PSR-410 O/Manual PSR-410 Advanced Base/Mobile Scanning Receiver with Object Oriented User Interface Owner's Manual Please read this User's Guide before installing, setting up and using your new product. Table of Contents will add Motorola, Smartnet, Smartzone, Omnilink, ASTRO and Privacy Plus are registered trademarks of Motorola Inc. EDACS and Pro Voice are registered trademarks of Harris Corporation. LTR is a registered trademark of E.F. Johnson, Inc.
PSR-410 O/Manual the following: . Conventional, non-trunked radio channels . Trunked talkgroups used on a trunked radio system . Service searches to search for a specific radio service . Search ranges with upper and lower limits . Spectrum Sweeper setups with band segments that can be enabled or disabled by the user One of the goals of the Object Oriented User Interface is to make the scanner as easy to use as possible.
PSR-410 O/Manual talkgroups, search configurations and Spectrum Sweeper objects in any combination, providing ample capacity for more sophisticated hobbyists and professionals while keeping the database size manageable for beginners. SKYWARN Storm Spotter Functionality - Instant access to frequencies used by storm spotter networks.
PSR-410 O/Manual High Speed PC Interface - uses GRE's 100-016 USB cable in full duplex mode at 6 times the speed of previous scanner models for PC transfer and 8 times the speed of previous models for radio to radio cloning. Real-time Signal Strength Indicator - shows relative strength of received signals. Sleek, attractive case design with large speaker is well suited for tabletop, mobile or DIN mounting.
PSR-410 O/Manual them to existing or new Scan List groups. Object Oriented Scanning makes it very easy to delete or deactivate objects and Scan Lists that you do not want to listen to, including a powerful temporary lockout mode that allows you to zero in on activity associated with a specific incident, then restore your desired configuration when the incident is over.
PSR-410 O/Manual out in its entirety every time it was necessary to show it in the display.) You should take a moment and become familiar with these abbreviations now. For consistency, the same abbreviations for the different object types are used in the radio and here in the manual. TGRP TGRP is used to represent a Trunking Talkgroup Object. Trunking Talkgroups are “virtual” channels that exist on a trunked radio system.
PSR-410 O/Manual frequency. SRVC SRVC is used to represent a Service Search Object. SRVC objects are further divided into Public Safety, Aircraft, Amateur, CB, Marine, and FRS/GMRS/MURS/DOT. SRVC objects are similar to LMIT objects, but are preprogrammed to search all frequencies associated with the selected service. For example, selecting the Amateur SRVC search will search selected amateur radio frequency ranges in the VHF and UHF portions of the radio spectrum.
PSR-410 O/Manual pager services, and wireline (telephone and telegraph) service providers. It is legal to listen to almost every transmission your scanner can receive. However, there are some transmissions you should never intentionally listen to. These include: . Telephone conversations (cellular, cordless, or other means of private telephone signal transmission) . Paging transmissions .
PSR-410 O/Manual Photo Figure 2 - PSR-410 rear view PSR-410 Included Accessories Photo Figure 3 - PSR-410 Included Accessories (Compact Disc not shown) Understanding the Display Icons Your PSR-410 features a high contrast, white backlit LCD Display to provide important information about the status of the radio while you are programming and using it. The LCD includes a row of icons at the top that provides information about the status of the scanner while it is operating.
PSR-410 O/Manual BAR Signal meter indicating strength of the received signal. ^v Menu position and search direction indicators. Understanding the Keypad Your PSR-410 features an easy-to understand backlit keypad with 34 keys that are used to control and program the radio. Figure 5 highlights the various keys and their basic functions. illust Figure 5 - Keypad layout Softkeys F1, F2, F3 - activate function shown in the LCD display immediately above the softkey.
PSR-410 O/Manual FAV - Activates Favorites Scan Mode, FUNC FAV adds the current object to the Favorites Scan List WX - Activates Weather scan, FUNC WX activates Skywarn mode PROG - Places scanner in Program Mode for editing radio-wide options, adding new objects or editing existing objects L/OUT - Toggles Temporary Lockout on active or selected object, FUNC L/OUT applies permanent lockout (can be changed in the GLOB menu) ENT - Enter key PAUSE - Pauses scan or search operation on active object Getting Star
PSR-410 O/Manual The rubber feet help prevent sliding on smooth surfaces, and will help prevent scratching of your desk or tabletop. Do not use the rubber feet if you plan to attach the mounting bracket to a fixed surface with screws. Attach the two self-adhesive rubber washers to the inside of the mounting bracket sides, over the holes that are used when attaching the bracket to the scanner’s side holes. Be sure to align the holes in the washer carefully with the holes in the mounting bracket.
PSR-410 O/Manual Mobile operation By attaching the mounting bracket such that it is located on top of the radio, it is possible to mount the radio underneath your vehicle’s dashboard, or in any other mounting location where the radio will be suspended from above. You may also use the mounting bracket such that it is located underneath of the radio, which makes it possible to mount the radio on top of any flat surface in your vehicle.
