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User manual RADIOSHACK PRO-96
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User guide RADIOSHACK PRO-96
PRO-96
20-526
Digital Trunking Handheld Scanner
OWNER'S MANUAL Please read before using this equipment
! IMPORTANT !
If an icon appears at the end of a paragraph, go to the box on that page with the corresponding icon for pertinent information. Warning Caution
Welcome to Digital Trunking
!
Important Hint Note
RadioShack
© 2003 RadioShack Corporation
All Rights Reserved.
RadioShack, RadioShack.com, Hypersearch, Hyperscan, V-Scanner, and Adaptaplug are trademarks used by RadioShack Corporation. Motorola, Smartnet, ASTRO and Privacy Plus are registered trademarks of Motorola Inc. EDACS is a registered trademark of MA-COM Inc. The IMBETM voice coding Technology embodied in this product is protected by intellectual property rights including patent rights, copyrights and trade secrets of Digital Voice Systems, Inc. This voice coding Technology is licensed solely for use within this Communications Equipment. The user of this Technology is explicitly prohibited from attempting to decompile, reverse engineer, or disassemble the Object Code, or in any other way convert the Object Code into a human readable form. U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,870,405 and 5,517,511. This device made under license under one or more of the following U.S. Patents: 4,590,473; 4,636,791; 5,148,482; 5,185,796; 5,271,017; 5,377,229.
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RadioShack PRO-96 Digital Trunking Handheld Scanner 20-526 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS...............................................................................................2 FEATURES ..................................................................................................................8 THE FCC WANTS YOU TO KNOW...........................................................................13 SCANNING LEGALLY...............................................................................................14 GETTING FAMILIAR WITH YOUR SCANNER .........................................................15 About the Keypad ...................................................................................................15 Understanding Your Scanner's Memory Organization............................................17 V-Scanners .........................................................................................................17 Channel Storage Banks ......................................................................................17 Channels .........................................................................................................18 Search Banks ..................................................................................................18 Understanding Your Scanner's Channel Receive Modes .......................................18 AM Mode (AM)....................................................................................................19 FM/Digital Mode (FM) .........................................................................................19 CTCSS Mode (CT)..............................................................................................19 DCS Mode (DC)..................................................................................................20 Motorola/APCO-25 Trunking Mode (MO)............................................................20 EDACS Trunking Mode (ED)...............................................................................22 PREPARATION .........................................................................................................23 Listening Safely ......................................................................................................23 Traffic Safety ..........................................................................................................23 Power Sources .......................................................................................................23 Using Batteries....................................................................................................24 Charging Rechargeable Batteries ...................................................................26 Using AC Power..................................................................................................27 Using Vehicle Battery Power...............................................................................27 Antenna ..................................................................................................................28 Connecting the Supplied Antenna.......................................................................28 Connecting an Optional External Antenna ..........................................................28 Connecting an Earphone/Headphones...................................................................29 Connecting an External Speaker ............................................................................29 Using the Belt Clip..................................................................................................30 PROGRAMMING YOUR SCANNER .........................................................................30 2
Programming Conventional Channels....................................................................30 Storing Conventional Frequencies ......................................................................30 Programming Trunked Systems .............................................................................32 Programming Motorola analog, digital, and APCO-25 trunking systems.............33 Programming EDACS Trunking Systems............................................................34 Programming Motorola VHF and UHF Trunking Systems...................................35 Programming Motorola 800 MHz Splinter Systems.............................................36 Programming Fleet Maps....................................................................................36 Talkgroup IDs......................................................................................................38 Storing Talkgroup IDs..........................................................................................38 Programming the Priority Channel..........................................................................40 Programming a stored channel frequency in the priority channel: ......................41 Programming the Priority Channel Directly .....................................................41 Programming a Weather Channel as Priority ..................................................41 Activating the Priority Feature .........................................................................42 Programming channels for CTCSS and DCS operation..................................42 General Programming Notes..................................................................................46 Storing Text Tags.................................................................................................46 Assigning a Text Tag to a Channel ......................................................................46 Assigning a Text Tag to a Group ID.....................................................................47 Assigning a Text Tag to a Channel Storage Bank ...............................................47 Text Input Chart...................................................................................................48 OPERATING YOUR SCANNER ................................................................................49 