GT-5R PRO Amateur Radio

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Product Information

Specifications

• Product Name: GT-5R PRO

• Type: Dual band/dual display/dual watch Amateur Radio

• Compliance: FCC Part15/IC, EU Directive 1999/5/EC
  (2014/53/EU)

• Frequency Bands: PMR446, FRS, GMRS, MURS

• Battery Type: Li-ion

Product Usage Instructions

Chapter 1: Getting Started

1.1 Regulations and Safety Warnings

Make sure to comply with the regulations of your country for
operation. If you are in the EU, ensure compliance with Directive
1999/5/EC (2014/53/EU). For FCC compliance in the USA, follow FCC
Part15 regulations.

1.2 Content of the Packaging

Check that the package includes the radio, battery pack,
antenna, belt clip, and any additional accessories mentioned.

1.3 Main Features

The radio features dual band operation, dual display, and dual
watch functionality for efficient communication.

Chapter 2: Charging the Battery

Ensure to charge the Li-ion battery pack using the supplied
charger. Monitor the LED indicator to know the charging status.

Chapter 3: Installation of Accessories

Install the antenna, belt clip, and battery pack as per the
instructions provided. For additional accessories like a
speaker/microphone, follow the installation guidelines.

Chapter 4: Radio Overview

Familiarize yourself with the buttons, controls, display, and
status indications of the radio to operate it effectively.

Chapter 5: Basic Operations

To power on the radio, adjust the volume using the main keypad
controls. Follow the user manual for detailed operational
instructions.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q: Can I use PMR446, FRS, GMRS, MURS frequencies with this

radio?

A: While these frequencies may be tempting, it is important to
note that there are restrictions on these bands that might make the
transceiver illegal for use. Always ensure compliance with
regulations.

Q: How do I know if I am complying with FCC or EU licensing

requirements?

A: Before programming the radio or using it, make sure to have
the necessary Amateur Radio License from the respective authority
in your country. Follow the guidelines provided in the manual for
programming and usage.

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Amateur Radio

FCC

GT-5R PRO

PREFACE
Thank you for purchasing this product. which is a dual band/dual display/dual watch. This easy-to-use radio will deliver you secure, instant and reliable communications at peak efficiency. Please read this manual carefully before use. The information presented herein will help you to derive maximum performance from your radio.
WARNINGEuropean Users should note that operation of this unit in Transmit mode requires the operator
to have a valid Amateur Radio License from their respective Countries Amateur Radio Licensing Authority for the Frequencies and Transmitter Power levels that this Radio transmits on. Failure to comply may be unlawful and liable for prosecution. At this subject, refer to the “EU” specification guide 2014/53/EU.
ATTENTION! When programming the radio, start by reading the factory software data, and then rewrite
this data with your frequency etc., to a new saved code plug, otherwise errors may occur. You can use the programming cable with a PC to program the authorized frequency, bandwidth, power, etc. your programming must comply with your FCC (or EU other country) license certification.
ATTENTION! Before using this product, read the RF Energy Exposure and Product Safety Guide that ship
with the radio which contains instructions for safe usage and RF energy awareness and control for compliance with applicable standards and regulation.
PMR446, FRS, GMRS, MURS
You may be tempted to use PMR446 (in Europe) or FRS, GMRS, MURS (in the USA) frequencies. Do note however that there are restrictions on these bands that make this transceiver illegal for use.
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Table of Contents

Chapter1. Getting Started 1.1 Regulations and Safety Warnings 1.2 Content of the packaging 1.3 Main features Chapter2. Charging the Battery 2.1 Charging the Battery Pack 2.2 Charger Supplied 2.3 Use Caution with the Li-ion Battery 2.4 How to Charge 2.5 LED Indicator
Chapter3. Installation of Accessories 3.1 Installing / Removing the Antenna 3.2 Installing the belt clip 3.3 Installing the battery pack 3.4 Additional Speaker/Microphone (Optional) Chapter4. Radio Overview 4.1 Buttons and controls of the radio 4.2 Display of the radio 4.3 Status Indications 4.4 Main keypad controls Chapter5. Basic Operations 5.1 Power on the radio 5.2 Adjusting the volume

5.3 Making a call 5.4 Channel selection 5.5 Frequency (VFO) mode 5.6 Channel (MR) mode Chapter6. Advanced Features 6.1 Frequency scanning 6.2 Channel scanning 6.3 Tone scanning 6.4 Dual Watch 6.5 CursorConversion (A/B) 6.6 High/low power fast selection 6.7 Keypad lock 6.10 1000Hz, 1450Hz, 1750Hz Tone-burst 6.11 Manual Programming (Channels Memory) 6.12 Repeaters Programming 6.14 One touch frequency Search Chapter7. Working the MENU System 7.1 Basic use 7.2 Using short-cuts 7.3 Functions and operations Appendix A. – Technical Specifications Appendix B. – Trouble shooting guide Appendix C. – Shortcut Menu operations

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Chapter1. Getting Started
1.1 Regulations and Safety Warnings
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 1999/5/EC (2014/53/EU). All applicable EU regulations are regarded (2006/66/EC, 2011/65/EU, 2012/19/EU). Please note that the above information is applicable to EU countries only.
FCC Part15/IC Compliance
FCC Part 15 Compliance This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subjected to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void your authority to operate the equipment. Avis de conformité à la FCC : Ce dispositif a été testé et s’avère conforme à l’article 15 des règlements de la Commission fédérale des communications (FCC). Ce dispositif est soumis aux conditions suivantes: 1) Ce dispositif ne doit pas causer d’interférences nuisibles et; 2) Il doit pouvoir supporter les parasites qu’il reçoit, incluant les parasites pouvant nuire à son fonctionnement. Tout changement ou modification non approuvé expressément par la partie responsable pourrait annuler le droit à l’utilisateur de faire fonctionner cet équipement.
IC Compliance
This device complies with Industry Canada license-exempt RSS standard(s).Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void your authority to operate the equipment. Cet appareil est conforme aux normes RSS exemptes de licences d’Industrie Canada. Son fonctionnement est soumis aux
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deux conditions suivantes : (1) cet appareil ne doit pas causer d’interférences nuisibles et (2), il doit pouvoir accepter les interférences, incluant celles pouvant nuire à son fonctionnement normal. Tout changement ou modification non approuvé expressément par la partie responsable pourrait annuler le droit à l’utilisateur de faire fonctionner cet équipement.
FCC RF Exposure
WARNING! It is up to the user to properly operate this radio transmitter to insure safe operation. Please adhere to the following: Do not use the radio with a damaged antenna. If a damaged antenna comes into contact with the skin, a minor burn may result. Please contact your local dealer for a replacement antenna.
Hand-Held Operation (Held-to-Face)
This device was evaluated for typical hand-held (held-to-face) operations with a 1 inch spacing from the front of the radio. For hand-held operation, the radio should be held 1 inch from the user’s face in order to comply with FCC RF exposure requirements.
Body-Worn Operation
This device was evaluated for body-worn operations with the supplied belt-clip accessory. (All necessary accessories are included in the package; any additional or optional accessories are not required for compliance with the guidelines.) Third party accessories (unless approved by the manufacturer) should be avoided as these might not comply with FCC RF exposure guidelines. For body worn operation, this device has been tested and meets the Industry Canada RF exposure guidelines when used with our company accessories supplied or designated for this product. Use of other accessories may not ensure compliance with Industry Canada RF exposure guidelines. Fonctionnement de l’appareil, lorsque porté sur le corps. Cet appareil a été testé et s’est avéré conforme aux normes d’Industrie Canada et approuvé pour le port sur le corps à l’aide des accessoires notre société inclus et conçus pour cet appareil. L’utilisation d’accessoires ne respectant pas les exigences d’exposition RF d’Industrie Canada doit être évitée.
Precautions for Portable Terminals
Operating Prohibitions
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To protect you against any property loss, bodily injury or even death, be sure to observe the following safety instructions: 1. Do not operate the product in a location containing fuels, chemicals, explosive atmospheres and other flammable or
explosive materials. In such location, only an approved Ex-protection model is allowed for use, but any attempt to assemble or disassemble it is strictly prohibited. 2. Do not operate the product near or in any blasting area. 3. Do not operate the product near any medical or electronic equipment that is vulnerable to RF signals. 4. Do not hold the product while driving. 5. Do not operate the product in any area where use of wireless communication equipment is completely prohibited.
Important Tips
To help you make better use of the product, be sure to observe the following instructions: 1. Do not use any unauthorized or damaged accessory. 2. Keep the product at least 2.5 centimeters away from your body during transmission. 3. Do not keep the product receiving at high volume for a long time. 4. For vehicles with an air bag, do not place the product in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment area. 5. Keep the product and its accessories out of reach of children and pets. 6. Please operate the product within the specified temperature range. 7. Continuous transmission for a long time may lead to heat accumulation within the product. In this case, please keep it at
a proper location for cooling. 8. Handle the product with care. 9. Do not disassemble, modify or repair the product and its accessories without authorization.
Precautions for Batteries
Charging Prohibitions To protect you against any property loss, bodily injury or even death, be sure to observe the following safety instructions: 1. Do not charge or replace your battery in a location containing fuels, chemicals, explosive atmospheres and other
flammable or explosive materials. 2. Do not charge your battery that is wet. Please dry it with a soft and clean cloth prior to charge. 3. Do not charge your battery suffering deformation, leakage and overheat. 4. Do not charge your battery with an unauthorized charger. 5. Do not charge your battery in a location where strong radiation is present.
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6. Overcharge shall always be prohibited for it may shorten the life of your battery.
Maintenance Instructions
To help your battery work normally or prolong its life, be sure to observe the following instructions: 1. Accumulated dust on charging connector may affect normal charging. Please use a clean and dry cloth to wipe it on a
regular basis. 2. It is recommended to charge the battery under 5~40. Violation of the said limit may cause battery life reduction or
even battery leakage. 3. To charge a battery attached to the product, turn it off to ensure a full charge. 4. Do not remove the battery or unplug the power cord during charging to ensure a smooth charging process. 5. Do not dispose of the battery in fire. 6. Do not expose the battery to direct sunlight for a long time nor place it close to other heating sources. 7. Do not squeeze and penetrate the battery, nor remove its housing.
Transportation Instructions
1. Damaged batteries must not be transported. 2. To avoid short circuit, separate the battery from metal pars or from each other if two or more batteries are transported in
one packaging. 3. The radio must be switched off and secured against switch- on, if the battery is attached. The content of the shipment must be declared in the shipping documents and by a Battery Shipping Label on the packaging. Contact your hauler for the local regulations and further information.
Maintenance
Your Two Way Radio is an electronic product of exact design and should be treated with care. The suggestions below will help you to fulfill any warranty obligations and to enjoy this product for many years. · Do not attempt to open the radio for any reason! The radio’s precision mechanics and electronics require experience and
specialized equipment; for the same reason, the radio should under no circumstances be realigned as it has already been calibrated for maximum performance. Unauthorized opening of the transceiver will void the warranty. · Do not store the Radio under the sunshine or in hot areas. · High temperatures can shorten the life of electronic devices, and warp or melt certain plastics. · Do not store the radio in dusty and dirty areas.
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· Keep the Radio dry. Rainwater or damp will corrode electronic circuits. · If it appears that the Radio diffuses peculiar smell or smoke, please shut off its power immediately and take off the charger
or battery from the radio. · Do not transmit without antenna.

1.2 Content of the packaging

· 1 Radio · 1 Fast desktop charger · 1 Antenna If any item is missing, please verify with your dealer.

· 1 Li-Ion battery pack · 1 Wall adaptor · 1 Belt clip

1.3 Main features

· Frequency band: VHF/UHF (Frequency limited) · Up to 128 memory channels · 50 CTCSS tones and 210 DCS codes · SOS Emergency function · FM radio receiver (87.5-108MHz) · Channel or frequency mode selection · TOT (Time out timer) · Reverse function · CTCSS and DCS codes research · Busy Channel Lockout function (BCL) · Frequency step: 2.5/5/6.25/10/12.5/25KHz · Repeater shift · VOICE: vocal indication of the function selected · Li-Ion battery pack

· VHF and UHF bands and channel name displayed · Squelch adjustable in 9 levels · 1750Hz tone for repeaters · LCD display with backlight adjustable in 3 colors · VOX, Scan, Dual Watch functions · Power Save · DTMF function · Alarm function · Setting and storing of channel names · High/low power selection · Frequency offset (adjustable): 0-69.990MHz · 2pin Kenwood accessory jack · Keypad lock · Battery allows direct charging from the DC port

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Chapter2. Battery Information
2.1 Charging the Battery Pack
The Li-ion battery pack is not charged at the factory; please charge it before use. Charging the battery pack for the first time after purchase or extended storage (more than 2 months) may not bring the battery pack to its normal maximum operating capacity. Best operation will require fully charging/ discharging the battery two or three times before the operating capacity will reach its best performance. The battery pack life may be depleted when it’s operating time decreases even though it has been fully and correctly charged. If this is the case, replace the battery pack.
2.2 Charger Supplied
Please use the specified charger provided by BAOFENG. Other models may cause explosion and personal injury. After installing the battery pack, and if the radio displays low battery with a voice prompt, please charge the battery.
2.3 Use Caution with the Li-ion Battery
a. Do not short the battery terminals or throw the battery into a fire. Never attempt to remove the casing from the battery pack, as BAOFENG cannot be held responsible for any accident caused by modifying the battery.
b. The ambient temperature should be between 5-40 (40°F – 105°F) while charging the battery. Charging outside this range may not fully charge the battery.
c. Please turn off the radio before inserting it into the charger. It may otherwise interfere with correct charging. d. To avoid interfering with the charging cycle, please do not cut off the power or remove the battery during charging until the green
light is on. e. Do not recharge the battery pack if it is fully charged. This may shorten the life of the battery pack or damage the battery pack. f. Do not charge the battery or the radio if it is damp. Dry it before charging to avoid damage. WARNING When keys, ornamental chain or other electric metals contact the battery terminal, the battery may become damage or injure a human. If the battery terminals are short circuited it will generate a lot of heat. Take care when carrying and using the battery. Remember to put the battery or radio into an insulated container. Do not put it into a metal container.
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2.4 How to Charge
a. Plug the AC adaptor into the AC outlet, and then plug the cable of the AC adaptor into the DC jack located on the back of the charger. The indicator light blinks orange and is then ready to charge a battery.
b. Plug the battery or the radio into the charger. Make sure the battery terminals are good in contact with charging terminals. The indicator light turns to red— charging begins.
c. It takes approximately 2-5 hours to fully charge the battery. When the lamp lights green, the charging is completed. Remove the battery or the radio unit with its battery from socket.
When charging a radio (with battery) the indicating lamp will not turn into green to show the fully charged status if the radio is powered on. Only when the radio is switched off will the lamp indicate normal operation. The radio consumes energy when it is power-on, and the charger cannot detect the correct battery voltage when the battery has been fully charged. So the charger will charge the battery in constant voltage mode and fail to indicate correctly when the battery has been fully charged.
2.5 LED Indicator

STATUS

LED

No Battery

Green and red alternately flashing

Charge Normally

Red

Fully Charged

Green

Trouble

Red blinks fast for a long time

NOTETrouble means battery too warm, battery short-circuited or charger short- circuited.

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Chapter3. Installation of Accessories
Before the radio is ready for use we need to attach the antenna and battery pack, as well as charge the battery. 3.1 Installing/ Removing the Antenna a. Installing the Antenna: Screw the antenna into the connector on the top of the transceiver by
holding the antenna at its base and turning it clockwise until secure. b. Removing the Antenna: Turn the antenna counter-clockwise to remove it.
3.2 Installing the belt clip a. At the back of the radio there are two parallel screws mounted above the battery, remove these
and thread them through the holes on the belt clip as you screw them back into the radio body. b. Removing the Belt Clip: Unscrew counter-clockwise to remove the belt clip.
3.3 Installing the battery pack Before attaching or removing the battery make sure your radio is turned off by turning the power/volume knob all the way counter-clockwise. a. Make sure the battery is aligned in parallel with the radio body with the lower edge of the battery
about 1-2cm below the edge of the radio. b. Once aligned with the guide-rails, slide the battery upward until you hear a click as the battery locks in
place.
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Remove the battery pack To remove the battery, press the battery release above the battery pack, as you slide the battery downward. 3.4 Installing the Additional Speaker/Microphone (Optional) Pry open the rubber MIC-Headset jack cover and then insert the Speaker / Microphone plug into the double jack.
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Chapter4. Radio Overview
4.1 Buttons and controls of the radio

1. Antenna 2. LED flashlight 3. Power / Volume knob 4. Two-line LCD 5. Call key 6. Monitor key

7. PTT – Push to talk 8. VFO/MR mode key 9. Status LED 10. Lanyard loop 11. Accessory jack 12. A / B select key
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13. BAND key 14. Keypad 15. Speaker and microphone 16. Battery pack 17. Battery contacts 18. Battery release latch

4.2 Main controls and parts of the radio

LCD Display

Icon

Description

Icon

Description

Memory channel

R

Reverse function enabled

Least significant modifiers.

N

Narrowband enabled

CT

CTCSS enabled

Battery level indicator

DCS

DCS enabled

+-

Frequency shift direction if enabled in VFO

H,L

Keypad lock enabled
Transmit power level indicator According to Power (High, Low)

S

Dual watch enabled

Indicates active band or channel

VOX

VOX enabled

Squelch Open/ Close Indicator

Note: Even though it is a seven character by two-line display, channel memories are only configurable to

six character names.

Battery Level Indicator

When the battery level indicator reads the battery is depleted. At this point the radio will start beeping periodically as well as flash the backlight of the display and when voice prompts are enabled, a “Low Voltage” announcement will be heard,

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indicating that you need to change your battery or put your radio in the charger.

4.3 Status Indications

The status LED has a very simple and traditional design. When you receive a signal it turns green, when you transmit it turns red, and it’s off in standby.

LED Indicator

Radio Status

Constant Red

Transmitting.

Constant Green

Receiving.

4.4 Main keypad controls
· [CALL] key: Press it for a short time to turn on the FM radio. Press it again to turn it off. If you press it for a long time you will activate the alarm function. Press it again to turn off this feature.
· [MON] key: Press it for a short time to light up the flashlight. If you push this button again, the flashlight will light up to strobe mode. Press MONI a third time to turn off the flashlight.
To activate the Monitor function presses the button for a long time. · [VFO/MR] key: Press it for switches between Frequency (VFO) Mode and Memory (MR) mode. Memory mode is
sometimes also referred to as Channel mode.
To save frequencies to channel memory you must be in Frequency (VFO) mode. · [A/B] key: Press it for switches between A (upper) and B (lower) displays. The frequency or channel on the selected display
becomes the active listening and transmit frequency or channel.
To save frequencies to channel memory you must be on the A display.
When listening to broadcast FM, the [A/B] key switches between 65-75 MHz and 76-108 MHz band · [MENU] key: it is used for activating the MENU, choose each MENU selection and confirm the parameter. · [] key: Press it for more than 2 seconds, the channel and frequency will move upwards rapidly; in SCAN mode, press this
control to move the scanning upwards. · [] key: Keep it pressed it for more than 2 seconds, the channel and frequency will move downwards rapidly; in SCAN
mode, press this control to move the scanning downwards. · [EXIT] key: push this button to exit the functions and settings. · [BAND] key: Press it for switch between VHF or UHF bands. Press and hold the [BAND] key to activate the one-touch

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search function. When listening to broadcast FM, the [BAND] key switches between 65-75 MHz and 76-108 MHz bands. · Numeric keypad
With these keys you can input the information or your selections on the radio. In tx mode, push the number keys to send a corresponding DTMF code.
· SCAN Key
A short momentary press of the key enables the reverse function. When listening to broadcast FM a momentary press will start the scanning. Scanning in broadcast FM will stop as soon as an active station is found, regardless of scanner resume method. To enable the scanner, press and hold the [SCAN] key for about two seconds. · Zero 0 Key The BAOFENG UV-5R features a battery voltage meter that the current voltage of the battery on the display. To see the voltage displayed, press and hold the [0SQL] key for about two seconds. ·

key If you press shortly [# ] you will switch to High or Low output power.

If you press this button for more than 2 seconds you will lock/unlock the keypad.
Chapter5. Basic Operations
5.1 Power on the radio
To turn the unit on, simply rotate the Volume/Power knob clockwise until you hear a “click”. If your radio powers on correctly there should be an audible double beep after about one second and the display will show a message or flash the LCD depending on settings for about one second. Then it will display a frequency or channel. If the Voice prompt is enabled, the voice will announce “frequency mode” or “channel mode”. Turn the Volume/Power knob counter-clock wise all the way until you hear a “click”. The unit is now off.
5.2 Adjusting the volume
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To turn up the volume, turn the Volume/Power knob clock-wise. To turn the volume down, turn the Volume/Power knob counter-clock-wise. Be careful not to turn it too far, as you may inadvertently turn your radio off.
5.3 Making a call
NOTE: Press the [A/B] key to switch the main channel to the other channel if there is 2 channels shown on the display. Press the [VFO/MR] key to switch between VFO and channel display. · Channel mode call: After selecting a channel, hold down the [PTT] key to initiate a call to the current channel. Speak into
the microphone with normal tone. Initiate a call, the red LED is on. · Frequency mode call: Press the [VFO/MR] key to switch to the frequency mode, the frequency range allowed entering,
press the [PTT] key, a call to the current channel. Speak into the microphone with normal tone. Initiate a call, the red LED is on. · Receive a call: When you release the [PTT] key, you can answer it without any action. When receiving a call, the green LED is on. NOTE: To ensure the best reception volume, keep the distance between the microphone and the mouth at the time of transmission from 2.5 cm to 5 cm.
5.4 Channel selection
There are two modes of operation: Frequency (VFO) mode, and Channel or Memory (MR) mode. For everyday use, Channel (MR) mode is going to be a whole lot more practical than Frequency (VFO) mode. However, Frequency (VFO) mode is very handy for experimentation out in the field. Frequency (VFO) mode is also used for programming channels into memory. In Channel (MR) mode you can navigate up and down the channel by using the and keys. Ultimately which mode you end up using will depend entirely on your use case.
5.5 Frequency (VFO) mode
In Frequency (VFO) mode you can navigate up and down the band by using the and keys. Each press will increment or decrement your frequency according to the frequency step you’ve set your transceiver to. You can also input frequencies directly on your numeric keypad with kilohertz accuracy. The following example assumes the use of a 12.5 kHz frequency step. Example. Entering the frequency 432.6125 MHz on display A
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a. Use the [VFO/MR] key to switch to Frequency (VFO) mode. b. Press [A/B] until the icon appears next to the upper display. c. Enter [4][3][2][6][1][2][5] on the numeric keypad.
WARNING!
Just because you can program in a channel does not mean you’re automatically authorized to use that frequency. You may be tempted to use PMR446, FRS, GMRS and MURS (in USA) frequencies. Do note however that there are restrictions on these bands that make this transceiver illegal for use. Contact your local regulatory body for further information on what laws, rules and regulations apply to your area.
5.6 Channel (MR) mode
The use of Channel (MR) mode is dependent on actually having programmed in some channels to use. Once you have channels programmed and ready, you can use the and keys to navigate between channels. Note: If you have channels programmed with Transmit power set to Low, you can use the [# ] key to momentarily switch over to mid or high power if you’re having trouble getting through.
Chapter6. Advanced Features
6.1 Frequency scanning This function can scan the frequency. a. In frequency mode, press [/scan] key for more than 2 seconds. The radio will start scanning the frequency according to
the set frequency step. b. You can change the scanning direction with the and keys. c. Press any key to stop the scanning. Note: for Scan mode, see Menu No.18.
6.2 Channel scanning
This function can scan the channels. a. In channels mode, press [scan] key for more than 2 seconds. The radio will start scanning according to the channel you
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set. b. You can change the scanning direction with the and keys. c. Press any key to stop scanning. Note: for Scan mode, see Menu No.18.
6.3 Tone Scanning
Scanning for CTCSS and DCS Tones/Codes Scanning for a CTCSS tone or DCS code can be done while Frequency Mode (VFO) or Channel Mode (MR) is selected. Only when VFO mode is selected, can the detected tone/code be saved to menu 11/10. CTCSS tone and DCS code scanning mode can be accessed with or without a signal being present. The scanning process itself only occurs while a signal is being received. Not all repeaters requiring a CTCSS tone or DCS code for access will transmit one back. In that case, the transmitter of a station that can access the repeater would need to be scanned. In other words: this would be done by listening to stations on the repeater’s input frequency.
· Scanning for CTCSS Tone
1. Press the [MENU] [1] [1] to come to Menu 11: R-CTCS 2. Press the [MENU] key to select. Insure you have a tone activated (and it is not off) 3. Press the [*SCAN] to begin CTCSS scanning A flashing “CT” will be in the left status display to indicate the radio is in CTCSS scanning mode. In this mode, whenever the radio is receiving an RF signal on the selected MR channel or VFO frequency, the lower display will cycle through the CTCSS tones as they are being tested. Once the frequency of the received CTCSS tone is determined, the “CT” indicator will stop flashing. Press the [MENU] key to save the scanned tone into memory (VFO Mode Only) then press the [EXIT] key to exit the menu. Don’t forget to set VFO menu 11 back to OFF when the CTCSS tone is no longer required.
· Scanning for a DCS tone
1. Press the [MENU] [1] [0] to come to Menu 10: R-DCS 2. Press the [MENU] key to select. Insure you have a tone activated (and it is not off)
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3. Press the [*SCAN] to begin DCS scanning A flashing “DCS” will be in the left status display to indicate the radio is in DCS scanning mode. In this mode, whenever the radio is receiving an RF signal on the selected MR channel or VFO frequency, the lower display will cycle through the DCS codes as they are being tested. Once the bits of the received DCS code are determined, the “DCS” indicator will stop flashing. Press the [MENU] key to save the scanned tone into memory (VFO Mode Only) then press the [EXIT] key to exit the menu. Don’t forget to set VFO menu 10 back to OFF when the DCS tone is no longer required.
6.4 Dual Watch
The BAOFENG UV-5R features Dual Watch functionality (single receiver) with the ability to lock the transmit frequency to one of the two channels it monitors. · Enabling or disabling Dual Watch mode
1. Press the [MENU] [7] to get to MENU 7: TDR. 2. Press [MENU] key to select. 3. Use the and keys to enable or disable. 4. Press the [MENU] key to confirm. 5. Press the [EXIT] key to exit the menu. Due to the way the BAOFENG UV-5R is constructed, whenever one of the A or B Frequencies (VFO/MR) goes active, it will default to transmit on that channel. This behavior can be inconvenient, especially if when monitoring a frequency, you should not transmit on. There is a menu option available to lock the transmitter to one of the A or B channels. · Locking the Dual Watch transmit channel
1. Press the [MENU] [3][4] to get to MENU 34: TDR-AB. 2. Press [MENU] key to select. 3. Use the and keys to select A (upper) or B (lower) display. 4. Press the [MENU] key to confirm. 5. Press the [EXIT] key to exit the menu.
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If you want to momentarily override the lock without having to setting the menu option to OFF, you can do so by pressing the [A/B] key an instant before pressing the PTT. Another option is to disable menu [7] (TDR) to override the lock. Then re-enable TDR when you want the lock resumed
6.5 CursorConversion (A/B)
Directly press [A/B] key to move the cursor up and down. Then, you can modify or confirm the parameters indicated by the cursor. Important1: UV-5R has a dual-frequency display function. In frequency mode, you will see on the display two different receiving and transmitting frequencies; while in channel mode the two different channels will be displayed. Important2: In frequency or channel mode, press the [A/B] key to shift between the main channel A and the sub-channel B on the display indicates on which channel (main channel A or sub channel B) you are operating. is displayed next to the channel.
6.6 High/low power fast selection
In channel mode, press [# ] key to shift between high and low power.
6.7 Keypad lock
This function locks the keypad to prevent accidental pressure of the controls. To unlock the keypad, press [# ] for more than 2 seconds.
6.8 FM Radio (FM)
The frequency range to listen to the radio is 65-108MHz. When listening to broadcast FM, press [A / B] key switches between 65-75 MHz and 76-108 MHz band. a. In frequency or channel mode, Press [CALL] to turn on the radio. b. Select the desired radio frequency with the or keys or input the frequency. or
· Press [* SCAN] to automatically search a radio station. c. Press [CALL] to exit FM radio. Note: while you are listening to the radio, the frequency or channel of A / B receiving signal will
– 18-

