structure ......................................................................................................... 46 Display Settings ............................................................................................................ 46 Advanced Settings ........................................................................................................ 49 Manage Scenes ............................................................................................................ 50 Microphone Gain .......................................................................................................... 60 PC App ................................................................................................................................. 62 Overview ................................................................................................................................... 62 Configuring the Base Station ......................................................................................... 62 Configuring the Belt Packs ............................................................................................ 62 Passcodes ..................................................................................................................... 62 Button Labels ............................................................................................................... 62 Tips and Shortcuts ........................................................................................................ 62 Menus ....................................................................................................................................... 63 The File Menu ............................................................................................................... 63 The Logging Menu ........................................................................................................ 63 The Configure Menu ..................................................................................................... 63 The Scenes Menu .......................................................................................................... 64 The Options Menu ........................................................................................................ 64 The Help Menu ............................................................................................................. 64 The Popup Frequencies Menus ...................................................................................... 64 Base Station Tab........................................................................................................................ 65 Receivers ...................................................................................................................... 65 Using Shortcut Keys ...................................................................................................... 66 Routing ........................................................................................................................ 66 Transmitters ................................................................................................................. 67 Intercoms ..................................................................................................................... 68 Gains ............................................................................................................................ 68 UI Display Settings ........................................................................................................ 69 Passcode Enable ........................................................................................................... 69 Base Station Mode ....................................................................................................... 69 UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 6 of 95 Mic & Headset Settings ................................................................................................. 70 Program Button ............................................................................................................ 70 Base Station Connected ............................................................................................................ 70 Belt Packs Tab ........................................................................................................................... 71 Top Section Receivers and Button Labels ................................................................... 71 Belt Pack Id................................................................................................................... 71 Scene ............................................................................................................................ 71 Receiver One and Receiver Two .................................................................................... 72 Receiver ....................................................................................................................... 72 Button Labels ............................................................................................................... 73 Middle Section Transmitter, Button Actions, and Battery Settings ............................. 73 Transmitter .................................................................................................................. 73 Button Action ............................................................................................................... 73 Double-Tap Action ........................................................................................................ 74 Battery Settings ............................................................................................................ 74 Bottom Section UI Settings, Passcode, and Mic & Headset ........................................ 74 UI Settings .................................................................................................................... 74 Mic & Headset .............................................................................................................. 75 Master Volume ............................................................................................................. 75 Program ....................................................................................................................... 75 Belt Pack Connected ................................................................................................................. 75 Add Scene ................................................................................................................................. 76 Remove Scenes ......................................................................................................................... 77 Rename Scenes ......................................................................................................................... 77 Write To Belt Packs ................................................................................................................... 78 Diagnostics ................................................................................................................................ 78 Passcodes .................................................................................................................................. 79 Button Labels ............................................................................................................................ 80 Write To Belt Packs ................................................................................................................... 80 Device Firmware Update .......................................................................................................... 81 Base Station Firmware .................................................................................................. 81 Belt Pack Firmware ....................................................................................................... 81 Automatic Updates ....................................................................................................... 81 Current and Requested Versions ................................................................................... 81 Update Button .............................................................................................................. 81 Close Button ................................................................................................................. 82 Software Preferences ................................................................................................................ 82 On Start-Up .................................................................................................................. 82 Software Updates ......................................................................................................... 82 Permit Use of Channel 37 ......................................................................................................... 82 Device Info ................................................................................................................................ 83 Base Station Info .......................................................................................................... 83 Belt Pack Info ............................................................................................................... 83 About RAD UV-1G ..................................................................................................................... 83 UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 7 of 95 Use of Open Source Software ................................................................................................... 84 Appendix A .......................................................................................................................... 85 2W Pin out.................................................................................................................... 85 4w pin out .................................................................................................................... 86 Troubleshooting & FAQs ...................................................................................................... 87 Belt Pack Care...91 EU Declaration of Conformity.92 UV-1G Base Station & Belt Pack.92 BC-4 Battery Charger....93 BP-L Li-Ion Rechargeable Battery Pack..94 UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 8 of 95 TABLE OF FIGURES FIGURE 1 UV-1G FRONT PANEL BUTTONS .............................................................................................................. 15 FIGURE 2 FRONT PANEL LED DESCRIPTIONS ........................................................................................................... 17 FIGURE 3 BASE STATION REAR PANEL ..................................................................................................................... 19 FIGURE 4 BELT PACK TOP VIEW ............................................................................................................................... 20 FIGURE 5 BELT PACK SIDE VIEWS ............................................................................................................................ 21 FIGURE 6 BELT PACK BOTTOM VIEW ....................................................................................................................... 22 FIGURE 7 BASE STATION .......................................................................................................................................... 25 FIGURE 8 BELT PACK POWER BUTTON .................................................................................................................... 43 UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 9 of 95 GENERAL INFORMATION The Radio Active Designs UV-1G is a two-channel full-duplex UHF/VHF wireless intercom system that utilizes up to six wireless Belt Pack units per Base Station. Each Belt Pack is capable of simultaneous Talk and Listen on two separate audio channels. Additionally, Belt Packs have Stage Announce and two-channel Wireless Talk-Around. Wired Interface supports 2W Audiocom (Telex), RTS TW, and Clear-Com varieties. RJ-11 compatible jacks support 4W systems. FEATURES Excellent RF noise immunity through revolutionary design Full duplex operation utilizes UHF transmitters and VHF receivers Support for up to six Belt Pack units in one Base Station Two wireless intercom channels Programmability via PC interface or User Interface in the field Extremely low occupied bandwidth Frequency Response: 100Hz to 8kHz Audio Dynamic Range 50dB AES-48 Compliant Internal antenna in Belt Pack TERMINOLOGY LCD Liquid Crystal Display LED Light Emitting Diode WTA Wireless Talk-Around SA Stage Announce 4W 4-Wire 2W 2-Wire VHF Very High Frequency UI User Interface UHF Ultra High Frequency FCC Federal Communications Commission RSSI Received Signal Strength Indicator IEC International Electrotechnical Commission UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 10 of 95 Note: Do not uninstall the old application before installing the new version. The new applications contain belt pack and base station firmware. Once installed it can automatically download the latest firmware. DOWNLOADS / MANUALS The following downloads are available on the RAD website:
http://radioactiverf.com/home/troubleshooting/downloads Base Station/Belt Pack PC Software Windows 64-bit Windows 32-bit Macintosh Linux UV-1G Manual (this document) Battery Charger PC Software Firmware Update Manuals Dimensions Belt Pack Dimensions Battery Dimensions TECHNICAL SUPPORT Please contact technical support for direct assistance. Monday Friday 8 am 6 pm PST technicalsupport@radioactiverf.com Phone: 402.477.0695 UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 11 of 95 UV-1G SPECIFICATIONS RF Frequency Range Base Station Belt Pack Power Requirements Temperature Range Dimensions Weight TX Antenna Base Station Belt Pack Belt Pack Base Station RX Antenna Belt Pack Base Station FCC ID IC ID Frequency Response Two Wire Max Input Voltage Four Wire Max Input Voltage Auxiliary Input Auxiliary Output Stage Announce Output Stage Announce Relay Mic Input Sensitivity Local Headset Output TRANSMITTER Base Station 470.025 to 607.975MHz (20mW to 250mW) 614.025 to 615.975MHz & 653.025 to 662.975MHz (20mW Limited TX Power) (Post 600MHz Auction Compliance) Belt Pack 174.025-215.975MHz (10mW to 50mW TX Power) 18 VDC, 90W - Switchcraft RASPC10P Receptacle
-4 F to 131 F (-20 C to 55 C) 14.68 x 17 x 1.75 5.55 x 3.78 x 1.83 7 lbs. 16 Oz Internal UHF Unity Gain 1/2 wave Omni-doughnut pattern self-contained folded dipole whip (Supplied) green stripes. Internal VHF Unity Gain 1/4 wave Omni-doughnut pattern whip (Supplied) lavender stripes. 2AA6F-UV-1GBP, 2AA6F-UV-1GBS 11482A-UV1GBP, 11482A-UV1GBS 100Hz-8 kHz
+8 dBu
+20 dBu Adjustable (2Vrms typical) Adjustable (2Vrms typical into 600) Internally Adjustable (2Vrms typical at rated deviation into 600) Dry Contact, rated at 1 Amp, 24V Max 9mV 40mW output into 600 (1% Distortion) Two Transmitters, Synthesized Type Transmit Power (each transmitter) Base: Frequency Dependent 20mW250mW, Belt: 10mW50mW
(Part 74 and Part 15 qualified) (Post 600MHz Auction Compliance) Enhance Narrow Band 1.5ppm 25 kHz Exceeds FCC Requirements Modulation Type RF Frequency Stability Occupied Bandwidth Radiated Harmonics and Spurious UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 12 of 95 RECEIVER Type RF Sensitivity Squelch Threshold IF Selectivity RF Frequency Stability Distortion Direct Conversion
-110dBm for 12dB SINAD Automatic 25 kHz 1.5 ppm
<1% at full modulation UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 13 of 95 SYSTEM DIAGRAM UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 14 of 95 FRONT PANEL BUTTON DESCRIPTIONS BASE STATION Figure 1 UV-1G Front Panel Buttons 1. POWER BUTTON Momentary press to power up unit Press and hold to power off 2. SOFT KEY 1 Menu Navigation Variable button function 3. SOFT KEY 2 Menu Navigation Variable button function 4. ROTARY ENCODER AND SELECT Rotate for Menu Navigation Press to make selection of a given menu option 5. CHANNEL 1 MUTE/UNMUTE Momentary press to Mute or Unmute Belt Pack #1 6. CHANNEL 2 MUTE/UNMUTE Momentary press to Mute or Unmute Belt Pack #2 7. CHANNEL 3 MUTE/UNMUTE Momentary press to Mute or Unmute Belt Pack #3 8. CHANNEL 4 MUTE/UNMUTE Momentary press to Mute or Unmute Belt Pack #4 9. CHANNEL 5 MUTE/UNMUTE Momentary press to Mute or Unmute Belt Pack #5 10. CHANNEL 6 MUTE/UNMUTE Momentary press to Mute or Unmute Belt Pack #6 11. INTERCOM 1 OUTPUT GAIN Momentary press to show Intercom 1 Output Gain screen on LCD See Gain Adjustments section. 12. INTERCOM 1 INPUT GAIN Momentary press to show Intercom 1 Input Gain screen on LCD See Gain Adjustments section. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 15 of 95 13. INTERCOM 1 SELECT 14. INTERCOM 2 OUTPUT GAIN Momentary press toggles Intercom 1 between one of three options: 2-wire, 4-wire, Off Momentary press to show Intercom 2 Output Gain screen on LCD See Gain Adjustments section. 15. INTERCOM 2 INPUT GAIN Momentary press to show Intercom 2 Input Gain screen on LCD See Gain Adjustments section. 16. INTERCOM 2 SELECT 17. AUXILIARY OUTPUT GAIN Momentary press toggles Intercom 2 state between one of three options: 2-wire, 4-wire, Off Momentary press to show Auxiliary Output Gain screen on LCD See Gain Adjustments section. 18. AUXILIARY INPUT GAIN Momentary press to show Auxiliary Input Gain screen on LCD See Gain Adjustments section. 19. AUXILIARY ENABLE/DISABLE Momentary press enables or disables Auxiliary Input and Output 20. PROGRAM PORT The Program Port is a USB Micro-B compatible port that is used for configuring UV-1G Base Stations and Belt Packs or upgrading firmware via the UV-1G PC Application. For convenience, the UV-1G Belt Pack will power on when the cable is plugged in and connected to a PC, the Base Station will not. 21. STAGE ANNOUNCE GAIN Momentary press to show Stage Announce Gain screen on LCD See Gain Adjustments section. 22. CHANNEL 1 ENABLE/DISABLE Momentary press toggles the ability for local headset to talk/listen on intercom Channel 1 23. CHANNEL 2 ENABLE/DISABLE 24. HEADSET MICROPHONE GAIN Momentary press toggles the ability for local headset to talk/listen on intercom Channel 2 Momentary press to show Headset Microphone Gain screen on LCD See Gain Adjustments section. 25. TALK BUTTON Momentary button press latches local headset talk on channels determined by the status of 22 and 23 Press and hold for non-latching operation 26. HEADSET VOLUME Headset volume audio potentiometer UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 16 of 95 FRONT PANEL LED DESCRIPTION Figure 2 Front Panel LED Descriptions 1-6. CHANNEL N STATUS LED Green = Receiver signal present Flashing Red = Belt Pack battery low Alternating Green/Red = Receiver signal present and Belt Pack battery low 7-12. CHANNEL N MUTE LED 13. 14. 15. 16. Green = Channel enabled Yellow = Channel muted Off = Channel disabled INTERCOM 1 2-WIRE ENABLE LED Green = Enabled Red = Over Modulation Off = Disabled INTERCOM 1 4-WIRE ENABLE LED Green = Enabled Red = Over Modulation Off = Disabled INTERCOM 2 2-WIRE ENABLE LED Green = Enabled Red = Over Modulation Off = Disabled INTERCOM 2 4-WIRE ENABLE LED Green = Enabled Red = Over Modulation Off = Disabled 17. AUXILIARY ENABLE LED Green = Enabled Red = Over Modulation Off = Disabled 18. LOCAL HEADSET CHANNEL 1 ENABLE LED Green = Enabled Off = Disabled 19. LOCAL HEADSET CHANNEL 1 STATUS LED UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 17 of 95 Green = Local headset traffic on Channel 1 (Talk button pressed, local headset Channel 1 enabled) Red = Over Modulation Off = No traffic 20. LOCAL HEADSET CHANNEL 2 ENABLE LED Green = Enabled Off = Disabled 21. LOCAL HEADSET CHANNEL 2 STATUS LED Green = Local headset traffic on Channel 2 (Talk button pressed, local headset Channel 2 enabled) Red = Over modulation Off = No traffic 22. POWER / FAN FAIL LED Green = System powered up Red = Fan failure condition UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 18 of 95 Figure 3 Base Station Rear Panel REAR PANEL DESCRIPTION 1. Receive antenna (BNC) 2. Ethernet RJ-45 Port 3. Base Link RJ-45 Port 4. Intercom 1 3-pin XLR Male 5. Intercom 1 3-pin XLR Female 6. Intercom 1 4-wire port 7. Intercom 2 3-pin XLR Male 8. Intercom 2 3-pin XLR Female 9. Intercom 2 4-wire port 10. Transmit Antenna 2 (BNC) 11. Transmit Antenna Selection Switch 12. Auxiliary XLR 3-pin with audio input 13. Auxiliary XLR 3-pin audio output 14. Stage Announce Relay Contact 15. Stage Announce XLR 3-pin audio output 16. DC Power Input 17. Transmit Antenna 1 or 1 & 2 combined (BNC) NOTE: See Appendix A for XLR pin out. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 19 of 95 BELT PACK 2 4 1 3 5 Figure 4 Belt Pack Top View 1. CHANNEL 1 BUTTON At Home Screen: Push to transmit on Channel 1 In Menu: Select boxed item TALK / OVER MODULATION LED FOR CHANNEL 1 LED turns on when the Channel 1 talk button is pressed Green while the transmitter is active Red if over modulation occurs 2. Channel 2 Button:
At Home Screen: Push to transmit on Channel 2 In Menu: Select boxed item TALK / OVER MODULATION LED FOR CHANNEL 2 LED turns on when the Channel 2 talk button is pressed Green while the transmitter is active Red if over modulation occurs 3. SOFT KEY 1 BUTTON At Home Screen: Push to transmit on User-configured Channel (1+2, WTA 1, WTA 2, WTA 1+2, SA, Aux) In Menu: Functions as soft key described on the LCD TALK / OVER MODULATION LED FOR THE PROGRAMMABLE 1 TALK BUTTON LED turns on when pressed Green while the transmitter is active Red if over modulation occurs 4. SOFT KEY 2 BUTTON At Home Screen: Push to transmit on User-configured Channel (1+2, WTA 1, WTA 2, WTA 1+2, SA, Aux) In Menu: Functions as soft key described on the LCD UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 20 of 95 TALK / OVER MODULATION LED FOR THE PROGRAMMABLE 2 TALK BUTTON LED turns on when pressed Green while the transmitter is active Red if over modulation occurs 5. LCD WITH BACKLIGHT Backlight turns on when button is pressed if Belt Pack is not set up to blackout backlight Figure 5 Belt Pack Side Views 6. AUXILIARY PORTS USB port and Auxiliary Audio Input 7. RIGHT ENCODER At Home Screen: Adjusts Headset volume for Channel 2 In Menu: Navigation; changing values 8. LEFT ENCODER At Home Screen: Adjusts Headset volume for Channel 1 In Menu: Navigation; changing values 9. POWER / MENU BUTTON Momentary press turns Belt Pack on; toggles Menu Press and hold turns OFF UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 21 of 95 Figure 6 Belt Pack Bottom View Four Pin XLR Male (shown); Four Pin XLR Female; Five Pin XLR Female 10. HEADSET CONNECTOR 11. BATTERY LATCH 12. REMOVABLE BELT CLIP UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 22 of 95 QUICK START GUIDE BASE STATION Station. place. 1. POWER: Insert power supply plug into the power connector located on the back of the Base 2. ANTENNAS: Connect the supplied Shure VHF antenna (Lavender stripes) to RX input. Connect the Shure UHF antenna (Green stripes) to TX1 (TX1+2) output. Ensure switch is set to combined mode. 3. CONNECT HEADSET: Insert the headset connector into the Base Station until it snaps into 4. POWERING ON/OFF: Press and hold the power button to power on. The display will turn on, as well as various LEDs. Press and hold the power button to power off. 5. TX & RX FREQUENCIES: Program the transmitter and receiver frequencies as desired. See the UV-1G PC Application (supplied) for information on how to program frequencies from the Base Station itself. NOTE: Defaults for Rx 1 Rx 6 are 177.700MHz, 184.700MHz, 187.770MHz, 185.690MHz, 201.425MHz, and 193.915MHz. The default for Tx1 is 497.975MHz and Tx2 is 570.025MHz. 6. INTERCOM 2W / 4W: Select Audiocom (Telex), Clear-Com, or RTS mode via the menu. Enable the 2W or 4W intercom using the intercom 1 and 2 select buttons (see Front Panel Button Descriptions). After connecting the 2W intercom to an external 2W device, the given intercom channel
(CH1 or CH2) must tune itself in order to maximize nulling of undesirable audio artifacts. Upon power-up, the Base Station will automatically perform the 2W tuning process: a low level of white noise is sent on the given 2W channel line for a few seconds. Upon tuning completion, the intercom is ready to use. If a wired intercom is connected while the Base Station is powered on, the tuning process must be manually started by the user:
press the Intercom Select button (CH1 or CH2) until the intercom goes from disabled to enabled, at which point the tuning process will begin. NOTE: This tuning process is only for wired 2W intercoms. It does not affect the 4W intercoms. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 23 of 95 BELT PACK 1. POWER: Insert the battery pack into the Belt Pack so contacts meet, and secure the clip so the battery pack cannot slide off. If using AA battery pack (BP/AA) insert AA batteries into the provided battery sled. Ensure cover has snapped into place. NOTE: Rechargeable battery packs (BP-L) are recommended for optimal long-term use. AA batteries should be used as backup. Avoid shorting battery contacts. Do not place batteries in proximity to loose change, keys or other metals that may cause an inadvertent short. 2. ANTENNAS: Connect the supplied antennas to ports on back of Base Station. For proper performance attach the VHF (Lavender Stripes) whip antenna to RX and the UHF (Green Stripes) whip antenna to TX 1+2. 3. CONNECT HEADSET: Insert the headset connectors into the Belt Packs until they snap into place. NOTE: The UV-1G belt pack uses the headset cord as the counterpoise for its internal VHF transmit antenna system, which is designed for use with non-coiled cord sets. The use of coiled headset cords can cause unwanted audio noises as well as reduced belt pack transmit range and are not recommended. 4. POWERING ON/OFF: Press and hold the Power/Menu button located on the side of the Belt Pack to power on or off the Belt Pack. The display will turn on or off accordingly. 5. TX & RX FREQUENCIES: Program the transmitter and receiver frequencies as desired. See Belt Pack Operation section or PC Application for information on how to program frequencies from the Belt Pack itself. NOTE: the default for Rx1 is 497.975MHz, Rx2 is 570.025MHz, and TX is 177.700MHz. These values will work with the Base Station defaults for one Belt Pack (Belt Pack #1). The other Belt Packs will need their frequencies changed from the defaults. CONGRATULATIONS, YOUR NEW UV-1G IS READY FOR USE!
UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 24 of 95 BASE STATION OPERATION POWER Powering Up Powering Down HOME SCREEN Figure 7 Base Station The Base Station is powered by 120VAC, 2.5A (max) using a standard IEC power cable to a low voltage power supply. To turn the Base Station on, press the POWER button (see #1 on Figure 1). While the Base Station powers up, the following splash screen will appear:
Once the Base Station is ready for use, the Home Screen will be displayed. RADIO ACTIVE DESIGNS . To turn the Base Station off, press and hold the POWER button until the LCD screen goes blank. The Home Screen is the root of the UV-1G Base Station UI. It displays information regarding transmitter power level, receiver status, Base Station link mode, and local headset status. The left portion of the screen provides links to the main menu and RSSI screens. MENU....M.........R1 C1...R4 OFF MENU....T1 50mW...R2 C2...R5 NTx MENU....T2 50mW...R3 OFF..R6 W1 RSSI....HS: OFF UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 25 of 95 TRANSMITTER POWER LEVEL Indicators T1 and T2 represent Transmitter 1 and Transmitter 2. Options: 20mW, 50mW (Part 15), and 100mW, 250mW (Part 74 only). All power selection is frequency dependent based on the Post FCC 600MHz auction guidelines. 614.025 to 615.975MHz &
653.025 to 662.975MHz are locked at 20mW. See TRANSMITTER SETTINGS for details on changing these parameters. RECEIVER STATUS Code Indicators R1 through R6 represent the status of the receivers (transmit status for each Belt Pack). This is how the received audio is being routed in the Base Station. The table below shows the different receiver status codes and their descriptions. OFF NTx C1 C2 C12 W1 W2 W12 AO A1 A2 A12 SA S1 S2 S12 CUS Description Receiver is off (disabled) Receiver is enabled and the Belt Pack is not transmitting, or the Belt Pack is transmitting and the audio isnt being routed (muted) Intercom Channel 1 Intercom Channel 2 Intercom Channels 1&2 Wireless Talk Around 1 Wireless Talk Around 2 Wireless Talk Around 1&2 Auxiliary Output Auxiliary Output plus Wireless Talk Around 1 Auxiliary Output plus Wireless Talk Around 2 Auxiliary Output plus Wireless Talk Around 1&2 Stage Announce Stage Announce plus Wireless Talk Around 1 Stage Announce plus Wireless Talk Around 2 Stage Announce plus Wireless Talk Around 1&2 Custom, any other route not in this table If blank, the receiver module is not installed BASE STATION LINK MODE Base Link is a method of connecting up to six Base Stations together in order to expand the number of Belt Packs that a system can handle. When two or more Base Stations are linked together, one must be set up as the MASTER and the rest as a SLAVE. The slave Base Station transmitters and wired intercoms will be disabled, but will route wireless Belt Pack audio data to the master unit. In effect, this means that up to 36 Belt Packs can be used in a single wireless two-channel system. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 26 of 95 The Base Station Link Mode status appears on the Home Screen above the power level indication for transmitter 1 (T1). The letter M stands for Master and S for Slave. MENU....M.........R1 C1...R4 OFF MENU....T1 50mW...R2 C2...R5 NTx MENU....T2 50mW...R3 OFF..R6 W1 RSSI....HS: OFF The Base Stations are connected together via the Base Link Jack (see Figure 3 Base Station Rear Panel) and a standard RJ-45 network cable (straight-through only). The maximum Base Link cable length is five feet. While longer cables may work, full functionality is not guaranteed for cables longer than five feet. Example Setup Procedure for Base Link with Six Base Stations:
1. Choose a Master Base Station and set it up as Master via the LINK SETTINGS in the main menu
(see Base Station Link Modes section). In the same manner, the other Base Stations need to be set to Slave. 2. With all Base Stations powered off, connect the Base Stations together via the Base Link cables in the following manner:
a. Master OUT Slave #1 IN b. Slave #1 OUT Slave #2 IN c. Slave #2 OUT Slave #3 IN d. Slave #3 OUT Slave #4 IN e. Slave #4 OUT Slave #5 IN f. Slave #5 OUT Slave #6 IN 3. Power ON all Base Stations in the order of Master first, Slave #1 second, Slave #2 third, etc. It is not necessary to wait for each Base Station to completely finish booting prior to pressing the power button for the next. Powering on the Base Stations in a different sequence can cause Slave units to lock up, depending on the order. If a lock-up occurs, hold the power button for approximately 10 seconds to force a power down. NOTE: Powering off a system or adding/removing a Base Link cable during operation is not recommended, and at minimum will cause systems to reboot. In the above six Base Station Base Link example, removing the Base Link cable from a Slave unit, e.g. Slave #3, will cause every slave down the chain (e.g. 4, 5, 6) to crash, which may require a manual reboot to resolve. Powering off a base station in the chain will have a similar effect. To power down a number of systems in Base Link Mode, start with the end of the chain. In the above example, power off slave #6 first, followed by slaves 5-1, until finally ending with the master unit. When Base Link cables are connected, all units are synchronized to the same system reference clock, which is passed unit-to-unit over the Base Link cable. This is automatic and not user controllable. When a unit is powered on, the internal electronics check for the presence of an external reference clock. If the external clock is detected, the system boots using the external one. If the external clock is not detected, the system boots from its own internal clock. Whenever the external clock is present, the UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 27 of 95 internal electronics will automatically switch to using this reference. This clock switching is independent of master/slave operation. Base Sync It may be desirable in certain system setups to connect the Base Link cable between two Base Stations, without using them in the Base Link mode. This means that both Base Stations are set up as Master in the Link Settings (transmitters, wired intercoms, etc. enabled). For example, if a Belt Pack needs to be able to have one receiver tuned to Base Station A Channel 1 and the other Belt Pack receiver tuned to Base Station B Channel 2, the Base Link cable would need to be connected between Base Station A and Base Station B to get the clock sources for the two Base Stations in sync. LOCAL HEADSET STATUS The Local Headset Status information is labeled as HS. The table below shows the different Local Headset Status codes and its description. Code OFF T/L LO RSSI SCREEN Description Local headset is disabled. Local headset is enabled. Talk and listen capability is enabled. Talking is disabled (listen only). To get to the RSSI (Received Signal Strength Indication) screen, press the bottom soft key labeled RSSI. MENU....M.........R1 C1...R4 OFF MENU....T1 50mW...R2 C2...R5 NTx MENU....T2 50mW...R3 OFF..R6 W1 RSSI....HS: OFF RSSI BACK R1 R4 R2 R5 OFF R3 R6 OFF BACK The RSSI screen, shown above, displays the signal strength of each receiver. OFF means that particular receiver is disabled. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 28 of 95 BASE STATION MENU STRUCTURE PASSCODE PROTECTION The Base Station menu can be protected by a passcode. From the home screen, press the MENU button to change the screen as shown below:
MENU....M.........R1 C1...R4 OFF MENU....T1 50mW...R2 C2...R5 NTx MENU....T2 50mW...R3 OFF..R6 W1 RSSI....HS: OFF INFO......Enter the Passcode:
MENU.... MENU........0....*....*....*
BACK....
