User's Manual
20-496 Owner’s Manual Draft Page 38/78
you can step up or down to the correct frequency using the ^ or v keys. Zeromatic functions only in search
banks 3, 4, 5 and 6.
USING SEEK SEARCH
While the scanner is searching, you can activate seek search by pressing FUNC then 7. Seek ON appears
on the bottom line. The scanner stops on each active frequency for five seconds and resumes searching
automatically.
. You can copy and save a frequency into a specified bank, channel, or priority channel when the scanner
finds an active frequency. See “Using Frequency Copy” on Page XX to save the frequency. The frequency
copy works only in search banks 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6.
. There are several group banks in SR3 Police/Fire and SR5 ham bands. You can turn off or on the groups
by pressing the group numbers. For example, to toggle group bank 0, press 0.
. In the Air and Limit search bands, press FUNC then press ^ to start searching up from the lowest
frequency or press v to start searching down from the highest frequency.
. You can press ^ or v at any time to change the search direction, or force a search resume while stopped
on an active frequency.
. Use ^ or v while paused to increment the frequency one step at a time.
MANUALLY TUNING A FREQUENCY
You can manually set the scanner to move through all receivable frequencies, or select a specific
frequency as a starting point.
1. Press TUNE. TUNE, the current frequency, and ** PAUSED ** appear in the display.
2. Use the number keys to enter the frequency where you want the scanner to start.
3. Press ENT to store the frequency. Use the arrow keys to step up and down from the stored frequency, or
press PAUSE to begin automatic tuning.
4. While automatic tuning, press ^ or v to change the direction of the tune. When the scanner finds an
active frequency, it stops on the frequency.
Note: If you press PAUSE while tuning, the scanner stops tuning and **PAUSED** appears in the display.
Press PAUSE again, and the scanner resumes tuning. While tune mode is paused, you can step up or
down one frequency at a time by using the ^ or v keys.