DOCSLIB.ORG

T600-T605 Userguide EN.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
T600-T605 Userguide EN.Pdf MN002226A01_aa.fm Page 1 Wednesday, January 13, 2016 2:49 PM wireless accessories may exceed the applicable RF Operational Cautions left, the radio chirps periodically or after releasing the PTT Monitor Button m exposure guidelines (iEEE, ICNIRP or FCC). Control Buttons button (Low Battery Alert). • For a list of Motorola-approved accessories for your radio Antennas ® Battery Capacity Maintenance Pressing and holding Scan/Monitor button for three TALKABOUT TWO-WAY RADIO model, visit the following website: http:// Do not use any portable radio that has a damaged antenna. seconds allows you to listen to the volume level of the radio T600 SERIES www.motorolasolutions.com/TalkaboutAccessories. If a damaged antenna comes into contact with your skin, a 1. Charge the NiMH batteries once every 3 months when not when you are not receiving. This allows you to adjust the minor burn can result. in use. Electromagnetic Interference/Compatibility volume, if necessary. You can also press Scan/Monitor Batteries 2. Before placing the radio in storage, remove the battery. Note: Nearly every electronic device is susceptible to 3. Batteries corrode over time and may cause permanent button to check for activity on the current channel before you All batteries can cause property damage and/or bodily injury talk. electromagnetic interference (EMI) if inadequately Accessory Port damage to your radio. such as burns if a conductive material touches exposed shielded, designed or otherwise configured for 4. Store the NiMH batteries in temperature between -20 °C to terminals. The conductive material may complete an electrical Push-to-Talk Timeout Timer electromagnetic compatibility. 35 °C and in low humidity. Avoid damp conditions and circuit (short circuit) and become hot. Emergency Button corrosive materials. To prevent accidental transmissions and save battery life, the This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation • Exercise care when removing NiMH or AA batteries. Do radio emits a continuous warning tone and stops transmitting if is subject to the following two conditions: not use sharp or conductive tools to remove these Using the Micro-USB Charger you press the PTT button for 60 continuous seconds. 1. This device may not cause harmful interference, and batteries. The micro-USB charger is a handy port that allows you to Mode Button 2. This device must accept any interference received, • Exercise care in handling any charged battery, particularly Flashlight Button including interference that may cause undesired when placing it inside a pocket, purse or other container conveniently charge your NiMH battery pack. operation. with metal objects. 1. Make sure your radio is turned OFF. By pressing “mode” button, the user will be seamlessly 2. Plug the micro-USB cable into the micro-USB charging switching between two-way and weather mode. When radio is in This device complies with Industry Canada licence-exempt RSS • Do not discard your battery in a fire. Push-to-Talk Screen standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions: • Do not replace the battery in any area labeled “Hazardous (High) port on your radio. Connect the other end of the micro- two-way mode, will be shown. When radio is in USB charger to wall power outlet. 1. This device may not cause interference, and Atmosphere”. Any sparks created in a potentially weather mode, will be shown. Corresponding 2. This device must accept any interference received, explosive atmosphere can cause explosion or fire. Push-to-Talk (Low) Scan/Monitor 3. An empty battery will be fully charged in 8 hours. setting and information will be shown on the LCD. including interference that may cause undesired operation • Do not disassemble, crush, puncture, shred or otherwise 4. The battery meter on LCD will move to indicate the battery Mode Switch/Power Call Tone is charging. of the device. attempt to change the form of your battery. Menu Options Facilities • Do not dry a wet battery or damp battery with an appliance Volume/Scroll Note: or heat source, such as a hair dryer or microwave oven. Menu/Lock To avoid electromagnetic interference and/or compatibility • If the radio battery contact area has been submerged in • It is recommended to power OFF your radio while *MN002226A01* conflicts, turn off your radio in any facility where posted notices Mircrophone Micro-USB Charging charging. However, if power is turned on while charging, water, dry and clean the battery contacts before attaching Port Two Way Mode instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be the battery to the radio. you may not be able to transmit a message if the battery is MN002226A01-AA using equipment that is sensitive to external RF energy. Speaker completely empty. Allow time for the battery to charge to 1 Battery Charger Safety Instructions: Water Sensors bar before attempting to transmit a message. Aircraft Menu Button MOTOROLA, MOTO, MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS and the Stylized M logo are trademarks • When moving between hot and cold temperatures, do not or registered trademarks of Motorola Trademark Holdings, LLC and are used under Save these Instructions When instructed to do so, turn off your radio when onboard an Channel (1-22) license. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. 