Ericsson LBI-39110 Bedienungsanleitung

LBI-39110

Mobile Communications

ALLEGRATM DUPLEX

PORTABLE RADIO

Operator's Manual

TABLE OF CONTENTS Page

IMPORTANT SAFETY

INFORMATION........................................ 4

SAFETY INFORMATION......................... 5

OPERATING PROCEDURES.................. 6

INTRODUCTION...................................... 8

USER INTERFACE.................................. 10

BUTTON.............................................. 10

KEYPAD............................................... 10

Function Portion........................... 10

Numeric Portion........................... 12

Extended Features-1................... 12

Extended Features-2................... 14

DISPLAY.............................................. 14

Status Indicators.......................... 14

ALERT TONES........................................ 15

EDACS APPLICATIONS...................... 15

OPERATION............................................ 17

GENERAL............................................ 17

Turning The Radio

ON/OFF........................................ 17

Volume Adjust.............................. 17

EDACS OPERATION........................... 17

System Selection-

Ramping Names ......................... 17

System Selection-

Direct Number

Entry ............................................ 18

Group Selection-

Ramping Names.......................... 18

This manual is published by Ericsson GE Mobile

Communications Inc., without any warranty.

Improvements and changes to this manual necessitated by

typographical errors, inaccuracies of current information, or

improvements to programs and/or equipment, may be

made by Ericsson GE Mobile Communications Inc., at

any time and without notice. Such changes will be

incorporated into new editionsof thismanual. No part of this

manual may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by

any means, electronic or mechanical, including

photocopying and recording, for any purpose, without the

express written permission of Ericsson GE Mobile

Communications Inc.

TABLE OF CONTENTS (CONTINUED)

Group Selection-

Direct Number Entry..................... 18

Unlocking The Radio.................... 18

Locking The Radio........................ 19

Programmable Flex Keys............. 19

Interconnect Dialing...................... 19

REDIAL Key................................. 19

Individual Call Dialing................... 19

Individual Call Notification............. 20

Storing An Individual Call ID......... 20

Using Special Call Lists................ 20

Storing A Telephone Number

To The Call List............................ 21

Recalling calls from the call list..... 21

Simplex Operation........................ 21

*/System Key usage..................... 21

CLR key Usage & Last Digit

Clear And Display Clear............... 22

1/ALERT Key................................ 22

2/Call Timer.................................. 22

4/EXT MIC.................................... 23

5/SIMPLEX................................... 23

6/MUTE........................................ 23

8/SCAN......................................... 24

9/SCAN ADD/DEL....................... 24

0/SPC .......................................... 24

Pause........................................... 24

PROGRAMMABLE OPTIONS............. 25

Call Time-outs.............................. 25

Emergency................................... 25

Automatic Login........................... 26

Wide Area System Scan............. 26

Supervisory Mode........................ 26

Programmable Audio/Display...... 26

Priority System Scan.................... 26

Group Options.............................. 26

TX Disable-Group Option............. 26

Rx Disable-Group Option............. 26

Control Channel Limits................. 27

CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS................... 27

BATTERIES AND RECHARGING........... 27

AVAILABLE OPTIONS............................. 34

FREQUENTLY CALLED NUMBERS....... 35

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

Some of the following information may not

apply to your particular product. However, as with

any electrical product, precautions should be

observed during handling and use.

*Save this manual, it contains important

safety and operating instructions.

* Before using the product, please follow and

adhere to all warnings, safety and operating

instructions located on the product and in the

user's manual. Save all instructions for

future reference.

*Do Not expose product to water or moisture.

Example: near bathtub, laundry sink, wet

basement, swimming pools, etc.

*Do Not expose product to extreme

temperatures such as found near a hot

radiator or stove, or in a car parked in the

summer sun.

*Do Not expose product to lighted candles,

cigarettes, cigars, open flames, etc.

* Care should be taken so that objects do not

fall or liquids do not spill into the product.

*Do Not use auxiliary equipment not

recommended or sold by the manufacturer.

To do so may result in a risk of fire, electric

shock or injury to persons.

* Connect optional AC adapter only to 110

VAC power source as marked on the product.

* Connect the DC power cord only to 12-14

VDC power source as marked on the product.

* To reduce risk of damage to electric cord, pull

by AC adapter rather than cord when

disconnecting unit.

* Make sure the cord is located so that it will

not be stepped on, tripped over or otherwise

subjected to damage or stress.

* To reduce risk of electrical shock, unplug unit

from power source before attempting any

cleaning, then use soft cloth dampened only

with water.

*DANGER - Never alter AC cord or plug. If it

will not fit outlet, have a proper outlet installed

by a qualified electrician. Improper connection

can result in risk of an electric shock.

*Do Not attempt to disassemble the product.

This product does not contain customer

serviceable components.

* Damage Requiring Service - This product

should be serviced by qualified service

personnel when:

A. The power supply cord or the plug has

been damaged; or

B. Objects have fallen, or liquid has been

spilled into the product; or

C. The product has been exposed to rain

or moisture; or

D. The product does not appear to

operate normally or exhibits a marked

change of performance; or

E. The product has been dropped, or the

cabinet damaged.

* If an outdoor antenna is connected, be sure

the system is grounded so as to provide

some protection against voltage surge and

built-up static charges. An outdoor antenna

should be located away from power lines.

SAFETY INFORMATION

The operator of any portable radio should be

aware of certain hazards common to the operation

of vehicular radio transmissions.

A list of possible hazards follows:

1. Explosive Atmospheres

Just as it is dangerous to fuel a vehicle with

the motor running, be sure to turn the radio

off while fueling the vehicle. Do not carry

containers of fuel in the trunk of the vehicle

when the radio is mounted in the trunk.

