User Guide HTT-500-2 hand-portable radio
Original Instructions: ENGLISH Document Number: PD-UG-0010 Issue 2.0 Copyright © PowerTrunk, Inc. 2002–2017. All rights reserved. No part of the information contained herein and the other referred documents may be copied, distributed or transmitted by any means to any other party without prior written permission of Teltronic S.A.U. and/or PowerTrunk Inc. The distribution of this document may be also covered by NDA (non-disclosure agreement) between Teltronic S.A.U. and/or PowerTrunk Inc. and the receiver.
CONTENTS General information 1 Safety 1 Compliance 2 Your radio at a glance 5 Battery 7 Charging the battery 8 Charging a 'flat' battery 9 Fitting the battery 9 Removing the battery 10 Using Sepura approved batteries 10 Controls & indicators 12 Navi-knob 12 Navigation Keys 12 Soft keys 13 Context keys 14 Status icons 15 LED indicators 20 Emergency button 21 Getting Started 22 Fitting a microSD card 22 Fitting a Smart card 23 Antenna 24 Power on 25 Power off 26
SmartMenus 33 Help 33 Emergency operation Making an Alarm call 36 Receiving an Alarm call 36 Clearing an Alarm call 37 Power on Alarm call 37 Sound 39 Adjusting the volume 39 Loudspeaker on/off 39 Whisper mode 39 Audible tone alerts 40 Vibration alerts (Haptics) 41 Personalising your radio 42 Invert the display 42 Adjusting the backlight 42 Day/Night mode 43 Adjusting text and icon size 44 Setting the display language 45 Menu style 45 Time and Date 47 Talkgroups and f
Editing contacts 69 Delete all contacts 70 Calls 71 Call types 71 Call History 73 Group calls 74 Individual calls 75 Broadcast calls 77 Quick Calls 78 Smart Calls 78 Modifying your call setup 79 Text entry 81 Cursor movement 81 Character sets 82 Messages 84 Message Inbox 84 Opening messages 86 View message details 86 Reply to a message 87 Saved messages 87 Picture messages 92 Paging alerts 92 Networks 94 Authentication 94 Change Network 95 Transmit Inhibit
Repeater Mode 102 P25 Mutual Aid mode 105 Callout alerts Responding to Callouts 111 Callout display 116 Group calls to Callout group 118 Information Phase 118 Features 121 Privacy Screen 121 View images 121 Connector Protector 122 User profiles 123 Man Down 125 Lone Worker 127 WAP 128 Using WAP 128 Browser menu 129 Navigation menu 130 Settings 130 History menu 132 Using bookmarks 133 Call handling 134 Security 137 PIN entry 137 Change PIN 138 Unlocking the rad
RFID tag 142 Customising your radio 143 Revert radio settings to customisation settings 144 Accessories 146 Accessory profiles 147 Belt clip 148 Klick fast stud 149 Fit an accessory 151 GLOSSARY User Guide 153 vii
viii HTT-500-2 – 04/2017
General information This user guide describes the default operation and features of the HTT-500-2 radio. Your service provider or organisation may have customised your radio to optimise its performance to suit your individual needs. There may be differences between this guide and the way your product operates. Contact your service provider or organisation for information about the customisation of your radio.
usage of Radio Frequency (RF) wireless devices are observed. Obey all signs and instructions relating to the usage to RF wireless devices. To reduce the potential risk of damage to the transmitter power amplifier contained within this equipment, PowerTrunk recommend a duty cycle of 1 minute of transmit followed by 4 minutes of Receive/Standby specifically in P25 mode. Important safety notes about the antenna Only use PowerTrunk approved antennas with this product.
interference that may cause undesired operation. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at their own expense.
Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment disposal information This symbol on the product or its packaging indicates that this product must not be disposed of as household or commercial waste. Some countries have set up collection and recycling systems for waste electrical and electronic products. By ensuring that this product is disposed of correctly, you will help prevent potentially negative consequences for the environment and human health, and help conserve natural resources.
Your radio at a glance Item Description 1 Antenna. 2 Emergency Button. Press and hold (2 seconds) to initiate an Alarm call. 3 Rugged Accessory Connector (sRAC). Provides connection for accessories. 4 Centre context key. Press to activate the feature or option that appears directly above the key. 5 Right context key. Press to activate the feature or option that appears directly above the key. 6 Cancel/Home key. Press and hold (2 seconds) to power on your radio.
Item Description 7 Alphanumeric keypad with backlight. Loudspeaker and microphone behind. The loudspeaker is used during Group calls when an audio acccessory is not connected and the radio is held in the hand. The microphone is used during phone calls. Use the keypad to enter alphanumeric characters for text editing and dialling. Keys 0–9, # and * are programmable soft keys. 8 Navigation keys. Press to scroll through lists and move the cursor when writing text. 9 Select/Send key.
Battery For your safety, inspect the battery regularly for any signs of damage, such as cracks or surface damage caused by an impact or the battery being dropped. Fit a new battery if there are any signs of damage. Warning: Risk to personal safety. PowerTrunk TETRA radios have been tested and certified using Sepura approved batteries.
Optimising battery life A fully charged battery should last a full shift (approximately 12 hours) but this depends on a number of operational factors, such as how the radio is operated, the operating environment (temperature and network signal strength) and the condition of the battery. Try the following to help you optimise battery life on a daily basis: Ensure that batteries are fully charged at the start of a shift.
Charging methods The radio may be powered on or off during charging. Attach the Charger cable to the connector at the base of the radio or place the radio with battery attached into a charging dock. During charging, the tricoloured LED on the radio indicates the charging progress and the charging icon appears on the status line, providing there is sufficient charge in the battery to support this function.
sideways under the belt clip. This may result in damage to the radio and the belt clip. To attach the battery, insert the battery into the battery compartment as shown. Press the battery downwards until it clicks into position. Removing the battery Caution: Power off before removing the battery. Push the safety latch on the bottom of the battery. Lift the battery upwards and remove.
Sepura battery is fitted: the remaining battery charge appears as a percentage when your radio is powered on [customisable]; battery meter icons, showing the remaining battery charge; a low battery warning appears when charge is low; and you can check battery information, such as its authenticity, remaining charge and serial number [customisable] (see Getting information about your battery below). If a non-approved battery is used, the radio displays a warning message when powered on.
Controls & indicators Your radio has a number of controls and indicators. Navi-knob The Navi-knob is a continuous rotating knob that in its normal mode is used to adjust the volume. The Navi-knob can also be used to perform various other functions.
Key Up/Down Action Use to move the scroll bar up and down to see more information Scroll a list of options Down Open the top level menu from the Home screen. Up Repeated presses moves upwards through the options and menu levels until the top level menu is reached. Left/Right Moves between options on the top level menu. Moves through the text characters for selection when writing. Tip: When the display is inverted (flipped upside down) the left and right navigation keys work in opposite directions.
Note: During full-duplex PSTN/PBX calls, take care when trying to activate soft keys (designated as 0–9,* and # keys) because they also generate DTMF tones. There are many functions that can assigned to a Soft key. Some functions are activated immediately, such as the keypad lock/unlock or loudspeaker on/off. There are some special functions that use a ‘navigate to screen’ function.
Note: In P25 Mutual Aid mode the context keys in the Home screen are fixed as Menu, Channel and Squelch. These are described in P25 Mutual Aid mode on page 105. Set context key shortcut The shortcuts available for selection as shortcuts are set during the customisation of your radio. Note: You can only use the left and right context keys and soft keys on the top level screen (Home Screen). To set a context key Home Screen shortcut 1. Open the Home screen. 2.
Icon Description E2E Encryption enabled The Secure Communications icon indicates that the selected talkgroup is customised for End-to-End Encryption. In other words, calls you make by pressing the PTT button are End-toEnd Encrypted. E2E Encryption disabled Indicates that the call is not encrypted. Key agreement Indicates that a cryptographic key agreement is in progress between the radio and the Key Management Centre (KMC) on the network. (See End-to-End Encryption on page 138.).
Icon Description Outgoing DMO call in progress You are in a call to another radio user. Missed incoming DMO Call The blue LED flashes to notify you that you have missed an incoming DMO call. A notification alerting you to the missed call appears in the Shortcut Bar. DMO Repeater detected Appears when a DMO repeater is detected and the radio can communicate with any other radios in the selected DMO talkgroup which are also in range of the repeater. Repeater ignored Repeater mode off DMO transmission power.
Icon Description Low battery warning Appears when there is less than 12% charge remaining in the battery. Charging Appears when the battery is attached to the radio during charging and the radio is powered on. Keypad locked Transmit Inhibit Indicates that you have activated transmit inhibit and the radio is unable to transmit (overridden when Emergency mode is activated).
Icon Description Connector Protection disabled Indicates that connector protection is disabled. Do not use your radio in salt water environments without a cover fitted to the Facilities connector at the bottom of the radio.
LED indicators Blue LED The blue LED indicates either a missed event, such as a missed call or unread message, or your Bluetooth ® status (if enabled). Notifications alerting you to the missed calls, Callouts or unread messages appear in the Shortcut Bar. See Notifications on page 29. Note: In P25 Mutual Aid mode the blue LED only indicates Bluetooth ® status (if enabled).
Emergency button Note: In P25 Mutual Aid mode, emergency operation is not supported and the Emergency button is disabled. The red button on your radio is typically programmed to activate an Alarm Call. See Emergency operation on page 35. Press and hold (2 seconds) the Emergency button to initiate an Alarm Call. If the radio is powered off, press and hold (3 seconds) to power on and initiate an Alarm Call.
Getting Started Fitting a microSD card Note: Your radio supports microSDHC 32 GB cards that must be formatted for the FAT16 file system. 1. Lift the cover using a small screw driver or tweezers. 2. Carefully lift the metal retainer and insert the card as shown. Caution: Use care when opening/closing the metal card retainer. If it becomes detached, it can be clipped back into place. 3. Carefully close the metal retainer.
4. Close the cover. Using your thumbs, press downward firmly on either side of the cover as shown to secure each tab. You must ensure that the compartment cover is secured. Not securing the cover will affect your radio's IP rating. Fitting a Smart card If required by your network operator, you may need to fit a Smart card to your radio. 1. Lift the compartment cover using a small screw driver or tweezers. The cover is secured by two tabs located at the top of the cover, either side of the recess. 2.
3. Close the cover. Using your thumbs, press downward firmly on either side of the cover as shown to secure each tab. You must ensure that the compartment cover is secured. Not securing the cover will affect your radio's IP rating. Antenna Caution: Your radio must be fitted with an antenna at all times (unless your radio is used with an external antenna such as an RSM) during operational periods. Transmitting without an antenna attached my damage the product.
Removing the antenna Rotate the antenna counter-clockwise until it can be removed from the radio. Power on To power on, press and hold (2 seconds) the Cancel/Home key. Your radio attaches to the last selected talkgroup when it is powered off (if it is 'in service'). This is customisable.
Power off Note: Do not power off the radio by removing the battery. The radio must be powered off correctly to ensure that it performs a controlled 'powered down'. To power off, from the Home screen press and hold (4 seconds) the Cancel/Home key. Scroll to the Shutdown option, then press the Select key to power off your radio. Before powering down, alerts and messages may be sent.
Your radio can also be customised so that the Navi-knob remains unlocked and in this case it can be used for volume control only while the keypad is locked. To lock/unlock the keypad: Press the * (star) key (or a designated soft key), then press the OK context key to lock/unlock the keypad. Tip: To quickly lock and unlock the keypad, press and hold (2 seconds) the * (star) key. If you press any other key while the keypad is locked no action is taken.
activated. It can also be configured to display the Network Name when the radio is idle. The context key labels at the bottom of the screen indicate what the context key directly below the label is configured to do. These labels change according to where you are in the menu hierarchy. # Description 1 Status line showing the radio coverage signal strength, battery charge indicators, and operational status icons. 2 Information area containing information that only appears on the Home screen.
# Description 1 Use the navigation keys to scroll through the notifications and features. Notifications always appear to the left of features. Press the Right navigation key to continue scrolling right to view more shortcuts (if available). 2 To open a notification or feature, highlight it and press the Select context key. 3 Press the Back context key to close the Shortcut Bar without opening a feature. The Shortcut Bar cannot be closed if there are notifications.
To close a notification: From the Home screen, press the Shortcut context key or the Up navigation key to open the Shortcut Bar, highlight the notification then press the Select context key. Use the feature in the usual way, for example, read an unread message or respond to a missed call. The notification automatically closes and disappears from the Shortcut Bar. Menu Your radio is customised by your service provider or organisation with a number of features that are accessed from the main menu.
Icon Menu option GPS Manage your GPS location and position settings. View your current location, direction and speed. Applications Your radio may be customised with a number of applications such as Man-down and Lone Worker. Your service provider or organisation may have installed specific applications (Short Data Applications) to help you in your role. Access WAP sites. Networks Manage your network connections and DMO options. Change your operating mode (TMO/DMO/Repeater).
Menu Structure 32 HTT-500-2 – 04/2017
SmartMenus SmartMenus are designed to provide quick access to regularly used radio features, usually with a common theme. Your service provider or organisation may customise your radio with a number of SmartMenus, for example you may have a SmartMenu containing all your Quick Status messages, another for user profiles and another for selecting operational modes such as toggling on/off covert mode, Transmit Inhibit, loudspeaker mute and so on.
required help text. To access help Use one of the following: Press the Up navigation key (or Shortcut) to open the Shortcut Bar, then select Help. Press a dedicated soft key (default is normally key ‘0’ zero). Press Menu > Help.
Emergency operation Note: In P25 Mutual Aid mode, emergency operation is not supported and the Emergency button is disabled. Emergency operation is available in TMO if the radio is in service. If your radio is operating in DMO when you make the emergency call, the radio switches to TMO before making the emergency call. If the radio cannot make the call in TMO, the radio automatically switches back to DMO to make the call.
Silent Alarm calls cannot be activated when operating in Lone Worker or Man Down modes. When a Silent Alarm call is made, the radio displays the Home screen with the talkgroup associated with call. During the call you may navigate away from the Home screen. Live Microphone feature Your radio may be customised with the Live Microphone feature. This feature allows you to broadcast a call for assistance hands-free for a specified period of time and without having to press the PTT button.
your radio sounds an audible tone the LED flashes red the emergency symbol appears on the screen your radio status changes to Emergency Clearing an Alarm call You can only clear an Alarm call that you have initiated. To cancel the Alarm call, press the Clear context key. To cancel the Alarm call, press the Call Clear key, the Clear context key or the Cancel/Home key. Alternatively, your radio may be customised to use the Emergency button to cancel the Alarm call.
Note: If your radio supports Radio User Assignment (RUA), which authenticates your radio on the network, you may be prompted to log on to your network before the Alarm call is initiated. Contact your service provider for information. See Authentication on page 94.
Sound Your radio is equipped with a loudspeaker for use during PTT calls and a low level speaker for use during telephone calls. You can adjust the volume of the speaker and increase the sensitivity of the microphone (see Whisper mode below) so that you can speak more quietly. Your radio also uses sound to alert you to the various operational states. Adjusting the volume Rotate the Navi-knob to adjust the volume. A vertical volume meter displays to indicates the current volume level.
Note: If you select a User Profile which already increases the sensitivity of the microphone, depending on your radio's customisation Whisper mode may not increase the sensitivity further. To enable Whisper mode Depending on customisation, to enable Whisper mode, you can: press a programmed soft key rotate the Navi-knob to decrease the volume to below its lowest level The radio sounds a low-high level alert when Whisper mode is enabled.
Vibration alerts (Haptics) Your radio can provide vibration alerts and haptic feedback to help you recognise certain events, such as when a key is pressed, for example in a dark environment, or when you are wearing gloves. To toggle vibration alerts 1. Select Menu > Options > Alerts > Vibrator Alerts. 2.
Personalising your radio You can personalise your display settings (such as text size, backlight, inverting the screen and change languages) and create a personal phone book containing your own contacts. Invert the display When you are wearing the radio on your shoulder, attached to a belt or to a body vest, you may want to flip the display upside down to make it easier to read. The Invert Display option rotates all screen elements (apart from the Context key labels) by 180 degrees.
To adjust the backlight: You can toggle the backlight on/off from the Shortcut Bar, by using a soft key or from a SmartMenus on page 33 (if customised). Alternatively: 1. Select Menu > Options > Settings > Display Settings > Backlight. 2. Press the Toggle context key. To adjust brightness: 1. Select Menu > Options > Settings > Display Settings > Day/Night Mode. 2. Select Backlight Level. 3. Rotate the Navi-knob to adjust the intensity of the backlight and the keypad illumination on a scale of 1–7 (max.).
Tip: A soft key may be customised to switch between Day/Night mode. Adjusting text and icon size Your radio uses the default size for the text and icons set during customisation, however it also supports a number of different size modes that control how text and icons are displayed, which can make them easier to see from a distance. Caution: When selecting larger modes, some prompts or icons may not appear on the radio display.
Setting the display language Your radio operates in the language chosen during customisation and can support two display languages. The display uses the default language if the radio is only customised for a single language, or the currently selected language if two languages are programmed. To change the language: Tip: Your radio may be customised with a soft key or provide an option on a SmartMenu to change the display language. See SmartMenus (described on page 33) 1.
highlight items using the four navigation keys to open an item press Select to return to the top level screen press Cancel or Cancel/Home key. List style highlight items using the Down and Up navigation keys. to open an item press Select to return to the top level screen press Cancel or the Cancel/Home key. Compatibility style (card) highlight items using the Left and Right navigation keys to open an item press Select to return to the top level screen press Cancel or Cancel/Home key.
Time and Date Your radio can be customised to display the current time and date on the Home screen. The time is shown in 24 hour format. The day and month appear in alphanumeric characters, for example Wednesday, 20 May. Your radio may be customised to use shortened forms for the day (Wed.). To view and edit the time and date 1. Select Menu > Options > Settings > Time and Date. 2. Press Edit or press the Select/Send key. 3. Enter the digits required (see Text entry on page 81). 4.
Talkgroups and folders Talkgroups are pre-programmed onto your radio. Each talkgroup typically contains users who have a similar role or who are within a distinct location or who provide a service that you would use. They are organised into folders to help you quickly select one that is applicable to your environment or situation. A folder can contain both DMO and TMO talkgroups, but only those talkgroups applicable to the current operating mode, either DMO or TMO, appear when a folder is opened.
it may be attached to hidden background talkgroups, or a folder has not been selected (Folder Selection Mode only), or a change of network may have occurred and the last used talkgroup may not be usable on the current network. When your radio is powered on, if possible it re-selects either the default talkgroup or connects to your last selected talkgroup. Special folders In addition to the ‘standard’ folders created to contain your talkgroups, your radio can be customised with Special folders.
Background—talkgroups which the radio scans continuously for activity. You cannot select a background talkgroup in this folder as your requested talkgroup.
Typical folder arrangement The following illustration shows how the folders can be used to organise talkgroups: User Guide 51
Talkgroup Selection Mode When the radio is customised for Talkgroup Selection Mode, the selected talkgroup becomes the requested talkgroup to which you make calls. You can insert frequently used talkgroups in the Favourites folder, making it quicker and easier to change your talkgroup. Additionally your radio may be customised for Quick Groups that allow you to change to a frequently used talkgroup using a soft key. You can create your own user defined scan lists that are saved into the UDSL special folder.
2. Use the Left and Right navigation keys to move between folders at the same level. Use the Up and Down navigation keys to move between the folder levels (sub-folders). Rotate the Navi-knob to scroll through the talkgroups within the currently selected folder. The directional arrows under the talkgroup name indicate the rotational direction of the Navi-knob. 3. Press the Select context key to attach to the talkgroup. Opening a folder 1. Select Menu > Groups > Folders. 2.
Deleting a talkgroup from a folder If a folder is editable you can use the Delete option to remove a talkgroup from it. The talkgroup can still be selected from the All folder if customised, or by entering the talkgroup number directly in the Talkgroup Selection box. Create a ‘favourite’ talkgroup folder To quickly access frequently used talkgroups, you can add them to the Favourites folder. 1. Select Menu > Groups > Folders > Favourites. 2. Press Options, then select Open. 3.
