Radio Shack PRO-92 manual Edacs Mode

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20-522.fm Page 33 Friday, September 17, 1999 12:46 PM

For example, Police East Patrol might be assigned to group 12, making the full Fleet, Subfleet ID be 000-12. To properly map the raw Type I data to the correct fleet-sub- fleet format, you must program the correct fleet map into the scanner. Fleet map information is widely available on the internet for most Type I systems in use.

Type II systems talk groups are identified by a 5-digit number. Valid talk group IDs are divisible by 16. If you try to enter an invalid talk group ID, the scanner rounds the ID down to the next valid ID.

Type I/II hybrid systems use both fleet-subfleet and 5-dig- it formats for talk group ID’s.

Note: Since the subaudible data is included with every transmission, you can generally receive Motorola sys- tems from further away than when using systems that only decode the data channel (like the EDACS mode). However, as the signal quality worsens, or if the signal is subject to interference, the scanner might not be able to reliably decode the talk group ID. In this case, you might occasionally notice that the talk group ID changes during a transmission.

EDACS Mode

This sets the scanner to decode the talk group ID’s used with an EDACS (GE/Ericsson) system. This is a trunking system used primarily by business or private communica- tions service providers, as well as by some public safety organizations. EDACS systems transmit active talk group information only on a dedicated control channel.

EDACS frequencies are organized in a specific order. Each frequency is assigned a Logical Channel Number (LCN). For the PRO-92 to correctly switch to an active frequency, you must program the frequencies in LCN or- der, starting with Memory 01. EDACS talk group ID’s are entered as a 4-digit decimal number from 0000 to 4096.

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Contents PRO-92 500-Channel Portable Trunking Scanner Features Your scanner includes these special features Fm Page 4 Friday, September 17, 1999 1246 PM FCC Notice Pager transmissions Scrambled or encrypted transmissions Scanning LegallyContents Special Features Troubleshooting Power Sources Using BatteriesPreparation Fm Page 11 Friday, September 17, 1999 1246 PM Fm Page 12 Friday, September 17, 1999 1246 PM Charging Rechargeable Batteries Using AC Power PWR DC 9V jack Using Vehicle PowerConnecting the Antenna Connecting an Optional Antenna Connecting AN EARPHONE/ HeadphonesConnecting AN Extension Speaker Traffic SafetyListening Safely Connecting the Clone Cable Using the Belt ClipLook AT the Keypad About Your ScannerFm Page 21 Friday, September 17, 1999 1246 PM Fm Page 22 Friday, September 17, 1999 1246 PM Look AT the Display Motorola Channel Storage Banks Understanding BanksSearch Banks Low Freq Hi Freq Step Description MHz KHzGMRS/FRS Fm Page 27 Friday, September 17, 1999 1246 PM Understanding Your PRO-92’S Modes FM Mode AM ModePL Mode Coded Squelch Modes PL, DPL, and TrunkingDPL Mode Ahhuuu LTR E. F. Johnson ModeMotorola Mode Edacs Mode Fm Page 34 Friday, September 17, 1999 1246 PM Operation Turning on the Scanner and Setting SquelchBank Channel Manual Storing Known Frequencies Into ChannelsAssigning a Text Tag to a Channel Storing Text TagsAssigning a Text Tag to a Bank Press Text Input ChartPress To Enter a Character from this Group Finding and Storing Active FrequenciesSearching a Preprogrammed Frequency Range Search Bank Search Range MHz DescriptionCurrent Search Bank Storing a Frequency While Searching for a Specified Channel Manually Changing a Search Range Turning Channel-Storage Banks Off and On Scanning the ChannelsManually Tuning a Frequency Deleting Frequencies from Channels Listening to the Weather BandListening to a Weather Channel Weather Alert Feature Using the Delay Function Special FeaturesLocking OUT Channels or Frequencies Locking Out ChannelsLocking Out Frequencies Reviewing the Lock-Out ChannelsClearing a Locked-Out Frequency Reviewing Locked-Out FrequenciesClearing All Lock Out Frequencies in a Search Bank Locked-outPriority Fm Page 52 Friday, September 17, 1999 1246 PM Display Description Changing the Receive ModeUsing the Attenuator Changing the Frequency StepRange MHz Search Step kHz Using the Display Backlight Using the KeylockTurning the KEY Tone on and OFF Cloning the Programmed Data from Scanner to Scanner Changing the Display ContrastUnderstanding Trunking Trunking OperationProgramming Fleet Maps Programming Trunking FrequenciesSize Code Press 8 and the display below appearsStoring Talk Group ID’s Talk Group ID’STalk Group ID Hold Locking Out Talk Groups ID Reviewing Locked-Out Talk Group ID’sClearing Talk Group ID’s Closed Mode Open and Closed ModesClearing All Talk Group ID’s in One Bank Mode Open Closed Changing the Open/Closed ModeGuide to Frequencies General Guide to ScanningUS Weather Frequencies Ham Radio FrequenciesThis scanner’s birdie frequencies in MHz are Guide to the Action Bands Typical Band UsagePrimary Usage Band Allocation Abbreviations ServicesVHF Low Band- 29-50 MHz -in 5 kHz steps Meter Amateur BandMeter Amateur Band -50-54 MHz Aircraft Band- 108-137 MHzVHF High Band 148-174 MHz Government Band 406-420 MHz Public Safety Band Locally AssignedCm Amateur Band 420-450 MHz Low Band 450-470 MHzFrequency Conversion Private Trunked BandGeneral Trunked Band Problem Possible Cause Remedy TroubleshootingFm Page 74 Friday, September 17, 1999 1246 PM Resetting the Scanner RESETTING/INITIALIZING the ScannerReset Initializing the ScannerFm Page 76 Friday, September 17, 1999 1246 PM Care and Maintenance UHF T Specifications9V DC RadioShack
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