BC246T OWNER’S MANUAL OWNER’S MANUAL
Precautions Before you use this scanner, please read and observe the Precautions following. IMPORTANT! This scanning radio has been manufactured so that it will not tune to the radio frequencies assigned by the FCC for cellular telephone usage. The Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986, as amended, makes it a federal crime to intentionally intercept cellular or cordless telephone transmissions or to market this radio when altered to receive them.
WARNING! Uniden does not represent this unit to be waterproof. To reduce the risk of fire or electrical shock, do not expose this unit to rain or moisture. Motorola®, SMARTNET®, PL®, Private Line®, and PRIVACY PLUS® are registered trademarks of Motorola, Inc. LTR® is a registered trademark of E.F. Johnson Co. EDACS® is a registered trademark of M/A-COM Private Radio Systems, Inc. Uniden® and Bearcat® are registered trademarks of Uniden America Corporation.
Contents Introduction ............................................................................... 9 Contents Feature Highlights ................................................................. 11 About This Manual ............................................................. Understanding Scanning ....................................................... Understanding the Scanner’s Memory ............................... What is Scanning? .............................................................
Programming Motorola Systems ........................................ 50 Editing a System Name ................................................... 52 Setting the System Quick Key ......................................... 52 Setting System Lockout .................................................. 52 Setting the System Hold Time ......................................... 52 Setting the Channel Delay Time ..................................... 52 Setting ID Scan/Search Mode .....................................
Deleting a Channel ......................................................... 65 Copying a Channel .......................................................... 65 Programming LTR Systems ............................................... 66 Editing a System Name ................................................... 67 Setting the System Quick Key ......................................... 67 Setting System Lockout................................................... 67 Setting the System Hold Time ....................
The FCC Wants You to Know The FCC Wants You to Know This scanner has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a scanning receiver, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This scanner generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
According to the Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA), you are subject to fines and possible imprisonment for intentionally listening to, using, or divulging the contents of such a conversation unless you have the consent of a party to the conversation (unless such activity is otherwise illegal). This scanner has been designed to prevent the reception of cellular telephone transmissions and the decoding of scrambled transmissions.
Introduction Introduction Your BC246T scanner is a state-of-the-art scanner radio with TrunkTracking™ and automatic scanning capabilities. You can store frequencies such as police, fire/emergency, marine, air, amateur, and other communications into the scanner. You can carry it with you wherever you go, use it at home as a base unit, or install it in your vehicle as a mobile unit.
50.0-54.0 10 FM 6 Meter Amateur Band 108.0136.9750 25 AM Aircraft Band 137.0143.995 5 FM Military Band 144.0147.995 5 FM 2 Meter Amateur Band 148.0161.995 5 FM VHF High Band 162.0-174.0 12.5 FM Federal Government 216.0224.9950 5 FM 1.25 Meter Amateur Band 400.0405.9875 12.5 NFM Unknown 406.0419.9875 12.5 NFM Federal Land Mobile 420.0449.9875 12.5 NFM 70cm Amateur Band 450.0469.9875 12.5 NFM UHF Standard Band 470.0-512.0 12.5 NFM UHF TV Band 806.0823.9875 12.
Feature Highlights Feature Highlights Close Call RF Capture Technology - you can set the General scanner so it detects and provides information about nearby radio transmissions. See “Using the Close Call Feature” on Page 75 for more information. Dynamically Allocated Channel Memory - your scanner’s memory is organized so that it more closely matches how radio systems actually work, making it easier to program and use your scanner and determine how much memory you have used and how much you have left.
CTCSS and DCS Squelch Modes – prevent interference from stations not using the mode you select. Dropout Delay – You can set whether the scanner pauses at the end of a transmission to wait for a reply. You can set the delay time for each system you scan, and while searching and using the Close Call feature. Attenuator – You can set the scanner’s attenuator to reduce the input strength of strong signals received by the scanner.
Memory Backup – If power is lost or disconnected, the scanner retains the frequencies you programmed in its memory. Trunk Tracking Trunk Tracker™ Operation – Follows conversations on analog Motorola, EDACS, EDACS SCAT, and LTR trunked radio systems. The scanner can scan both conventional and trunked systems at the same time. Control Channel Only Scanning and Searching – If the scanner is set to scan Motorola trunking frequencies, you can set it so it scans using only control channel data.
Search Code Search – Lets you quickly search for the CTCSS/ DCS code used during a transmission. Quick Search – Lets you quickly search starting with the current frequency in a conventional system, and search for trunked ID’s in a trunked system. Subaudible Tone Search – Lets the scanner search for CTCSS or DCS tones. You can identify up to 50 CTCSS tones and 104 DCS tones. Auto Store Frequency AutoStore – Automatically stores all active frequencies within a system you select.
Key Controls Key Lock – You can deactivate the scanner’s keys to help prevent accidentally changing the scanner’s programming. PC Control and Cloning PC Control – You can transfer programming data to and from your scanner and your personal computer, and control the scanner using a computer. This helps you find frequencies listed on the Internet and load them into the scanner.
to view a series of choices then select one choice (Edit Name). MENU J Pr ogr am Syst em J E Sel ect Syst em or New Sy st em J 4 J System name you want to edit J E Edit Name Edit Sy s Opt ion Edit Gr oup Del et e Syst em Copy Sy st em 4 J Edit Name J E J System Name To get the most from this manual, review the contents to become familiar with the basic functions available.
