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T X 6 1 5 0   /  T X 6 8 5  

I N S T R U C T I O N   M A N UA L  

PA G E   1 7

uHF CB OpERATING FREQuENCIES

CH

Frequency 

 (MHz)

CH

Frequency 

 (MHz)

CH

Frequency 

 (MHz)

CH

Frequency 

 (MHz)

1

476.425 

21

476.925

41

476.4375 

61

476.9375

2

476.450 

22

476.950

42

476.4625 

62

476.9625

3

476.475 

23

476.975

43

476.4875 

63

476.9875

4

476.500 

24

477.000

44

476.5125 

64

477.0125

5

476.525 

25

477.025

45

476.5375 

65

477.0375

6

476.550 

26

477.050

46

476.5625 

66

477.0625

7

476.575 

27

477.075

47

476.5875 

67

477.0875

8

476.600 

28

477.100

48

476.6125 

68

477.1125

9

476.625

29

477.125

49

476.6375

69

477.1375

10

476.650

30

477.150

50

476.6625

70

477.1625

11

476.675

31

477.175 

51

476.6875

71

477.1875 

12

476.700

32

477.200 

52

476.7125

72

477.2125 

13

476.725

33

477.225 

53

476.7375

73

477. 2375 

14

476.750

34

477.250 

54

476.7625

74

477.2625 

15

476.775

35

477.275 

55

476.7875

75

477.2875 

16

476.800

36

477.300 

56

476.8125

76

477.3125 

17

476.825

37

477.325 

57

476.8375

77

477.3375 

18

476.850

38

477.350 

58

476.8625

78

477.3625 

19

476.875

39

477.375

59

476.8875

79

477.3875

20

476.900

40

477.400

60

476.9125

80

477.4125

dSC TONE CHART

DCs

CoDe

DCs

CoDe

DCs

CoDe

DCs

CoDe

DCs

CoDe

DCs

CoDe

1

023

19

116

37

225

55

325

73

452

91

627

2

025

20

122

38

226

56

331

74

454

92

631

3

026

21

125

39

243

57

332

75

455

93

632

4

031

22

131

40

244

58

343

76

462

94

654

5

032

23

132

41

245

59

346

77

464

95

662

6

036

24

134

42

246

60

351

78

465

96

664

7

043

25

143

43

251

61

356

79

466

97

703

8

047

26

145

44

252

62

364

80

503

98

712

9

051

27

152

45

255

63

365

81

506

99

723

10

053

28

155

46

261

64

371

82

516

100

731

11

054

29

156

47

263

65

411

83

523

101

732

12

065

30

162

48

265

66

412

84

526

102

734

13

071

31

165

49

266

67

413

85

532

103

743

14

072

32

172

50

271

68

423

86

546

104

754

15

073

33

174

51

274

69

431

87

565

-

-

16

074

34

205

52

306

70

432

88

606

17

114

35

212

53

311

71

445

89

612

-

-

18

115

36

223

54

315

72

446

90

624

-

-

Emergency use only

Telemetry / Selcall use only. Voice transmission is inhibited  
as required by AS/NZS 4365.2011

Guard band channel. Transmission is inhibited as required  
by AS/NZ 4365.2011

Repeater input channels (Duplex)

Repeater output channels (Duplex)

11

Officially designated call channel

40

Road channel

18

Caravan and motorhome

10

4WD / Offroad

Summary of Contents for TX6150

Page 1: ...3 and 5 watt compact UHF CB radios I N S T R U C T I O N M A N U A L...

Page 2: ...FORMATION 2 ACCESSORIES SUPPLIED 2 IMPORTANT INFORMATION CONCERNING UHF CB RADIO 3 IMPORTANT ADVICE 4 FEATURES 4 CONTROLS 5 LCD ICONS 6 POWERING THE RADIO 7 Charging the Battery Pack 8 Battery Low Ale...

Page 3: ...djust your radio volume for best performance When an older wideband radio receives a signal from a new narrowband radio the speech may sound quiet simply adjust your radio volume for best performance...

Page 4: ...ogy CTCSS DCS A built in Continuous Tone Coded Squelch System and a Digital Coded Squelch option provide quiet channel operation PHYSICAL PROPERTIES Water Dust proof IP67 Provides protection against d...

Page 5: ...X685 instruction manual PAGE 5 CONTROLS Antenna Indicator LED PTT Button Squelch Button Menu Function Key Channel Down Volume On Off Belt Clip Speaker Accessory Jack Microphone LCD Display Channel Up...

Page 6: ...ing CTCSS Low Power Icon Appears when Low TX power is selected Function Icon Appears when the function F key is pressed to activate secondary functions Scan Icon Flashes when radio is scanning Battery...

Page 7: ...charger The use of other types may be dangerous and will void the warranty To Fit the Battery Pack 1 Ensure that your radio is switched off 2 Align the slots in the battery pack with the battery guide...

Page 8: ...uire maximum battery life e g a remote site where there is no convenient recharging facility nearby the following hints can greatly reduce the amount of power drawn from the battery pack Standby Mode...

Page 9: ...nd speak into the built in microphone While the PTT switch is pressed the LED indicator on the upper edge of the radio will light RED and the icon will appear on the LCD When you have finished speakin...

Page 10: ...channels higher than it receives e g If Duplex is selected on channel 1 your radio will receive on channel 1 but will transmit on channel 31 Duplex can be enabled or disabled separately on individual...

Page 11: ...and close the squelch on the radio The DCS system is similar to CTCSS but uses 1 of 104 digital codes to control the squelch When CTCSS or DCS is enabled on your radio only signals that are using the...

Page 12: ...enu key until the radio beeps The icon will flash 3 Press the or keys to toggle on duplex enabled or oF duplex disabled on the display 4 Press the PTT to store your setting and exit the Menu When Dupl...

Page 13: ...radio should now display the selected channel number along with the or icon to indicate the transmit power you have set Voice Scrambler Your radio incorporates a voice scrambler using band inversion...

Page 14: ...r the PTT switch is released This tone alerts the receiving party that your transmission has ended To Enable or Disable the Roger Beep Tone 1 Press and hold the Menu key until the radio beeps 2 Press...

Page 15: ...d the Dual Watch channel Dual Watch Operation If a signal is received on either channel the radio will pause on that channel for as long as it remains busy then resume the Dual Watch 5 seconds after t...

Page 16: ...036 24 134 42 246 60 351 78 465 96 664 7 043 25 143 43 251 61 356 79 466 97 703 8 047 26 145 44 252 62 364 80 503 98 712 9 051 27 152 45 255 63 365 81 506 99 723 10 053 28 155 46 261 64 371 82 516 100...

Page 17: ...200 52 476 7125 72 477 2125 13 476 725 33 477 225 53 476 7375 73 477 2375 14 476 750 34 477 250 54 476 7625 74 477 2625 15 476 775 35 477 275 55 476 7875 75 477 2875 16 476 800 36 477 300 56 476 8125...

Page 18: ...r rights under the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 Australia or any other mandatory protection laws that may apply 2 2 We warrant our goods to be free from defects in materials and workmanship for t...

Page 19: ...to supply those services again at no extra charge to you 2 6 To make a warranty claim you must before the end of the applicable warranty period see warranty table at your own cost return the goods yo...

Page 20: ...Part Number 310583 Drawing Number 46721 2...

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