Radio Shack PRO-93 owner manual Very High Frequency VHF

Page 71

10-Meter Amateur Band (in 5 kHz steps)

Frequency Range

Service

28.000–29.700 MHz

HAM

VERY HIGH FREQUENCY (VHF)

VHF Low Band-(29–50 MHz in 5 kHz steps)

Frequency

Service

Frequency

Service

Range

Range

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

29.900–30.550

GOVT, MIL

30.580–31.980

IND, PUB

 

 

 

 

32.000–32.990

GOVT, MIL

33.020–33.980

BUS, IND,

 

 

 

PUB

 

 

 

 

34.010–34.990

GOVT, MIL

35.020–35.980

BUS, IND,

 

 

 

TELM,

 

 

 

PUB

 

 

 

 

36.000–36.230

GOVT, MIL

36.250

Oil Spill

 

 

 

Cleanup

 

 

 

 

36.270–36.990

GOVT, MIL

37.020–37.980

PUB, IND

 

 

 

 

38.000–39.000

GOVT, MIL

39.020–39.980

PUB

 

 

 

 

40.000–42.000

GOVT,

42.020–42.940

POL

 

MIL, MARI

 

 

 

 

 

 

42.960–43.180

IND

43.220–43.680

IND, PUB,

 

 

 

TELM

 

 

 

 

43.700–44.600

TRAN

44.620–46.580

POL, PUB

 

 

 

 

46.600–46.990

GOVT

47.020–47.400

PUB

 

 

 

 

47.420

American

47.440–49.580

IND, PUB

 

Red Cross

 

 

 

 

 

 

49.610–49.990

MIL

 

 

 

 

 

 

6-Meter Amateur Band-(50–54 MHz in 5 kHz steps)