Understanding Scanning This section provides you with background on how scanUnderstanding Scanning ning works. You don’t really need to know all of this to use your scanner, but some background knowledge will help you get the most from your BC246T. Understanding the Scanner’s Memory Your scanner’s memory is organized in an architecture called Dynamic Allocated Channel memory. This type of memory is organized differently and more efficiently than the bank/channel architecture used by traditional scanners.
continues. When the transmission ends, the scanning cycle resumes until the scanner receives another transmission. What is Searching? The BC246T can search each of its 21 bands and up to 10 bands together to find active frequencies. This is different from scanning because you are searching for frequencies that have not been programmed into the scanner. When you select frequency bands to search, the scanner searches for any active frequency within the lower and upper limits you specify.
might hear multiple communications at the same time. The stations might even interfere with each other to the point where it is impossible to clearly receive any of the stations. A scanner equipped with CTCSS and DCS (like your scanner) can code each received frequency with a specific CTCSS or DCS frequency. Then, when you receive multiple signals, you only hear the transmission with the CTCSS or DCS tone you programmed.
332 411 452 506 612 703 343 412 454 516 624 712 346 413 455 523 627 723 351 423 462 526 631 731 356 431 464 532 632 732 364 432 465 546 654 734 365 445 466 565 662 743 371 446 503 606 664 754 Conventional Scanning Conventional scanning is a relatively simple concept. Each group of users in a conventional system is assigned a single frequency (for simplex systems) or two frequencies (for repeater systems). Any time one of them transmits, their transmission always goes out on the same frequency.
sive consumer radios such as GMRS/FRS radios. The range is typically 1-8 miles, depending upon the terrain and many other factors. Repeater Operation Repeater systems use two frequencies: one transmits from the radio to a central repeater; the other transmits from the repeater to other radios in the system. With a repeater-based system, the repeater is located on top of a tall building or on a radio tower that provides great visibility to the area of operation.
Trunked System Frequency Guide included with your BC246T scanner. Conventional scanning is a simple concept. You enter a frequency used by someone you want to monitor into your scanner’s memory. For example, the police in your area might transmit on 460.500 MHz, the fire department on 154.445 MHz, the highway department on 37.900 MHz, etc. So when your scanner stops on a frequency, you usually know who it is, and more importantly, you can stop on a channel and listen to an entire conversation.
system queries, replies, and follow-ups are all on a single frequency, they could each be on completely different frequencies on a trunked system. This semi-random frequency assignment made monitoring such a system impossible prior to Uniden’s invention of the Trunktracking scanner. Not only does your BC246T scan channels like a conventional scanner, it actually follows the users of a trunked radio system. Once you know a talk group’s ID, you won’t miss any of the action.
radio when the channel is assigned and then it is OK to start talking. The systems in use are: Motorola Type I – the radios send the radio ID, the fleet and subfleet talk group ID to the control channel each time they transmit. To program a Type I system, you need to know the system’s fleet map. The most common fleet maps are included at the back of this manual. You can also find fleet map resources on the web.
both the frequencies used by the system and the LCN for each frequency. Agency-Fleet-Subfleet – talk group ID’s for EDACS systems are assigned in a way that makes it easy to see at a glance the affiliation of the user. Each radio is assigned a 2-digit agency identifier from 00 – 15. For example, 01 might be used by the police, 02 by ambulance service, 03 by the fire department, and so on.
These numbers are in the form AHHUUU, where: A = Area code (0 or 1) H = Home repeater (01 through 20) U = User ID (000 through 254) When the scanner receives a transmission on a channel set to the LTR mode, it first decodes the LTR data included with the transmission. In the ID search mode, the scanner stops on the transmission and displays the talk group ID on the display.
• http://www.radioreference.com * - the Internet's premier source for user-supported radio system information. • http://www.bearcat1.com - frequency information from National Communications. • svartifoss2.fcc.gov/reports/index.cfm * - conventional frequency information on file with the US Government * - This web site is not affiliated with Uniden Corporation.
Included With Your Scanner Included With Your Scanner Sq l l Vo AC Adapter Wrist Strap Scanner Batteries Antenna Belt Clip Owners Manual National Public Safety Trunked System Frequency Guide Frequency Guide If any of these items are missing or damaged, immediately contact your place of purchase or Uniden Customer Service at: (800) 297-1023, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Central, Monday through Friday.
Setting Up Your Scanner These guidelines will help you install and use your new scanner: • If your scanner receives interference or electrical noise, move the scanner or its antenna away from the source. • To improve the scanner’s reception, use an optional external antenna designed for multi-band coverage. (You can purchase this type of antenna at a local electronics store). If the optional antenna has no cable, use 50-70 ohm coaxial cable for lead-in.
Before installing batteries, set the switch in the battery compartment to match the type of batteries you will use. Select ALKALINE for non-rechargeable battery types and RECHARGEABLE for rechargeable battery types, including Ni-Cd and Ni-MH. See also “Using Rechargeable Batteries” on Page 31 when you use rechargeable batteries. 1. Remove the battery cover and set the battery switch. 2. Install 2 AA batteries, matching the polarity symbols (+ -).
3. Replace the cover. When flashes and the scanner beeps every 15 seconds, replace both batteries. Using Rechargeable Batteries You can also use two rechargeable batteries to power your scanner. Before you use Ni-Cd or Ni-MH batteries, you must charge them. The scanner has a built-in circuit that lets you recharge Ni-Cd or Ni-MH batteries while they are in the scanner.
Before you use Ni-Cd or Ni-MH batteries for the first time, charge them for 14 hours to bring them to a full charge. Discharged batteries take about 14 hours to fully recharge. Using AC Power You can power the scanner using the supplied 6V, 300 mA AC adapter. To use the scanner on AC power, plug the AC adapter into a standard AC outlet.
Connecting an Earphone/Headphone For private listening, you can plug a 1/8-inch (3.5 mm) mini-plug earphone or mono headphones (not supplied) into the headphone jack on top of your scanner. This automatically disconnects the internal speaker. Connecting an Extension Speaker In a noisy area, an optional amplified extension speaker, positioned in the right place, might provide more comfortable listening. Plug the speaker cable's 1/8-inch (3.5-mm) mini-plug into your scanner's jack.