Note: These changes may be overwritten when your radio is reprogrammed. Select and view a Quick Group (described in To view your Quick Groups on the previous page) then: Select Options > Change > Current. Your current talkgroup is now associated with the selected Quick Group. User Defined Scan Lists A User Defined Scan List (UDSL) is a list of talkgroups which are either fixed, or user-definable.
View and edit scan list 1. Select Menu > Groups > Scan Lists. 2. Use the Up and Down navigation keys to select one of the UDSLs and press Open. 3. Press Edit. Change default (selected) talkgroup 1. Use the Up and Down navigation keys to select one of the talkgroups in the UDSL. 2. Select Edit > Options > Select. 3. Select Edit > Options > Save. Add a talkgroup 1. Press Options > Add. 2. The talkgroup selection box is activated.
Scanning ON/OFF Scanning of talkgroups can be enabled and disabled. If scanning is disabled, the radio will ignore incoming calls on these talkgroups. Your current talkgroup is always scanned. Note: Background talkgroups are always scanned and will continue to be scanned when scanning is disabled. 1. Select Menu > Groups > Scanning ON/OFF. 2. Press Toggle (or the Select/Send key) to enable/disable scanning.
Talkgroup Selection box. The selected talkgroup (appears in bold typeface) and the selected folder are displayed within a selection box. Only those talkgroups that are selectable within the selected folder appear in the selection box and you can scroll through the talkgroups using the Naviknob. An icon appears to the left of a TMO talkgroup, indicating the scanning priority and whether or not the talkgroup is scan-enabled.
talkgroups within the folder, or the Talkgroup Selection box opens displaying the selected talkgroup and folder. From the Menu select Groups > Folders to open the current selected folder. Selecting a folder Use one of the following methods to select the current folder: From the Home screen, press Menu then select Groups> Folders to display the current selected folder containing the selected talkgroup. From the Home screen, press Groups.
scanning priority and whether or not the talkgroup is scan-enabled (no icon appears for DMO talkgroups). Tip: If you want to change to another talkgroup within the same folder, simply enter the number of the talkgroup. 2. Use the Left and Right navigation keys to move between folders at the same level. Use the Up and Down navigation keys to move between the folder levels (sub-folders). Rotate the Navi-knob to scroll through the talkgroups within the currently selected folder.
Tip: You can only select a talkgroup that is editable. To select a talkgroup from the folder: 1. From the Home screen, press Groups to open the current folder. The selected talkgroup within the folder is indicated by the icon. 2. Scroll to the talkgroup you want as your requested talkgroup and press Select. Selection is indicated by the icon. To select a talkgroup using the Talkgroup Selection box: 1. From the Home screen, press Groups.
You cannot copy a talkgroup from the Background or DGNA folder, or background/always scanned talkgroups within any folder. If all editable folders contain the maximum number of talkgroups, the Copy option is disabled because all of the destination folders are full. A talkgroup cannot be copied into a folder that already contains that talkgroup. When a talkgroup is copied, it does not retain its properties (scan state, scan priority and selection).
There are three scan priorities which are used by the radio when deciding which call to follow when in a call and another call is received. Note: You cannot edit the properties (scan state and scan priority) of the talkgroups in theAlways Attached, Background or Smart Call folders. The scan priority appears on the left of the talkgroup as a series of bars (more bars indicate higher priority). If the scan state is enabled the icon appears in the right-hand corner of the scan priority icon.
3. Scroll to the priority setting (High, Medium or low) and press Select. The scan priority icon to the left of the talkgroup changes to the new priority. Restore folders The selected folder or all folders can be restored to their original settings. Only editable generic folders, the Favourites and DGNA folders can be restored.
2. With the folder selected (highlighted) press Options, then select the Attached Groups option and press Select. Use the Up and Down navigation keys to scroll through the list of attached talkgroups. Quick Folders You can quickly change to a different folder by pressing a customised Quick Folder soft key. Your radio may be customised for up to 5 Quick Folders (Folders 1-5) for each operating mode (TMO and DMO). Each Quick Folder is assigned to a soft key on the keypad.
Contacts Details of regularly used contacts are stored in a phone book. The phone book has a series of folders labelled Menu, Search, All and Personal. Your radio may have additional folders containing contacts programmed into your radio during customisation. The Personal folder contains contacts you create (personal contacts). This folder only appears when you create your first personal contact. The All folder contains both personal contacts and contacts programmed into your radio.
Searching and filtering contacts You can search the entire phone book for contact names and numbers, or filter the contacts within a folder by entering a search string into the Search Bar at the top of any folder (except Menu): When the search is complete: the Search folder lists folders containing at least one entry containing the search string, and the number of entries in those folders. You can open any of the listed folders.
5. To clear the search string, press the Delete context key to delete each character in the search string, then press the Cancel context key, then the OK context key. View contact details 1. Select Menu > Phone > Contacts. 2. Navigate to the contact you want to view details of then press the Open key. The contact numbers associated with the selected name are displayed. The icon next to each number indicates its dial mode (for example, to a radio or to a telephone).
6. To add more phone numbers for the contact select Add Next Number and repeat the previous step. Tip: To add further contact numbers to a saved contact, open the contact and select Add New Number at the end of its numbers list. 7. To return to the Personal folder press the Cancel context key or press the Cancel/Home key. Editing contacts You can edit (and delete) contacts in the Personal folder of the Phone book. To edit personal contacts: 1.
Delete all contacts You can delete all contacts in your Personal folder. Tip: You can also delete individual contacts or numbers associated with them, see Editing contacts on the previous page. To delete all contacts 1. Select Menu > Phone > Contacts. 2. Navigate to the Menu card then select Delete User Contacts.
Calls The various types of voice and data calls that are supported by your radio, and the acoustic and visual alerts that accompany a call, depend on your radio's customisation. Call types Note: This section describes call types available in TETRA mode only. For details of working in P25 Mutual Aid mode, see P25 Mutual Aid mode on page 105.
Voice call type Description PBX A call to a user on a private branch exchange (PBX). This call needs to be set up by your service provider and allows you to call a person by dialling their extension number (preceded by a programmed digit used to dial the exchange). PSTN A call to a user on a the public switched telephone network (PSTN). Broadcast A special type of group call, which is received by all terminals in the system (system-wide broadcast call) or by a specific group.
Data call type Description SDS Message A user-defined message that can be sent by individuals and received by individuals and talkgroups. Packet Data TETRA Packet Data extends TETRA to act as an IP subnet. This enables application programmers to build their applications in a well-standardised environment. Call History The Call History records up to 20 recent individual calls. It can be customised to display Incoming Calls or Outgoing Calls or both sets of call types in a list.
Group calls Group (point-to-multipoint) calls are calls where you talk to other users within a nominated group of radio users (a talkgroup). In a group call only one person can talk at any one time (known as half-duplex mode). During group calls the microphone at the top of your radio is active and all received audio is routed to the loudspeaker. Making a group call 1. Press and hold the PTT button and speak into the top microphone.
