2005 Product Catalog
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UBCD3600XLT Owner’S Manual
UBCD3600XLT Owner’s Manual Printed in Vietnam U01UB376BZZ(0) IMPORTANT NOTE ABOUT THIS MANUAL Radio Reference database for use in North America ONLY. NOTE The AMBE+2™ voice coding Technology embodied in this product is protected by intellectual property rights including patent rights, copyrights and trade secrets of Digital Voice Systems, Inc. microSD is a registered trademark of SanDisk Corporation. HomePatrol is a registered trademark of Uniden America Corporation, Irving, Texas. CONTENTS IMPORTANT INFORMATION . .. 1 MODIFICATION NOTICE . 1 GENERAL PRECAUTIONS . 1 Earphone Warning . 1 Liquid Exposure Warning . 1 Power Disconnection Caution . 1 INTRODUCTION . 2 CREATE FAVORITES LISTS . 2 AVOID TRANSMISSIONS . 2 REPLAY TRANSMISSIONS . 2 RECORD TRANSMISSIONS . 2 MAIN FEATURES . 2 INCLUDED WITH YOUR SCANNER . 5 USING INTERNAL BATTERIES . 6 Using Rechargeable Batteries . 6 UNDERSTANDING THE MEMORY . 6 FAVORITES LISTS . 6 SYSTEMS . 7 TRUNKING SITES . 7 DEPARTMENTS . 7 SENTINEL SOFTWARE . 7 MANAGE PROFILES . 7 MANAGE FAVORITES LISTS . 7 HOW TO INSTALL SENTINEL SOFTWARE . 7 UPDATING FIRMWARE . 7 SETTING UP YOUR SCANNER . 9 TURN ON THE SCANNER . 9 KEYPAD CONTROLS . 10 SET YOUR LOCATION AND RANGE . 13 SET LOCATION . 13 SET RANGE . 13 UNDERSTANDING RANGE . 13 EDIT LOCATION . 13 SELECTING SERVICE TYPES . 14 NAVIGATING THE MENUS . 15 DATA NAMING . 15 DISPLAY MENU . 15 A Look at the Display . 16 SETTINGS MENU . 20 Adjust Key Beep . 20 Battery Option . 20 Band Defaults . 20 Auto Shutoff . 20 Set Clock . 20 Replay Options . 21 Restore Options . 21 See Scanner Information . 21 Keypad Lock . 21 KEY CONCEPTS . .22 QUICK KEYS . 22 FAVORITES LIST QUICK KEYS . 22 SYSTEM QUICK KEYS. 22 DEPARTMENT QUICK KEYS . 22 SEARCH KEYS . -
Communications Technology Assessment for the Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) Control and Non-Payload Communications (CNPC) Link
NASA/CR—2014-216675 Communications Technology Assessment for the Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) Control and Non-Payload Communications (CNPC) Link Steven C. Bretmersky MTI Systems, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio William D. Bishop Verizon Federal Network Systems, LLC., Arlington, Virginia Justin E. Dailey MTI Systems, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio Christine T. Chevalier Vantage Partners, LLC, Brook Park, Ohio June 2014 NASA STI Program . in Profi le Since its founding, NASA has been dedicated to the • CONFERENCE PUBLICATION. Collected advancement of aeronautics and space science. The papers from scientifi c and technical NASA Scientifi c and Technical Information (STI) conferences, symposia, seminars, or other program plays a key part in helping NASA maintain meetings sponsored or cosponsored by NASA. this important role. • SPECIAL PUBLICATION. Scientifi c, The NASA STI Program operates under the auspices technical, or historical information from of the Agency Chief Information Offi cer. It collects, NASA programs, projects, and missions, often organizes, provides for archiving, and disseminates concerned with subjects having substantial NASA’s STI. The NASA STI program provides access public interest. to the NASA Aeronautics and Space Database and its public interface, the NASA Technical Reports • TECHNICAL TRANSLATION. English- Server, thus providing one of the largest collections language translations of foreign scientifi c and of aeronautical and space science STI in the world. technical material pertinent to NASA’s mission. Results are published in both non-NASA channels and by NASA in the NASA STI Report Series, which Specialized services also include creating custom includes the following report types: thesauri, building customized databases, organizing and publishing research results. • TECHNICAL PUBLICATION. -
SCANNER DIGEST NEWSLETTER – ISSUE 69 PAGE 1 Opened a New Niche in the Hobby As Enthusiasts Would Search for Hours Under Covering New Frequencies