The passcode is four digits; each digit can be any 0 9 number. Use the rotary encoder (see #4 on Figure 1) to change the value. Press SELECT to change selected (boxed) digit. Once the last digit is entered, press SELECT. If the entered passcode is correct, the menu screen will be displayed. If it is incorrect, INVALID PASSCODE will display for three seconds before returning to the home screen. See ENABLING/DISABLING THE PASSCODE and CHANGING THE PASSCODE for instructions on how to enable/disable and change the passcode. RECEIVER SETTINGS The receiver settings allow the user to change the receiver frequencies, as well as enable or disable them. From home screen, press MENU, scroll to RX SETTINGS, press SELECT. The screen will appear as follows:
............175.000
........R2: 200.000 BACK....R3: 202.000 This screen displays the frequency (in MHz) of all six receivers. If a given receiver is disabled, the word DISABLED will appear in place of a numerical frequency value. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 29 of 95 If a receiver is not installed, it will display NOT INSTALLED. Use the rotary encoder to navigate to the desired receiver and press SELECT to change the receiver frequency or status (enabled / disabled). The following is an example of selecting R1:
........R1 Freq : 175.000
........ Status: Enabled
........ BACK.... To change the frequency, press SELECT; the first frequency digit will be boxed (see below). Use the encoder to change the value of the boxed digit (up / down). Press SELECT to move on to the next digit. Once the frequency has been changed as desired, press SAVE to save the change or BACK to cancel. SAVE....R1 Freq : 175.000
........ Status: Enabled
........ BACK.... To change the status, scroll down to STATUS and press SELECT. Use the encoder to change the selection and press SAVE to save the change. .......R1 Freq : 175.000
........ Status: Enabled
........ BACK.... SAVE....R1 Freq : 175.000
........ Status: Enabled
........ BACK.... UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 30 of 95 ADVANCED RECEIVER SETTINGS The advanced receiver settings allow the user to adjust squelch and input attenuation settings for all six receivers individually (R1- R6) or on a global basis. Additionally, receiver routing settings can be configured in this menu. From home screen, press MENU, scroll to ADVANCED RX SETTINGS, press SELECT. The screen will appear as follows:
To access the sensitivity settings, press SELECT. A new screen will appear as follows:
EXIT
........Rx.Routing.Settings
........ EXIT
........R1
........R2 The sensitivity settings include squelch and input attenuation. Any changes to these parameters under the global selection will affect all six receivers. Alternatively, squelch and input attenuation can be set individually for any receiver, one (R1) through six (R6). The following is an example of selecting R1 for Sensitivity Settings:
EXIT....R1...........0
...........In.Atten:.0.dB
........ SAVE....R1.Squelch.:
...........In.Atten:.0.dB BACK.... EXIT....R1.Squelch :.0
.....................0.dB
........ SAVE....R1.Squelch.:.0
...........In.Atten:
BACK.... Use the encoder to change the value. Squelch options are 0 9. Press SAVE to save the change or BACK to cancel. Input attenuation options are 0dB, 5dB, 10dB, and 20dB. To access the Rx Routing Settings, select it from the ADVANCED RX SETTINGS sub-menu within the main menu. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 31 of 95 EXIT....Sensitivity.Settings
........ EXIT
........R1
........R2 The receiver routing settings are used to set the audio routing from Belt Packs for the six receivers. Any changes to these parameters under the global selection will affect all of the receivers. Alternatively, each receiver can be set individually (R1 R6). Pressing SELECT on Global or one of the receivers (R1 R6) will display a screen as follows:
................... .......BP.Button.2 BACK....BP.Button.3 The routing for each Belt Pack button is set separately. There are six outputs that the audio can be routed to: Wireless Intercom 1, Wireless Intercom 2, Wired Intercom 1, Wired Intercom 2, Auxiliary Out, and Stage Announce. The audio can be routed to any combination of outputs. The following is an example of selecting R1 then BP Button 1:
........R1.B1.............Enbld
..............Wireless.2:.Dsbld BACK..........Wired.1...:.Enbld SAVE....R1.B1.Wireless.1:
..............Wireless.2:.Dsbld BACK..........Wired.1...:.Enbld
........R1.B1.Wired.2...:.Dsbld
..............Aux.Out...:.Dsbld BACK......................Dsbld SAVE....R1.B1.Wired.2...:.Dsbld
..............Aux.Out...:.Dsbld BACK..........SA........:
Use the encoder to change the value. Options are Enbld (for enabled) and Dsbld (for disabled). Press SAVE to save the change or BACK to cancel. The following table shows the settings for common routes:
UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 32 of 95 Description Settings (Wireless 1, Wireless 2, Wired 1, Wired 2, Aux Out, and SA) Muted (no route) Dsbld, Dsbld, Dsbld, Dsbld, Dsbld, Dsbld Intercom Channel 1 Enbld, Dsbld, Enbld, Dsbld, Dsbld, Dsbld Intercom Channel 2 Dsbld, Enbld, Dsbld, Enbld, Dsbld, Dsbld Intercom Channels 1&2 Enbld, Enbld, Enbld, Enbld, Dsbld, Dsbld Wireless Talk Around 1 Enbld, Dsbld, Dsbld, Dsbld, Dsbld, Dsbld Wireless Talk Around 2 Dsbld, Enbld, Dsbld, Dsbld, Dsbld, Dsbld Wireless Talk Around 1&2 Enbld, Enbld, Dsbld, Dsbld, Dsbld, Dsbld Auxiliary Output Stage Announce Dsbld, Dsbld, Dsbld, Dsbld, Enbld, Dsbld Dsbld, Dsbld, Dsbld, Dsbld, Dsbld, Enbld AUX IN SETTINGS The Aux In settings control the functionality of the auxiliary input. There are three options for each intercom (1&2) regarding the auxiliary input:
Off audio from the Aux In port will not be routed on the given intercom. Local audio from the Aux In port will be routed to the given wireless intercom and the local Global audio from the Aux In port will be routed to the given wireless intercom, local headset, headset. and the given wired intercom. The Aux In settings can be accessed from the main menu. Below is an example of the Aux In settings sub-menu. EXIT......................Off
........COM2.Aux.In.Mode:.Off
........ SAVE....COM1.Aux.In.Mode:
........COM2.Aux.In.Mode:.Off BACK.... EXIT....COM1.Aux.In.Mode:.Off
..........................Off
........ SAVE....COM1.Aux.In.Mode:.Off
........COM2.Aux.In.Mode:
BACK.... Use the encoder to change the value. o Options are Off, Local, and Global. Press SAVE to save the change or BACK to cancel. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 33 of 95 TRANSMITTER SETTINGS The transmitter settings allow the user to change the transmitter frequencies and power levels as well as enabling/disabling them. From the home screen, press MENU, scroll to TX SETTINGS, press SELECT. The screen will appear as follows:
............100mW...496.000
........T2: 100mW...649.000
........ BACK.... This screen lists the frequency (in MHz) of transmitters, power level, and status (enabled/disabled). If a transmitter is not installed, it will display NOT INSTALLED. For example, if Transmitter One is disabled, T1: DISABLED will be displayed. If it is enabled, then it will be displayed as it is shown above. To change any of these settings, scroll to the transmitter you desire to change, press SELECT and the screen will appear as follows:
........T1...........100mW
.............Freq : 496.000
.............Status: Enabled BACK.... To change the transmitter power, press SELECT. Use the encoder to change the value. Press SAVE to save or BACK to cancel the change. SAVE....T1...Power :
.............Freq : 496.000
.............Status: Enabled BACK.... To change the frequency, select FREQ and the first frequency digit will be boxed (see below). Use the encoder to change the boxed digit and press SELECT to change which digit is boxed. Press SAVE to save the change or BACK to cancel. .......T1...Power : 100mW
.....................496.000
.............Status: Enabled BACK.... SAVE.....T1...Power : 100mW
..............Freq : 96.000
..............Status: Enabled BACK.... UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 34 of 95 To change the status, select STATUS. Use the encoder to change the status (Enabled or Disabled). Press SAVE to save the change or BACK to cancel. .......T1...Power : 100mW
.............Freq : 496.000
.....................Enabled BACK.... .......T1...Power : 100mW
.............Freq : 496.000
.............Status:
BACK.... NOTE: For operation under Part 15 of FCC Rules, the maximum transmitter power is 50mW. Higher power requires a license under Part 74 of the FCC Rules. LOCAL HEADSET OPTIONS There are two local headset options: STATUS and EARPHONES. The STATUS setting allows the local headset to be disabled, set up as listen only, or as a fully functioning headset (talk and listen). The EARPHONE setting controls where the receiver audio gets routed: to the left and/or right earphones. If SEPARATE is selected, audio from Intercom 1 will be routed to the right earphone and audio from Intercom 2 will be routed to the left earphone. If COMBINED is chosen, audio from both Intercoms will be routed to both earphones. ...................T/L BACK....Earphones : Combined BACK.... SAVE....Status :
BACK....Earphones : Combined BACK.... .......Status : T/L BACK............... Combined BACK.... SAVE....Status :.T/L BACK....Earphones :
BACK.... UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 35 of 95 DISPLAY SETTINGS Blackout Mode
.........................OFF
........Backlight Time : ON BACK....LCD.Brightness.: 5 SAVE....Blackout Mode :
........Backlight Time : ON BACK....LCD Brightness : 5 Blackout Mode allows the user to disable all the LEDs on the Base Station. From the home screen, press MENU, scroll down to Display Settings and press SELECT. Blackout mode is the first display setting. There are four options: OFF, LEDs, BLGHT (backlight), and ON. ON means that both the backlight and LEDs will be disabled. OFF means that both the backlight and LEDs operate normally. LEDs means that just the LEDs will be disabled or blacked out. BLGHT means that just the backlight will be disabled or blacked out. To change the blackout mode, press SELECT and then turn the encoder as shown above. Press the SAVE button to save the change or press BACK to ignore it. Backlight Time
........Blackout Mode : OFF
.........................ON BACK....LCD Brightness : 5 SAVE....Blackout Mode : OFF
........Backlight Time :
BACK....LCD Brightness : 5 The Backlight Time setting changes the amount of time the backlight stays on for. From the home screen, press MENU, scroll down to DISPLAY SETTINGS and press SELECT. Backlight time is the second display setting. Each time any button is pressed or the encoder is turned the backlight timer gets reset. Options:
5S for 5 seconds 10S for 10 seconds 20S for 20 seconds 30S for 30 seconds 60S for 60 seconds ON meaning it will never turn off. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 36 of 95 To change the backlight time, press SELECT. Turn the encoder as shown above. Press SAVE to save the change or BACK to ignore it. LCD Brightness
........Blackout Mode : OFF
........Backlight Time : ON BACK.....................5 SAVE....Blackout Mode : OFF
........Backlight Time : ON BACK....LCD Brightness :
The LCD brightness setting changes the brightness of the LCDs backlight. From the home screen, press MENU, scroll down to Display Settings and press SELECT. LCD Brightness is the third display setting. The choices are 1 5, with 1 being dim and 5 being the brightest. To change the brightness, press SELECT. Turn the encoder as shown above. Press SAVE to save the change or press BACK to ignore it. NOTE: The brightness updates in real time as it is modified. LCD Contrast
........Backlight Time : ON
........LCD Brightness : 5 BACK.....................5 SAVE....Backlight Time : ON
........LCD Brightness : 5 BACK....LCD Contrast :
The LCD contrast setting changes the displays contrast. To get to the LCD contrast screen, from the home screen, press MENU, scroll down to DISPLAY SETTINGS and press SELECT. LCD contrast is the fourth display setting. The choices are 1 11, with 1 being the dimmest and 11 being the brightest. To change the contrast, press SELECT. Turn the encoder as shown above. Press SAVE to save the change or press BACK to ignore it. NOTE: The contrast updates in real time as it is modified. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 37 of 95 LED Brightness
........LCD Brightness : 5
........LCD Contrast : 5 BACK.....................5 SAVE....LCD Brightness : 5
........LCD Contrast : 5 BACK....LED Brightness :
The LED brightness setting changes the talk buttons LEDs brightness. To get to the LED brightness screen, from the home screen, press MENU, scroll down to Display Settings and press SELECT. LED brightness is the last display setting. The choices are 1 5, with 1 being the dimmest and 5 being the brightest. To change the brightness, press SELECT. Turn the encoder as shown above. Press SAVE to save the change or press BACK to ignore it. NOTE: the brightness updates in real time as it is modified. BASE STATION LINK MODES To change the Base Station link mode, go to LINK SETTINGS in the menu, and press SELECT. Turn the encoder to the desired setting. Press SAVE. EXIT....Local Headset
........Display Settings
........ Master SAVE....Local Headset
........Display Settings BACK....Link Settings: Master INFO SCREEN The Info screen displays a version number and serial number of the Base Station. The version number is a composite firmware version number of all the firmware running in the Base Station. EXIT....Display Settings
........Link Settings: Master
........VER:.BASEYYMMDDX
........SN.:.XXXXXXXXXXXX BACK The Info screen is located in the menu right below LINK SETTINGS. To view the screen, press SELECT as shown above. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 38 of 95 ENABLING/DISABLING THE PASSCODE The Menu can be passcode protected. The passcode is a four-digit 0 9 number. EXIT....Link Settings: Master
........Info
........Passcode : Disabled SAVE....Link Settings: Master
........Info BACK....Passcode: Disabled The passcode can be enabled or disabled from the PASSCODE screen, located below the INFO screen in the Menu as shown above. To change the setting, press SELECT. Turn the encoder until the desired option appears. Press SAVE. CHANGING THE PASSCODE Select CHANGE PASSCODE. Enter the desired new passcode (press SELECT to advance to the next digit). Press SAVE. Re-enter the desired new passcode. Pressing SAVE once finished. If the two passcodes that were just entered match, then the passcode will be changed to that value. If they do not match, then the passcode will remain unchanged. EXIT....Info
........Passcode: Disabled
........ SAVE......Enter New Passcode:
MENU.... MENU........0....*....*....*
BACK.... SAVE.....Re-enter New Passcode:
MENU.... MENU........0....*....*....*
BACK.... EXIT.... MENU.......Passcode.Changed. MENU.... BACK.... BACK.... MENU....Error: Passcodes dont MENU.... match. BACK.... UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 39 of 95 BASE STATION GAIN ADJUSTMENTS Gain adjustments can be made to the following:
Intercom inputs and outputs (2W and 4W) Auxiliary input and output Stage Announce Local headset microphone (described in the Local Headset section) All gains go from 0 32 except for the microphone gain goes from 1 32. 0 means mute. To change one of the gain settings, press the appropriate gain button and then use the encoder to adjust it. The gain screen will go away after 30 seconds if no button press or encoder knob turn is made. When changing one of the gains a bar graphic along with a number will be displayed on the screen to show the current setting. A label telling what gain it is, is also shown. Turn the encoder knob clockwise to increase the gain and counter clockwise to decrease the gain. The change will take place immediately. When finished, press SAVE to save the change, otherwise press BACK, or wait for the timeout to cancel any changes (the value will revert back). INTERCOM 1 & 2 The figure above shows an example of the Intercom gain screen. AUXILIARY SAVE...COM 1 Input Gain BACK... SAVE...Aux Input Gain BACK... The figure above shows an example of the Auxiliary gain screen. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 40 of 95 STAGE ANNOUNCE SAVE...SA Gain BACK... The figure above shows an example of the Stage Announce gain screen. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 41 of 95 BASE STATION LOCAL HEADSET MICROPHONE GAIN button). it. Change the local headset microphone gain by pressing the Mic Level button (below the Talk The display will change as shown below. Use the encoder to change the gain, and press SAVE to save the change or BACK to ignore NOTE: The microphone gain updates in real time as it is modified. SAVE...Mic Gain BACK... VOLUME The local headset volume is control by a knob, located to the right of the TALK and MIC level buttons. INTERCOM CH1 AND CH2 BUTTONS AND LEDS These two buttons allow the Base Station user to transmit on Intercom Channel 1, Intercom Channel 2, or both. When enabled, the audio will be routed through that intercom channel (and not routed when it is disabled). There are two LEDs above each of these buttons:
