Radio Shack 5W Bedienungsanleitung

RadioShack and RadioShack.com are trademarks

used by RadioShack Corporation.

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

5W 15 Channel 2-Way GMRS Radio

Your RadioShack 5W Compact GMRS

Handheld Transceiver is a portable,

two-way, General Mobile Radio

Service (GMRS) transceiver that you

can carry almost anywhere. It meets

commercial-grade standards for clear

and reliable communication. The

transceiver has fifteen operation

channels — seven GMRS channels,

one emergency channel, seven

interstitial channels, and ten weather

channels with alert.

38 Quiet-Tone CTCSS (Continuous

Tone Control Squelch System) —

helps reduce interference from other

systems in the area operating on the

same frequency.

Built-in Modulation Limiter Circuit

—automatically adjusts for a wide

range of voice levels to ensure an

effective transmission.

High/Low Power — saves power by

choosing a suitable transmitting power

for different ranges.

Flexible Antenna with BNC

Connector — provides excellent

reception and is easy to attach and

remove, so you can use an external

antenna to extend the range and

performance.

Splash Proof (JIS Level 4) — offers

water resistance.

FCC INFORMATION

FCC License Required

Warning: There is a penalty for any

unlicensed operation of a GMRS radio.

The Federal Communications Commission

(FCC) requires you to have a GMRS

license before you operate this transceiver.

To obtain a license, you must be at least 18

years of age, and cannot be a

representative of a foreign government.

You must complete FCC Forms 605 and

159 (Fee Remittance Advice) and return

them with the applicable fees and Payment/

Fee Type Code (PAZR) to the FCC. To

obtain the necessary forms, contact the

FCC at:

Federal Communications Commission

Wireless Bureau Applications

P.O. Box 358130

Pittsburgh, PA 15251-5130

1-888-CALLFCC (1-888-225-5322)

To obtain instructions on filing form 605

electronically, go to

http://www.fcc.gov.wtb/

uls

This radio is intended for communications

from base-to-mobile or mobile-to-mobile

stations. Base-to-base communication is

not permitted.

When you receive your license from the

FCC, you are assigned a call sign. You

must give your call sign at the end of every

communication exchange or once every 15

minutes during a continuous

communication.

We recommend you record the radio’s

serial number and your call sign in the

space provided, and keep this manual and

a copy of your GMRS license with your

important records. The serial number is on

the transceiver’s back panel.

Serial Number

Call Sign

The Personal Radio Steering Group

(PRSG) is the national user-advocacy

organization for the GMRS. The PRSG

provides assistance with licensing and

other information about the GMRS,

including how to contact and communicate

with other GMRS licensees.

Personal Radio Steering Group

P.O. Box 2851

Ann Arbor, MI. 48106

www.provide.net/

prsg/

Your RadioShack radio

generates RF

electromagnetic energy

during transmit mode.

This radio is designed for

and classified as “

Occupational Use

Only

”, meaning it must be used only

during the course of employment by

individuals aware of the hazards, and

the ways to minimize such hazards. This

radio is

NOT

intended for use by the

“General Population” in an uncontrolled

environment.

This radio has been tested and complies

with the FCC RF exposure limits for

“Occupational Use Only.” In addition, your

RadioShack radio complies with the

following Standards and Guidelines with

regard to RF energy and electromagnetic

energy levels and evaluation of such levels

for exposure to humans:

• FCC OET Bulletin 65 Edition 01-01

Supplement C, Evaluating Compliance

with FCC Guidelines for Human

Exposure to Radio Frequency

Electromagnetic Fields.

• American National Standards Institute

(ANSI) (C95.1—1992), IEEE Standard

for Safety Levels with Respect to

Human Exposure to Radio Frequency

Electromagnetic Fields, 3 kHz to 300

GHz.

• American National Standards Institute

(C95.3—1999), IEEE Recommended

Practice for the Measurements of

Potentially Hazardous

Electromagnetic Fields — RF and

Microwave.

To ensure that your

exposure to RF

electromagnetic energy is

within the FCC allowable

limits for occupational

use, always adhere to the following

guidelines:

DO NOT operate the radio without a proper

antenna attached, as this may damage the

radio and may also cause you to exceed

FCC RF exposure limits. A proper antenna

is the antenna supplied with the radio by the

manufacturer or an antenna specifically

SAFETY TRAINING

INFORMATION

WARNING

CAUTION

authorized by the manufacturer for use with

this radio.

DO NOT transmit for more than 50% of total

radio use time (“50% duty cycle”).

Transmitting more than 50% of the time can

cause FCC RF exposure compliance

requirements to be exceeded. The radio is

transmitting when 7;

7;7;

7; appears on the LCD.

ALWAYS keep the antenna at least 1cm

(1/2inch) away from the body when

transmitting and only use the belt-clip

supplied with your radio when attaching the

radio to your belt, etc., to ensure FCC RF

exposure compliance requirements are not

exceeded. To provide the recipients of your

transmission the best sound quality, hold

the antenna at least 2.5 cm (1 inch) from

your mouth.

USE ONLY RadioShack authorized

accessories (speaker/microphones,

handstraps, etc.) with your radio. Use of

unauthorized accessories can cause the

FCC RF exposure compliance

requirements to be exceeded.

The information listed above provides

the user with the information needed to

make him or her aware of RF exposure,

and what to do to assure that this radio

operates within the FCC RF exposure

limits of the radio.

ELECTROMAGNETIC

INTERFERENCE/COMPATIBILITY

During transmissions, your RadioShack

radio generates RF energy that can

possibly cause interference with other

devices or systems. To avoid such

interference, turn off the radio in areas

where signs are posted to do so. DO NOT

operate the transmitter in areas

sensitive to electromagnetic radiation,

such as hospitals, aircraft, and blasting

sites.

IMPORTANT CAUTIONS:

• NEVER hold the transceiver so that

the antenna is very close to, or

touching exposed parts of the body

while transmitting. The transceiver will

perform best if the microphone is 2.5–

5 cm (1 to 2 inches) away from the

mouth and the transceiver is vertical.

• If you wear the radio on your body,

ensure that the antenna is at least 1

centimeter (1/2inch) from your body

when transmitting.

• DO NOT push the PTT when not

actually desiring to transmit.

A Quick Look at Your Radio

Preparation

CHARGING THE

BATTERY PACK

Your transceiver comes with a 8.4V,

1300mAH NiMH battery pack for

power. Before you use the battery

pack for the first time, you must use

the supplied battery charger to charge

it for about 14–16 hours. Once it is fully

charged, the battery pack provides

power to your transceiver for about 11

hours when you set the transmission

power to low, and about 5 hours when

you set the power to high.

You cannot use the transceiver while

you charge the battery pack.

Caution: The supplied battery charger

was designed specifically for your

transceiver. Use only the supplied

battery charger.

1. If necessary, turn OFF/VOL to OFF.

2. Pull out the rubber CHRG cover on

the side of the transceiver and

insert the charger’s barrel plug

into the jack. Then plug the other

PTT/

LOCK

MON/

FUNC

Battery

Release

DUAL

APO/

HI/LO

Q-SCAN/

QUIET

SQL VOL/

OFF

MIC

CHRG

Handstrap

Hole

Belt

Clip

SPK

/SKIP

end of the charger into a standard

AC outlet.

When appears, recharge the

battery pack.

To detach the battery pack, push up

the arrow key on the side of the

transceiver, then slide the battery pack

away from the arrow key.

CONNECTING THE

ANTENNA

Align the slots around

the antenna’s connector

with the tabs on the

antenna jack. Press the

antenna down over the

jack and turn the

antenna’s base

clockwise until it locks

into place.

USING THE

BELT CLIP

The supplied

belt clip lets you

easilyattachthe

transceiver to

your belt.

To attach the

belt clip, slide

the belt clip down onto the plastic tab.

To detach the belt clip, lift up the tab

and slide off the clip.

Using an External Speaker/

Microphone

An external speaker/microphone lets

you use the transceiver while it is

clipped to your belt, without lifting it to

your mouth to transmit. Lift up the

rubber cover on the MIC and SPK

jacks. Connect an optional speaker/

microphone with a 3/32 inch mini-plug

and a 1/8inch plug to the MIC and SPK

jacks on the side of the transceiver.

This automatically disconnects the

transceiver’s built-in speaker and

microphone.

CONNECTING AN

EARPHONE/EXTERNAL

SPEAKER

To listen privately (or to hear more

clearly in a noisy area such as a

warehouse) you can connect an

earphone or an external speaker. Lift

the rubber cover off the MIC and SPK

jacks on the side of the transceiver,

then plug an optional earphone or

external speaker with a 1/8inch plug

into the SPK jack. This automatically

disconnects the built-in speaker.

Listening Safely

To protect your hearing, follow these

guidelines when you use an earphone.

• Set the volume to the lowest

setting before you begin listening.

After you begin listening, adjust

the volume to a comfortable level.

• Do not listen at extremely high

volume levels. Extended high

volume listening can lead to

permanent hearing loss.

• Once you set the volume, do not

increase it. Over time, your ears

adapt to the volume level, so a

volume level that does not cause

discomfort might still damage your

hearing.

Traffic Safety

Do not use an earphone with your

transceiver when operating a motor

vehicle or riding a bicycle in or near

traffic. Doing so can create a traffic

hazard and could be illegal in some

areas.

