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28

UHF CB channels and frequencies

EMC Technologies (NZ) Ltd

Test Report No 

101127.1

Report date: 25

th

 November 2010

6.2

Nominal Carrier

Table 1 Nominal Carrier Frequency

Channel

Tx

Rx

Channel

Tx

Rx

Freq

Freq

Freq

Freq

MHZ

MHz

MHz

MHz

        01*

476.4250

476.4250

21

476.9250

476.9250

41*

-

476.4375

61‡

        02*

476.4500

476.4500

22†

476.9500

476.9500

42*

-

476.4625

62‡

        03*

476.4750

476.4750

23†

476.9750

476.9750

43*

-

476.4875

63‡

        04*

476.5000

476.5000

24

477.0000

477.0000

44*

-

476.5125

64

477.0125

477.0125

        05*

476.5250

476.5250

25

477.0250

477.0250

45*

-

476.5375

65

477.0375

477.0375

        06*

476.5500

476.5500

26

477.0500

477.0500

46*

-

476.5625

66

477.0625

477.0625

 07*

476.5750

476.5750

27

477.0750

477.0750

47*

-

476.5875

67

477.0875

477.0875

 08*

476.6000

476.6000

28

477.1000

477.1000

48*

-

476.6125

68

477.1125

477.1125

9

476.6250

476.6250

29

477.1250

477.1250

49

476.6375

476.6375

69

477.1375

477.1375

10

476.6500

476.6500

30

477.1500

477.1500

50

476.6625

476.6625

70

477.1625

477.1625

11

476.6750

476.6750

31*

477.1750

477.1750

51

476.6875

476.6875

71*

477.1875

-

12

476.7000

476.7000

32*

477.2000

477.2000

52

476.7125

476.7125

72*

477.2125

-

13

476.7250

476.7250

33*

477.2250

477.2250

53

476.7375

476.7375

73*

477.2375

-

14

476.7500

476.7500

34*

477.2500

477.2500

54

476.7625

476.7625

74*

477.2625

-

15

476.7750

476.7750

35*

477.2750

477.2750

55

476.7875

476.7875

75*

477.2875

-

16

476.8000

476.8000

36*

477.3000

477.3000

56

476.8125

476.8125

76*

477.3125

-

17

476.8250

476.8250

37*

477.3250

477.3250

57

476.8375

476.8375

77*

477.3375

-

18

476.8500

476.8500

38*

477.3500

477.3500

58

476.8625

476.8625

78*

477.3625

-

19

476.8750

476.8750

39

477.3750

477.3750

59

476.8875

476.8875

79

477.3875

477.3875

20

476.9000

476.9000

40

477.4000

477.4000

60

476.9125

476.9125

80

477.4125

477.4125

* The primary use for these channels is repeater operation using 750 kHz offset. Channels 1-8  
inclusive are used for mobile reception and channels 31-38 for mobile transmission. They may also  

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

EMC Technologies (NZ) Ltd

STREET ADDRESS - 47 MacKelvie Street, Grey Lynn,  Auckland, NZ

Phone: +64 9 360 0862   Fax: +64 9 360 0861

POSTAL ADDRESS - PO Box 68 307, Newton,  Auckland, New Zealand

E-mail: [email protected]

Page 11 of  23

This report may not be reproduced except in full

         

* The primary use for these channels is repeater operation using 750 kHz offset. 

Channels 1-8 and 41-48 inclusive are used for mobile reception and channels 31-38 

and 71-78 for mobile transmission. In addition, any designated repeater channel may 

be used for simplex operation in areas where it is not used for repeater operation.

† Speech telephony is prohibited on these channels.
‡ At the time of production Channels 61, 62 and 63 are guard channels and are not 

available for use.

 

Channel 5 and 35 (paired for Duplex repeaters) are reserved as emergency 

channels and should be used only in an emergency.

 

CTCSS and DCS will not operate on channels 5 and 35.