PSR-410 O/Manual Disconnect the cable from the negative (-) terminal of your vehicle’s battery prior to attempting any connections to your vehicle’s electrical system. Note: Disconnecting your battery may reset certain devices in your vehicle, such as automotive audio systems, navigation systems, alarm systems, keyless entry systems, etc. Route the suppled DC power cord between a power source and the mounting location for your scanner.
PSR-410 O/Manual Note: When your radio is connected to your vehicle’s DC power system, you may hear noise from your vehicle’s electrical system in the radio’s speaker. Consult with a local electronics supply store to obtain a filter that will reduce or eliminate this noise. Connecting an earphone or headphones For private listening, you can plug an 1/8” (3.5mm) mini-plug earphone or headphones (not supplied), into the headphone jack on the from panel. This automatically disconnects the internal speaker.
PSR-410 O/Manual The antenna connector on your scanner makes it easy to use the scanner with a variety of antennas, such as an external mobile antenna or outdoor base station antenna. Always use 50-ohm coaxial cable, such as RG-58 or RG-8 low-loss dielectric coaxial cable. For lengths over 50 feet, use RG-8 low-loss dielectric coaxial cable. If the antenna cable’s connector does not have a BNC connector, you will also need a BNC adaptor.
PSR-410 O/Manual Creating Your First New Objects When the scanner is first turned on after it is unpacked, you are working with a clean slate. You will notice that your scanner tells you this: LCD illust The scanner is in program mode and is ready for you to enter the first Objects into the memory. The scanner prompts you to Press NEW to create objects.
PSR-410 O/Manual We also recommend that you label your CONV object by giving it a name in the TAG field. This will make it easier for you to find the CONV object later, and identify it when the scanner stops to monitor activity. Enter your CONV object by following these steps. As we mentioned above, a brand new radio will launch into Program Mode when it is first turned on, which allows for creation and editing of Scannable Objects.
PSR-410 O/Manual To see the help text for a menu item, press FUNC, then press SEL on the 5-way pushbutton pad. To exit help, press SEL again. As you scroll the object menu, you will see a line that states: vv EXPERT BELOW vv This line is found in the object menus and the Global configuration menus.
PSR-410 O/Manual NOTE: Your scanner uses Scan Lists as a way to group objects together according to your preferences for scanning. By default, all new objects are mapped to Scan List 01. There are a total of twenty regular Scan Lists in your radio, a special Favorites Scan List, and a Scan List to hold Skywarn objects. Scan List membership for an object is assigned in the individual object menus. For now, just let your new objects go to the default Scan List 01.
PSR-410 O/Manual The first time you make a TGRP for a particular trunked radio system, you must also create a TSYS that contains the system parameters associated with that trunked radio system. Once you create a TSYS object for the trunked radio system, you can use the TSYS object over and over again without having to re-enter all of the system data.
PSR-410 O/Manual 32E 61M If necessary, use the decimal/period key or the CLR key to delete any unnecessary characters, and press the SAVE softkey to save your TSYS name. Next, scroll to the Frequencies: field to begin entering the control channel frequencies for the My System trunked radio system. Press the SEL key, and at the Ch01: field you should enter the first control channel frequency for your Motorola trunked radio system.
PSR-410 O/Manual If you would rather store a TGRP object for a specific talkgroup ID on MySystem, just press the number keys to enter the talkgroup ID of the desired talkgroup, then press the ENT key or the DONE softkey to store the ID. HINT: TGRP objects are also used to receive Private/Individual Calls on trunking systems that support these call types. Simply change the Type: field from Group to Private.
PSR-410 O/Manual about TGRP objects in particular: With regard to trunked radio systems, it is important to note that a "system" cannot be scanned. If one wishes to monitor radio traffic on a trunked radio system, one must create a TGRP object. A TGRP object includes the parameters for a trunked radio system so that it will operate properly.
PSR-410 O/Manual and saved in memory. Be certain to delete any DUPEd objects that you create accidentally. Basic Scanning Operation Now that you have entered a few CONV or TGRP objects you can experiment with Scan and Manual operation. Activating Scan Mode will cause your scanner to scan through all Scannable Objects that are members of enabled Scan Lists and are not locked out. Manual Mode allows you to browse the Scannable Objects you have created so you can select just one to monitor.
PSR-410 O/Manual browsing. A quick low-high wrap beep is played when the scanner reaches the last occupied Scan List and wraps back to the beginning.
PSR-410 O/Manual Instead of fixed channels and banks, objects are stored in the first available block of free memory and assigned an Object ID. The Object ID is the “address” where the object is stored in memory. The Object ID is displayed as a four digit number in the upper left-hand corner of the display whenever an object is selected in Manual Mode and Program modes, and when the scanner stops on an active object while scanning.
PSR-410 O/Manual Displaying Memory Usage Your scanner can report how much free memory is available for new objects, and show how much memory has been used, and how the memory is allocated to different types of objects.