I don’t remember if Radio Shack continued with the Radio! Magazine. The little search over the web yielded no hits. ISSUE 69 JUL-AUG-SEPT 2014 Alan Cohen ♦ Transformation in the Radio Scanning Hobby - Part 2 PUBLISHER Lou Campagna ♦ Eastern PA - Manhunt for Cop [email protected] Killer in Pocono Mountains Transformation in the Radio ♦ Washington DC Update Scanning Hobby - Part 2 ♦ Western PA Update Crystal Controlled to Frequency ♦ Akihabara Radio Center Japan Synthesized – Part 3 By Lou Campagna st ♦ Memory Lane - Radio Shack’s 1 A frequency synthesizer is an electronic system for generating any of a range of frequencies as in a radio or Scanner Magazine receiver (scanner). This was probably the greatest improvement in the scanning hobby. No longer were you limited to the number of frequencies to monitor. Crystal- GENERAL EDITOR Alan Cohen controlled scanners were limited by channel capacity. [email protected] Investing in crystals also became pretty expensive too! While scouring through I remember I had inquired about the various police and fire the magazine bin frequency crystals that were available for me to monitor during a recent such radio communications in my area. hamfest, I came across a magazine produced As a teenager, I was working odd jobs so that I can drop by Radio Shack dated $5 each for a crystal. The cost of crystals limited me to Spring 1994. My cost what I could listen to, so extreme care in purchasing each only 25¢. Wow, twenty crystal. Mainly police and fire crystals were purchased to years ago, boy how fill the needs of a limited capacity scanner radio. -
Intro To: Scanning Long Island
Intro to: Scanning Long Island Download these slides at: http://www.w2lie.net/hru Phil Lichtenberger w2lie http://www.w2lie.net/hru Topics • Conventional Scanning • Trunked Scanning • PL / DPL / NAC • Digital Modes (P25 / Mototrbo) • Rebanding • Useful Equipment for Long Island Scanning http://www.w2lie.net/hru Advanced Forum Topics How to get more from your scanner with a PC • Software based trunk decoding Unitrunker / Pro96Com / Trunk88 • Conventional Logging Freescan / ProScan / BuTel Software • Digital Modulation Decoding – DSD Decoder / DSM Decoder – Monitoring MotoTRBO / NXDN / DMR / P25 http://www.w2lie.net/hru Conventional Scanning http://www.w2lie.net/hru Conventional Scanning • Simplex – Single Frequency • Ex. Fireground Operations Tx / Rx = A Tx / Rx = A http://www.w2lie.net/hru Conventional Scanning • Repeater – Separate Input & Output Frequency • Ex. Dispatch System Tx = A Tx = A Rx = B Rx = B http://www.w2lie.net/hru Conventional Scanning • Duplex – Two Frequencies, used in RX/TX & TX/RX • Ex. New York State Police Tx = A Rx = A Rx = B Tx = B http://www.w2lie.net/hru Conventional Scanning Tone Control • PL / CTCSS (Motorola Private Line) – Sub Audible signals transmitted with analog signals carrying voice transmission – Receivers only open squelch for radios transmitting the correct PL tone – Allows agencies to share the same frequency, but not hear each other (unless they also share the same PL) http://www.w2lie.net/hru Conventional Scanning Tone Control • DPL / DCS (Digital Private Line) – Digital coded Squelch signals transmitted with analog signals carrying voice transmission – Receivers only open squelch for radios transmitting the correct DPL tone – Allows agencies to share the same frequency, but not hear each other (unless they also share the same DPL) http://www.w2lie.net/hru PL Tones • The following chart showing each PL tone's two-character alphanumeric designator and the corresponding tone frequency in Hertz. -
S96-6076, Schematic-Main
16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 DRAWING ENGINEER RELEASE S96-6076 L L K K J J I I H H G G F F E E D D C C 1) THIS SCHEMATIC IS USED FOR THE FOLLOWING HARNESS:P92P00000000000000 2) ASSEMBLIES C001, C002, C003, C005, C102, C101 AND ASSY1 INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING COMPONENTS: -C001: C001-A, C001-B AND PP204460-0 -C002: C002-A, C002-B AND PP204367-0 B -C003: C003-A, C003-B AND PP204368-0 B -C005: C005-A, C005-B AND PP204360-1 -C102: C102-A, C102-B, PP204971-0 AND PP204971-1 THIRD ANGLE PROJECTION 1. THIS DRAWING AND THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN ARE PROPRIETARY TO PACCAR WEIGHT (KG) INC (UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED) AND SHALL NOT BE REPRODUCED, COPIED OR DISCLOSED, -C101: C101-A, C101-B, S014, PP205635-0, PP205635-1, PP205635-2, PP205635-3, PP205635-4, PP205635-5 IN WHOLE OR IN PART, OR USED FOR MANUFACTURE OR FOR OTHER PURPOSE WITHOUT THE NA WRITTEN PERMISSION OF PACCAR INC. 2. DIMENSIONING AND TOLERANCING PER PACCAR CS0108. MATERIAL -ASSY1: GRN6530-001, YEL6210-001, BLK6210-002, YEL2610-001, BLK2610-003, ORN2610-001 AND BLK2610-004. 