The one on the left is a green LED that is on when that channel is enabled and off when disabled. The LED on the right is a red and green LED combo. It is green when that intercom channels audio is being routed and the talk button is pressed and red when this is true plus the users microphone is over modulating. TALK BUTTON The Talk button allows the Base Station user to talk on the Intercoms. The button can be pressed and held or tapped to latch on and off. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 42 of 95 BELT PACK OPERATION Figure 8 Belt Pack Power Button BATTERY POWERING UP Before the Belt Pack is turned on, be sure to attach a fresh battery pack. During operation, the battery indicator will display the battery status at the home screen. WARNING: Avoid shorting battery contacts. Do not place batteries in proximity to loose change, keys or other metals that may cause an inadvertent short. To turn the Belt Pack on, press the power button as shown in Figure 8 above. While the Belt Pack is powering on, a splash screen will be displayed. Once the Belt Pack is ready for use, the home screen will be displayed. RADIO RADIO RADIO RADIO ACTIVE ACTIVE ACTIVE ACTIVE DESIGNS . DESIGNS
. DESIGNS DESIGNS
. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 43 of 95 To turn the Belt Pack off, press and hold (approximately 3 seconds) the power button until the LCD screen goes blank. POWERING DOWN HOME SCREEN The Belt Pack home screen consists of button labels in the four corners of the display (each corresponding to one of the four transmit buttons), a signal meter, battery indicator, and transmit status indicators. Below is an example of the Belt Pack home screen. SIG: BATT: OK TALK BUTTONS AND LEDS The Belt Pack has four talk buttons with a corresponding set of green and red LEDs. All four button labels are programmable. The base station controls the routing. The routing choices for all four buttons are:
No Route (Mute) Intercom Channel (CH) 1 Intercom Channel (CH) 2 Intercom Channels (CH) 1 & 2 Wireless-Talk-Around (WTA) 1 Wireless-Talk-Around (WTA) 2 Wireless-Talk-Around (WTA) 1 & 2 Stage Announce (SA) Stage Announce (SA) + Wireless-Talk-Around (WTA) 1 Stage Announce (SA) + Wireless-Talk-Around (WTA) 2 Stage Announce (SA) + Wireless-Talk-Around (WTA) 1 & 2 Auxiliary Out (Aux Out) Auxiliary Out (Aux Out) + Wireless-Talk-Around (WTA) 1 Auxiliary Out (Aux Out) + Wireless-Talk-Around (WTA) 2 Auxiliary Out (Aux Out) + Wireless-Talk-Around (WTA) 1 & 2 The home screen displays button labels in the four boxes in the corners of the screen. Each talk button has a green and red LED set. The green LED turns on to show that the transmitter is active. The red LED turns on when microphone over modulation occurs while transmitting. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 44 of 95 TRANSMIT STATUS INDICATORS The Belt Pack home screen will display the status of the transmitter. When the transmitter is active, a boxed T will appear on the screen next to the label for that button. Below are some examples. DIRECTOR T CAMERA 1 DIRECTOR CAMERA 1 SIG: BATT: OK SIG: BATT: OK WTA 1 WTA 2 WTA 1 WTA 2 SIGNAL AND BATTERY INDICATORS The signal meter displays an average of the signal strength of both receivers (Rx1 and Rx2) if both are enabled. If only a single receiver is enabled, the signal meter will display the signal strength of that receiver only. DIRECTOR CAMERA 1 SIG: BATT: OK WTA 1 WTA 2 The battery indicator will simply show BATT: OK when the battery level is greater than approximately 15%, and BATT: LOW when the battery level is below approximately 15%. The low battery threshold depends on the battery type and is automatically detected by the Belt Pack. HEADSET VOLUME The headset volume is changeable via the two rotary encoders (see Figure 5):
Left adjusts volume on Channel One Right adjusts volume on Channel Two If master volume is enabled, both encoders change the volume of both channels. The ratio between the channels is configurable. See the Master Volume section. POWER / MENU BUTTON This button is used to turn on and off the Belt Pack, as well as to get into and out of the menu. When the Belt Pack is off, press the button to turn it on. When on, press and hold (approximately 3 seconds) to turn it off. To get into or out of the menu, when the Belt Pack is on, press (without holding) the button. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 45 of 95 BELT PACK MENU STRUCTURE DISPLAY SETTINGS From the home screen, press the MENU button. The screen will appear as follows:
Advanced Settings Exit <BP ID> Mic G Press SELECT. Blackout Mode p U D o w n p U D o w n
................OFF Backlight.Time: 20S BACK Blackout.Mode.:
Backlight.Time: 20S SAVE BACK Blackout mode is the first display setting. It allows the LCD backlight and/or the talk LEDs to be disabled or blacked out. There are four options: OFF, LEDs, BLGHT (backlight), and ON. ON: both the backlight and LEDs will be disabled. OFF: both the backlight and LEDs will operate normally. LEDs: LEDs will be disabled or blacked out. BLGHT: backlight will be disabled or blacked out. To change the blackout mode, press SELECT. Turn either encoder as shown above. Press SAVE to save the change or BACK to ignore it. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 46 of 95 Backlight Time Blackout.Mode.:.OFF
................20S BACK Blackout.Mode : OFF Backlight.Time:
SAVE BACK D o w n D o w n The backlight time setting changes the amount of time the backlight stays on. Each time any button is pressed or encoder is turned the backlight timer gets reset. Options:
5S for 5 seconds 10S for 10 seconds 20S for 20 seconds 30S for 30 seconds 60S for 60 seconds ON meaning it will never turn off. To change the backlight time, press SELECT. Turn either encoder as shown above. Press SAVE to save the change or BACK to ignore it. LCD Brightness p U D o w n p U D o w n Backlight.Time: 20S
................3 BACK Backlight.Time:.20S LCD.Brightness:
SAVE BACK The LCD brightness setting changes the brightness of the LCDs backlight. The choices are 1 5, with 1 being the dimmest and 5 being the brightest. To change the brightness, press SELECT. Turn either encoder as shown above. Press SAVE to save the change or BACK to ignore it. NOTE: Brightness updates in real time as it is modified. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 47 of 95 LCD Contrast p U D o w n p U D o w n LCD.Brightness:.3
................5 BACK LCD.Brightness: 3 LCD.Contrast..:
SAVE BACK The LCD contrast setting changes the displays contrast. The choices are 1 11, with 1 being the dimmest and 11 being the brightest. To change the contrast, press SELECT. Turn either encoder as shown above. Press SAVE to save the change or BACK to ignore it. NOTE: The contrast updates in real time as it is modified. LED Brightness LCD.Contrast : 5
................5 BACK LCD.Contrast : 5 LED.Brightness:
SAVE BACK D o w n D o w n The LED brightness setting changes the talk buttons LEDs brightness. The choices are 1 5, with 1 being the dimmest and 5 being the brightest. To change the brightness, press SELECT. Turn either encoder as shown above. Press SAVE to save the change or BACK to ignore it. NOTE: The brightness updates in real time as it is modified. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 48 of 95 ADVANCED SETTINGS To get to the advanced settings, from the home screen, press the MENU button. Use either encoder to scroll down to ADVANCED SETTINGS. The screen will appear as follows:
Display Settings Exit <BP ID> Mic G Once it is boxed, press SELECT. Passcode Protection The advanced settings menu can be passcode protected. When the passcode is enabled, once the user presses select on ADVANCED SETTINGS, the screen will appear as follows:
....Enter.Passcode:
INFO..............BACK The passcode is four digits where each digit can be any 0 9 number. Use either encoder to change the selected digit. Press SELECT to change the selected (boxed) digit. Once the last digit is entered press SELECT. If the entered passcode is correct the Belt Pack will go to the advanced settings. If it is incorrect Invalid Passcode will be display for three seconds before returning to the main menu. Tx Settings BACK
...Invalid.Passcode See ENABLING/DISABLING THE PASSCODE and/or CHANGING THE PASSCODE for more information. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 49 of 95 MANAGE SCENES Scenes provide a way to store multiple configurations, and then easily recall them when needed. Most user configurable settings are included in scenes except for the display settings, the passcode, the Belt Pack ID, and the button labels list. Manage Scenes is located at the top of the ADVANCED SETTINGS sub-menu. Manage Scenes allows the user to change the scene, edit scene names, and add and remove scenes. Tx Settings BACK The scene can be changed two different ways, in this menu or by doubling tapping the home screen talk buttons for quick access (if it is setup that way). Here is how the scene is changed in the menu:
.......SCENEA Edit/Remove Scene BACK Scene:
Edit/Remove Scene SAVE BACK To view the scene list, edit a scene name, or remove a scene, select Edit/Remove Scene. The screen will appear as follows:
SCENEB REMOVE............BACK Use either encoder to scroll through the list. Press SELECT to edit the currently selected scene name. o The left encoder changes the currently selected character. o The right encoder changes the group. There are four groups: Upper Case Letters (A-
Z), Lower Case Letters (a-z), Numbers (0-9), and Symbols (SYM). o Press SELECT to change the selected character. o Press SAVE to save the changes or BACK to ignore them. SCENEB REMOVE............BACK
.CENEA SAVE.....[A-Z]....BACK UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 50 of 95 Press REMOVE to remove the currently selected scene (as long as there is more than one in the list). SCENEB REMOVE............BACK Are you sure you want to remove SCENEA?
NO YES SCENEA removed!
....................OK To add a scene, select Add New Scene. This will add a scene to the list. The new scene will copy all parameters from the current scene. Scene names are allowed to be a maximum of six characters. Edit/Remove Scene Set BACK ADD......[0-9]....BACK Set 2 added !
....................OK To setup the home screen talk buttons for scene access, select Double Tap Access. Each button, when double tapped, can be configured to either jump to a particular scene, the scene selection menu, or do nothing at all (Disabled option). This allows for a quick and easy way to switch between scenes. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 51 of 95 Button 1:
..........Disabled Button.2:.Disabled
..................BACK Select Save / Back Disabled Button.1:
Button.2:.Disabled SAVE..............BACK D o w n D o w n
... .. Up/Down D o w n D o w n Button.3:.Disabled Button 4:
..........Disabled
..................BACK Select Save / Back Button.3:.Disabled Disabled Button.4:
SAVE..............BACK PTT Transmitter Settings The transmitter settings allow the user to change the transmitters power level, frequency, and button transmit settings. The transmitter settings are located in the ADVANCED SETTINGS sub-menu. Once selected, the screen will appear as follows:
To change the transmitter power level, press SELECT. Use either encoder to change the value and press SAVE to save or BACK to ignore the change. The choices are 10mW and 50mW. T1...........50mW
....Freq...:.175.000
..................BACK D o w n D o w n T1..Power..:
....Freq...:.175.000 SAVE..............BACK To change the frequency, scroll down to box FREQ: press SELECT and the first frequency digit will be boxed (see below). Use either encoder to change the boxed digit UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 52 of 95 Press SELECT to change which digit is boxed. Press SAVE to save the change or BACK to ignore it. The Belt Pack transmitter frequency range is 174.025MHz to 215.975MHz (VHF), and the step size if 5 kHz. T1..Power..:.50mW
.............175.000
..................BACK T1..Power..:.50mW
....Freq...:..75.000 SAVE..............BACK D o w n D o w n The button transmit settings allow the user to configure how each transmit button works. Each button can be disabled, setup as Push-To-Talk (PTT), or setup to be latchable. If a button is set to latch, it can be pressed and held (PTT) or latched (tapped) on and off. To change the button transmit settings, scroll down to box Btn<n> Tx: and press SELECT. Use either encoder to change the value, and press SAVE to save or BACK to ignore the change. Options for each button are Disabled, Push-To-Talk (PTT), and Latch. T1..Freq...:.175.000
.............PTT
..................BACK D o w n D o w n T1..Freq...:.175.000
....Btn1 Tx:
SAVE..............BACK T1..Btn3.Tx:.PTT
.............PTT
..................BACK D o w n D o w n T1..Btn3.Tx:.PTT
....Btn4.Tx:
SAVE..............BACK Receiver Settings The receiver settings allow the user to change the receiver frequencies as well as enable/disable them. The receiver settings are located in the ADVANCED SETTINGS sub-menu. Once selected, the screen will appear as follows:
UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 53 of 95 This screen lists the frequency (in MHz) of both receivers as well as the status. For example, if receiver one is disabled, R1: Disabled will be displayed. If a frequency is listed instead of Disabled, then it is enabled and receiving at the specified frequency. To change frequency or status, scroll to the receiver you desire to change. Press SELECT and the screen will change to the following:
....496.000 R2: 649.000 BACK R1.Freq..:.496.000
...Status:.Enabled BACK To change the frequency, press SELECT and the first frequency digit will be boxed (see Use the encoder to change the boxed digit and press SELECT to change which digit is boxed. Once the frequency has been changed as desired, press SAVE to save the change or BACK to below). ignore it. The Belt Pack receiver frequency range is 470-608MHz and 614-616MHz and 653-663MHz (UHF). R1.Freq..:.496.000
...Status:.Enabled SAVE BACK The status enables (turns on) / disabled (turns off) the receiver. Turn off an un-needed receiver to save battery power. To change the status, scroll down to box Status and press SELECT. Turn the encoder to change the selection Press SAVE to save the change. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 54 of 95 R1.Freq..:.496.000
...Status:.Enabled BACK R1.Freq..:.496.000
...Status:.Enabled SAVE BACK Button Labels The Button Labels menu option in the Advanced Settings sub-menu provides a way to change the home screen button labels. This sub-menu allows the user to change, edit, remove, and add new labels. Once the Button Labels menu is entered, the screen will appear as follows:
Edit/Remove Labels BACK Press SELECT to change labels. Within the new screen:
o Press SELECT to change which label gets changed. o Use either encoder to scroll through the list of labels. o Press SAVE to save changes or BACK to ignore them. .............SM . WTA.1........WTA.2 . SAVE BACK PROD
..................BACK To view the label list, or edit or remove a label, select the Edit/Remove Labels option. The screen will appear as follows:
Use either encoder to scroll through the list. Press SELECT to edit the currently selected label. o The left encoder changes the currently selected character. o The right encoder changes the group. There are four groups: Upper Case Letters (A-
Z), Lower Case Letters (a-z), Numbers (0-9), and Symbols (SYM). o Press SELECT to change the selected character. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 55 of 95 o Press SAVE to save the changes or BACK to ignore them. CAMERA 1
.IRECTOR REMOVE............BACK SAVE.....[A-Z]....BACK Press REMOVE to remove the currently selected label. Some labels arent removable. If REMOVE is missing on the left soft key, the label isnt removable. CAMERA 1 REMOVE............BACK Are you sure you want to remove DIRECTOR?
NO YES DIRECTOR removed!
....................OK To add a label to the list, select the Add New Label option. Labels are allowed to be a maximum of eight characters, and the controls are the same as editing. Edit/Remove Labels Joes C BACK ADD......[A-Z]....BACK Joes CH added!
