Difference between revisions of "Realistic PRO-41 Scanner"
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RadioShack PRO-41 10 Channel Programmable Scanner <BR> | RadioShack PRO-41 10 Channel Programmable Scanner <BR> | ||
| − | Realistic PRO-41 Direct Entry Programmable Scanner | + | Realistic PRO-41 Direct Entry Programmable Scanner <BR> |
| + | Police Scanner / Communication Receiver | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Description == | ||
| + | The Realistic Scanner Pro-41 is a police and emergency scanning radio that receives UHF/VHF high and low frequencies on 10 channels and is fully programmable. The scanner also has a built-in earphone jack and squelch control. Programming the Realistic Pro-41 takes a few keystrokes on the scanner's keypad and a few minutes. | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[File:RealisticPRO-41Scanner.jpg]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Review == | ||
| + | From the inside, The Realistic PRO-38 and PRO-41 and the Uniden Bearcat 50XL are almost identical. They are 10 channel scanners. These were simple low end scanners for their day, very affordable. After 15 years and the removal of corroded leaky batteries, the scanner still works like new. It must have been well built. | ||
| + | |||
| + | For modern use, although it does not do 2.5 khz stepping, it still partly receives [[GMRS]] and [[FRS]] transmissions, except limited due to being slightly off frequency. You can enter the rounded frequency and the agile tuner will receive due to the transmission spectrum spread. | ||
| + | |||
| + | This scanner is not capable of listening to AM VHF aviation. This is a distinctive shortcoming that was relevant from the date of manufacture. Overall, this scanner is of very limited relevant purpose today. | ||
== Care and Maintenance == | == Care and Maintenance == | ||
| Line 680: | Line 693: | ||
== Operation == | == Operation == | ||
| − | + | ===Settings the Volume and squelch controls=== | |
Rotate VOLUME clockwise and SQUELCH counterclockwise until you hear a | Rotate VOLUME clockwise and SQUELCH counterclockwise until you hear a | ||
| Line 689: | Line 702: | ||
clockwise to decrease the scanner's sensitivity to signals. | clockwise to decrease the scanner's sensitivity to signals. | ||
| − | + | ===Using the Key Lock=== | |
Once you program the scanner, you can protect it from accidental program | Once you program the scanner, you can protect it from accidental program | ||
| Line 698: | Line 711: | ||
OUT. | OUT. | ||
| − | + | ===Programming the Scanner=== | |
| + | |||
| + | * '''MANUAL''', Channel #, '''MANUAL''', Frequency, '''ENTER''' | ||
Follow these steps to store frequencies in channels. | Follow these steps to store frequencies in channels. | ||
| Line 728: | Line 743: | ||
151.373, your scanner accepts it as 151.475. | 151.373, your scanner accepts it as 151.475. | ||
| − | + | ===Scanning the Channels=== | |
To begin scanning the channels, press SCAN. The scanner scans through all | To begin scanning the channels, press SCAN. The scanner scans through all | ||
| Line 735: | Line 750: | ||
features. | features. | ||
| − | + | ===Locking Out Channels=== | |
You can make the scanner scan more efficiently by locking out channels | You can make the scanner scan more efficiently by locking out channels | ||
| Line 747: | Line 762: | ||
LOCK OUT so that the LOCK OUT indicator goes off. | LOCK OUT so that the LOCK OUT indicator goes off. | ||
| − | + | ===Manually Selecting a Channel=== | |
You can continuously monitor a single channel without scanning. This is | You can continuously monitor a single channel without scanning. This is | ||
| Line 760: | Line 775: | ||
one time. | one time. | ||
| − | + | ===Automatic Scan Delay=== | |
The scanner stops when it finds a signal. It begins scanning other | The scanner stops when it finds a signal. It begins scanning other | ||
| Line 766: | Line 781: | ||
you a chance to receive a reply to the first signal. | you a chance to receive a reply to the first signal. | ||
| − | A | + | ===A General Guide to Scanning=== |
BIRDIES | BIRDIES | ||
| Line 802: | Line 817: | ||
the country, you can receive one or more of these frequencies. | the country, you can receive one or more of these frequencies. | ||
| − | + | ===Guide to the Action Bands=== | |
With the right frequencies programmed into the scanner, you can monitor | With the right frequencies programmed into the scanner, you can monitor | ||
| Line 1,313: | Line 1,328: | ||
Information available from support.radioshack.com | Information available from support.radioshack.com | ||
* http://support.radioshack.com/support_electronics/doc30/30402.htm | * http://support.radioshack.com/support_electronics/doc30/30402.htm | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Tangible Product]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Electronics]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Radio]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:19, 20 July 2015
RadioShack PRO-41 10 Channel Programmable Scanner
Realistic PRO-41 Direct Entry Programmable Scanner
Police Scanner / Communication Receiver
Contents
Description
The Realistic Scanner Pro-41 is a police and emergency scanning radio that receives UHF/VHF high and low frequencies on 10 channels and is fully programmable. The scanner also has a built-in earphone jack and squelch control. Programming the Realistic Pro-41 takes a few keystrokes on the scanner's keypad and a few minutes.
Review
From the inside, The Realistic PRO-38 and PRO-41 and the Uniden Bearcat 50XL are almost identical. They are 10 channel scanners. These were simple low end scanners for their day, very affordable. After 15 years and the removal of corroded leaky batteries, the scanner still works like new. It must have been well built.
For modern use, although it does not do 2.5 khz stepping, it still partly receives GMRS and FRS transmissions, except limited due to being slightly off frequency. You can enter the rounded frequency and the agile tuner will receive due to the transmission spectrum spread.
This scanner is not capable of listening to AM VHF aviation. This is a distinctive shortcoming that was relevant from the date of manufacture. Overall, this scanner is of very limited relevant purpose today.
Care and Maintenance
Your PRO-41 is an example of superior design and craftsmanship. The following suggestions will help you care for the scanner so that you can enjoy it for years.
Keep the scanner dry. If it does get wet, wipe it dry immediately. Liquids can contain minerals that can corrode the electronic circuit.
Use and store the scanner only in normal temperature environments. Temperature extremes can shorten the life of electronic devices, damage batteries, and distort or melt plastic parts.
Handle the scanner gently and carefully. Dropping it can damage circuit boards and cases and can cause the scanner to work improperly.
Keep the scanner away from dust and dirt, which can cause premature wear of parts.
Wipe the scanner with a dampened cloth occasionally to keep it looking new. Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning solvents, or strong detergents to clean the product.
Use only fresh batteries of the recommended size and type. Always remove old or weak batteries. They can leak chemicals that destroy electronic circuits.
Modifying or tampering with the scanner's internal components can invalidate the product's warranty and might void your FCC authorization to operate it. If your product is not performing as it should, take it to your local Radio Shack store. Our personnel can assist you and arrange
Features
INTRODUCTION
The PRO-41 Programmable Scanner lets you hear all the action. This scanner lets you access over 20,000 frequencies that include the police department, fire department, ambulance service, amateur radio, and transportation services. You can store frequencies in the scanner's 10 channels and you can change your selections at any time.
The secret to the scanner's ability to scan so many frequencies is its custom-designed microprocessor - a tiny, built-in computer. The scanner's microprocessor also gives the scanner these features:
- Liquid-Crystal Display - shows the selected channel and frequency.
- Automatic 3-Second Scan Delay - helps keep you from missing replies on a channel while you are scanning.