Installing the Demo Software You can operate your scanner using a personal computer and the free demo software available at http://www.uniden.com. If you have installed the software and it is running, select Help by right clicking anywhere on the opening screen. A selection popup appears. Move the cursor to Help. BC246TSS Help appears. Then click on BC246TSS Help. Download the software, then double-click on the install package to begin installation. The BC246T SS Install program installs the software.
A Look At The Keypad Your scanner's keys have various functions labeled on the key tops and below the keys. To select the function labeled on a key, simply press the key. To select the function labeled below a key, hold down Func on the left side of the scanner then press the key. F appears on the display. If your scanner's keys seem confusing at first, the following information should help you understand each key's function. Key Name Description Hold/ Hold – Holds the scan or the frequency search.
Key Name Description L/O L/O – Lets you lock out a selected channel or skip a specified frequency. Func + L/O – Locks and unlocks a selected system in Scan or Scan Hold mode and reviews search lockout frequencies in Search or Search Hold mode. / – Turns the display backlight on or off. Func + – Locks and unlocks the keypad. Press and hold for more than 2 seconds to turn the scanner on or off. Press quickly to cancel a prompt.
Key Name /4 Description 4 – Enters a 4. Func + – Moves the active character to the left while editing data. 5 5 – Enters a 5. 6/ 6 – Enters a 6. Func + – Moves the active character to the right while editing data. 7/Rcl 7 – Enters a 7. Func + Rcl – Displays a series of prompts to quickly select a specific channel. 8 8 – Enters an 8. 9 Enters a 9. No/ /Rev No – Enters a decimal point or dash in a frequency or talk group ID, enters an “i” for I-Call input, and cancels the current operation.
A Look At The Display The display has indicators that show the scanner's current operating status. The display information helps you understand how your scanner operates. The dark area shown above the icons in this illustration is the text display area. Information about the currently tuned frequency appears here. SYS - shows the currently activated system, appears with numbers (0-9). The currently active system indicator flashes.
Basic Operation Basic Operation Turning On The Scanner and Setting the Squelch Note: Make sure the scanner's antenna is connected before you turn it on. 1. Turn Sql fully counterclockwise. 2. Press and hold for about 2 seconds to turn the scanner on, then turn Vol clockwise until you hear a hissing sound. 3. Turn Sql clockwise until the hissing stops. 4. Press Scan. Using Menu Menu Press MENU on the left side of the scanner to enter the menu.
Using the Scroll Control Vo l S q l Scroll Control Turn the scroll control on top of the scanner to select a channel or frequency in Hold mode, select menu items in Menu mode, and to select a character while editing a name.
Using the Menu The scanner’s menu lets you select options that let you Using the Menu set up and use the scanner. To use the menu, press MENU on the left side of the scanner. In most cases, the current menu position appears on the upper line of the menu. Menu items and a place to input information appear on the lower line of the menu. To select a menu item, turn the scroll control on top of the scanner clockwise or counterclockwise.
Menu Item -- M E N U -- Lets You ... See ... Set up priority options. “Setting Channel Priority” on Page 49. Set up weather options. “Using Weather Alert (SAME)” on Page 80. Set up backlight options. “Using the Backlight” on Page 73. Set up key beep options. “Adjusting the Key Beep” on Page 74. Set up battery save options. “Turning Power Save On or Off” on Page 74. View information about your scanner. “Displaying System Information” on Page 74.
Programming Radio Systems Your BC246T comesRadio preprogrammed with the major anaProgramming Systems log systems used in the 25 most populous counties in the US. However, to get the most enjoyment from your scanner (especially if you do not live near one of these counties), you must customize the programming for your area. To edit an existing system, use the menu to navigate to the system setting you want to change. This section assumes you are programming a new system.
Next, refer to the appropriate section to set system-wide options: • Edit the system name (see “Editing an Existing System Name” on Page 44) • Enter a new system name (see “Entering a New System Name” on Page 45) • Set the system Quick Key (see “Setting the System Quick Key” on Page 45) • Set the system lockout (see “Setting System Lockout” on Page 45) • Set the system hold time (see “Setting the System Hold Time” on Page 45) • Set the channel delay time (see “Setting the Channel Delay Time” on Page 46 • Se
Entering a New System Name 4 J New System J E J Sel ect Sy s Type Convent ional M OT EDCS LT Convent ional J E J Conf ir m? E (to co nfirm ) J Edit Name J E No /Re v J (to stop here) Enter the new system name (see “Entering Text” on Page 16) J E Set SET SET SET Set QUICK KEY DATA SKIP DELAY TIM E Hol d Time Lockout Setting the System Quick Key Set Quick Key J 4 J 0-9 J E J Setting System Lockout Set Lockout J 4 Lockout Unl ocked J E Setting the System Hold Time Set Hol d Time J 4 J 0-255 J E
Setting the Channel Delay Time Set Delay TimeJ 4 1 sec 2 sec 3 sec 4 sec 5 sec OFF J E Setting Data Skip Set Dat a Skip J 4 On Of f J E Deleting a System Del et e Syst em J E J Conf ir m Del et e? Yes=E / No=. J E or No=. E Copying a System New Sy s Name? J Enter the system name (see “Entering Text” on Page 16) J E Entering/Editing Conventional Channel Groups To enter channels in a conventional system, first set up a channel group (or groups) to hold the channels.
Setting Up a Channel Group 4 J Edit 4 J New J E J Gr oup J E Gr oup The scanner creates a group with a default name of "Group nn". nn increments by one for each new group you create within a system.
Setting a Group Quick Key Set Quick Key J 4 J 0-9 J E J Setting Group Lockout Set Lockout J 4 Lockout Unl ocked J E Deleting a Group Del et e GROUP J E J Conf ir m Del et e? Yes=E / No=. J E or No=. E Entering/Editing Conventional Channels 4 J Edit 4 J New Channel Channel J E J J E J Input Fr equency Enter the frequency for the channel, then press E.
