GME GX865 Handheld VHF Radio Instruction Manual

: June 15, 2024
: GME

Table of Contents

INTRODUCTION
FEATURES
SUPPLIED WITH
OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
OPERATING REQUIREMENTS
CONTROLS
LCD ICONS
OPERATION
ATIS
CHARGING THE BATTERY
WEATHER CHANNELS
SPECIFICATIONS
GME CONTRACT WARRANTY AGAINST DEFECTS
References
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Download This Manual (PDF format)

MARINE RADIO
Handheld VHF Radio
GX865 GME GX865 Handheld VHF Radio INSTRUCTION MANUAL

INTRODUCTION

Congratulations on purchasing this GME fully featured VHF marine radio. Your GX865 offers excellent value by combining advanced features, great design and manufacturing quality.
To ensure you are familiar with the operation and features of your radio, and in order to obtain the best performance, please read this manual thoroughly before operation.

FEATURES

Waterproof to IPX8
5/3/1 watt switchable transmit power
Large LCD
Private channel facility
Voice recording with Playback
Weather Channels with Alerts (USA and Canada channels)
USB-C charging
Four Scan modes with Memory
Dual and Triple Watch
Dual Colour Torch
ATIS
Floats and flashes in water

SUPPLIED WITH

GX865 Marine Radio
5V AC/DC Adaptor
USB-C Charging Cable
High Gain Flexible Antenna
Wrist Strap
Belt Clip

OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES

MB046 – Belt Clip
PS006 – AC Adaptor for GX865/GX875
AE4024 – Replacement Antenna Suits GX800, GX850, GX865, GX875

CAUTIONS

IMPORTANT: READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS carefully and completely before operating your radio and retain this manual for future reference.

This device complies with RF specifications when the device is used at 25mm from your face front and 0mm from your body.
To maintain the waterproof integrity of the radio;
ENSURE the antenna is firmly tightened to ensure a proper seal is made with the case.
NEVER attempt to disassemble the radio.
NEVER connect the radio to a power source other than the supplied battery. This may damage your product.
NEVER use or charge your radio in a potentially explosive atmosphere.
NEVER replace the battery with an incorrect Type. Battery is non-user serviceable and must be returned to GME or an approved service center.
DO NOT use your radio with a damaged antenna.
DO NOT attempt to modify your radio in any way.
ALWAYS charge your radio at normal room temperature.
ALWAYS switch off your radio where notices restrict the use of two-way radio or mobile telephones.
AVOID storing or charging your radio in direct sunlight.
AVOID storing or using your radio where temperatures are below -15º C or above +55º C.

RF RADIATION PROFILE
Your radio is designed and tested to comply with a number of national and international standards and guidelines (listed below) regarding human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic energy. This radio complies with the IEEE and ICNIRP exposure limits for occupational/controlled RF exposure environment at operating duty factors of up to 50% transmitting and is authorised by the FCC for occupational use only. In terms of measuring RF energy for compliance with the FCC exposure guidelines, your radio radiates measurable RF energy only while it is transmitting (during talking in PTT mode), not when it is receiving (listening) or in standby mode.
The device complies with SAR and/or RF field strength limits of RSS-102 requirements.

RF RADIATION SAFETY
To ensure user health, experts from relevant industries including science, engineering, medicine and health work with international organisations to develop standards for safe exposure to RF radiation. These standards consist of:

United States Federal Communications Commission, Code of Federal Regulations; 47CFR part 2 sub-part J;
American National Standards Institute (ANSI)/Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95. 1-1992;
Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95. 1-1999;
International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation

Protection (ICNIRP) 1998;
FCC Regulations
Federal Communication Commission (FCC) requires that all radio communication products should meet the requirements set forth in the above standards before they can be marketed in the U.S, and the manufacturer shall post a RF label on the product to inform users of operational instructions, so as to enhance their occupational health against exposure to RF energy.
Part 15 Compliance
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
Consult your dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

NOTE: Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
EU Regulatory Conformance
As certified by the qualified laboratory, the product is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of the Directive 2014/53/EU. Please note that the above information is applicable to EU countries only.
Declaration of Conformity
The information listed above provides the user with information needed to make him or her aware of RF exposure, and what to do to assure that this radio operates within the CE exposure limits of this radio.
The device complies with RF specifications when the device used at 25mm from your front face and 0mm from your body.
Third-party belt-clips, holsters, and similar accessories used by this device should not contain any metallic components.
Body-worn accessories that do not meet these requirements may not comply with RF exposure requirements and should be avoided.
Maximum SAR Value (10g):0.459W/Kg.

OPERATING RULES
Priorities

Read all rules and regulations pertaining to priorities and keep an up-to-date copy handy. Safety and distress calls take priority over all others.
You must monitor Channel 16 when you are not operating on another channel.
False or fraudulent distress calls are prohibited under law.

Privacy

Information overheard but not intended for you cannot lawfully be used in any way.
Indecent or profane language is prohibited.

OPERATING REQUIREMENTS

In Australia, any person operating a VHF marine radio should possess at least a Short Range Operators Certificate of
Proficiency (SROCP) for VHF Radio Operations. Alternatively, operators may choose to obtain a Long Range Operator Certificate of Proficiency (LROCP) which covers the operation of both VHF and MF/HF equipment.
Many TAFEs and marine organisations offer courses leading to examination for the SROCP and LROCP although such courses are not compulsory. Persons wishing to obtain the SROCP or LROCP should first purchase a copy of the Marine VHF Radio Operators Handbook which is essential reading for every boat owner in Australia.
The Australian Maritime College (AMC) provides the marine examination and certificate service on behalf of the ACMA.
The AMC can provide the details of organisations and individuals offering courses and or conducting exams. For further information visit: www.amc.edu.au
If you have obtained the SROCP you can operate your VHF radio under the maritime ship class licence. You do not need to apply for a class licence or pay any fees.
If operating your VHF radio under the LRSOP you will need to apply to the AMCA for a Maritime License.
In New Zealand, operators of a VHF marine radio require a Maritime VHF Operators Certificate (MVOC) and a callsign.
Please refer to www.maritimenz.govt.nz for further details.
Courses for the MVOC can be arranged through www.boatingeducation.org.nz.