- Memory Backup - keeps the channel frequencies stored in the scanner's memory for up to 30 minutes without the batteries.
- Low Battery Alarm - lets you know when the batteries get low.
The PRO-41 covers all these bands:
29-50 MHz (VHF Lo) 148 -174 MHz(VHF-Hi)
50-54 MHz (6-Meter Ham Band) 406-450 MHz (ham radio and
government)
137-144 MHz (Government) 450-470 MHz (UHF Lo)
144-148 MHz (2-Meter Ham Band) 470-512 MHz (UHF Hi)
The scanner might cause radio or TV interference, even when it is operating properly. To determine whether the scanner is causing the interference, turn off the scanner. If the interference goes away, the scanner is causing the interference. Try to eliminate the interference by:
- Moving the scanner away from the receiver
- Contacting your local Radio Shack store for help
- If you cannot eliminate the interference, the FCC requires that you stop using the scanner.
(br-7/15/94)
General Guide To Scanning
Birdies
Birdies are frequencies your scanner uses when it operates. These operating frequencies might interfere with broadcasts on the same frequencies. If you program one of these frequencies, you hear only noise on that frequency.
If the interference is not severe, you might be able to turn SQUELCH clockwise to cut out the birdie. The most common birdies to watch for are listed below.
Birdie Frequencies:
31.05 MHz 124.20 MHz 41.40 MHz 134.55 MHz 51.75 MHz 144.90 MHz 113.85 MHz 155.25 MHz
Reception Notes
Reception of the frequencies covered by your scanner is mainly "line of sight". That means you usually cannot hear stations that are beyond the horizon. During the summer months you may be able to hear stations in the 30-50 MHz range located several hundred or even thousand of miles away. This is because of summer atmospheric conditions. This type of reception is unpredictable but often very interesting!
One very useful service is the National Weather Service's continuous weather broadcast. These broadcasts contain weather forecasts and data for the areas around the station, plus bulletins on any threatening weather conditions. These stations use three frequencies - 162.40, 162.475 or 162.55 MHz. In most areas of the country, you can receive one of these frequencies.
A Guide To The Action Bands
With the right frequencies programmed into your PRO-Series Scanner, you can monitor exciting events. With a little investigation, you can find active frequencies in your community. We can give you some general pointers, and you can take it from there. Please use caution and common sense when you hear an emergency call. Never go to the scene of an emergency. It could be very dangerous.
Find out if there is a local club that monitors your community's frequencies. Perhaps a local electronics repair shop that works on equipment similar to your scanner can give you frequencies used by local radio services.
A volunteer police department or fire department can also be a good source for this information.
As a general rule on VHF, most activity is concentrated between 153.785 and 155.98 MHz and then again from 158.73 to 159.46 MHz. Here you find local government, police, fire and most such emergency services. If you are near a railroad yard or major railroad tracks, look around 160.0 to 161.9 MHz for signals.
In some larger cities, there has been a move to the UHF bands for emergency service. Here, most of the activity is between 453.025 and 453.95 MHz and between 456.025 and 467.925 MHz.
In the UHF band, frequencies between 456.025 and 459.95 MHz and between 465.025 and 469.975 MHz are used by mobile units and control stations associated with base and repeater units that operate 5 MHz lower (that is, 451.025 to 454.950 and 460.025 to 464.975 MHz). This means that if you find an active frequency inside one of these spreads, you can look 5 MHz lower (or higher) to find the base station/repeater for that service.
Typical Band Usage
The following is a brief listing of the typical services that use the bands you scanner can receive. This listing helps you decide which ranges you would like to scan.
These frequencies are subject to change, and might vary from area to area. For a more complete listing refer to the Police Call Radio Guide available at you local RadioShack store.
Abbreviations: Affiliate Radio System: ............................................. Mars Amateur: ............................................................. Ham Automobile Emergency: ......................................... Auto Emer. Broadcast Remote: ................................................... BC.R Bureau of Reclamation: ......................................... Bur.Recl. Civil Air Patrol: .................................................... CAP Department of Agriculture and Forestry: .................... Agr. And For. Fire Department: .................................................... F.D. Forest Products: ............................................... For.Prod. Forestry Conservation: ........................................ Fors.Cons. Government: ........................................................ Govt. Highway Maintenance: ................................................ Hwy. Land Transportation: ............................................ Land Tr. Local Government: ................................................ L.Govt. Manufacturers: ...................................................... Mfg. Military: ............................................................ MIL Mobile Telephone : .............................................. Mob.Tel. Motion Picture: ................................................... Mot.P. Motor Carrier: .............................................. Buses.Trucks National Parks: ................................................. Nat.Park Petroleum: .......................................................... Pet. Police: ............................................................. P.D. Power Utilities: ................................................... Power Radio Paging: ....................................................... Page Railroad: ........................................................... R.R. Relay Press: ....................................................... Press State Police: .................................................... St.P.D. Special Emergency: .............................................. Sp.Emer. Special Industry: ................................................ Sp.Ind. Taxicab Radio: ...................................................... Taxi Telephone Maintenance: ........................................ Tel.Maint. U.S. Coastal and Geodetic Survey: ............................. U.S.C.G.S. U.S. Navy: ........................................................... USN U.S. Weather Bureau: ............................................ U.S.W.B.
ATTENTION: Your scanner may not be able to receive all frequencies and/or modes of reception that are contained within this document. For complete information of your scanner's capabilities, be sure to read your owner's manual completely.
Guide To Frequencies
National Weather Frequencies:
1) 161.650 5) 162.440 9) 162.525 2) 161.775 6) 162.450 10) 162.550 3) 162.400 7) 162.475 11) 163.275 4) 162.425 8) 162.500
Ham Radio Frequencies
Ham operators often transmit emergency information when other communication methods break down. The following chart shows some of the frequencies that Hams use.
Wavelength Frequency (Meters) (MHz) 10-meter 28.000-29.700 6-meter 50.000-54.000 2-meter 144.000-148.000 70-cm 420.000-450.000
The following are the channels and frequencies of the Citizens Band:
1) 26.965 21) 27.215 2) 26.975 22) 27.225 3) 26.985 23) 27.255 4) 27.005 24) 27.235 5) 27.015 25) 27.245 6) 27.025 26) 27.265 7) 27.035 27) 27.275 8) 27.055 28) 27.285 9) 27.065 29) 27.295 10) 27.075 30) 27.305 11) 27.085 31) 27.315 12) 27.105 32) 27.325 13) 27.115 33) 27.335 14) 27.125 34) 27.345 15) 27.135 35) 27.355 16) 27.155 36) 27.365 17) 27.165 37) 27.375 18) 27.175 38) 27.385 19) 27.185 39) 27.395 20) 27.205 40) 27.405
Guide To The Action Bands
United States Broadcast Bands
In the United States, there are several broadcast bands. The standard AM and FM bands are probably the most well known. There are also four television audio broadcast bands-the lower three transmit on the VHF band and the fourth transmits on the UHF band.
Frequency Range Allocation 54.0 - 72.0 MHz ........................................... VHF Television 76.0 - 88.0 MHz ........................................... VHF Television 88.0 - 108.0 MHz ............................................. Standard FM 174.0 - 216.0 MHz ......................................... VHF Television 470.0 - 805.75 MHz ........................................ UHF Television
International Broadcast Bands
Several short-wave bands are allocated for international broadcasting because of the nature of propagation of high frequencies. The bands are sometimes identified according to the approximate wavelength of the signals in meters. Your scanner may receive the 11-meter band, from 25.6 - 26.10 MHz.