automatically switch to the frequency or channel mode for normal transmitting and receiving. When the signal disappears the radio will automatically switch again to FM radio mode.

6.9 Flashlight

This function is very useful for night illumination. To turn it on press MON; push it again, the flash light will be strobe; push it again: it will turn off.

6.10 1000Hz, 1450Hz, 1750Hz Tone-burst

To send out a tone-burst; you simultaneously will press a key while holding down the PTT. No further configuration required

using this feature.

The following configurations will transmit accordingly:

· [PTT] + [CALL]

= Transmits 1000Hz Tone Burst

· [PTT] + [VFO/MR]

= Transmits 1450Hz Tone Burst

· [PTT] + [A/B]

= Transmits 1750Hz Tone Burst

If you have the keypad lock enabled on your radio, you can still send a 1750Hz tone the regular way without having to unlock

your radio.

6.11 Manual Programming (Channels Memory)

Memory channels are an easy way to store commonly used frequencies so that they can easily be retrieved at a later date. The BAOFENG UV-5R features 128 memory channels that each can hold: Receive and transmit frequencies, transmit power, group signaling information, bandwidth, ANI/ PTT-ID settings and a six character alphanumeric identifier or channel name 1 .

Frequency Mode vs. Channel Mode Switch between Modes by Using the [VFO/MR] Front Panel Button. These two modes have different functions and are often confused.

Frequency Mode (VFO) : Used for a temporary frequency assignment, such as a test frequency or quick field programming if permitted. Channel Mode (MR) : Used for selecting preprogrammed channels. Ex 1. Programming a Channel Repeater Offset with CTCSS Tone
– 19-

EXAMPLE New memory in Channel 10:

RX = 432.000 MHz

TX = 437.000 MHz (This is a (+ 5) Offset)

TX CTCSS tone 123.0

a. Change from Menu to Menu by pressing the [EXIT] key.

b. Set radio to VFO Mode by pressing [VFO/MR]

Channel number at the right will disappear.

c. [MENU] [2][8] [MENU] [1] [0] [MENU] [EXIT] Deletes Prior Data in channel (Ex. 10)

d. [MENU] [1][3] [MENU] 123.0 [MENU] [EXIT]

Selects desired TX encode tone

e. Enter RX frequency (Ex. 432000)

f. [MENU] [2][7] [MENU] [1][0] [MENU]

Enter the desired channel (Ex 10)

–>>[EXIT]

RX has been added

g. Enter TX frequency (Ex. 437000)

h. [MENU] [2][7] [MENU] [1][0] [MENU]

Enter the same channel (Ex 10)

–>> [EXIT]

TX has been added

i. [VFO/MR] Return to MR Mode. Channel number will re-appear.

Ex 2. Programming a Simplex Channel with CTCSS tone

EXAMPLE New memory in Channel 10:

RX = 436.000 MHz

TX CTCSS tone 123.0

a. Change from Menu to Menu by pressing the [EXIT] button.

b. Set radio to VFO Mode by pressing [VFO/MR]

Channel number at the right will disappear.

c. [MENU] [2][8] [MENU] [1] [0] [MENU] [EXIT] Deletes Prior Data in channel (Ex. 10)

d. [MENU] [1][3] [MENU] 123.0 [MENU] [EXIT]

Select desired TX encode tone (Ex 123 CTCSS)

–>>Use [A/B] to select Upper display

e. Enter RX frequency (Ex. 436000)

f. [MENU] [2][7] [MENU] [1][0] [MENU]

Enter the desired channel (Ex 10)

–>> [EXIT]

Channel has been added

g. [VFO/MR] Return to MR Mode. Channel number will re-appear.

