SHURE PSM 900-RA In-Ear Personal Monitoring System User Guide

: June 6, 2024
: Shure

Table of Contents

SHURE PSM 900-RA In-Ear Personal Monitoring System
Full Manual Online
Rack Mount Instructions
Quickstart Instructions
Rack Unit Transmitter
Bodypack Receiver
Specifications
- PSM 900
- P9T
- Audio Input
- Audio Output
- P9RA+
Frequency Range and Transmitter Output Power
Certifications
Using AA Batteries
CAUTION: Public Safety Restrictions
References
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Download This Manual (PDF format)

SHURE PSM 900-RA In-Ear Personal Monitoring System

SHURE-PSM-in-Ear-Personal-Monitoring-System IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

READ these instructions.
KEEP these instructions.
HEED all warnings.
FOLLOW all instructions.
DO NOT use this apparatus near water.
CLEAN ONLY with dry cloth.
DO NOT block any ventilation openings. Allow sufficient distances for adequate ventilation and install in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.
DO NOT install near any heat sources such as open flames, radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including amplifiers) that produce heat. Do not place any open flame sources on the product.
DO NOT defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding type plug. A polarized plug has two blades with one wider than the other. A grounding-type plug has two blades and a third grounding prong. The wider blade or the third prong are provided for your safety. If the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.
PROTECT the power cord from being walked on or pinched, particularly at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.
ONLY USE attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.
USE only with a cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by the manufacturer, or sold with the apparatus. When a cart is used, use caution when moving the cart/apparatus combination to avoid injury from tip-over.
UNPLUG this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.
REFER all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus has been damaged in any way, such as power supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.
DO NOT expose the apparatus to dripping and splashing. DO NOT put objects filled with liquids, such as vases, on the apparatus.
The MAINS plug or an appliance coupler shall remain readily operable.
The airborne noise of the Apparatus does not exceed 70dB (A).
Apparatus with CLASS I construction shall be connected to a MAINS socket outlet with a protective earthing connection.
To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose this apparatus to rain or moisture.
Do not attempt to modify this product. Doing so could result in personal injury and/or product failure.
Operate this product within its specified operating temperature range.

WARNING

Battery packs may explode or release toxic materials. Risk of fire or burns. Do not open, crush, modify, disassemble, heat above 140°F (60°C), or incinerate.
Follow instructions from manufacturer
Only use Shure charger to recharge Shure rechargeable batteries
WARNING: Danger of explosion if battery incorrectly replaced. Replace only with same or equivalent type.
Never put batteries in mouth. If swallowed, contact your physician or local poison control center
Do not short circuit; may cause burns or catch fire
Do not charge or use battery packs other than Shure rechargeable batteries
Dispose of battery packs properly. Check with local vendor for proper disposal of used battery packs.
Batteries (battery pack or batteries installed) shall not be exposed to excessive heat such as sunshine, fire or the like
Do not immerse the battery in liquid such as water, beverages, or other fluids.
Do not attach or insert battery with polarity reversed.
Keep away from small children.
Do not use abnormal batteries.
Pack the battery securely for transport.

CAUTION

Never disassemble or modify the device, as failures may result.
Do not subject to extreme force and do not pull on the cable or failures may result.
Keep the product dry and avoid exposure to extreme temperatures and humidity.

WARNING

If water or other foreign objects enter the inside of the device, fire or electric shock may result.
Do not attempt to modify this product. Doing so could result in personal injury and/or product failure.

This device is able to produce sound volume higher than 85 dB SPL. Please check your maximum allowed continuous noise exposure level based on your national employment protection requirements.
This product is intended for professional use only. This product should only be sold through professional sales channels.
LISTENING TO AUDIO AT EXCESSIVE VOLUMES CAN CAUSE PERMANENT HEARING DAMAGE. USE AS LOW A VOLUME AS POSSIBLE. Over exposure to excessive sound levels can damage your ears resulting in permanent noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL). Please use the following guidelines established by the Occupational Safety Health Administration (OSHA) on maximum time exposure to sound pressure levels before hearing damage occurs.

