User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Product Safety
- Introduction
- FCC Licensing Information
- Canada Lisencing Information
- Batteries and Chargers Safety Information
- Radio Overview
- Parts Of The Radio
- Battery Features
- About the Li-Ion Battery
- Battery Recycling and Disposal
- Installing the Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion) Battery
- Removing the Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion) Battery
- Attaching and Removing Antenna
- Installing Spring Action Belt Clip
- Power Supply, Adaptor and Drop-in Tray Charger
- Battery Life Information
- Charging the Battery
- Charging Standalone and Standard Capacity Batteries
- Charging High capacity Battery
- Drop-in Tray Charger LED Indicators
- Rapid Charger LED Indicator
- Estimated Charging Time
- Charging a Radio and Battery using a Multi Unit-Charger - MUC (Optional Accessory)
- Getting Started
- Programming Features
- Advanced Configuration Mode
- Programming Values Example
- Other Programming Features
- Customer Programming Software (CPS)
- Weather Feature
- Cloning Radios
- Troubleshooting
- Use and Care
- Frequency and Code Charts
- Notes
- Motorola Limited Warranty for the United States and Canada
- Accessories
English
30
GETTING STARTED
To establish a proper two-way communication,
the channel, frequency, and interference
eliminator codes must be the same on both
radios. This depends on the stored profile that
has been preprogrammed on the radio:
1. Channel: Current channel that the radio is
using, depending on radio model.
2. Frequency: The frequency the radio uses to
transmit/receive.
3. Interference Eliminator Code: These codes
help minimize interference by providing a
choice of code combinations.
4. Scramble Code: Codes that make the
transmissions sound garbled to anyone
listening who is not set to that specific code.
5. Bandwidth: Some frequencies have selectable
channel spacing, which must match other
radios for optimum audio quality.
For details on how to set up frequencies and
CTCSS/DPL codes in the channels, refer to
“Advanced Configuration Mode” on page 32.
DRAFT 1