– 20-

6.12 Repeaters Programming
The following instructions assume that you know what transmit and receive frequencies your repeater employs, and that you’re authorized to use it. a. Set the radio to Frequency (VFO) mode with the [VFO/MR] key. b. Enter the repeater’s output (your receiving) frequency by either using the and keys, or by entering it directly on the
numerical keypad. c. Press the [MENU] key to enter the menu. d. Enter [2][6] on the numeric keypad to get to frequency offset. e. Press [MENU] key to select. f. Use the numerical keypad to enter the specified frequency offset. See the section called “26 OFFSET – Frequency shift
amount” for details. g. Press [MENU] to confirm and save. h. Enter [2][5] on the numeric keypad to get to offset direction. i. Use the / keys to select + (positive) or – (negative) offset. j. Press [MENU] to confirm and save. k. Optional: a). Save to memory, see the section called “Manual programming” for details. b). Set up CTCSS; see the section called “CTCSS” for details. l. Press [EXIT] to exit the menu. If everything went well, you should be able to make a test call through the repeater.
NOTE:
If you’re experiencing problems making a connection to the repeater, check your settings and/or go through the procedure again.
Certain Amateur Radio repeaters (especially in Europe) use a 1750Hz tone burst to open up the repeater. To see how this is done with the BAOFENG UV-5R, see the section called “1750Hz Tone-burst”. If you’re still unable to make a connection, contact the person in charge of the radio system with your employer or your local amateur
radio club, as the case may be.
If you for some reason want to listen to the repeater’s input frequency instead, press [*/SCAN] key momentarily and you’ll reverse
your transmit and receive frequencies.
This is indicated in the LCD on the radio with an R in the top row, next to the + and – for the offset direction.
– 21-

6.13 DTMF DTMF is an in-band signaling method using dual sinusoidal signals for any given code. Originally developed for telephony systems, it has proved a very versatile tool in many other areas. In two-way radio systems, DTMF is most commonly used for automation systems and remote control. A common example would be in amateur radio repeaters where some repeaters are activated by sending out a DTMF sequence (usually a simple single-digit sequence).
The BAOFENG UV-5R EU has a full implementation of DTMF, including the A, B, C and D codes. The numerical keys, as well as the [*SCAN], and [# ] , keys correspond to the matching DTMF codes as you would expect. The A, B, C and D codes are located in the [MENU], [],[]and [EXIT] keys respectively (). To send DTMF codes, press the key(s) corresponding to the message you want to send while holding down the PTT key. If you have the keypad lock enabled on your radio, you can still send DTMF tones the regular way without having to unlock your radio. 6.14 One touch frequency Search (1) The radio will act as a receiver. Press and hold the [BAND] key, and the screen will display “SEARCH UHF”. (2) If the transmitter continues to transmit and the unit receives an effective frequency (the strongest and stable signal), the received frequency will be displayed. If there is a CTCSS or DCS, the CTCSS or DCS value is displayed, and if there is no CTCSS or DCS, NONE is displayed
– 22-

(3) You can press the [MENU] key to save the Search frequency and CTCSS or DCS to the channel. Note: During frequency Search, press the [# ] key on the radio to switch between UHF or VHF bands.
Chapter7. Working the MENU System
For a complete reference on available menu items and parameters, see Appendix C, Shortcut Menu operations. Note: in channel mode, the setting of these features is not possible: CTCSS/ DCS tones, wide/narrow bandwidth, PTT-ID, Busy channel lock out, channel name edit.
7.1 Basic use Using the menu with arrow keys a. Press the [MENU] key to enter the menu. b. Use the [] and [] keys to navigate between menu items. c. Once you find the desired menu item, press [MENU] again to select that menu item. d. Use the [] and [] keys to select the desired parameter. e. When you’ve selected the parameter you want to set for a given menu item;
a). To confirm your selection, press [MENU] and it will save your setting and bring you back to the main menu. b). To cancel your changes, press [EXIT] and it will reset that menu item and bring you out of the menu entirely. f. To exit out of the menu at any time, press the [EXIT] key.
7.2 Using short-cuts As you may have noticed if you looked at Appendix C, Shortcut Menu operations, every menu item has a numerical value associated with it. These numbers can be used for direct access of any given menu item. The parameters also have a number associated with them, see Appendix C, Shortcut Menu operations for details. Using the menu with short-cuts
– 23-

a. Press the [MENU] key to enter the menu. b. Use the numerical keypad to enter the number of the menu item. c. To enter the menu item, press the [MENU] key. d. For entering the desired parameter you have two options:
a). Use the arrow keys as we did in the previous section; or b). Use the numerical keypad to enter the numerical short-cut code. e. And just as in the previous section; a). To confirm your selection, press [MENU] and it will save your setting and bring you back to the main menu. b). To cancel your changes, press [EXIT] and it will reset that menu item and bring you out of the menu entirely. f. To exit out of the menu at any time, press the [EXIT] key. g. All further examples and procedures in this manual will use the numerical menu short- cuts.
– 24-

Appendix A. ­ Trouble shooting guide

Phenomena You cannot turn on the radio.

Analysis The battery may be installed improperly. The battery power may run out. The battery may suffer from poor contact caused by dirty or damaged battery contacts.

Solution Remove and reattach the battery. Recharge or replace the battery. Clean the battery contacts or replace the battery.

During receiving, the voice is weak or intermittent.

The battery voltage maybe low. The volume level may be low. The antenna maybe loose or maybe installed incorrectly.
The speaker maybe blocked.

Recharge or replace the battery. Increase the volume. Turnoff the radio, and then remove and reattach the antenna. Clean the surface of the speaker.

You cannot communicate with other group members.

The frequency or signaling type maybe inconsistent with that of other members. You may be too far away from other members.

Verify that your TX/RX frequency and signaling type are correct. Move towards other members.

You hear unknown voices or noise.
You are unable to hear anyone because of too much noise and hiss.
The radio keeps transmitting.

You may be interrupted by radios using the same frequency. The radio in analog mode maybe set with no signaling.
You may be too far away from other members. You may be in an unfavorable position. For example, your communication may be blocked by high buildings or blocked in an underground area. It may be the result of external disturbance (such as electromagnetic interference). VOX may be turned on or the headset is not installed in place

Change the frequency, or adjust the squelch level. Request your dealer to set signaling for the current channel to avoid interference Move towards other members. Move to an open and flat area, restart the radio, and try again.
Stay away from equipment that may cause interference. Turn off the VOX function. Check that the headphones are in place.

