
Tac/Com Control Head Manual | SM06 Rev. 4.10 |
As soon as the data is loaded into the radio, the next channel in the next block appears (d32). Channels wrap around from highest to lowest, so that it is never necessary to reverse direction to advance to any channel.
3.5.4Summary of Subaudible TonesSubaudible tones are sometimes used to screen unwanted transmissions on shared frequencies. They are often referred to as PL Tones or Private Line Tones. The correct name defined by the Telecommunications Industry Association (TIA) is Continuous Tone Controlled Squelch System (CTCSS).
Tac/Com has stored a useful tone
3.5.4.1Methods of Tone Display
Over the years, many different codes have come into existence to describe these tone
Tone Frequency (FREQ): - This is the TIA standard.
This is a frequency below 300 Hz that uniquely identifies the tone key that is used to control the radio squelch (allows audio to be heard), or control a repeater function. There are only three digits available on the control head for this data, so any decimal fraction is omitted from the display (i.e., 103.5 Hz becomes 103). Although not displayed, the correct frequency is still used.
EIA Codes
This is a sequential number from
Wulfsberg Codes (WCODES):
These are sequential shifted OCTAL codes based on the thumbwheel design of the
Motorola Codes (MCODES):
These are alphanumeric codes that seem largely random in assignment, but often appear in the land mobile business if Motorola equipment is used.
Page | Jan 4, 2006 |
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