RANGE
The range of VHF transmissions depends on antenna height,

CONTROLS

GME GX865 Handheld VHF Radio - CONTROLS

LCD ICONS

GME GX865 Handheld VHF Radio - LCD ICONS

KEY	SHORT PRESS (< 3 SECS)	LONG PRESS (> 3 SECS)
Multi-function Knob	Push to Power On

OPERATION

MULTI-FUNCTION KNOB
The multi-function knob controls the On/Off, Volume, Squelch and Channel functions with the Volume being the default. The operation of these functions are described below:
POWER ON/OFF
Short press the multi-function knob to switch the unit On.
The backlight will be lit and a short beep will be heard. The last selected channel, transmit power, volume and squelch settings will be recalled. After a few seconds the backlight will be extinguished.
Long press the multi-function knob to switch the unit Off.
VOLUME
To adjust the Volume, simply rotate the multi-function knob.
The volume level is displayed with values from 0 – 9.
After setting the volume, short press the multi-function knob three times to exit or simply wait and the volume setting mode will time-out after 10 seconds.
SQUELCH
To adjust the Squelch, short press the multi-function knob once. The squelch level will be highlighted on the display.
Rotate the multi-function knob to adjust the squelch level from 0 to 9. At level 0 the squelch is at minimum and the receiver’s background noise will be heard.
Increase the squelch level only as far as required to keep the receiver quiet when there are no signals present, while still being able to receive weaker signals. Setting the squelch level too high can reduce the receiver’s sensitivity and could cause you to miss incoming calls.
After setting the squelch, short press the multi-function knob twice to exit or simply wait and the squelch setting mode will time-out after 10 seconds.
CHANNEL
To select Channels, short press the multi-function knob twice.
The channel number will flash. Rotate the multi-function knob clockwise or counter clockwise to select the desired channel.
After selecting the channel, short press the multi-function knob once to exit or simply wait and the channel selection mode will time-out after 20 seconds.

BACKLIGHT
The backlight operates automatically whenever any key (except the PTT) is pressed and switches off 5 seconds after the last key press. The backlight provides lighting for the display and keypad.
TRANSMITTING
To transmit, press the Push-To-Talk (PTT) key. The TX and icons will be displayed to indicate the radio is transmitting.
Hold the radio in front of you with the microphone about 3-5 cm from your face and speak at a normal voice level. The microphone is quite sensitive so it is not necessary to raise your voice or shout. For best performance speak across the
microphone rather than directly into it.
Release the PTT when you have finished talking. The TX and icons will disappear
Transmit Power
The GX865 has three transmitter power output settings marked High (5W), Medium (3W) or Low (1W).
Short press the key to cycle through the available power settings. A corresponding H, M or L icon will be displayed to the left of the channel number to confirm the selected power setting.
When transmitting, the signal meter icon will also indicate the selected power setting as shown below.
NOTE: Some channels may be permanently set to 1W power by default. Attempting to change the power setting on these channels with the key will give an error beep, however, some channels may allow you to overrule this restriction temporarily – e.g. channels 13 & 67 in the US channel set.
To temporarily transmit using 5W on these channels, press the PTT to transmit then hold down the key while transmitting. As long as the key remains held, the radio will transmit on High power and the H and icons will displayed. When you release the key , the transmitter power will return to the Low power setting.

Transmit Timeout Timer
The GX875 has a built-in time-out timer that automatically limits transmissions to a maximum of 5 minutes of continuous operation. This feature prevents accidental blocking of the frequency should your PTT become jammed or be otherwise pressed accidentally.
When the time-out timer activates, the transmission will stop and the radio will return to receive mode. Normal operation will be restored once the PTT is released.

CHANNELS 16/9
The GX865 supports two priority channels.
Priority Channel 16
Channel 16 is the international emergency channel. To immediately switch to Channel 16, short press the key.
All previous functions such as scanning will be cancelled, transmit power will be set to 5W and the P icon will be displayed.
Short press the key again to return to the last selected channel. The P icon will disappear.
Second Priority Channel
To immediately switch to the second priority channel, long press the key. All previous functions such as scanning will be cancelled, transmit power will be set to 5W and the P icon will be displayed.
To exit and return to the last selected channel, short press the key twice. The P icon will disappear.
Programming the Second Priority Channel
The second priority channel can be user-programmed to any of the standard marine channels. Note the ‘second priority channel’ programming feature is also available under VHF Operation in the Main Menu.
To program your preferred channel into the second priority channel using the key;

Long press the key. The radio will switch to the present second priority channel and P will be displayed.
Long press the key again. P will disappear, Set P-2nd CH will be displayed the channel number will flash.
Rotate the multi-function knob to select the desired channel.
Long press the key again. P will reappear and the new channel will be stored as your second priority channel.
To exit and return to the last selected channel, short press the key twice. The P icon will disappear.

DUAL WATCH
The Dual Watch function is a 2 channel scan feature where the radio switches between Channel 16 and any other selected channel. This allows you to monitor a working or club channel while still being able to receive important broadcasts on Channel 16.

To use the Dual Watch function;

Use the Channel function on the multi-function knob to select the desired working channel. Short press the knob when done.
Short press the key to activate Dual Watch. The DW icon will appear and the channel number will quickly alternate between 16 and the selected channel.
• If a signal is received on the selected channel, Dual Watch will pause to allow the signal to be heard but will continue to monitor channel 16 every 2 seconds resulting in short breaks in the conversation. Once the signal has gone, Dual Watch continues.
• If a signal appears on channel 16 the radio will lock onto channel 16 and take priority over any signals on the selected channel.
• If the weather alert function has been activated the selected WX channel will also be monitored every 4 seconds.
To cancel Dual Watch, short press the key.

