background image

26

8

SAFETY TRAINING INFORMATION

Your Icom radio generates RF electromagnetic

energy  during  transmit  mode.  This  radio  is
designed 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 expo-
sure 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 eval-
uation of such levels for exposure to humans:

• FCC  OET Bulletin  65  Edition  97-01  Supplement  C,

Evaluating  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 Exposure
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-94),
Rechargeable Li-Ion Battery Pack (BP-230N/BP-232N) and
Speaker-microphone (HM-159L/HM-158L).

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

attached,  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 manu-
facturer or antenna specifically authorized by the manufac-
turer 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 indicator
lights red. You can cause the radio to transmit by pressing
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 24 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 informa-
tion needed to make him or her aware of RF exposure, and what
to do to assure that this radio operates with the FCC RF expo-
sure limits of this radio.

CAU TION

W ARNING

Summary of Contents for iF3021S

Page 1: ...of the FCC Rules Operation is subject to the condition that this device does not cause harmful interference iF3023T S iF3021T S VHF TRANSCEIVERS The photo shows the 10 key version VHF transceiver iF30...

Page 2: ...teed within the specified operating temper ature range However the LCD display may not be operate correctly or show an indication in the case of long hours of operation or after being placed in extrem...

Page 3: ...ver construction is water resistant not waterproof The use of non Icom battery packs chargers may impair transceiver performance and invalidate the warranty For U S A only CAUTION Changes or modificat...

Page 4: ...power ON 10 Channel selection 11 Call procedure 11 Receiving and transmitting 12 User Set mode 14 Emergency transmission 14 Scrambler function 14 Stun function 15 Priority A channel selection 15 4 BAT...

Page 5: ...tenna Connect the supplied flexible anten na to the antenna connector CAUTION NEVER HOLD the antenna when carrying the transceiver Transmitting without an antenna may damage the transceiver Flexible a...

Page 6: ...eased NEVER release or attach 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 d...

Page 7: ...ack cover to the MIC SP jack w Tighten the screws CAUTION Attach the jack cover when the optional speaker micro phone or headset is not used Use the supplied screws only To detach the jack cover q Uns...

Page 8: ...e3 Desired functions can be programmed independently by your dealer p 7 y 10 KEYPAD Depending on version The keypad allows you to enter digits to Select memory channels Select tone channels Select DTM...

Page 9: ...microphone or headset NOTE Connect or disconnect the optional equipment after the transceiver is turned OFF 0 VOLUME CONTROL VOL Rotate to turn the power ON OFF and adjusts the audio level Jack cover...

Page 10: ...OR Appears when the channel is in the audible unmute condition Appears when the specified 2 tone code is received y SCRAMBLER INDICATOR Appears when the voice scrambler function is activated u BELL IN...

Page 11: ...e intended use for grouping For example Staff A and Staff B are assigned into a Business zone and John and Cindy are assigned into a Private zone SCAN A KEY This key s operation depends on the Power O...

Page 12: ...ut power temporarily or per manently depending on the pre setting Ask your dealer for the output power level for each selection C TONE CH ENT KEY Push to select the continuous tone channel using CH Up...

Page 13: ...D backlight does not light when a signal is received or a key is pushed etc SIREN KEY Push to emit a siren TX CODE CHANNEL SELECT KEY Push to enter the ID code channel selection mode directly Then set...

Page 14: ...s the input code number may be incorrect Turn the power off and start over in this case DBattery type selection The battery type must be selected according to the attaching battery type when turning t...

Page 15: ...procedure When your system employs tone signaling excluding CTCSS and DTCS the call procedure may be necessary prior to voice transmission The tone signaling employed may be a selective calling system...

Page 16: ...normal voice level e Release PTT to return to receive IMPORTANT To maximize the readability of your signal 1 Pause briefly after pushing PTT 2 Hold the microphone 5 to 10 cm 2 to 4 inches from your m...

Page 17: ...el Push TX Code CH Select again to return to the operating chan nel number indication e Push Call to transmit the selected TX code USING TX CODE CH UP TX CODE CH DOWN KEY If the transceiver has TX Cod...

Page 18: ...ble function key Refer to USER SET MODE KEY p 9 Emergency transmission When Emergency Single or Emergency Repeat is pushed an emergency signal is automatically transmitted for the spec ified time per...

Page 19: ...e the transceiver again in this case Priority A channel selection When one of the following operations is performed the trans ceiver selects the Priority A channel automatically Priority A is selected...

Page 20: ...tery to rupture or catch fire Excessive tempera tures may also degrade battery performance or shorten bat tery life R DANGER DO NOT expose the battery to rain snow sea water or any other liquids Do no...

Page 21: ...l the battery indicator shows half capacity then keep it safely in a cool dry place with the tem perature between 20 C to 25 C 4 F to 77 F D DCharging caution R DANGER NEVER charge the battery pack in...

Page 22: ...D 106 desktop charger adapter into the holder space of the BC 119N BC 121N w Connect the plugs of the BC 119N BC 121N to the AD 106 desktop charger adapter with the connector then install the adapter...

Page 23: ...ed simultaneously The following items are additionally required Six AD 106 charger adapters An AC adapter BC 157 or the DC power cable OPC 656 Transceiver Battery pack AD 106 charger adapters are inst...

Page 24: ...RGING IMPORTANT Battery charging caution Ensure the guide lobs on the battery pack are correctly aligned with the guide rails inside the charger adapter This illustration is described with the BC 160...

Page 25: ...n 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 capacity Also do not mix new and...

Page 26: ...direction of the arrow until the base clip is locked and makes a click sound e Clip the belt clip to a part of your belt And insert the trans ceiver into the belt clip until the base clip inserted fu...

Page 27: ...k if it is attached p 2 e Pinch the clip q and slide the base clip in the direction of the arrow w CAUTION HOLD THE TRANSCEIVER TIGHTLY WHEN HANGING OR DETACHING THE TRANSCEIVER FROM THE BELT CLIP Oth...

Page 28: ...ip The same as supplied with the transceiver MB 96N 96F LEATHER BELT HANGER D OPTIONAL UNITS UT 108R DTMF DECODER UNIT Provides pager and code squelch capabilities UT 109R UT 110R VOICE SCRAMBLER UNIT...

Page 29: ...PTT CASE HS 94 Ear hook type HS 95 Neck arm type HS 97 Throat microphone VS 1L VOX PTT switch box for hands free operation etc FA SC25V FA SC55V FA SC25U FA SC57U FA SC72U ANTENNAS FA SC25V 136 150 MH...

Page 30: ...e FCC require ments for wireless RF exposure Belt Clip MB 94 Rechargeable Li Ion Battery Pack BP 230N BP 232N and Speaker microphone HM 159L HM 158L To ensure that your expose to RF electromag netic e...

Page 31: ...f the radio in areas where signs are 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...

Page 32: ...1 1 32 Kamiminami Hirano ku Osaka 547 0003 Japan A 6506D 1EX w Printed in Japan 2006 Icom Inc...

Reviews: