Radio Shack Pro-95 Bedienungsanleitung

RadioShack, RadioShack.com, Hypersearch,

Hyperscan, and Adaptaplug are

trademarks used by

RadioShack Corporation.

Motorola, Smartnet and Privacy Plus

are registered trademarks of Motorola Inc.

EDACS is a registered trademark of GE/Ericsson Inc.

20-525

OWNER’S MANUAL — Please read before using this equipment.

#"+/2146#06"#

If an icon appears at

the end of a

paragraph, go to the

box on that page with

the corresponding

icon for pertinent

information.

Rý— Warning

.— Caution

#— Important

°°

°— Hint

±— Note

DEF

ABC

MANUAL

FUNC

SCAN

PRI

TEXT

PAUSE

MODE

TUNE

ATT GHI

PQRS

SEARCH L/OUT PGM ENTER

JKL

TUV

DELAY

MNO

WXYZ

TRUNK

241/;7"&WCN"6TWPM/6TCEMKPI"

*CPFJGNF"5ECPPGT

%106'065

Features ................. 2

The FCC Wants You

to Know .................. 6

Scanning

Legally ............... 7

Preparation ............ 9

Power Sources .. 9

Using AC

Power ............... 11

Connecting the

Antenna .......... 12

Connecting an

Earphone/

Headphones .... 13

Connecting an

Extension

Speaker ........... 14

Using the Belt

Clip .................. 15

Transferring Data

to and from

AnotherScanneror

a PC ................ 15

20-525NEW.fm Page 1 Monday, July 1, 2002 2:58 PM

('#674'5

Your RadioShack Handheld

Scanner is one of a new

generation of scanners designed

to track MotorolaType I and II

(such as Smartnetand Privacy

Plus) and hybrid analog trunking

systems, and GE/Ericsson

(EDACS) type systems, which

are extensively used in many

communication systems.

Trunkingcommunicationssystems

let a large group of 2-way radio

users (or even different groups of

2-way radiousers) efficiently use a

set of frequencies. Instead of

selectinga specific frequency for a

transmission, the user simply

selects a talk group. The trunking

system automaticallytransmits the

call on the first available

frequency, and also sends a code

that uniquely identifies that

transmission.

Since the trunking system might

send a call and its response on

different frequencies, it is difficult

to listen to trunked

communications using a regular

scanner. The trunking scanner

monitors the data sent with a 2-

way radio transmission, so you

can hear the call and response for

that user and more easily follow

the conversation.

The scanner also lets you scan

conventional transmissions, and is

preprogrammed with service

search banks for convenience. By

pressing a single button, you can

quickly search those frequencies

Features

About Your

Scanner ............... 15

About the

Keypad ................. 16

Quick Start ........... 19

Understanding

Banks ................... 19

Channel Storage

Banks .............. 19

Search Banks .. 20

Understanding Your

Scanner's Modes . 20

AM Mode ......... 21

FM Mode ......... 21

Motorola

Mode ............... 21

EDACS Mode .. 23

Open and Closed

Modes ............. 25

Operation ............. 26

Turning on the

Scanner and

Setting

Squelch ........... 26

Storing Known

Frequencies into

Channels ......... 26

Storing Trunking

Frequencies into

Channels ......... 28

Storing Text

Tags ................ 29

FindingandStoring

Active

Frequencies .... 32

Listening to the

Weather Band . 39

Using Frequency

Copy ................ 41

Scanning the

Channels ......... 43

Special Features .. 45

Using the Delay

Function .......... 45

Locking Out

Channels or

Frequencies .... 45

Priority ............. 47

Changing the

Receive Mode . 49

20-525NEW.fm Page 2 Monday, July 1, 2002 2:58 PM

Features

most commonly used by public

service and other agencies.

This scanner gives you direct

access to over 59,000 frequencies

including those used by police and

fire departments, ambulance

services, government agencies,

air, and amateur radio services.

Your scanner includes these

features:

Simultaneous Trunking

Operation — tracks two trunking

systems (Motorola and EDACS)

and conventional systems at the

same time.

Automatic Channel

Programming — automatically

determines the group trunking

frequencies, for Motorola trunking

systems only, once the control

channels are programmed.

10 Channel-Storage Banks — let

you store 100 channels in each

bank (1,000 channels) to group

channels so calls are easier to

identify.