TRIPLE WATCH
The Triple Watch function is a 3 channel scan feature where the radio switches between Channel 16, a selected channel and the second priority channel. This allows you to monitor 2 channels while still being able to receive important broadcasts on Channel 16.
To use the Triple Watch Function

Program your second priority channel as described earlier.
Use the Channel function on the multi-function knob to select the desired working channel. Short press the knob when done.
Long press the key to activate Triple Watch.
The TW icon will appear and the channel number will quickly alternate between 16, the second priority channel and the selected channel.
• If a signal is received on either the selected channel or the second priority channel, the Triple Watch will pause to allow the signal to be heard but will continue to monitor channel 16 every 2 seconds resulting in short breaks in the conversation. Once the signal has gone, Triple Watch continues.
• If a signal appears on channel 16 it will take priority over any signals on the other two channels.
• If the weather alert function has been activated the selected WX channel will also be monitored every 4 seconds.
To cancel Triple Watch, short press the key.

CHANNEL MEMORIES
The Channel Memory feature allows you to program a number of often-used channels into memory for quick access.
This can save you from scrolling through the entire list of over 50 channels just to access a few regular channels.
Note: The GX865 holds separate memories for the US, International and Canadian bands
To Program Memory Channels

Use the Channel function on the multi-function knob to select the desired working channel.
Long press the key to toggle the channel in or out of memory. The M icon appears to the right of the selected channel when that channel is in Memory.
Repeat steps 1 and 2 to add further channels to the Scan Memory.

To access the Memory Channels

Short press the key. MEM will appear in the top-right of the display.
Note: If there are no channels in memory, an error beep will be heard.
Use the Channel function on the multi-function knob to step through the Memory channels. Only channels stored in the Memory will be displayed.
To exit back to normal mode, short press the key. MEM will disappear from the display.
NOTE: You cannot add or remove memory channels while in the memory mode. You must exit back to the normal mode first.

SCAN MODES
All Scan
The All Scan function allows the radio to scan all channels for signals. When a signal is detected the scan pauses to allow the signal to be heard. Once the signal has gone the scan resumes.

To activate the All Scan function, short press the key.
The SCAN icon appears and the channel numbers change rapidly as the radio scans for signals.
To deactivate the scan function, short press the key again. The SCAN icon disappears and the display returns to normal operation.
To change the scan direction, rotate the multi-function knob while scanning.
During All Scan, the scanned channel sequence is as follows.

Priority Scan
Priority Scan is similar to All Scan except it regularly inserts channel 16 into the scan. Signals received on channel 16 have priority over signals received on other channels.

To activate the Priority Scan function, long press the key. The PSCN icon appears and the channel numbers
change rapidly with channel 16 appearing predominantly in the channel display area.
To deactivate the Priority Scan function, short press the key. The PSCN icon disappears and the display returns to normal operation.
To change the scan direction, rotate the multi-function knob while scanning.
During Priority Scan the scanned channel sequence is as follows.

Memory Scan
Memory Scan allows you to scan your preprogrammed memory channels. See ‘Channel Memories’ above for details on programming memory channels.
To Activate Memory Scan

Short press the key. MEM will appear in the top-right of the display to confirm the radio is now in Memory mode and the channel display will switch to a Memory channel. Note: Only Memory channels are displayed while in Memory mode.
Short press the key. The radio will begin scanning the Memory channels.
To change the scan direction, rotate the multi-function knob while scanning.
To stop scanning; short press the key again.
To exit the Memory mode, short press the key. MEM will disappear from the display and the radio will return to the last selected channel.

During Memory Scan, channels will be scanned as shown below where M1, M2, M3 represents 1st, 2nd, 3rd memory channels etc.

Priority Memory Scan
Priority Memory Scan is similar to memory scan except it regularly inserts channel 16 into the scan. Signals received on channel 16 have priority over signals received on the memory channels.
To activate the Priority Memory Scan function

Short press the key. MEM will appear in the top-right of the display to confirm the radio is now in Memory mode and the channel display will switch to a Memory channel. Note: Only Memory channels are displayed while in Memory mode.
Long press the key. The PSCAN icon appears and the memory channel numbers change rapidly with channel 16 appearing predominantly in the channel display area.
Signals received on channel 16 have priority over signals received on the memory channels.
To stop scanning; short press the key again.
To exit the Memory mode, short press the key. MEM will disappear and the radio will return to normal operation.
During Priority Memory Scan, channels will be scanned as shown below where M1, M2, M3 represents 1st, 2nd, 3rd memory channels etc.

KEY LOCK
Long press the key to lock the keypad. The icon will be displayed and all keys will be locked except for the PTT key and the LOCK function on the key. Pressing all other keys will result in an error beep.
To unlock the keypad, long press the key again. The icon will disappear.

TORCH
The torch uses a high-intensity bi-colour LED to provide an efficient light source using minimal power from the radio’s battery. The LED can toggled from white to red to suit the operating environment. Use the white light for maximum visibility or the red light to reduce glare and preserve night vision.
The torch also features five lighting sequences – bright, medium, dim, fast flash, and SOS flash.
To activate the torch
Short press the key to activate the torch and to cycle through the lighting sequences. The torch switches off between each sequence. The following sequence will be observed.

RECORD/PLAY VOICE
When the Record function is activated, the GX875 can record up to 60 seconds of voice from the 5 most recent incoming calls. Recording starts automatically each time the squelch opens.
To enable Recording
Short press the key. The REC icon appears.
To disable Recording Short press the key . The REC icon disappears.
To Play the recording Long press the key . A icon appears and the recording is played once. After the recording has played, the icon disappears.
To Play the recording in a Loop Long press the key . The icon appears and the channel number is replaced with LP. The recording will play continuously in a loop until cancelled. To cancel the Loop short press the key.

