User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Introduction
- Contents
- FCC Licensing Information
- Getting Started
- 1. Slide the spring action belt clip grooves into the belt clip rails on the back of the battery pack and slide it down into place until it snaps.
- 2. To remove, push the release tab on the back of the battery surface and pull the spring action belt clip upward to remove.
- 1. With the Motorola logo side up, on the battery pack, place the battery into the radio.
- 2. Push the battery into the battery compartment to fit properly into place.
- 1. Press and hold Q to check for channel activity. If you hear static, the channel is clear to use. Do not transmit if someone is speaking on the channel. Press Q again to stop monitoring the channel.
- 2. Press and hold M and speak into the microphone. To maximize clarity, hold the radio two-to-three inches away from your mouth.
- Battery and Charging Options
- Li-Ion Battery
- Alkaline Batteries
- Charging the Radio
- Battery Life
- RDX Series Factory Defaults
- Signal Strength Indicator/Channel Busy
- Talk Range
- Hands-Free Use/VOX
- With Compatible VOX Accessories
- 1. Turn radio off.
- 2. Open accessory cover.
- 3. Insert plug of audio accessory firmly into accessory jack.
- 4. Turn radio on. Radio LED will flash double green
- 5. Lower radio volume BEFORE placing accessory near ear.
- 6. To transmit, speak into accessory microphone and to receive, stop talking.
- 7. You can disable VOX operation by pressing M or removing the audio accessory.
- Setting VOX Sensitivity
- Monitoring a Channel
- Entering Programming Mode
- Programming a Channel
- Programming the Frequency
- 1. Enter programming mode (M+SB1+hold for 3 seconds).
- 2. Selects the desired Channel (using Rotary Selector).
- 3. Press M to move to the "Tens Digit" of Frequency, then scroll up or down using SB1/SB2 to set the "10's" value.
- 4. Press M to move to "Units Digit" of Frequency, then scroll up or down using SB1/SB2 to set the "1's" value.
- Programming the Interference Eliminator Code
- 1. Press M to move to the "Hundreds Digit" of Code, then scroll up or down using SB1/SB2 to set the "100's" value.
- 2. Press M to move to the "Tens Digit" of Code, then scroll up or down using SB1/SB2 to set the "10's" value.
- 3. Press M to move to the "Units Digit" of Code, then scroll up or down using SB1/ SB2 to set the "1s" value.
- Programming Bandwidth (when FCC allowable)
- Programming Call Tones
- Programming Microphone Gain
- Cloning
- Frequencies and Bandwidths
- 1
- 151.6250
- 25.00
- 16
- 151.8650
- 25.00
- 2
- 151.9550
- 25.00
- 17
- 151.8950
- 25.00
- 3
- 154.5700
- 25.00
- 18
- 151.9250
- 25.00
- 4
- 154.6000
- 25.00
- 19
- 152.7000
- 25.00
- 5
- 151.7000
- 12.5/25.0
- 20
- 154.4900
- 25.00
- 6
- 151.7600
- 12.5/25.0
- 21
- 154.5150
- 25.00
- *7
- 151.8200
- 12.5/25.0
- 22
- 154.5275
- 25.00
- *8
- 151.8800
- 12.5/25.0
- 23
- 154.5400
- 25.00
- *9
- 151.9400
- 12.5/25.0
- 24
- 154.6000
- 25.00
- 10
- 151.5125
- 25.00
- 25
- 154.6550
- 25.00
- 11
- 151.6550
- 25.00
- 26
- 158.4000
- 25.00
- 12
- 151.6850
- 25.00
- 27
- 158.4075
- 25.00
- 13
- 151.7150
- 25.00
- 14
- 151.7450
- 25.00
