Radio Shack PRO-2051 manual You can only enter within a range of 5-100 kHz, and 5 or

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Beyond the Basics

follow the steps listed in “Programming a User Fleet Map” in the previous section; however, if you want a block to be Type II, select size code S-0.

When you begin searching a trunking bank with a Hybrid fleet map, you will see both types of system IDs. That is, Type II IDs usually appear as an even number without a dash; Type I IDs appear as a three or four digit number, followed by a hyphen, followed by a one or two digit number.

Setting the Base, Spacing Frequencies, and Offset Channel for Motorola VHF/UHF Trunked Systems

To properly track Motorola VHF and UHF trunked systems, you must enter what is known as the base, spacing frequencies and offset channels for each system.

To find these out, check the www.trunkscanner.com and other web sites and frequency resources.

Follow these steps to enter the base, spacing frequencies and offset channel. (You can set up to three sets of these, but almost all systems only use one set.)

1.Select the trunking programming mode and the bank you want to change.

2.Press e or d to select E2-Hi or E2-UHF, then press E.

3.Press e or d to select bASE, then press E.

4.Use the keypad to enter configuration block number (1-3). Then, use the keypad to enter a new base frequency, then press E.

5.Press e select SPC to enter the spacing frequency. Then use the keypad to enter a new spacing frequency, then press E.

Note

You can only enter within a range of 5-100 kHz, and 5 or

12.5 kHz multiples.

 

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Contents Pro-2051 1,000-Channel Triple Trunking Mobile/Base Scanner Contents Basics Power your scannerSet up your scanner BasicsHighway patrol alerts Advanced scanner featuresBeyond the Basics Scanning a private bankWarranty Contents SkywarnSignal Stalker Wired programmingHOLD/RESUME Your scanner’s keypadTo Do This Your scanner’s rear view Trunk Your scanner’s displayFCC wants you to know Mounting the scanner in your vehicle Install your scannerThrough your vehicle’s ignition negative ground only Power your scannerFrom a wall outlet Rear View From your vehicle’s cigarrette lighterConnect your scanner Connecting the supplied antennaConnecting an external antenna Use extreme caution when installing or removing an Connecting an external speakerListening Safely Set the squelch Set up your scannerTurn on your scanner Scanning overview Basics Listen to preprogrammed frequenciesCommon scanner terms Basics Storing known frequencies into channels Advanced scanner featuresBeyond the Basics Channel storage banksBeyond the Basics Locking out channels Locking out a channel in hold modeLocking out a channel in scanning mode Beyond the Basics Deleting a stored frequencyRestoring all locked-out channels Restoring a locked-out channel in hold modeMemory lock Beyond the Basics Hold/resume Direct channel accessScanning a private bank Changing the priority channel Beyond the Basics Priority scanService scanning Beyond the Basics Band search Setting a search bandSearch hold Data skipStoring search frequencies Beyond the Basics Frequency skipDelay Selecting the state Highway patrol alertsHighway patrol/local police scanning State Code Order Press these buttons Action Highway warning alert Setting the alert tone volumeBeyond the Basics Scan hold Skip frequencies Adjusting alertHighway patrol priority channels Muting the alert toneTrunked highway frequencies About Skywarn SkywarnNWR Same Programming Fips Programming a Fips codeBeyond the Basics Signal Stalker Setting the signal stalker options Beyond the Basics Using signal stalker Trunk tracking Setting the squelchProgramming trunking frequencies Selecting Trunking System Type Programming id scan lists manually Edacs talk groups Motorola talk groupsReceiving trunked systems LTR talk groupsID scan hold mode ID scan modeID search hold mode Direct entry id hold modeID search mode Deleting a stored ID ID monitor modeProgramming scan lists during search Restoring locked-out IDs ID lockoutReviewing ID lockout Trunking frequency confirmation Setting the delay mode for trunking modeSetting priority in trunking mode Multi-track Moving between scan list memoriesAbout multi-track Programming Edacs system frequencies Edacs trackingAFS partial entry Special Edacs featuresBeyond the Basics An Edacs trunked system Edacs ID blockout Edacs ID range searchEdacs Scat Tracking LTR systemsBeyond the Basics Tracking Motorola systems fleet map programming Preset Fleet Maps E1P1 E1P5 E1P11 User-defined fleet maps Selecting a Preset Fleet MapFleet Map Size Codes Programming a Hybrid system Size code restrictionsProgramming a user fleet map You can only enter within a range of 5-100 kHz, and 5 or Toggling the status bit Control channel only mode Disconnect tone detect option end code If the scanner receives no data from the PC for more than Cloning your scanner Birdies Replacing the fuse in the DC power cordProperly Beyond the Basics Resetting your scannerDrive by patrol cars but do not hear alarms? Frequently asked questions FAQsError appears on the display. What does it mean? If Frequencies SpecificationsGlossary Care Service and repair

PRO-2051 specifications

The Radio Shack PRO-2051 is a standout model in the realm of scanner radios, known for its advanced features and user-friendly design. This unit is particularly favored among hobbyists and professionals alike for its superior performance in receiving a wide variety of radio frequencies.

One of the main features of the PRO-2051 is its wide frequency range, which spans from 29 MHz to 1.3 GHz. This includes the VHF and UHF bands, allowing users to listen to everything from public safety communications to amateur radio. The scanner also supports trunked radio systems, specifically the Type I, Type II, and Motorola systems. This makes it an invaluable tool for monitoring emergency services and other business communications that rely on trunking technology.

The PRO-2051 is equipped with an extensive memory bank, allowing users to store a significant number of channels. With 200 channels available and multiple banks, users can easily segment frequencies for various agencies, events, or interests. The scanner's capability to store frequencies in a user-friendly environment makes it easy for enthusiasts to quickly access the channels they most frequently monitor.

Another noteworthy characteristic is the scanner’s ability to utilize CTCSS and DCS tones. This feature helps eliminate unwanted noise by only allowing signals that match preset codes to be heard. This not only enhances clarity but also allows users to filter out unrelated conversations.

The PRO-2051 includes a backlit display, ensuring that users can read frequency and channel information even in low-light conditions. The front panel’s intuitive layout, featuring a simple keypad for inputting frequencies, adds to the overall ease of use.

Another significant aspect of the PRO-2051 is its ability to serve as a conventional scanner with features like Search Mode and Priority Scan, allowing users to quickly locate active frequencies. Furthermore, the scanner supports "Close Call" technology, which enables it to automatically detect and tune into nearby transmissions, ensuring users don’t miss important communications.

In terms of power, the PRO-2051 is designed for both AC and DC operation, providing versatility for both home use and field operations. This flexibility, combined with its advanced features and robust design, makes the Radio Shack PRO-2051 a top choice for anyone looking to explore the vast world of radio communications.
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