Radio Shack Compact Deluxe CB Walkie-Talkie Bedienungsanleitung

Owner’s Manual

Please read before using this equipment.

Compact Deluxe

CB Walkie-Talkie

with Digital Weather Alert

21-1679r.fm Page 1 Wednesday, October 18, 2000 2:14 PM

Contents

Features ........................................................................................................... 4

A Look at Your Walkie-Talkie .......................................................................... 6

Preparation ...................................................................................................... 7

Powering the Walkie-Talkie ........................................................................ 7

Using the Ni-MH Battery Pack ............................................................ 7

Using the AA Battery Case ................................................................. 8

Using AC Power .................................................................................. 9

Using Vehicle Battery Power ............................................................... 9

Connecting an Antenna ........................................................................... 10

Connecting an Optional Antenna ...................................................... 10

Connecting an External Speaker ............................................................. 11

Connecting an External Speaker/Microphone .......................................... 11

Operation ....................................................................................................... 12

Receiving Transmissions and Adjusting Squelch .................................... 12

Transmitting ............................................................................................. 12

Turning the Back Light On/Off .................................................................. 13

Turning the Key Tone On/Off .................................................................... 13

Using the Key Lock .................................................................................. 13

Using Channel 9/19 .................................................................................. 13

Scanning the Channels ............................................................................ 14

Power Save .............................................................................................. 14

Listening to the Weather Band ................................................................. 14

Listening to a Weather Channel ........................................................ 14

Turning Digital Weather Alert On/Off ................................................ 14

Understanding Digital Weather Alert ................................................. 15

Operational Hints .......................................................................................... 16

Common Uses For a CB .......................................................................... 16

Business Uses .................................................................................. 16

Personal Uses .................................................................................. 16

Transmission Courtesy ............................................................................ 16

Maximum Range ...................................................................................... 17

Using Common10-Codes ......................................................................... 17

Care ................................................................................................................ 18

Specifications ................................................................................................ 19

RadioShack, RadioShack.com, and Adaptaplug are trademarks used by RadioShack Corporation.

21-1679r.fm Page 2 Wednesday, October 18, 2000 2:14 PM

The FCC Wants You to Know

The Federal Communications Com-

mission (FCC) does not require you

to have a license to operate this CB.

However, the FCC does require that

you read and know Part 95 of

FCC

Rules

. These rules apply to the oper-

ation of a Class D CB. We have pro-

vided a copy of these regulations with

your CB.

Warning: Do not open your CB to

make any internal adjustments. Any

internal adjustments can be made

only by an authorized service techni-

cian.

Unauthorized internal adjustments

and/or modifications can lead to ille-

gal operation as defined by Part 95 of

FCC Rules

. Such illegal operation

can lead to very serious consequenc-

es.

Your CB might cause TV or radio in-

terference even when it is operating

properly. To determine whether your

CB is causing the interference, turn

off your CB. If the interference goes

away, your CB is causing it. Try to

eliminate the interference by either

moving your CB away from the re-

ceiver or contacting your local Ra-

dioShack store for help. If you cannot

eliminate the interference, the FCC

requires that you stop using your CB.

21-1679r.fm Page 3 Wednesday, October 18, 2000 2:14 PM

4Features

Features

Your RadioShack Compact Deluxe

CB Walkie-Talkie is a high perfor-

mance CB transceiver that also lets

you tune into local weather service

broadcasts, letting you hear local

weather conditions and forecasts

wherever you travel. This walkie-talk-

ie is perfect for recreational, busi-

ness, or emergency use. You can call

other people who have CBs at home,

in their vehicles, or at camp sites. You

can also connect optional equipment

to your walkie-talkie, such as external

speakers, or a DC power supply and

base station antenna to set up a base

station in your home.

Your walkie-talkie has the following

features.

Seven Weather Channels — let you

select and hear your local National

Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminis-

tration (NOAA) weather broadcasts.

Digital Weather Alert— uses Specif-

ic Area Message Encoding (SAME)

digital information to determine and

display the level of weather events

(does not limit alerts to a specific ar-

ea).

Supplied Ni-MH Rechargeable Bat-

tery and Battery Charger — pro-

vides plenty of power for your walkie-

talkie.

40 CB Channels, Full Legal Power

— lets you use the full range of CB

channels with the full legal power al-

lowed for a handheld CB.

No License Required — you can

use your walkie-talkie without fees,

age restrictions, or licensing require-

ments.

Flexible Antenna with BNC Con-

nector — provides adequate recep-

tion in strong signal areas and is

designed to help prevent antenna

breakage. Or, you can connect an ex-

ternal antenna for better reception.

Instant Channel 9/19 Switching —

lets you quickly tune to emergency

channel 9 or channel 19, making it

easy to report or monitor emergency

situations.

Scan — lets you quickly search all

CB and weather frequencies, so you

can quickly find transmissions in or

about your area.

High/Low Power Button — lets you

save power by selecting a suitable

transmitting power for long or short

distances.

Supplied AA Battery Case — lets

you use inexpensive AA batteries to

power your walkie-talkie.

Four Power Options — let you pow-

er the walkie-talkie using the supplied

Ni-MH battery pack or AA battery

case, external AC power using an op-

21-1679r.fm Page 4 Wednesday, October 18, 2000 2:14 PM

Features

tional DC power supply, or DC power using an optional DC cigarette-lighter pow-

er cable.

Your walkie-talkie receives and transmits on these CB channels.

In addition, your walkie-talkie can receive these weather service channels:

Channel Frequency

(MHz) Channel Frequency

(MHz)

1 26.965 15 27.135 28 27.285

2 26.975 16 27.155 29 27.295

3 26.985 17 27.165 30 27.305

4 27.005 18 27.175 31 27.315

5 27.015 19 27.185 32 27.325

6 27.025 20 27.205 33 27.335

7 27.035 21 27.215 34 27.345

8 27.055 22 27.225 35 27.355

9 27.065 23 27.255 36 27.365

10 27.075 24 27.235 37 27.375

11 27.085 25 27.245 38 27.385

12 27.105 26 27.265 39 27.395

13 27.115 27 27.275 40 27.405

14 27.125

Channel Frequency

(MHz) Channel Frequency

(MHz)

1 162.400 4 162.475 7 162.550

2 162.425 5 162.500

3 162.450 6 162.525

21-1679r.fm Page 5 Wednesday, October 18, 2000 2:14 PM

6A Look at Your Walkie-Talkie

A Look at Your Walkie-Talkie

SQUELCH OFF/VOLUME

PTT

H/L / BEEP

LIGHT

ALERT OFF / LOCK

CB/WX

CH9/19 / SCAN

MIC (Microphone)

Using the Wrist Strap

To attach the supplied wrist strap, thread

thestrap’ssmallloopthrough thewriststrap

hole at the right side of the walkie-talkie.

Then insert the longer loop through the

smaller loop and pull on the strap until the

loop is tight.

Using the Belt Clip

To remove the belt clip, pull the tab on the

back of the walkie-talkie and slide the belt-

clip down.

To reattach the belt clip, slide it up until it

locks into place.

Tab

(Push-to-Talk)

Charging Ni-MH

Jack

CHARGE

Indicator

12V DC Adapter Jack

21-1679r.fm Page 6 Wednesday, October 18, 2000 2:14 PM

Preparation

POWERING THE

WALKIE-TALKIE

You can power your walkie-talkie

from any of these sources:

• supplied rechargeable Ni-MH

(nickel-metal-hydride) battery

pack

• eight AA batteries (not supplied)

using the supplied AA battery

case

• vehicle power using an optional

DC power cord

• standard AC power using an

optional DC power supply

Note: If you attach the supplied AA

battery case to the walkie-talkie, you

can operate the walkie-talkie and re-

charge the Ni-MH battery pack at the

same time. See “Using the Ni-MH

Battery Pack” below and “Using the

AA Battery Case” on Page 8.