90 dB SPL at 8 hours
110 dB SPL at ½ hour
95 dB SPL at 4 hours
115 dB SPL at 15 minutes
100 dB SPL at 2 hours
105 dB SPL at 1 hour
120 dB SPL Avoid or damage may occur

Full Manual Online

This is the quick-reference version of the user guide. For information on the following topics, visit www.shure.com to download the comprehensive manual:

Multiple systems setup
RF and hardware presets
Warning Messages
Networking details
Product specifications

Rack Mount Instructions

If installed in a closed or multi-unit rack assembly, the operating ambient temperature of the rack environment may be greater than room ambient. Keep the rack environment temperature at or below the maximum am-bient temperature (Tma) specified by the manufacturer of the installed equipment.
Provide the proper amount of air flow inside the rack as required for safe operation of the equipment.
Do not create a hazardous condition by mounting the equipment in the rack with an uneven mechanical load.
When connecting the equipment to the supply circuit, consider the effect that overloading of the circuits might have on over-current protection and supply wiring. Consider all equipment nameplate ratings when address-ing this concern.
Maintain reliable earthing of rack-mounted equipment. Give particular attention to indirect supply connections to the branch circuit (e.g., power strips).

Quickstart Instructions

Rack Mount Transmitter

Connect to a power outlet using the supplied power adapter.
Attach the supplied antennas to the an-tenna out BNC connectors.Connect the audio source, such as the output of a mixer, to the audio inputs. You can use both input jacks or choose either one for a mono source.
- For mono (one input), access the Audio menu and select Mono.
- Set the input sensitivity to match the source by select-ing Audio INPUT from the LCD configuration menu: Aux (-10dBV) or Line (+4dBu).
Make sure the RF switch is OFF. Turn the power ON.
Adjust the audio source level so that, for the average input signal level, the top two yellow LEDs flicker and the lower LEDs are solid.
- If the red clip LED illuminates, the inputs are overdriven. Decrease the level using the ▼ ▲ buttons or change the input sensitivity to +4 dBu.
- If the signal level is too low, change the input sensitivity to –10 dBV

Bodypack
Insert batteries and attach antenna. Turn on using the volume knob. The battery light illuminates.

Scan and Sync

On the bodypack, press the scan button. The display flashes SYNC NOW….
Align the IR windows on the bodypack and rack unit and press the sync button. The rack unit Level LEDs flash, and it displays SYNC SUCCESS.
Turn the RF switch on. The blue RF LED illuminates on the bodypack to indicate that it is detecting the transmitter. The bodypack also displays the RF signal strength (RF).
Important: Turn bodypack volume down before plugging in earphones.
Insert the earphones and slowly turn up the volume.

Rack Unit Transmitter

Front Panel Controls

Input Level Control and Display
Status Display and Menu Controls
Synchronization Button
Headphone Monitoring
RF switch
Power Button
Rear Panel Connectors
Power
LOOP OUT
Audio Inputs
Antenna (BNC)

Bodypack Receiver

Power Switch and Volume Control
3.5 mm Earphone Jack
Scan Button
IR Window
Battery Compartment
Menu buttons
▼▲ Buttons
LCD Screen
Tri-Color Battery LED
Blue RF LED
SMA Connector
Removable AA Adapter

Specifications

PSM 900

RF Carrier Range: 470–952 MHz
Compatible Frequencies: Per band 20
Tuning Bandwidth: 36–40 MHz
Operating Range: environment-dependent 90 m (300 ft)
Stereo Separation: 60 dB
Audio Frequency Response: 35 Hz –15 kHz (±1 dB)
Signal-To-Noise Ratio: A-Weighted 90 dB (typical)
Total Harmonic Distortion: ref. ±34 kHz deviation @1 kHz <0.8% (typical)
Companding: Patented Shure Audio Reference Companding
Spurious Rejection: ref. 12dB SINAD 80 dB (typical)
Frequency Stability: ±2.5 ppm
MPX Pilot Tone: 19 kHz (±0.3 kHz)
Modulation: FM*, MPX Stereo
Operating Temperature: -18°C to +57°C