Individual calls Individual calls (point-to-point) are private calls between you and one other person. You can make individual calls in two modes: individual calls (half-duplex mode)—where only one person can talk at a time using the PTT button. individual ‘phone’ calls (full-duplex mode)—where both parties can talk simultaneously. Use the Select/Send and Cancel/Home keys to initiate and end the call.
Note: If your radio has been customised with a single dial mode for TETRA, PBX and PSTN numbers, the dial mode icon cannot be changed. Calling by dialling: 1. From the Home Screen, dial the number of the person you are calling. 2. Press the PTT button to initiate the call (or press the Call context key). 3. To speak press the PTT button; release the PTT button to listen to the other radio users. 4. To end the call, press the Clear context or the Cancel/Home key. Receiving individual calls (half-duplex) 1.
Hands-free mode If you are using a full-duplex audio accessory, simply press the Select/Send key and continue fully hands free. Receiving a phone call When an incoming phone call is received, your radio sounds an audible alert and displays the identity of the caller (if the contact or number is stored in your phone book). 1. Press the Accept context key or the Select/Send key to answer the call. Press the Reject context key or the Cancel/Home key to reject the call. 2.
During a broadcast call the display changes to ‘Broadcast Call’ and the Broadcast Call icon is displayed. Quick Calls A Quick Call allows you to request help or information in a non-emergency situation. To initiate a Quick Call 1. Press a pre-configured soft key. 2. Press the PTT to transmit. Depending on the configuration this causes all or some of the following to happen: if your radio is in Smart Call Mode it reverts to Group or Individual Mode (see Smart Calls below).
Note: Broadcast calls cannot be made from a radio which is in DMO. Attempting to make a Smart Call in DMO initiates a group call to the attached talkgroup. Make a Smart Call 1. Open the Smart Call menu either of the following: Press a preconfigured soft key. Use the Speech Call Settings menu (see Speech call settings below. 2. Select mode Smart Call A or Smart Call B. Your radio goes into Smart Call Mode. The tri-colour LED flashes amber and the active Smart Call folder is displayed. 3.
example, you might make a group call, but the actual call being established might be converted to an individual call to a dispatcher. This feature is typically used by network administrators to provide centralised control over certain services (e.g. customising all the radios so that Alarm Calls are all the same type and destination, allowing the network to decide what type of call is made and the destination whenever an Alarm Call is initiated).
Text entry Writing and editing text on your radio is similar to most smart phones. Text edit mode is automatically activated when you select certain functions, such as creating a message or adding a contact to your phone book. To enter characters: Press a key repeatedly to highlight a character in its Character Selection Box at the bottom of the screen, then press the Select context key (or wait for the character to be auto-inserted).
Cursor Movement Description Move one character at a time Press the Right or Left navigation key. Move to the start of a sentence Press the Up navigation key. Move to the end of a sentence Press the Down navigation key. Add a space Press the 1 key. Character sets You can use character sets to change the style of the text, and to enter numbers and special characters. The character set can be changed as often as required when entering text.
Chinese character sets Simplified Chinese You can build up Simplified Chinese characters by pressing the appropriate keys on the keypad to input strokes. As strokes are entered they display in the top left of the character selection box and the set of possible matching characters is displayed above the Context keys. You can also use pinyin to enter a phonetic version of a Simplified Chinese character (e.g.
Messages Your radio supports status messages, text (SDS) messages and picture messages. All message types are available from the Messages menu. Message Inbox Incoming messages are displayed in the Inbox with the most recently received messages at the top. Unread messages appear in Bold. The Inbox can store up to 50 messages. When the Inbox is full, unsaved older messages are automatically deleted when new messages are received. If you want to keep a message, you must save it.
To open the Inbox: Choose one of the following methods: Press a customised soft key Open the Shortcut Bar (in the Home screen press the Shortcut context key or the Up navigation key) then navigate to the Inbox shortcut and press the Select context key. Message icons Various icons are used to identify the type of message received: Icon Description Status message SDS message (unread) SDS message Broken message: there was a problem receiving the message. Its contents are lost or damaged.
Opening messages To open a message: 1. Open your Inbox (see To open the Inbox: on the previous page). 2. Scroll to the message and then press the Open context key. View message details You can view the details of received messages. To view message details: 1. Open your Inbox (see To open the Inbox: on the previous page). 2. Select a message then use Options > Details. 3. To exit the Details screen press Cancel. 86 Item Description 1 Message location (Inbox) 2 Size.
Reply to a message To reply to a message: 1. From an open message, select Reply. 2. From Inbox, select a message then select Options > Reply. 3. Create your response (see Text entry on page 81.) 4. When you have finished, press Send. 5. Select a recipient: a. Send to Default—send to message sender b. Send to Group—send to your current talkgroup c. Phonebook—send to a contact in your phonebook d. Dial—send to a number you dial 6. Press Send.
A message indicating that the message has been stored is displayed. To view saved messages: Select Menu > Messages > Saved Messages. Use the navigation keys to scroll through the list of messages. To delete saved messages: 1. View Saved Messages (see To view saved messages: above). 2. Select Options > Delete. 3. Select a delete option: To delete the selected saved message select Delete Message To delete all saved messages select Delete All Create a text message 1. Select Menu > Messages > Create Message.
3. Edit the message as required. (See Text entry on page 81.) 4. EITHER: send the message immediately save the updated message To send the message immediately See Sending messages below To save the updated message Select Options > Save.
Send to a Phonebook entry 1. Select Phonebook. Your Phonebook opens. 2. Select your contact and press Open. 3. Select the phone number. (Contacts can have multiple phone numbers). 4. Press Send to send the message. Note: While you are selecting the address for a message you cannot make outgoing calls to Phonebook. Send to a dialled destination 1. Select Dial. 2. Key in an individual address (ISSI, Individual Short Subscriber Identity) in the dial box. 3. Press Send to send the message.
Menu 1. Select Menu > Messages > Send Status. 2. Use the Up and Down navigation keys to highlight the status and then select Options > Send. 3. Select a destination. Edit status messages before sending You can edit the text label of a status message prior to sending it. When the message is edited, it is sent as a text message, rather than as a status message code. With the status message selected, press Options and then select Edit . Enter your text before sending the message.
Picture messages Picture messages Your radio can receive picture messages which may have accompanying text. You may also be alerted by an alarm (if specified in the message) and vibration and LED alerts (if customised). (You cannot reply to or forward a picture messages.) Tip: You can press any key to stop the audible alarm. Open picture message 1. Select a picture message then click Open. 2. To view the image full screen, use Options > View Image. The image and any text associated with it are displayed.
Tip: Your radio can be customised so that a Paging Alert automatically makes it fully operational on receipt of the Status message which triggered the Paging Alert.