Typical Band Usage
HF Band (3.0 - 30.0 MHz): Mid Range: ............................................. 25.00 - 28.63 MHz 10-Meter Amateur Band: ................................. 28.00 - 29.70 MHz High Range: ............................................ 29.70 - 29.90 MHz VHF Band (30.00 - 300.0 MHz): Low range: ............................................. 30.00 - 50.00 MHz 6-Meter Amateur: ....................................... 50.00 - 54.00 MHz FM-TV Audio Broadcast, Wide Band: ...................... 54.00 - 72.00 MHz FM Radio Broadcast, Wide Band: ........................ 88.00 - 108.00 MHz Aircraft: ............................................ 108.00 - 136.00 MHz U.S. Government: ..................................... 138.00 - 144.00 MHz 2-Meter Amateur: ..................................... 144.00 - 148.00 MHz High Range: .......................................... 148.00 - 174.00 MHz New Mobile Narrow Band: .............................. 220.00 - 222.00 MHz 1.3-Meter Amateur: ................................... 222.00 - 225.00 MHz Military Aircraft: ................................... 225.00 - 287.80 MHz UHF Band (300.00 MHz - 3.0 GHz): Military Aircraft: ................................... 311.00 - 384.00 MHz U.S. Government: ..................................... 406.00 - 470.00 MHz 0.6-Meter Amateur: ................................... 420.00 - 450.00 MHz Low Range: ........................................... 450.00 - 470.00 MHz FM-TV Audio Broadcast, Wide Band: .................... 470.00 - 806.00 MHz Conventional Systems: ................................ 851.00 - 856.00 MHz Conventional/Trunked Systems: ........................ 856.00 - 861.00 MHz Trunked Systems: ..................................... 861.00 - 866.00 MHz Public Safety: ....................................... 866.00 - 869.00 MHz Common Carrier: ...................................... 869.00 - 894.00 MHz Private Trunked: ..................................... 935.00 - 940.00 MHz General Trunked: ..................................... 940.00 - 941.00 MHz
Primary Usage:
As a general rule, most of the radio activity is concentrated on the following frequencies:
VHF Band: 2-Meter Amateur Band: .............................. 144.000 - 148.000 MHz Government, police, and Fire: ...................... 153.785 - 155.980 MHz Emergency Services: ................................ 158.730 - 159.460 MHz Railroad: .......................................... 160.000 - 161.900 MHz UHF Band: .6 cm Amateur Band FM Repeaters: ................... 440.000 - 450.000 MHz Land Mobile "Paired" Frequencies: .................. 450.000 - 470.000 MHz Base Stations: ..................................... 451.025 - 454.950 MHz Mobile Units: ...................................... 456.025 - 459.950 MHz Repeater Units: .................................... 460.025 - 464.975 MHz Control Stations: .................................. 465.025 - 469.975 MHz
NOTE: UHF remote control stations and mobile units typically operate at 5 MHz higher than their associated base and relay repeater units.
Specified Intervals
Frequencies in different bands are accessible only at specific intervals.
For Example:
VHF, HAM, and Government: .................................. 5.0 kHz steps All Others: ............................................... 12.5 kHz steps Aircraft: ................................................. 25.0 kHz steps
Note: Your scanner rounds the entered frequency to the nearest valid frequency. For example, if you try to enter 151.473, the scanner might accept this as 151.470.
Band Allocation
To help you decide which frequency ranges to search, use the following listing of the typical services that use the frequencies your scanner receives. These frequencies are subject to change, and might vary from area to area. For a more complete listing, refer to the "Police-Call Radio Guide including Fire and Emergency Services", as well as "Beyond Police Call", "Aeronautical Directory", "Nautical Directory" and "Now you're Talking" texts available at your local RadioShack store.
Abbreviations
AIR: ............................................................ Aircraft BIFC: .................................. Boise (ID) Interagency Fire Cache BUS: ............................................................ Business CAP: .................................................... Civil Air Patrol CB: ........................................................ Citizens Band CCA: ...................................................... Common Carrier CSB: ................................................ Conventional Systems CTSB: ....................................... Conventional/Trunked Systems FIRE: .................................................... Fire Department HAM: ................................................. Amateur (HAM) Radio GOVT: ................................................. Federal Government GMR: ................................................ General Mobile Radio GTR: ..................................................... General Trunked IND: ................................................. Industrial Services MARI: ............................................. Maritime Limited Coast MARS: .................................... Military Affiliate Radio System MED: .......................................... Emergency/Medical Services MIL: ....................................................... U.S. Military MOV: ....................................... Motion Picture/Video Industry NEW: ................................................... New Mobile Narrow NEWS: ........................................................ Relay Press OIL: .............................................. Oil/Petroleum Industry POL: ................................................... Police Department PUB: ..................................................... Public Services PSB: ....................................................... Public Safety PTR: ..................................................... Private Trunked ROAD: ......................................... Road & Highway Maintenance RTV: .................................... Radio/TV Remote Broadcast Pickup TAXI: ...................................................... Taxi Services TELBL: .................................................. Mobile Telephone TELC: ................................................ Cordless Telephones TELM: .............................................. Telephone Maintenance TOW: .......................................................... Tow Trucks TRAN: ............................................ Transportation Services TSB: ..................................................... Trunked Systems TVn: ............................................... FM-TV Audio Broadcast USXX: .............................................. Government Classified UTIL: ............................................ Power & Water Utilities WTHR: ............................................................ Weather High Frequency (HF)-(3 - 30 MHz): High Band - (25.00 - 27.36 MHz): 25.020 - 25.320: ..................................................... IND 25.870 - 26.470: ..................................................... RTV 26.62: ............................................................... CAP 26.966 - 27.405: ...................................................... CB 27.430 - 27.630: ..................................................... BUS 10-Meter Amateur Band - (28.0 - 29.7 MHz): 28.000 - 29.700: ..................................................... HAM Very High Frequency (VHF) - (30 - 300 MHz): Low Band - (29.7 - 50 MHz - in 5 kHz steps): 29.700 - 29.790: ..................................................... IND 29.900 - 30.550: ............................................... GOVT, MIL 30.580 - 31.980: ................................................ IND, PUB 32.000 - 32.990: ............................................... GOVT, MIL 33.020 - 33.980: ........................................... BUS, IND, PUB 34.010 - 34.990: ............................................... GOVT, MIL 35.020 - 35.980: ..................................... BUS, PUB, IND, TELM 36.000 - 36.230: ............................................... GOVT, MIL 36.250: ............................................... Oil spill clean up 36.270 - 36.990: ............................................... GOVT, MIL 37.020 - 37.980: ................................................ PUB, IND 38.000 - 39.000: ............................................... GOVT, MIL 39.020 - 39.980: ..................................................... PUB 40.000 - 42.000: ......................................... GOVT, MIL, MARI 42.020 - 42.940: ..................................................... POL 42.960 - 43.180: ..................................................... IND 43.220 - 43.680: .......................................... TELM, IND, PUB 43.700 - 44.600: .................................................... TRAN 44.620 - 46.580: ................................................ POL, PUB 46.600 - 46.990: .............................................. GOVT, TELC 47.020 - 47.400: ..................................................... PUB 47.420: ............................................... American Red Cross 47.440 - 49.580: ................................................ IND, PUB 49.610 - 49.990: ............................................... MIL, TELC 6-METER Amateur Band (50-54 MHz): 50.00 - 54.00: ....................................................... HAM FM-TV Audio Broadcast, Wide Band (54-72 MHz): 59.750: .............................................................. TV2 65.750: .............................................................. TV3 71.750: .............................................................. TV4 Land Mobile Service Band (72-76 MHz): FM-TV Audio Broadcast, Wide Band (76-88 MHz): 81.750: .............................................................. TV5 87.750: .............................................................. TV6 FM Radio Broadcast, Wide Band (88-108 MHz): Aircraft Band (108-136 MHz): 108.000 - 121.490: ................................................... AIR 121.500: ................................................... AIR emergency 121.510 - 136.000: ................................................... AIR U.S. GOVERNMENT BAND (138-144 MHz): 137.000 - 144.000: ............................................. GOVT, MIL VHF-Hi BAND (148-174 MHz): 148.050 - 150.345: ........................................ CAP, MARS, MIL 150.775 - 150.790: ................................................... MED 150.815 - 150.965: ................................................... TOW 150.980: .............................................. Oil spill clean up 150.995 - 151.130: .................................................. ROAD 151.145 - 151.475: ................................................... POL 151.490 - 151.955: .............................................. IND, BUS 151.985: ............................................................ TELM 152.030 - 152.240: .................................................. TELB 152.270 - 152.465: ............................................. IND, TAXI 152.480: ............................................................. BUS 152.510 - 152.840: .................................................. TELB 152.870 - 153.020: .............................................. IND, MOV 153.035 - 153.175: ........................................ IND, OIL, UTIL 153.740 - 154.445: ............................................. PUB, FIRE 154.490 - 154.570: .............................................. IND, BUS 154.585: .............................................. Oil spill clean up 154.600 - 154.625: ................................................... BUS 154.665 - 156.240: ................................... MED, ROAD, POL, PUB 165.255: ............................................................. OIL 156.275 - 157.425: .................................................. MARI 157.450: ............................................................. MED 157.470 - 157.515: ................................................... TOW 157.530 - 157.725: ............................................. IND, TAXI 157.740: ............................................................. BUS 157.770 - 158.100: .................................................. TELB 158.130 - 158.460: ............................. BUS, IND, OIL, TELM, UTIL 158.490 - 158.700: .. ............................................... TELB 158.730 - 159.465: ........................................ POL, PUB, ROAD 159.480: ............................................................. OIL 159.495 - 161.565: .................................................. TRAN 161.580: ............................................................. OIL 161.600 - 162.000: ............................................. MARI, RTV 162.0125 - 162.35: ....................................... GOVT, MIL, USXX 162.400 - 162.550: .................................................. WTHR 162.5625 - 162.6375: ..................................... GOVT, MIL, USXX 162.6625: ............................................................ MED 162.6875 - 163.225: ...................................... GOVT, MIL, USXX 163.250: ............................................................. MED 163.275 - 166.225: ....................................... GOVT, MIL, USXX 166.250: ................................................. GOVT, RTV, FIRE 166.275 - 169.400: ............................................ GOVT, BIFC 169.445: .................................................. WIRELESS MIKES 169.500: ............................................................ GOVT 169.505: .................................................. WIRELESS MIKES 169.55 - 169.9875: ....................................... GOVT, MIL, USXX 170.000: ............................................................ BIFC 170.025 - 170.150: ....................................... GOVT, RTV, FIRE 170.175 - 170.225: .................................................. GOVT 170.245 - 170.305: ........................................ WIRELESS MIKES 170.350 - 170.400: ............................................. GOVT, MIL 170.425 - 170.450: .................................................. BIFC 170.475: ............................................................. PUB 170.4875 - 173.175: ............................ GOVT, PUB, WIRELESS MIKES 173.225 - 173.375: ....................................... MOV, NEWS, UTIL 173.3875 - 178.5375: ................................................. MIL 173.5625 - 173.5875: ............................. MIL Medical/Crash Crews 173.60 - 173.9875: .................................................. GOVT FM-TV Audio Broadcast, VHF Wide Band (174-216 MHz): 179.750: ............................................................. TV7 185.750: ............................................................. TV8 191.750: ............................................................. TV9 197.750: ............................................................ TV10 203.750: ............................................................ TV11 209.750: ............................................................ TV12 215.750: ............................................................ TV13 New Mobil Narrow Band (220-222 MHz): 220.000 - 222.000: ................................................... NEW 1.3-Meter Amateur Band (222-225 MHz): 222.000 - 225.000: ................................................... HAM MILITARY AIRCRAFT BAND (237.9-287.8 MHz): 237.900: ..................................... Coast Guard Search & Rescue 239.800: ..................................................... FAA Weather 241.000: ............................................................ ARMY 243.000: ....................................................... EMERGENCY 255.400: .............................................. FAA FLIGHT SERVICE 257.800: ................................................. CIVILIAN TOWERS 287.800: ............................................. Coast Guard Air/Sea Rescue Ultra High Frequency (UHF)-(300 MHz-3 GHz) Military Aircraft Band (319.1 - 383.9 MHz): 319.100: ............................................. FAA Traffic Control 321.000 - 336.600: ............................................. Air Force 342.500 - 344.600: ........................................... FAA Weather 346.400 - 364.200: ............................. Air Force Traffic Control 381.800 - 383.900: ........................................... Coast Guard U.S. Government Band (406-420 MHz): 406.125 - 419.975: ............................................ GOVT, USXX 70-cm Amateur Band (420-450 MHz): 420.000 - 450.000: ................................................... HAM Low Band (450-470 MHz): 450.050 - 450.925: ................................................... RTV 451.025 - 452.025: .................................. IND, OIL, TELM, UTIL 452.0375 - 453.00: ............................ IND, TAXI, TRAN, TOW, NEWS 453.0125 - 453.9875: ................................................. PUB 454.000: ............................................................. OIL 454.025 - 454.975: .................................................. TELB 455.050 - 455.925: ................................................... RTV 457.525 - 457.600: ................................................... BUS 458.025 - 458.175: ................................................... MED 460.0125 - 460.6375: ...................................... FIRE, POL, PUB 460.650 - 462.175: ................................................... BUS 462.1875 - 462.450: ............................................. BUS, IND 462.4625 - 462.525: ................................. IND, OIL, TELM, UTIL 462.550 - 462.725: ................................................... GMR 462.750 - 462.925: ................................................... BUS 462.9375 - 463.1875: ................................................. MED 463.200 - 467.925: ................................................... BUS FM-TV Audio Broadcast, UHF Wide Band (470-512 MHz): (Channels 14-69 in 6 MHz steps): 475.750: ...................................................... Channel 14 481.750: ...................................................... Channel 15 487.750: ...................................................... Channel 16 805.750: ...................................................... Channel 69 Note: Some cities use the 470-512 MHz band for land/mobile service. Conventional Systems Band - Locally Assigned 851.0125 - 855.9875: ................................................. CSB Conventional/Trunked Systems Band - Locally Assigned 856.0125 - 860.9875: ................................................ CTSB Trunked Systems Band - Locally Assigned 861.0125 - 865.9875: ................................................. TSB Public Safety Band - Locally Assigned 866.0125 - 868.9875: ................................................. PSB Common Carrier 869.010 - 894.000: ................................................... CCA Private Trunked 935.0125 - 939.9875: ................................................. PTR General Trunked 940.0125 - 940.9875: ................................................. GTR
Frequency Conversion
The tuning of a station can be expressed in frequency (kHz or MHz) or in wavelength (meters). The following information can help you make the necessary conversions.