CHANNEL SETS
The GX865 supports the International, USA and Canadian channel sets. When operating outside the US or Canada the International channel-set should be selected.
To select the desired channel-set, long press the key . The radio will beep and the selected channel-set icon U, I or C will be displayed below the channel number. Repeat until the desired icon is displayed. See table below.

ATIS

ATIS stands for Automatic Transmitter Identification System.
ATIS is used to identify a ship or vessel that has made a radio transmission. The identity of the vessel is sent digitally each time the radio operator releases the PTT after transmitting.
ATIS is generally used in the inland waterways of Europe and is only available when the International channel set is selected.
The use of ATIS requires a unique 9 digit Maritime Mobile Service Identity or MMSI (note that the ATIS MMSI is completely separate to the MMSI required for the DSC functionality included in DSC compatible radios).
Radio operators in Europe who require the ATIS function should obtain their unique ATIS MMSI from their local Maritime Authority.
IMPORTANT: Once the ATIS ID has been programmed into the radio, the ATIS function is enabled and becomes a permanent part of the radio’s operation. It cannot be cleared, disabled or changed by the user.

Programming the ATIS ID

Switch the radio Off.
Hold the key while switching the radio On to access the ATIS mode.
When the unit switches on, 1 – will be displayed. Here is where you will enter your 9 digit ATIS ID. The 1 indicates that you are about to enter the 1st (left-most) digit of your ATIS ID. The flashing – indicates the empty space where you will enter the digit.
Rotate the multi-function knob to select the first digit of your ID in the – position. For example if the 1st digit of your ID is 3, rotate the multi-function knob until 3 is displayed in the – position. When the correct digit is displayed press the multi-function knob to accept it.
The 1 changes to 2 to indicate you’re now entering the 2nd digit of your ID. Once again rotate the multi-function knob to until the second digit of your ID is displayed then press the multi-function knob. 3 will be displayed and so on.
Continue until all 9 ID digits have been entered.
Once the 9th digit has been entered and the multi-function knob has been pressed you will be asked to re-enter the ID again. This is to ensure the ID you have entered is valid.
Repeat the process above to re-enter all 9 digits.
After entering a valid ID for the second time the ATIS ID will be flashed in sequence on the display. The radio will then revert to normal operation.
To store the ATIS ID permanently, switch off the radio (hold the multi-function knob until the radio switches off).
NOTE: If the second ATIS entry doesn’t match the first, the operation will be cancelled and you will need to start again.
Once the ATIS ID has been permanently stored in the radio, holding the key while switching the radio on will cause the radio to flash its ATIS ID on the display.

CHARGING THE BATTERY

lift the tab on the lower end of the rubber flap located on the right hand side of the radio to expose the USB-C charging socket. Plug the supplied 240V AC Adaptor into the 240V power then use the supplied USB-C charging lead to connect the adaptor to the USB-C socket on the radio.
While the charger is connected the display will show the battery charging state by animating the battery icon in the top right corner of the screen.

Important: When the charging is complete, remove the cable and firmly press the rubber flap into the recess in the case to minimise water ingress and protect the charging and headphone sockets from damage.
Note: The battery is a built-in design and is not user serviceable. If the battery requires replacing, the radio should be returned to GME for service to ensure the waterproof integrity of the radio is maintained.

INTERNATIONAL MARINE VHF CHANNEL AND FREQUENCIES

CH

| TX Freq| RX Freq| Simplex|

Use

---|---|---|---|---
1| 156.050| 160.650| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
2| 156.100| 160.700| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
3| 156.150| 160.750| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
4| 156.200| 160.800| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
5| 156.250| 160.850| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
6| 156.300| 156.300| x| Inter-ship [1]
7| 156.350| 160.950| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
8| 156.400| 156.400| x| Inter-ship
9| 156.450| 156.450| x| Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
10| 156.500| 156.500| x| Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement [2]
11| 156.550| 156.550| x| Port Operations and Ship Movement
12| 156.600| 156.600| x| Port Operations and Ship Movement
13| 156.650| 156.650| x| Inter-ship Safety, Port Operations and Ship Movement [3]
14| 156.700| 156.700| x| Port Operations and Ship Movement
15| 156.750| 156.750| x| Inter-ship and On-board Communications at 1W only [4]
16| 156.800| 156.800| x| Distress, Safety and Calling
17| 156.850| 156.850| x| Inter-ship and On-board Communications at 1W only [4]
18| 156.900| 161.500| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
19| 156.950| 161.550| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
1019| 156.950| 156.950| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
2019| 161.550| 161.550| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
20| 157.000| 161.600| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
1020| 157.000| 157.000| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
2020| 161.600| 161.600| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
21| 157.050| 161.650| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
22| 157.100| 161.700| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
23| 157.150| 161.750| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
24| 157.200| 161.800| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
25| 157.250| 161.850| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
26| 157.300| 161.900| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
27| 157.350| 161.950| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
28| 157.400| 162.000| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
60| 156.025| 160.625| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement

INTERNATIONAL MARINE VHF CHANNEL AND FREQUENCIES

CH| TX Freq| RX Freq| Simplex|

Use

---|---|---|---|---
61| 156.075| 160.675| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
62| 156.125| 160.725| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
63| 156.175| 160.775| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
64| 156.225| 160.825| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
65| 156.275| 160.875| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
65A| 156.275| 156.275| | Non-Commercial
66| 156.325| 160.925| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
66A| 156.325| 156.325| | Non-Commercial
67| 156.375| 156.375| x| Inter-ship, Port Operations and Ship Movement [2]
68| 156.425| 156.425| x| Port Operations and Ship Movement
69| 156.475| 156.475| x| Inter-ship, Port Operations and Ship Movement
71| 156.575| 156.575| x| Port Operations and Ship Movement
72| 156.625| 156.625| x| Inter-ship
73| 156.675| 156.675| x| Inter-ship [2]
74| 156.725| 156.725| x| Port Operations and Ship Movement
75| 156.775| 156.775| x| See Note [5]
76| 156.825| 156.825| x| See Note [5]
77| 156.875| 156.875| x| Inter-ship
78| 156.925| 161.525| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
1078| 156.925| 156.925| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
2078| 161.525| 161.525| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
79| 156.975| 161.575| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
1079| 156.975| 156.975| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
2079| 161.575| 161.575| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
80| 157.025| 161.625| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
81| 157.075| 161.675| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
82| 157.125| 161.725| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
83| 157.175| 161.775| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
84| 157.225| 161.825| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
85| 157.275| 161.875| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
86| 157.325| 161.925| | Public Correspondence, Port Operations and Ship Movement
87| 157.375| 157.375| x| Port Operations and Ship Movement
88| 157.425| 157.425| x| Port Operations and Ship Movement

Inter-ship channels are for communications between ship stations. Inter-ship communications should be restricted to Channels 6, 8, 72 and 77. If these are not available, the other channels marked for Inter-ship may be used.
Channel 70 is used exclusively for Digital Selective Calling (DSC) and is not available for regular voice communications.

Notes:

Channel 06 may also be used for communications between ship stations and aircraft engaged in coordinated search and rescue operations. Ship stations should avoid harmful interference to such communications on channel 06 as well as to communications between aircraft stations, ice breakers and assisted ships during ice seasons.
Within the European Maritime Area and in Canada, channels 10, 67 and 73 may also be used by the individual administrations concerned for communication between ship stations, aircraft stations and participating land stations engaged in coordinated search and rescue and anti-pollution operations in local areas. Channels 10 or 73 (depending on location) are also used for the broadcast of Marine Safety Information by the Maritime and Coast Guard Agency in the UK only.
Channel 13 is designated for use on a worldwide basis as a navigation safety communication channel, primarily for inter-ship navigation safety communications.
Channels 15 and 17 may also be used for on-board communications provided the effective radiated power does not exceed 1 Watt.
The use of Channels 75 and 76 should be restricted to navigation related communication only and all precautions should be taken to avoid harmful interference to channel 16. Transmit power is limited to 1 Watt.

U.S. MARINE VHF CHANNELS AND FREQUENCIES

CH

| TX Freq| RX Freq| Simplex|

Use

---|---|---|---|---
01A| 156.050| 156.050| X| Port Operations and Commercial, VTS. Available only in New Orleans / Lower Mississippi area.
05A| 156.250| 156.250| X| Port Operations or VTS in the Houston, New Orleans and Seattle areas
06| 156.300| 156.300| X| Intership Safety
07A| 156.350| 156.350| X| Commercial
08| 156.400| 156.400| X| Commercial (Intership only)
09| 156.450| 156.450| X| Boater Calling. Commercial and Non-Commercial
10| 156.500| 156.500| X| Commercial
11| 156.550| 156.550| X| Commercial. VTS in selected areas
12| 156.600| 156.600| X| Port Operations. VTS in selected areas
13| 156.650| 156.650| X| Intership Navigation Safety (Bridge-to-bridge). Ships

20m length maintain a listening watch on this channel in US waters.
14| 156.700| 156.700| X| Port Operations. VTS in selected areas
15| —| 156.750| | Environmental (Receive only). Used by Class C EPIRBs
16| 156.800| 156.800| X| International Distress, Safety and Calling. Ships required to carry radio, USCG, and most coast stations maintain a listening watch on this channel.
17| 156.850| 156.850| X| State & local govt maritime control
18A| 156.900| 156.900| X| Commercial
19A| 156.950| 156.950| X| Commercial
20| 157.000| 161.600| | Port Operations (duplex)
20A| 157.000| 157.000| X| Port Operations
21A| 157.050| 157.050| X| U.S. Coast Guard only
22A| 157.100| 157.100| X| Coast Guard Liaison and Maritime Safety Information Broadcasts. Broadcasts announced on channel 16.
23A| 157.150| 157.150| X| U.S. Coast Guard only
24| 157.200| 161.800| | Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)
25| 157.250| 161.850| | Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)
26| 157.300| 161.900| | Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)
27| 157.350| 161.950| | Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)
28| 157.400| 162.000| | Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)

Recreational boaters normally use channels listed as NonCommercial: 68, 69, 71, 72, 78A.
Channel 70 is used exclusively for Digital Selective Calling (DSC) and is not available for regular voice communications.
Channels 75 and 76 are reserved as guard bands for Channel 16 and are not available for regular voice communications.

Notes:

The letter “A” following a channel number indicates simplex use of the ship station transmit side of an international semi-duplex channel. Operations are different from that of international operations on that channel.
Channel 13 should be used to contact a ship when there is danger of collision. All ships of length 20 meters or greater are required to guard VHF channel 13, in addition to VHF channel 16, when operating within U.S.
territorial waters.
Channel is Receive Only.
Channel 16 is used for calling other stations or for distress alerting.
Output power is fixed at 1 watt only.
Output power is initially set to 1 watt. User can temporarily override this restriction to transmit at high power.