 

A list of currently authorised channels can be obtained from the ACMA website 

in Australia and the MED website in New Zealand. Channel 11 is a calling 

channel generally used to call others and channel 40 is the customary road 

vehicle channel.

 

Once contact is established on the calling channel, both stations should move to 

another unused "SIMPLEX" channel to allow others to use the calling channel.

 

Channels 22 and 23 are for Telemetry and Telecommand use, voice 

communications are not allowed on these channels.

 

Channel 9 and above are the best choices for general use in Simplex mode.

Summary of Contents for UHF390

Page 1: ...guide for future reference Always retain your proof of purchase in case of warranty service AUSTRALIA www oricom com au NEW ZEALAND www oricom co nz Operating Instructions UHF390 80 Channel UHF Citiz...

Page 2: ...rent wideband channels This increased the number of channels up to 80 75 of which are useable voice channels What issues may users experience during the transition phase When a new narrowband radio re...

Page 3: ...frequencies 27 Express Warranty Australia 31 Table of contents Need Help If you need assistance setting up or using your Oricom product now or in the future call Oricom Support Australia 1300 889 785...

Page 4: ...ler Speaker Microphone 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 LCD display 2 Microphone 3 On Off Volume Channel Squelch 4 Speaker 5 Scan Memory skip Memory 1 6 Priority channel recall Key lock Memory 2 7 Monitor Tone Squ...

Page 5: ...5 Controls and Indicators Rear view of Radio 3 2 1 1 3 5mm external jack for optional 8 ohm speaker 2 Power supply connection 3 Antenna Jack...

Page 6: ...Icons Indicators 1 2 3 4 5 9 8 7 6 1 Signal strength TX meter 2 Triple watch on 3 Duplex on 4 Status display 5 Channel display 6 CTCSS or DCS channel display 7 Scrambler on 8 DCS on 9 CTCSS on 10 Rog...

Page 7: ...t always clearly marked They include fuelling areas such as below deck on boats fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities areas where the air contains chemicals or particles such as grain dust o...

Page 8: ...e rim of the entry hole Disconnecting the Controller Speaker Microphone It is recommended that the Controller Speaker Microphone be left permanently connected to the radio but if it must be disconnect...

Page 9: ...er press the PTT button before connecting the antenna to the radio Wiring Methods There are two possible wiring configurations for connecting to the vehicles power supply A Radio stays ON when the ign...

Page 10: ...the antenna to the rear antenna socket using a PL259 coaxial connector not supplied 2 To obtain maximum performance from the radio select a high quality antenna and mount it in a good location Never p...

Page 11: ...is displayed numerically as shown below Special over and under voltage detection circuitry protects the radio and warns of excessive voltage conditions by the LCD flashing the 3 backlight colours Sett...

Page 12: ...channel selector 2 times The current squelch level is displayed 2 Select the squelch level by rotating the channel knob The radio has 16 preset off to 15 squelch levels off Squelch open 1 Max sensitiv...

Page 13: ...ing The Scan feature allows you to search for active channels automatically There are two scanning modes Open Scan and Priority Scan Both of these scan modes can be set from the menu Open scan Press S...

Page 14: ...en pre programmed with all the UHF CB channels into the Open Scan channel memory However you can change or customize the channels by this function Select the desired channel with rotary knob Press and...

Page 15: ...that are too weak to keep the squelch permanently opened For brief listening press Monitor briefly to turn Squelch off press briefly again to turn Squelch back on Selecting the Required CTCSS or DCS...

Page 16: ...TRI 1 and TRI 2 channels are checked in the following sequence Main channel is checked for 0 7 of a second then TRI 1 for 0 15 seconds TRI 2 FOR 0 15 seconds and then back to the Main channel The sequ...

Page 17: ...M1 M2 M3 and M4 When you want to stop scanning you can press the SC MEM button or push the PTT button Menu Function The Menu function provides a convenient method of customizing some of the radios fun...

