iGage
X9x User Manual
page 8 of 53
Each battery, when new, will power the receiver for 4-hours at temperatures higher than 50 degrees F. At lower temperatures
battery life is shortened.
If you plan on running a base receiver for longer than 4-hours, it is suggested that you use a Battery Clip Cable to connect the
auxiliary power connector to an external 12 volt battery.
If you are using a base receiver with an external radio, the radio cable supplies both the radio and the head.
Fully charge the batteries using the supplied charger before first use.
Battery Charger
Plug the charger into the supplied wall transformer or use the supplied alligator clip cable to connect to a 12 Volt battery.
The YELLOW LED lights when the left
battery is inserted
The RED LED lights when power is
connected to the charger
The Green LED lights when the right
battery is inserted
-- -- -- -- --
When charging begins the
LED’s blink quickly
-- -- --
As the batteries reach full
charge, the LED’s blink slower
---------------------
When the LED’s stop blinking,
the batteries are fully charged.
It is okay to leave charged batteries in the charger for extended periods of time.
TOO COLD: Do not leave charged or uncharged batteries in your vehicle at night if the temperature will be less than 20
deg F. Extreme cold battery storage will permanently reduce the capacity and lifetime of the batteries.
TOO HOT: Do not leave charged or uncharged batteries in your vehicle on hot days with the windows rolled up when
temperature will be higher than 90 deg F. Hot temperatures will permanently reduce the capacity and lifetime of the
batteries.
Radio Hazards:
Bluetooth Radio
Radiated output power from the internal Bluetooth radio is far below FCC radio frequency exposure limits. The Bluetooth radio
operates within guidelines for radio frequency safety standards and recommendations, which reflect the consensus of the scientific
community.
The level of energy emitted is far less than the electromagnetic energy emitted by wireless devices such as mobile phones.
However, the use of wireless radios may be restricted in some situations or environments, such as on aircraft.
UHF Radios
The Pacific Crest ADL Vantage Pro 35-watt radio is used as a base radio. Consult the