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About channels

The unit has 80 channels, but not all of these are available; several are 
prohibited for voice transmission and other are restricted, as explained below.

The selected channel is displayed on the LCD.

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Channels 5 and 35 are for emergency calling. Do not use these channels in 
non-emergency cases. According to AS/NZS 4365:2011. the operation of 
selective calling (including CTCSS and Scrambler)is prohibited on designated 
emergency channels 5 and 35.

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Channels 22 or 23 are prohibited for the transmission of speech telephony 
signals, according to AS/NZS 4365:2011.

Ÿ

Channels 61,62 and 63 are reserved for future use. They cannot be activated 
until approved by the ACMA CBRS Class Licence in Australia.

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Channels 1-8 and 31-38, 41-48 and 71-78 are used as repeater channels with 
750kHz offset. Channels 1-8 and 41-48 are used for mobile reception, and 
channel 31-38 and 71-78 for mobile transmission.

Ÿ

Only use this repeater function when a long distance communication via the 
local repeater facility is specifically required. Unless it is necessary, avoid 
operation on locally used repeater input channels ( channels 31-38 and 71-78) 
or locally used repeater receiving channels ( channels 1-8 and 41-48).

Ÿ

Channel 11 is the customary calling channel in Australia for establishing 
communication.

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Channel 40 is the customary road vehicle channel.

NOTE

!

NOTE: This product is made to the new standard 2011 version. There 
are possible operational issues during the changeover from the over 
version 25kHz to the new version of 12kHz channel spacing. They 
include the consequences of narrowband (with 2.5kHz deviation) 
transmissions being received on the old wideband equipment, and 
wideband (with 5.0kHz deviation) transmissions being received on 
newer narrowband equipment.

There is a possibility of interference due to the older equipment being 
operated on channels adjacent to new narrowband channels.

The list of currently authorised channels can be obtained from the 
ACMA website in Australia and MED website in New Zealand.

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Содержание DC-1122

Страница 1: ...Compact 5W UHF CB Radio Instruction Manual DC 1122 ...

Страница 2: ......

Страница 3: ...nsmission Frequency 476 4250MHz 477 4125MHz 80 channels 5W output power TOT Timer 38 CTCSS and 104 DCS 100 User Programmable RX Channels Instant Priority Channel setting Busy Channel Lockout Memory store Call tone melody 10 songs Base unit rotary volume LCD back light function 3 colours orange red green Key back light 5 step adjustable and automatic squelch function Repeater function Key tone func...

Страница 4: ...se front Rear view 1 MIC Jack 2 Volume knob 3 Main speaker 4 Power Input Connection 13 8VDC or 27 6VDC 5 EXT SP External Speaker Jack 6 UHF Antenna Connection Control and Indicators 2 EXT SP DC 13 8V DC 27 6V ANT 2 ...

Страница 5: ...Volume Up 8 Memory Button 18 Volume Down 9 PO FI and CTCSS DCS button 19 Memory channel Select and 10 Channel Up Dual Watch Button 11 Scan Button 20 Squelch Button 12 Confirm Button 21 Power Button 13 Channel Down 22 Menu Button 14 Speaker 23 RJ45 type plug 15 INST Button 24 Jack Cover 3 SCAN MEM SQ CTCSS DCS PO FI M SEL DUAL ...

Страница 6: ...ed 5 POL Police bank 16 CTCSS DCS code number 6 CB UHF CB Extra RX channel 17 Channel number bank 18 Signal Power level 7 FIRE Fire Ambulance bank 19 SCAN Scan mode 8 MON Monitor 20 BCL Busy channel lockout 9 CAP 21 CALL Call tone transmit 10 GS Goup Scan 22 TSQ Tone Squelch enabled 11 INST Instant channel 23 Channel Frequency CAP FIRE CB POL MEM RX TX REP PRI SCAN DUAL INST CALL MON GS TSQ BCL CT...

Страница 7: ...F CB Radio Instruction Manual DC 1122 Included with Radio Standard Microphone Instruction manual Microphone Hanger Screws Washers Mounting cradle Screws Washers DC Power Cord 5 SCAN MEM SQ CTCSS DCS PO FI M SEL DUAL ...

Страница 8: ...The cradle can be screwed or bolted in any convenient location in your vehicle under or above the dash on the centre console etc using the mounting slots provided in the base For maximum sound output from the build in speaker we recommend the cradle be mounted above the radio to minimize any obstruction of the speaker Avoid mounting close to heaters or air conditioners Screw the mounting cradle to...

Страница 9: ...pply high quality Double Sided tape onto the flat area of the MIC Hanger back piece and then press firmly to the mounting position Conventional Mounting with Screws Use the front part of the MIC hanger only Locate a suitable mounting position mark and drill two 3mm holes Fix the MIC hanger into place with screws Mounting the MIC Hanger The Microphone Hanger comes in two parts How and where you mou...