NOTE: If the above solutions cannot fix your problems, or you may have some other queries, please contact your dealer

for more technical support.

– 25-

Appendix B. – Technical Specifications

Frequency band
Memory channels Power supply Operating temperature Working mode Modulation Max. frequency deviation Spurious radiation Frequency stability Rx sensitivity Audio output power Dimensions Weight

FM65-108MHz; AM108-136MHz(Rx); 136-174MHz (Rx); 220-260MHz (Rx); 400-520MHz (Rx);350-390MHz (Rx) 144-148MHz (Tx); 420-450MHz(Tx) 128 batteria Li-Ion da 7.4V/1800 mAh (BL-5) -10°C to + 45°C monoband/dualband F3E(FM) ±5KHz < -60dB ±2.5 ppm < 0.2uV 500mW 58x109x33mm (LxAxP) 208g

Specifications are subject to change without notice.
WARNING. Direct plug-in ac/dc power supply must be used for disconnecting the transceiver from the mains; the
desktop charger must be positioned close to the unit and easily accessible.

– 26-

Appendix C. – Shortcut Menu operations

MEN U No.
0
1

Name (Full Name)
SQL – Squelch Level
STEP ­Step Frequency

Enter item MENU+0 MENU+1

Select able
0-9 Levels 0:Lowest 9:Highest 2.5K/5.0K/6.25K/10.0K 12.5K/20.0K/25.0K/50.0K

2

TXP ­ Transmit Power

MENU+2

HIGH:5W(VHF) 4W(UHF)* Low:2W

3

SAVE – Battery Saving

MENU+3

OFF: 2:2 4:4

1:1 3:3

OFF, 1-9

OFF: off

4

VOX – VOX

MENU+4

1: Highest Sensitivity

9: Highest Sensitivity

5

WN-Wide/Narrow

MENU+5

WIDE:25.0K NARR:12.5K

6

ABR ­Auto Backlight

MENU+6

OFF/1,2,3…89,10 *Time-out for the LCD backlight. (seconds)

OFF

ON

7

TDR ­ Dual Watch Operation

MENU+7

*Monitor [A] and [B] at the same time. The display with the most recent activity ([A] or [B]) becomes

the selected display.

8

BEEP – Keypad Beep

MENU+8

OFF

ON

*Allows audible confirmation of a key press.

– 27-

15,30…600S

*This feature provides a safety switch that limits

transmission time to a programmed value. This

9

TOT- Time-Out-Timer

MENU+9

will promote battery conservation by not allowing you to make excessively long transmissions, and

in the event of a stuck PTT switch it can prevent

interference to other users as well as battery

depletion

OFF

D023N…D754N

10

R-DCS – Receiver DCS

MENU+10

D023I …D754I *Mutes the speaker of the transceiver in the
absence of a specific low-level digital signal. If

the station you are listening to does not transmit

this specific signal, you will not hear anything.

OFF

67.0HZ…254.1HZ

11

R-CTCS – Receiver CTCSS

MENU+11

*Mutes the speaker of the transceiver in the absence of a specific and continuous sub-audible signal. If the station you are

Listening to does not transmit this specific and

continuous signal, you will not hear anything.

OFF

D023N…D754N

12

T-DCS -Transmitter DCS

MENU+12

D023I …D754I *Transmits a specific low-level digital signal to

unlock the squelch of a distant receiver (usually

a repeater).

– 28-

OFF

13

T-CTCS – Transmitter CTCSS

MENU+13

67.0HZ…254.1HZ *Transmits a specific and continuous sub audible
signal to unlock the squelch of a distant receiver

(usually a repeater).

OFF

CHI

14

VOICE – Voice Reminding

MENU+14

ENG *Allows audible voice confirmation of a key

press.

15

ANI-ID -ANI-ID

MENU+15 It can be programmed by software

OFF: No DTMF Side Tones are heard

DT-ST : Side Tones are heard only from manually

keyed DTMF

16

DTMFST – DTMFST

MENU+16

codes ANI-ST: Side Tones are heard only from

automatically keyed

DTMF codes

DT+ANI : All DTMF Side Tones are heard

17 S-CODE – Signal Code MENU+17 1,…,15

TO : Time Operation – scanning will resume after a

fixed time has

18

SC-REV – Scanner Resume Method

MENU+18

passed CO : Carrier Operation -scanning will resume after

the signal disappears

SE : Search Operation -scanning will not resume

OFF: No ID is sent

BOT: The selected S-CODE is sent at the beginning

19

PTT-ID – PTT-ID

MENU+19 EOT: The selected S-CODE is sent at the ending

BOTH : The selected S-CODE is sent at the

beginning and ending

– 29-

20

PTT-LT ­ PTT ID delay

MENU+20

0,1,2…,50ms *PTT-ID Delay (milliseconds)

FREQ: Displays programmed Frequency

21

MDF-A – Channel A Display Mode

MENU+21

CH: Displays the channel number NAME: Displays the channel name

*Note: Names must be entered using software.

FREQ: Displays programmed Frequency

22

MDF-B – Channel B Display Mode

MENU+22

CH: Displays the channel number NAME: Displays the channel name

*Note: Names must be entered using software.

OFF

ON

23

BCL ­ Busy Channel Lock-out

MENU+23

*Disables the [PTT] button on a channel that is already in use. The transceiver will sound a beep

tone and will not transmit if the [PTT] button is

pressed when a channel is already in use.

OFF

24

AUTOLK ­Automatic Keypad Lock

MENU+24

ON *When ON, the keypad will be locked if not used in 8 seconds. Pressing the [# ] key for 2

seconds will unlock the keypad.

25

SFT-D ­ Frequency Offset Direction

MENU+25

OFF: TX = RX (simplex) +: TX will be shifted higher in frequency than RX – : TX will be shifted lower in frequency than RX

OFFSET -Frequency

00.000…69.990

26

shift

MENU+26 *Specifies the difference between the TX and RX

amount

frequencies

– 30-

000…127

27

MEM-CH – Store a Memory Channel

MENU+27

*This menu is used to either create new or modify existing channels (0 through 127) so that they can be accessed from

MR/Channel Mode

000…127

28

DEL-CH – Delete a memory channel

MENU+28

*This menu is used to delete the programmed information from the specified channel (0 through 127) so that it can either be programmed

again or be left empty.

