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SAFETY TRAINING INFORMATION

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Your Icom radio generates RF electromagnetic 
energy during transmit mode. This radio is de-
signed for and classified as “Occupational Use 
Only”, meaning it must be used only during the 
course of employment by individuals aware of the 
hazards, and the ways to minimize such hazards. 

This radio is NOT intended for use by the “General Population” 
in an uncontrolled environment.
This radio has been tested and complies with the FCC RF ex-
posure limits for “Occupational Use Only”. In addition, your Icom 
radio complies with the following Standards and Guidelines with 
regard to RF energy and electromagnetic energy levels and 
evaluation of such levels for exposure to humans:
  •  FCC OET Bulletin 65 Edition 97-01 Supplement C, Evaluat-

ing Compliance with FCC Guidelines for Human Exposure 
to Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Fields.

  •  American National Standards Institute (C95.1-1992), IEEE 

Standard for Safety Levels with Respect to Human Expo-
sure to Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Fields, 3 kHz to 
300 GHz.

  •  American National Standards Institute (C95.3-1992), IEEE 

Recommended Practice for the Measurement of Potentially 
Hazardous Electromagnetic Fields– RF and Microwave.

  •  The following accessories are authorized for use with this 

product. Use of accessories other than those specified may 
result in RF exposure levels exceeding the FCC require-
ments for wireless RF exposure.; Belt Clip (MB-93, MB-94, 
MB-96N and MB-96F), Rechargeable Li-Ion Battery Pack 
(BP-230N and BP-232N), Alkalies Battery Case (BP-240) 
and Speaker-microphone (HM-131SC, HM-159SC, HM-169 
and HM-170GP).

To ensure that your expose to RF electromag-
netic energy is within the FCC allowable limits 
for occupational use, always adhere to the fol-
lowing guidelines:

  •  

DO NOT

 operate the radio without a proper antenna at-

tached, as this may damaged the radio and may also cause 
you to exceed FCC RF exposure limits. A proper antenna is 
the antenna supplied with this radio by the manufacturer or 
antenna specifically authorized by the manufacturer for use 
with this radio.

  •  

DO NOT

 transmit for more than 50% of total radio use time 

(“50% duty cycle”). Transmitting more than 50% of the time 
can cause FCC RF exposure compliance requirements to 
be exceeded. The radio is transmitting when the TX indica-
tor lights red. You can cause the radio to transmit by press-
ing the “PTT” switch.

  •  

ALWAYS keep

 the antenna at least 2.5 cm (1 inch) away 

from the body when transmitting and only use the Icom belt-
clips listed on page 28 when attaching the radio to your belt, 
etc., to ensure FCC RF exposure compliance requirements 
are not exceeded. To provide the recipients of your transmis-
sion the best sound quality, hold the antenna at least 5 cm 
(2 inches) from your mouth, and slightly off to one side.

The information listed above provides the user with the infor-
mation needed to make him or her aware of RF exposure, and 
what to do to assure that this radio operates with the FCC RF 
exposure limits of this radio.

CAU TION

W ARNING

Summary of Contents for IC-iF3161

Page 1: ...lies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules Op eration is subject to the condition that this device does not cause harmful interference The photo shows the UHF transceiver iF4161 F4163 UHF TRANSCEIVER Series i...

Page 2: ...l death serious injury or an explo sion may occur RWARNING Personal injury fire hazard or electric shock may occur CAUTION Equipment damage may occur NOTE If disregarded inconvenience only No risk of...

Page 3: ...ansmit DO NOT use or place the transceiver in direct sunlight or in areas with temperatures below 22 F 30 C or above 140 F 60 C The basic operations transmission and reception of the transceiver are g...

Page 4: ...nce by one or more of the following meas ures Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna Increase the separation between the equipment and re ceiver Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit d...

Page 5: ...annel selection 12 Call procedure 13 Receiving and transmitting 13 User set mode 16 Scrambler function 16 Stun function 16 Emergency transmission 17 Man Down Emergency Call 17 Automatic Key Lock funct...

Page 6: ...ector cover with screw Flexible antenna This illustration is for the UHF type Accessory attachments D Flexible antenna Connect the supplied flexible antenna to the antenna connector CAUTION NEVER HOLD...

Page 7: ...tach the battery pack when the trans ceiver is wet or soiled This may result water or dust get ting into the transceiver battery pack and may result in the transceiver being damaged q w Battery releas...

Page 8: ...n the screw q w Multi connector Connector cover CAUTION Attach the connector cover when the optional equipment is not used Otherwise the terminals of the multi connec tor may be shorted by metal objec...

Page 9: ...mmed by your dealer p 6 t PTT SWITCH PTT Push and hold to transmit release to receive y DEALER PROGRAMMABLE KEYS Side2 Side3 Desired function can be programmed independently by your dealer p 6 u 10 KE...

Page 10: ...power ON OFF and adjusts the audio level Function display SET CALA TXCU TXC q t i u y r e w o 0 q SIGNAL STRENGTH INDICATOR Indicates relative signal strength level w LOW POWER INDICATOR Appears when...

Page 11: ...mode 0 KEY INDICATOR Indicate the programmed function of the front panel keys P0 P1 P2 and P3 Programmable function keys The following functions can be assigned to EMR Side1 Side2 Side3 P0 P1 P2 and P...

Page 12: ...eriod has passed Push and hold this key for 1 sec to indicate the scan list then push CH Up or CH Down to select the desired list SCAN ADD DEL TAG KEY SCAD Push to add channel to or delete it from the...