1. Turn the radio off when charging the battery. Flashlight LED Water Sensors charge the NiMH battery pack until the battery © 2016 Motorola Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved. aircraft. Any use of a radio must be in accordance with Printed in China 2. Do not expose the charger to outside environment. temperature acclimates (usually about 20 minutes). Menu Button applicable regulations per airline crew instructions. • For optimal battery life, remove the radio from the charger Chargers should only be used indoors. Interference Eliminator Code (0-121) For More Information Medical Devices – Pacemakers, Defibrillators or other 3. Do not operate or disassemble the charger. Do not use a Display Screen Guide within 16 hours. Do not store the radio while connected to For further information, you may call Motorola Solutions at Implanted Medical Devices charger that has been dropped or damaged in any way. the charger. Menu Button 4. Never alter the AC cord or plug provided with the unit. If IVOX Call Tone (1-20) 1-800-448-6686 (Canada and U.S.), or visit us on the Internet at Persons with pacemakers, Implantable cardioverter- Attaching and Removing the Belt Clip the plug will not fit the outlet, have the proper outlet [OFF,L1,L2,L3] www.motorolasolutions.com/talkabout. defibrillators (ICDs) or other active implantable medical devices VOX [L1,L2,L3] Menu Button Menu Button installed by a qualified electrician. An improper condition Channel Battery (3 Battery 1. Attach the belt clip to the Talkabout plate at the back of the (AIMD) should: Hands Free (iVOX) (Off, L1,L2,L3) Safety and General Information can result in a risk of electric shock. Mode Levels) radio until the clip clicks in place. • Consult with their physicians regarding the potential risk of Mute 5. To reduce the risk of damage to the cord or plug, pull the Weather Alert Menu Button interference from radio frequency transmitters, such as 2. Attach the belt clip to pocket or belt strap until the clip plug rather than the cord when disconnecting the charger Power (High-Low) clicks in place. Dual Watch Channel (1-22) RF Exposure and Product Safety Instructions for portable radios (poorly shielded medical devices may be Roger Tone [On/Off] from the AC receptacle. Status (Transmit/ more susceptible to interference). Receive) To Remove Menu Button Portable Two-Way Radios General Populated and 6. To reduce the risk of electric shock, unplug the charger Keypad Tone [On/Off] Vibracall [On/Off] • Turn the radio OFF immediately if there is any reason to Dual Watch Interference Uncontrolled Environments. from the outlet before attempting any maintenance or Quiet Charge [On/Off] 1. Push the release tab on top of the belt clip to release the suspect that interference is taking place. Call Tone [number] Eliminator Code (1-121) cleaning. latch. • Do not carry the radio in a chest pocket or near the Dual Watch [On/Off] ATTENTION: 7. Use of an attachment not recommended or sold by FM Frequency Unit 2. Pull the belt clip away from the back of the radio. Menu Button implantation site, and carry or use the radio on the Before using this radio, refer to the important operating Motorola Solutions may result in a risk of fire, electric Scan opposite side of their body from the implantable device to Code Turning your Radio On and Off VibraCall Alert (On/Off) instructions for safe usage and RF energy awareness and shock or personal injury. Keypad Lock Number (used for Call minimize the potential for interference. Tone and Speaker Volume) Menu Button control for compliance with applicable Standards and 8. Make sure the cord is located so it will not be stepped on, MODE On/Off Press and hold the Mode Switch/Power button to turn the Regulations. Hearing Aids tripped over or subjected to damage or stress. Keypad Tones (On/Off) L0/L2/L2/L3 (used for VOX and Battery radio On or Off. 9. An extension cord should not be used unless absolutely Save) Some digital wireless radios may interfere with some hearing 1. In the ON position, the radio chirps and briefly shows all Menu Button Compliance with RF Exposure Standards necessary. Use of an improper extension cord could result FM Frequency 87.5 - 108.0 MHz aids. In the event of such interference, you may want to consult feature icons available on the radio. Talk Confirmation Tones (On/Off) in a risk of a fire and/or electric shock. If an extension cord Your Motorola Two-Way radio complies with the following RF your hearing aid manufacturer to discuss alternatives.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Choosing a Ham Radio
    Choosing a Ham Radio Your guide to selecting the right equipment Lead Author—Ward Silver, NØAX; Co-authors—Greg Widin, KØGW and David Haycock, KI6AWR • About This Publication • Types of Operation • VHF/UHF Equipment WHO NEEDS THIS PUBLICATION AND WHY? • HF Equipment Hello and welcome to this handy guide to selecting a radio. Choos- ing just one from the variety of radio models is a challenge! The • Manufacturer’s Directory good news is that most commercially manufactured Amateur Radio equipment performs the basics very well, so you shouldn’t be overly concerned about a “wrong” choice of brands or models. This guide is intended to help you make sense of common features and decide which are most important to you. We provide explanations and defini- tions, along with what a particular feature might mean to you on the air. This publication is aimed at the new Technician licensee ready to acquire a first radio, a licensee recently upgraded to General Class and wanting to explore HF, or someone getting back into ham radio after a period of inactivity. A technical background is not needed to understand the material. ABOUT THIS PUBLICATION After this introduction and a “Quick Start” guide, there are two main sections; one cov- ering gear for the VHF and UHF bands and one for HF band equipment. You’ll encounter a number of terms and abbreviations--watch for italicized words—so two glossaries are provided; one for the VHF/UHF section and one for the HF section. You’ll be comfortable with these terms by the time you’ve finished reading! We assume that you’ll be buying commercial equipment and accessories as new gear.
