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SPECIFICATIONS AND OPTIONS

8

17

Specifications

• GENERAL

Frequency coverage

: IC-F3/S

136–150 MHz
146–174 MHz

: IC-F4/S

400–430 MHz
440–470 MHz
470–500 MHz
490–512 MHz
490–520 MHz

Mode

: 16K0F3E (wide)

8K50F3E (narrow)

Usable temperature range

EIA

: –22°F to +140°F

ETS, CEPT

: –25°C to +55°C (IC-F3/S)

–20°C to +55°C (IC-F4/S)

Dimensions

: 58 (W)

×

138.5 (H)

×

37(D) mm

(projections not included)

Weight (with BP-196)

: 390 g

• TRANSMITTER

Output power 

: IC-F3/S 

5 W

: IC-F4/S

4 W

• RECEIVER

Sensitivity (12 dB SINAD)*

: IC-F3/S

0.25 µV 

(* Typical)

: IC-F4/S

0.3 µV 

Intermodulation rejection ratio

: More than 65 dB

Spurious response rejection ratio

: More than 70 dB 

Adjacent channel selectivity

: More than 70 dB (wide)

More than 60 dB (narrow)

Audio output power

: 500 mW (at 10% distortion with

an 8 

load)

Options

• HM-54/HM-46/HM-75A SPEAKER-MICROPHONES

Combination speaker-microphone that provides convenient opera-
tion while hanging the transceiver from your belt clip.

• BC-119 DESKTOP CHARGER (or BC-121 MULTI-CHARGER)

+

AD-81 DESKTOP CHARGER ADAPTER

Used for rapid charging of battery packs. Charging time: 1.5 to 2
hours. An AC adapter is supplied with the chargers (depending on
version). BC-121 rapidly charges up to 6 battery packs at once.

• BC-110A/D/V WALL CHARGER

Used for charging via a domestic AC wall socket.

• CP-12L CIGARETTE LIGHTER CABLE

Used for charging via a vehicle’s cigarette lighter socket (12 V).

• OPC-254L DC POWER CABLE

Used for charging with an external power supply.

• UT-80 2-TONE UNIT

Provides 2-tone capabilities.

• UT-96 5-TONE UNIT

Provides 5-tone capabilities.

• UT-105 SmarTrunk II

TM

Logic Board

Provides SmarTrunk II

TM 

operation.

• BP-194 BATTERY CASE

Takes eight (8) AA (R6) size batteries. External DC-jack on the
transceiver can be used to charge the Ni-Cd battery cells.

• SP-13 EARPHONE

Provides clear audio in noisy enviroments.

All stated specifications are subject to change without notice or
obligation.

 IC-F3/S,F4/S SMATRA 7/29  01.12.5  6:02 PM  ページ17

Summary of Contents for IC-F3

Page 1: ......

Page 2: ...CONTENTS i i S i 1 ON 2 MMABLE FUNCTIONS 3 6 3 4 PERATION 7 8 RATION 9 10 LATION 11 12 16 acement 12 12 14 ND OPTIONS 17 17 17 mark of SmarTrunk Systems Inc...

Page 3: ...umber appears on the el number may differ from this E If the power up alert tone does sound or a channel number does appear on the display turn the sceiver OFF check the battery turn the transceiver b...

Page 4: ...y u i o S...

Page 5: ...UNCTIONS 3 3 or System operator for details con programming When available pro ssigned to P0 P1 P2 P3 1 1 2 and Y Y Z Z 3 assigned M M functions only erence A C B D P0 P1 P2 P3...

Page 6: ...ls h el when receiving a signal ming a message may appear while scan ogrammed list SCAN or Priority SCAN unction is activated the transceiver checks nnels then returns to the Power save func confirmat...

Page 7: ...portable transceivers table contact unction ON and OFF switch one or more times o send a pre programmed DTMF ter open another transceiver s sequence while pushing PTT ecessary depending on programmin...

Page 8: ...urns ON continuously after power ctions es SmarTrunk II functions rTrunk IITM Logic Board is required ows communication over conventional k II channels Select a channel bank ore trunking operation ITM...

Page 9: ...Non selective calling ure ploys tone signalling excluding call procedure may be necessary The tone signalling employed may m which allows you to call specific t unwanted stations from contact code cha...

Page 10: ...low and sible battery capacity is nearly exhausted mission for a pre programmed period ivated causing the transceiver to stop atically select receive er is activated transmission is further etermined...

Page 11: ...hear it over subscriber call 1 sh M to answer r a short ring followed by two short answer a group call to hear it over sh to disconnect hang up n in the conversation terminates a cut off ally redial t...

Page 12: ...isten al system subscriber 2 umber followed by 3 M ndicates that the number is accepted two short beeps when the subscriber is on another call or out of range you l and the call terminates automatica...

Page 13: ...ALLATION 6 11 e r w Fig 1 Fig 2 q...

Page 14: ...s to have no capacity even after tely discharge it by leaving the power ly charge the battery pack again If the not retain a charge or very little a be purchased mation U S A only t that you have purc...

Page 15: ...and ca atteries cause a fire hazard or damage the or alkaline batteries er to the transceiver Such a con he installed batteries and will dam ell batteries tery cells since internal battery gas e d ba...

Page 16: ...rapid charging of optional Ni ionally required e supplied with the BC 119 depending Check orientation for correct charg ing Packed together as the AD 81 Check orientation for correct charg ing Packed...

Page 17: ...0A D V batteries can be charged NEVER when dry cell or alkaline batteries 94 OPTIONAL BATTERY CASE the ery case may be damaged 10A D V to the CHARGE jack on 15 hr while connecting the BC 110A D V cien...

Page 18: ...battery pack more than 300 times ould be observed The charging period should be less il it becomes almost completely ex al conditions We recommend battery mitting becomes impossible eriod becomes extr...

Page 19: ...tery packs Charging time 1 5 to 2 plied with the chargers depending on rges up to 6 battery packs at once GER estic AC wall socket TER CABLE cle s cigarette lighter socket 12 V BLE ternal power supply...

Page 20: ...Hirano ku Osaka 547 0003 Japan...

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