To create another channel group and enter more channels, press MENU twice, then proceed from “Setting Up a Channel Group” on Page 47. Editing the Channel Name 4 J Channel name you want to edit J E Edit Name Set Quick Key Edit Channel Del et e Gr oup Set Lockout 4 J Edit Name J E J Channel Name Edit the channel name (see “Entering Text” on Page 16). Note: If you enter a duplicate channel name, the scanner beeps and Name Exist s appears. To keep the name, press E . Otherwise, press No /Re v .
Deleting a Channel Del et e CHANNELJ E J Conf ir m Del et e? Yes=E / No=. J E or No=. E Copying a Channel New CHANNEL Name? J Enter the channel name (see “Entering Text” on Page 16) J E Programming Motorola Systems J Pr ogr am Syst eM S J E 4 New Sy st em J E J M OT J E J Conf ir m? J E MENU Next, rotate the scroll knob to select the type of Motorola System you will program, then press E.
• Set the System Quick Key (see “Setting the System Quick Key” on Page 52) • Set the System Lockout (see “Setting System Lockout” on Page 52) • Set the System Hold Time (see “Setting the System Hold Time” on Page 52) • Set the Channel Delay Time (see “Setting the Channel Delay Time” on Page 52) • Set ID Scan/Search Mode (see “Setting ID Scan/ Search Mode” on Page 53) • Edit the Fleet Map (see “Editing the Fleet Map” on Page 53) (must be set up for Type I systems) • Set the Motorola Status Bit (see“Setting t
Editing a System Name 4 J System name you want to edit J E Edit Name Edit Sy s Opt ion Edit Gr oup Del et e Syst em Copy Sy st em 4 J Edit Name J E J System Name Edit the system name (see “Entering Text” on Page 16), Note: If you enter a duplicate system name, the scanner beeps and Name Exis t s appears. To keep the name, press E . Otherwise, press No /Re v .
Setting ID Scan/Search Mode ID SCAN/ SEARCHJ 4 ID SCAN ID SEARCH J E Editing the Fleet Map EDIT FLEET M APJ 4 PRESET CUSTOM J E If PRESET is entered, turn 4 to select one of the scanner’s 16 preset fleet maps. If CUSTOM is entered, enter the size code and block information.
Setting Emergency Alert EM ERGENCY ALERTJ 4 ALERT IGNORE J E Setting Control Channel-Only Mode Set C Ch Onl y J 4 ON OFF J E Reviewing Locked-Out Talk Groups 12345 (locked-out talk group ID)J UNLOCK? (Y/ N) J E or No /Re v Clearing All Locked-Out Talk Groups CONFIRM ? UNLOCK ALL (Y/ N) J E or No /Re v Setting the Attenuator Set ATTENUATORJ 4 ON OFF J E Deleting a System Del et e SYSTEM J E J Conf ir m Del et e? Yes=E / No=. J E or No=.
Setting System Frequencies SET FREQUENCIES J E 4 New FREQUENCY J E Input a system frequency, then press E. To enter additional frequencies, press MENU , scroll to New Fr equency, then repeat the above. Note: If you select Control Channel Only mode (see “Setting Control Channel-Only Mode” on Page 54), you only need to enter the frequency(s) that can be assigned as the control channel (this is usually notated on the available frequency lists). Otherwise, you must enter all of the frequencies.
• Deleting a Group (see “Deleting a Group” on Page 57) • Entering/Editing Channels (see “Entering/Editing Motorola Channels” on Page 57) Editing a Group Name 4 J Group name you want to edit J E Edit Name Edit Sy s Opt ion Edit Gr oup Del et e Syst em Copy Sy st em 4 J Edit GROUP J E J Group Name Edit the group name (see “Entering Text” on Page 16), Note: If you enter a duplicate group name, the scanner beeps and Name Exis t s appears. To keep the name, press E . Otherwise, press No /Re v .
Deleting a Group Del et e GROUPJ E J Conf ir m Del et e? Yes=E / No=. J E or No=. E Entering/Editing Motorola Channels 4 Edit 4 New Channel Channel J E J E Input TGID Enter the Talk Group ID for the channel, then press E . Notes: • Motorola Type 2 Talk Group ID's are entered as 5digit numbers • Motorola Type I Talk Group ID's are entered as two numbers separated by a hyphen. Use the decimal point to enter the hyphen.
Editing the Channel Name 4 J Channel name you want to edit J E Edit Name Set Quick Key Edit Channel Del et e Gr oup Set Lockout 4 J Edit Name J E J Channel Name Edit the channel name (see “Entering Text” on Page 16). Note: If you enter a duplicate channel name, the scanner beeps and Name Exist s appears. To keep the name, press E . Otherwise, press No /Re v .
Programming EDACS Systems J Pr ogr am Syst eM S J E 4 New Sy st em J E J EDCS J E J Conf ir m? J E MENU Next, rotate the scroll knob to select the type of EDACS System you will program, then press E . • WIDE - Use for wideband EDACS systems • NARROW - Use for narrowband EDACS systems • SCAT- Use for EDACS SCAT (Single Channel Autonomous Trunking) The scanner creates an empty EDACS system, with a default name of Sy st em nn E. nn increments as you add new systems. E indicates that this is an EDACS system.
