User's Manual
Pacifi c Crest
ADL Vantage/ADL Vantage Pro Users Guide
7
Charging
The charger supplied with the ADL Vantage Ba ery/Charger kit (PN K01107) provides two-stage charging and should
be connected to the ba ery following every full day of opera on to assure good ba ery life and performance. The fi rst
stage quickly charges the ba ery to capacity and the second stage trickle charges the ba ery to maintain a full charge.
It is important to periodically charge any ba ery that is stored for an extended length of me. Storing ba eries for an
extended me in a discharged state will damage them. To recharge a user-supplied ba ery, select a charger of appropri-
ate type. You should never recharge any ba ery while it is connected to a radio. This may damage the radio and/or the
ba ery.
ADL Vantage/ADL Vantage Pro User Interface
The ADL Vantage/ADL Vantage Pro user interface includes three LEDs, an On/Off bu on, a two-row LCD display, four
scrolling bu ons marked with arrows and a central Enter bu on.
Figure 5 - ADL Vantage Figure 6 - ADL Vantage Pro
Each radio’s LCD has a backlight that stays on for 20 seconds. The backlight must be on for the Enter or arrow bu ons to
func on. If the backlight is off , pressing any bu on turns it on. You can opt to have the backlight stay on by clicking the
Advanced bu on on ADLCONF’s Serial Interface screen and unchecking the box to “Turn off radio LCD backlight a er 20
seconds.” Then click ADLCONF’s Program bu on to program the radio with this change.
The top row of the LCD display the name of the currently selected radio confi gura on func on. The bo om LCD rows dis-
plays the various parameters you can choose for the displayed func on. Press the le or right arrows to scroll to diff erent
func ons. Press the up or down arrows to scroll to diff erent choices for the displayed func on.
Table 1 displays the various func ons available in the ADL Vantage/ADL Vantage Pro user interface. It also describes these
func ons and lists the parameter choices for each func on. The default parameters, where applicable, are in bold face. A
more detailed descrip on of some of the func ons follows.
Figure 4 - A Typical Data/Power Cable