Page 18: ...frequencies 3 LCD backlight colour 3 colours 4 LCD backlight level Bright or Dim 5 Voice enhancer equalizer setting 5 to 5 10 steps 6 Duplex On Off 7 Priority channel memory 1 to 80 Channel 8 Scan mo...

Page 19: ...CS 104 Scrambler 1 Off Off 5 Backlight LED colour YE Green Green Ab Bright of LCD br Bright dr Voice equalizer 5 0 0 5 Duplex On Off Off Priority CH 1 11 11 80 Scan mode OS OS PS Busy channel lock On...

Page 20: ...Your radio has a Repeater Access function to allow use of local repeater station if available in your area Repeaters are shared radio systems installed by interested parties clubs local business etc t...

Page 21: ...n CH01 duplex mode you are actually transmitting on CH31 the repeater station down converts your signal and retransmits on CH01 Your transceiver allows you to pre select Duplex operation individually...

Page 22: ...lowed by DCS 1 104 Scramble Scramble enables private communications by scrambling the voice signal This prevents users without descrambler equipment or a compatible unit from understanding the convers...

Page 23: ...ble Enhancing the high frequencies the sound quality becomes sharp 5 Bass 0 Normal 5 Treble Duplex Duplex mode can be turned on or off on the duplex channels When turned on the transmit channel will b...

Page 24: ...hannels in memory Once a channel is located scanning will pause This will allow the signal to be heard Open Scan Priority Scan PS Mode With Priority Scan the radio scans for activity but in addition i...

Page 25: ...Tail Squelch tail is the noise heard after the transmitting party releases the PTT and is heard by the receiving party If Squelch Tail is turned ON on both radios this squelch noise will be muted Auto...

Page 26: ...ng correctly you may need to reset the UHF radio To reset press and hold monitor button and power on Reset will appear in the display The radio will then return to standby mode TOT Time Of Timer Austr...

Page 27: ...2 Nominal Carrier Table 1 Nominal Carrier Frequency Channel Tx Rx Channel Tx Rx Freq Freq Freq Freq MHZ MHz MHz MHz 01 476 4250 476 4250 21 476 9250 476 9250 41 476 4375 61 02 476 4500 476 4500 22 476...

Page 28: ...__________________________ EMC Technologies NZ Ltd STREET ADDRESS 47 MacKelvie Street Grey Lynn Auckland NZ Phone 64 9 360 0862 Fax 64 9 360 0861 POSTAL ADDRESS PO Box 68 307 Newton Auckland New Zeala...

Page 29: ...7 0 21 136 5 2 71 9 22 141 3 3 74 4 23 146 2 4 77 0 24 151 4 5 79 7 25 156 7 6 82 5 26 162 2 7 85 4 27 167 9 8 88 5 28 173 8 9 91 5 29 179 9 10 94 8 30 186 2 11 97 4 31 192 8 12 100 0 32 203 5 13 103...

Page 30: ...6 13 071 48 265 83 523 14 072 49 266 84 526 15 073 50 271 85 532 16 074 51 274 86 546 17 114 52 306 87 565 18 115 53 311 88 606 19 116 54 315 89 612 20 122 55 325 90 624 21 125 56 331 91 627 22 131 57...

Page 31: ...ted or modified For such conditions terms guarantees and warranties that cannot be excluded restricted or modified Oricom limits the remedies available to extent permitted in the relevant legislation...

Page 32: ...ve of Oricom Oricom will not be liable under this Express Warranty and to the extent permitted by law will not be liable for any defect loss damage or injury arising out of or in connection with a 1 F...

Page 33: ...roduct does not qualify for return this warranty does not apply to your product Products that are authorised to be returned to Oricom in Australia must include all of the following A completed Return...

Page 34: ...ch as stored telephone numbers text messages and contact information Please ensure that you have made a copy of any data saved on your goods before sending for repair Please also be aware that goods p...

Page 35: ...m Support Australia For all product enquiries troubleshooting or to discuss the range of Oricom products feel free to contact Oricom or visit our website for answers to frequently asked questions 1300...

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