Even though some earphones let you

hear some outside sounds when

listening at normal volume levels, they

can still present a traffic hazard.

USING AN OPTIONAL

HANDSTRAP

You can attach an optional handstrap

(not supplied) to the transceiver. Snap

the clip onto the hole at the side of the

transceiver. Or, slide the hand strap’s

small loop under the hole at the side of

the transceiver. Then pull the strap’s

large loop through the small loop.

Operation

Rotate OFF/VOL to turn the transceiver

on and off and adjust the volume.

Hold down / to scan up through

the channels, or /SKIP to scan down

through the channels.

Set QUIET/Q-SCAN to the desired code

to provide greater communication

flexibility. See “Using Quiet Codes” on

Page 7.

If you did not set the transceiver to use

a quiet code, wait until there is no

signal on the channel. Then turn SQL

clockwise until the background noise

between signals stops.

To transmit, hold down LOCK/PTT.

Then hold the transceiver about 3

inches from your mouth and speak

slowly in a normal voice. 7;

7;7;

7; appears.

Release LOCK/PTT when you finish

your transmission.

To receive, release LOCK/PTT. %86<

%86<%86<

%86<

appears when a call is received.

Hold down MON/FUNC to hear

everything on a channel, even weak

transmissions. )81&

)81&)81&

)81& appears. Release

MON/FUNC to turn squelch back on.

The display’s backlight lights for 5

seconds when you press any key

except LOCK/PTT. If you want to turn

on the backlight without changing the

transceiver’s setting (except in Dual

Watch mode), press MON/FUNC.

SELECTING AN

OPERATION CHANNEL

Your transceiver has fifteen operation

channels.

To manually select a channel

, press

/ or /

SKIP. The selected

channel number appears.

To scan through the channels

, hold

down / or /SKIP until 6&$1

6&$16&$1

6&$1

appears. The transceiver automatically

scans through the channels and

pauses on each active channel. Press

/ or /

SKIP to change direction.

Press any key other than / or /

SKIP to stop scanning.

To skip a channel to be scanned

press / or /SKIP to select the

desired channel. Hold down MON/

FUNC then press /SKIP. appears.

To resume scanning the skipped

channel

, select the skipped channel,

hold down MON/FUNC then press

/SKIP. disappears.

Operation Channel

Frequency

USING QUIET CODES

Quiet codes help eliminate

interference between different users

on the same frequency, letting you talk

and listen to people who are using

other transceivers set to the same

frequency and quiet code. This is like

having a channel within a channel,

giving you greater communication

flexibility. When you set a quiet code

(there are 38 to choose from), the

transceiver transmits a tone with your

transmission, letting you communicate

with anyone who has a transceiver set

to the same frequency and code. The

tone is too low for you to hear, but

other transceivers can detect it.

If Quiet Code is turned on and set to

the same tone on the receiving

transceiver, it only receives those

transmissions that include the tone. If

two different groups operate

transceivers in the same area on the

same frequency, they do not hear each

Channel # Channel Frequency (MHz)

0 Emergency 462.6750

1 Interstitial 1 462.5625

2 Interstitial 2 462.5875

3 Interstitial 3 462.6125

4 Interstitial 4 462.6375

5 Interstitial 5 462.6625

6 Interstitial 6 462.6875

7 Interstitial 7 462.7125

8 GMRS 1 462.5500

9 GMRS 2 462.5750

10 GMRS 3 462.6000

11 GMRS 4 462.6250

12 GMRS 5 462.6500

13 GMRS 6 462.7000

14 GMRS 7 462.7250

Channel # Channel Frequency (MHz)

other’s broadcasts if they both use a

different quiet code.

Press QUIET/Q-SCAN to turn Quiet

Code on or off. 48,(7

48,(748,(7

48,(7 appears when the

feature is on.

Setting a Quiet Code

Hold down QUIET/Q-SCAN until 48,(7

48,(748,(7

48,(7

and the quiet code flashes.

Repeatedly press / or /SKIP to

select the desired code. (See the

“Quiet Codes” chart.)

Press QUIET/Q-SCAN to store the code.

Note: We recommend that you select

a quiet code in the 7–30 range. If you

select a code below or above that

range, hold down LOCK/PTT, then wait

briefly before you start talking.

Using Quiet Code Scan

Press QUIET/Q-SCAN to turn on Quiet

Code. 48,(7

48,(748,(7

48,(7 and the quiet code

appear. Hold down MON/FUNC then

press QUIET/Q-SCAN. 6&$1

6&$16&$1

6&$1 appears.

When matching with an appropriate

quiet code, the transceiver stops

scanning and 48,(7

48,(748,(7

48,(7 flashes. The

transceiver goes on scanning after the

signal disappears. Press any key other

than QUIET/Q-SCAN to stop scanning.