10 ID-Storage Banks — let you

store 1,000 IDs in 10 IDbanks that

have 5 sub-ID banks. 20 IDs are

programmed in each sub-ID bank

and let you easily identify the ID

code.

Weather Alert — automatically

sounds the alarm tone to advise of

hazardous weather conditions

when it detects the alert signal on

the local National Oceanic and

Atmospheric Administration

(NOAA) weather channel during

priority operation.

Using the

Attenuator ....... 50

Turning the Key

Tone On and

Off ................... 51

Using the Display

Backlight ......... 51

Using the

Keylock ........... 52

Changing the

Display

Contrast .......... 53

Cloning the

Programmed

Data ................ 53

Trunking ............... 54

Trunking

Operation ........ 54

Understanding

Trunking .......... 55

Setting Squelch for

the Trunking

Mode ............... 56

Programming

Trunking

Frequencies .... 56

Programming

Motorola Trunking

Systems

(UHF-Lo) ......... 58

Programming

Motorola Trunking

System

(800 MHz) ....... 60

Programming

Fleet Maps ...... 60

Talk Group IDs 62

Storing Talk

Group IDs ........ 62

Talk Group ID

Hold ................. 64

Turning an ID

Sub-Bank

On or Off ......... 65

Locking Out Talk

Group IDs ........ 65

Delay Function in

ID Indication

Mode ............... 66

20-525NEW.fm Page 3 Monday, July 1, 2002 2:58 PM

Features

Digital Weather Alert — displays

the weather event text with four

alert levels so you can see and

hear the reason for the alert.

Data Cloning — lets you transfer

the programmed data to another

PRO-95, PRO-93, or PRO-2053

scanner. You can also upload or

download the programmed data to

or from a PC using an optional PC

interface kit.

12-Character, 4-Line,

Alphanumeric Display — shows

you detailed operating information

clearly.

Triple Conversion

Superheterodyne Receiver —

virtually eliminates any

interference from intermediate

frequency (IF) images, so you

hear only the frequency you

select.

Preprogrammed Frequency

Ranges — lets you search for

transmissions within preset

frequency ranges or within ranges

you set, to reduce search time and

select interesting frequencies

more quickly.

Hyperscan™ and

Hypersearch™ — the scanner

scans at up to 60 channels per

second and searches up to 75

frequencies per second, to help

you quickly find transmissions.

Scan Delay — delays scanning

for about 2 seconds before moving

to another channel in conventional

mode, so you can hear more

replies that are made on the same

channel.

Reviewing Locked-

Out Talk Group

IDs ................... 67

Clearing Talk

Group IDs ........ 67

Clearing All Talk

Group IDs in

One Bank ........ 67

Changing the

Open/Closed

Mode ............... 68

A General Guide to

Frequencies ......... 69

US Weather

Frequencies

(in MHz) ........... 69

Ham Radio

Frequencies ..... 69

Birdie

Frequencies ..... 69

Guide to the

Action Bands ........ 71

Typical Band

Usage

(in MHz) ........... 71

Band

Allocation ......... 73

Frequency

Conversion ........... 80

Troubleshooting .... 82

Resetting the

Scanner ........... 83

Initializing the

Scanner ........... 83

Care ..................... 84

Specifications ....... 84

Parts and

Accessories .......... 87

20-525NEW.fm Page 4 Monday, July 1, 2002 2:58 PM

Features

Priority Channel — lets you set

the scanner to check one channel

every 2 seconds so you do not

miss transmissions.

Attenuate — lets you program

your scanner to reduce the

scanner's sensitivity tostrong local

signals, to reduce interference or

noise caused by these signals.

Text Input — lets you input a text

label for each channel, talk group

ID, bank, or other memory location

so you can easily identify the

transmission.

Lock Out Function — lets you set

your scanner to skip over specified

channels or frequencies when

scanning or searching, and skip

over IDs when tracking trunked

systems.

Key Lock — lets you lock the

scanner's keys to prevent

accidentally changing the

scanner's programming.

Flexible Antenna with BNC

Connector — provides excellent

reception and is designed to help

prevent antenna breakage.

Memory Backup — keeps the

frequencies stored in memory for

an extended time even without

internal batteries.

Three Power Options — let you

power the scanner with internal

batteries (non-rechargeable

batteries or rechargeable

batteries, not supplied). You can

also use an AC adapter (not

supplied) or power the scanner in

20-525NEW.fm Page 5 Monday, July 1, 2002 2:58 PM

The FCC Wants You to Know

a vehicle using a DC adapter (not

supplied).

