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T X 6 1 5 5   /  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

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

CTCSS TONE FREQUENCIES

No.

Frequency

No.

Frequency

No.

Frequency

No.

Frequency

1

67.0

14

107.2

27

167.9

40

159.8

2

71.9

15

110.9

28

173.8

41

165.5

3

74.4

16

114.8

29

179.9

42

171.3

4

77.0

17

118.8

30

186.2

43

177.3

5

79.7

18

123.0

31

192.8

44

183.5

6

82.5

19

127.3

32

203.5

45

189.9

7

85.4

20

131.8

33

210.7

46

196.6

8

88.5

21

136.5

34

218.1

47

199.5

9

91.5

22

141.3

35

225.7

48

206.5

10

94.8

23

146.2

36

233.6

49

229.1

11

97.4

24

151.4

37

241.8

50

254.1

12

100.0

25

156.7

38

250.3

13

103.5

26

162.2

39

69.4

Summary of Contents for TX685

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: ...icle Lighter 12V DC Lead BCV007 Belt Clip MB045 Instruction Manual SAFETY INFORMATION 2 ACCESSORIES SUPPLIED 2 IMPORTANT INFORMATION CONCERNING UHF CB RADIO 3 IMPORTANT ADVICE 4 FEATURES 4 CONTROLS 5...

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: ...with the battery attached The LED will light Red to indicate the battery is charging 2 When the battery has charged the LED will change to GREEN The fully charged battery can be left on the charger u...

Page 9: ...ximum 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 The rad...

Page 10: ...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 11: ...channel 1 but will transmit on channel 31 Duplex can be enabled or disabled separately on individual channels When Duplex is enabled on the selected channel is displayed The Duplex Mode is set throug...

Page 12: ...emain closed to all other signals Note that CTCSS and DCS codes do not prevent others from hearing your transmission CTCSS DCS tones are switched off by default To use CTCSS DCS you must first enable...

Page 13: ...ms There are 50 CTCSS tones and 104 DCS codes The DCS codes and the CTCSS tones are accessed through the same menu see table below When CTCSS tones are being selected CT is displayed To access DCS cod...

Page 14: ...Disable the Scrambler 1 Press and hold the MENU key until the radio beeps 2 Briefly press the MENU key repeatedly until SR is displayed The icon will be flashing 3 Press the or keys to select on or o...

Page 15: ...your selection Button Beep The Button beep allows the radio to sound a confirmation beep whenever the keys are pressed To Turn the Button Beep On or Off 1 Press and hold the MENU key until the radio...

Page 16: ...l Watch channel To Set the Dual Watch Mode 1 Use the or keys to select the current channel 2 Press and hold the MENU key until the radio beeps 3 Press the MENU key repeatedly until du is displayed The...

Page 17: ...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...

Page 18: ...d 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 the warranty period see warranty 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: ...r 48266 1 A division of Standard Communications Pty Ltd Head Office PO Box 96 Winston Hills NSW 2153 Australia New Zealand PO Box 58446 Botany Auckland 2163 NZ T 09 274 0955 All other international en...

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