Initial Preparation....................................................................................................49 Turning on the Scanner and Setting Squelch......................................................49 Scanning ................................................................................................................49 Turning Channel Storage Banks Off and On ...................................................50 Monitoring a Single Channel/Battery Save Circuit...........................................50 Using CTCSS and DCS ..................................................................................51 Deleting Frequencies from Channels ..............................................................51 Searching and Tuning.............................................................................................52 Finding and Storing Active Frequencies..............................................................52 Searching a Preprogrammed Frequency Range ................................................52 Search Band Charts ........................................................................................54 Searching Active Frequencies in Your Desired Frequency Range......................58 Using Zeromatic ..............................................................................................59 3
Using Seek Search..........................................................................................59 Manually Tuning a Frequency.............................................................................60 Using Frequency Copy .......................................................................................60 Copying a Frequency into a Specified Channel...............................................61 Copying a Frequency into a Vacant Channel in a Specified Bank ...................61 Coping a Frequency into the Priority Channel .................................................62 SPECIAL FEATURES................................................................................................63 Listening to the Weather band................................................................................63 Listening to a Weather Channel..........................................................................63 SAME Standby Mode..........................................................................................63 Weather Alert Alarm Demonstration....................................................................64 Using the Delay Function .......................................................................................65 Locking Out Channels or Frequencies ...................................................................65 Locking Out Channels ............................................................................................65 Reviewing the Lock-Out Channels .........................................................................66 Locking Out Search Frequencies ...........................................................................66 Reviewing Locked-Out Search Frequencies ..........................................................66 Clearing a Locked-Out Search Frequency .............................................................67 Clearing All Locked-Out Frequencies in a Search Bank .........................................67 Changing the Receive mode ..................................................................................67 Using the Attenuator ...............................................................................................68 Turning the Key Tone On and Off ...........................................................................69 Using the Display Backlight ....................................................................................70 Using the Keylock...................................................................................................71 Changing the Display Contrast...............................................................................71 Working with V-Scanners .......................................................................................71 Using the Digital AGC Function ..............................................................................78 Cloning the Programmed Data ...............................................................................78 TRUNKING SPECIAL FEATURES............................................................................80 Trunking Operation.................................................................................................80 Setting Squelch for Trunking ..................................................................................82 Talkgroup ID Hold ...................................................................................................82 Turning an ID Sub-Bank On or Off..........................................................................82 Open and Closed Mode Operation .........................................................................83 Toggling Open and Closed Modes ......................................................................84 Manual ID Lockout Toggle...................................................................................84 4
Activating ID Lockout While Scanning ................................................................85 Reviewing Locked-Out Talkgroup IDs.....................................................................85 Changing from ID Text Tag Display to ID Code Display..........................................85 Trunked Delay Function..........................................................................................85 Clearing Talkgroup Ids............................................................................................86 Clearing All Talkgroup IDs in One Bank..................................................................86 Digital Operation ......................................................................................................88 Updating the DSP Firmware ...................................................................................89 A GENERAL GUIDE TO FREQUENCIES .................................................................91 US Weather Frequencies (in MHz).........................................................................91 Ham Radio Frequencies.........................................................................................91 Birdie Frequencies..................................................................................................91 GUIDE TO THE ACTION BANDS .............................................................................93 Typical band Usage (in MHz) .................................................................................93 HF Band..............................................................................................................93 VHF Band ...........................................................................................................93 220 MHz Band ....................................................................................................93 UHF Band ...........................................................................................................93 800MHz Band .....................................................................................................93 25-cm Amateur 1240.0001300.000 ................................................................93 Primary Usage ....................................................................................................93 VHF Band........................................................................................................94 