Using the Ni-MH

Battery Pack

You can use the supplied Ni-MH

battery pack to power the walkie-

talkie. You must charge the Ni-MH

battery pack (using the supplied bat-

tery charger) for about 18 hours the

first time you use it. It takes about 14–

16 hours to recharge a Ni-MH battery

pack that is fully discharged. You can

charge the Ni-MH battery pack while

it is installed or removed.

Cautions:

You must use a Class 2

power source that sup-

plies 16V DC and de-

livers at least 200 mA. Its center

tip must be set to positive and its

plug must fit the walkie-talkie’s

CHG jack. The supplied battery

charger meets these specifica-

tions. Using a battery charger

that does not meet these specifi-

cations could damage the walkie-

talkie or the battery charger.

• Always connect the battery

charger to the Ni-MH battery

pack before you connect it to AC

power. When you finish, discon-

nect the battery charger from AC

power before you disconnect it

from the Ni-MH battery pack.

• Use only the supplied battery

charger to recharge the Ni-MH

battery pack. Other battery

chargers might damage your

walkie-talkie or the Ni-MH battery

pack.

1. If the walkie-talkie is on, turn

OFF/VOLUME fully counterclock-

wise until it clicks to turn it off.

21-1679r.fm Page 7 Wednesday, October 18, 2000 2:14 PM

8Preparation

2. Connect the supplied battery

charger’s barrel plug to the CHG

jack on the side of the Ni-MH bat-

tery pack, then insert the battery

charger’s plug into a standard

AC outlet.

3. To install the Ni-MH battery pack,

slide it onto the walkie-talkie until

it clicks.

Caution: The battery pack fits

onto the walkie-talkie only one

way. Do not force it.

To remove the Ni-

MH battery pack,

slide the case in

the direction of the

arrow as shown

here while holding

up the latch on the

side of the walkie-

talkie.

Notes:

• The Ni-MH battery pack will last

longer and deliver more power if

you occasionally let it fully dis-

charge. To do this, simply use the

walkie-talkie until it no longer

transmits or receives.

• Do not charge the Ni-MH battery

pack at temperatures below 14°F

(–10°C) or above 131°F (55°C).

• Do not overcharge the Ni-MH

battery pack. Overcharging can

severely reduce its useful life.

Using the AA Battery Case

Your walkie-talkie can use eight AA

batteries (not supplied), installed in

the supplied battery case, for power.

For the best performance and longest

life, we recommend RadioShack alka-

line batteries.

Cautions:

• Use only fresh batteries of the

required size and recommended

type.

• Do not mix old and new batteries,

different types of batteries (stan-

dard, alkaline, or rechargeable),

or rechargeable batteries of dif-

ferent capacities.

1. If the walkie-talkie is on, turn

OFF/VOLUME fully counterclock-

wise until it clicks to turn it off.

2. If the battery case is attached to

the walkie-talkie, slide the case

in the direction of the arrow while

holding up the latch on the side

of the walkie-talkie.

3. Pull the halves of the battery

case apart to open it.

4. Place the

batteries

inside

both

halves of

the bat-

tery case,

as indicated by the polarity sym-

bols (+ and –) marked inside.

Latch

21-1679r.fm Page 8 Wednesday, October 18, 2000 2:14 PM

Preparation

5. Snap the halves of the battery

case together to close it, then

slide the case onto the walkie-

talkie until it clicks.

Caution: The battery case fits

onto the walkie-talkie only one

way. Do not force it.

When the sound becomes weak or

distorted, appears, or the walkie-

talkie stops operating properly, re-

place the batteries.

Warning: Dispose of old batteries

promptly and properly. Do not burn or

bury them.