• Set the EDACS ID Format (see “Setting the EDACS ID Format” on Page 62) • Reviewing Locked Out Talkgroups (see “Reviewing Locked-Out Talk Groups” on Page 62) • Clearing All Locked Out Talkgroups (see “Clearing All Locked-Out Talk Groups” on Page 62) • Setting the Attenuator (see “Setting the Attenuator” on Page 62) • Deleting a System (see “Deleting a System” on Page 62) • Copying a System (see “Copying a System” on Page 62) • Setting System Frequencies (see “Setting System Frequencies” on Page 63) • Enter
Setting System Lockout Set Lockout J 4 Lockout Unl ocked J E Setting the System Hold Time Set Hol d Time J 4 J 0-255 J E J Setting the Channel Delay Time Set Del ay TimeJ 4 1 sec 2 sec 3 sec 4 sec 5 sec OFF J E Setting ID Scan/Search Mode ID SCAN/ SEARCHJ 4 ID SCAN ID SEARCH J E Setting I-Call Set I CALLJ 4 ON OFF ONLY J E Pro g ra m m ing Ra d io Syste m s 61
Setting Emergency Alert EM ERGENCY ALERTJ 4 ALERT IGNORE J E Setting the EDACS ID Format EDCS ID FORM ATJ 4 AFS FORM AT DECIM AL FORM AT J E Reviewing Locked-Out Talk Groups 12345 (locked-out talk group ID)J UNLOCK? (Y/ N) J E or No /Re v Clearing All Locked-Out Talk Groups CONFIRM ? UNLOCK ALL (Y/ N) J E or No /Re v Setting the Attenuator Set ATTENUATORJ 4 ON OFF J E Deleting a System Del et e SYSTEM J E J Conf ir m Del et e? Yes=E / No=. J E or No=.
Setting System Frequencies SET FREQUENCIES 4 J NEW J E J FREQUENCYJ E J Input a system frequency, then press E. The scanner then prompts you to enter the LCN for the entered frequency. Enter the LCN, then press E. To enter additional frequencies, press MENU , scroll to New Frequency, then repeat the above. Entering/Editing EDACS Channel Groups To enter channels in a system, first set up a channel group (or groups) to hold the channels. Then, enter the channel and channel parameters in the group(s).
Note: If you enter a duplicate group name, the scanner beeps and Name Exis t s appears. To keep the name, press E . Otherwise, press No /Re v . Setting a Group Quick Key Set Quick Key J 4 J 0-9 J E J Setting Group Lockout Set Lockout J 4 Lockout Unl ocked J E Deleting a Group Del et e GROUPJ E J Conf ir m Del et e? Yes=E / No=. J E or No=. E ) Entering/Editing EDACS Channels 4 J Edit 4 J NEW J E J Channel J E J Channel Input TGID Enter the Talk Group ID for the channel, then press E.
• Setting Channel Lockout (see “Setting Channel Lockout” on Page 66) • Deleting a Channel (see “Deleting a Channel” on Page 66) • Copying a Channel (see “Copying a Channel” on Page 66) To program another channel within the same group, press MENU , then repeat the above.
Setting Channel Lockout Set Lockout J 4 Lockout Unl ocked J E Deleting a Channel Del et e CHANNELJ E J Conf ir m Del et e? Yes=E / No =. J E or No=. E Copying a Channel New CHANNEL Name? J Enter the channel name (see “Entering Text” on Page 16) J E Programming LTR Systems J Pr ogr am Syst eM S J E 4 New Sy st em J E J LT J E J Conf ir m? J E MENU The scanner creates an empty LTR system, with a default name of Sy st em nn L. nn increments as you add new systems.
• Set the System Hold Time (see “Setting the System Hold Time” on Page 68) • Set the Channel Delay Time (see “Setting the Channel Delay Time” on Page 68) • Set ID Scan/Search Mode (see “Setting ID Scan/ Search Mode” on Page 68) • Reviewing Locked Out Talkgroups (see “Reviewing Locked-Out Talk Groups” on Page 68) • Clearing All Locked Out Talkgroups (see “Clearing All Locked-Out Talk Groups” on Page 69) • Setting the Attenuator (see “Setting the Attenuator” on Page 69) • Deleting a System (see “Deleting a Sy
Setting the System Quick Key Set Quick Key J 4 J 0-9 J E J Setting System Lockout Set Lockout J 4 Lockout Unl ocked J E Setting the System Hold Time Set Hol d Time J 4 J 0-255 J E J Setting the Channel Delay Time Set Del ay TimeJ 4 1 sec 2 sec 3 sec 4 sec 5 sec OFF J E Setting ID Scan/Search Mode ID SCAN/ SEARCHJ 4 ID SCAN ID SEARCH J E Reviewing Locked-Out Talk Groups 12345 (locked-out talk group ID)J UNLOCK? (Y/ N) J E or No /Re v Pro g ra m m ing Ra d io Syste m s 68
Clearing All Locked-Out Talk Groups CONFIRM ? UNLOCK ALL (Y/ N) J E or No /Re v Setting the Attenuator Set ATTENUATORJ 4 ON OFF J E Deleting a System Del et e SYSTEM J E J Conf ir m Del et e? Yes=E / No=. J E or No=. E Copying a System New SYS Name? J Enter the system name (see “Entering Text” on Page 16) J E Setting System Frequencies SET FREQUENCIES J E 4 New FREQUENCY J E Input a system frequency, then press E. The scanner then prompts you to enter the LCN for the entered frequency.
Setting Up a Channel Group 4 J EDIT GROUPJ E J 4 J NEW GROUPJ E J The scanner creates a group with a default name of "Group nn". nn increments by one for each new group you create within a system.
Setting a Group Quick Key Set Quick Key J 4 J 0-9 J E J Setting Group Lockout Set Lockout J 4 Lockout Unl ocked J E Deleting a Group Del et e GROUPJ E J Conf ir m Del et e? Yes=E / No=. J E or No=. E ) Copying a Group New CHANNEL Name? J Enter the channel name (see “Entering Text” on Page 16) J E Entering/Editing LTR Channels 4 J Edit 4 J NEW Channel Channel J E J J E J Input TGID Enter the Talk Group ID for the channel, then press E . Note: Use the decimal point to enter the hyphens.