....................OK Rx Attenuation The Rx Attenuation menu option in the Advanced Settings sub-menu allows the user to set some RF front-end attenuation for the receivers. This parameter can be set to 0dB (default), 5dB, 10dB, 15dB, and 20dB. This applies to both receiver channels. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 56 of 95 Button Labels
...........0.dB BACK Button.Labels Rx.Atten:
SAVE BACK To change the setting for Rx Atten, press SELECT. Use either encoder to change the parameter. When done, press SAVE to save the changes or BACK to ignore them. Master Volume The Master Volume menu option in the Advanced Settings sub-menu allows the user to set a ratio for the audio levels of both receiver channels that will be heard in the headset. By default, the ratio is 1:1
(CH1 = CH2). This parameter can be adjusted in 2dB increments, up to a maximum of 12dB. When the Status is set to Disabled, the volume controls will be independent for each channel. ........CH1.=.CH2 Status:..Disabled BACK Ratio :
Status:..Disabled SAVE BACK Ratio :..CH1.=.CH2
.........Disabled BACK Ratio :..CH1.=.CH2 Status:
SAVE BACK To change the setting for Ratio or Status, press SELECT Use either encoder to change the parameter. When done, press SAVE to save the changes or BACK to ignore them. Headset Options There are two local headset options: Combined or Separate. This setting controls where the receiver audio gets routed, to the left and/or right earphone. If Separate is selected, audio for Receiver 1 will be routed to the left earphone and audio for Receiver 2 will be routed to the right earphone. If Combined is chosen, audio for both receivers will be routed to both earphones. Note: if only one receiver is enabled then audio to that receiver will be routed to both earphones no matter what headset option is chosen. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 57 of 95 Master Volume
...........Combined BACK Master.Volume Headset.:
SAVE BACK The headset setting is located under the Advanced Settings sub-menu right below Master Volume as shown above. To change the setting, press SELECT. Turn the encoder until the desired option appears. Press SAVE. Minimum Volume The Minimum Volume menu option in the Advanced Settings sub-menu allows the user to set a minimum volume level for the headset audio. This range for this parameter is 0-32. Headset.:..Combined
...........1 BACK Headset.:..Combined Min.Vol.:
SAVE BACK To change the setting for Min Vol, press SELECT. Use either encoder to change the parameter. When done, press SAVE to save the changes or BACK to ignore them. Belt Pack ID The Belt Pack ID menu option in the Advanced Settings sub-menu allows the user to set a unique identifier for that Belt Pack. The ID can be a maximum of six characters. Min.Vol..:..1
.........:..BP1 BACK
.P1234 SAVE.....[A-Z]....BACK To change the ID, press SELECT. The left encoder changes the currently selected character. The right encoder changes the group. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 58 of 95 There are four groups: Upper Case Letters (A-Z), Lower Case Letters (a-z), Numbers (0-9), and Symbols
(SYM). When finished, press SAVE to save the changes or BACK to ignore them. Info Screen The Info screen displays the firmware version number, serial number, and model number of the Belt Pack. The version number is a composite firmware version for all devices. BP.ID...:..BP1 BACK VER: BELTYYMMDDX SN : XXXXXXXXXXXX BACK SN : XXXXXXXXXXXX MDL: UV-1GBPX BACK The Info screen is located under the ADVANCED SETTINGS sub-menu right below BP ID. To view the screen, press SELECT as shown above. Enabling/Disabling the Passcode The PASSCODE screen enables or disables the ADVANCED SETTINGS sub-menu passcode. The passcode is a four-digit decimal number (0 9). Info
...........Disabled BACK Info Passcode:
SAVE BACK To enable/disable passcode, access the ADVANCED SETTINGS sub-menu. Select PASSCODE. To change the setting, press SELECT. Turn the encoder until the desired option appears. Press SAVE. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 59 of 95 Changing the Passcode To change passcode, access the ADVANCED SETTINGS sub-menu. Select CHANGE PASSCODE. Enter the desired new passcode (press SELECT to advance to the next digit). Press SAVE. Re-enter the desired new passcode. Press SAVE once finished. If the two passcodes that were just entered match, then the passcode will be changed to that value. If they dont match, then the passcode will remain unchanged. Passcode:..Disabled
........... BACK
..Enter.New.Passcode:
SAVE..............BACK Re-enter.New.Passcode:
SAVE..............BACK Passcode.changed. BACK ERROR:.Passcodes.dont
.......match. BACK Low Battery Tone The Low Battery Tone menu option in the Advanced Settings sub-menu allows the user to enable or disable the battery tone that is heard in the headset when there is a low battery. Change Passcode
...........Enabled BACK Change Passcode LB.Tone :
SAVE BACK To change the setting for LB Tone, press SELECT. Use either encoder to change the value. Press SAVE to save the change or BACK to ignore it. MICROPHONE GAIN To change the headset microphone gain, access the Menu from the Home Screen. Press the right soft key showing MIC G. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 60 of 95 Display Settings Exit <BP ID> Mic G Mic Gain SAVE BACK Use either encoder to change the value. The bar graphic (1-11) and a number (1-32) will show the current value of the microphone gain. The gain is live meaning it will change as the user changes it. Press SAVE to save the change, and BACK to ignore any changes and return to the menu UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 61 of 95 PC APP OVERVIEW The Radio Active Designs UV-1G PC Application provides the user with ability to update and inspect the configuration of the Base Station or Belt Pack. Additionally, it provides the ability to update the firmware in 1G devices. The communication between the Base Station or Belt Pack and UV-1G PC application utilizes USB. The application allows the user the ability to save and load an unlimited number of configurations. CONFIGURING THE BASE STATION Base Station Tab configures a single Base Station. CONFIGURING THE BELT PACKS Belt Packs Tab configures up to six Belt Packs. PASSCODES BUTTON LABELS TIPS AND SHORTCUTS Copy Down Shortcut (Ctrl-D) Paste Down Shortcut (Ctrl-V) Passcodes dialog sets and enables passcodes for the Base Station and Belt Packs. Button Labels dialog specifies the pick list of button labels for the Belt Packs. To set all receivers to the same settings, change one setting then hold the Ctrl key while pressing D
(Ctrl-D). The setting will copy to all the fields below it. To copy frequencies out of an email or other document and paste into the frequency fields, hold the Ctrl key while pressing V (Ctrl-V). If several frequencies are copied, each on a separate line, it is possible to paste them all at once. Context Sensitive Help Shortcut (F1) Press the F1 key at any time to bring up context sensitive help for the window, tab, or control being used. New, Open, Save, Exit Shortcuts Holding down the Ctrl key while pressing N (Ctrl-N), O (Ctrl-O), or S (Ctrl-S) act as shortcuts to the File menu items New, Open, or Save. Holding down the Ctrl key while pressing X (Ctrl-X) on Windows or Q (Ctrl-Q) on Macintosh acts as shortcuts to the File menu item to Exit or Quit the software. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 62 of 95 Popup Frequencies Menus Right-clicking on a Frequency field will pop up a Frequency menu to easily copy frequencies entered in the Base Station tab to corresponding fields in the Belt Packs tab MENUS THE FILE MENU The File menu includes the familiar New, Open, Save, and Save As commands. These pertain to the current configuration which can be saved to a file with the ".uv1g" extension. The Exit or Quit command exits the software, prompting to save the configuration prior to closing. THE LOGGING MENU The Start Logging/Stop Logging command enables logging USB communications with the Base Station or Belt Packs to a file. The Save dialog allows selection of the folder and name of the log file. The Auto Logging command toggles on or off to enable automatic logging to a file, which will prompt the user to choose the folder for the log files. The Show Diagnostic Window command opens the Diagnostics window displaying the information being logged. THE CONFIGURE MENU The Passcodes command presents the Passcodes dialog to set and enable passcodes for the Base Station and Belt Packs. The Button Labels command presents the Button Labels dialog to specify the pick list of button labels for the Belt Packs. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 63 of 95 The Program Belt Packs command presents the Write All Belt Packs dialog to quickly program all Belt Packs. The Update Firmware command presents the Base Station or Belt Pack Firmware Update dialog for the connected device. Normally this dialog will automatically appear as soon as a device is connected that requires an update. THE SCENES MENU The Scenes menu is invoked either from the menu bar or by right-clicking one of the Scenes drop-
downs. The Add Scene command presents the Add Scene dialog for adding a Scene to one or more Belt Packs. The Remove Scenes command presents the Remove Scenes dialog for removing one or more Scenes from one or more Belt Packs. The Rename Scenes command presents the Rename Scenes dialog for renaming any or all Scenes belonging one or more Belt Packs. THE OPTIONS MENU The Software Preferences command presents the Software Preferences dialog. The Channel 37 command presents the Permit Use of Channel 37 dialog. THE HELP MENU The Show Device Info command presents the Base Station or Belt Pack Info dialogs for all connected devices. The RAD UV-1G Help command shows the online help system. The About RAD UV-1G command shows the About Radio Active Designs UV-1G dialog. THE POPUP FREQUENCIES MENUS Right-clicking on a Frequency field will pop up a Frequency menu to easily copy frequencies entered in the Base Station tab to corresponding fields in the Belt Packs tab. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 64 of 95 BASE STATION TAB The Base Station Tab includes sections for configuring the Base Station's Receivers, Transmitters, Intercoms, Gains, UI Display Settings, Base Station Mode, and Mic & Headset Settings. RECEIVERS The receiver settings allow the user to change the receiver frequencies, as well as enabling or disabling them. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 65 of 95 Frequency Belt Pack transmitters and Base Station receivers use the VHF band from 174 to 216 MHz Enter a frequency from 174.025 and 215.975 MHz, evenly divisible by 5 kHz. Allow at least 25 kHz bandwidth between receivers. Right-click on a Frequency field to pop up a Frequency menu. A receiver may be disabled if it is not needed. Enabled Squelch Attenuation Lock Status and RSSI USING SHORTCUT KEYS A receiver's squelch may be adjusted between 0 (most sensitive) and 9. A receiver may be attenuated 0, 5, 10, 15, or 20 dB. While the Base Station is connected, the Lock Status and RSSI are continually updated. CTRL-D (COPY DOWN) If the user changes one setting and then holds down the Ctrl key while pressing D (Ctrl-D), the setting will be copied down to all the fields below it. This makes it easy to give all receivers to the same settings. CTRL-V (PASTE DOWN) The user can copy frequencies out of an email or other document and paste them into the frequency fields by holding down the Ctrl key while pressing V (Ctrl-V). If several frequencies are copied, each one on a separate line, the user can paste them all it at once. ROUTING UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 66 of 95 The routing settings allow the user to route each of the Belt Pack's four transmit buttons separately. Routing options include Mute, Channel 1, Channel 2, Channel 1 and 2, WTA 1, WTA 2, WTA 1 and 2, SA, SA plus WTA 1, SA plus WTA 2, SA plus WTA 1 and 2, Aux Out, Aux plus WTA 1, Aux plus WTA 2, and Aux plus WTA 1 and 2. TRANSMITTERS The transmitter settings allow the user to change the transmitter frequencies and power levels, as well as enabling or disabling them. Frequency Base Station transmitters and Belt Pack receivers use the UHF band from 470 to 608 MHz, 614 to 616 MHz & 653 to 663 MHz. Enter a frequency from 470.025 to 607.975 MHz, or from 614.025 to 615.975
& 653.025 to 662.975 MHz. Below 655 MHz frequencies must be evenly divisible by 10 or 25 kHz. Above 655 MHz frequencies must be evenly divisible by 25 kHz. Allow at least 25 kHz bandwidth between receivers. Right-click on a Frequency field to pop up a Frequency menu. Frequency Dependent 20mW, 50mW, 100mW, or 250mW based on post FCC 600MHz auction guidelines. A transmitter may be disabled if it is not needed. While the Base Station is connected the Lock Status is continually updated. Power Enabled Lock Status UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 67 of 95 INTERCOMS Each Base Station can connect to two intercom systems. The Aux in Routing controls the functionality of the auxiliary input. The three options are Off Aux In will not be routed on the given intercom. Local Aux In will be routed to the wireless intercom and the local headset. Global Aux In will be routed to the wireless intercom, the local headset, and the wired Intercom Type Off, 2 Wire, or 4 Wire. Aux in Routing intercom. 2 Wire Type Clear-Com, Audiocom, or RTS. GAINS Configure the input and output gains of the Intercom, Auxiliary, and Stage Announce channels. Intercom 1 and Intercom 2 Input and Output gains range from 0 (off) to 32 (maximum). Input and Output gains range from 0 (off) to 32 (maximum). Auxiliary Stage Announce Output gain ranges from 0 (off) to 32 (maximum). UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 68 of 95 Configure the front panel display of the base station. Options are Off (nothing blacked out), LEDs (LEDs blacked out), Backlight (backlight blacked out), and On (everything blacked out). Options to keep the front panel backlight on for 5, 10, 20, 30, or 60 Seconds, or to remain Always On. UI DISPLAY SETTINGS Blackout Mode LCD Backlight LCD Brightness LCD Contrast LED Brightness Options range from 1 (dim) to 5 (bright). Options range from 1 (low) to 11 (high). Options range from 1 (dim) to 5 (bright). PASSCODE ENABLE BASE STATION MODE If enabled, the user will be required to enter the passcode before making changes via the front panel. Base Link is a method of connecting up to six Base Stations together in order to expand the number of Belt Packs that a system can handle. When two or more Base Stations are linked together, one must be UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 69 of 95 set up as the Master and the rest as a Slave. The slave Base Station transmitters and wired intercoms will be disabled, but will route wireless Belt Pack audio data to the master unit. In effect, this means that up to 36 Belt Packs can be used in a single wireless two-channel system. Please refer to the User Manual for additional information. MIC & HEADSET SETTINGS Options are Separate (one channel in one ear, one in the other), and Combined (both channels in both ears). Configure the microphone and headset on the base station. Microphone gain ranges from 1 (low) to 32 (high). Gain Setting Mode Options are Off, Listen and Talk, and just Listen. PROGRAM BUTTON Write all current settings to the Base Station connected to the USB port. BASE STATION CONNECTED When a Base Station is connected via USB, select one of the following actions:
Read from the Base Station. All of the Base Station's current settings will be read into the Base Station Tab. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 70 of 95 All of the Base Station Tab's current settings will be written (programmed) into the Base Station. Write to the Base Station. Do nothing. No action will be taken. BELT PACKS TAB The Belt Pack Tab contains three sections and each section has six rows, one for each Belt Pack. TOP SECTION RECEIVERS AND BUTTON LABELS BELT PACK ID SCENE The ID is displayed briefly when the belt back's program button is pressed. The ID can be up to six characters in length. Scenes facilitate switching many different settings with one button click. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 71 of 95 A Scene consists of all Belt Pack settings except Id, Display, and Passcode settings. Each Belt Pack can store up to 10 different scenes. Uses the Scenes menu to Add, Remove, and Rename Scenes. RECEIVER ONE AND RECEIVER TWO Frequency Belt Pack receivers and Base Station transmitters use the UHF band from 470 to 608MHz, 614 to 616MHz and 653-663MHz. Enter a frequency from 470.025MHz to 607.975MHz, or from 614.025MHz to 615.975MHz and 653.025MHz to 662.975MHz. Below 655.000MHz frequencies must be evenly divisible by 10 or 25 kHz. Above 655.000MHz frequencies must be evenly divisible by 25 kHz. Allow at least 25 kHz bandwidth between receivers. Right-click on a Frequency field to pop up a Frequency menu. A receiver may be disabled if it is not needed, but only one of the Belt Pack's two receivers can be disabled. While the Belt Pack is connected via USB, the lock status is continually updated. While the Belt Pack is connected via USB, the RSSI is continually updated. The Attenuation field applies to both receivers. Enable Lock RSSI RECEIVER Attenuation Options include 0dB (no attenuation), 5dB, 10dB, 15dB, and 20dB. Using Shortcut Keys CTRL-D (COPY DOWN) If the user changes one setting and then holds down the Ctrl key while pressing D (Ctrl-D), the setting will be copied down to all the fields below it. This makes it easy to give all receivers to the same settings. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 72 of 95 CTRL-V (PASTE DOWN) Copy frequencies out of an email or other document and paste them into the frequency fields by holding down the Ctrl key while pressing V (Ctrl-V). If several frequencies are copied, each one on a separate line, the user can paste them all it at once. BUTTON LABELS Button 1, Button 2, Button 3, Button 4 Labels must be specified in the Button Labels dialog before they will appear in the drop-down lists. See Button Labels for more information. MIDDLE SECTION TRANSMITTER, BUTTON ACTIONS, AND BATTERY SETTINGS TRANSMITTER Frequency Belt Pack transmitters and Base Station receivers use the VHF band from 174 to 216MHz Enter a frequency from 174.025MHz and 215.975MHz, evenly divisible by 5 kHz. Allow at least 25 kHz bandwidth between receivers. Right-click on a Frequency field to pop up a Frequency menu. Options include 10mW and 50mW. Power Lock BUTTON ACTION Button 1, Button 2, Button 3, Button 4 Options include Disabled, PTT, and Latch. While the Belt Pack is connected via USB, the lock status is continually updated. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 73 of 95 Options include Disabled, Scenes selection, and switch to the selected scene. DOUBLE-TAP ACTION Button 1, Button 2, Button 3, Button 4 BATTERY SETTINGS Auto Low Reporting Checked (enabled) or unchecked (ignored). Type Level While the Belt Pack is connected via USB, the battery type is displayed. While the Belt Pack is connected via USB, the battery level is continually updated. BOTTOM SECTION UI SETTINGS, PASSCODE, AND MIC & HEADSET Options are Off (nothing blacked out), LEDs (LEDs blacked out), Backlight (backlight blacked out), and On (everything blacked out). Options to keep the front panel backlight on for 5, 10, 20, 30, or 60 Seconds, or to remain Always On. UI SETTINGS Blackout Mode LCD Backlight LCD Brightness LCD Contrast LED Brightness Passcode Options range from 1 (dim) to 5 (bright). Options range from 1 (low) to 11 (high). Options range from 1 (dim) to 5 (bright). If enabled, the user will be required to enter the passcode before making changes via the menus. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 74 of 95 MIC & HEADSET Mic Gain The gain can be from 1 to 32. Earphone Setting This setting controls where the receiver audio gets routed, to the left and/or right earphone. If Separate is selected, audio for Receiver 1 will be routed to the left earphone and audio for Receiver 2 will be routed to the right earphone. If Combined is chosen, audio for both receivers will be routed to both earphones. Note: if only one receiver is enabled then audio to that receiver will be routed to both earphones no matter what headset option is chosen. Allows the user to set a minimum volume level for the headset audio. The Master Volume menu option allows the user to set a ratio for the audio levels of both receiver channels that will be heard in the headset. By default, the ratio is Ch 1 = Ch 2. Ch 1 + 12dB, Ch 1 + 10dB, Ch 1 + 8dB, Ch 1 + 6dB, Ch 1 + 4dB, Ch 1 + 2dB, Ch 1 = Ch 2, Ch 2 + 2dB, Ch 2
+ 4dB, Ch 2 + 6dB, Ch 2 + 8dB, Ch 2 + 10dB, Ch 2 + 12dB Minimum Volume MASTER VOLUME Ratio Enable PROGRAM If not selected, the volume controls will be independent for each channel. The Program button brings up the Write to Belt Packs dialog. BELT PACK CONNECTED UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 75 of 95 When a Belt Pack is connected via USB, select the Belt Pack Row to associate it with, and action to take:
All of the Belt Pack's current settings will be read into the Belt Pack Row. All of the Belt Pack Row's current settings will be written (programmed) into the Belt Pack. Read from the Belt Pack. Write to the Belt Pack. Do nothing. ADD SCENE No action will be taken, except that the Belt Pack will be associated with the selected Belt Pack Row. Specify a name and select the Belt Packs to add a Scene to. Scene Name Enter a name for the Scene. Scene names can be up to six characters in length. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 76 of 95 Add to... Select one or more Belt Packs to add a scene. REMOVE SCENES Select one or more Scenes to remove from one or more Belt Packs. If a user selects all a Belt Pack's Scenes, they will all be removed, but because every Belt Pack must have at least one scene, a default Scene will be added back. Select Scenes RENAME SCENES Scene Names Rename any or all Scenes. Scene names can be up to six characters in length. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 77 of 95 WRITE TO BELT PACKS Write settings to one or more selected Belt Packs. This is the ID of the connected Belt Pack, which may not match that of the Belt Pack Row with which it is associated. This is the Belt Pack Row's ID which may not match that of the Belt Pack with which it is associated. Connected ID Configured ID DIAGNOSTICS This window displays in real time the logging output. Clear Clears the text from the window. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 78 of 95 PASSCODES Set and enable passcodes for the Base Station and Belt Packs. Passcode Digits A Base Station or Belt Pack can be passcode protected to prevent the user from making changes via the front panel UI. A passcode consists of four digits 0 through 9. Enabling Passcodes Passcode checking can be enabled or disabled. Using Shortcut Keys CTRL-D (COPY DOWN) If the user sets one digit and then holds down the Ctrl key while pressing D (Ctrl-D), the passcode digit will be copied down to all fields below it. This makes it easy to set all devices to the same passcode. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 79 of 95 BUTTON LABELS Labels for Each Belt Pack The Belt Pack Tab allows the user to select button labels from a drop-down list of labels. Each Belt Pack has its own list of labels to select from. In addition to the standard labels, such as "CH 1", "CH 2", and
"CH 1&2", the user can specify up to 34 custom labels to appear on those lists. Labels can be up to eight characters in length. Labels in Common These are the most commonly used labels from all the lists. Use this list to help standardize other lists. Click the right arrows to copy to all columns. Click the top right arrow to copy all rows to all columns. WRITE TO BELT PACKS Allows the user to automatically write to (program) all Belt Packs one after another. Auto Programming Follow these steps to quickly write to (program) all six Belt Packs:
UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 80 of 95 1) Disconnect all devices. 2) Open the Write to Belt Packs dialog. 3) Using a single USB cable, connect to one Belt Pack at a time. 4) As soon as that Belt Pack is written, disconnect it and connect to the next Belt Pack. 5) Continue until all Belt Packs have been written. DEVICE FIRMWARE UPDATE BASE STATION FIRMWARE BELT PACK FIRMWARE AUTOMATIC UPDATES If a newly connected device requires a firmware update, a firmware dialog will automatically be presented. CURRENT AND REQUESTED VERSIONS The Current (old) and Requested (new) versions of the device's firmware are displayed. The Composite version number refers to the entire firmware update, and the individual versions such as Microcontroller, Transmitter, and Receivers refer to the firmware of individual components. UPDATE BUTTON Click the Update button to proceed with the firmware update process. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 81 of 95 Be patient firmware updating may take as much as five minutes for a Belt Pack and fifteen minutes for a Base Station. DO NOT UNPLUG THE USB CABLE OR POWER DOWN THE BASE STATION OR BELT PACK DURING THE UPDATE PROCESS!
If the user clicks the Close button to continue without updating the device's firmware, the device may not connect to and work with the software. CLOSE BUTTON SOFTWARE PREFERENCES Customize how the software behaves on start-up, and how often to check for updates. Choose whether to automatically open the last saved configuration file on start-up. ON START-UP SOFTWARE UPDATES Choose whether to have the software automatically check for updates, and how often to do so. Check for updates manually by clicking the "Check for update now" link. PERMIT USE OF CHANNEL 37 UHF channel 37, including the frequencies from 608 to 614 MHz, is reserved for radio astronomy. If the user and/or business has received permission from the FCC to use frequencies within that band, they may be enabled here. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 82 of 95 Enable frequencies in channel 37. Check the check box to enable, or un-check it to disable, frequencies in channel 37. To enable frequencies, the user will need to obtain a passcode from Radio Active Designs technical support. Information will be displayed for all connected devices, one device at a time. The information displayed depends on whether the Device is a Base Station or a Belt Pack. Enter the passcode:
DEVICE INFO BASE STATION INFO BELT PACK INFO ABOUT RAD UV-1G UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 83 of 95 Shows the current version number of the software. Software Version Update Available USE OF OPEN SOURCE SOFTWARE If a new version of the software is available, a link to download the update will appear. This software uses usb4java version 1.2.0, licensed under the GNU Lesser General Public License version 3 or later. Usb4java is an implementation of the javax.usb standard produced by (JSR 80). Usb4java depends upon commons-lang3 version 3.2.1, licensed under The Apache Software License, Version 2.0. This software also uses Gson version 2.3.1, licensed under the Apache 2.0 License. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 84 of 95 2W PIN OUT APPENDIX A UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 85 of 95 4W PIN OUT UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 86 of 95 TROUBLESHOOTING & FAQS Wired intercom audio quality is poor. The 2-wire intercom must be allowed to go through a brief automatic tuning process when everything is set up (cables are connected on both sides of wired intercom, units are powered on). To start this tuning process, press the given intercom enable button (#13 or #16 on Figure 1) until the associated 2W LED is illuminated green. This forces the system to start the tuning process. You may notice some low level white noise audio briefly on the intercom. This is used to tune the system. After a few seconds, the intercom will be tuned and ready to use. Belt Pack audio levels are extremely low and sometimes momentarily spike loudly. Ensure that two or more Belt Packs are not transmitting on the same frequency. This problem has been observed under these conditions. Weak signal or poor reception on channel 2. Check the base transmitter separate and combine switch to ensure that the two transmitters are feeding the ports that you intend to use. If you are going into a TX-8 combiner, then you must place the switch in separate and connect both transmitter antennas. If you are using one transmitter antenna, then you must place the switch in combine. Details:
When using any transmitter combiner, it is necessary to limit the RF signals going in to each input to one frequency. This is because inserting more than one frequency into a single RF amplifier pallet will create RF intermodulation distortion. The Radio Active Designs UV-1G may be used stand alone or in a multiple system configuration with a transmitter combiner such as the TX-8. In the stand-alone mode of operation, one may place a whip antenna directly on to the rear panel BNC of the unit. In this case, one would place the UV-1G in to Combined mode. If you are deploying any transmitter combiner you must place the switch in to the Separate mode. This will place the two internal transmitters on to both BNC RF output connections on the rear panel. LEDs or LCD backlight on Base Station or Belt Pack will not turn on. Blackout Mode may be enabled. Refer to the Display Settings section for more information on Blackout Mode. Sweeping tone on belt pack. One of the base station transmitters is disabled and the belt pack receiver is looking for a signal, or the belt pack receiver or base transmitter may be mistuned. Details:
Radio Active Designs systems are deployed in a variety of Life Safety and Mission Critical applications. For this reason, we chose to implement a closed loop system from the belt pack out to the belt pack in. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 87 of 95 In this manner, if you hear yourself in your own headset, then you can be assured that everyone else on the intercom system heard you as well. This is not the case with digital wireless intercom systems. Due to the latency of these digital systems, a local side tone is used. This means that you will hear yourself perfectly in your own head set but there is no guarantee that anyone else on the comm system heard you at all. Radio Active Designs uses a Costas Loop to ensure that your side tone is a true representation of what everyone else is hearing. The sweeping tone in the belt pack is the receiver looking for the transmitter signal to lock to. Issues connecting the link cable. Make sure that all base stations are in Master mode and make all settings. Connect the cable and cycle power on the base stations. If using one to five slave base stations, make all setting in the Master Mode then change to Slave. Again, cycle power on all base stations with the link/sync cables connected. Details:
Using the Sync cable on the rear panel of the Radio Active Designs UV-1G base station opens a world of possibilities. When all your base stations are synchronized with each other, any belt pack may be tuned across any two transmitter channels regardless of which set of base stations the transmitters are tuned to. In this manner, one may set multiple belt packs on to any set of two RF PL channels. This is achieved by synchronizing the clock pulse of the Costas Loop mentioned above. When implementing Sync, the top unit in the rack provides the clock signal for all the base stations below it, or fed to it. This means that all the other base stations are seeking their internal clock sync from that first unit in the sync chain. Once all the sync cables are connected, it is necessary to cycle power on all the base stations starting with the primary unit. This will establish the clock synchronizer pulse for the rest of the units. The units must be powered up in sequence from top to bottom so that each unit being powered up will sense the clock sync from the unit that is feeding it. Hearing sounds of low level, distorted cross talk from the RAD on to my wired comm system. You may be getting AM radiating RF on your wired comm through poorly shielded chassis or cable. Keep all systems powered up and disable the base transmitters. Get some distance between the base transmitter antenna and the wired comm cables and chassis. Also, use only the amount of RF power out of the base as is required for the task at hand. You rarely need to use 250 milliWatts. Details:
Radio Active Designs implements Amplitude Modulation rather than traditional Frequency Modulation. This is because our goal from the start was Spectral Efficiency. Due to the fact that we are using AM, we can pack 200 belt packs and 30 base stations in the same UHF footprint as One 4 drop FM system. That makes us 30 times more spectrally efficient. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 88 of 95 Amplitude Modulation can be demodulated inside of poorly shielded electronics equipment. In fact, all that is required to demodulate an AM signal is an active electronics circuit; even one that is not related to RF in the least. In addition, our RAD UV-1G uses direct conversion meaning that there is no Intermediate Frequency. The RF signal IS the audio signal. This is why you hear some form of the audio being transmitted on the base station. Hearing RF fade noise when keying up a belt pack with no head set connected. The headset cable is the counterpoise for the VHF transmitter antenna. It must be connected for proper transmission from the belt pack. Details:
Radio Active Designs belt packs transmit in the VHF band from 174-216 MHz which is TV channel 7 through 13. If we used an external antenna for the belt pack, it would be 16 inches long! Probably wouldnt go over too well nowadays. That is why we designed an internal meander antenna for transmission from the belt pack. We use the head set cable as the counterpoise for the transmit antenna thus the head set must be connected for maximum transmission. Belt pack does not transmit when Channel 1 is not tuned. The belt pack locks to Channel 1 to ensure a closed loop system. Channel 1 must be turned on in the belt pack receiver. If you do not want to hear it, turn the volume control down. Details:
Radio Active Designs wireless intercom systems are used in mission critical operations from Nuclear power plants to Space vehicle launch communications. We deploy a Costas Loop closed locked loop system for the side tone. The Costas Loop signal is transmitted on channel 1 of the base station. It is necessary to tune your belt pack to channel 1 to assure proper lock. Receiving short range when transmitting from the pack while a short distance away from the base station. Check for proper placement of RX antenna in comparison to TX antenna. Check your operating frequencies. Check your RF 50ohm Low Loss cables. Details:
Check your placement of your base station RX antenna and make sure it is not in front of a TX antenna or pointed directly and positioned too close to a video wall or another piece of equipment that puts out high RF noise. RX antennas should be placed high, behind and to the side of a TX antenna and away from items such as Power Distribution, lighting dimmers and video walls. TX antennas should be placed high as well. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 89 of 95 Check your TX and RX frequencies of your base station to make sure they are not being stepped on by other frequencies or tuned in a high noise floor environment. If the frequency is clean, but there is a higher than normal noise floor, you can attenuate the RX sensitivity at the base station to help lower the noise floor. The pack will TX out more effectively to the base station. You can do this individually or globally. Check your 50ohm Low Loss RF cables for a short in the connector (shield touching the core) or possibly a broken pin in the connector. Cables get damaged if not taken care of. Can I power up a base station without hooking up the antennas?