P9T

RF Output Power: selectable: 10, 50, 100 mW (+20 dBm)
RF Output Impedance: 50 Ω (typical)
Net Weight: 850 g
Dimensions: 42 x 197 x 177 mm, H x W x D
Power Requirement: 15V DC, 415 mA, typical

Audio Input

Connector Type
Combination XLR and 6.35 mm (1/4″) TRS
Polarity
**** XLR| Non-inverting (pin 2 positive with respect

to pin 3)

---|---
6.35 mm (1/4″) TRS| Tip positive with respect to ring

Configuration
** Electronically balanced
**
Impedance
70.2 kΩ (actual)
Nominal Input Level
switchable: +4 dBu, –10 dBV
Maximum Input Level
**** +4 dBu| +29.2 dBu
---|---
-10 dBV| +12.2 dBu
Pin Assignments
**** XLR| 1=ground, 2=hot, 3=cold
---|---
6.35 mm (1/4″) TRS| Tip=hot, Ring=cold, Sleeve=ground
Phantom Power Protection
Up to 60 V DC

Audio Output

Connector Type: 6.35 mm (1/4″) TRS
Configuration: Electronically balanced
Impedance: Connected directly to inputs

P9RA+

Front-End RF Filtering: 3 dB at 30.5 MHz from the center frequency of each band
Active RF Gain Control: 31 dB
RF Sensitivity: at 20 dB SINAD 2.2 µV
Image Rejection: 90 dB
Adjacent Channel Rejection: 70 dB
Latency: 0.37ms
Squelch Threshold: 22 dB SINAD (±3 dB)
Intermodulation Attenuation: >70 dB
Blocking: <80 dB
Audio Output Power: 1kHz @ 1% distortion, peak power, @16Ω 100 mW (per output)
4-band Parametric EQ: 9.5 Ω
High Boost:
Low Shelf| Selectable Gain: ±2 dB, ±4 dB, ±6 dB

@ 100 Hz

---|---

Low Mid

| Selectable Gain: ±2 dB, ±4 dB, ±6 dB

at 160 Hz, 250 Hz, 400 Hz, 500 Hz,

630 Hz Selectable Q: 0.7, 1.4, 2.9,

5.0, 11.5

High Mid

| Selectable Gain: ±2 dB, ±4 dB,

±6 dB at 1 kHz, 1.6 kHz, 2.5 kHz,

4 kHz, 6.3 kHz Selectable Q: 0.7, 1.4,

2.9, 5.0, 11.5

High Shelf| Selectable Gain: ±2 dB, ±4 dB, ±6 dB

@ 10 kHz

Volume Limiter: Selectable: OFF (0 dB)to -48 dB in 3 dB steps
Volume Lock: Selectable: 0 dB to -70 dB
Net Weight: 154 g (Without Battery)
Dimensions: 83 x 65 x 22 mm H x W x D
Battery Life: 4–6 hours (continuous use) AA batteries

Frequency Range and Transmitter Output Power

Band	Range	Output
G6	470 –506 MHz	10/50/100 mW
G6J	470–506 MHz	6/10 mW
G14	506–542 MHz	10 mW
G14J	506–542 MHz	6/10 mW
G62	510–530 MHz	10/50 mW
G7	506–542 MHz	10/50/100 mW
G7E	506–542 MHz	10/50 mW
G7Z	518–542 MHz	10/50/100 mW
H21	542–578 MHz	10**/50/100 mW
K1	596–632 MHz	10/50/100 mW
K1E	596–632 MHz	10 mW
K1J	596–632 MHz	6/10 mW
L6	656–692 MHz	10/50/100 mW
L6J	656–692 MHz	6/10 mW
P7	702–742 MHz	10/50/100 mW
Q12	748–758 MHz	10/50 mW
Q15	750–790 MHz	10/50/100 mW
R21	794–806 MHz	10 mW
X7	925–937.5 MHz	10 mW
X1	944–952 MHz	10/50/100 mW
X55	941–960 MHz	10/50/100 mW

Note: Frequency bands might not be available for sale or authorized for use in all countries or regions.
NOTE: This Radio equipment is intended for use in musical professional en-tertainment and similar applications. This Radio apparatus may be capable of operating on some frequencies not authorized in your region. Please con- tact your national authority to obtain information on authorized frequencies and RF power levels for wireless microphone products.