    [Show full text]
  • 448 Part 2—Frequency Alloca- Tions and Radio Treaty
    Pt. 2 47 CFR Ch. I (10–1–10 Edition) comments and following consultation with llllllllllllllllllllllll the SHPO/THPO, potentially affected Indian Chairman tribes and NHOs, or Council, where appro- Date lllllllllllllllllllll priate, take appropriate actions. The Com- Advisory Council on Historic Preservation mission shall notify the objector of the out- come of its actions. llllllllllllllllllllllll Chairman XII. AMENDMENTS Date lllllllllllllllllllll The signatories may propose modifications National Conference of State Historic Pres- or other amendments to this Nationwide ervation Officers Agreement. Any amendment to this Agree- llllllllllllllllllllllll ment shall be subject to appropriate public Date lllllllllllllllllllll notice and comment and shall be signed by the Commission, the Council, and the Con- [70 FR 580, Jan. 4, 2005] ference. XIII. TERMINATION PART 2—FREQUENCY ALLOCA- TIONS AND RADIO TREATY MAT- A. Any signatory to this Nationwide Agreement may request termination by writ- TERS; GENERAL RULES AND REG- ten notice to the other parties. Within sixty ULATIONS (60) days following receipt of a written re- quest for termination from a signatory, all Subpart A—Terminology other signatories shall discuss the basis for the termination request and seek agreement Sec. on amendments or other actions that would 2.1 Terms and definitions. avoid termination. B. In the event that this Agreement is ter- Subpart B—Allocation, Assignment, and minated, the Commission and all Applicants Use of Radio Frequencies shall comply with the requirements of 36 CFR Part 800. 2.100 International regulations in force. 2.101 Frequency and wavelength bands. XIV. ANNUAL REVIEW 2.102 Assignment of frequencies. 2.103 Federal use of non-Federal fre- The signatories to this Nationwide Agree- quencies.
    [Show full text]
  • Two‐Way Radio Week 42
    52 Weeks of Preparedness – Two‐way Radio Week 42 By Don Gardner Clearwater County Office of Emergency Management Can you imagine how you will communicate with your family during an emergency when no cell phones are working? Could this even happen? Yes, it can, and it has, even here in Clearwater County. When disasters occur, the public often loses several means of communicating all at once. If you remember during the fires of 2015 the cell phone system was overloaded and many landlines didn’t work. First responders rely on two‐way radios daily and when disasters strike, and so can we. The are many times you can use two‐way radios with your family and friend like during a disaster, or, more commonly, when camping, hunting, during ATV and snowmobile adventures, and between cars when traveling. It may seem like an old fashion technology, but it is so reliable. There are many types of radios you can use and each provides different capacities and expense. Today we will cover four varieties that could work for you. Family Radio Service (FRS) and the General Mobile Radio Service (GMRS) radios are low‐power, inexpensive handheld ‘walkie talkies,’ which can be used for short‐distance communications. Most of these radios are sold as a combo sets with both the FRS and GMRS channels in one radio. You will find them in the sporting goods section of stores. The packages often exaggerates and say they will work for 20‐50 miles or more. Generally, the actual range of FRS/GMRS radios will be significantly less than advertised.