It is not recommended unless you power up in TX Off mode. Details:
It is not a good idea to power up the base station without antennas connected because the TX amplifier is looking for a load when it is powered up. An amplifier with no load will cause strain on the amp and shorten its life or cause it to fail. An alternative is to power up the Base Station in TX off mode. Hold the TALK button on the right while turning on the Base Station. Let go of the TALK button until you see TX OFF in the LCD screen. Another benefit of doing this is that your base station wont interfere with any other frequencies at your location if your base station is not already programmed. You can turn the TX in the base station back on manually or by using the software to program it. Will my batteries drain if I leave them in the battery charger turned off over night?
No, your batteries will not drain if left in an unpowered battery charger. Always top off a battery before an event if left unused in or out of the battery charger for longer than a day. Why dont I hear the side tone in my packs from my Slave Linked base stations when I key up?
Make sure all your base station RX inputs are connected to an antenna via a VF-8 or DB-VIC RX multi-
coupler. Can I wear a 2-way radio right next to my RAD Pack?
RAD recommends the user to wear a two-way radio on the OPPOSITE side of the RAD pack to avoid interference between each other. The 2-way Radio transmission can potentially damage the receiver board in the RAD pack if it is a few inches in proximity. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 90 of 95 BELT PACK CARE PROPER CARE & MAINTENANCE OF UV-1G BELT PACK PRODUCTS The plastics used to create UV-1G belt packs have been designed to provide protection for the valuable circuitry inside the pack as well as keeping the form and function of the pack at the highest standards. The material utilized for top, middle and bottom shells is PRL PC/ABS FR1-7001 and generally considered ideal for day-to-day use and meets all applicable safety standards for flammability and heat dissipation. The belt pack clips and battery latch plastic material is Radiflam A RV150 AF 333 NER, which is a hardened plastic ideal to withstand greater pressure to ensure the clip and battery are always working as intended. This material also meets all applicable safety standards for flammability and heat dissipation. Proper care of the plastics requires very little intervention from the end user; only a dry clean cloth may be used to clean up and debris on the plastics. Great care should be taken NOT to allow any chemical solutions (intentionally or otherwise) to come into contact with the plastics as this may cause premature deterioration of the plastic material and could lead to a compromise in belt pack integrity, which in turn could damage the circuitry inside. The chemicals Citric Acid and Phenoxyethanol commonly found in many cleaning wipes and liquid cleansers, will cause premature plastic degradation and lead to cracking and fractures of the Belt Pack shell. Any belt pack found to have compromised plastics (whether from drops or impacts creating cracks or small hairline fractures that have developed over time) should be removed from service and sent in on RMA for plastics replacement. Please contact Radio Active Designs at 402-477-0695 or technicalsupport@radioactiverf.com with any questions or concerns you may have with care and maintenance of your UV-1G products. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 91 of 95 UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 92 of 95 UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 93 of 95 UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 94 of 95 This page intentionally left blank. UV-1G User Manual Rev. O 600MHz US July 16th, 2019 95 of 95
1 2 3 | Labels and Locations | ID Label/Location Info | 700.51 KiB | February 05 2021 |
RX ETHERNET BASE LINK CHANNEL 1 CHANNEL 2 TX 1 AUXILIARY AUDIO TX 2 (TX 1+2) Assembled in the USA 2-WIRE 4-WIRE 2-WIRE 4-WIRE INPUT OUTPUT OUTPUT RX ETHERNET BASE LINK CHANNEL 1 CHANNEL 2 TX 1 AUXILIARY AUDIO TX 2 (TX 1+2) Assembled in the USA 2-WIRE 4-WIRE 2-WIRE 4-WIRE INPUT OUTPUT OUTPUT STAGE ANNOUNCE RELAY CONTACT This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the condition that this device does not cause harmful interference Model: UV-1G Base Station FCC ID: 2AA6F-UV-1GBS 15 V 4A IC:11482A-UV1GBS STAGE ANNOUNCE RELAY CONTACT This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the condition that this device does not cause harmful interference Model: UV-1G Base Station FCC ID: 2AA6F-UV-1GBS 15 V 4A IC:11482A-UV1GBS SEPARATE
(COMBINED) SEPARATE
(COMBINED) REV E
1 2 3 | Agency Authorization letter | Cover Letter(s) | 269.06 KiB | February 05 2021 |
Radio 4}: <
ACTIVE La?
NO=ESIGNS December 21, 2020 Federal Communications Commission Authorization & Evaluation Division 7345 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, Maryland 21046 RE: LETTER OF AGENT AUTHORIZATION To Whom It May Concern:
We, the undersigned, hereby authorize Compliance Testing, LLC to act on our behalf in all matters relating to application for equipment authorization, including the signing of all documents relating to these matters. :
We also hereby certify that no party to the application authorized hereunder is subject to the denial of benefits, including FCC benefits, pursuant to Section 5301 of the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988, 21 U.S.C.853(a). Sincerely, Geoff Shearing 96 CEO Radio Active Designs 21 East Union Avenue, East Rutherford, NJ 07073 Phone: 402.477.0695 www.RadioActiveRF.com
1 2 3 | Antenna Specs | Parts List/Tune Up Info | 140.98 KiB | February 05 2021 |
Diamond Antenna ~ RH789 Page 1 of 1 DIAMOND ANTENNA A Division of RF Parts Company Home Products Technical Info * Sample Photos Warranty Dealers Contact RH789 Telescoping Handheld Antenna 95MHz to 1100MHz AM/FM receiving(at full length), omnidirectional telescoping structure, folds at base. Specifications:
Bands: 1/4wave(95 to 300MHz), 5/8wave (300 to 1100MHz) Gain (relative): 2.15dBi / 3.2dBi Impedance: 500hms Max Power Rating: 10 watts Length: 7.9" retracted, 31.7" fully extended, 6 sections Weight: 1 oz. Connector: BNC Order Online From Online Dealers Diamond Antennas are sold through authorized dealers. Contact one of your local Diamond Antenna Dealers for current price & availability. Home Products Technical Info * Sample Photos Warranty Dealers Contact 2010 RF Parts Company. All rights reserved. http://www.diamondantenna.net/rh789.html 10/8/2013
1 2 3 | Antenna info | Parts List/Tune Up Info | 61.26 KiB | February 05 2021 |
Antenna Information Base Station:
The base station transmitter outputs use TNC connectors. A telescoping whip for each transmitter is supplied, which is the Diamond model RH789 with a gain of 3.2dBi. The unit is designed for professional rather than consumer installation.
1 2 3 | Confidentiality Letter | Cover Letter(s) | 205.10 KiB | February 05 2021 |
RADIO -
ACTIVE 4} AC N=ESIGNS ~
31 October 2013 Federal Communications Commission Authorization and Evaluation Division 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, Maryland 21046 To whom it may concern, We hereby respectfully request that under the provision of 47 CFR 0.459 and 0.457(d) the documents listed below and attached with this application for certification be provided with confidential status.
* Schematics.pdf
* Operational Description.pdf
* Block Diagrams.pdf The following exhibits may be released after 180 days:
* Circuit board photographs.pdf First Draft and subsequent Users Manual.pdf Any exhibit / information for which we have requested confidentiality, but which may not be accorded such treatment by the FCC, should be returned to us. The documents listed above contain trade secrets that are treated as confidential by us. Substantial competitive harm to us could result should they be made available to the public. Sincerely, jew dighiby Dennis D. Haley Agent For:
Radio Active Designs 2600 West M Court #101 - Lincoln, Nebraska 68522 * Phone: 402.477.0695 Fax: 402.477.2001 * www.RadioActiveRF.com
1 2 3 | Parts list | Parts List/Tune Up Info | 82.80 KiB | February 05 2021 |
91-0125 PCBA WIS 1G Base TX Module -- V5.0A RDGI PN Description Qty Bill of Materials -- 19Feb18 Manufacturer Mfr Part Number Part PCB Footprint Tol Volt Reference FX6-40S-0.8SV(71) HDR-2X20-FX6-40S MMCX-TH-FM MMCX-TH-J P1,P2 J3 2 23-0652 1 25-0006 1 2C-0416 1 2J-0524 1 2J-0387 5 31-0184 6 31-0188 1 31-0189 3 31-0235 25 31-0240 2 31-0261 1 31-0302 1 31-0548 1 31-0622 4 31-0875 1 31-0878 4 31-0890 3 31-0901 2 31-0933 2 31-0934 1 31-0938 1 31-0960 2 31-1004 1 31-1111 1 31-1113 1 31-1118 1 31-1143 1 37-0067 3 38-0045 1 38-0085 1 38-0259 1 38-0323 1 38-0392 1 38-0402 2 38-0474 1 38-0475 1 38-0476 1 38-0478 2 38-0487 5 38-0488 3 38-0489 2 38-0518 60 38-0540 7 38-0541 1 38-0545 4 38-0575 2 38-0588 1 3A-0346 2 3A-0678 1 3A-0695 1 3A-0746 1 51-0138 1 53-1028 2 53-1030 1 53-1054 1 54-0519 1 57-0719 1 58-0313 1 58-0325 1 5C-0054 1 5C-0079 1 5F-0058 2 64-0054 1 7A-0124 1 7A-0126 24 C7-0200 3 C7-0201 5 C7-0202 REC Mezzanine Straight 0.8mm 40 Pos Conn RF MMCX Receptacle Thru-Hole L=.115"
PCB WIS 1G Base Station TX Module V5 Stencil WIS 1G Base TX Module V5 (T) 20X20 Stencil WIS 1G Base TX Module V3 (T/B) RES ERJ 0402 0 ohm jumper RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 5% 10k RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 5% 100k RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 5% 20k RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 5% 22k RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 5% 3.0k RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 5% 5.1k RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 1% 332k RES ERJ 0805 Jumper 0 ohm RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 1% 1k RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 1% 2.49k RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 5% 4.7k RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 5% 30 ohm RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 1% 147 ohm RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 1% 115 ohm RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 1% 49.9 ohm RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 1% 18.7k RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 1% 499 ohm RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 1% 16.9k RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 1% 15 ohm RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 1% 10 ohm RES ERJ 0402 1/16W 1% 953 ohm CAP TANT 7343 25V 10% 22uF CAP 0402 X7R 50V 10% 1nF CAP 0603 C0G 50V 5% 15pF CAP 0603 X7R 50V 10% 47nF CAP 0603 X7R 50V 10% 4.7nF CAP 0603 X5R 16V 10% 2.2uF CAP 0402 X5R 10V 10% 1uF CAP 0402 C0G 50V 5% 470pF CAP 0805 X5R 16V 10% 22uF CAP 0402 X5R 16V 10% 220nF CAP 0402 X5R 16V 10% 470nF CAP 0805 C0G 25V 5% 27nF CAP 0805 C0G 16V 5% 47nF CAP 0603 C0G 25V 5% 10nF CAP 0603 X5R 10V 10% 10uF CAP 0402 X7R 50V 10% 100nF CAP 0402 X7R 50V 10% 10nF CAP 0402 X5R 10V 10% 4.7uF CAP 0603 X5R 25V 10% 1uF CAP 0603 X5R 25V 10% 3.3uF IND 1008CS 5% 1uH IND 0603CS 5% 220nH IND 0603CS 5% 39nH IND LQH44P 20% 15uH IC DSP Fixed Point 16 Bit 179-BGA RoHS NC7SZ57P6X IC Logic UHS 2 Input SC70-6 NC7SZ58P6X IC Tiny Logic Configurable 2-Input IC Logic D Flip Flop Single US8 IC EEPROM Serial Two-Wire TSSOP-8 IC DAC 16-Bit Quad Channel TSSOP-16 IC Op Amp Dual 215MHz 3.4mA Industrial DFN-8 LTC6362 IC Op Amp Rail-to-Rail ADC Driver DFN-8 IC VLDO Linear Regulator Low Noise Adjustable TSOT-23 LT3080EDD#PBF IC Reg LDO Adjustable 1.1A DFN-8 IC Supervisor TPS3106K33 Ultra Low Current Filter EMI LC High Frequency 1000pF 2606 IC RF Synthesizer 370MHz to 5700MHz Integrated VCO QFN-28 LTC5599 IC Quadrature Modulator 30 MHz to 1300 MHz QFN-24 DNI (BOM place holder for DNI parts) Do