Page 13: ...r and OPT 1 2 3 Push and hold for 1 sec again to turn the lock function OFF LONE WORKER KEY LONE Push to turn the Lone Worker function ON or OFF If the Lone Worker function is activated the Emergency...

Page 14: ...l transmission is necessary before you call another station depending on your signaling system Call A and or Call B may be available when your system employs selective Individual Group calls Ask your...

Page 15: ...o toggle the encryption transmission function ON and OFF COMPANDER KEY COMP Push to toggle the compander function ON and OFF The compander function reduces noise components from the transmitting audio...

Page 16: ...1 P2 P3 e When the PASSWORD indication does not clear after inputting 6 digits the input code number may be incorrect Turn the power off and start over in this case D Battery type selection The batter...

Page 17: ...mmed 16 zones can be selected D Voting operation The transceiver automatically starts scanning when a zone specified for the voting operation is selected The voting scan detects the S meter of the rep...

Page 18: ...for accessory attachments Receiving q Rotate VOL to turn the power ON w Push CH Up or CH Down or rotate ROTARY SELEC TOR to select the conventional system channel in se quence Depending on the pre set...

Page 19: ...ermined by the penalty timer D TX code channel selection If the transceiver has TX Code CH Select assigned to it the indication can be toggled between the operating channel number or name and TX code...

Page 20: ...CH Select to set Return to the stand by mode i Push Call to transmit USING TX CODE ENTER KEY q After pushing TX Code CH Select push CH Up or CH Down or push TX Code CH Up or TX Code CH Down to select...

Page 21: ...he key assigned for user set mode User Set Mode allows for the quick item selection Set En able for the often used items in the CS F3160 F5060 clon ing software Ask your dealer for details NOTE Side2...

Page 22: ...ur dealer for details D NOTES Depending on the presetting the following functions are auto matically activated Ask your dealer for details Auto TX function After the emergency call transmission audio...

Page 23: ...A channel automatically Turning the power ON The Priority A channel is selected each time the trans ceiver power is turned ON Status call The Priority A channel is selected when transmitting a status...

Page 24: ...atures above 60 C 140 F High tempera ture buildup in the battery such as could occur near fires or stoves inside a sun heated car or in direct sunlight may cause the battery to rupture or catch fire E...

Page 25: ...emperature range as below 20 C to 50 C 4 F to 122 F within a month 20 C to 35 C 4 F to 95 F within three months 20 C to 20 C 4 F to 68 F within a year D Charging caution R DANGER NEVER charge the batt...

Page 26: ...C adapter A different type or no AC adapter is supplied de pending on the version Transceiver Battery pack Turn power OFF D Regular charging with the BC 171 The optional BC 171 provides regular chargi...

Page 27: ...d charging with the BC 119N AD 106 The optional BC 119N provides rapid charging of the Li Ion battery pack Charging period Approx 3 hours with BP 232N The following items are additionally required AD...

Page 28: ...se separately An AC adapter or the DC power cable OPC 656 Transceiver Battery pack AD 106 charger adapters are installed in each slot DC power cable OPC 656 Connect with the DC power supply 13 8 V at...

Page 29: ...the direction of the arrow e then close r And hook the battery cover release hook until it makes a click sound t Fig 3 CAUTION When installing batteries make sure they are all the same brand type and...

Page 30: ...he arrow until the base clip is locked and makes a click sound e Attach the battery pack p 2 r Clip the belt clip to a part of your belt And insert the transceiver into the belt clip until the base cl...

Page 31: ...he battery pack if it is attached p 2 e Pinch the clip q and slide the base clip in the direction of the arrow w q w CAUTION HOLD THE TRANSCEIVER TIGHTLY WHEN HANGING OR DETACHING THE TRANSCEIVER FROM...

Page 32: ...ty of your transmitted signal voice hold the microphone approx 5 to 10 cm 2 to 4 inches from your mouth and speak in a normal voice level To attach Attach the connector of the speaker microphone into...

Page 33: ...pter should be pur chased separately Charging time Approx 3 hours when BP 232N is attached BC 160 desktop charger BC 145S ac adapter For rapid charging of battery pack An AC adapter is sup plied with...

Page 34: ...ration etc HS 94 Ear hook type HS 95 Neck arm type HS 97 Throat microphone D ANTENNAS FA SC56VS FA SC57VS FA SC73US stubby antennas Shorter VHF or UHF antennas FA SC56VS Frequency range 150 162 MHz FA...

Page 35: ...ed with a PTT switch and revolving clip VS 1SC Water protection cover PTT switch MIC VOX gain adjusting pot VOX PTT select switch VOX gain and delay adjustment q Attach the connector of the VS 1SC int...

Page 36: ...5 sec step for a convenient interval before returning to receive 0 5 sec min default X TXC SET CALA SET TXCU TXC CALA SET TXCU TXC VOX DLY0 5 VOX DLY3 0 3 0 sec max X TXC SET Side2 Push Side3 NOTE MI...

Page 37: ...for wireless RF exposure Belt Clip MB 93 MB 94 MB 96N and MB 96F Rechargeable Li Ion Battery Pack BP 230N and BP 232N Alkalies Battery Case BP 240 and Speaker microphone HM 131SC HM 159SC HM 169 and...

Page 38: ...re posted to do so DO NOT operate the transmitter in areas that are sensitive to electromagnetic radiation such as hospitals aircraft and blasting sites Occupational Controlled Use The radio transmitt...

Page 39: ...MEMO 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16...

Page 40: ...1 1 32 Kamiminami Hirano ku Osaka 547 0003 Japan A 6638H 1EX r Printed in Japan 2007 2010 Icom Inc Printed on recycled paper with soy ink...

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