Networks Authentication Remote User Assignment (aliasing) If your radio supports Remote User Assignment (RUA) using TETRA Interoperability Profile (TIP) defined procedures and transactions, your presence on the network requires authentication. RUA allows you to be authenticated onto the network by entering a user identity and optionally a PIN (maximum 7 digit). Once accepted by the system, you can be addressed by your user identity, if aliasing is supported by the system.
Change Network If your radio is customised to use other networks, you can manually select a network from a list of configured networks, or allow your radio to automatically use a suitable network when you move into its coverage area. Note: If your radio is customises for End to End Encryption, the radio may change the End-to-End Encryption status when the selected network is changed. It may also provide a selection of talkgroups on other networks.
Transmit Inhibit Sometimes you may be working in areas that are sensitive to Radio Frequency (RF) signals such as healthcare facilities. To continue operating your radio in these areas, you can set your radio to Transmit Inhibit mode to prevent any RF transmission. When Transmit Inhibit is activated or deactivated, a status message can be sent confirming the operational state of your radio. You cannot activate Transmit Inhibit when you are in a call.
network. The radio operates at a normal transmission level which is predefined. If you change the power level to a setting that is higher than the normal operating transmission level, the icon appears on the status line. Likewise if you change the power level to a lower transmission level, the icon the status line. appears on To change the transmission power level: 1.
When your radio leaves Fallback Mode: the radio status bar returns to normal (Ready… or similar) the RSSI antenna icon stops flashing the tri-colour LED stops flashing a text box pops up indicating normal operation. the radio generates a warning tone.
Operating Modes Your radio supports the following operating modes: In Trunked Mode Operation (TMO Mode) your radio operates on the network infrastructure supplied by your service provider. In Direct Mode Operation (DMO Mode) your radio can transmit directly to another radio (antenna to antenna). In DMO mode radio coverage depends on the position of the caller and the receiving radio. When you switch to DMO your radio leaves the network and tunes to the selected DMO talkgroup.
DMO Mode In Direct Mode Operation (DMO), radios communicate directly with other TETRA radios without using a network. The radios must all switch to DMO and select the same talkgroup, and that talkgroup must use the same channel (frequency). Communications to other users on the network are impossible unless they also switch to DMO and select the same talkgroup. Note: This means that in DMO, communications to the dispatcher is impossible unless they also switch to DMO and select the same talkgroup.
your radio can communicate with any other radios in the selected DMO talkgroup which are also within the range of the repeater. See Repeater Mode on the next page. Note: If a radio is within range of a repeater but for some reason a call cannot be set up through it your radio attempts to set up the call in DMO Mode and the Communication Mismatch icon is displayed to all members of the talkgroup to indicate that there may be members of the talkgroup who cannot take part in the call.
Repeater Mode A radio acting as a repeater provides a service to other radio users. It extends the range and enhances the reliability of Direct Mode communication compared with basic direct communication between radios. You can use a repeater to enable communication between radios which are out of range of each other. The following diagram shows radios A, B and C and a repeater which are on the same DMO talkgroup. A, B and C are in range of the repeater.
What repeaters cannot do In Repeater Mode the radio cannot: make individual calls take part in another group call send status or SDS messages use the Quick Status feature edit text use the phonebook view the library of pre-defined Status messages Participating in repeated calls A radio in Repeater Mode may (depending on its customisation) operate either as a Standard Repeater or as a Repeater with Call Participation.
Repeater with call participation If your radio is configured to operate in Repeater Mode with Call Participation you can take part in the calls which are being relayed through it if the call participants are on the same DMO talkgroup as you. To stop participating in a call, press the Clear context key; you radio continues to act as a Repeater.
Using the Emergency Button in Repeater Mode Caution: If you use the Emergency Button when your radio is operating in Repeater Mode, any calls that are currently active through the repeater will cease. When the Alarm Call is subsequently cleared, the radio may not necessarily remain in Repeater Mode. Repeater states A radio acting as a repeater can enter several states of operation, depending upon the status of calls through the repeater and whether it has detected other users of the direct mode channel.
your radio operates on a single channel which you select from a small number of preconfigured (by Radio Manager) channels reserved for national interoperability. Functionality in P25 Mutual Aid mode is limited compated with TETRA mode. For example most Soft keys (described on page 13) are disabled. To enter P25 Mutual Aid mode Follow the steps described in To change operating mode from the Home screen on page 99. and select P25 Mode.
Tip: To return to the Home screen press and hold (2 seconds) the Cancel/Home key. Context keys Context labels appear at the bottom of the screen, directly above each context key. These labels show the action of the key when it is pressed; either activating a feature, performing a function or selecting an option (Select). In P25 Mutual Aid mode the labels and actions of the context keys in the Home screen are: Context key Label Action Left Menu Press to enter the main menu.
P25 Mutual Aid squelch modes In P25 Mutual Aid mode, you can select a squelch mode to restrict incoming calls against certain conditions based on their Network Access Code (NAC) and Talk Group Identity (TGID). Note: The radio resets to the default (Normal) squelch mode whenever you select P25 Mutual Aid mode. To change P25 Mutual Aid squelch 1. In the Home screen press Squelch.
Note: Calls you make are always non-emergency unencrypted group calls to the destination configured for the selected channel. To make a P25 Mutual Aid call To make a call on the selected channel press and hold the PTT button. When you are making a call: the tri-colour LED shows solid red the status changes to Transmitting. Tip: If you see the message ‘Channel busy’ when you press the PTT release the PTT and re-try later.
Callout alerts Your radio can receive Callout Alerts sent over the network to inform you of incidents. When a Callout Alert arrives the radio sounds an audible alarm and a Callout message is displayed on the screen. To silence this alarm press any key. A voice call may also be initiated. Your radio may also be customised to alert you of Callouts in other ways (such as vibrator alert and/or a flashing LED alerts).
Delete – delete one or more Callouts Details – view the details of the Callout message Status – send or update your current Availability status. The Callout screen indicates that an Availability Status message has been sent. [customisable] Responding to Callouts When you respond to a Callout your radio may automatically send a message (if programmed in the radio) or you can select a message from a list or select User Response (if customised) to compose and send a free-form text message.
Standby Select Standby to acknowledge receipt of the Callout and to indicate that you are “standing by” for further information before accepting or rejecting. During standby the Callout goes into its Information Phase during which information may be sent to and received from the originator of the Callout. During standby you can also accept or reject the Callout and—if use of the PTT is permitted—make group calls to the Callout group (See Group calls to Callout group on page 118.
Callout and vice versa. To send one of the pre-set messages select it and press the Select context key. User Response You can compose and send a free-form text message to the originator of the Callout. When your message is ready to send press the Confirm context key. You can continue to respond and send messages as described here until the Callout ends and the top level screen is displayed.
User Response (If customised) allows you to compose and send a free-form text message to the originator of the Callout. When the message has been sent the Callout Test exits and the top level screen is displayed.