PSR-410 O/Manual applies to the active frequency as the search proceeds. And again, we recommend that you give the LMIT object a name in the Tag: field so that you can easily find or identify it later. To create a new LMIT object, press PROG to place your scanner into Program Mode, then press the NEW softkey, then press the SRCH softkey to view the available Search types, then press the LMIT softkey.
PSR-410 O/Manual radio bands and look for strong signal activity from nearby transmitters. As you become more familiar with SWPR operation, you may wish to include or exclude some bands in your sweeps to check other frequency ranges or to limit the amount of time the scanner spends sweeping frequency ranges where local transmitter activity is less likely.
PSR-410 O/Manual 4: 806.0125-868.9875 MHz 800 MHz Band Sub bands can be selected and deselected by using the <> keys to scroll through the sub bands, and pressing the SEL key to toggle the selected sub band on or off. An asterisk character (*) indicates that the sub band is enabled. Be sure to provide a name for your SWPR object in the Tag: field. When finished, press the Save softkey to store your SWPR search as a new object.
PSR-410 O/Manual 4: 806.0125-868.0875 MHz 800 MHz Band Aircraft - Searches civilian and military air frequencies. Groups are as follows: 0: 108-118 MHz Navigation 1: 118-137 MHz Civilian Voice 2: 138-150 MHz Military Voice (excludes 2m Amateur) 3: 225-400 MHz Military Voice Ham - Searches amateur radio frequencies. Groups are as follows: 0: 28.0-29.7 MHz 10m Band 1: 50-54 MHz 6m Band 2: 144-148 MHz 2m Band 3: 222-225 MHz 1.
PSR-410 O/Manual Now, take a few moments to practice setting up each of the different search object types by experimenting and creating some SRVC, LMIT and SWPR objects. HINT: Remember that there is context sensitive help available for each menu item in the object menus. Just press FUNC, then SEL to view the help, and SEL again to exit the help screen. These are just a few of the many ways you can incorporate different types of search objects in your Scan List configurations.
PSR-410 O/Manual assigned to your home Scan List, so you disable that Scan List and enable the Scan List that contains the channels and talkgroups that are in use in your family's town. By trunking system It is possible to assign any combination of object types to any Scan List. However, you may wish to assign TGRP objects associated with specific trunked radio systems to specific Scan Lists, so you can easily enable or disable monitoring of each system by enabling or disabling the associated Scan List.
PSR-410 O/Manual YES softkey to confirm the action, then press the Save softkey to save your changes. For example, you may wish to leave the FAV Scan List empty, and add your favorites while scanning by pressing FUNC, then FAV when objects of interest are active. This can be useful during a major event, where you wish to quickly isolate objects of interest by pressing FUNC FAV when they are active, then pressing FAV to scan only those objects.
PSR-410 O/Manual Scroll down in the object's parameters menu to the Scan Lists: field. With the Scan Lists: field highlighted, use the > on the 5-way pushbutton pad to scroll through the Scan Lists, and use the SEL button to toggle membership for a Scan List on or off. The asterisk (*) next to the Scan List number indicates that the object is a member of that Scan List. Press the Save softkey to save the modified object.
PSR-410 O/Manual to the NS Scan List, you can use the ^v keys to scroll to the objects found there and edit the Scan List setting by pressing the PROG key, then the EDIT and CURR softkeys to see the object's menu. Other Advanced Startup Topics Here are some more startup topics that will help you get more enjoyment out of your PSR-410 as you become more experienced with its operation. We also suggest that you visit RadioReference at www.radioreference.
PSR-410 O/Manual frequency, tag, or ID fields as described above. When the scanner finds a matching object, you may press MAN to begin monitoring of the found object in Manual mode. You may also press PROG to exit FIND and execute programming tasks at the found object position. If you wish to edit the object, press the EDIT softkey. If you wish to continue searching, press the NEXT softkey. FIND keeps the last search text you specified stored so that you may use it again in subsequent FIND operations.
PSR-410 O/Manual function of the L/OUT key in the GLOB radio wide settings by pressing PROG, then the GLOB softkey. Scroll to the TLO=FUNC L/O setting and press the > key to toggle the setting to YES to have the L/OUT key function as a permanent lockout instead of temporary lockout.
PSR-410 O/Manual If you wish to remove permanent lockout from an object, navigate to the object using the 5-way pushbutton pad while in Manual Mode or Program mode and press FUNC, then L/OUT again. HINT: You can also toggle lockout anytime you are viewing an object menu in Program mode by pressing L/OUT. Search Lockout Search lockout works with certain search objects, including LMIT searches, some SRVC searches, and SWPR objects.
PSR-410 O/Manual undesired talkgroup: illust Applying wildcard lockout to an undesired talkgroup creates a new TGRP object in the same Scan List as the wildcard TGRP, then applies permanent lockout to the new TGRP object, so that will be ignored in the future by the scanner when scanning the wildcard talkgroup. To unlock or edit talkgroups locked out using the wildcard lockout feature, press PROG, then navigate to the object using the 5-way pushbutton pad.