UHF Band........................................................................................................94 BAND ALLOCATION .......................................................................................94 FREQUENCY CONVERSION.......................................................................100 TROUBLESHOOTING.............................................................................................102 Troubleshooting Chart ..........................................................................................103 RESETTING/INITIALIZING THE SCANNER...........................................................104 Resetting the Scanner ..........................................................................................104 Initializing the Scanner .........................................................................................104 CARE.......................................................................................................................106 SPECIFICATIONS ...................................................................................................107 Frequency Coverage: .......................................................................................107 Memory Organization :......................................................................................107 Sensitivity (20 dB S/N): .....................................................................................107 Selectivity:.........................................................................................................108 5
IF Rejection.......................................................................................................108 Spurious Rejection............................................................................................108 Scanning Speed and Delay...............................................................................108 Intermediate Frequencies (IF):..........................................................................109 Squelch Sensitivity:...........................................................................................109 Power Requirements: .......................................................................................109 Physical ............................................................................................................109 Command Quick Reference Guide ....................................................................... 110 Scan Mode ........................................................................................................... 110 Manual Mode........................................................................................................ 112 Program Mode...................................................................................................... 113 Search Mode ........................................................................................................ 114 Weather Mode...................................................................................................... 115 Tune Mode ........................................................................................................... 116 ID List Edit ............................................................................................................ 117 Startup keys (entry during welcome screen display)............................................. 118
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FEATURES
Your RadioShack Digital Trunking Handheld Scanner is the first of an innovative and exciting new generation of RadioShack scanning receivers capable of receiving Phase 1 APCO-25 C4FM/IMBE digital voice modulation from the newest and most sophisticated conventional and trunked radio networks. Your Radio Shack Digital Handheld Scanner is ready to receive digital conventional and trunked radio transmissions. No additional hardware or add-on cards are needed. Your Radio Shack Digital Handheld Scanner features Intelligent Adaptive Digital Tracking for optimal reception of digital signals from a variety of digital conventional and trunked radio system types. No special sound quality settings or adjustments are needed for the different digital systems that you monitor. APCO-25 digital voice modulation provides public safety radio users with clear digital voice signals and other features not available in traditional analog systems. Your scanner uses advanced Digital Signal Processing (DSP) technology to receive and decode APCO-25 digital signals from both conventional and trunked radio networks. Additionally, your scanner features automatic detection of digital signals. No special scanner programming is required to receive conventional or trunked digital traffic. The DSP module in your scanner features updateable firmware. If DSP improvements become available, you can easily download an update file from the Internet and apply the file to your scanner to obtain the latest DSP firmware version. Your scanner is designed to track Motorola analog and Astro® digital trunking systems using 3600 baud control channel operation, APCO 25 digital trunking systems using 9600 BPS control channel operation, and M/A-COM EDACS® trunking systems. The scanner lets you scan conventional transmissions, and is preprogrammed with service search banks for your convenience. By pressing a single button, you can quickly search those frequencies most commonly used by public safety and other agencies. Your RadioShack Digital Handheld Scanner features RadioShack's exciting new 11-in-1 V-Scanner technology. V-Scanner stands for Virtual Scanner. V-Scanner allows you to build and store eleven separate configuration profiles in V-Scanner folder memory. Stored V-Scanners can be recalled, edited and activated at any time, giving you a
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powerful tool that allows you to quickly reconfigure your scanner for use in different areas or applications. This scanner gives you direct access to over 59,000 frequencies including those used by police and fire departments, ambulance services, government agencies, air, and amateur radio services. Your scanner includes the following features: 500 Channels 10 channel storage banks with 50 channels each. V-Scanner Folders eleven 500 channel virtual scanner folders at your fingertips. Phase 1 APCO-25 Digital Reception automatic detection and reception of digital voice modulation from conventional, trunked and mixed-mode networks. Intelligent Adaptive Digital Tracking ensures optimal reception of digital signals from a variety of digital conventional and trunked radio system types. Digital AGC automatically compensates for audio level variances in digital transmissions. Simultaneous Multi-System Trunking Operation quickly tracks up to ten Motorola, APCO-25 or EDACS trunking systems at the same time. Mix conventional channels and trunking systems in the same channel storage banks. Scan conventional frequencies and trunked systems simultaneously. Automatically detects Motorola 3600 baud or APCO-25 9600 BPS control channel operation. Automatic Channel Tracking automatically determines the trunking system frequencies for Motorola and APCO-25 trunking systems, using only the active system control channel. CTCSS and DCS Subaudible Encoded Squelch Modes restricts conventional channel reception to transmissions using specified subaudible CTCSS tone or DCS data code when scanning or parked on a single channel. Code Search feature instantly displays the tone or code in use. Takes advantage of subaudible squelch tail elimination turn off codes when they are present.