- 1 MHz (million)=1,000 kHz (thousand)
To convert MHz to kHz, multiply by 1,000:
- 9.62 MHz x 1000 = 9620 kHz
To convert from kHz to MHz, divide by 1,000
- 2780 kHz / 1000 = 2.780 MHz
To convert MHz to meters, divide 300 by the number of megahertz
- 300 / 7.1 MHz = 42.25 meters
A Note on Image Reception
Radios work by simple mathematics. For example, most tune to a frequency by mixing that frequency with another (local oscillator) frequency which is slightly different. This mixing process primarily gives us the two original frequencies, their sum, and their difference. Well, the radio's Intermediate Frequency (I.F.) filter normally passes either the sum or difference frequency, and this is then processed into the sound we hear. Because nothing is perfect, certain "harmonics" will also get through if they are strong enough. For example, if a radio's I.F. is 10.7 MHz, we might be able to tune to a frequency 21.4 MHz (2 x I.F.) above (or below, depending on the radio's design) a strong signal and hear it! This is more evident in a double-conversion radio than a triple-conversion radio, because the triple-conversion radio's 1st intermediate frequency is quite high. This causes the image to be so far off frequency that it is easy to effectively filter it out.
So remember that just because a radio doesn't receive something which another does is not necessarily an indication of a problem. The one radio may simply not be "tricked" into picking up an image! This rejection of undesired signals is one reason that a triple-conversion receiver costs more than a similar dual-conversion model.
You might be interested in finding more out about radio. One good location to start looking is your local public library. You might also wish to contact the A.R.R.L., as they are an excellent source of informative texts on the subject.
Contact:
Amateur Radio Relay League 225 Main St., Newington, CT 06111-1494 USA
(CD EB 2/22/00)
Operation
Settings the Volume and squelch controls
Rotate VOLUME clockwise and SQUELCH counterclockwise until you hear a hissing sound. Then, slowly rotate SQUELCH clockwise until the noise stops. Set VOLUME to a comfortable level.
If the scanner picks up unwanted weak transmissions, rotate SQUELCH clockwise to decrease the scanner's sensitivity to signals.
Using the Key Lock
Once you program the scanner, you can protect it from accidental program changes by moving the lock SWITCH to IN. In this position, the only controls that operate are VOLUME, SQUELCH, MANUAL, and SCAN.
When you want to change the scanner's programming, move the LOCK switch to OUT.
Programming the Scanner
- MANUAL, Channel #, MANUAL, Frequency, ENTER
Follow these steps to store frequencies in channels.
1. Select a channel to program by pressing MANUAL, entering the channel number you want to program, and pressing MANUAL.
2. Enter a frequency.
- To enter the decimal, press ./CLEAR. The decimal point is displayed as a dash (-) on the display.
3. Press ENTER to store the frequency.
- If you made a mistake in Step 2, E appears on the display. Press ./CLEAR twice and repeat Step 2.
4. To confirm the proper entry, press REVIEW. The programmed frequency appears on the display, one digit at a time.
5. To program more channels, repeat Steps 1 to 3. If you want to program the next channel in sequence, simply press MANUAL and repeat Steps 2-4.
Tips for Programming
A good reference for active frequencies is Radio Shack's Police Call Directory including Fire and Emergency Services.
We update this directory every year, so be sure to get a current copy.
Frequencies in the VHF bands are in 5 kHz steps. In the UHF bands, they are in 12.5 kHz steps. The scanner automatically rounds the frequency to the nearest valid number. For example, if you try to enter a frequency of 151.373, your scanner accepts it as 151.475.
Scanning the Channels
To begin scanning the channels, press SCAN. The scanner scans through all the channels except the ones you have locked out. Be sure to read the following sections to get the full benefit from the scanner's special features.
Locking Out Channels
You can make the scanner scan more efficiently by locking out channels that you have not programmed. Enter the channel number you wish to lock out, press MANUAL and then press LOCK OUT so that the LOCK OUT indicator lights. This is also handy for locking out channels that have a continuous transmission. You can still manually select locked out channels for listening.
To unlock a channel you have locked, manually select the channel and press LOCK OUT so that the LOCK OUT indicator goes off.
Manually Selecting a Channel
You can continuously monitor a single channel without scanning. This is useful if you hear an emergency broadcast on a channel and do not want to miss any of the details - even though there might be periods of silence - or if you want to monitor a channel that you have locked out.
To select a channel to monitor, press MANUAL and advance through the channels by pressing MANUAL repeatedly, or move directly to a channel by entering the channel number on the keypad then pressing MANUAL. If the scanner is scanning and has stopped at the desired channel, press MANUAL one time.
Automatic Scan Delay
The scanner stops when it finds a signal. It begins scanning other channels about 3 seconds after the signal ends. The 3-second delay gives you a chance to receive a reply to the first signal.
A General Guide to Scanning
BIRDIES
Birdies are the products of internally generated signals that make some frequencies difficult or impossible to receive. If you program one of these frequencies, you hear only noise on that frequency.
If the interference is not severe, you might be able to cut out the birdie by turning the squelch control clockwise. The most common birdies to watch for are listed below.
30.300 MHz
31.200 MHz
32.500 MHz
41.600 MHz
52.000 MHz
RECEPTION NOTES
The scanner receives signals that are mainly "line of sight." That means that you usually cannot hear stations at your listening location that extend beyond the horizon.
During the summer, you might hear stations in the 30-50 MHz range located several hundred or even thousands of miles away. This phenomenon is known as skip, and is caused by summer atmospheric conditions. This type of reception is unpredictable but often very interesting.
One useful service is the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Weather Radio's continuous weather broadcasts. These broadcasts advise you of the current weather conditions, weather predictions, and also contain information about any threatening weather. These stations use three frequencies - 162.40, 162.475, and 162.55 MHz. In most areas of the country, you can receive one or more of these frequencies.
Guide to the Action Bands
With the right frequencies programmed into the scanner, you can monitor exciting events. With a little investigation, you can find active frequencies in your community. We can give you some general pointers, and you can take it from there. Please use caution and common sense when you hear an emergency call. Never go to the scene of an emergency - it could be the most dangerous thing you could ever do.
Find out if there is a local club that monitors these frequencies. Perhaps a local electronics repair shop that works on similar equipment can give you the frequencies used by local radio services. A volunteer police or fire employee can also be a good source of this information.
As a general rule on VHF, most activity is between 153.73 and 159.46 MHz. Here you find local government, police, fire, and most such emergency services. If you are near a railroad yard or major railroad tracks, look between 160.0 and 161.9 MHz for signals.
In some larger cities, there has been a move to the UHF bands for these emergency services. Here, most of the activity is between 453.025 and 453.95 MHz and again between 456.025 and 459.95 MHz.
In the UHF band, the range between 456.025 and 459.95 MHz and again between 465.025 and 469.975 MHz is used by mobile units and control stations associated with base and repeater units that operate 5 MHz lower (that is, between 451.025 and 454.95 and between 460.025 and 464.975 MHz). This means that if you find an active channel inside one of these spreads, you can look 5 MHz lower (or higher, as the case may be) to find the major base station/repeater for that radio service.