Certifications

P9RA+
Approved under the Declaration of Conformity (DoC) provision of FCC Part 15.
Certified by ISED in Canada under RSS-123.

P9T
Certified under FCC Part 74.
Certified under FCC Part 15.
Certified under FCC Part 15 and Part 74.
Certified by ISED in Canada under RSS-123 and RSS-102.
Meets essential requirements of the following European Directives:

WEEE Directive 2012/19/EU, as amended by 2008/34/EC
RoHS Directive EU 2015/863

Note: Please follow your regional recycling scheme for batteries and electronic waste This product meets the Essential Requirements of all relevant European directives and is eligible for CE marking.
Hereby, Shure Incorporated declares that the radio equipment is in com-pliance with Directive 2014/53/EU. The full text of the EU declaration of conformity is available at the following internet address:
http://www.shure.com/europe/compliance

Authorized European representative: Shure Europe GmbH
Headquarters Europe, Middle East & Africa Department: EMEA Approval
Jakob-Dieffenbacher-Str. 12
75031 Eppingen, Germany
Phone: +49-7262-92 49 0
Fax: +49-7262-92 49 11 4
Email: EMEAsupport@shure.de

Using AA Batteries

Installing AA Batteries

Requires AA Battery Carrier

Does Not Require AA Battery Carrier

CAUTION: Public Safety Restrictions

Avoid the following groups, channels, and frequency ranges as specified for each listed metro region.
NOTE: This information is known to be accurate at the time of printing but is subject to change. Check the Shure website for the latest public safety frequency and channel information:
http://www.shure.com/ProAudio/TechLibrary/WirelessFrequencyFinder/index.htm

G6 Public Safety Restrictions

Metro

Region

| Groups, Showing Channels to avoid| Frequency

(MHz) to Avoid

| TV Channels

to Avoid

---|---|---|---
G1| G2| G3| G4| G5| G6| G7| G8| G9| G10| G11| G12
Boston, MA| Ch 1-11| Ch 9| Ch 1-11,

20

| Ch 9-12| Ch 9-11,

14-16

| Ch 9-12,

16-17,

20

| Ch 1-14| N/A| Ch 1-7| N/A| Ch 1-5,

8-9

| Ch 1-4,

8, 19

| 470-476,

482-488

| 14, 16
Chicago, IL – NW Indiana| Ch 1-8| Ch 1-9| Ch 9-11,

20

| Ch 9-14,

20

| Ch 9-13,

19

| Ch 9-15,

20

| Ch 1-7| Ch 1-7| N/A| N/A| Ch 1-7| Ch 1-7,

19

| 470-482| 14, 15
Cleveland, OH| Ch 1-8| Ch 1-9| Ch 9-11,

20

| Ch 9-14,

20

| Ch 9-13,

19

| Ch 9-15,

20

| Ch 1-7| Ch 1-7| N/A| N/A| Ch 1-7| Ch 1-7,

19

| 470-482| 14, 15
Dallas-Fort Worth, TX| Ch 9-11| N/A| Ch 1-8| N/A| Ch 14-16| Ch 16-17| Ch 8-14| N/A| Ch 1-7| N/A| Ch 8-9| Ch 8| 482-488| 16
Detroit, MI| Ch 9-11| Ch 1-8| Ch 1-8, 12| Ch 13-14,

20

| Ch 12-16,

19

| Ch 13-17| Ch 8-14| Ch 1-7| Ch 1-7| N/A| Ch 6-9| Ch 5-8| 476-488| 15, 16
Houson, TX| Ch 12-14| Ch 10-12| N/A| Ch 1-8| Ch 20| Ch 18-19| N/A| Ch 8-14| N/A| Ch 1-7| Ch 10-13| Ch 9-11| 488-494| 17
Los Angeles, CA| Ch 1-11| Ch 1-9| Ch 1-12,