CANADIAN MARINE VHF CHANNELS AND FREQUENCIES

CH

| TX Freq| RX Freq| Simplex|

Use

---|---|---|---|---
63A| 156.175| 156.175| X| Port Operations and Commercial, VTS. Available only in New Orleans / Lower Mississippi area.
65A| 156.275| 156.275| X| Port Operations
66A| 156.325| 156.325| X| Port Operations
67| 156.375| 156.375| X| Commercial. Used for Bridge-to-bridge communications in Lower Mississippi River. Intership only.
68| 156.425| 156.425| X| Non-Commercial
69| 156.475| 156.475| X| Non-Commercial
70| 156.525| 156.525| X| Digital Selective Calling (voice communications not allowed)
71| 156.575| 156.575| X| Non-Commercial
72| 156.625| 156.625| X| Non-Commercial (Intership only)
73| 156.675| 156.675| X| Port Operations
74| 156.725| 156.725| X| Port Operations
77| 156.875| 156.875| X| Port Operations (Intership only)
78A| 156.925| 156.925| X| Non-Commercial
79A| 156.975| 156.975| X| Commercial. Non-Commercial in Great Lakes only
80A| 157.025| 157.025| X| Commercial. Non-Commercial in Great Lakes only
81A| 157.075| 157.075| X| U.S. Government only – Environmental protection operations.
82A| 157.125| 157.125| X| U.S. Government only
83A| 157.175| 157.175| X| U.S. Coast Guard only
84| 157.225| 161.825| | Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)
85| 157.275| 161.875| | Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)
86| 157.325| 161.925| | Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)
87| 157.375| 157.375| X| Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)
88A| 157.425| 157.425| X| Commercial, Intership only

Recreational boaters normally use channels listed as NonCommercial: 68, 69, 71, 72, 78A.
Channel 70 is used exclusively for Digital Selective Calling (DSC) and is not available for regular voice communications.
Channels 75 and 76 are reserved as guard bands for Channel 16 and are not available for regular voice communications.

Notes:

The letter “A” following a channel number indicates simplex use of the ship station transmit side of an international semi-duplex channel. Operations are different from that of international operations on that channel.
Channel 13 should be used to contact a ship when there is danger of collision. All ships of length 20 meters or greater are required to guard VHF channel 13, in addition to VHF channel 16, when operating within U.S. territorial waters.
Channel is Receive Only.
Channel 16 is used for calling other stations or for distress alerting.
Output power is fixed at 1 watt only.
Output power is initially set to 1 watt. User can temporarily override this restriction to transmit at high power.

CANADIAN MARINE VHF CHANNELS AND FREQUENCIES

CH| TX Freq| RX Freq| EC| NL| AC| GL| WC| BCC| INL BCC| INL PRA| Use| Restrictions
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---
01| 156.050| 156.650| | | | | | X| | | PC| None
02| 156.100| 160.700| | | | | | X| | | PC| None
03| 156.150| 160.750| | | | | | X| X| | PC| None
04A| 156.200| 156.200| X| | | | | X| | | IS, SS, C, S| DFO/Canadian Coast Guard only in BCC area. Commercial fishing in EC area.
05A| 156.250| 156.250| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| | SM| None
06| 156.300| 156.300| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| IS, C, NC, S| May be used for search and rescue communications between ships and aircraft.
07A| 156.350| 156.350| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| | IS,

SS, C

| None
08| 156.400| 156.400| X| | | | X| | X| | IS, C, S| Also assigned for intership in the Lake Winnipeg area.
09| 156.450| 156.450| | | X| | | X| | X| IS, SS,

C, NC, S, SM

| Commercial – BCC area. May be used to communicate with aircraft and helicopters in predominantly maritime support operations.
10| 156.500| 156.500| | | X| X| | X| | | IS, SS,

C, NC, S, SM

| Commercial – BCC area. May also be used for communications with aircraft engaged in coordinated search and rescue and antipollution operations.
11| 156.550| 156.550| | | X| X| | X| | | IS, SS,

C, NC, SM

| VTS – BCC area. Also used for pilotage purposes.
12| 156.600| 156.600| | | X| X| X| X| | | IS, SS,

C, NC, SM

| VTS – BCC area. Port operations and pilot information and messages.
13| 156.650| 156.650| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| | IS, C, NC, SM| VTS – BCC area. Bridge-to-bridge navigational traffic.
14| 156.700| 156.700| | | X| X| | X| | | IS, SS,

C, NC, SM

| VTS – BCC area. Port operations and pilot information and messages.
15| 156.750| 156.750| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| IS, SS, C,| Port operations and Ship Movement – BCC area. All operations limited to 1 watt maximum power. May also be used for on-board communications.
16| 156.800| 156.800| | | | | | | | | All areas|
CH| TX Freq| RX Freq| EC| NL| AC| GL| WC| BCC| INL BCC| INL PRA| Use| Restrictions
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---
17| 156.850| 156.850| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| IS, SS,

C, NC, SM

| Port operations and Ship Movement – BCC area. All operations limited to 1 watt maximum power. May also be used for on board communications.

maximum power. May also be used for on board communications.

18A| 156.900| 156.900| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| | IS,SS, C| Towing – BCC area
19A| 156.950| 156.950| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| IS, SS| DFO/Canadian Coast Guard. Pacific Pilots – BCC area.
20| 157.000| 161.600| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| | SS, S, SM| Port operations only with 1 watt maximum power.
21A| 157.050| 157.050| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| IS, SS| DFO/Canadian Coast Guard only
21B| ——–| 161.650| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| S| Continuous Marine Broadcast (CMB) service.
22A| 157.100| 157.100| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| IS, SS, C, NC| For communications between Canadian Coast Guard and non-Canadian Coast Guard stations only.
23| 157.150| 161.750| | | | | | X| X| | SS, PC| None
23B| ——–| 161.750| | | | X| | | | | S| Continuous Marine Broadcast (CMB) service
24| 157.200| 161.800| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| SS, PC| None
25| 157.250| 161.850| | | | | | X| | | SS, PC| Also assigned for operations in the Lake Winnipeg area.
25B| ——–| 161.850| | | X| | | | | | S| Continuous Marine Broadcast (CMB) service
26| 157.300| 161.900| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| SS, PC| None
27| 157.350| 161.950| | | X| X| | X| | | SS, PC| None
28| 157.400| 162.000| | | | | | X| | | SS, S, PC| None
28B| ——–| 162.000| | | X| X| | | | | S| Continuous Marine Broadcast (CMB) service
60| 156.025| 160.625| | | | | | X| | | SS, PC| None
61A| 156.075| 156.075| X| | | | | X| | | IS, SS, C| DFO/Canadian Coast Guard only in BCC area. Commercial fishing only in EC area.
62A| 156.125| 156.125| X| | | | | X| | | IS, SS, C| DFO/Canadian Coast Guard only in BCC area. Commercial fishing only in EC area.
63A| 156.175| 156.175| | | | | | X| | | IS, SS, C| Tow Boats – BCC area
64| 156.225| 160.825| | | | | | X| | | SS, PC| None
CH| TX Freq| RX Freq| EC| NL| AC| GL| WC| BCC| INL BCC| INL PRA| Use| Restrictions
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---
64A| 156.225| 156.225| X| | | | | | | | IS, SS, C| Commercial fishing only
65A| 156.275| 156.275| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| S, IS,