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10 ID List Banks let you store 1500 IDs in 10 ID banks, each with 5 ID sub-banks. 30 IDs are available in each ID sub-bank. ID text tags let you easily identify the user of a particular talkgroup ID code. Weather Priority Alert while scanning, automatically sounds an alarm tone to advise of hazardous weather conditions when it detects the alert signal on the local National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) weather channel during WX priority operation. SAME/FIPS Weather Alert displays the weather event text for the specific cities or counties you choose so you can see and hear the reason for the alert. Data Cloning lets you transfer the programmed data to another PRO-96 scanner. You can also upload or download the programmed data to or from a PC using an optional PC interface kit and application software. 12-Character, 4-Line, Alphanumeric Display shows you detailed operating information clearly. Triple Conversion Superheterodyne Receiver virtually eliminates any interference from intermediate frequency (IF) images, so you hear only the frequency you select. Preprogrammed Frequency Ranges lets you search for transmissions within preset frequency ranges or within ranges you set, to reduce search time and select interesting frequencies more quickly. HyperscanTM and HypersearchTM the scanner scans at up to 60 channels per second and searches up to 75 frequencies per second, to help you quickly find transmissions. Scan Delay delays scanning for about 2 seconds before moving to another channel in conventional mode, so you can hear more replies that are made on the same channel. Adjustable Trunking Delay waits for reply activity on a trunking call for the amount of time you specify. Priority Channel -- allows you to configure the scanner to check one channel every 2 seconds so you do not miss important transmissions.
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Attenuator -- allows you to set, by channel or globally, a 20 dB attenuator to reduce receiver overload and interference from nearby strong signals. Text Input -- lets you input a text label for each channel, talkgroup ID, channel storage bank, or other memory location so you can easily identify the transmission. Lock Out Function -- lets you set your scanner to skip over specified channels or frequencies when scanning or searching, and skip over IDs when tracking trunked systems. Key Lock -- lets you lock the scanner's keys to prevent accidentally changing the scanner's programming. Battery Save Circuit -- When monitoring a single frequency, allows the receiver to sleep in between receiver activity. Flexible Antenna with BNC Connector -- provides excellent reception and is designed to help prevent antenna breakage. Memory Backup -- keeps the frequencies stored in memory for an extended time even without internal batteries. Three Power Options -- let you power the scanner with internal batteries (non-rechargeable batteries or rechargeable batteries, not supplied). You can also use an AC adapter (not supplied) or power the scanner in a vehicle using a DC adapter (not supplied). Supplied Trunking Guide -- provides a quick reference to public safety trunking radio systems in the United States. Your scanner can receive these frequencies: · · · · · · · 25 54 MHz 108 136.9875 MHz 137 174 MHz 216.0025 225 MHz 406 512 MHz 806 823.9875 MHz 849 868.9875 MHz 11
· ·
894 960 MHz 1240 1300 MHz
Use "A GENERAL GUIDE TO FREQUENCIES" on Page 91 to help you target frequency ranges in your service area so you can search for a wide variety of transmissions.
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THE FCC WANTS YOU TO KNOW This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a scanning receiver, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: This device may not cause harmful interference. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
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SCANNING LEGALLY Your scanner covers frequencies used by many different groups including police and fire departments, ambulance services, government agencies, private companies, amateur radio services, military operations, pager services, and wireline (telephone and telegraph) service providers. It is legal to listen to almost every transmission your scanner can receive. However, there are some transmissions you should never intentionally listen to. These include: · Telephone conversations (cellular, cordless, or other private means of telephone signal transmission) Pager transmissions Any scrambled or encrypted transmissions
· ·
According to the Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA), you are subject to fines and possible imprisonment for intentionally listening to, using, or divulging the contents of such a transmission unless you have the consent of a party to the communication (unless such activity is otherwise illegal). This scanner has been designed to prevent reception of illegal transmissions. This is done to comply with the legal requirement that scanners be manufactured so as to not be easily modifiable to pick up those transmissions. Do not open your scanner's case to make any modifications that could allow it to pick up transmissions that are illegal to monitor. Doing so could subject you to legal penalties. In some areas, mobile use of this scanner is unlawful or requires a permit. Check the laws in your area. It is also illegal in many areas to interfere with the duties of public safety officials by traveling to the scene of an incident without authorization. We encourage responsible, safe and legal scanner use.