20

| Ch 9-14,

20

| Ch 9-16,

19

| Ch 9-17,

20

| Ch 1-14| Ch 1-7| Ch 1-7| N/A| Ch 1-9| Ch 1-8,

19

| 470-488,

506-512

| 14, 15, 16, 20
Miami, FL| Ch 1-8| Ch 9| Ch 9-11,

20

| Ch 9-12,

20

| Ch 9-11| Ch 9-12,

20

| Ch 1-7| N/A| N/A| N/A| Ch 1-5| Ch 1-4,

19

| 470-476| 14
New York, NY – NE New

Jersey

| Ch 1-11| Ch 1-9| Ch 1-12,

20

| Ch 9-14,

20

| Ch 9-16,

19

| Ch 9-17,

20

| Ch 1-14| Ch 1-7| Ch 1-7| N/A| Ch 1-9| Ch 1-8,

19

| 470-488| 14, 15, 16
Philadelphia, PA – New Jersey| Ch 17-20| Ch 17-19| Ch 16-19| Ch 16-19| Ch 17-18| Ch 1-8| N/A| N/A| N/A| Ch 8-14| Ch 16-19| Ch 16-18| 500-512| 19, 20
Pittsburgh, PA| Ch 1-8,

15-16

| Ch 9,

13-16,

20

| Ch 9-11,

13-15, 20

| Ch 9-12,

15

| Ch 1-11| Ch 9-12,

20

| Ch 1-7| N/A| Ch 8-14| N/A| Ch 1-5,

14-15

| Ch 1-4,

12-15,

19-20

| 470-476,

494-500

| 14, 18
San Francisco

– Oakland, CA

| Ch 9-14| Ch 10-12| Ch 1-8| Ch 1-8| Ch 14-16,

20

| Ch 16-19| Ch 8-14| Ch 8-14| Ch 1-7| Ch 1-7| Ch 8-13| Ch 8-11| 482-494| 16, 17
Washington D.C., Mary- land, VA| Ch 12-16| Ch 10-16| Ch 13-15| Ch 1-8,

15

| Ch 1-8,

20

| Ch 18-19| N/A| Ch 8-14| Ch 8-14| Ch 1-7| Ch 10-15| Ch 9-15| 488-500| 17, 18

G7 Public Safety Restrictions

Metro

Region

| Groups, Showing Channels to avoid| Frequency

(MHz) to Avoid

| TV Channels

to Avoid

---|---|---|---
G1| G2| G3| G4| G5| G6| G7| G8| G9| G10| G11| G12
Boston, MA| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| 470-476,

482-488

| 14, 16
Chicago, IL – NW Indiana| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| 470-482| 14, 15
Cleveland, OH| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| 470-482| 14, 15
Dallas-Fort Worth, TX| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| 482-488| 16
Detroit, MI| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| 476-488| 15, 16
Houson, TX| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| 488-494| 17
Los Angeles, CA| Ch 1-8| Ch 9| Ch 9-11,

20

| Ch 9-12| Ch 9-11| Ch 9-12,

20

| Ch 1-7| N/A| N/A| N/A| Ch 1-5| Ch 1-4| 470-488,

506-512

| 14, 15, 16, 20
Miami, FL| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| 470-476| 14
New York, NY – NE New

Jersey

| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| 470-488| 14, 15, 16
Philadelphia, PA – New Jersey| Ch 1-8| Ch 9| Ch 9-11,

20

| Ch 9-12| Ch 9-11| Ch 9-12,

20

| Ch 1-7| N/A| N/A| N/A| Ch 1-5| Ch 1-4| 500-512| 19, 20
Pittsburgh, PA| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| 470-476,

494-500

| 14, 18
San Francisco

– Oakland, CA

| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| 482-494| 16, 17
Washington D.C., Mary- land, VA| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| N/A| 488-500| 17, 18

PSM900 SYSTEM COMPATIBILITY GUIDE FOR FREQUENCY BAND G6J (470 – 506 MHz)