• Setting Channel Lockout (see “Setting Channel Lockout” on Page 72) • Deleting a Channel (see “Deleting a Channel” on Page 73 • Copying a Channel (see “Copying a Channel” on Page 73) To program another channel within the same group, press MENU , then repeat the above. To create another channel group and enter more channels, press MENU twice, then proceed from “Entering/Editing LTR Channel Groups” on Page 69.
Setting Channel Alert Set ALERTJ 4 On Of f J E Deleting a Channel Del et e CHANNELJ E J Conf ir m Del et e? Yes=E / No =. J E or No=. E Copying a Channel New CHANNEL Name? J Enter the channel name (see “Entering Text” on Page 16) J E Using the Backlight Press to turn the backlight on or off. You can choose any of the following backlight options. 10 sec The backlight stays on for 10 seconds after you press . 30 sec The backlight stays on for 30 seconds after you press .
Displaying System Information You can display information about the scanner, including how much memory has already been used and the current firmware version loaded in the scanner. Viewing Memory Used When you select this option, a bar showing the percent of memory used appears. The scanner displays the amount of memory used until you press a key. Then the scanner returns to the previous menu. Viewing the Firmware Version The scanner displays the version until you press a key.
Using the Close Call Feature Your scanner's Close Call CallTM Feature feature lets you set the scanUsing the Close ner so it detects, displays the frequency of, and lets you hear a nearby strong radio transmission. You can set the scanner so the Close Call feature works "in the background" while you are scanning other frequencies, turn off normal scanning while the Close Call feature is working, or turn off the Close Call feature and use the scanner normally.
Setting the Close Call Mode 1. Press MENU then turn the scroll control until Close Call appears. Then press E . One of the Close Call feature options appear. 2. Turn the scroll control until one of the following Close Call feature options appears. • Cl ose Cal l Onl y : Lets you set the scanner only for Close Call searching. The scanner does not scan frequencies or channels when this option is turned on. To select this option, press E . The scanner searches in Close Call mode.
Turn the scroll control to display an option, then press E to select it. • Set CC Over r ide: Lets you select how the Close Call feature works with other scanning activities. If you turn this option on, when the scanner detects a Close Call signal, CC Found! and E t o List en appear for about 3 seconds. If you press E when this appears, the scanner jumps to the Close Call frequency it found. Turn the scroll control to display an option, then press E to select it.
Turning Pager Screen On or Off You can setPager the scanner so it screens Turning Screen On orcommon Off pager frequencies while using the Close Call feature or while searching. 1. Press MENU then turn the scroll control until Srch/ CloCall Opt appears. Then press E . One of the Close Call options appear.s 2. Turn the scroll control until Pager Scr een appears. Then press E . One of the following options appears.
Turning Repeater Find On or Off You can setRepeater the scanner so it attempts locate Turning Find On ortoOff transmissions on repeater output frequencies when it detects a transmission on a repeater input frequency. If the scanner finds such a transmission, it beeps and Repeat er Out put Found appears on the display, and it tunes the output frequency. If it does not detect the transmission on the output frequency, it remains on the transmission on the original frequency. 1.
Using Weather Alert (SAME) Using Weather Alert (SAME) Your scanner has been primarily designed to be a radio scanner. While it incorporates weather alert as one feature, we strongly recommend that you not use the scanner as your sole means for receiving emergency alerts. Your local electronics retailer carries several weather radios specifically designed for this function.
You might see any of the following information during a weather alert: L1 – Warning L2 – Watch L3 – Advisory TST – Test The siren will continue until the emergency tone stops transmitting. To cancel the siren, press WX. ALERT disappears. Searching for a Weather Broadcast You can use the BC246T to search for your local NOAA weather channel. To search for a weather broadcast, press WX to find an active weather channel in your area. WX appears. You might receive more than one weather station in your area.
Care and Maintenance Care and Maintenance • Turn the scanner off before disconnecting the power. General Use • Always write down the programmed frequencies in the event of memory loss. • If memory is lost, simply reprogram each channel. The display shows 000.0000 in all channels when there has been a memory loss. • Always press each button firmly until you hear the entry tone for that key entry. Location • Do not use the scanner in high-moisture environments such as the kitchen or bathroom.
Birdies All radios can receive “birdies” (undesired signals). If your scanner stops during Scan mode and no sound is heard, it might be receiving a birdie. Birdies are internally generated signals inherent in the electronics of the receiver. Press L/O to lock out the channel, then press Scan to resume scanning.
Troubleshooting Troubleshooting If your BC246T is not performing properly, try the following steps. Problem Possible Cause The scanner doesn’t work. The scanner might not be receiving any power. Improper reception. The scanner’s antenna might need to be adjusted. Scan won’t stop. The squelch might need to be adjusted. Suggestion Make sure the AC adapter is connected to an AC outlet and the scanner.
The antenna might need to be adjusted. One or more channels might be locked out. Scan won’t start. The channel’s frequency might not be stored in memory. The channel might not be active. You must press Scan to scan. The squelch might need to be adjusted. One or more channels might be locked out. The antenna might need to be adjusted. Check the antenna connection. Make sure the channels you want to scan are not locked out. Make sure the channel’s frequency is stored in the scanner’s memory.
Weather scan doesn’t work. The squelch might need to be adjusted. The antenna might need to be adjusted. Adjust the squelch threshold. See “Turning On The Scanner and Setting the Squelch” on Page 39. Check the antenna connection. If you experience difficulty while in TrunkTracker™ mode, try the following steps. Problem Scanner won’t track a trunked system. Possible Cause Suggestion The system might not be one your scanner can scan. The data frequency might be missing.
The system you are trying to scan might be LTR or EDACS. Scanner won’t stop scanning during Scan List mode. No ID’s have been programmed. The ID’s you have stored are not active. Scanner won’t acquire the data channel. Missing replies to conversations . The squelch might need to be adjusted. The frequency used for the data channel might be missing. The scanner might need to be changed to a Type 1 scanner setup. Set the scanner to scan LTR or EDACS systems.