3. REMOVE ALL BURRS. BREAK SHARP EDGES. 4. PART IDENTIFICATION AND TRACEABILITY REQUIREMENTS TO COMPLY WITH PACCAR CPS0098. NA DO NOT SCALE DRAWING 5. THESE DRAWING/SPECIFICATION USES SYMBOLS TO CLASSIFY CHARACTERISTICS. PROPRIETARY THESE SYMBOLS ARE DEFINED IN THE PACCAR SUPPLIER QUALITY STANDARD. SCALE UNITS 6. EMISSION-RELATED PART CODE: QA CODE ER CODE FINISH SEE PACCAR CPS0374 FOR REQUIREMENTS. -
Scanner Digest Newsletter – Issue 71 Page 1
ISSUE 71 JAN-FEB-MAR 2015 ♦ SWLFEST 2015 WRAP UP ♦ A GUIDE TO PUBLIC SAFETY SCANNING – Part 2 - VENTURA COUNTY CA by Larry Smith ♦ SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY – MONMOUTH CO. SHERIFF UPDATE ♦ ANNUAL MILITARY AIR SHOW REVIEW & PREVIEW by Dan Myers Richard Cuff & John Figliozzi. ♦ FEDERAL COLUMN by Mark Meece The Winter SWL Fest is a conference of radio hobbyists of ♦ AMATEUR RADIO PROPAGATION all stripes, from DC to daylight. Every year scores of BANNERS Part 1 by Robert Gulley AK3Q hobbyists descend on the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania suburbs for a weekend of camaraderie. The Fest is ♦ NEW HAMPSHIRE by John Buldoc sponsored by NASWA, the North American Shortwave Association, but it covers much more than just shortwave; ♦ PRODUCT ANNOUNCEMENT – mediumwave (AM), scanning, satellite TV, and pirate Dxtreme Station Log, Version 11.0 broadcasting are among the other topics that the Fest covers. Whether you’ve been to every Fest (all 26, starting ♦ CANADA UPDATE – John Leonardelli with the first year at the fabled Pink & Purple Room of the Fiesta Motor Inn) or this year’s will be your first, you’re sure to find a welcome from your fellow hobbyists. GENERAL EDITOR Alan Cohen [email protected] History of the Winter SWL Festival It was in February 1988 that a group of 40 DXers assembled at the Fiesta Motor Inn in Willow Grove, PA to Another year has passed and once again SWL “just talk radio.” The first Fest was held in the “beautiful enthusiasts gathered from around the world to attend the pink and purple Pancho Villa Room” at the Fiesta and Annual SWL WinterFest 2015 held in Plymouth Meeting featured a blizzard and a shooting in the motel restaurant PA (not a participant!). -
But I Just Want to Listen to the Police. Why Does This Have to Be So
But I just want to listen to the Police. Why does this have to be so complicated? <sigh> Well, unfortunately the days of “enter this frequency to hear the police” are nearly over. Several major trends have converged that have resulted in police (and other agencies) moving to more efficient, “trunked” radio systems: • Higher levels of radio usage has meant that there aren’t enough individual frequencies available to allow every group to have their own frequency. • Technology advances have brought down the overall cost and complexity of implementing a trunked radio system while increasing the features available to the agency and individual radio users. • Roll-out of major statewide trunked systems makes it easier for even small agencies to “piggy back” onto the larger system for less cost than replacing existing systems. Of course, to the average radio user, the complexity of a trunked system is invisible. Their radio is programmed up at the radio shop. They can still easily select who they need to communicate with by selecting a channel on their two-way. They can even directly call other radio users without tying up a dispatch channel…something they could never do, before. The scanner user, on the other hand, needs to be a lot more savvy about the different types of Trunking systems in use, the different options available on each system, and a host of other arcania in order to successfully monitor their favorite agency. In this article, I’m not going to the level of arcania. Instead, this article will introduce the features that most Trunking systems have in common. -
Land Mobile Radio Test Systems Aeroflex Radio Test Sets