Channel| Group 1| Group 2| Group 3| Group 4| Group 5| Group 6
---|---|---|---|---|---|---
1| 470.425| 477.100| 483.050| 489.025| 495.025| 501.200
2| 471.200| 477.475| 483.850| 489.450| 495.425| 501.925
3| 471.625| 478.150| 484.275| 490.200| 496.550| 502.300
4| 472.350| 479.775| 485.225| 490.575| 497.325| 503.125
5| 473.900| 480.550| 485.875| 492.400| 498.375| 503.675
6| 474.575| 480.975| 486.975| 492.925| 498.925| 504.725
7| 474.950| 470.650| 473.325| 470.725| 470.275| 470.450
8| 479.050| 471.900| 474.850| 471.550| 471.500| 471.900
9| 483.875| 472.475| 477.900| 472.975| 472.400| 473.925
10| 485.250| 490.750| 479.775| 473.625| 474.075| 474.550
11| 489.075| 492.525| 496.325| 477.975| 479.025| 478.225
12| 490.000| 495.475| 498.150| 478.550| 479.850| 479.225
13| 492.125| 497.050| 498.750| 484.800| 480.350| 479.725
14| 497.050| 498.000| 502.325| 497.675| 483.100| 480.500
15| 497.600| 501.300| 503.475| 498.575| 485.075| 485.225
16| 498.475| 502.150| 504.000| 501.425| 502.100| 489.475
17| 501.650| 502.675| 504.900| 502.125| 503.550| 492.825
18| 502.475| 504.875| | 503.725| 504.550| 495.150
19| | | | | | 496.850

PSM900 SYSTEM COMPATIBILITY GUIDE FOR FREQUENCY BAND G14J (506 – 542 MHz)

Channel| Group 1| Group 2| Group 3| Group 4| Group 5| Group 6
---|---|---|---|---|---|---
1| 507.225| 513.075| 519.425| 525.025| 531.250| 537.425
2| 508.275| 513.775| 520.375| 525.625| 531.625| 538.375
3| 508.900| 514.150| 520.925| 527.150| 532.300| 538.950
4| 509.800| 514.800| 521.750| 527.850| 533.775| 539.800
5| 510.225| 516.250| 522.125| 528.225| 534.500| 540.200
6| 510.975| 516.800| 522.850| 528.975| 534.925| 540.925
7| 515.725| 508.300| 507.500| 507.050| 507.100| 507.675
8| 516.850| 509.075| 508.825| 508.050| 507.950| 508.150
9| 519.250| 510.350| 509.875| 508.700| 509.375| 509.050
10| 520.100| 521.800| 510.500| 509.925| 514.275| 510.975
11| 525.925| 528.475| 513.150| 513.400| 514.850| 513.200
12| 527.925| 531.025| 514.400| 514.575| 516.175| 514.950
13| 532.200| 531.950| 527.075| 515.125| 516.950| 521.350
14| 533.475| 532.550| 527.950| 533.975| 519.925| 527.200
15| 534.000| 534.875| 537.325| 534.450| 522.300| 528.250
16| 537.475| 538.150| 537.750| 537.125| 526.400| 528.875
17| 538.175| 539.375| 538.750| 537.550| 538.900| 531.300
18| 539.600| 539.800| 540.550| 538.500| 539.525| 532.100
19| 540.400| 540.975| | | 540.475| 532.625

PSM900 SYSTEM COMPATIBILITY GUIDE FOR FREQUENCY BAND X7 (925

CHANNEL| Group 1| Group 2| Group 3| Group 4| Group 5| Group 6| Group 7| Group 8
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---
Nominal| Nominal| Nominal| Nominal| Nominal| Nominal| Nominal| Nominal
1| 925.200| 925.300| 925.275| 925.375| 925.150| 925.575| 925.175| 925.350
2| 925.950| 926.050| 925.875| 925.975| 925.700| 925.950| 925.600| 926.025
3| 927.125| 927.225| 926.775| 926.875| 926.600| 926.875| 926.500| 926.400
4| 927.675| 927.775| 927.275| 927.375| 926.975| 927.450| 927.125| 927.125
5| 928.650| 928.750| 929.575| 929.675| 927.775| 928.550| 929.600| 929.450
6| 930.475| 930.575| 930.375| 930.475| 930.125| 929.925| 930.400| 930.000
7| 930.925| 931.025| 930.775| 930.875| 930.775| 930.700| 930.875| 930.925
8| 931.775| 931.875| 931.475| 931.575| 931.800| 931.850| 931.625| 931.375
9| 935.375| 935.450| 932.825| 932.925| 934.250| 934.775| 933.100| 932.150
10| 936.950| 936.250| 934.525| 934.625| 935.375| 936.500| 934.950| 935.100
11| 937.350| 937.325| 936.675| 936.725| 936.125| 937.125| 937.275| 936.075
12| | | | | 937.350| | |