. Missing replies to conversations . (continued) The fleet map might be incorrect. One or more of the system’s frequencies might not be entered. The system you are trying to scan might be LTR or EDACS. Try another preset fleet map or program your own fleet map. Make sure all the system’s frequencies have been entered. Set the scanner to scan LTR or EDACS systems. Review “LTR Trunking” on Page 25 and “EDACS Trunking” on Page 24.
Specifications Specifications Certified in accordance with FCC Rules and Regulations Part 15, Subpart C, as of date of manufacture.
VHF High Band 216.0–224.995 1.25 Meter Amateur Band Above bands in 5 kHz steps 28.0-29.690 10 Meter Amateur Band 29.7–49.990 VHF Low Band 50–54 6 Meter Amateur Band Above bands in 10 kHz steps 162.0–174.0 Federal Government 400.0-405.9875 Unknown 406.0–419.9875 Federal Land Mobile 420.0–449.9875 70 cm Amateur Band 450.0–469.9875 UHF Standard Band 470.0-512.0 UHF TV Band 806.0–823.9875 Public Service “800” Band 849.0125–868.9875 Public Service “800” Band 894.0125–956.
1240.0–1300.0 25 cm Amateur Band Above bands in 12.5 kHz steps 108.0–136.9750 Aircraft Band Above band in 25 kHz steps Operating Temperature: –20°C to +60°C Scan Rate: 100 channels per second (conventional mode) Search Rate: 300 steps per second (5 kHz step only) Scan Delay: 2 seconds Audio Output: 2W nominal into 8 ohm internal speaker Power Requirements: 12 VDC 500mAh (AD140U AC adapter) Antenna: 50 ohms (Impedance) External Jacks: Antenna Jack BNC Type Ext. Speaker Jack 3.5mm Line Out Jack 3.
Optional Accessories Optional Accessories Contact your local Uniden Dealer or call the Uniden Parts Center at: (800)554-3988, 8:00AM to 5:00PM 246TEST, Monday through Friday, for information about ordering these optional accessories. DC Power Cord Cigarette Lighter Power Cord fi Earphone External Amplified Speaker Betty Bearcat Frequency Direct Local Directories PC Software (BC246T SS) Available by download.
Appendix Appendix Preset Map 1Preset Map 2 Preset Fleet Maps Block 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Size Code Size Code 11 Size Code 11 Size Code 11 Size Code 11 Size Code 11 Size Code 11 Size Code 11 Size Code 11 Block 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Size Code Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Preset Map 3Preset Map 4 Block 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Size Code Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Size Code 12 (Size Code 12) Block 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Block 3 4 5 6 7 Size Code Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Block 3 4 5 6 7 Size Code Size Code 2 Size Code 3 Size Code 3 Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Preset Map 9Preset Map 10 Block 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Size Code Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Size Code 0 Size Code 0 Size Code 0 Size Code 0 Size Code 0 Size Code 0 Block 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Size Code Size Code 0 Size Code 0 Size Code 0 Size Code 0 Size Code 0 Size Code 0 Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Preset Map 11Preset Map 12 Block 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Preset Map 15Preset Map 16 Block 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Size Code Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Size Code 4 Size Code 11 Size Code 11 Size Code 0 Size Code 12 (Size Code 12) Block 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Size Code Size Code 3 Size Code 10 Size Code 10 Size Code 11 Size Code 0 Size Code 0 Size Code 12 (Size Code 12) User Defined Fleet Maps Type I Programming Information When a Type I system is designed, the address information for all the ID’s is divided into 8 equal sized blocks, numbered 0–7.
fleet map with the same size code assignments as the trunked system. If you do this accurately, you’ll track all the Fleet-Subfleet combinations used by the system. In other words, you’ll hear complete communications while monitoring a trunked system. If you don’t already know the size codes used, you’ll have to guess at them. But since you don’t have to figure out all the blocks at once, this isn’t as hard as it seems. Select a size code for a block, and then press Scan. Now listen to the communications.
Quick Start to Programming Your Scanner This section contains information you'll need to quickly program conventional and trunking frequencies into your scanner. You can use it to help you find information about conventional and trunking frequencies in your area, compile the information into an easy-to-use format, then use the information to program your scanner. Note: This section does not include all of the programming information for your scanner.
Do you want to listen to your local police and fire departments? How about the highway patrol, ambulance service, and aircraft? You might even want to listen to your local utility company as they track down a break in electrical service in your area. Make a list of the agencies you want to listen to, then look up the frequencies and systems used by those agencies. The Internet is a great source for current frequencies and information about scanning. Here are a few useful sites: • http://www.scannermaster.
2. Organize the system information using these system worksheets included in this help. • Use “Conventional Scanning Worksheet” on Page 105 to organize information about conventional frequencies. • Use “Motorola Trunking Worksheet” on Page 106 to organize information about Motorola frequencies. • Use “” on Page 111 to organize information about LTR frequencies. • Use “EDACS Trunking Worksheet” on Page 108 to organize information about EDACS frequencies. 3.
Conventional Scanning Worksheet Instructions Important: The conventional scanning worksheet is for conventional frequencies only. To program LTR trunking frequencies, use “” on Page 111. To program Motorola trunking frequencies, use “Motorola Trunking Worksheet” on Page 106. To program EDACS trunking frequencies, use “EDACS Trunking Worksheet” on Page 108. Tip: If you transfer a frequency to another channel or bank, be sure to update your worksheet with the new information.
Location/Radio Service Fill in information that identifies the frequency. For example, if the motorcycle police on your city's north side use the frequency, you can enter "City Motorcycle Police North Side." Priority The scanner lets you designate channels as priority channels. Check this field if you want to designate the frequency as a priority channel. CTCSS/DCS If the agency transmits a CTCSS or DCS tone on the frequency, fill in the frequency. For example, if the agency transmits a CTCSS tone on 173.