SS, C, NC

| Search and rescue and antipollution operations on the Great Lakes. Towing on the Pacific Coast. Port operations only in the St. Lawrence River areas with 1 watt maximum power. Intership in INLD PRA.
66A| 156.950| 156.950| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| | IS, SS| Port operations only in the St. Lawrence River/Great Lakes areas with 1–watt maximum power. 1 watt marina channel – BCC area.
67| 156.375| 156.375| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| SS, IS,

,C, NC

| May also be used for communications with aircraft engaged in coordinated search and rescue and antipollution operations. Commercial fishing only in EC and INLD PRA areas. Pleasure craft – BCC area.
68| 156.425| 156.425| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| IS, SS, NC| For marinas, yacht clubs and pleasure craft.
69| 156.475| 156.475| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| | IS, SS, C, NC| Commercial fishing only – EC area. Pleasure craft – BCC area.
70| 156.525| 156.525| Digital Selective Calling for Distress, Urgency, Safety and Calling| All Areas| Voice communications prohibited.
71| 156.575| 156.575| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| | S, IS,

SS, SM, C, NC

| Ship Movement – BCC area. Marinas and yacht clubs – EC and on Lake Winnipeg.
72| 156.625| 156.625| X| | | | | X| | | IS, C, NC| May be used to communicate with aircraft and helicopters in predominantly maritime support

operations. Pleasure craft – BCC area.

73| 156.675| 156.675| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| S, IS, SS,| May also be used for communications with aircraft engaged in coordinated search and rescue and antipollution operations. Commercial fishing only in EC and INLD PRA areas.
74| 156.725| 156.725| X| | | | | X| | | IS, SS,

SM, C, NC

| VTS and Ship Movement – BCC area
75| 156.775| 156.775| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| IS, SS, SM, C| Simplex port operation, ship movement and navigation related communication only. 1 watt maximum.
CH| TX Freq| RX Freq| EC| NL| AC| GL| WC| BCC| INL BCC| INL PRA| Use| Restrictions
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---
76| 156.225| 156.225| X| | | | | | | | IS, SS, SM, C| Simplex port operation, ship movement and navigation related communication only. 1 watt maximum.
77| 156.275| 156.275| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| S, IS, SS,

SM,

| Pilotage – BCC area; 25 watts. Port operations only in the St. Lawrence River/Great Lakes areas with 1 watt maximum power.
78A| 156.950| 156.950| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| | IS, SS, C| Fishing Industry – BCC area
79A| 156.375| 156.375| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| SS, IS,| Fishing Industry – BCC area
80A| 157.025| 157.025| X| | | | | X| | | IS, SS, C| Whale Watching – BCC area
81A| 157.075| 157.075| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| | S, IS, SS| DFO/Canadian Coast Guard use only
82A| 157.125| 157.125| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| | IS, SS| DFO/Canadian Coast Guard use only
83A| 157.175| 157.175| | | X| X| | X| | | IS, SS| DFO/Canadian Coast Guard and other Government agencies.
83B| ——–| 161.775| | | X| X| | X| | | S| Continuous Marine Broadcast (CMB) Service.
84| 157.225| 161.825| | | | | | X| | | SS, PC| None
85| 157.275| 161.875| | X| X| X| | X| | | SS, PC| None
86| 157.325| 161.925| | | | | | X| | | SS, PC| None
87| 157.375| 161.375| | X| X| X| | X| | | IS,SM, NC| Port operation and ship movement – EC area. Pleasure craft – BCC area.
87B| 161.975| 161.975| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| AIS| Automatic Ship Identification and Surveillance System.
88| 157.425| 157.425| | X| X| X| | X| | | IS, SM, C| Port operation and ship movement – BCC area.
88B| 162.025| 162.025| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| X| AIS| Automatic Ship Identification and Surveillance System.

WEATHER CHANNELS

WX-1	——–	162.550	S	Environment Canada Weather Radio
WX-2	——–	162.400	S	Environment Canada Weather Radio
WX-3	——–	162.475	S	Environment Canada Weather Radio
WX-4	——–	162.425	S	Environment Canada Weather Radio
WX-5	——–	162.450	S	Environment Canada Weather Radio
WX-6	——–	162.500	S	Environment Canada Weather Radio
WX-7	——–	162.525	S	Environment Canada Weather Radio

Table Footnotes

EC	– East Coast (NL, AC, GL, and Eastern Arctic areas)	IS	Intership
NL	– Newfoundland and Labrador	SS	Ship / Shore
AC	– Atlantic Coast, Gulf and St. Lawrence River to and including Montreal
C	Commercial
GL	– Great Lakes including the St. Lawrence above Montreal	NC	Non-