PSM900 SYSTEM COMPATIBILITY GUIDE FOR FREQUENCY BAND K1J (596 – 632 MHz)

Channel| Group 1| Group 2| Group 3| Group 4| Group 5| Group 6
---|---|---|---|---|---|---
1| 597.025| 603.025| 609.075| 615.075| 621.025| 627.025
2| 597.400| 603.850| 609.450| 615.450| 621.825| 627.825
3| 598.050| 604.275| 610.600| 616.600| 622.225| 628.225
4| 599.575| 605.175| 611.375| 617.375| 623.150| 629.150
5| 600.025| 605.800| 612.450| 618.450| 623.750| 629.800
6| 600.825| 606.825| 612.975| 618.975| 624.825| 630.775
7| 603.925| 597.325| 599.425| 597.500| 597.125| 597.400
8| 606.325| 597.875| 599.900| 598.125| 598.100| 598.000
9| 609.025| 599.750| 600.875| 599.500| 598.550| 599.150
10| 615.975| 618.025| 603.575| 600.175| 599.575| 599.700
11| 616.825| 618.775| 604.000| 603.250| 600.275| 603.100
12| 618.925| 621.150| 616.200| 604.125| 604.600| 605.125
13| 621.425| 622.725| 623.725| 604.700| 605.100| 605.975
14| 622.400| 623.225| 624.600| 622.125| 609.250| 609.325
15| 624.325| 627.075| 627.025| 623.900| 615.375| 610.050
16| 628.500| 628.850| 628.050| 624.375| 615.925| 611.575
17| 629.100| 629.550| 629.800| 627.175| 617.750| 615.850
18| 630.300| 629.925| 630.625| 628.000| 629.350| 617.700
19| 630.800| | | | 630.100| 624.600

PSM900 SYSTEM COMPATIBILITY GUIDE FOR FREQUENCY BAND L6J (656 – 692 MHz)

Channel| Group 1| Group 2| Group 3| Group 4| Group 5| Group 6
---|---|---|---|---|---|---
1| 657.050| 663.225| 669.050| 675.175| 681.125| 687.025
2| 657.775| 664.000| 669.800| 675.975| 681.900| 688.075
3| 658.200| 664.425| 670.275| 676.350| 682.275| 688.625
4| 659.725| 665.325| 671.175| 677.250| 683.150| 689.525
5| 660.600| 665.900| 671.775| 677.850| 683.725| 689.950
6| 660.975| 666.950| 672.950| 678.925| 684.675| 690.700
7| 666.050| 657.025| 657.100| 657.100| 657.300| 658.100
8| 666.700| 657.500| 659.125| 657.600| 658.650| 658.725
9| 669.325| 658.600| 659.500| 659.525| 660.900| 660.425
10| 670.525| 659.225| 663.300| 660.225| 664.225| 663.100
11| 676.750| 675.950| 665.775| 664.325| 664.925| 664.625
12| 677.225| 678.100| 675.150| 669.925| 666.525| 666.450
13| 681.900| 681.975| 678.225| 670.475| 670.700| 669.300
14| 683.650| 682.825| 681.900| 671.925| 678.050| 671.500
15| 684.450| 683.975| 687.725| 684.925| 688.625| 676.075
16| 688.075| 687.025| 688.275| 687.075| 689.100| 677.850
17| 688.675| 688.275| 689.550| 689.825| 690.400| 678.825
18| 689.675| 690.600| 689.975| 690.475| 690.825| 681.250
19| 690.975| | | | | 681.925