Cobra Electronics MR HH330 FLT EU To Remove Battery Pack from Radio, Alkaline Batteries

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Installation

Locking Tab

Battery Pack Charging Only

Alkaline Battery Tray

Batteries and Charger

To Remove Battery Pack from Radio

1.Pivot the locking tab off of the back of the battery pack to unlock.

2.Lift the bottom of the battery pack slightly to remove it from the radio housing.

3.Pull battery pack out of the radio housing.

NOTE

The LiON battery pack can also be charged in the battery charger without being installed in the radio. Insert the spacer into the battery charger to support the battery pack during this charging process. Follow the same procedures in “Initial Charge” to charge the battery pack.

NOTICE

Lithium-ion (LiON) batteries are toxic. Please dispose of properly. Some marine suppliers accept old battery packs for recycling and some municipal waste disposal agencies have special provisions for battery disposal.

Alkaline Batteries

An optional alkaline battery tray (P/N CM 110-011) can be purchased for this radio. The alkaline battery tray acts as a backup or “Emergency” power source should the battery pack run low on power and needs to be recharged. The radio will transmit at full power when using six (6) new AA alkaline batteries.

WARNING

Never attempt to recharge alkaline batteries. They are not made to be recharged, and should be disposed of in a proper manner.

Installation

Fully Charged

Partially Charged

Fully Discharged

Batteries and Charger

Maintaining the Battery Charge

As you use your radio, the battery power icon will show the battery power remaining. When the icon begins to flash, it is time to recharge or change the batteries.

NOTICE

Use only the drop-in charger provided by Cobra. Do not use the charger with alkaline batteries; only the LiON battery pack is rechargeable. Spent alkaline batteries must be discarded and replaced.

It is a good idea to keep a set of fresh, high-quality AA alkaline batteries with your radio. Should the rechargeable battery pack become discharged and no electrical power source is available, you can insert the optional alkaline battery tray with fresh alkaline batteries and continue to use your radio.

NOTE

Some radios with LiON batteries have AA or AAA battery packs which only allow low-power transmit. The optional AA battery tray for the MR HH330 and a fresh set of alkaline batteries will allow for full-power emergency transmissions.

 

 

 

 

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Contents Customer Assistance For Warranty, Product Service Accessory InformationOur Thanks to You Customer Assistance Radio Controls Indicators Backlit LCD Screen Product FeaturesProduct Features Backlit LCD Liquid Crystal Display ScreenTable of Contents Important Safety Information Important Safety InformationGeneral Precautions Recommendations for Marine Communication Licensing InformationIncluded in this Package Wrist Strap and Belt ClipWrist Strap Belt ClipInstalling the Battery Pack Batteries and ChargerInitial Charge Batteries and ChargerAlkaline Batteries To Remove Battery Pack from RadioMaintaining the Battery Charge Getting Started Common Radio FunctionsGetting Started Radio Speaker and MicrophoneBacklight/Key Lock Button To Display the Backlight MomentarilyKey Lock Channel Up/Down ButtonsSetup Mode Programming Setup Mode ProgrammingHigh/Medium/Low H-M-L Power Button To Toggle Between H-M-L Power ModesSquelch Control To Set Squelch ControlInternational/Canada/USA Channel Maps To Set Channel Map Operating AreaAtis ID Programming Atis ID ProgrammingMarine Standby and Receive Rx Mode Channel 16 ModeTri-Watch Mode Standby/Receive TransmitMemory Location Mode Tri-Watch mode Using Tri-Watch Tri-Watch Scan ModePress Channel Up/Down button to select the desired Tri-Watch channelChannel Scan Mode To Exit Memory Location ModeTo Recall a Stored Memory Location To Erase Stored Memory LocationsFloating Feature Memory Location Scan ModeBurp Feature Floating RadioMaintenance and Troubleshooting VHF Marine Radio Procedures Emergency Messages and Distress Procedure Voice CallingVoice Calling Radiotelephone CallsEmergency Messages Distress Procedure Marine Emergency SignalsMarine Distress Procedure If You Hear a Distress CallEmergency Messages and Distress Procedure SpecificationsSpecifications Frequency Range Tx 156.025 to 157.425 MHz RF Output PowerAccessories VHF Marine Channel Assignments01A 03A04A 05A18A 19A20A 21A63A 64A65A 66A80A 81A82A 83ACE Marking Declaration of Conformity and CE MarkingsDeclaration of Conformity
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