    [Show full text]
  • Walkie Talkies) for Car Trip Coordination
    16 May 2011 5 April 2009 How to Buy Two Way Radios (Walkie Talkies) For Car Trip Coordination This paper attempts to give some general guidelines as to which radios are suitable for organized group car trips. Walkie Talkies are very useful for keeping a group of cars together on a road trip. Two types are commonly used, Family Radio Service (FRS) and General Mobile Radio Service) GMRS. They will work together. FRS and GMRS both share FRS/GMRS Channels 1 through 7. FRS radios are limited to ½ Watt transmitting power and GMRS radios operating on channels 1 through 7 are limited to 5 Watts power. Inexpensive GMRS radios are typically 2 to 5 Watts, but radio quality is more important than rated power so don't base you decision on power alone. FRS radios do not require an FCC license. GMRS radio users are supposed to buy an FCC license, however, “Estimates of the number of hybrid FRS/GMRS radios sold to date range from 20 to 50 million units or more. This is compared with approximately 80,000 active GMRS licensees (per the FCC database).” (1) Let your conscience be your guide. Expect to pay $30 to $60 for a pair of decent quality Walkie Talkies at a store like Fry’s Electronics. Motorola, Uniden, Midland and Cobra are all established brands that for the most part have adequate products. Based on group member’s recent experiences, some Motorola’s seem to have clearer sound than other radios. The radios that LHSCG purchased in 2011 are Motorola MR350R, $51 a pair at Amazon.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Mr Hh450 Dual
    MRHH450DUAL_MANL_ENG_MRHH330_ENG_Body 6/27/14 9:37 AM Page 1 Our Thanks to You and Radio Controls Customer Assistance and Indicators Introduction Introduction Our Thanks to You • Thank you for purchasing a Cobra VHF/GMRS Dual Band radio. Owner’s Manual Properly used, this Cobra® product will give you Belt Clip many years of reliable service. Antenna HowYour Cobra VHF/GMRS Radio Works This dual band radio is a battery-powered portable transceiver for use afloat or on land. In Marine VHF mode it gives you two-way vessel-to-vessel and vessel-to-shore station communications, primarily for safety and secondarily for navigation and operational purposes. Battery In GMRS mode it allows you to reach other GMRS capable radios for short-distance two-way land mobile communication. This mode is normally used for small group communication such as in a general residential area or during recreational group Battery Speaker/ Door outings. Backlit Screw LCD Microphone Screen External Cover ON/OFF/ Note: GMRS radio usage requires an FCC License. Volume Control Push to Talk Customer Assistance Button Customer Assistance • Channel Should you encounter any problems with this product, or not understand Down its many features, please refer to this owner’s manual. If you require further Button assistance after reading this manual, Cobra Electronics offers the following ROG GMRS R VHF customer assistance services: X Backlight/ T Channel Key Lock Up Button Button A B U CI For Assistance in the U.S.A. ATIS VOX HI SAMEMEM Rewind-Say-Again® Automated Help Desk English only. Button Band Button 24 hours a day, 7 days a week 773-889-3087 (phone).
    [Show full text]
  • Part 95 Personal Radio Services Overview
    Part 95 Personal Radio Services Overview October 2005 TCB Workshop Andy Leimer Equipment Authorization Branch Federal Communications Commission Office of Engineering and Technology Laboratory Division 1 Part 95 - Personal Radio Services Subpart A – General Mobile Radio Service (GMRS) Subpart B - Family Radio Service (FRS) Subpart C - Radio Control (R/C) Radio Service Subpart D - Citizens Band (CB) Radio Service Subpart F - 218 - 219 MHz Service Subpart G - Low Power Radio Service (LPRS) Subpart H - Wireless Medical Telemetry Communications Service (WMTS) Subpart I - Medical Implant Communications Service (MICS) Subpart J - Multi-Use Radio Service (MURS) October 2005 TCB Workshop 2 This slide shows an overview of the Subparts of 47 CFR Part 95. Part 95 is unique in that some of it’s Subparts don’t require an station license. These Subparts which require equipment approval but not operator license are the family radio service, radio control service, citizens band service and multi- use radio service. Background of Part 95 is that originally included devices which all required licenses. Over time some of the license requirements were dropped as the technology became more stable. Then some additional subparts were added which required equipment authorization but no licenses. 2 Part 95A- General Mobile (GMRS) Frequency Bands: – 462.55-462.725 MHz & 467.55-467.725 MHz General Technical Requirements – 95.621 - Frequency Tolerance – 95.631(a), (e), & (f) - Emission Types – 95.633 - Emission Bandwidth(s) – 95.635 - Unwanted radiation – 95.637 - Modulation Standards – 95.639 - Maximum Transmitter Power – 95.655 - Frequency Capability October 2005 TCB Workshop 3 This slide shows an overview of 47 CFR part 95 Subpart A General mobile radio service.