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GETTING FAMILIAR WITH YOUR SCANNER Though you may be anxious to begin using your new scanner right away, we recommend that you take the time to read this manual thoroughly so that you may fully understand the advanced features and capabilities of your PRO-96 scanning receiver. Once you understand a few simple terms used in this manual and familiarize yourself with your scanner's features, you can put the scanner to work for you. You simply determine which frequencies and trunking systems you want to receive, and then program the scanner to scan them. A frequency is the receiving signal location (expressed in MHz). To find active frequencies, you can use frequency guides available from your local RadioShack store, frequency listings posted on the Internet, or the built in search function. Your scanner's SEARCH banks contained preprogrammed frequencies in the scanner's memory (see "Searching a Preprogrammed Frequency Range" on Page 52 for the frequency list). You can even change the frequency range on one of the SEARCH banks (SR6) to customize your own search parameters. Once you identify the frequencies you wish to monitor, you can store them into programmable memory locations called channels, which are grouped in channel storage banks. You can then scan the channel-storage banks to see if there is activity on the frequencies stored there. Each time the scanner finds an active frequency, it stops and monitors the radio traffic on that channel until the transmission ends, then resumes scanning. For detailed programming instructions, see "PROGRAMMING YOUR SCANNER" on Page 30. About the Keypad Here is a brief overview of your scanner's keys and their functions. SCAN -- scans through the programmed channels. FUNC -- lets you use various functions by pressing this key in combination with other keys. When using the FUNC key, press the FUNC key first, then release it, then quickly press the next key in the function key sequence. MAN -- stops scanning and lets you directly enter a channel number. 15
WX -- scans through the seven preprogrammed weather channels. TRUNK -- stores the trunking ID code or holds the trunking ID while scanning. PRI -- sets and turns the priority function on or off. TEXT -- lets you input text. PAUSE -- pauses search or tune operation. MODE -- changes the receive mode (AM, FM, CT, DC, MO, ED). KEY symbol/LIGHT symbol -- turns on/off the display's backlight, or when used with FUNC locks/unlocks the keypad to prevent accidental entries. TUNE -- allows you input a frequency and tunes up or down automatically or manually with the or keys. ATT -- turns attenuation on to reduce the scanner's sensitivity and block extremely strong signals, or turns it off to increase sensitivity. or -- selects the scan or search direction. SRCH -- lets you search the seven search banks. L/OUT -- lets you lock out a selected channel, skip a specified frequency during search, or lock out a selected ID code. PGM -- programs frequencies into channels. ENTER -- completes the entry of frequencies and text. 1 -- enters a 1, or inputs characters 0 through 9 in text mode. 2/ABC -- enters a 2, or inputs characters A, B, or C. 3/DEF -- enters a 3, or inputs characters D, E, or F. 4/GHI -- enters a 4, or inputs characters G, H, or I. 5/JKL -- enters a 5, or inputs characters J, K, or L.
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6/MNO -- enters a 6, or inputs characters M, N, or O. 7/PQRS -- enters a 7, or inputs characters P, Q, R, or S. 8/TUV -- enters an 8, or inputs characters T, U, or V. 9/WXYZ -- enters a 9, or inputs characters W, X, Y, or Z. 0 -- enters a zero, or inputs characters . - # _ @ + * & / , $ % ! ^ ( ) ? ' . ./DELAY -- enters a decimal point (necessary when programming frequencies), space, or programs delay time for the selected channel/search bank, or hyphen (in trunking ID setting). CLR -- clears an incorrect entry. Understanding Your Scanner's Memory Organization V-Scanners A V-Scanner folder contains a complete, stored configuration profile of your scanner's programming. Certain current scanner models allow the user to load, save and edit different scanner configurations using an interface cable, software and a personal computer. The PRO-96 V-Scanner feature extends this functionality by allowing you to store or recall up to eleven scanner configurations in V-Scanner folders on your scanner, without using a personal computer. You can use the V-Scanner feature to build and store configurations for different areas or different scanner applications. Using the cloning feature it is possible to exchange scanner configurations with your friends without losing your existing data. V-Scanners also provide a way for you to easily back up your programmed data without connecting your scanner to a personal computer. Each V-Scanner folder stores all channel storage banks, channels, trunking Ids, search settings, and other parameters associated with the operation of the scanner. Channel Storage Banks A channel storage bank is a storage area for a group of channels. Channels are storage locations for frequencies. Whereas a channel can only contain one frequency, a channel storage bank can hold 50 channels.