The transceiver stays on the quiet

code just scanned.

Note: If you press QUIET/Q-SCAN to

stop scanning, the transceiver stays on

the preset quiet code.

Quiet Codes

USING THE WEATHER

RADIO

Press WX to turn the weather radio on

or off. :;

:;:;

:; appears when the weather

radio is on.

Press / or /SKIP to manually

select the weather channel.

To scan through the weather channels,

hold down / or /SKIP

until

6&$1

6&$16&$1

6&$1

Code Frequency

(Hz) Code Frequency

(Hz)

1 67.0 20 131.8

2 71.9 21 136.5

3 74.4 22 141.3

4 77.0 23 146.2

5 79.7 24 151.4

6 82.5 25 156.7

7 85.4 26 162.2

8 88.5 27 167.9

9 91.5 28 173.8

10 94.8 29 179.9

11 97.4 30 186.2

12 100.0 31 192.8

13 103.5 32 203.5

14 107.2 33 210.7

15 110.9 34 218.1

16 114.8 35 225.7

17 118.8 36 233.6

18 123.0 37 241.8

19 127.3 38 250.3

appears. The transceiver pauses on

each active channel. Press / or

/SKIP to change the scan direction.

Press any key other than / or

/SKIP to stop scanning.

Press QUIET/Q-SCAN to set the

weather radio to mute. appears.

The transceiver alerts you when it

detects a weather emergency

broadcast, so you do not have to

continuously listen to the weather

broadcasts. When the weather alert

signal is received, $/7

$/7$/7

$/7 appears and the

alert tone sounds. Press QUIET/Q-

SCAN again to return the weather radio

to standby.

Notes:

• When the weather radio is muted

and a second weather alert is

detected, the radio does not beep,

but $/7

$/7$/7

$/7 appears and the weather

broadcast resumes.

• When the weather radio is on,

squelch is automatically turned on

and SQL does not adjust the

squelch.

Weather Channel Frequency

USING DUAL WATCH

You can set the transceiver to monitor

the DW (Dual Watch) channel and one

operation channel, or one operation

channel and one weather channel.

To set the DW channel

Press / or /SKIP to select the

desired channel, then hold down DUAL

until '8$/

'8$/'8$/

'8$/ appears.

Notes:

• The default DW channel is

channel 0 (emergency channel).

• You cannot set a weather channel

as the DW channel.

Channel Frequency (MHz)

1 162.400

2 162.425

3 162.450

4 162.475

5 162.500

6 162.525

7 162.550

8 161.650

9 161.775

10 163.275

To monitor the DW channel and one

operation channel:

1. Press / or /SKIP to select a

second channel.

2. Press DUAL. '8$/

'8$/'8$/

'8$/ appears. The

transceiver checks the two

channels alternately, and their

numbers alternately appear.

When a signal is received on

either channel, the transceiver

stops on the active channel until

the signal disappears. After a few

seconds of inactivity, dual watch

mode resumes.

3. Press any key to stop dual watch.

To monitor one operation channel and

one weather channel:

1. Press / or /SKIP to select

an operation channel.

2. Press WX to turn on the weather

radio. :;

:;:;

:; appears.

3. Press / or /SKIP to select a

weather channel.

4. Press DUAL. '8$/

'8$/'8$/

'8$/ appears. The

transceiver checks the two

channels alternately, and their

numbers alternately appear.

When a weather alert signal is

received, the transceiver exits

dual watch mode to receive the

broadcast.

Note: To return to dual watch,

press DUAL.

When a signal is received on the

operation channel, the transceiver

stops on the active channel until

the signal disappears. After a few

seconds of inactivity, dual watch

mode resumes.

5. Press any key to stop dual watch.

SETTING THE KEY TONE

Hold down MON/FUNC then press /

to set the key tone beep to on or off.

appears when the key tone is on.

Note: The key tone does not beep

when you press LOCK/PTT or MON/

FUNC, even if the key tone is on.

USING APO/HI/LO

Press APO/HI/LO to set the transmitting

power to high for long distance

transmissions, or low for short distance

transmissions. +,

+,+,

+, or /2

/2/2

/2 appears.

Note: You cannot set the transmitting

power when the weather radio is on.

When Auto Power Off is on, the

transceiver automatically turns off

when it is idle for 2 hours. Press any

key to turn the transceiver back on. To

turn the Auto Power Off function on or

off, hold down MON/FUNC then press

APO/HI/LO. $3 21

$3 21$3 21

$3 21 or $3 2)

$3 2)$3 2)

$3 2) appears

briefly.

USING KEY LOCK

You can lock the / , /SKIP, WX,

DUAL, APO/HI/LO, and QUIET/Q-SCAN

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