    [Show full text]
  • TACDA ACADEMY – CIVIL DEFENSE BASICS 1 13. COMMUNICATION 13.01 Introduction: Reliable Information During a Disaster Or Escalat
    TACDA ACADEMY – CIVIL DEFENSE BASICS 13. COMMUNICATION 13.01 Introduction: Reliable information during a disaster or escalating crisis is paramount to survival. People need to know the scope of the disaster. They need information on evacuation routes and where to find food, water and medical help; and they need to know when and if help is arriving. Two-way communication (receiving and transmitting) is necessary in order to facilitate and mitigate the needs of the disaster victims. Depending on the scope of the crisis, the communication systems we normally rely upon may become unusable. Home phones become overloaded or unusable in many disaster scenarios. Hurricanes and tornados could cause power failures, and without alternative power sources, cell phones and other battery dependent systems could not be recharged. Earthquakes could destroy repeater stations. An electro-magnetic pulse has the potential to destroy all unprotected circuitry. Many past and recent experiences confirm that we cannot rely on traditional communication systems during emergency situations. We must, therefore, familiarize ourselves with alternative communication equipment and technology. If we are serious about survival we should consider obtaining an Amateur Radio License (otherwise known as a Ham license), which will provide us with a legal means to “train on the job”, for communications skills needed in the future. These skills will help us set up, maintain, protect and operate ham radio equipment. Means other than amateur radio do exist for communications, such as citizen’s band radio (CB), GMRS radios and Family Radio Service (FRS). We will visit these options later in this lesson. 13.02 Basic Communications Considerations: The basic requirements for setting up an amateur radio station are the radio, the power supply and the antenna.
    [Show full text]
  • Personal Radio Services
    Personal Radio Services Personal radio services provide short-range, low power radio for personal communications, radio signaling, and business communications not provided for in other wireless services. The personal radio services are: 218-219 MHz Service - One or two way communications for transmission of information to subscribers within a specific service area. Citizens Band (CB) Radio Service - 1-5 mile range two-way voice communication for use in personal and business activities. Family Radio Service (FRS) - 1 mile range Citizen Band service for family use in their neighborhood or during group outings General Mobile Radio Service (GMRS) - 5-25 mile range Citizen Band service for family use in their neighborhood or during group outings Low Power Radio Service (LPRS) - private, one-way communications providing auditory assistance for persons with disability, language translation, and in educational settings, health care, law, and AMTS coast stations. Medical Implant Communications Service (MICS) - for transmitting data in support of diagnostic or therapeutic functions associated with implanted medical devices. Multi-Use Radio Service (MURS) - private, two-way, short-distance voice or data communications service for personal or business activities of the general public. Personal Locator Beacons (PLB) - used by hikers, and people in remote locations to alert search and rescue personnel of a distress situation. Radio Control Radio Service (R/C) - one-way non-voice radio service for on/off operation of devices at places distant from the operator. Wireless Medical Telemetry Service (WMTS) - for remote monitoring of patients' health through radio technology and transporting the data via a radio link to a remote location, such as a nurses' station.
