Uniden BC780XLT manual Specifications

Page 81

Specifications

Certified in accordance with FCC Rules and Regulations Part 15, Subpart C, as of date of manufacture.

Channel:

500

 

Banks:

10 (50 channels each)

Service Bands:

11 preprogrammed search bands

 

(including the NOAA Weather Service band)

Frequency Range:

25.0-28.0 MHz

Petroleum Prod., CB Class D channels,

 

 

Business and Forest Products

 

28.0-29.7 MHz

10 Meter Amateur Band

 

29.7-50.0 MHz

VHF Low Band

 

50.0-54.0 MHz

6 Meter Amateur Band

 

54.0-108 MHz

VHF TV, FM broadcast, Intersystem

 

 

and Astronomy

 

108-137 MHz

Aircraft Band

 

137-144 MHz

Military Land Mobile

 

144-148 MHz

2 Meter Amateur Band

 

148-174 MHz

VHF High Band

 

174-406 MHz

VHF TV, 1.25 Meter Amateur Band, UHF

 

 

Aircraft Band

 

406-420 MHz

Federal Government

 

420-450 MHz

70 cm Amateur Band

 

450-470 MHz

UHF Standard Band

 

470-512 MHz

UHF TV Band

 

806-956 MHz

800 Band

 

1240-1300 MHz

25cm Amateur Band

Operating Temperature:

-20 oC to +60 oC

 

Scan Rate:

100 channels per second (conventional mode)

Search Rate:

100 steps per second (Normal Search)

 

300 steps per second (Turbo Search)

Audio Output:

Maximum 3.0W (2.3W normal @ 10% THD)

Internal Speaker

8 ohms (56 mm outer diameter)

Power Requirements:

AD580U AC Adapter (13.8V DC, 700mA)

Antenna:

Telescopic Antenna (included)

Antenna Jack:

BNC type

 

External Jacks:

External Speaker (EXT.SP.) (3.5 mm)

 

DC 13.8 V Power Jack, (center is positive)

 

Remote Control (REMOTE) Jack (DB-9)

 

Tape Recorder Out (TAPE OUT) Jack (3.5 mm)

Size:

6-15/16 in. (W) x 6-9/16 in. (D) x 2-3/8 in. (H)

 

176.5mm (W) x 167mm (D) x 61mm (H)

Weight:

1.33 kg (41.96 oz.)

 

Features and specifications are all subject to change without notice.