SPECIFICATIONS

General

Type

|

Description

---|---
Frequency Range: Transmit| 156.025 To 162.425 MHz
Frequency Range: Receive| 156.050 To 163.275 MHz
* Number Of Channels VHF| 56 INT Channels
52 USA Channels
59 Canada Channels
10 Weather Channels(only for USA)
Memory Channel| 99 Memory Channels
Oscillate Mode| PLL
Modulation| FM (16K0G3E)
Channel Spacing| 25 kHz
Frequency Stability| ±5 PPM
Standard Operation Temperature| -15 ~ +55 °C
Record| Maximum 60 seconds
Controls: POWER ON/OFF/VOL/SQL/CH| Multi-Function Coding Knob
Feature Keys| PTT, Torch/R/W, DISTRESS, CH//WX, REC/PLAY, CALL/MENU, 16/9, WP/ GOTO, H/M/L/LOCK, SCAN, MEM, DW/TRIW
Normal Working Voltage| 3.7 V (With Li-Polymer Battery 4000mAh)
Low Limit Working Voltage| 3 V
Battery Lifetime ( Tx 5% / Rx 5% / Standby 90%)| ≥ 24 H
Controls: Volume/Squelch/Channel| Coding Knob
Charging current| 1500 +/-200 mA
Antenna Socket| SMA (Male)
Display| Segment Code 2.0 Inch LCD With White Back Light
Built-in Speaker| Diameter 40mm / Impedance 8 Ohm
** Accessory| IPX8 waterproof cable, Belt Clip, Hand Strap, Flexible Rubber Antenna,

3.7V Li-Polymer Battery Pack (4000mAh), AC 100~240V / DC 5V Wall Adaptor (worldwide)

Transmitter

Type	Description
1. Carrier power(no mod) High power: Middle power: Low power	5W

Receiver

Type

|

Description

---|---
1. Sensitivity For 12dB Sinad| ≤ -6 (EMF) dBuV
2. Squelch
a) squelch threshold:
b) squelch tight:
c) hysteresis:| 6.0 (EMF) dbμV

0dBuV ~ +6dBuV 3 ~ 6 dbuV

3. Rated audio output at 10% Thd Speaker| ≥ 700mW
4. Max.S/N ratio at 1mV| ≤ 40 dB
5. Audio frequency resp. @300Hz: @2KHz: @3KHz:| 1KHz/0dB ref.
+7.5 ~ +11.5
-9 ~ -5
-12.5 ~ -8.5

Receiver

Type

|

Description

---|---
6. Adjacent Channel Rejection| ≥ 70 dB
7. Image rejection| ≥ 70 dB
8. Intermod rejection| ≥ 68
9. Spurious response rejection| ≥ 70 dB
10. Scan time. Per channel| ≤ 200
11. StandBy Current| ≤ 40
12. Max Audio Power| ≤ 400

General Standard

1. Floating & Flash

2. Waterproof: IPX8
3. Communication Range: About 5 nautical miles
4. Build in Battery

Dimension & Weight

Type	Description
Dimension (L/W/H)	155 × 60 × 40 mm
Weight	285 grams

GME CONTRACT WARRANTY AGAINST DEFECTS

This warranty against defects is given by GME Pty Ltd ACN 000 346 814 (We, us, our or GME). Our contact details are set out in clause 2.7. This warranty statement only applies to products purchased in Australia. Please contact your local GME distributor for products sold outside of Australia. Local distributor details at www.gme.net.au/export.

Consumer guarantees
1.1 Our goods come with guarantees that cannot be excluded under the Australian Consumer Law. You are entitled to a replacement or refund for a major failure and for compensation for any other reasonably foreseeable loss or damage. You are also entitled to have the goods repaired or replaced if the goods fail to be of acceptable quality and the failure does not amount to a major failure.
1.2 To the extent we are able; we exclude all other conditions, warranties and obligations which would otherwise be implied.
Warranty against defects
2. 1 This warranty is in addition to and does not limit, exclude or restrict your rights under the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Australia) or any other mandatory protection laws that may apply.
2.2 We warrant our goods to be free from defects in materials and workmanship for the warranty period (see warranty table) from the date of original sale (or another period we agree to in writing). Subject to our obligations under clause 1.2, we will at our option, either repair or replace goods which we are satisfied are defective. We warrant any replacement parts for the remainder of the period of warranty for the goods into which they are incorporated.
2.3 To the extent permitted by law, our sole liability for breach of a condition, warranty or other obligation implied by law is limited.
(a) in the case of goods we supply, to any one of the following as we decide –
(i) the replacement of the goods or the supply of equivalent goods;
(ii) the repair of the goods;
(iii) the cost of repairing the goods or of acquiring equivalent goods;
(b) in the case of services we supply, to any one of the following as we decide –
(i) the supplying of the services again;
(ii) the cost of having the services supplied again.
2.4 For repairs outside the warranty period, we warrant our repairs to be free from defects in materials and workmanship for three months from the date of the original repair. We agree to re-repair or replace (at our option) any materials or workmanship which we are satisfied are defective.
2.5 We warrant that we will perform services with reasonable care and skill and agree to investigate any complaint regarding our services made in good faith. If we are satisfied that the complaint is justified, and as our sole liability to you under this warranty (to the extent permitted at law), we agree to supply those services again at no extra charge to you.
2.6 To make a warranty claim you must before the end of the applicable warranty period (see warranty table), at your own cost, return the goods you allege are defective, provide written details of the defect, and give us an original or copy of the sales invoice or some other evidence showing details of the transaction.
2.7 Send your claim to:
GME Pty Ltd.
PO Box 96, Winston Hills, NSW 2153, Australia.
Tel: 1300 463 463
Email: [email protected]
2.8 If we determine that your goods are defective, we will pay for the cost of returning the repaired or replaced goods to
What this warranty does not cover
3.1 This warranty will not apply in relation to:
(a) goods modified or altered in any way;
(b) defects and damage caused by use with non GME products;
(c) repairs performed other than by our authorised representative;
(d) defects or damage resulting from misuse, accident, impact or neglect;
(e) goods improperly installed or used in a manner contrary to the relevant instruction manual; or
(f) goods where the serial number has been removed or made illegal.
Warranty period
4.1 We provide the following warranty on GME and Kingray products. No repair or replacement during the warranty period will renew or extend the warranty period past the period from original date of purchase.