Supplied Trunking Guide —

provides a quick reference to

public safety trunking radio

systems in the United States.

Your scanner can receive these

frequencies:

• 25 – 54 MHz

• 108 – 136.9875 MHz

• 137 – 174 MHz

• 216.0025 – 225 MHz

• 406 – 512 MHz

• 806 – 823.9875 MHz

• 849 – 868.9875 MHz

• 894 – 960 MHz

• 1240 – 1300 MHz

Use “A General Guide to

Frequencies” on Page 69 to help

you target frequency ranges in

your service area so you can

search for a wide variety of

transmissions.

6*'"(%%"9#065"

;17"61"-019

This equipment has been tested

and found to comply with the limits

for a scanning receiver, pursuant

to Part 15 of the

FCC Rules

These limits are designed to

provide reasonable protection

against harmful interference in a

residential installation. This

equipment generates, uses and

can radiate radio frequency

energy and, if not installed and

used in accordance with the

20-525NEW.fm Page 6 Monday, July 1, 2002 2:58 PM

The FCC Wants You to Know

instructions, may cause harmful

interference to radio

communications.

However, there is no guarantee

that interference will not occur in a

particular installation. If this

equipment does cause harmful

interference to radio or television

reception, which can be

determined by turning the

equipment off and on, the user is

encouraged to try to correct the

interference by one or more of the

following measures:

• Reorient or relocate the

receiving antenna.

• Increase the separation

between the equipment and

receiver.

• Connect the equipment into

an outlet on a circuit different

from that to which the receiver

is connected.

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.

2. This device must accept any

interference received,

including interference that

may cause undesired

operation.

5%#00+0)".')#..;"

Your scanner covers frequencies

used by many different groups

including police and fire

departments, ambulance services,

government agencies, private

20-525NEW.fm Page 7 Monday, July 1, 2002 2:58 PM

The FCC Wants You to Know

companies, amateur radio

services, military operations,

pager services, and wireline

(telephone and telegraph) service

providers. It is legal to listen to

almost every transmission your

scanner can receive. However,

there are some transmissions you

should never intentionally listen to.

These include:

• Telephone conversations

(cellular, cordless, or other

private means of telephone

signal transmission)

• Pager transmissions

• Any scrambled or encrypted

transmissions

According to the Electronic

Communications Privacy Act

(ECPA), you are subject to fines

and possible imprisonment for

intentionally listening to, using, or

divulging the contents of such a

transmission unless you have the

consent of a party to the

communication (unless such

activity is otherwise illegal).

This scanner has been designed

to prevent reception of illegal

transmissions. This is done to

comply with the legal requirement

that scanners be manufactured so

as to not be easily modifiable to

pick up those transmissions. Do

not open your scanner's case to

make any modifications that could

allow it to pick up transmissions

that areillegal to monitor. Doing so

could subject you to legal

penalties.

We encourage responsible, legal

scanner use.

20-525NEW.fm Page 8 Monday, July 1, 2002 2:58 PM

Preparation

In some areas, mobile use of this

scanner is unlawful or requires a

permit. Check the laws in your

area.

24'2#4#6+10

219'4"5174%'5

You can power your scanner from

any of three sources:

• internal non-rechargeable

batteries or rechargeable

batteries (not supplied — see

“Using Batteries”).

• standard AC power (with an

optional AC adapter — see

“Using AC Power” on

Page 11)

• vehicle power (with an

optional DC adapter — see

“Using Vehicle Battery Power”

on Page 12) ±

7UKPI"$CVVGTKGU

You can power the scanner with

four AA batteries (not supplied).

For the longest operation and best

performance, we recommend

alkaline batteries, available at your

local RadioShack store.

You can use either the supplied

non-rechargeable battery holder

(black), or the supplied

rechargeable battery holder

(yellow). If you use the

rechargeable battery holder, we

recommend RadioShack nickel-

metal hydride (Ni–MH) batteries.

±"016'"±"

• Connecting an AC

or DC adapter to

the scanner dis-

connects internal

batteries when you

use the supplied

non-rechargeable

battery holder, but

it does not discon-

nect internal bat-

teries when you

use the supplied

rechargeable

battery holder.