PSR-410 O/Manual To delete a TSYS, use the FIND feature to search for the TSYS by name. Press PROG, then press the EDIT softkey, then press the FIND softkey, and use the Standard Text Entry Method to enter all or part of the TSYS name you wish to delete. Press the OK softkey to begin searching, and, if necessary, press the NEXT softkey to continue searching until the desired TSYS is located. Once the TSYS has been located, press the PROG key, then press FUNC CLR.
PSR-410 O/Manual Press PROG, then navigate to a talkgroup on the networked multi-site system using the <>^v keys. Press the EDIT softkey, then press the CURR softkey. Scroll down to the TSYS item and press the SEL key to edit the TSYS parameters. Scroll to Multi-Site. Use the <> keys to select Off, Stat or Roam. When set to Off, the scanner will find the first usable control channel in the control channel list and use it until it is no longer usable.
PSR-410 O/Manual When AutoMove HRs is turned on, you may enter the LTR system frequencies in any order, and the PSR-410 will automatically move the frequencies to the proper home repeater slots as transmissions are received on the system. Priority Scan Your PSR-410 scanner features Priority Scan operation for CONV and TGRP objects. When Priority Scan is active, increased priority is given to objects that have their Priority mode set to ON.
PSR-410 O/Manual amount of time to sample each Priority CONV object for activity. TGRP Priority Scan When Object Priority is set to Yes for one or more TGRP objects, the scanner will give those TGRPs priority over other TGRPs while checking a particular trunking system for activity. TGRPs configured for Priority are checked for activity before any other TGRPs are checked, and during the reply delay time after non-priority TGRP calls.
PSR-410 O/Manual You may have noticed that the menus for each object you create include various settings for LED, Backlight and Alarm. You can use these settings to design custom visual and/or audible alarms that are triggered when activity is detected on the specified Scannable Object. NOTE: The Alert LED utilizes a special tri-color Light Emitting Diode module that mixes light from red, green and blue LED elements to produce thousands of different colors.
PSR-410 O/Manual talkgroup. . You have programmed your favorite amateur radio repeater in and wish to be alerted when a QSO begins. You can use an Audible Alarm with one of the shorter alarms (Chirp, 2-Chirp, Fast Hi-Lo or DTMF #) to provide this indication without covering the traffic in the QSO. . You have included a Spectrum Sweeper object in your scan configuration so that you can find nearby strong transmitters while you are scanning.
PSR-410 O/Manual sub-band you wish to enable or disable. Disabling a sub-band will cause the Spectrum Sweeper system to skip the frequencies within that sub-band as it performs its sweeps. The sub-bands are defined as follows: 0: 25-54 MHz VHF Low Band 1: 108-136.99166 MHz VHF Aircraft Band 2: 137-174 MHz VHF High Band 3: 216.0025-299.975 MHz 220 MHz Commercial/Amateur Band 4: 300-405.9875 MHz UHF Military Air Band 5: 406-470 MHz UHF Band 6: 470.
PSR-410 O/Manual frequency. Press the ^ or v keys on the 5-way pushbutton pad to change the search direction. Press the FrL/O softkey to add a found frequency to the lockout list. Press the MODE softkey to change the receive mode (AM, FM, NFM) from the default for the current frequency range (au). Press STOR to create a new CONV object using the found frequency. Use the keypad to enter a new frequency, and press ENT to make that the TUNE frequency.
PSR-410 O/Manual Home Repeater and Group ID of the LTR talkgroup Motorola analog voice channel VC: lsTGID-nnnnn where lsTGID shows the decoded talkgroup ID data from the lowspeed data stream Please note that the analog lowspeed data protocol does not provide error correction, and some false “VC: lsTGID” readings should be expected. You may wish to use the PSR-410's Tune LED feature to obtain a visual indication of signal strength using the tri-color LED.
PSR-410 O/Manual Press the MODE softkey to change the receive mode (AM, FM, NFM) from the default for the current frequency range (au). Press the FrL/O softkey to add a found frequency to the lockout list. Press the STOR softkey to create a new CONV object using the found frequency. Using dedicated SRVC mode Your scanner's dedicated SRVC search modes provide you with the ability to instantly access each of the scanner's service search ranges without creating a new SRVC object.
PSR-410 O/Manual 0: 28.0-29.7 MHz 10m Band 1: 50-54 MHz 6m Band 2: 144-148 MHz 2m Band 3: 222-225 MHz 1.25cm Band 4: 420-450 MHz 70cm Band 5: 902-928 MHz 33cm Band 6: 1240-1300 MHz 23cm Band CB - Searches the citizen's band radio frequencies Marine - Searches the VHF-FM marine radio band FRS/GMRS/MURS/DOT/STAR (F/G/MURS) - Searches the FRS, GMRS, MURS, DOT and STAR radio frequencies illust Use the numeric keypad to toggle the sub bands on and off while searching.