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To make it easier to identify and select the channels you want to listen to, your scanner divides the channels into 10 banks (0 to 9) of 50 (00 to 49) channels each, a total of 500 channels. You can use each channel-storage bank to group frequencies, such as those used by different public safety agencies and jurisdictions in your area. Channel storage banks can be easily enabled or disabled while scanning by pressing the number key that corresponds with the desired channel storage bank. For example, a particular city might use four frequencies for police communications, and four frequencies for fire communications. You could program the police frequencies starting with 000 (the first channel in bank 0) and program the fire department frequencies starting with 100 (the first channel in bank 1). This gives you the ability to quickly select what you wish to monitor by activating or deactivating the appropriate channel storage bank. When looking at channel numbers, the first digit identifies the bank (0 to 9). The second and third digits identify the channel within the bank (00 to 49). Channels Channels are storage locations for the actual frequencies you wish to monitor. Each channel can be configured with a radio frequency, the desired mode for that frequency, and settings to allow a short delay after a transmission or lock the channel out from scanning operation. A channel can contain a conventional, non-trunked frequency, or a frequency used in a trunking system. Search Banks Your scanner has six preprogrammed search banks configured to search various radio services, and one limit search bank that you can configure. You can set the lower and higher frequency limit in the limit search bank.
Hint · For example, if you wanted to find active frequencies between a range of 150.1000 and 150.5000, you would put both of those frequencies in the limit search bank.
Understanding Your Scanner's Channel Receive Modes
You can program each channel with any one of six receive modes (AM, FM/Digital, CTCSS, DCS, Motorola, and EDACS). 18
Each receive mode affects how your scanner operates when scanning and receiving transmissions.
Note · · Trunked modes (ED and MOT) can only be selected for frequencies above 137 MHz. Your scanner's Closed Mode lets you hear transmissions from only those trunking talkgroups you specify. For more information, see "Open and Closed Mode Operation" on Page 83.
AM Mode (AM) The AM mode sets the scanner to receive transmissions using amplitude modulation (AM), primarily used for aircraft, military, 27 MHz citizen's band, some amateur radio, and some government transmissions. (Refer to "SPECIFICATIONS" on Page 107 for a list of the frequencies covered.) When the scanner receives a transmission on a channel set to the AM mode, it always stops on the transmission. FM/Digital Mode (FM) The FM/Digital (FM) mode sets the scanner to receive transmissions using frequency modulation (FM) and APCO-25 digital modulation. FM is used for most public safety transmissions, as well as broadcast, business, and amateur radio transmissions. APCO-25 digital modulation is used in many newer conventional and trunked public safety radio systems. When the scanner receives a transmission on a channel set to the FM/Digital mode, it always stops on the transmission. CTCSS Mode (CT) CTCSS mode sets the scanner to receive transmissions using frequency modulation (FM) with Continuous Tone Coded Squelch System (CTCSS) subaudible tone codes. CTCSS allows multiple users to share a single radio frequency without hearing each other's transmissions. In your PRO-96 scanner, the CTCSS feature can be used to block the reception of transmissions on shared channel to only those that use the CTCSS tone that you have specified. CTCSS mode also features a Code Search setting that allows you to instantly display and store unknown codes into the channel memory. CTCSS tones can sometimes be heard as a low "hum" in the background of a voice transmission. 19
RADIOSHACK PRO-96, , Part.
Detailed instructions for use are in the User's Guide.
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