Switch on Man Down React to the Lone Worker prompts. The Lone Worker alarm operates if you do not react. Switch the radio off using the Mode key No calls—apart from group calls allowed by some Callouts—received while your radio is in Protected Callout Mode are connected but their details are saved. To view them after the Callout has ended select the Missed Event menu.
Callout display A typical Callout screen looks as follows: Item Description 1 Message location (Inbox) 2 Callout type, see Callout icons below. 3 Callout group or Callout originator 4 Time received 5 Callout message header text (customisable) 6 Information icons 7 Backdrop image (customisable, radios with colour display only). Indicates severity of the Callout.
Icon Description Callout Alert message, response not required. Callout Availability message. An information message has been received by the radio. An information message has been sent from the radio. Standby Message has been sent from the radio. Callout Test message, user response is required. The identity of the sender is displayed instead of the Callout group. Callout Test message, user response has been sent. The receiving radio and the Callout originator both have End-to-End Encryption active.
Group calls to Callout group Note: While your radio is in Protected Callout Mode the only calls you can make are TETRA Alarm Calls, Quick Calls (if customised as a higher priority than Callout), and, if allowed, group calls to the Callout group. You can only make group calls if PTT use is permitted during the Callout. For some Callouts your radio can make and/or receive group calls to a specially configured Callout group when it is in Protected Callout Mode.
For some Callouts, group calls can be made by the radio to the Callout group during the Information Phase if use of the PTT is permitted during the Callout. See Group calls to Callout group on the previous page. The options available during the Information Phase are Information, Accept, Reject, User Response and Details. Information Send a pre-set information message.
icons to show: whether the Callout is to a group or an individual whether the Callout is incoming or outgoing whether or not the Callout is End-to-End Encrypted 120 HTT-500-2 – 04/2017
Features Your radio can be customised for various advanced features and can have various soft keys assigned to frequently used features. Privacy Screen Your radio can be customised to display a picture when the screen is inactive for a specified period of time. This helps protect the privacy of any displayed information. This Privacy Screen feature is particularly useful if you are wearing your radio at shoulder level.
To view images: 1. Press Menu > Applications > View Images. 2. Use the navigation keys to select an image. 3. Press View. 4. To view information related to the image you are viewing, press Details. Use the Up and Down navigation keys to show any details which cannot be displayed on one screen. Comments can provide useful information related to the image.
selection of a user profile automatically at power on after a configured time delay selecting Connector Protection from the Options menu To enable Connector Protector: 1. Press Menu then select Options > Settings > Connector Protector. 2. To toggle protection on/off press the Toggle context key. When the CP Enable check box is ticked, Connector Protector is enabled, and when the check box is empty it is disabled.
Menu selection 1. Select Menu > User Profiles. 2. Navigate to a profile and press Select. Example user profiles Typical profiles could include: Covert Mode operation Covert Mode turns off all visual alerts. It deactivates the backlight and adjusts the microphone sensitivity to allow Whisper mode. It also reduces the level of the loudspeaker if an earpiece is not being used. If your radio has a vibrator alert enabled then this is deactivated. See Whisper mode on page 39.
Man Down Man Down is a licensed customisable feature which uses motion sensors to detect motion in three dimensions. When your radio is powered on it stores it's current angle of inclination (orientation). If it moves more than a customised angle from the original inclination or is stationary for more than a customised length of time, the radio sounds an alarm and displays a ‘Man Down Alarm’ message. In other words the radio can detect conditions indicating that you have become incapacitated.
To toggle Man Down on/off: 1. Activate Man Down using one of the following methods: Press a customised soft key to toggle Man Down on. The sensors activated are those set in Man Down options on the facing page. Select a user profile which uses Man Down (see User profiles on page 123). The sensors activated are those customised in the profile. From the Home screen, press the Shortcut context key, then select the Man Down icon.
Man Down options 1. Press Menu then select Applications > Man Down. 2. Select the Man Down sensors to use: Sensor only, or Motion & Tilt sensors, Motion Tilt Only sensor. If you enable Man Down from a User Profile, the Man Down Settings screen updates to reflect the sensors defined as active in the Profile. Lone Worker If you are working alone you can use the Lone Worker feature to let your dispatcher know that you are safe.
WAP Your radio may be configured to browse WAP websites. The browser options are customised using Radio Manager, and some WAP pages may be stored locally on the radio's microSD card.
box). To save the selection either scroll to the bottom of the screen and highlight the Save button or press the Left context key (either a tick icon or labelled Save depending on customisation). Browser menu Home Page Select to activate the WAP browser and display the browser's homepage contents. If customised, you can change the Home Page (Settings > Settings > Homepage). Browse Select to enter a URL to start browsing the internet for the site matching your URL.
Help Select when the browser is active to view any customisable help stored on your radio. Navigation menu Press Homepage > Menu from the WAP browser screen to access the Navigate options: Home Returns to the Home page on the WAP browser. Open Page Displays the 'Go to URL' screen (if customised). Mark Page Only visible if the radio is customised to allow the creation and/or editing of bookmarks. Creates a bookmark for future reference so that the web page may be downloaded quickly.
Downloads You can disable or enable the downloading of images, background sounds and objects when downloading information from a website. Disable this option to download the text content of an item quickly (a box containing a cross is displayed where the image would have been). If the downloading of images is enabled the boxes may be shown with a temporary display of a paper clip while the image is downloaded. Scroll to the Save option and press Pick to save the setting.
CA certificates A certificate is a digital ID that is issued by a trusted third party known as a certificate authority (CA). The radio uses CA certificates to authenticate web sites which send information to the radio. To view information on a CA, select it and press View. You can choose which CAs are used by the radio by selecting on or off. Send Referrer If this option is used to set whether the browser sends the HTTP Referrer header as part of the HTTP requests.
Exit history Select this option to exit History and resume browsing at the page which was selected when the History Menu was chosen. Show URL Select this option to display the currently selected URL. Delete Select this option to delete the history. Using bookmarks A bookmark consists an internet address, the book mark title, and access point (and a user name and password if required by the web page).
option when creating a new bookmark. Bookmark and folder options You can perform the following functions on a selected bookmark or folder: Details - shows the details of the selected bookmark or folder. Delete - allows you to delete the current bookmark or folder. New Bookmark - creates a new bookmark. New Folder - creates a new bookmark folder within the list of bookmarks and folders. Move - Move the bookmark or folder within the list of folders and bookmarks.
If the call information box is displayed while the call continues, the browser page may again be displayed by pressing and holding the Left navigation key, or simply pressing either of the Left and Right navigation keys. It is not possible to make an individual voice call while the browser is active. In order to do this, close the browser by pressing and holding the Cancel/Home key, if customised.
Mode change (TMO, DMO AND GMO) If the radio is switched to Direct Mode Operation (DMO) while the browser is active, the browser remains active and you may view any stored pages. A warning message is displayed because the browser is off line. Keypad lock If a keypad lock soft key has been customised so that the keypad lock may be selected by pressing and holding the soft key, the browser will close and the radio will display the top level screen.