    [Show full text]
  • MR355/MR356 User Guide
    To ensure optimal radio performance and make sure human • Give full attention to driving and to the road. exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic energy is within • Use hands-free operation, if available. the guidelines set forth in the above standards, always adhere ® • Pull off the road and park before making or answering a call to the following procedures. if driving conditions so require. Portable Radio Operation and EME Exposure The use of a two-way radio while engaged in activities requiring Two-Way Radio Antenna Care concentration may cause distraction or otherwise impair your User’s Guide Use only the supplied or an approved replacement antenna. ability to safely participate in such activities. Always use Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could technology safely. damage the radio and may violate FCC regulations. Do not place a portable radio in the area over an air bag or in the Do NOT hold the antenna when the radio is “IN USE.” Holding air bag deployment area. Air bags inflate with great force. If a the antenna affects its effective range. portable radio is placed in the air bag deployment area and the air bag inflates, the radio may be propelled with great force and Body-Worn Operation cause serious injury to occupants of the vehicle. To maintain compliances with FCC guidelines if you wear a radio on your body when transmitting always place the radio in a Potentially Explosive Atmospheres Motorola-supplied or approved clip holder, holster, case or body Turn off your radio prior to entering any area with a potentially harness for this product.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Modes 2 Memory Banks 3 Buttons 4 SET Commands 5 How to Save a Memory 6 Tricks
    KC7IEU's Guide to the Yaseu VX5r 1 Modes 2 Memory Banks 3 Buttons 4 SET commands 5 How to save a memory 6 Tricks incomplete 7 Memory Channel Listing KC7IEU mrk. summer 2004 Different Modes on the Yaseu VX5r VFO Setup Memory Channels mode 1 the default mode mode 2 very important mode 3 most often used mode The 'ready to use' state of the radio, ready to enter frequencies Allows you to adjust many settings. Store and access frequencies with details. freeform, ready to transmit and ready use all other modes. To enter, F-BAND. To exit, touch PTT. To enter, touch MR. To exit, touch VFO. To enter, touch VFO. There are 45 setup slots. A couple vary by band. There are 220 memories for To save a memory channel, They can be categorized into 4 There are two VFO slots or You might use VFO mode to: A dozen have a different value you to store commonly used switch to VFO, choose the functional groups: control , memories in each BAND. (A ? Quick enter a freq. & talk. for each memory channel. frequencies of any kind. frequency, power level and all ? Save a new freq. to Turning the dial moves through customization , features & To recall a memory, touch the total of 20 VFO memories!) of the 12 memory SET To change between the Va & ? Dual watch (monitor 2 freq.) the different slots. memory channels . memory number on the key functions, then hold FW, dial to Vb in a band, touch VFO. ? Basic Mode operation when To change the value of a slot, They are not arranged in order pad and touch MR.
    [Show full text]
  • Amateur Radio Emergency Communications First Level Training
    Amateur Radio Emergency Communications First Level Training Revision 3.1 Final February 2008 Developed for Spokane County ARES/RACES Team Training By AD7FO Spokane County AEC 1 LU 1 What is a Communication Emergency • Occurs when a critical communication failure exists that puts the public at risk. • A variety of circumstances can overload or damage critical day to day communication systems • Storms that knock down communications infrastructure or lines • Fires in telephone equipment buildings • Vehicle penetration into communications centers like 911 or other CCB • Disruption in power • Terrorist attack • Disaster like earthquakes, tsunami's, hurricanes, ice storms, forest fires, volcanic eruptions, etc 2 LU 1 ARES/RACES EMCOMM Volunteers • Volunteers come from a wide variety of backgrounds and have a wide range of skills. • Share a desire to help others without personal gain of any kind • Train and practice to improve their communication skills • Can work together as a team and take direction from others • Can think and act quickly under the stress and pressure of an emergency 3 LU 1 Where does Amateur Radio Fit In? • A Skilled and equipped communications resource for our Served Agencies* • We do Public service events to practice our skills (Bloomsday, Lilac Parade, multiple bike races, etc) • We do practice drills with our Served Agencies to improve our skill in a more realistic scenario and to demonstrate our skills • We are not a single communication channel, system or network, we are dynamic and can adjust to the needs of the situation * Served Agencies are those we have commitments both local and national through ARRL agreements to provide communications when called upon like NOAA (SKYWARN), Red Cross, Spokane DEM, Hospitals, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Adopted: August 3, 2017 Released: August 3, 2017
    Federal Communications Commission FCC 17-105 Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) Amendment of Parts 1, 22, 24, 27, 74, 80, 90, 95, ) WT Docket No. 10-112 and 101 To Establish Uniform License Renewal, ) Discontinuance of Operation, and Geographic ) Partitioning and Spectrum Disaggregation Rules and ) Policies for Certain Wireless Radio Services ) SECOND REPORT AND ORDER AND FURTHER NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULEMAKING Adopted: August 3, 2017 Released: August 3, 2017 Comment Date: (30 days after date of publication in the Federal Register) Reply Comment Date: (60 days after date of publication in the Federal Register) By the Commission: Chairman Pai and Commissioners Clyburn and O’Rielly issuing separate statements. TABLE OF CONTENTS Heading Paragraph # I. INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................................. 1 II. SECOND REPORT AND ORDER........................................................................................................ 5 A. Renewal Requirements for Wireless Radio Services....................................................................... 5 1. Renewal Standard...................................................................................................................... 8 2. Implementation of Renewal Standard ..................................................................................... 15 a. Site-based Licenses..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]