2. Interference to Vehicular Electronics

Systems

Electronic fuel injection systems, electronic

anti-skid braking systems, etc., are typical of

the type of electronic devices that may

malfunction due to the lack of protection from

radio frequency energy present when

transmitting. If the vehicle contains such

equipment, consult the dealer of your vehicle

and enlist his aid in determining if such

electronic circuits perform normally when the

radio is transmitting.

3. Dynamite Blasting Caps

Dynamite blasting caps may be caused to

explode by operating a radio within 500 feet

of the blasting caps. Always obey the "Turn

Off Two Way Radios" signs posted where

dynamite is being used. When transporting

blasting caps in your vehicle:

a. Carry the blasting caps in a closed

metal box with a soft lining.

b. Leave the radioOFF whenever the

blasting caps are being put into or

removed from the vehicle.

4. Radio Frequency Energy

To prevent burns or related physical injury

from radio frequency energy, do not operate

the transmitter when anyone outside of the

vehicle is within two feet of the antenna.

5. Liquefied (LP) Gas Powered Vehicles

Portable radio installations in vehicles

LP gas container in the trunk or other

sealed-off space within the interior of the

vehicle must conform to the National Fire

Protection Association standard (NFPA) 58

requiring that:

a. The space containing the radio

equipment shall be isolated by a seal

from the space containing the LP gas

container and its fittings.

b. Outside filling connections shall be

used for the LP gas container.

c. The LP gas container shall be vented

to the outside of the vehicle.

OPERATING PROCEDURES

Two-way FM radio systems must be

operated in accordance with the rules and

regulations of the Federal Communications

Commission (FCC). Operators of two-way radio

equipment must be thoroughly familiar with the

rules that apply to the intended type of radio

operation. Following these rules helps to eliminate

confusion, assures the most efficient use of

existing radio channels, and results in a smoothly

functioning radio network. When using this

two-way radio remember these rules:

1. It is a violation of FCC rules to interrupt any

distress or emergency message. As the

radio operates in much the same way as a

telephone "party line", always listen to make

sure that the line is clear - that no one else is

on the air - before sending messages. If

someone is sending an emergency message

- such as reporting a fire, or asking for help in

an accident - KEEP OFF THE AIR!

Emergency calls have priority over all other

messages.

2. Use of profane or obscene language is

prohibited by Federal law.

3. It is against the law to send false call letters,

or a false distress or emergency message.

4. The FCC requires that conversations be kept

brief and confined to business. To save time,

use coded messages whenever possible.

5. Using a radio to send personal messages

(except in an emergency) is a violation of the

FCC rules. Send only those messages that

are essential for business operation.

6. It is against Federal law to repeat or

otherwise make known anything overheard

on the radio. Conversations between others

sharing a channel must be regarded as

confidential.

7. The FCC requires the operator to transmit

station identification at certain times by

means of call letters. Refer to the FCC rules

NOTE

The EDACS®trunking environments hav

automatic identification features built in and d

not require the user to identify by means of ca

letters.

for your station's particular type of operation

for the proper procedure.

8. No changes or adjustments shall be made to

the equipment except by an authorized or

certified electronics technician.

INTRODUCTION

This manual describes how to use the

Allegra Duplex Portable Radio. The Allegra

Duplex is a synthesized, microprocessor-based,

high performance duplex portable FM radio

providing reliable two-way communications in

Enhanced Digital Access Communications System

(EDACS) trunking environments.

Duplex operation is provided in EDACS sys-

tems while operating in the Telephone

Interconnect Mode. At all other times, the radio

provides simplex communications, i.e. when

placing group calls in the EDACS environments or

when operating in the conventional mode.

In an EDACS trunked environment the user

selects a communications system and group. In

this mode, channel selection is transparent to the

user and is controlled via digital communication

with the system controller. This provides advanced

programmable features and fast access to

communication channels.

The exact operation of the radio depends on

the operating mode, the radio's programming, and

the particular radio system. Most features

described in this manual may be enabled or

disabled through programming. Consult the

system administrator for the required features to

be programmed into the radio.

The portable radio has an antenna which

can be unfolded so that it points directly upwards

and, when not in use, can be folded down

completely.

The 20-button keypad, an internal speaker

and a liquid crystal display (LCD) for radio status

information are located on the front of the radio.

Viewed from the radio's front, a Push-To-Talk

(PTT) button is located on the left side .

The keypad is used for manual number entry

for individual calls, access to a telephone

interconnect system and activation of various

EDACS or conventional features. The keypad is

divided into both a function portion and a numeric

portion as is found on a basic push-button

telephone.

The display has an eight alphanumeric

character line (upper line) used to show the

operational mode of the radio and has a numeric

character line (middle line) used to show talk time.

Eight status indicators, used to indicate various

operating conditions, such as; function key

pressed, transmitter on, service available, radio in

use, horn alert active, radio locked or transmit

muted, are located below the character lines within

the display.

USER INTERFACE

BUTTON

PUSH–TO–TALK Enables the radio's transmitter.

(PTT) BUTTON PTT must be held down to

transmit during simplex opera

tion.

KEYPAD

Function Portion

Two functions button;

1. Momentarily Press.

Terminates any ongoing activity. If

the radio is designated as

supervisory, it drops any ongoing

group call.

2. Press and Hold (approximately

2 seconds).

Applies power to the radio. Press

and hold the ON/END button to turn

the radio on. All status indicators turn

on momentarily and after 2 seconds a

short beep is heard and the message

“---ON---”will be displayed on the

LCD. Press a second time to turn the

radio off. After 2 seconds short beep

is heard and the message “TURN

OFF”will be displayed on the LCD.

When turned off, the radio retains the

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