Caution: If you do not plan to use the

walkie-talkie with batteries for two

weeks or longer, remove the batter-

ies. Batteries can leak chemicals that

can destroy electronic parts.

Using AC Power

You can power the walkie-talkie using

an optional DC power cord that pro-

vides 12V at 2.5 amps and a regulat-

ed 12V DC power supply, (neither

supplied). Both are available from

your local RadioShack store.

Cautions:

You must use a Class 2

power source that sup-

plies regulated 13.8V

DC and delivers at least 2.5A. Its

center tip must be set to positive

and its plug must fit the walkie-

talkie’s 12V DC PWR jack. Using a

power cord that does not meet

these specifications could dam-

age the walkie-talkie or the

adapter.

• Always connect the power supply

to the walkie-talkie before you

connect it to AC power. When

you finish, disconnect the power

supply from AC power before

you disconnect it from the walkie-

talkie.

Follow these steps to operate the

walkie-talkie from AC power.

1. If the walkie-talkie is on, turn

OFF/VOLUME fully counterclock-

wise until it clicks to turn it off.

2. Insert the power cord’s barrel

plug into the walkie-talkie’s 12V

DC PWR jack.

3. Plug the power cord’s other end

into the DC power supply.

4. Plug the power supply’s cord into

a standard AC outlet.

Using Vehicle Battery Power

You can power the walkie-talkie from

a vehicle’s 12V power source (such

as a cigarette-lighter socket) using a

DC adapter and a size H Adapta-

plug™ connector (neither supplied).

Both are available from your local

RadioShack store.

21-1679r.fm Page 9 Wednesday, October 18, 2000 2:14 PM

10 Preparation

Cautions:

You must use a regu-

lated Class 2 power

source that supplies

regulated 12V DC and delivers at

least 2.5A. Its center tip must be

set to positive and its plug must

fit the walkie-talkie’s 12V DC PWR

jack. Using a power cord that

does not meet these specifica-

tions could damage the walkie-

talkie or the adapter.

• Always connect the power supply

to the walkie-talkie before you

connect it to DC power. When

you finish, disconnect the power

supply from DC power before

you disconnect it from the walkie-

talkie.

Caution: You cannot use DC power

to recharge the supplied Ni-MH bat-

tery pack.

Follow these steps to operate the

walkie-talkie from DC power.

1. If the walkie-talkie is on, turn

OFF/VOLUME fully counterclock-

wise until it clicks to turn it off.

2. Insert the Adaptaplug into the

adapter so it reads TIP +, then

insert the barrel plug into the

walkie-talkie’s

12V DC PWR jack.

3. Plug the other end into your vehi-

cle’s 12V power source.

CONNECTING AN

ANTENNA

To attach the supplied flexible anten-

na to the connector on the top of your

walkie-talkie, align the slots around

the antenna’s connector with the tabs

on the walkie-talkie’s BNC connec-

tor. Then slide the antenna’s connec-

tor down over the walkie-talkie’s

connector and rotate the antenna

connector’s outer ring clockwise until

it locks into place.

Connecting an Optional

Antenna

The walkie-talkie’s BNC connector

makes it easy to connect a variety of

optional antennas, including an exter-

nal mobile antenna or outdoor base

station antenna. Your local

RadioShack store sells a wide selec-

tion of antennas.

Always use 50-ohm, RG-58, or RG-8,

coaxial cable to connect an outdoor

antenna. If the antenna is over 50 feet

from the walkie-talkie, use RG-8 low-

loss dielectric coaxial cable. If your

antenna’s cable does not have a BNC

connector, your local RadioShack

store carries a variety of BNC adapt-

ers.

Warning: When you install an out-

door antenna, use extreme caution. If

the antenna starts to fall, let it go! It

could contact overhead power lines. If

the antenna touches the power line,

contact with the antenna, mast, cable,

21-1679r.fm Page 10 Wednesday, October 18, 2000 2:14 PM

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