System Type Fill in the type of Motorola system you are scanning. • Type 1. A fleet map is supplied for this type of system. • Type 2 800 MHz. The supplied frequencies are between 851 MHz and 868.9875 MHz. No fleet map is supplied for this type of system. • Type 2 900 MHz. The supplied frequencies are between 935.0125 MHz and 939.9875 MHz. No fleet map is supplied for this type of system. • Type 2 UHF. The supplied frequencies are between 406 MHz and 512 MHz.
Band Plan (VHF or UHF Only) A band plan is required so the scanner can correctly determine the voice channel frequency. Fill in the band plan used by this agency, consisting of: • Base frequency • Step frequency • Channel offset You can enter up to three band plans. LTR Trunking Worksheet Instructions Important: The LTR trunking worksheet is for LTR frequencies only. (However, you can use unused channels for conventional frequencies).
EDACS Trunking Worksheet Instructions Important: The EDACS trunking worksheet is for EDACS frequencies only. (However, you can use unused channels for conventional frequencies). To program conventional scanning frequencies, use “Conventional Scanning Worksheet” on Page 105. To program Motorola trunking frequencies, use “Motorola Trunking Worksheet” on Page 106. To program LTR trunking frequencies, use“” on Page 111.
Conventional Scanning Worksheet Conventional Scanning Worksheet Channel Frequency Location/Radio Service Priority CTCSS/DCS Comments A p p e nd ix 105
Motorola Trunking Worksheet Motorola Trunking Worksheet System Name System Type (select one) Type 1 T ype 2 800 MHz Type 2 900 MHz Page 1 Type 2 UHF Type 2 VHF System Frequencies Channel 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Frequency Name A p p e nd ix 106
Motorola Trunking Worksheet Talk Group G1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 G2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 G3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 G4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 G5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Name Talk Group G6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 G7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 G8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 G9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 G10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Page 2 Name Fleet Map Block 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Band Plan A Base Freq Step Freq Chan Offset Band Plan B Base Freq Step Freq Chan Offset Band Plan C Base Freq Step Freq Chan Offset A p p e nd ix 107
EDACS Trunking Worksheet EDACS Trunking Worksheet Page 1 System Name Important : You must enter EDACS frequencies in logical channel order, not frequency order.
EDACS Trunking Worksheet Page 2 Talk Group G1 Name Name Talk Group G6 G2 G7 G3 G8 G4 G9 G5 G10 A p p e nd ix 109
LTR Trunking Worksheet LTR Trunking Worksheet Page 1 System Name Important : You must enter LTR frequencies in channel order, skipping unused channels. For example, if the LTR system uses only Chanels 1, 3, 5 and 7, enter frequencies only in the first, third, fifth, and seventh channels in the bank.
LTR Trunking Worksheet Talk Group G1 Name Page 2 Talk Group G6 G2 G7 G3 G8 G4 G9 G5 G10 Name A p p e nd ix 111
Preprogrammed Systems Your scanner is preprogrammed with over 400 channels covering police, fire, and ambulance operations in the 25 most populated counties in the US. The following list details the preprogrammed information. By default, all of the preprogrammed systems are unlocked, and your scanner begins to scan them when you turn it on. To speed up scanning, you can lock out systems that are beyond your reception area (typically no more than 25 miles using the supplied antenna).
• Data used for the preprogrammed information was supplied courtesy of http://www..radioreference.com, the Internet’s premier scanning resource (RadioReference is not affiliated with Uniden America Corporation).
California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California State
California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California State California Orange Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside San Bernadino San Bernadino San Bernadino San Be
California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California San Bernadino Upland San Bernadino Wrightwood San Bernadino Yucaipa San Diego Camp Pendalton San Diego Del Mar San Diego Escondido San Diego Inland San Diego Monte Vista San Diego National City San Diego North County San Diego Rancho San Diego San Diego San Diego San Diego County San Diego
Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Dade Dade Dade Dade Dade Dade Miami Miami Beach Miami Lakes Miccosokuee Municipal Northside Miami MO Miami Beach MO Dade EDACS Dade Fire EDACS Dade EDACS Dade EDACS Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Alsip Chicago Englewood Evergreen Park Franklin Park Hoffman Hometown Merr
New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State Ohio Ohio New York Conv New York Conv New York Conv New York Conv
Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyaho
Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas State Texas Texas Bexar Bexar Bexar Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dalla
Texas Texas Texas Harris Harris Harris Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Tarrant Rosenberg Tomball Webster West University Place Willow Fork Arlington Azle Bedford Benbrook Burleson Colleyville Crowley Dalworthington Gardens Eagle Mount Euless Forest Hill Forest Hills Fort Worth Grapevine Haltom City Haslet Hurst Keller Kennedale Lake Worth North Richland Hills Rendon Rich
Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington King King King King King King King King King King Kirkland Mercer Island Muckleshoot Normandy Park Port Redmond Seattle Snoqualmie Tukwilla Waterfront Seattle MO Seattle MO Seattle MO Seattle MO PortOfSeattle MO Seattle MO Seattle MO Seattle MO Seattle MO PortOfSeattle MO A p p e nd ix 122
One-Year Limited Warranty Important: Evidence of original purchase is required ranty One-Year for warranty service. Limited WarWARRANTOR: UNIDEN AMERICA CORPORATION (“Uniden”) ELEMENTS OF WARRANTY: Uniden warrants, for one year, to the original retail owner, this Uniden Product to be free from defects in materials and craftsmanship with only the limitations or exclusions set out below.
BURSEMENT OR PAYMENT OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. Some states do not allow this exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages so the above limitation or exclusion might not apply to you. LEGAL REMEDIES: This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you might also have other rights which vary from state to state. This warranty is void outside the United States of America.
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O ne - Ye a r Lim ite d Wa rra nty 126
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