29

WT-LED- Standby Backlight

MENU+29 OFF/ BLUE/ ORANGE/ PURPLE

30

RX-LED- Receive Backlight

MENU+30 OFF/ BLUE/ ORANGE/ PURPLE

31

TX-LED- Transmit Backlight

MENU+31 OFF/ BLUE/ ORANGE/ PURPLE

SITE: Sounds alarm through your radio speaker only

32 AL-MOD – Alarm Mode MENU+32 TONE: Sending alarm tone

CODE: Sending alarm code

OFF

34

TDR-AB – Transmit selection while in Dual
Watch mode

MENU+34

A band transmit (Upper row frequency) B band transmit (Bottom row frequency) *When enabled, priority is returned to selected display once the signal in the other display

disappears.

ON

35

STE – Squelch Tail Elimination

MENU+35

OFF *This function is used eliminate squelch tail noise between BAOFENG handhelds that are

communicating directly (no repeater). Reception

– 31-

of a 55 Hz or 134.4 Hz tone burst mutes the audio

long enough to prevent hearing any squelch tail

noise.

36

RP-STE-Squelch Tail Elimination

MENU+36

OFF/ 1,2,3…10 *This function is used eliminate squelch tail noise
when communicating through a repeater.

37

RPT-RL – Delay the squelch tail of repeater

MENU+37

OFF/ 1,2,3…10 *Delay the Tail Tone of Repeater (X100
milliseconds)

FULL: Performs an LCD screen test at power-on

38

PONMSG-Power On Message

MENU+38

MSG: Displays a 2-line power on message *Controls the behavior of the display when the

transceiver is turned on.

OFF

39

ROGER – Roger Beep

MENU+39

ON *Sends an end-of-transmission tone to indicate to

other stations that the transmission has ended.

VFO: Menu initialization

40

RESET ­ Restore defaults

MENU+40

ALL: Menu and channel initialization *Resets the radio to factory defaults, with some

exceptions.

– 32-

Appendix D. – DCS Table

Number
1 6 11 16 21 26 31 36 41 46 51 56 61 66 71 76 81 86 91 96

Code
D023N D036N D054N D074N D125N D145N D165N D223N D245N D261N D274N D331N D356N D412N D445N D462N D506N D546N D627N D662N

Number
2 7 12 17 22 27 32 37 42 47 52 57 62 67 72 77 82 87 92 97

Code
D025N D043N D065N D114N D131N D152N D172N D225N D246N D263N D306N D332N D364N D413N D446N D464N D516N D565N D631N D664N

DCS CODE LIST
Number Code

3

D026N

8

D047N

13

D071N

18

D115N

23

D132N

28

D155N

33

D174N

38

D226N

43

D251N

48

D265N

53

D311N

58

D343N

63

D365N

68

D423N

73

D452N

78

D465N

83

D523N

88

D606N

93

D632N

98

D703N

– 33-

Number
4 9 14 19 24 29 34 39 44 49 54 59 64 69 74 79 84 89 94 99

Code
D031N D051N D072N D116N D134N D156N D205N D243N D252N D266N D315N D346N D371N D431N D454N D466N D526N D612N D645N D712N

Number
5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 95 100

Code
D032N D053N D073N D122N D143N D162N D212N D244N D255N D271N D325N D351N D411N D432N D455N D503N D532N D624N D654N D723N

101

D731N

102

D732N

103

D734N

104

D743N

105

D754N

106

D023I

107

D025I

108

D026I

109

D031I

110

D032I

111

D036I

112

D043I

113

D047I

114

D051I

115

D053I

116

D054I

117

D065I

118

D071I

119

D072I

120

D073I

121

D074I

122

D114I

123

D115I

124

D116I

125

D122I

126

D125I

127

D131I

128

D132I

129

D134I

130

D143I

131

D145I

132

D152I

133

D155I

134

D156I

135

D162I

136

D165I

137

D172I

138

D174I

139

D205I

140

D212I

141

D223I

142

D225I

143

D226I

144

D243I

145

D244I

146

D245I

147

D246I

148

D251I

149

D252I

150

D255I

151

D261I

152

D263I

153

D265I

154

D266I

155

D271I

156

D274I

157

D306I

158

D311I

159

D315I

160

D325I

161

D331I

162

D332I

163

D343I

164

D346I

165

D351I

166

D356I

167

D364I

168

D365I

169

D371I

170

D411I

171

D412I

172

D413I

173

D423I

174

D431I

175

D432I

176

D445I

177

D446I

178

D452I

179

D454I

180

D455I

181

D462I

182

D464I

183

D465I

184

D466I

185

D503I

186

D506I

187

D516I

188

D523I

189

D526I

190

D532I

191

D546I

192

D565I

193

D606I

194

D612I

195

D624I

196

D627I

197

D631I

198

D632I

199

D645I

200

D654I

201

D662I

202

D664I

203

D703I

204

D712I

205

D723I

206

D731I

207

D732I

208

D734I

209

D743I

210

D754I

– 34-

Appendix E. – CTCSS Table

Number 1 6 11 16 21 26 31 36 41 46

Frequency 67.0 79.7 94.8 110.9 131.8 156.7 171.3 186.2 203.5 229.1

Number 2 7 12 17 22 27 32 37 42 47

Frequency 69.3 82.5 97.4 114.8 136.5 159.8 173.8 189.9 206.5 233.6

CTCSS CHART (Hz)

Number Frequency

3

71.9

8

85.4

13

100

18

118.8

23

141.3

28

162.2

33

177.3

38

192.8

43

210.7

48

241.8

Number 4 9 14 19 24 29 34 39 44 49

Frequency 74.4 88.5 103.5 123.0 146.2 165.5 179.9 196.6 218.1 250.3

Number 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50

Frequency 77.0 91.5 107.2 127.3 151.4 167.9 183.5 199.5 225.7 254.1

Appendix F.- NOAA Weather Radio Frequency List (US, CAN)

Channel Number
117 118 119 120 121 122

RX Frequency MHz
162.550 162.400 162.475 162.425 162.450 162.500

Weather Channel Channel Number

WX1

123

WX 2

124

WX 3

125

WX 4

126

WX 5

127

WX 6

—

RX Frequency MHz
162.525 161.650 161.775 161.750 162.000
—

Weather Channel
WX 7 WX 8 WX 9 WX 10 WX 11
—

– 35-

Disclaimer
The accuracy and completeness of the contents are sought in the process of compilation, but we do not bear any responsibility for the possible errors or omissions. With the continuous development of technology, we reserve the right to change the design and specification of the product without notice. No copy, modification, translation and dissemination of this handbook may be made in any form without the prior written authorization of our department.

References

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