• If you install the

rechargeable

batteryholder,you

can operate the

scanner and re-

charge the re-

chargeable

batteries at the

same time. See

“Using Batteries”

and “Charging

Rechargeable

Batteries” on

Page 11.

• If the scanner

stops working

properly after

connecting it to

power, try

resetting it. See

“Resetting/

Initializing the

Scanner” on

Page 83.

• You must charge

rechargeable

batteries before

you use them the

first time. See

“Charging

Rechargeable

Batteries” on

Page 11.

20-525NEW.fm Page 9 Monday, July 1, 2002 2:58 PM

Preparation

You must charge rechargeable

batteries before you use them the

first time. See “Charging

Rechargeable Batteries” on

Page 11. Rý.

Follow these steps to install the

batteries:

1. Press in on the battery

compartment cover on the

back of the scanner and slide

the cover down to remove it.

2. Pull the battery holder out of

the battery compartment.

If you are using non-

rechargeable batteries

, place

them into the black holder, as

indicated by the polarity

symbols (+and –) marked on

the holder.

If you are using rechargeable

batteries

, place them into the

yellow holder as indicated by

the polarity symbols (+and –)

marked on the holder.

4. Place the battery holder into

the battery compartment.

5. Replace the cover.

When battery power is low, Bemý

BemýBemý

Bemý

8Wjj[hoé

8Wjj[hoé8Wjj[hoé

8Wjj[hoé appears and the scanner

beeps continuously. When battery

power is depleted, the scanner

turns itself off. Replace all four

non-rechargeable batteries, or

recharge the rechargeable

batteries. See “Charging

Rechargeable Batteries” on

Page 11. Rý.

R"9#40+0)"R"

Never install non-

rechargeable

batteries in the

rechargeable yellow

battery holder. Non-

rechargeable

batteries can get hot

or explode if you try

to recharge them.

."%#76+10"."

• Thebatteryholder

fits only one way.

Do not force it.

• Use only fresh

batteries of the

required size and

recommended

type.

• Always remove

old or weak

batteries.

Batteries can leak

chemicals that

destroy electronic

circuits.

• Do not mix old

and new

batteries,different

types of batteries

(alkaline or

rechargeable), or

rechargeable

batteries of

different

capacities.

• If you do not plan

to use the

scanner with

batteries for a

month or longer,

remove the

batteries.

Batteries can leak

chemicals that

can destroy

electronic parts.

20-525NEW.fm Page 10 Monday, July 1, 2002 2:58 PM

Andere Handbücher für Pro-95

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Andere Radio Shack Scanner Handbücher

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-89 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-528 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-528 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-2040 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack 25-3097 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack Pro 2055 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack 20-164 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-94 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-137 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-652 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-2053 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-93 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-26 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-2051 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-2052 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-70 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-2046 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack Pro-92 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-97 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack Pro-2032 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack Realistic PRO-39 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-66 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-2050 Bedienungsanleitung

Radio Shack

Radio Shack PRO-2039 Bedienungsanleitung

Beliebte Scanner Handbücher anderer Marken

Plustek

Plustek Scanner Bedienungsanleitung

Z/I Imaging

Z/I Imaging PhotoScan 2001 Bedienungsanleitung

Renkforce

Renkforce DS100-5M Bedienungsanleitung

Image Access

Image Access WideTEK A2 Bedienungsanleitung

Canon

Canon imageFORMULA CR-120N Bedienungsanleitung

Fujitsu

Fujitsu FI-4860C2 Bedienungsanleitung

GeoSlam

GeoSlam ZEB Horizon Montageanleitung

Kodak

Kodak i5800 Scanner Bedienungsanleitung

Kodak

Kodak i7300 Bedienungsanleitung

Revopoint

Revopoint POP Bedienungsanleitung

Fujitsu

Fujitsu fi-4860C Bedienungsanleitung

Eddyfi Technologies

Eddyfi Technologies Floormap X Bedienungsanleitung

Faselase

Faselase F6 Bedienungsanleitung

Fujitsu

Fujitsu CardMinder Bedienungsanleitung

Uniden

Uniden BC340CRS Bedienungsanleitung

Infinite Peripherals

Infinite Peripherals INFINEA TAB M Bedienungsanleitung

Mustek

Mustek PageExpress 4800 Pro Bedienungsanleitung

Optex

Optex 750830 Bedienungsanleitung