PSR-410 O/Manual To use weather radio mode, simply press the WX button on the keypad. The scanner will quickly scan and lock on to the first active weather radio frequency it receives. You can use the ^ or v keys on the 5-way pushbutton pad to force the radio to look for other weather radio transmitters. It is generally best to select the weather radio transmitter that provides you with the strongest signal. You can use the signal meter to help you chose the best weather radio transmitter for your area.
PSR-410 O/Manual Unlike other weather alert radios, your scanner features a powerful SAME wildcard feature that allows you to set the radio to alarm on partial matches of the location code. For example, the SAME location code for Dallas, TX is 048113, which can be broken down as follows: 0 represents a subdivision within a county, and is typically not used.
PSR-410 O/Manual SAME Entry Examples Using the Dallas County, TX example above: SAME Entry 1: Code: 048113 Event: *** Entry: ON Lockout: OFF SAME Entries 2-10: Code: ****** Event: *** Entry: OFF Lockout: OFF The above entry for 048113 will receive all SAME messages for 048113.
PSR-410 O/Manual SAME Entry 2: Code: 048113 Event: *** Entry: ON Lockout: ON The above combination of entries for 048113 will not receive any SAME messages for 048113, since the second entry is ON, with lockout ON, and with *** (all events wildcard) in the event field. The entry lockout feature should be used with caution so as not to inadvertently lock out desired SAME location or event codes.
PSR-410 O/Manual SAME location code. We recommend that you leave the event code with “***” to receive all alerts. Scroll to the Tag: field. We suggest that you enter a tag name here that corresponds with the SAME location code that you have entered. Press > on the 5-way pushbutton pad to edit the tag name, and use the standard text entry method to enter your tag. Using our Dallas County example, you would enter the following: 31 D 21 A 53 L 53 L 21 A 74 S .
PSR-410 O/Manual SAME Standby Mode is active, and the scanner will alert when a matching SAME message is received. Press the STBY softkey again to exit SAME Standby Mode, or press MAN, SCAN or PGM. When your local NWS office activates a SAME warning that matches a FIPS code stored in your scanner, you will first hear a siren alarm and see the LED flash to alert you to the incoming alarm. The LED flashes RED for warnings, YELLOW for watches, and BLUE for tests and administrative messages.
PSR-410 O/Manual about what the radio is doing while scanning and monitoring your “Scannable Objects”. To get the most out of your scanner and this display, you will want to name your objects as you program them into the radio. This allows for easy identification of active objects while the radio is scanning, and makes it easier than ever to find objects that you wish to monitor, edit or delete using the powerful FIND feature.
PSR-410 O/Manual The PSR-410 character set and corresponding entry codes are provided below for reference. Pressing FUNC to toggle the shift lock status will produce lower case characters for letters, and a second set of punctuation marks for special characters. For brevity, lower case letters are not shown in the table below. Char Code Char Code Char Code Char Code A 21 O 63 3 13 ? 07 B 22 P 71 4 14 → 08 C 23 Q 72 5 15 ‘ 09 D 31 R 73 6 16 ← 00 E 32 S 74 7 17 .
PSR-410 O/Manual the v key on the 5-way pushbutton pad and find the QTXT storage location that you wish to change. Press the > key to edit the QTXT entry. Use the standard text entry method to enter your desired text. When you use your QTXT entry in a text field, any unused spaces will be filled with space characters. If you want to leave room for additional text after the QTXT is loaded into a text field, include a space after your text, then a dollar sign ($).
PSR-410 O/Manual 0, 2 Destructive, resets all Global settings to factory defaults. Does not affect working memory. 0, 5 Destructive, executes EEPROM memory test, then clears working memory and resets all Global settings to factory defaults. Hold PROG while powering on radio Places radio in CPU firmware upgrade mode Birdie Frequencies Every scanner has birdie frequencies. Birdies are signals created inside the scanner's receiver.
PSR-410 O/Manual If you have problems with your scanner, please refer to the following chart for some suggestions that might help you eliminate the problem. If the scanner is still not operating correctly after trying these tips, contact the dealer where you purchased your scanner for assistance.
PSR-410 O/Manual Turn SQUELCH control clockwise until scanning resumes Initializing Global Parameters to Factory Defaults If your scanner does not appear to be functioning properly, you can reset the global radio parameters to their factory state without losing any of your programmed data. Any custom changes you have made to the radio's global parameters will be lost.
PSR-410 O/Manual If initializing the global parameters to factory defaults does not resolve your problem, you may wish to initialize the entire scanner to factory defaults. This operation will result in the clearing of your programmed data and the loss of any custom changes you have made to the radio's global parameters. Use this option as a last result. NOTE: This procedure clears all information you stored in the scanner's working memory, AND resets the global parameters to factory defaults.