Security Sometimes when you are working, you may need to secure your radio from unauthorised use. The easiest way to secure your radio is to lock the keypad when your radio is not in use. Your radio may be customised with other security features such as PIN entry and a remote user network log on (to authenticate network users).
Change PIN You can change your radio's PIN required at power on. 1. Select Menu > Options > Settings > Change PIN. 2. Enter your current PIN, then press OK. 3. At the prompt ' Change PIN?' press OK. 4. Enter your new PIN twice to confirm. A large tick displays to confirm that the PIN is changed. Unlocking the radio after incorrect PIN entry If you enter the PIN incorrectly 3 times, the radio will become locked.
Note: It is not possible to accidentally make a non end-to-end encrypted call. Every talkgroup or individual subscriber that can be exempt from End-to-End Encryption must be explicitly customised into the radio. End-to-End Encryption is designed to provide maximum security for voice and SDS communications, whether operating in Direct Mode or Trunked Mode, irrespective of the security level provided by the network.
Management Centre (KMC) on the network broadcasts them. If E2EE traffic keys become outdated—which can happen in poor network coverage conditions—you can manually update them as described here. Note: Manual key update is not supported on radios which rely on a Smartcard for E2EE. Note: During a manual update any active ongoing non-emergency call or ambience listening calls are cleared.(Any active emergency calls are maintained.) Tip: Manual update requires good network conditions.
Asset management Handsets, consoles, radios and accessories are assets that need to be effectively managed throughout their life cycle. In some organisations it is a requirement to track assets and this can be done by labelling them. Another method of tracking an asset is to use the RFID tag to track radios and associated resources (persons and vehicles). Asset management refers to the periodic maintenance of your radios.
Caution: Do not use paint, correction fluid or other forms of liquid or aerosol to write or mark the radio or an accessory. Chemicals may affect the radio's casing and invalidate the compliance ratings and product warranty. Place a label on the back of the radio in the label ID area above the carrying aid attachment point as shown.
Your radio has an integrated 'passive' RFID tag fitted, it is able to operate in the presence of a RFID read/write unit, even when the radio is powered down or has its battery removed. RFID tags operate at various frequencies— the tag in your radio is preprogrammed to operate at a frequency of 125 kHz. The range of operation is dependent on the RFID read/write unit. Note: Read the Sepura document RFID in STP9000 Series Information Sheet (Document no.
Note: Your radio cannot be programmed when Connector Protector on page 122 is enabled. To program a single radio A data/programming cable, with either an RS232 (D-type) connector or a USB connector, is available from PowerTrunk for customising a single radio. A data/programming cable, with either an RS232 (D-type) connector or a USB connector, is available from PowerTrunk for customising a single radio. 1. Connect the USB programming cable to the computer. 2.
receiving SDS/Status messages. Such changes may be undesirable on fleet radios that have been specifically customised for fleet users—where radios are not personal processions. Using the Revert All Changes option, the radio settings can be reset back to the last customisation settings. There is also a Revert Non-Personal Changes option that allows users to reset the radio settings back to the last customisation, but keep their personal changes to the phonebook, talkgroups and messages.
Accessories There are various accessories available for your radio from fastening clips for attaching the radio to clothing, to headsets and microphones that provide hands-free operation. Only use PowerTrunk approved accessories with your radio. PowerTrunk products have been tested to meet strict guidelines for personal safety and operational conditions.
Always read the instructions supplied with the accessory for operating instructions and safety information. Accessory profiles Your radio may be customised with up to 15 accessory profiles. Selecting a profile that matches the attached acccessory will provide optimum audio quality speech and volume when the accessory is in use. It is not necessary to select a profile, however, if a profile is not selected or the accessory is not supported, the audio may not be of optimal quality.
using the selected profile. If an accessory is removed and then an accessory of the same type is attached before power on, that has a different accessory profile, you must detach the accessory and re-attach the accessory to open the Accessory Profile screen. You can then select a profile for the accessory. Belt clip The belt clip is used to attach your radio to clothing or to a belt. The clip is fitted to the carrying aid attachment recess on the back of your radio. Caution: Damage to product.
3. Use your thumb to compress the spring and release the clip. Caution: Failure to compress the spring sufficiently to remove the clip, will result in damage to your radio or the clip. 4. Slide the clip out of the carrying aid attachment recess. Klick fast stud The Klick fast stud is used to attach your radio to clothing. The stud is fitted to the carrying aid attachment recess on the back of your radio. Caution: Damage to product. Always remove the battery before fitting or removing the stud.
Fit the stud 1. Remove the battery. 2. Slide the stud into the carrying aid attachment recess. 3. Slide until it clicks into place. Remove the stud 1. Remove the battery. 2. Lift the spring. Caution: Failure to compress the spring sufficiently to remove the stud, will result in damage to your radio or the stud. 3. Slide the stud out of the carrying aid attachment recess.
Fit an accessory Fit an accessory to the sRAC 1. Remove the cover from the sRAC connector. 2. Insert the hook on the accessory connector into the slot as shown. 1. Secure the accessory by rotating the screw clockwise.
Fit an accessory to the sDAC 1. Connect the cable to the radio by inserting the hook on the connector into the slot as shown 1. Secure the accessory in position by rotating the screw clockwise. Do not over tighten.
GLOSSARY A PowerTrunk feature that allows a radio to be used in a salt water environment or an area with high salt laden humidity (for example sea mist/fog) without potential risk of corrosion to the connector. (S) context key The following conventions are used in this glossary: User-programmable key on a PowerTrunk radio that can be customised to provide a shortcut to a menu option, such as the Contacts list or Talkgroups. Radios may typically have left, centre and right context keys.
half duplex A system that only allows the transmission of a radio signal in either direction, but not simultaneously. Meaning, only one person can speak and one (or more) people can listen at any given time. The majority of twoway radios only provide half duplex communication. haptic, haptics Haptic technology, haptics, or kinesthetic communication, is tactile feedback technology which recreates the sense of touch by applying forces, vibrations, or motions to the user.
a private call to an individual. privacy screen A customisable option so that if the screen is inactive for a period of time the display will be replaced with a customisable picture in order to protect the privacy of any displayed information. This is particularly useful for radios worn at shoulder level. The privacy screen will be replaced by the normal display if any activity occurs which turns on the backlight. PSTN Public Switched Telephone Network. sf.
User Defined Scan List (UDSL) Pre-programmed (optionally user editable) list of scanned groups. user profile User profiles are pre-set combinations of alerts and settings on a PowerTrunk radio designed to match the user's circumstances or environment. If the User Profiles feature has been customised it allows you to switch easily between user profiles. When a user profile is selected, an icon is displayed on the status line at the top right of the display to indicate which user profile is active.
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