Preparation
POWER SOURCES
You can power the scanner from any of the following three sources:
- Internal batteries
- A standard AC outlet (using an optional AC adapter)
- The vehicle's battery (using an optional DC adapter)
Using Batteries
You can operate the scanner from five AA batteries. For longest operation and best performance, we recommend alkaline batteries (Radio Shack Cat. No. 23-552). Or, you can use rechargeable nickel-cadmium batteries (Cat. No. 23-125).
Warning: The scanner has a built-in circuit that lets you recharge nickel-cadmium batteries inside the scanner. However, you must never use this circuit when you have installed non- rechargeable batteries in the scanner. Be sure to set the switch in the battery compartment to the correct position for the type of batteries you install.
1. Remove the battery compartment cover by pressing down on the arrow and sliding the cover in the direction of the arrow.
2. Remove the battery holder from the compartment and remove any old batteries. Then, install five AA batteries, observing the polarity (+ and -) marked on the battery holder.
3. Set the switch in the battery compartment to the correct position for the type of batteries you install. Set the switch to REG ALK BATT if you install regular or alkaline type batteries. Set the switch to NI-CAD BATT if you install nickel-cadmium type batteries.
- Caution: Never set this switch to NICAD BATT when you install non-rechargeable batteries. If you attempt to recharge non-rechargeable batteries, they become very hot and might damage the scanner or even explode.
4. Place the battery holder in the compartment so that the holder's metal contacts line up with the metal contacts in the battery compartment.
5. Replace the battery compartment cover. The scanner beeps every 15 to 30 seconds when the batteries are low. When this happens, immediately replace or recharge all five batteries.
Using an AC Power Source
To power the scanner from AC power, you need Radio Shack's AC adapter (Cat. No. 273-1652). Use of another adapter could damage the scanner or the adapter.
1. Be sure that you have set the switch in the battery compartment to the correct position. (See "Installing or Replacing Batteries.")
2. Connect the adapter's green barrel plug to the adapter's cord and set the barrel plug's tip polarity to positive.
3. Insert the adapter's plug into the scanner's EXT PWR jack.
4. Insert the adapter power module into a standard AC outlet. This provides power to operate the scanner. Also, if you have installed rechargeable batteries and set the switch in the battery compartment to NI-CAD BATT, the adapter charges the batteries in the scanner.
5. When you finish using the AC adapter, disconnect it from the AC outlet. Then, disconnect it from the EXT PWR jack.
Using A DC Adapter
You can power the scanner from the vehicle's cigarette lighter socket, provided the vehicle has a 12-volt negative-ground electrical system. To do so, you need Radio Shack's Power Cord Set (Cat. No. 270-1533).
Note: In some areas, mobile use of a scanner is unlawful or requires a permit. Check the laws in your area.
1. Ensure that you have set the switch in the battery compartment to the correct position. (See "Installing or Replacing Batteries.")
2. Plug the adapter's plug into the scanner's EXT PWR jack.
3. Insert the other end of the adapter into the vehicle's cigarette lighter socket. This provides power to the scanner. Also, if you have installed rechargeable batteries and set the switch in the battery compartment to NI-CAD BATT, the adapter charges the batteries in the scanner.
4. When you finish using the DC adapter, disconnect it from the cigarette lighter socket. Then, disconnect it from the scanner.
Note: Do not let the adapter's plug touch any part of the vehicle while the adapter is plugged into the cigarette lighter socket. Doing so could blow a fuse or damage the adapter.
CHARGING NICKEL-CADMIUM BATTERIES
The scanner has a built-in circuit that recharges nickel cadmium batteries. To charge the batteries, set the switch in the battery compartment to NI-CAD BATT, install the batteries in the scanner, and connect an external power adapter to the scanner, as explained in "Power Sources."
Caution: Do not connect either adapter to the EXT PWR jack if you have not installed rechargeable batteries, and are unsure of the position of the switch in the battery compartment, or know that the switch is set to NI-CAD BATT. Non-rechargeable batteries can become hot and even explode if you try to recharge them.
It takes 10 to 18 hours to recharge batteries that are fully discharged. You can operate the scanner while recharging nickel-cadmium batteries, but the charging time is longer.
Charging Hints: Nickel-cadmium batteries deliver more power if you occasionally let them discharge completely. To do this, use the scanner until reception becomes poor. Then, fully charge the batteries. If you do not do this occasionally, they can temporarily lose the ability to deliver full power.
To prevent permanent nickel-cadmium battery power loss, never charge your batteries in an area where the temperature is above about 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Also, if you use an external charger, do not overcharge the batteries.
If you plan to use rechargeable batteries, do not use any adapter other than those specified in "Power Sources." While adapters of the same voltage rating and at least the minimum current rating could power the scanner, other adapters might not work properly with the charging circuit in the scanner, and could permanently damage the batteries or the scanner.
The first time you use a set of nickel-cadmium batteries, charge them at least 24 hours to bring them to a full charge.
CONNECTING THE ANTENNA
Attach the flexible antenna to the antenna jack on top of the scanner. Slip the slot in the antenna's connector over the protrusion on the jack. Then, press down and rotate the base of the antenna until it locks into place.
The scanner's antenna jack makes it easy to use the scanner with a variety of antennas. You can remove the supplied antenna and attach a different one, such as an external mobile antenna, telescopic antenna, or outdoor base antenna. Radio Shack stores sell the antenna connector adapters that let you use these antennas.
Use coaxial cable to connect an outdoor antenna. Always use 50-ohm coaxial cable. For lengths over 50 feet, use RG8 low-loss dielectric coaxial cable.
Warning: When installing or removing an outdoor 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, or guy wires can cause electrocution and death! Call the power company to remove the antenna. Do not attempt to do so yourself.
ATTACHING THE BELT CLIP
You can connect the supplied belt clip to the scanner to make it easier to use the scanner when you are on the go. Connect the clip to the scanner with the two provided screws.
CONNECTING AN EARPHONE
Follow these steps to use the earphone for private listening:
1. Turn the volume control to its minimum position.
2. Plug an earphone into the EAR jack on top of the scanner. This automatically disconnects the speaker. We recommend Radio Shack's earphone Cat. No. 33-175. In a noisy environment, mono headphones (Cat. No. 20-210) make listening easier.
3. Adjust the volume to a comfortable level.
Warning: Do not listen at extremely high volume levels, especially when using an earphone. Extended high-volume listening can lead to permanent hearing loss.
CONNECTING AN EXTENSION SPEAKER
In a noisy area, an extension speaker positioned in the right place, might provide more comfortable listening. Plug the speaker cable's 1/8-inch mini-plug into the scanner's EAR jack.
Specifications
Frequency Coverage:
VHF-Lo..........................................29-50 MHz (in 5 kHz steps)
Ham.............................................50-54 MHz (in 5 kHz steps)
Government....................................137-144 MHz (in 5 kHz steps)
Ham...........................................144-148 MHz (in 5 kHz steps)
VHF-Hi........................................148-174 MHz (in 5 kHz steps)
Ham/Gov't..................................406-450 MHz (in 12.5 kHz steps)
UHF-Lo................................... .450-470 MHz (in 12.5 kHz steps)
UHF-Hi ("T")...............................470-512 MHz (in 12.5 kHz steps)
Channels of Operation. Any 10 channels in any band combinations
Sensitivity (FM:20 dB Signal-to-Noise ratio at 3 kHz deviation):
29-54 MHz.......................................................0.3 microV
137-174 MHz.....................................................0.7 microV
406-512 MHz.....................................................0.7 microV
Selectivity:
+/- 10 kHz...........................................................-6 dB
+/- 17 kHz..........................................................-50 dB
IF Rejection:
10.85 MHz.................................................45 dB at 155 MHz
Scanning Rate.............................................10 channels/sec.