PSR-410 O/Manual Initialized to defaults. Press any key. 6. Press any key on the keypad to proceed. The scanner will reboot with file system and global parameters reset to factory defaults. Detailed Menu Reference Your PSR-410 scanner uses GRE's exclusive Object Oriented User Interface, which features a powerful menu system that is used to configure the various Scannable Objects that your scanner is capable of receiving.
PSR-410 O/Manual “tweak” these settings to your liking. The default settings will work fine for most users, but most users will want to use the GLOB menu to personalize the radio to suit their individual tastes. The active parameter is always the middle parameter and is indicated by a flashing “:”. The entire GLOB menu is shown below. Note that some GLOB parameter changes do not take effect until the GLOB menu is saved.
PSR-410 O/Manual reduce interference from strong nearby transmitters. Global attenuator mode applies attenuation radio-wide, regardless of individual object settings. In Normal attenuator mode, the attenuator follows the individual object attenuator setting. Global Atten On or Off When the ATTEN mode is set to Global, this controls whether the Global attenuator is on or off. Clear Hits SEL Press SEL to clear all hit counters. Hit Counts Yes or No Turns the hit counter feature on or off.
PSR-410 O/Manual keys to scroll to R, G or B LED settings. Use numeric keys to activate preset intensity levels for each LED, or use ^v keys to fine scroll intensity. Qtxt1-0 Text value Sets QTXT (QuickText) 0-9 text. Use “$” to indicate end of text. Key Repeat On or Off Toggles key repeat mode when a key is held down LCD BlinkOff 1-250 x 10 mS For alternating text displays, sets the display time for the secondary display element.
PSR-410 O/Manual DupeChecksSQ Yes or No If set to Yes, dupe checking will check both the stored frequency and any encoded squelch settings when checking for duplicate CONV objects. TGID Format Norm, DEC or HEX Selects TGID display format TGRP Ignore Yes or No If set to Yes, TGRP wildcards will ignore calls on previously stored TGRPs that are mapped to disabled Scan Lists.
PSR-410 O/Manual Use None to ignore subaudible squelch. Use CTCSS for tone coded squelch, or DCS for digital coded squelch. Used in conjunction with Squelch Code parameter below. Squelch Search, CTCSS tone, Sets CTCSS tone, or DCS code Code/CTCSS DCS Code, n/a depending on Sq Mode setting. Use Search to detect tone or code value for Hz/DCS Code selected squelch type. L/Out On or Off Permanent lockout for the CONV channel.
PSR-410 O/Manual while scanning. Fav Yes or Nof When Yes, the CONV object is a member of the Favorites Scan List. Skywarn Yes or No When Yes, the CONV object is a member of the Skywarn Scan List. EXPERT BELOW Modulation AM, FM, NFM, Auto Modulation setting for the CONV channel. In most cases Auto will work fine. Use AM to override and force AM modulation, FM to force FM modulation, NFM to force narrow FM modulation.
PSR-410 O/Manual SEL key to toggle Scan List membership. A “*” next to the Scan List number indicates that the object is mapped to that Scan List. TSYS previously To enter a new trunking system, use the stored trunking system <> keys to scroll through the stored object (TSYS) systems until NEW appears, then press New or SEL to enter the parameters for the new TSYS. To use a trunking system that you have previously entered, use the <> keys to scroll to the desired system.
PSR-410 O/Manual Backlight On, Off or Flash Controls whether the backlight should be on, off or flashing while the object is active. Alarm None, Alert, Hi-Lo, Sets the Audible Alarm for the TGRP 2-Chirp, object. When an Audible Alarm is Chirp, Ring, selected, the selected alarm will play at Fast Hi-Lo, DTMF# the beginning of each transmission on the TGRP object, or anytime the scanner stops for activity on the TGRP object while scanning.
PSR-410 O/Manual VHF/UHF, EDACS STD, Choose MOT800/900 if the system is EDACS NAROW, LTR a Motorola 800 or 900 MHz analog trunked radio system that uses the 3600 baud control channel. Use EDACS STD for most 800 MHz EDACS systems using the 9600 BPS EDACS control channel. Use EDACS NAROW for most 900 MHz and some VHF/UHF EDACS systems using the 4800 BPS EDACS control channel. Use LTR for Logic Trunked Radio (LTR) systems. Tag Alpha-numeric text The alphanumeric display name for the TSYS.
PSR-410 O/Manual all activity on this TSYS Dwell 0-200 x 100 mS Sets the amount of time the scanner dwells on a Motorola, or EDACS system control channel for activity on programmed talkgroups. Use 0 for automatic mode, which uses control channel information to determine when all current talkgroup information has been broadcast by the system. Multi-Site Off, Roam or Stat (Stationary) Used with trunked networked radio Motorola systems.
PSR-410 O/Manual Threshold Lo 1-99 Available when Multi-Site is set to ROAM. Sets the control channel decode % threshold for a site to be considered out of range, which will begin the process of looking for a new site. Check All CC Yes or No Available when Multi-Site is set to Stat. T Tables Default, Splinter, Custom For Motorola systems only - sets custom channel tables.