AM/FM/SSB Motorola SmartZone™ and SMARTNET™ A passion for performance. P25 P25 Trunking P25 Phase II - TDMA LSM DMR/MOTOTRBO™ NXDN™ dPMR TETRA TEDS ARIB T98 EDACS LTR® MPT 1327 Land Mobile Radio Test Systems Aeroflex Radio Test Sets Today’s family of Aeroflex Radio Test Sets is the result of more than 50 years of experience in providing superior radio test solutions. Through strategic acquisitions, Aeroflex radio test sets bring a strong history of performance from the icons of radio test including; Marconi Instruments, IFR Systems and Willtek. Now, enhanced with research and development into new technologies and new platforms, Aeroflex delivers the widest range of Radio Test Sets for today’s digital Land Mobile Radio communication systems. These proven systems have achieved worldwide acceptance, making Aeroflex the undisputed leader in Land Mobile Radio test technology. Aeroflex radio test sets are used everywhere from R&D labs, production test and field service. Extremely durable, of the highest quality and easy to use, Aeroflex radio test sets are used worldwide for public safety applications, including mission critical police and emergency communication systems. From direct power measurement of 150 W transmitters to testing receiver digital BER sensitivity, Aeroflex radio test sets are in demand because of their unique ability to deliver high accuracy and ease of use. Every Aeroflex radio test set is reliable, has an excellent price/performance ratio and represents an outstanding test value. Aeroflex understands that today’s digital communications markets move quickly. You can count on Aeroflex’s expertise to rapidly respond to not only changes in the market, but also to your specific requirements. -
Desktop Radio Scanner
20-405 / PRO-405 User’s Guide Desktop Radio Scanner Thank you for purchasing your Desktop Radio Scanner from RadioShack. Please read this user’s guide before installing, setting up, and using your new scanner Contents Package Contents ..............................................................................................4 Contents Features ..............................................................................................................4 Understanding Your Scanner ......................................................................................... 6 Channel Storage Banks ............................................................................................. 6 Service Banks ............................................................................................................ 6 Preprogrammed Service Bank Frequencies .................................................................. 7 Marine ....................................................................................................................... 7 Fire/Police ................................................................................................................. 8 Aircraft ...................................................................................................................... 9 Ham Amateur Radio .................................................................................................. 9 FM Broadcast ............................................................................................................ 9 -
2010 to 2014 Mustang and Shelby GT500 Antenna Relocation Instructions
2010 to 2014 Mustang and Shelby GT500 Antenna Relocation Instructions Thank you for purchasing the antenna relocation kit / antenna delete kit from Four Fields Garage. There are no permanent changes made to the car from installing this kit. This Mustang and Shelby GT500 "antenna delete kit" removes the mast antenna on the rear quarter panel. A gasketed machined aluminum antenna cap is used to cover the antenna hole in the quarter panel. The antenna hole cover is secured in place by the gasket and a bolt on the underside of the quarter panel. This antenna delete kit allows you to either repurpose your defroster grid as the new AM/FM antenna or install a separate window mounted antenna (for example, separately purchase the Metra 44-UA25 Universal Window Mounted Antenna in addition to this kit). Installation of the antenna relocation kit provides excellent FM and fair AM reception (receive the strong AM stations). If you have any questions during the installation, please call or email: [email protected], 612- 802-0219. Parts in Kit: 1. Instructions 2. Custom 24” antenna cable (from stock amplifier to defroster connection) 3. Two pieces 3/8” x 2” black heat shrink tubing (to cover defroster connections) 4. M6 x 1 flange nut 5. Custom aluminum antenna cap 6. Custom Pre-cut 3M 5925 0.025” thick gasket for antenna cap 7. Antenna cap mounting stud, Nylon spacer, and 5/16” flange nut Tools Needed: 1. Phillips screw driver 2. 10 mm and 13 mm wrenches 3. Snap ring pliers 4. Needle nose pliers Instructions: 1. -