Delay Time.......................................................3 seconds
Modulation acceptance............................................+/-12 kHz
IF Frequencies.......................................10.85 MHz and 450 kHz
Filters..................................................1 crystal filter,
1 ceramic filter
Squelch Sensitivity:
Threshold.............................................Less than 1.8 microV
Tight......................................................(S + N)/N 15 dB
Antenna Impedance..................................................50 ohms
Audio Power.................................................260 mW nominal
Built-In Speaker...............1 2/3 inches (4.2 cm) 7.2 ohm, dynamic type
Power Requirements:
DC...................................5-AA Batteries 7.5 VDC (not included)
or 5-AA Rechargeable Ni-Cad Batteries 6.0 VDC (not included)
AC..............................AC Adapter Cat. No.273-1652 (not included)
Current Drain:
Squelched............................................................35 mA
Full Volume Unsquelched.............................................110 mA
Dimensions.................................7 x 2 5/l8 x 1 3/8 inches (HWD)
178 x 67 x 35 mm)
Weight.....................................................11.2 oz (298 g)
(br/all-8/9/94)
Privacy Policy
Troubleshooting
The frequencies stored in the PRO-41 memory can be held for approximately 30 minutes without AA batteries or adapter power. Check memory contents after replacing batteries.
If you have problems...
We hope you don't - but here are some suggestions.
TROUBLE CHECK
Unit does not turn on/no power. 1. Batteries are not correctly
installed - check to be sure the
+ and - terminals are properly
aligned.
2. Batteries are dead - replace
with new ones.
No reception/poor reception. 1. Antenna is not correctly
installed - check connector.
2. Environment is not suitable for
scanner - relocate unit and try
again.
3. Frequencies are not properly
programmed - check and
reprogram.
4. Batteries are weak or dead -
replace with new ones.
E appears in display. 1. Programming error - check
frequency and try again.
Beep tone sounds every 1. Batteries are low -
15-30 seconds. replace with new ones.
Keypad does not work/ 1. Keypad is locked - check and
cannot program. set the LOCK switch to OUT.
If none of these suggested remedies solves the problem, return the scanner to your nearby Radio Shack store for assistance.
(br-7/15/94)
Parts List
To order parts call 1-800-843-7422 or visit your local RadioShack store.
Reference # Cat.No. Description NP Part #
------------------------------------------------------------------------
11318540 1N4003A
11319340 REPLACED BY DX-0162 1N60
11319373 1N60P
11319522 1S1555
Q006 10511343 TRANSISTOR,FET 3SK88AK 1TD0041
10511343 1TD0041
Q205 10511673 USE 1TD0760 1TD0120
10511673 1TD0120
Q6 10511921 TRANSISTOR,3SK151GR CHIP 1TD0168
10511921 AFTER DATE CODE 7A1 1TD0168
Q205 10516136 XSTR 2SA1162-Y SI LOW PWR 1TD0760
10516136 1TD0760
Q201 Q202 Q203 Q204 10516458 XSTR 2SC2712-Y SI LOW PWR 1TD0793
Q206 Q207 Q208 Q210 10516458 1TD0793
Q212 Q213 10516458 1TD0793
11328994 2SA1175H
11331576 2SC1730
11331865 2SC2026
11332426 2SC2669
11377587 2SC2785EF
11334745 2SD471
AT951 10538411 ANTENNA RUBBER DUCKEY A0146
10538411 SAV-012303-0A0 A0146
USE B2300873PK B2300557PK
CT004 CT0065 10555969 CAP,TRIMMER CT-065 50PF C2014
FT002 10555977 FILTER,CERAMIC FL-200 C2015
L005 L006 10559664 COIL,LB-225 IFT-41K7-H5 CA1375
L015 10559862 COIL,LB-443 S7-T 33331 CA1542
L008 10559870 COIL,LB-483 L-2M7-D CA1543
L014 10559888 COIL,LC-198 L-2S7-5 CA1544
L007 10559896 COIL,LC-199 L-2S7-T CA1545
L010 10559904 COIL,LC-208 L-157-T CA1546
L201 10559920 COIL LF-106 CA1551
10559920 CA1551
10564268 CA3890
L013 10567766 COIL IFT21K7H5 LB253 CA8657
L021 10567923 COIL,CHOKE LD-085 CA8992
10567923 BRH-2.5X4.0X0.7 CA8992
L001 10568228 COIL, MOLDED .56UH CA9460
FT001 10571297 FILTER,CRYSTAL FL-195 CB0716
C215 10576809 1UF +80-20 25V CER CDE105ZFBC
10576809 CASE 1210 PKG OF 5 CDE105ZFBC
C216 10576866 .47UF +80-20 25V CER CDE474ZFBC
10576866 CASE 1210 PKG OF 5 CDE474ZFBC
C216 10577286 .22UF +-80 25V CER CDQ224ZFBC
10577286 CASE 3216 PKG OF 5 CDQ224ZFBC
C213 10577401 1000PF +-5 50V CER CDR102JJBC
10577401 CASE 1206 PKG OF 5 CDR102JJBC
C201 C210 C218 C133 12237012 1UF +80-20 16V CER CDR105ZDCC
12237012 CASE 1206 PKG OF 5 CDR105ZDCC
C205 C206 10577666 33PF +-5 50V CER CDR330JJBC
10577666 CASE 1206 PKG OF 5 CDR330JJBC
X001 10594695 CRYSTAL,QX-145 10.400 MHZ CX0903
3 32 10608032 COVER ASSEMBLY,BATTERY DB0642
10608032 CUSHION 40X45X3T DB0642
11369436 DTA114ES
D202 10622520 DIODE HZ6B1LTP DX0289
10622520 DX0289
D010 10623585 DIODE ZN HZ-9C3 DX0700
10623585 DX0700
D012 10624294 DIODE MC301 DX0985
10624294 DX0985
D201 D203 D204 D205 10624450 DIODE HSK120TR TAPING SI DX1042
D206 10624450 DX1042
D006 D007 D019 D020 10625556 DIODE 1SS85 DX1462
10625556 DX1462
D002 D004 D005 D011 10629178 DIODE 1SV113 SI DX2562
D013 D023 10629178 DX2562
D003 D014 D017 D018 10630242 DIODE 1SV132 VARI-CAP DX3010
10630242 DX3010
5 12 15 22 25 34 10652170 HOLDER,BATTERY 5AASZ HB0230
46 10681344 PLATE,SPRING KNOB HC4816
10681344 "D" SHAPED UNDER KNOBS HC4816
10681419 PLUG HC4833
10694594 SCREW 3X5 FLAT,BELT CLIP HD4018
47 10710747 CLIP,BELT HN0021
40 41 42 43 44 45 10715068 HARDWARE KIT,20-301 HW2000301
10715068 SCREW FH M3X5 NI QTY 2 HW2000301
J501 JK-474 10722296 JACK,9.2 ANTENNA J0429
10722296 ANTENNA JACK J0429
J003 10727089 JACK,2P PHONE 3.5MM J0960
10727089 WITHOUT WASHER 4 PIN J0960
Y503 10728822 CONNECTOR,INTER J1201
10728822 DUMMMY J1201
J002 10729838 JACK,DC POWER 3.5MM J1389
10729838 UNIT J1389
8 10756351 KNOB,VOLUME SQUELCH BLACK K1372
7 10767341 KNOB,SLIDE LOCK(IN-OUT) K2758
10767341 BLACK K2758