PSR-410 O/Manual Tag in MHz upper limit for the limit search range Alpha-numeric text The alphanumeric display name for the LMIT search. Use the standard text entry method or QTXT to name the object. L/Out On or Off Permanent lockout for the LMIT channel. Also accessed by pressing FUNC L/OUT while the scanner is stopped on the LMIT object. LED Mode Solid or Flash Controls whether the ALERT LED flashes or remains on solid when the ALERT LED is used.
PSR-410 O/Manual modulation, Atten On or Off When on, applies 20 dB of attenuation to all hits received on the LMIT search. Useful in areas where interference from nearby strong signals is present. Delay On or Off Controls whether a Delay is used to wait for reply traffic after a transmission is received during the LMIT search. Delay Time 1-200 Sets the amount of time (in 100 millisecond intervals) for the wait for reply delay if Delay is On, e.g., 20=2 seconds.
PSR-410 O/Manual List number indicates that the object is mapped to that Scan List. Srvc Pub Safety, Amateur, CB, Aircraft, Public Marine, Searches commonly used public FRS/GM/MURS, Railroad Safety (Pub Safety) - safety frequencies. Groups are as follows: 0: 33.42-46.5 MHz 1: 151.82-170.15 MHz 2: 453.0375-467.7125 MHz 3: 764.003125-766.996875 MHz 769.003125-775.998675 MHz 794.003125-796.996875 MHz 4: 806.0125-868.9875 MHz Aircraft - Searches civilian and military air frequencies.
PSR-410 O/Manual (F/G/MURS) - Searches the FRS, GMRS, MURS, DOT and STAR radio frequencies Railroad - searches the Association of American Railroads (AAR) VHF railroad frequencies used in the US and Canada Groups <> to scroll, SEL to toggle Toggle search groups when Pub on/off Safety, Aircraft and Amateur service searches are used. Channels ^v to scroll, <> to toggle Toggle search channels when on/off Marine, CB, FRS/GM/MURS search are used.
PSR-410 O/Manual object is active. Alarm None, Chirp, Hi-Lo, Alert, Sets the Audible Alarm for the SRVC Ring, 2-Chirp, Fast Hi-Lo, object. When an Audible Alarm is DTMF# selected, the selected alarm will play anytime the scanner stops for activity on the SRVC object while scanning. Fav Yes or No When Yes, the SRVC object is a member of the Favorites Scan List. EXPERT BELOW Modulation AM, FM, Auto Modulation setting for the SRVC search. In most cases Auto will work fine.
PSR-410 O/Manual SWPR Menu Reference The SWPR menu is used when creating new Spectrum Sweeper objects, or editing existing Spectrum Sweeper objects. All menus are shown in the scanner's display as a three line window that can be scrolled up or down to access the various different parameters. The active parameter is always the middle parameter and is indicated by a flashing “:”.
PSR-410 O/Manual the Cellular Mobile Radiotelephone Service 824-848.9875 MHz and 869-893.9875 MHz. In Public Safety, the sub bands are defined as follows: 0: 33.42-46.5 MHz 1: 151.82-170.15 MHz 2: 453.0375-467.7125 MHz 3: 764.003125-766.996875 MHz 769.003125-775.998675 MHz 794.003125-796.996875 MHz 4: 806.0125-868.9875 MHz Tag Alpha-numeric text The alphanumeric display name for the SWPR object. Use the standard text entry method or QTXT to name the object.
PSR-410 O/Manual object is active. Alarm None, Chirp, Hi-Lo, Alert, Sets the Audible Alarm for the SWPR Ring, 2-Chirp, Fast Hi-Lo, object. When an Audible Alarm is DTMF# selected, the selected alarm will play anytime the scanner stops for activity on the SWPR object while scanning. Fav Yes or No When Yes, the SWPR object is a member of the Favorites Scan List. EXPERT BELOW Atten On or Off When on, applies 20 dB of attenuation to all hits received on the SWPR search.
PSR-410 O/Manual Appendix A - Remote Control Protocol NOTE: GRE provides Memory File Format, CCDump Protocol, PC/IF Clone Protocol and Remote Control Protocol Specifications (the "Specifications") AS IS for the convenience of scanning hobbyists and programmers who wish to develop software applications for use with the PSR-410. Use of the Specifications shall be AT YOUR OWN RISK. GRE does not provide Memory File Format, CCDump Protocol, PC/IF Clone Protocol and Remote Control Protocol technical support.