- 15
- 151.7750
- 25.00
- Getting Started
- UHF Frequencies
- 1
- 464.5000
- 12.5/25.0
- 15
- 461.1875
- 12.5
- 2
- 464.5500
- 12.5/25.0
- 16
- 461.2125
- 12.5
- 3
- 467.7625
- 12.5/25.0
- 17
- 461.2375
- 12.5
- 4
- 467.8125
- 12.5/25.0
- 18
- 461.2625
- 12.5
- 5
- 467.8500
- 12.5/25.0
- 19
- 461.2875
- 12.5
- 6
- 467.8750
- 12.5/25.0
- 20
- 461.3125
- 12.5
- 7
- 467.9000
- 12.5/25.0
- 21
- 461.3375
- 12.5
- 8
- 467.9250
- 12.5/25.0
- 22
- 461.3625
- 12.5
- 9
- 461.0375
- 12.5
- 23
- 462.7625
- 12.5
- 10
- 461.0625
- 12.5
- 24
- 462.7875
- 12.5
- 11
- 461.0875
- 12.5
- 25
- 462.8125
- 12.5
- 12
- 461.1125
- 12.5
- 26
- 462.8375
- 12.5
- 13
- 461.1375
- 12.5
- 27
- 462.8625
- 12.5
- 14
- 461.1625
- 12.5
- 28
- 462.8875
- 12.5
- 29
- 462.9125
- 12.5
- 43
- 466.2625
- 12.5
- 30
- 464.4875
- 12.5
- 44
- 466.2875
- 12.5
- 31
- 464.5125
- 12.5
- 45
- 466.3125
- 12.5
- 32
- 464.5375
- 12.5
- 46
- 466.3375
- 12.5
- 33
- 464.5625
- 12.5
- 47
- 466.3625
- 12.5
- 34
- 466.0375
- 12.5
- 48
- 467.7875
- 12.5
- 35
- 466.0625
- 12.5
- 49
- 467.8375
- 12.5
- 36
- 466.0875
- 12.5
- 50
- 467.8625
- 12.5
- 37
- 466.1125
- 12.5
- 51
- 467.8875
- 12.5
- 38
- 466.1375
- 12.5
- 52
- 467.9125
- 12.5
- 39
- 466.1625
- 12.5
- 53
- 469.4875
- 12.5
- 40
- 466.1875
- 12.5
- 54
- 469.5125
- 12.5
- 41
- 466.2125
- 12.5
- 55
- 469.5375
- 12.5
- 42
- 466.2375
- 12.5
- 56
- 469.5625
- 12.5
- UHF Frequencies (Continued)
- 57
- 462.1875
- 12.5
- 71
- 451.6375
- 12.5
- 58
- 462.4625
- 12.5
- 72
- 452.3125
- 12.5
- 59
- 462.4875
- 12.5
- 73
- 452.5375
- 12.5
- 60
- 462.5125
- 12.5
- 74
- 452.4125
- 12.5
- 61
- 467.1875
- 12.5
- 75
- 452.5125
- 12.5
- 62
- 467.4625
- 12.5
- 76
- 452.7625
- 12.5
- 63
- 467.4875
- 12.5
- 77
- 452.8625
- 12.5
- 64
- 467.5125
- 12.5
- 78
- 456.1875
- 12.5
- 65
- 451.1875
- 12.5
- 79
- 456.2375
- 12.5
- 66
- 451.2375
- 12.5
- 80
- 456.2875
- 12.5
- 67
- 451.2875
- 12.5
- 81
- 456.3375
- 12.5
- 68
- 451.3375
- 12.5
- 82
- 456.4375
- 12.5
- 69
- 451.4375
- 12.5
- 83
- 456.5375
- 12.5
- 70
- 451.5375
- 12.5
- 84
- 456.6375
- 12.5
- 85
- 457.3125
- 12.5
- 88
- 457.7625
- 12.5
- 86
- 457.4125
- 12.5
- 89
- 457.8625
- 12.5
- 87
- 457.5125
- 12.5
- -
- -
- -
- Interference Eliminator Codes
- Digital Interference Eliminator Codes
Troubleshooting
36
RDX
Limited talk
range
Steel and/or concrete structures, heavy foliage, buildings or
vehicles decrease range. Check for clear line of sight to improve
transmission.
Wearing radio close to body such as in a pocket or on a belt
decreases range. Change location of radio.
Message not
received
Confirm radios have the same Channel, Frequency, Interference
Eliminator Code settings.
Recharge or replace batteries.
Move to another location. Obstructions and operating indoors, or
in vehicles may decrease range.
Heavy static or
interference
Radios are too close, they must be at least five feet apart.
Radios are too far apart or obstacles are interfering with
transmission.
Low batteries
Recharge or replace battery pack. Extreme operating
temperatures affect battery life. See “Battery Life” on page 24.
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6864110R04b.book Page 36 Friday, October 20, 2006 4:38 PM