Not Install - CC0402 Do Not Install - CR0402 Hirose Molex NCAB Beam On Beam On Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Kemet Kemet Kemet Kemet Kemet Kemet Kemet Murata TDK TDK TDK Kemet Kemet Kemet TDK TDK TDK TDK Taiyo Yuden TDK Coilcraft Coilcraft Coilcraft Murata Texas Instruments Fairchild Fairchild Fairchild ON Semi Texas Instruments Linear Tech Linear Tech Linear Tech Linear Tech Texas Instruments Murata Linear Tech Linear Tech FX6-40S-0.8SV(71) 73415-1471 2C-0416 2J-0524 2J-0387 ERJ-2GE0R00X ERJ-2GEJ103X ERJ-2GEJ104X ERJ-2GEJ203X ERJ-2GEJ223X ERJ-2GEJ302X ERJ-2GEJ512X ERJ-2RKF3323X ERJ-6GEY0R00V ERJ-2RKF1001X ERJ-2RKF2491X ERJ-2GEJ472X ERJ-2GEJ300X ERJ-2RKF1470X ERJ-2RKF1150X ERJ-2RKF49R9X ERJ-2RKF1872X ERJ-2RKF4990X ERJ-2RKF1692X ERJ-2RKF15R0X ERJ-2RKF10R0X ERJ-2RKF9530X T491D226K025AT C0402C102K5RACTU C0603C150J5GACTU C0603C473K5RACTU C0603C472K5RACTU C0603C225K4PACTU C0402C105K8PACTU GRM1555C1H471JA01D C2012X5R1C226K125AC C1005X5R1C224K050BB C1005X5R1C474K050BC C0805C273J3GAC7800 C0805C473J4GAC7800 C0603C103J3GACTU C1608X5R1A106K C1005X7R1H104K050BB C1005X7R1H103K050BB C1005X5R1A475K050BC TMK107BJ105KA-T C1608X5R1E335K080AC 1008CS-102XJL 0603CS-R22XJLW 0603CS-39NXJL LQH44PN150MJ0L TMS320VC5507ZHH NC7SZ57P6X NC7SZ58P6X NC7SZ74K8X CAT24M01YI-GT3 DAC8565IBPWRG4 LT6231IDD#TRPBF LTC6362IDD#TRPBF LTC1844ES5-SD#TRMPBF LT3080EDD#PBF TPS3106K33DBVR NFE61PT102E1H9L LTC6946IUFD-1#PBF LTC5599IUF#TRPBF CR0402 CR0402 CR0402 CR0402 CR0402 CR0402 CR0402 CR0402 CC0805 CR0402 CR0402 CR0402 CR0402 CR0402 CR0402 CR0402 CR0402 CR0402 CR0402 CR0402 CR0402 CR0402 CAPT7343 CC0402 CC0603 CC0603 CC0603 CC0603 CC0402 CC0402 CC0805 CC0402 CC0402 CC0805 CC0805 CC0603 CC0603 CC0402 CC0402 CC0402 CC0603 CC0603 IND_1008CS IND_0603CS IND_0603CS IND_LQH44P_J0 0ohm 10K 100K 20K 22k 3K 5.1K 332K 0 ohm 1K 2.49K 4.7k 30 ohm 147 Ohm 1%
115 Ohm 1%
50 ohm 18.7k 499 ohm 16.9k 15 ohm 10 ohm 953 ohm 22uF 1nF 15pF 47nF 4.7nF 2.2uF 1uF 470pF 22 uF 0.22uF 0.47 uF 27 nF 47 nF 10nF 10uF 0.1uF 10nF 4.7uF 1uF 3.3uF 1uH 220nH 39nH 15uH TMS320VC5507GHHBGA80P14X14-179 NC7SZ57P6X NC7SZ58P6X NC7SZ74K8X AT24C1024B-TH DAC8565IBPW LT6231IDD LTC6362IDD LTC1844ES5-SD LT3080EDD TPS3106K33DBVR SOT23-6 NFE61PT102E1H9 FIL_2606 LTC6946IUFD-1 LTC5599IUF DNI DNI DNI SC70-6 SC70-6 TSSOP50P310-8 TSOP65P640-8 TSOP65P640-16 QFN50P300X300-9 QFN50P300X300-9 SOT23-5 QFN50P300X300-9 QFN50P400X500-29 QFN50P400X400-25 HDR-3 CC0402 CR0402 1%
5%
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5%
20%
5% COG 5% COG 5% COG 25V 50V 50V 50V 50V 16V 10V 50V 16V 16V 16V 25V 16V 25V 10V 25V 50V 10V 25V 25V R47,R50,R74,R75,R83 R6,R28,R37,R38,R46,R82 R5 R1,R21,R22 R8,R9,R11,R12,R13,R14,R15,R16,R17,R18,R19,R20,R23,R24,R25,R26,R27,R29,R30,R31,R32,R33,R34,R35,R36 R3,R4 R2 R81 C64 R77,R79 R57 R39,R41,R44,R45 R40,R42,R43 R52,R53 R51,R54 R70 R7 R76,R78 R10 R65 R64 R71 C75 C89,C91,C108 C113 C98 C94 C92 C16 C87,C88 C63 C7 C4 C61,C66 C58,C59,C60,C62,C65 C69,C70,C97 C12,C14,C114,C116 C1,C2,C3,C5,C6,C8,C9,C10,C11,C13,C17,C57,C71,C76,C78,C86,C99,C106,C109,C18,C19,C20,C21,C22,C23,C24,C25,C26,C27,C28,C29,C30,C31,C32,C33,C34,C35,C36,C37,C38,C39,C40,C41,C42,C43,C44,C45,C46,C47,C48,C49,C50,C51,C52,C53,C54,C55,C56,C115,C1 C79,C81,C83,C84,C93,C95,C112,C118 C107 C77,C80,C82,C96 C110,C111 L3 L4,L5 L8 L1 U4 U14 U15,U16 U5 U1 U3 U8 U12 U6 U11 U2 FL1,FL2 U9 U13 J1,J2,TP1,TP2,TP3,TP4,TP5,TP6,TP7,TP8,TP9,MH1,MH2,MH3,MH4,MH5,MH8,MH9,MH10,MH11,MH12,MH6,MH7 C15,C67,C68 R48,R49,R55,R56,R80
1 2 3 | Tune up info | Parts List/Tune Up Info | 50.25 KiB | February 05 2021 |
December 13, 2013 Federal Communications Commission Authorization and Evaluation Division 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, Maryland 21046 UV-1G Belt Pack FCC ID #: 2AA6F-UV-1GBP UV-1G Base Station FCC ID #: 2AA6F-UV-1GBS To whom it may concern:
There are no users Tune up Procedures for the UV-1G Wireless Intercom System Belt Pack or Base Station. In the manufacturing process the frequency value for the digipot is loaded with ROM digitally and the power levels are set using a lookup table that is also loaded digitally. Dennis D. Haley (Agent) Eng Mgr dennis@radiodesign.com 2600 West M Court #101 - Lincoln, Nebraska 68522 Phone: 402.477.0695 Fax: 402.477.2001 www.RadioActiveRF.com
frequency | equipment class | purpose | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 2021-02-05 | 657 ~ 663 | DWM - Part 15 Wireless Microphone | Original Equipment |
2 | 2021-02-04 | 653 ~ 657 | TLD - Licensed LPAS Device | |
3 | 2013-12-20 | 614 ~ 697.975 | TNB - Licensed Non-Broadcast Station Transmitter |
app s | Applicant Information | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 2 3 | Effective |
2021-02-05
|
||||
1 2 3 |
2021-02-04
|
|||||
1 2 3 |
2013-12-20
|
|||||
1 2 3 | Applicant's complete, legal business name |
Radio Active Design, LLC
|
||||
1 2 3 | FCC Registration Number (FRN) |
0023036254
|
||||
1 2 3 | Physical Address |
21 East Union Ave.
|
||||
1 2 3 |
2600 West M Court, Ste 101
|
|||||
1 2 3 |
East Rutherford, NJ
|
|||||
1 2 3 |
Lincoln, Nebraska 68522
|
|||||
1 2 3 |
United States
|
|||||
app s | TCB Information | |||||
1 2 3 | TCB Application Email Address |
T******@compliancetesting.com
|
||||
1 2 3 |
h******@radioactiverf.com
|
|||||
1 2 3 |
d******@nwemc.com
|
|||||
1 2 3 | TCB Scope |
A1: Low Power Transmitters below 1 GHz (except Spread Spectrum), Unintentional Radiators, EAS (Part 11) & Consumer ISM devices
|
||||
1 2 3 |
B2: General Mobile Radio And Broadcast Services equipment in the following 47 CFR Parts 22 (non-cellular) 73, 74, 90, 95, 97, & 101 (all below 3 GHz)
|
|||||
app s | FCC ID | |||||
1 2 3 | Grantee Code |
2AA6F
|
||||
1 2 3 | Equipment Product Code |
UV-1GBS
|
||||
app s | Person at the applicant's address to receive grant or for contact | |||||
1 2 3 | Name |
H**** C******
|
||||
1 2 3 |
M**** G********
|
|||||
1 2 3 | Title |
Member
|
||||
1 2 3 | Telephone Number |
402-4********
|
||||
1 2 3 | Fax Number |
402-4********
|
||||
1 2 3 |
h******@radioactiverf.com
|
|||||
1 2 3 |
m******@radioactiverf.com
|
|||||
app s | Technical Contact | |||||
1 2 3 | Firm Name |
Radio Active Designs
|
||||
1 2 3 | Name |
H**** C********
|
||||
1 2 3 | Physical Address |
21 East Union Avenue
|
||||
1 2 3 |
East Rutherford, New Jersey 07073
|
|||||
1 2 3 |
United States
|
|||||
1 2 3 | Telephone Number |
40247********
|
||||
1 2 3 | Fax Number |
40247********
|
||||
1 2 3 |
402-4********
|
|||||
1 2 3 |
h******@radioactiverf.com
|
|||||
app s | Non Technical Contact | |||||
1 2 3 | Firm Name |
Radio Active Designs
|
||||
1 2 3 | Name |
G****** S********
|
||||
1 2 3 | Physical Address |
21 East Union Avenue
|
||||
1 2 3 |
East Rutherford, New Jersey 07073
|
|||||
1 2 3 |
United States
|
|||||
1 2 3 | Telephone Number |
40247********
|
||||
1 2 3 |
402-4********
|
|||||
1 2 3 |
g******@radioactiverf.com
|
|||||
app s | Confidentiality (long or short term) | |||||
1 2 3 | Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | Yes | ||||
1 2 3 | Long-Term Confidentiality Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | No | ||||
1 2 3 | Yes | |||||
1 2 3 | If so, specify the short-term confidentiality release date (MM/DD/YYYY format) | 06/17/2014 | ||||
if no date is supplied, the release date will be set to 45 calendar days past the date of grant. | ||||||
app s | Cognitive Radio & Software Defined Radio, Class, etc | |||||
1 2 3 | Is this application for software defined/cognitive radio authorization? | No | ||||
1 2 3 | Equipment Class | DWM - Part 15 Wireless Microphone | ||||
1 2 3 | TLD - Licensed LPAS Device | |||||
1 2 3 | TNB - Licensed Non-Broadcast Station Transmitter | |||||
1 2 3 | Description of product as it is marketed: (NOTE: This text will appear below the equipment class on the grant) | Wireless Intercom System-Base Station | ||||
1 2 3 | UV-1G Base Station | |||||
1 2 3 | Related OET KnowledgeDataBase Inquiry: Is there a KDB inquiry associated with this application? | Yes | ||||
1 2 3 | No | |||||
1 2 3 | Modular Equipment Type | Does not apply | ||||
1 2 3 | Purpose / Application is for | Original Equipment | ||||
1 2 3 | Composite Equipment: Is the equipment in this application a composite device subject to an additional equipment authorization? | Yes | ||||
1 2 3 | No | |||||
1 2 3 | Related Equipment: Is the equipment in this application part of a system that operates with, or is marketed with, another device that requires an equipment authorization? | Yes | ||||
1 2 3 | No | |||||
1 2 3 | Grant Comments | Power listed is conducted, except for the 600 MHz bands, which are EIRP. The antenna(s) used for this transmitter must be installed to provide a separation distance of at least 20 cm from all persons and must not be collocated or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter within a host device, except in accordance with FCC multi-transmitter product procedures. End-users and installers must be provided with antenna installation instructions and transmitter operating conditions for satisfying RF exposure compliance. This device is part of a wireless microphone system operated with FCC ID 2AA6F-UV-1GBP | ||||
1 2 3 | Power listed is EIRP, except for the 470 608 MHz band, which is conducted. The antenna(s) used for this transmitter must be installed to provide a separation distance of at least 20 cm from all persons and must not be collocated or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter within a host device, except in accordance with FCC multi-transmitter product procedures. End-users and installers must be provided with antenna installation instructions and transmitter operating conditions for satisfying RF exposure compliance. This device is part of a wireless microphone system operated with FCC ID 2AA6F-UV-1GBP. | |||||
1 2 3 | Power listed is conducted. The antenna(s) used for this transmitter must be installed to provide a separation distance of at least 20 cm from all persons and must not be collocated or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter within a host device, except in accordance with FCC multi-transmitter product procedures. End-users and installers must be provided with antenna installation instructions and transmitter operating conditions for satisfying RF exposure compliance. | |||||
1 2 3 | Is there an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application? | No | ||||
1 2 3 | If there is an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application, has the associated waiver been approved and all information uploaded? | No | ||||
app s | Test Firm Name and Contact Information | |||||
1 2 3 | Firm Name |
Compliance Testing, LLC
|
||||
1 2 3 |
Northwest EMC, Inc.
|
|||||
1 2 3 | Name |
M******** S****
|
||||
1 2 3 |
G**** K****
|
|||||
1 2 3 | Telephone Number |
480-9********
|
||||
1 2 3 |
503-8********
|
|||||
1 2 3 | Fax Number |
503-8********
|
||||
1 2 3 |
l******@compliancetesting.com
|
|||||
1 2 3 |
g******@nwemc.com
|
|||||
Equipment Specifications | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1 | 1 | 15C | 470 | 608 | 0.0166 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1 | 2 | 15C | 614 | 616 | 0.0078 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1 | 3 | 15C | 657 | 663 | 0.0074 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
2 | 1 | 74H | 470 | 608 | 0.0863 | 0.7 % | 25K0A3E | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
2 | 2 | 74H | 653 | 657 | 0.0074 | 0.7 % | 25K0A3E | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
3 | 1 | 74 | M4 | 470 | 608 | 0.1796 | 0.7 ppm | 25K0A3E | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
3 | 2 | 74 | M4 | 614 | 697.975 | 0.155 | 0.7 ppm | 25K0A3E |
some individual PII (Personally Identifiable Information) available on the public forms may be redacted, original source may include additional details
This product uses the FCC Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the FCC