PSR-410 O/Manual Get Status Command: STX A ETX Response: STX A ETX NOTE: is ORed with 0x80 when on external power sq: bit 0: RF Squelch state bit 1: Unmuted state bit 2: /XF state (IMBE detect) bit 3: HD2 state (in DG, in CTCSS/DCS, reverse burst/turn off code detect) bit 4: HD5 state (CTCSS/DCS detect) bit 5: set to 1 if Mobile (PSR-410), 0 otherwise bit 6: set to 1 if b
PSR-410 O/Manual NOTE: and are bitmapped representations of display icon status, as follows: icons1: bits 0-2: RSSI bars level, 0-5 bit 3: S icon bit 4: Batt icon ON (N/A for PSR-410) bit 5: Batt icon BLINKING (N/A for PSR-410) icons2: bit 0: 'F' icon bit 1: 'G' icon bit 2: 'A' icon bit 3: 'T' icon bit 4: up arrow icon bit 5: down arrow icon bit 6: LCD backlight status Send Key Command: STX K ETX Response: (no response) Key codes for the Send Key command are as follows: Key
PSR-410 O/Manual Response: (no response) Appendix B – CCDump NOTE: GRE provides Memory File Format, CCDump Protocol, PC/IF Clone Protocol and Remote Control Protocol Specifications (the "Specifications") AS IS for the convenience of scanning hobbyists and programmers who wish to develop software applications for use with the PSR-410. Use of the Specifications shall be AT YOUR OWN RISK.
PSR-410 O/Manual . In TUNE mode, when the radio is tuned to a trunking control channel . In TSYS analysis mode, when the radio is tuned to an active control channel in the TSYS channel list Expanded CCDump data includes all of the data that is provided in the Basic CCDump data display, and provides additional human-readable decoding of certain trunked control channel messages. Expanded CCDump data is sent to the PC/IF port under the following condition: .
PSR-410 O/Manual = Group ID = Free Repeater # EDW: : = which of the two blocks (0 or 1) in the msg pair this is = command value. Represents a variable # of bits from the received data (since commands are variable length) = remainder of msg, after removing the command value EDN: : = which of the two blocks (0 or 1) in the msg pair this is = command value.
PSR-410 O/Manual 156.2750 - 157.4500 MHz 25 kHz FM 157.4700 - 161.5725 MHz 7.5 kHz FM 161.6000 - 161.9750 MHz 5 kHz FM 162.0000 - 174.0000 MHz 12.5 kHz FM 216.0025 - 219.9975 MHz 5 kHz FM 220.0000 - 224.9950 MHz 5 kHz FM 225.0000 - 379.99375 MHz 6.25 kHz AM 380.0000 - 419.987500 MHz 12.5 kHz FM 420.0000 - 450.000000 MHz 5 kHz FM 450.00625 - 469.99375 MHz 6.25 kHz FM 470.00000 - 512.00000 MHz 12.5 kHz FM 764.00000 - 781.996875 MHz 3.125 kHz FM 791.00000 - 796.
PSR-410 O/Manual Trunking Receiver Modes Motorola Type I/II/Iii Analog, GE/Ericsson/Harris EDACS Narrowband and Wideband, EF Johnson LTR Receiver System Triple conversion PLL super-heterodyne 1st IF 380.8 MHz (The 1st LO uses high side of receive frequency range for VHF and UHF Low/T, and low side of receive frequency range for >512 MHz) 2nd IF 21.4 MHz (The second LO uses low side of 1st IF) 3rd IF 455 kHz (The 3rd LO uses the low side of the 2nd IF) Frequency Range VHF Low 25.00000 - 54.
PSR-410 O/Manual Audio Output 250 mW Spectrum Sweeper Band Groups All Bands: 0: 25-54 MHz VHF Low Band 1: 108-137 MHz VHF Aircraft Band 2: 137-174 MHz VHF High Band 3: 216.0025-300 MHz 220 MHz Commercial/Amateur Band 4: 300-406 MHz UHF Military Air Band 5: 406-470 MHz UHF Band 6: 470-512 MHz UHF-T Band 7: 764-767 MHz 700 MHz Band 769-776 MHz 794-796.996875 MHz 8: 806-868.
PSR-410 O/Manual hardware and antenna) Included accessories Telescoping whip antenna, AC to DC external power adapter, fused DC automotive power cable, mounting bracket/desk stand, knurled knobs, rubber washers for mounting bracket, rubber feet for mounting bracket Memory backup No backup battery required, utilizes non-volatile EEPROM memory Appendix E - Finding More Information Learning About Scanning and your PSR-410 In recent years the Internet has become a powerful tool for both experienced and novice
PSR-410 O/Manual Sometimes, a simple Web search using Google or other popular Internet search tools is all that you need to get started. Try searching on “ scanner frequencies” or “ frequencies” (omitting the quotation marks and < > symbols) to locate personal web pages with information about scanning in the specified areas. We also suggest www.radioreference.
PSR-410 O/Manual A copy of the purchase receipt must be supplied or validated Warranty Registration must be on GRE database either by mail or through online when requesting for service. Equipment must be sent to GRE America at the owner or dealer’s expense and will be returned via surface carrier at no cost to the owner. This warranty is strictly limited to the terms indicated herein, and no other warranties or remedies thereunder, express or implied, shall be binding on GRE America.
