GME TX6200 Instruction Manual Download Page 2

PAGE 2  

I N S T R U C T I O N   M A N UA L  

TX6200 

Introduction

  ....................................3

Important Information .....................4
Emergency & Telemetry channels .....5
Features

 ...........................................6

Getting Started ................................7
Basic Operation ................................9
Duplex Operation .............................9

Adjusting the Receiver Volume  ..........9
Function Key .....................................9
Squelch .............................................9
Selecting Channels ............................10
Priority Channel ................................10
Signal Strength Meter ........................11
Keylock Feature .................................11
The HI/LO Power Key .........................11
Transmitting ......................................11
Receiving ..........................................11

Scanning ........................................12

Overview .........................................12
Scan Groups ....................................12
Selecting a Scan Group  ...................12
Programming Scan Channels ...........12
To Start Scanning ............................13
Scanning in the Open Scan Model ...13
Ending the Scan ..............................13
Using the Group Scan Mode ............14
Setting up the Group Scan ...............14
 Scanning in the Group Scan mode ...14
Ending the Scan ..............................15
 Using the Group Scan as a Second  
Open Scan ......................................15

Selective Calling .............................15

What is Selcall .................................15
Selcall Ident Names .........................16
The Quiet Mode ..............................16
Selcall Memories .............................16
 Entering, Storing and Sending  
Selcalls ............................................16

Call Acknowledge............................17
Storing Selcall Idents .......................17
 Recalling Selcall Idents from the  
Memory ..........................................17
Naming your Selcall Idents ..............17
Receiving Selcalls ............................18
Quiet Mode .....................................19
Scanning in the Quiet Mode ............20
Group Calling ..................................21

CTCSS.............................................22
 

Overview .........................................22
Monitor Function.............................22
Selecting the Required CTCSS Tone ..23
To activate the CTCSS Function on  
a Channel .......................................23
38/50 Tone Set ................................24
CTCSS Tone Frequency Chart ...........24

Menu Functions .............................25

Squelch Setting Menu Option ..........25
CTCSS Settings Menu Option ...........26
Signal Meter Display Menu Option ...26

Programming User Channels ..........27

Selecting the user channel 
Frequency Edit Step Size ..................27
Activating the Programming’ Mode..27
 Editing your Programmed Receive 
Channels .........................................28
 CTCSS .............................................28

Maintaining your battery pack ...... 27

Low Battery Indicators .................... 27
Battery Charging ............................ 27
Cycling your battery pack ............... 27
Battery Usage ................................ 30

Simplex/Duplex Range .................. 31
Specifications ................................ 32
Warranty ....................................... 34
GME After Sales Service ................ 35

CONTENTS

Summary of Contents for TX6200

Page 1: ...UHF HANDHELD CB RADIO 80 CHANNEL TX6200 INNOVATIVE ELECTRONICS I N S T R U C T I O N M A N U A L...

Page 2: ...he Quiet Mode 16 Selcall Memories 16 Entering Storing and Sending Selcalls 16 Call Acknowledge 17 Storing Selcall Idents 17 Recalling Selcall Idents from the Memory 17 Naming your Selcall Idents 17 Re...

Page 3: ...range of a UHF FM signal is usually considered line of sight but this can be greatly increased by the liberal use of repeaters Repeaters are special transceivers transmitter receivers installed in hi...

Page 4: ...40 channel wideband radios on all channels 1 to 40 and the newer channels allocated between 41 to 80 The mixing of narrowband and wideband radios in the same spectrum can however cause some possible o...

Page 5: ...not be used for anything other than emergency transmissions Channels ACMA regulations have allocated channels 22 and 23 for telemetry only applications and have prohibited the transmission of speech...

Page 6: ...A user programmable priority channel feature allows your working or local repeater channel to be instantly recalled at the press of a key 80 Channels Now expanded to 80 channels using the new narrowba...

Page 7: ...ill discharge itself within a few months If you have not used your TX6200 for some time you will need to recharge the battery pack before use The battery pack is a sealed unit There are no user servic...

Page 8: ...t the radio 3 Using both thumbs one each side of the belt clip press the top half of the battery firmly onto the radio until the locking tab clicks downward locking the battery pack into place Chargin...

Page 9: ...he four keys below the LCD To select a function briefly press the F key F will be displayed then press the key labelled with the required function If no key is selected within 10 seconds the radio wil...

Page 10: ...the table below e g The TX6200 allows you to select duplex operation on individual channels This is particularly useful in country areas where there may only be one or two repeaters The unused repeate...

Page 11: ...mitter output power setting Briefly press the F key followed by the HI LO key A high beep will indicate High power mode is selected A Low beep accompanied by LO on the display indicates Low power is s...

Page 12: ...e This means that your Priority channel will be monitored regularly while scanning to ensure that no calls are missed Any signals received on your Priority channel will have priority over any signals...

Page 13: ...d scanning will pause on that channel to allow the signal to be heard and will remain there for as long as the channel remains busy Once the channel has been clear for 5 seconds scanning will resume a...

Page 14: ...If your radio pauses on a busy channel and you don t wish to listen to that conversation briefly press the or channel selector key The radio will skip over that channel and resume scanning from the ne...

Page 15: ...immediately followed by the OS GS key OS is displayed for Scan 1 and GS for Scan 2 The two Open Scan modes are identical in operation To program and operate each Open Scan mode refer to the section ea...

Page 16: ...In this way your radio can monitor a busy channel without disturbing you but still let you know when you are being called When a signal containing your Selcall Ident is received the QUIET mode is deac...

Page 17: ...along with the last sent or received Selcall Ident 2 Press the or channel keys to select the Ident memory that you wish to programme locations c0 to c9 TIP If the radio displays letters instead of num...

Page 18: ...t memory the radio will probably display otherwise it will display the ALPHA name last programmed into that memory 4 With the required memory location displayed enter the required ALPHA name as follow...

Page 19: ...ld the CALL key for a few seconds until the radio beeps The callers Selcall will be returned to the caller Call acknowledge signal When your TX6200 receives its own Selcall Ident it automatically resp...

Page 20: ...e QUIET mode will be cancelled and the alarm will beep to alert you to the call In addition the callers Ident or ALPHA name will be displayed All channels will now be open for normal transmission and...

Page 21: ...equentially numbered Selcall Idents e g 12030 12031 12039 Transmitting the Selcall Ident 12031 will only activate the alarm in the radio with the Selcall Ident of 12031 Transmitting 1203A will activat...

Page 22: ...us low level tone to your transmission and a matching tone decoder to your receiver s squelch With CTCSS enabled the channel remains quiet to all incoming signals unless they carry the correct tone Wh...

Page 23: ...vated on individual channels To activate CTCSS on a channel 1 Press the or key to select the required channel 2 Press and HOLD the Monitor key A high beep will be heard and the SILENT icon will appear...

Page 24: ...eans that when switching from CTC50 to CTC38 some of the tones will not be available If your selected CTC50 tone has an equivalent CTC38 tone the selected frequency will be retained where possible but...

Page 25: ...oint press and hold the F key until the radio beeps or simply wait 10 seconds and the menu will time out NOTE When you change the settings within a Menu option the new setting becomes available immedi...

Page 26: ...rength of the incoming signal However it can also be set to display other options The following options are available On CB Channels 1 80 oFF The Signal Meter display is turned off Nothing will be dis...

Page 27: ...dited their frequencies can only be altered in 25 kHz steps with a 12 5 kHz offset To return these channels to a normal offset set these channels to OFF then restart the radio in the programming mode...

Page 28: ...grammed can be edited at any time You do not need to re enter the programming mode To edit a Receive Only channel 1 Select the required channel 2 Press and hold the F key for about 2 seconds until it...

Page 29: ...ible If you have been transmitting using the High Power setting you can extend the life by switching to Low transmit power BATTERY CHARGING It is recommended that you charge your TX6200 s battery usin...

Page 30: ...selected the TX6200 will remain asleep on Quiet channels even if they are busy unless your Selcall Ident is received Scanning The TX6200 draws more power from the battery when scanning than when moni...

Page 31: ...s transmit and receive on the same channel This is known as SIMPLEX operation However to communicate through repeaters your transceiver must be able to transmit and receive on different channels known...

Page 32: ...Operating Temperature 20 C to 60 C TRANSMITTER RF Output High 5 Watts Low 1 Watt Spurious Emission 67 dB Frequency Transients During Switching 3 kHz Frequency Stability 5 PPM Modulation FM Maximum De...

Page 33: ...dBm typical MECHANICAL SPECIFICATION CONNECTORS Dimensions 135 mm W x 63 mm D x 40 mm H Weight 390 grams Antenna TNC Female Speaker Microphone Programming Speaker 3 5 mm mono socket Programming Microp...

Page 34: ...nt of the cost of having the services supplied again 2 ADDITIONAL WARRANTIES 2 1 The warranties in this clause are in addition to the statutory warranties referred to in the previous clause 2 2 We war...

Page 35: ...tractors or agents apart from liability as set out in the previous two clauses 3 3 The liability of a party under this agreement whether arising in contract tort or by statute is to be reduced by the...

Page 36: ...Part No 310184 Dwg No 41667 5...

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