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Contents BC780XLT Introduction Front View and Display Rear View Page Page Contents Inside back cover Important Notice What is Searching? What is Scanning?What is Trunk Tracking? TerminologyPage Feature Highlights Information on the Internet Where to Obtain More InformationIncluded with Your Scanner Connecting an Antenna SetupMounting an Antenna Optional AntennaMounting the Scanner in Your Vehicle Typical Mounting MethodsApplying Power for Vehicle Installation Desktop Installation Applying Power Using Standard AC PowerConnecting an External Speaker Connecting the Clone Cable Connecting an EarphoneConnecting the Tape Recorder Listening SafelySetting the Squelch Basic OperationTurn the Scanner On Understanding the Menu System 2SCREEN Mask Menu Description and Numeric Keypad Equivalents10BANK TAG 6STEPS 7I-CALLMOTOROLA and Edcs 0CONTROL CH only Motorola 800 & 900 Systems 3ATTENUATOR Storing Frequencies into Channels ProgrammingStoring Text Tags Duplicate Frequency AlertAssigning a Bank Tag to a Bank Assigning a Text Tag to a ChannelProgramming Tips Beep AlertDeleting a Stored Frequency Assigning the beep alert to a channelScanning To directly access a specific channelSetting the Delay Mode RF Attenuation FeatureLockout in Manual Mode Lockout in Scanning ModeChannel Lockout Restoring a Locked-out Channel Restoring All Locked-out ChannelsPriority Scan Changing the Priority Channel Searching Setting a Search RangeSearch Hold Feature Data SkipFrequency Skip Auto Storing Storing Search FrequenciesSquelch SQ Mode Additional Menu Options for Searching Service Search Skip Service SearchTesting the Alert Siren Weather Channel SearchNWR-SAME Alert Programming Fips Code Trunked Systems Programming Trunking Frequencies Programming and Receiving Trunked SystemsSelecting Trunking System Type Selecting Trunking Programming Menu ModeTrunked Search Receiving Trunked SystemsID Lockout ID Hold and Direct Entry ID Hold ModeRestoring Locked-out IDs Channel Activity IndicatorsTo unlock a single ID, follow these steps To unlock all locked out IDs in a bank at onceScan Lists Programming ID Scan Lists ManuallyTo enter a Type I ID Program ID Manually with the Menu Mode To enter an Edacs IDTo enter a LTR ID ID Scan Mode Programming Scan Lists During Search Setting Priority in Trunking ModeDeleting a Stored ID Moving between Scan List MemoriesMotorola Type Call Motorola/EDACSMulti-Track Calls in Scan and Manual ModeScan & Search Icons Edacs Tracking Edacs ReceptionAn EDACSTrunked system AFS Partial Entry Feature Special Edacs FeaturesLTR Tracking LTR ReceptionMotorola Tracking Motorola ReceptionSelecting Preset Fleet Map Fleet Map ProgrammingProgramming a Fleet Map Programming a Hybrid System Toggling the Status Bit Control Channel Only Mode Disconnect Tone Detect Option End Code SmartScan Mode Remote InterfaceTo connect Scanner to PC To perform the SmartScan Download To connect Scanner to External ModemPage Menu for SmartScan Bank LockTransfer Speed Smart Scanner Tips Flow ControlDial Type Page Start Remote Mode Remote PC Control ModeTo program your scanner PC Control ParameterClone Mode Change Transfer SpeedTo connect the scanner to scanner Complete displays Dimmer Additional FeaturesEnter Lock Key Beep OptionReceiving Mode Selection Reverse ModeFrequency and Channel Tuning with the VFO Control Mute On/OffCare and Maintenance Troubleshooting Page Specifications Glossary of terms Glossary of TermsPage Page Appendix Preset Fleet MapsS11 S12 Type I Programming Information User Defined Fleet MapsSize Code Restrictions Fleet Map Size CodesNWR-SAME Event Code Reverse List Ctcss Frequency List Hz DCS Tone Code Memo Memo Memo Page Page Page Page Uniden America Corporation One Year Limited WarrantyCovered under one or more of the following U.S. patents

BC780XLT specifications

The Uniden BC780XLT is a versatile and popular scanner that has made a name for itself among scanning enthusiasts and professionals alike. Released in the early 2000s, this model is known for its extensive feature set, allowing users to monitor a wide range of frequencies and communications.

One of the primary features of the BC780XLT is its capability to scan multiple frequency bands, including VHF, UHF, and 700/800 MHz frequencies. This makes it an ideal choice for monitoring public safety communications, utility services, and various other two-way radio frequencies. The scanner operates in an impressive frequency range of 25 MHz to 1.3 GHz, allowing users to enjoy a broad spectrum of signals.

The BC780XLT features TrunkTracker technology, which enables it to follow trunked radio systems. This is crucial for monitoring communications from agencies that operate on these complex frequency systems, like police and fire departments. The scanner can decode both Motorola and EDACS trunked systems, providing extensive coverage of public safety communications.

User-friendly controls and advanced features make the BC780XLT accessible for both beginners and experienced users. The numeric keypad allows for quick entry of frequencies, while the large LCD display provides easy visibility of channel information, including frequency and mode. The 10-channel pre-programmed memory allows users to store their favorite frequencies and easily scan between them.

In addition to its scanning capabilities, the BC780XLT also supports close call technology. This feature allows the scanner to automatically detect nearby signals, instantly alerting users to any active frequencies in their vicinity. This is particularly useful for users in urban areas, where multiple frequencies may be in use simultaneously.

The BC780XLT also has a robust battery-saving feature, making it an excellent option for those who need to scan on the go. This functionality, coupled with its ability to operate on AC or DC power, adds to its versatility, ensuring uninterrupted scanning during extended use or in field operations.

In conclusion, the Uniden BC780XLT Scanner stands out for its comprehensive feature set, including TrunkTracker technology, extensive frequency coverage, and user-friendly design. Whether for hobbyists, emergency responders, or professionals needing reliable communication, the BC780XLT continues to be a valuable tool in the world of scanning. Its enduring popularity speaks to its performance and adaptability in a rapidly evolving technological landscape.