Страница 10: ...eds 28 8V DC an alert tone sounds and HI DC flashes for 5 seconds The power source must not exceed 32V DC otherwise permanent damage may occur to your radio which may not be covered by the manufacturer s warranty If the input voltage falls below 10 2V DC LO DC flashes for 5 seconds The power turns off automatically if voltage falls below 9 0V DC Turning your unit OFF and disconnect it from the pow...

Страница 11: ...y use this repeater function when a long distance communication via the local repeater facility is specifically required Unless it is necessary avoid operation on locally used repeater input channels channels 31 38 and 71 78 or locally used repeater receiving channels channels 1 8 and 41 48 Channel 11 is the customary calling channel in Australia for establishing communication Channel 40 is the cu...

Страница 12: ... or scanning The 80 UHF CB channels are numbered 01 80 The user programmable RX channels are numbered 81 180 and only show in the CTCSS DCS code area when programmed When the POL icon is showing then pre programmed police frequencies will be available When the FIRE icon is showing then pre programmed fire ambulance frequencies do not have channel numbers instead PO appears in the channel display f...

Страница 13: ...pear While holding the PTT button speak into the microphone using a normal tone of voice Hold the microphone in a vertical position about 5 to 7 cm from the mouth PTT CALL INST Programming the Instant Priority Channel Press 5 or 6 button to select the Priority Channel you prefer Press and hold INST button to store the new setting INST icon appears Momentarily press INST to return to the Instant ch...

Страница 14: ... has 104 DCS private codes available Different DCS tones may be associated to different channels DCS codes follow after the 38 CTCSS codes Follow the steps for setting a CTCSS code Press 5 or 6 button until the DCS codes flashes Press CTCSS DCS to store the new setting NOTE Selecting a CTCSS DCS code will disable the CTCSS DCS feature To communicate between two or more units both the channel and C...

Страница 15: ...f weak signals High noise areas may still break the squelch Dual Watch setting Dual Watch will continuously monitor the Instant channel and the current channel for activity Press and hold DW button until DUAL icon appears or disappears NOTE Every 1 5 seconds the Instant channel is monitored for 100m sec Dual watch function stops temporarily when receiving a signal Dual watch function is invalid in...

Страница 16: ...s your signal and retransmits on Ch01 Operating the UHF CB Radio in Duplex Mode Press MENU button once the duplex icon flashes Press 5 6 to change the setting between ON or OFF standard channel numbering REP icon appears when a selected channel is set to Duplex mode NOTE Only channels 01 08 and channels 41 48 are available for Duplex Check with your local Retailer from information on available rep...

Страница 17: ...ore MEM icon appears To remove the channel from SCAN memory press and hold MEM once more The MEM icon disappears Open Scan OS Mode OS Mode is the default scan setting All UHF CB user programmed extra RX channels Police and Fire Ambulance frequencies have been added to the OS SCAN Memory for convenience Tao add remove channels from OS SCAN Memory Allows continuous scanning of all selected channels ...

Страница 18: ...ning stops on a channel which is not a Priority Channel UHF CB Radio will continue monitoring the Priority Channel for activity while listing to the active one To select GS Scan Mode 1 Press MENU three times the GS setting flashes 2 Press 5 6 to change the setting between ON and OFF Call Tone setting Press MENU four times the call icon flashes Press 5 6 to change the setting between 0 to 10 Busy C...

Страница 19: ...annel UHF CB channel Press and hold MENU the lowest available empty RX channel will flash Press 5 6 if you wish to select another RX channel Press SQ to begin the frequency edit The MHZ digit range flashes Use MENU to shift between MHZ range between 400 520MHz kHz range in 12 5kHz steps Press 5 6 to select the desired frequency within MHz kHz ranges When finished press SQ The channel flashes to en...

Страница 20: ...476 6500 476 6750 476 7000 476 7250 476 7500 476 7750 476 8000 476 8250 476 8500 476 8750 476 9000 476 9250 476 9500 476 9750 477 0000 477 0250 477 0500 477 0750 477 1000 477 1250 477 1500 477 1750 477 2000 477 2250 477 2500 477 2750 477 3000 477 3250 477 3500 477 3750 477 4000 476 4375 476 4625 476 4875 476 5125 476 5375 476 5625 476 5875 476 6125 476 6375 476 6625 476 6875 476 7125 476 7375 476 ...

Страница 21: ...s Speech telephony is inhibited on Channel 22 and 23 Channel 1 8 and 31 38 41 48 and 71 78 are used as repeater channels with 750kHz offset Channels 1 8 and 41 48 are used for mobile reception and channels 31 38 and 71 78 for mobile transmission Only use this repeater function when a long distance communication via the local repeater facility is specifically required Unless it is necessary to avoi...

Страница 22: ...114 115 116 122 125 131 132 134 143 145 152 155 156 162 165 172 174 205 212 445 446 452 454 455 462 464 465 466 503 506 516 523 526 532 546 565 606 612 624 627 631 632 654 662 664 703 712 723 731 732 734 743 754 223 225 226 243 244 245 246 251 252 255 261 263 265 266 271 274 306 311 315 325 331 332 343 346 351 356 364 365 371 411 412 413 423 431 432 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 ...

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