Attaching and Removing the Antenna
To Attach Antenna
To Remove Antenna
1.
Fasten the antenna to the radio by placing the threaded end of
the antenna into the Antenna Connector.
2.
Rotate the antenna clockwise until tight.
1.
Turn the antenna in a counter-clockwise direction until it dis-
engages from the radio.
Antenna Connector
Threaded End
of Antenna
Attaching and Removing the Battery
To Attach Battery
To Remove Battery
1.
Fit the battery slots with the grooves on the radio.
2.
Slide the battery upwards until a click is heard.
1.
Slide the battery clasp away from the radio.
2.
Slide the battery downwards.
3.
Pull the battery away from the radio.
Battery Slots
Grooves
Battery
Clasp
Attaching and Removing the Belt Clip
To Remove Belt Clip
To Attach Belt Clip
1.
Insert the end of a key between the release tab and the back
surface of the radio.
2.
Lift the release tab.
3.
Slide the belt clip upwards.
1.
Align mounting rails of the radio with the grooves of the belt
clip.
2.
Slide the belt clip downwards until it clicks into place.
Release Tab
Mounting Grooves
Charging your Radio
1.
Turn off your radio and the A/C power supply to your charger
(if they are turned on).
2.
Place your radio in the charger pocket.
3.
Turn on the charger’s A/C power supply.
4.
Charge your radio until the charger’s LED shows a steady
green light (around 2 hours later).
5.
Turn off the charger’s A/C power supply, and remove the
radio from the charger pocket.
6.
Turn on your radio; you should see all 3 bars of the Battery
Level Indicator illuminated.
Charger
Pocket
© 2002, 2003, 2004 by Motorola, Inc.
Motorola Technology Sdn. Bhd. (Co. No. 455657-H)
Plot 2, Bayan Lepas Technoplex Industrial Park,
Mukim 12, S.W.D.,11900 Penang, Malaysia
Printed in Malaysia. 12/04. All Rights Reserved.
PRODUCT SAFETY AND RF EXPO-
SURE COMPLIANCE
ATTE
NTION!
Th
is r
adi
o is r
est
ric
ted
to occupat
ional
use on
ly to
satisfy FCC RF energy exposur
e r
equir
ements.
Before using this product, read the RF energy aware-
ness information and operating instructions in the
Product Safety and RF Exposure booklet enclosed
with your radio (Motorola Publication part number
6815389H01) to ensure compliance with RF energy
exposure limits.
For a list of Motorola-approved antennas, batteries,
and other accessories, visit the following web site
which lists approved accessories:
http://www.motorola.co
m/businessandgovernment.
Introduction
The Motorola CB PRO operates on the Citizen Band
Radio Service (CBRS) UHF frequencies. It requires
no service fees or licenses, and can be used by any-
body in Australia or New Zealand.
The CB PRO supports 40 channels. Channels 5 and
35 are designated for emer
gency communications
ONLY, and non-ur
gent communications must be con-
fined to the other channels. Channels 22 and 23 are
receive only channels; thus, no voice transmissions
are allowed on these channels.
Channels 1 to 8 designated as repeater output chan-
nels; Channels 31 to 38 are the corresponding desig-
nated repeater input channels. Channel 1 to 8 can be
activated at a press of a button to operate in
Talkaround mode (point to
point, single frequency
communications) when not used in the locality of
repeaters.
Getting Started
Before you start using your radio, please make sure to
do the following.
1.
After unpacking your radio from the box, attach
the battery and antenna to the radio as shown.
2.
Charge your radio (see
“Charging your Radio” for
details).
3.
Set the squelch level to a suitable level based on
your environment (see “Squelch Level” at “Func-
tion Buttons (A, B, C, D)” or “Accessing Pro-
gramming Mode Parameters” for more details).
NOTE:
If a particular channel receives many
unwanted calls coming from radios that do not
belong to your communications group and are
some distance away, or the “background noise” is
excessive, you can try to filter out these transmis-
sions by tightening the channel's squelch. How-
ever, tightening the squelch could cause calls from
members of your communications group that are
farther away to be filtered out as well.
Using PL and DPL Codes
PL and DPL codes allow you to create several com-
munication groups within a single channel. All radios
on that channel with the same set of PL/DPL Receive
and Transmit codes are able to communicate with
each other. In most cases, ot
her radios on that channel
not set with any code, or are set with different codes
will not participate in the communications.
NOTE:
PL/DPL codes do not offer complete pri-
vacy, as any radio user can
listen into th
e commu-
nications on that channel by pressing the Monitor
button.
You have a choice of
selecting 001, 002, ..., 042, PL1,
PL2, PL3 for PL codes, and 043, 044, ..., 126 for DPL
codes. Please refer to the “Accessing Programming
Mode Para
meters” sec
tion for
details
in setting th
e
PL/DPL Receive and Trans
mit codes for your desired
channels.
PL Frequencies and Codes
PL Freq.
(Hz)
Motorola Code
Equiv
. PL Cod
e
67
001
XZ
69.3
002
WZ
71.9
003
XA
74.4
004
WA
77
005
XB
79.7
006
WB
82.5
007
YZ
85.4
008
YA
88.5
009
YB
91.5
010
ZZ
94.8
011
ZA
97.4
012
ZB
100
013
1Z
103.
5
014
1A
107.
2
015
1B
110.
9
016
2Z
114.
8
017
2A
118.
8
018
2B
123
019
3Z
127.
3
020
3A
131.
8
021
3B
136.
5
022
4Z
141.
3
023
4A
146.
2
024
4B
151.
4
025
5Z
156.
7
026
5A
162.
2
027
5B
167.
9
028
6Z
173.
8
029
6A
179.
9
030
6B
186.
2
031
7Z
DPL Codes
192.
8
032
7A
203.
5
033
M1
206.
5
034
8Z
210.
7
035
M2
218.
1
036
M3
225.
7
037
M4
229.
1
038
9Z
233.
6
039
M5
241.
8
040
M6
250.
3
041
M7
254.
1
042
0Z
120.
0
PL1
200.
0
PL2
255.
0
PL3
DPL Co
de
Moto
rola
Code
DPL Co
de
Moto
rola Code
23
043
131
061
25
044
132
062
26
045
134
063
31
046
143
064
32
047
152
065
43
048
155
066
47
049
156
067
51
050
162
068
54
051
165
069
65
052
172
070
71
053
174
071
72
054
205
072
73
055
223
073
74
056
226
074
114
057
243
075
115
058
244
076
116
059
245
077
125
060
251
078
PL Freq. (Hz)
Motorola Code
Equiv. PL Code
DPL Code
Motorola Code
DPL Code
Moto
rola Cod
e
261
079
503
103
263
080
506
104
265
081
516
105
271
082
532
106
306
083
546
107
311
084
565
108
315
085
606
109
331
086
612
110
343
087
624
111
346
088
627
112
351
089
631
113
364
090
632
114
365
091
645*
115
371
092
654
116
411
093
662
117
412
094
664
118
413
095
703
119
423
096
712
120
431
097
723
121
432
098
731
122
445
099
732
123
464
100
734
124
465
101
743
125
466
102
754
126
*6804113J11*
6804113J11-B
Before using this product, read the operat-
ing instructions for safe usage contained in
the Product Safety and RF Exposure book-
let enclosed with your radio.
Text.fm Page 1 Saturday, December 11, 2004 12:00 AM