Y501 10789485 KEYBOARD,RUBBER KC0353
DP501 10799807 DISPLAY,LIQUID CRYSTAL LB0012
10799807 DL-072 LB0012
11379575 LSP1200
11392347 MONOLITHIC 18 PIN DIP MC3359
10823136 MANUAL,SERVICE 20-301 MS2000301
10845147 XEROX COPY MU2000301
IC201 10899326 IC,UC1408 UP FP 80 S MX4885
10899326 MICROPROCESSOR MX4885
IC003 10911592 IC, PLL2002A1 MX7622
10911592 MX7622
IC002 10912483 IC,NJM386S-L AUDIO AMP MX7809
10912483 9 PIN SIP MX7809
IC004 10912491 IC, TLC271CP OP MX7811
10912491 C-MOS MX7811
IC005 10912509 TK11745 4.5V REGULATOR MX7812
10912509 BIPOLAR MX7812
IC202 10912517 IC,TK11806M BIPOL DC-DC C MX7813
10912517 8 PIN SURFACE MOUNT MX7813
R001 R092 10938264 1 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0022ECCC
10938264 PKG OF 10 N0022ECCC
R051 10938512 2.2 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0032ECCC
10938512 PKG OF 10 N0032ECCC
R050 10938876 5.6 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0052ECCC
10938876 PKG OF 10 N0052ECCC
R122 10939072 10 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0063ECCC
10939072 PKG OF 10 N0063ECCC
R049 10939387 22 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0078ECCC
10939387 PKG OF 10 N0078ECCC
R002 10939569 33 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0087ECCC
10939569 PKG OF 10 N0087ECCC
R103 10939734 47 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0099ECCC
10939734 PKG OF 10 N0099ECCC
R004 R080 R108 10940161 100 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0132ECCC
10940161 PKG OF 10 N0132ECCC
R059 10940450 180 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0144ECCC
10940450 PKG OF 10 N0144ECCC
R021 R068 R111 10940872 330 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0159ECCC
10940872 PKG OF 10 N0159ECCC
R106 10940948 390 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0162ECCC
10940948 PKG OF 10 N0162ECCC
R035 R036 R071 10941334 1K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0196ECCC
10941334 PKG OF 10 N0196ECCC
R014 10941490 1.5K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0206ECCC
10941490 PKG OF 10 N0206ECCC
R016 R020 10941664 2.2K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0216ECCC
10941664 PKG OF 10 N0216ECCC
R030 R057 10941805 2.7K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0224ECCC
10941805 PKG OF 10 N0224ECCC
R104 10941896 3.3K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0230ECCC
10941896 PKG OF 10 N0230ECCC
R024 R045 R065 R076 10942084 4.7K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0247ECCC
R077 R095 10942084 PKG OF 10 N0247ECCC
R069 10942241 6.8K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0262ECCC
10942241 PKG OF 10 N0262ECCC
R034 R064 10942324 8.2K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0271ECCC
10942324 PKG OF 10 N0271ECCC
R047 R056 R067 R070 10942472 10K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0281ECCC
10942472 PKG OF 10 N0281ECCC
R025 R032 R033 R043 10942977 22K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0311ECCC
10942977 PKG OF 10 N0311ECCC
R023 R082 R109 10943215 47K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0340ECCC
10943215 PKG OF 10 N0340ECCC
R121 10943405 56K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0345ECCC
10943405 PKG OF 10 N0345ECCC
R039 10943462 68K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0354ECCC
10943462 PKG OF 10 N0354ECCC
R003 R042 R072 R088 10943595 100K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0371ECCC
R089 10943595 PKG OF 10 N0371ECCC
R090 10943736 180K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0387ECCC
10943736 PKG OF 10 N0387ECCC
R078 R079 R085 R110 10943819 220K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0396ECCC
10943819 PKG OF 10 N0396ECCC
R013 10943892 270K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0402ECCC
10943892 PKG OF 10 N0402ECCC
R012 R038 R086 10943975 330K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0410ECCC
10943975 BEFORE DATE CODE 4A2 N0410ECCC
R041 10944056 470K 5% 1/6W CBF RES N0423ECCC
10944056 PKG OF 10 N0423ECCC
R232 10949527 4.7 5% 1/8W CBF RES NDR0047EBC
10949527 CASE 1206 PKG OF 5 NDR0047EBC
R205 560 5% 1/8W CBF RES NDR0176EBC
CASE 1206 PKG OF 5 NDR0176EBC
R219 R223 10950285 2.2K 5% 1/8W CBF RES NDR0216EBC
10950285 CASE 1206 PKG OF 5 NDR0216EBC
R231 10950491 RES CBF 1/8W 10K 5% NDR0281EBC
10950491 CASE 1206 PKG OF 5 NDR0281EBC
R201 R218 10950699 RES CBF 1/8W 47K 5% NDR0340EBC
10950699 CASE 1206 PKG OF 5 NDR0340EBC
R222 10950772 RES CBF 1/8W 56K 5% NDR0345EBC
10950772 CASE 1206 PKG OF 5 NDR0345EBC
R213 R214 R215 R216 10950848 RES CBF 1/8W 100K 5% NDR0371EBC
R220 R221 R224 R226 10950848 CASE 1206 PKG OF 5 NDR0371EBC
R227 R229 10950848 NDR0371EBC
R202 10950905 180K 5% 1/8W CBF RES NDR0387EBC
10950905 CASE 1206 PKG OF 5 NDR0387EBC
VR001 10974152 POT, 22K OHM B RT-528 P6940
10974152 RESISTOR SEMI-FIXED P6940
VR502 10977122 POT,100KA RV-604 VOLUME P8139
10977122 P8139
VR501 10977130 POT,RV-668 SQUELCH 100KC P8140
10977130 RK0941110 P8140
S201 11064458 SWITCH,SLIDE SWITCH-527 S3748
11064458 S3748
S001 11069416 SWITCH,SLIDE SSSF11 SW593 SA0329
SP501 11088747 SPEAKER,SP-215 0.5W 8 OHM SP5426
11088747 CS040001-01 SP5426
TH201 11090719 THERMISTOR TD5C310D2H T1245
CAT #273-1652 W0000X
WA951 11116498 WIRE ASSEMBLY,WZ-430 63 W3645
11116498 W/P FLAT CABLE W3645
11149291 PCB ASSEMBLY,KEYBOARD XB3540
10 11 18 20 29 37 39 11199064 CASE ASSEMBLY,REAR Z4318
49 11199064 CONSISTS OF: Z4318
11199064 CASE REAR COMPLETE Z4318
1 4 30 11199072 CASE ASSEMBLY,FRONT Z4319
11199072 CASE FRONT DARK GRAY SILK Z4319
2 16 21 11199080 CASE ASSEMBLY,TOP Z4320
11199080 POLAR Z4320
(This list was generated on 07/08/2005)
References
Information obtained from Radio Shack Support.
Information available from support.radioshack.com