Frequency Range

Service

50.000–54.000

HAM

A General Guide to Frequencies

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Contents PRO-93 Contents Trunking Operation Special FeaturesGeneral Guide to Frequencies TroubleshootingSpecifications Features Character, 4-Line, Alphanumeric Display shows Features FCC Wants You to Know Pager transmissions Scrambled or encrypted transmissions Scanning LegallyPreparation Power SourcesUsing Batteries Preparation11 Charging Rechargeable Batteries Using Vehicle Battery Power Using AC PowerConnecting an Optional Antenna Connecting the AntennaListening Safely Connecting AN EARPHONE/ HeadphonesTransferring Data to and from Another Scanner or a PC Traffic SafetyConnecting an Extension Speaker Using the Belt ClipLook AT the Keypad About Your ScannerAbout Your Scanner Channel Storage Banks Quick StartUnderstanding Banks Search Banks AM ModeUnderstanding Your Scanners Modes Motorola Mode FM ModeEdacs Mode Open and Closed Modes Operation Turning on the Scanner and Setting SquelchStoring Known Frequencies Into Channels Storing Trunking Frequencies Into Channels Assigning a Text Tag to a Channel Storing Text TagsAssigning a Text Tag to a Bank Assigning a Text Tag to a Group IDButtons Characters Text Input ChartBank Band Finding and Storing Active FrequenciesSearching a Preprogrammed Frequency Range Operation31 Search bank SR0 Marine band Receive mode FM32Operation Search bank SR1 CB band Receive mode AM Group Search bank SR2 Police/Fire band Receive Mode FMSearch bank SR4 Ham band Receive mode FM Search bank SR3 Aircraft Receive mode AMSpecial Notes Listening to a Weather Channel Manually Tuning a FrequencyListening to the Weather Band WX Alert and Beep Tone Confirmation Displaying Weather MessagesCopying a Frequency into a Specified Channel Using Frequency Copy FunctionCopying a Frequency into the Priority Channel Scanning the ChannelsDeleting Frequencies from Channels Turning Channel-Storage Banks Off and OnLocking Out Channels Special FeaturesUsing the Delay Function Locking OUT Channels or FrequenciesReviewing Locked-Out Frequencies Reviewing the Lock-Out ChannelsLocking Out Frequencies Clearing All Locked-Out Frequencies in a Search Bank PriorityClearing a Locked-Out Frequency Special Features Changing the Receive Mode Using the Attenuator Turning the KEY Tone on and OFF Using the Display BacklightUsing the Keylock Cloning the Programmed Data Changing the Display ContrastTrunking Operation Understanding Trunking Programming Trunking Frequencies Setting Squelch for the Trunking ModeÂ8EBýòVò + +ôýòò +0èýEFE Programming Motorola Trunking Systems UHF-Lo Programming Motorola Trunking System 800 MHz Programming Fleet Maps Size Code Storing Talk Group IDs Talk Group IDs8Wdaý&#& ED ?ýDe$ý&& CEJ0ý&// ?ç Talk Group ID Hold 8Wdaý&#& ED ?ýDe$ý& CEJ0ýdedLocking Out Talk Group IDs Turning an ID Sub-Bank On or OffClearing Talk Group IDs Delay Function in ID Indication ModeReviewing Locked-Out Talk Group IDs Clearing All Talk Group IDs in One Bank Open and Closed ModesGeneral Guide to Frequencies Changing the Open/Closed ModeBirdie Frequencies US Weather Frequencies in MHzHam Radio Frequencies UHF High Band MHz VHF Band Guide to the Action BandsTypical Band Usage HF BandPrimary Usage Band AllocationAbbreviations Services High Frequency HF Very High Frequency VHF Aircraft Band-108-137 MHz in 12.5 kHz steps BUS Ultra High Frequency UHF Cm Amateur Band 420-450 MHz in 6.25 kHz steps Conventional Systems Band Locally Assigned in 6.25 kHz steps Frequency Conversion Squelch is not Turn Squelch TroubleshootingInitializing the Scanner RESETTING/INITIALIZING the ScannerResetting the Scanner Care Sensitivity 20 dB S/N Specifications82Specifications Specifications83 Limited One-Year Warranty
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PRO-93 specifications

The Radio Shack PRO-93 is a handheld scanner that has become a favorite among radio enthusiasts and hobbyists since its introduction. This versatile device is known for its exceptional performance in receiving a wide array of frequencies and its user-friendly interface, making it an accessible tool for both beginners and experienced users alike.

One of the defining features of the PRO-93 is its ability to scan various bands, including VHF, UHF, and frequencies used by public service agencies such as police, fire, and emergency medical services. With its 200 channels and dynamic memory allocation, users can easily program and organize their favorite frequencies for quick access. The scanner supports both conventional and trunked systems, allowing users to keep up with the latest communications in their area.

The PRO-93 employs advanced technologies such as computer control and the ability to be interfaced with a PC for programming and updates. Users can quickly manage their channels and settings through software, enhancing their overall experience. The scanner also features a built-in backlit display, providing excellent visibility in low-light conditions, which is especially useful during nighttime operations.

Another key characteristic of the PRO-93 is its versatility in terms of battery life. The scanner operates on standard alkaline or rechargeable batteries, offering the user flexibility in power management. The incorporation of a power-saving mode helps extend battery life, making this scanner ideal for on-the-go use.

In addition to its exceptional scanning capabilities, the PRO-93 includes a range of useful features such as the ability to store up to 50 frequencies into 10 memory banks, allowing easy categorization and retrieval of channels. It also supports multiple modulation modes, including FM, AM, and Narrowband, which broadens the scope of communications that can be monitored.

Overall, the Radio Shack PRO-93 stands out as a reliable and feature-rich handheld scanner. Its combination of extensive frequency coverage, user-friendly programming options, and robust build quality makes it an attractive choice for anyone interested in the world of radio communications. Whether you’re a casual listener or a dedicated scanner aficionado, the PRO-93 delivers an engaging and informative experience.
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