A Survey on Legacy and Emerging Technologies for Public Safety Communications
1 A Survey on Legacy and Emerging Technologies for Public Safety Communications Abhaykumar Kumbhar1;2, Farshad Koohifar1, Ismail˙ Guvenc¸¨ 1, and Bruce Mueller2 1Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Florida International University, Miami, FL 33174 2Motorola Solutions, Inc., Plantation, FL 33322 USA Email: fakumb004, fkooh001, [email protected], [email protected] Abstract—Effective emergency and natural disaster manage- policy have been discussed in [4] and [5], which study the ment depend on the efficient mission-critical voice and data decoupling of spectrum licenses for spectrum access, a new communication between first responders and victims. Land nationwide system built on open standards with consistent Mobile Radio System (LMRS) is a legacy narrowband technology used for critical voice communications with limited use for data architecture, and fund raising approach for the transition to a applications. Recently Long Term Evolution (LTE) emerged as new nationwide system. As explained in [6], communication of a broadband communication technology that has a potential time critical information is an important factor for emergency to transform the capabilities of public safety technologies by response. In [7] and [8], insights on cognitive radio technology providing broadband, ubiquitous, and mission-critical voice and are presented, which plays a significant role in making the best data support. For example, in the United States, FirstNet is building a nationwide coast-to-coast public safety network based use of scarce spectrum in public safety scenarios. Integration of LTE broadband technology. This paper presents a comparative of other wireless technologies into PSC is studied in [9], with survey of legacy and the LTE-based public safety networks, and a goal to provide faster and reliable communication capability discusses the LMRS-LTE convergence as well as mission-critical in a challenging environment where infrastructure is impacted push-to-talk over LTE. -
Task 3 Tompkins County
q NYS TEC New York State Technology Enterprise Corporation presents its Options for a Public Safety Wireless Communications System: Synthesis and Evaluation Report for the Tompkins County Radio System Project February 28, 2001 Version 2 Options for a Public Safety Wireless Radio Communication System: NYS TEC Synthesis and Evaluation Report Tompkins County Radio System Project Table of Contents 1. OVERVIEW ..................................................................................................................................................1 2. WIDE-AREA WIRELESS MOBILE TECHNOLOGY ............................................................................3 2.1 RADIO FREQUENCIES .......................................................................................................................................3 2.2 CONVENTIONAL RADIO SYSTEMS ..................................................................................................................10 2.3 DIGITAL VOICE, DATA AND ENCRYPTION......................................................................................................13 2.4 VOTING SYSTEMS ..........................................................................................................................................17 2.5 TRUNKED RADIO SYSTEMS ............................................................................................................................17 2.6 SIMULCAST ....................................................................................................................................................24