TRX-2 User Guide DIGITAL TRUNKING DESKTOP/MOBILE EZ DIGITAL SCANNER All Hazards NOAA’s National Weather Service ®
Contents Introduction......................................................................4 What is Object Oriented Scanning?...............................4 Features............................................................................5 Package Contents............................................................5 Scanning Legally...............................................................6 FCC Statement.................................................................7 Setup.......................
Contents Alert LED Setting...........................................................43 Recording/Playback.......................................................48 IF Output.........................................................................49 Internal Clock/Calendar.................................................50 Time Display...................................................................50 Monitoring and Scanning..............................................50 Frequency or Talkgroups...........
Introduction Scanning technology has changed dramatically over the years. A scanner with Object Oriented User Interface is designed to help the hobbyist build a collection of objects to scan: • Start small and expand • Organize conventional frequencies and talkgroups • Remove unwanted channels and talkgroups What is Object Oriented Scanning? Historically, programming scanning receivers was challenging, but object-oriented programming simplifies the process by using common conventions for scanning concepts.
Features • Functional keypad and backlit LCD display • USA/Canada Radio Reference database on SD Card • Quick Location based Programming (City, Zip, County) • Detects and masks encrypted voice audio • Decodes Radio ID/Talkgroup ID data • Upgradeable CPU Firmware, DSP Firmware and Database Library • USB Interface 2.
Scanning Legally Your scanner covers frequencies used by many different groups including police and fire departments, ambulance services, government agencies, private companies, amateur radio services, military operations, pager services, and wireline (telephone and telegraph) service providers. It is legal to listen to almost every transmission your scanner can receive. However, there are some transmissions you should never intentionally listen to.
FCC Statement This equipment 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 equipment 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.
Setup Antenna To connect the included antenna: 1. Align the slots around the antenna’s connector with the tabs on the antenna jack. 2. Press the antenna down over the jack and turn the antenna’s base clockwise until it locks into place. 3. Mobile use requires an external antenna. To connect an external antenna, follow the installation instructions supplied with the antenna. Always use 50-ohm coaxial cable, such as RG-58 or RG-8 low-loss dielectric coaxial cable. You may also need a BNC adapter.
WARNING: Outdoor antennas must be properly grounded to prevent static buildup and lightning damage. Article 810 of the National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70, provides information about proper grounding of the antenna mast, connection of coaxial cable to an lightning arrestor, size of grounding conductors, location of the lightning arrestor and connection of grounding conductors to grounding electrodes. Disconnect your radio from the outdoor antenna during electrical storm activity to prevent damage.
Traffic Safety Wearing headphones while operating a motor vehicle can create a traffic hazard and is illegal in most areas. Even though some headphones let you hear some outside sounds when listening at normal volume levels, they still can present a traffic hazard.
Detaching and Attaching Remote Head and Base Unit To detach the (Remote Head Unit) from the (Base Unit), Press and hold the release button on the left side of the base unit. A gap will appear between the base unit and the remote head unit. Grasp the remote head and carefully remove it from the base unit. If the scanner was on, it will continue to scan, but you will not be able to make changes until you reconnect the head or cable to the head unit.
Always keep the magnets well away from magnetic media such as discs and tapes, and from magnetically sensitive equipment such as computer monitors and watches to avoid deleting data or damaging the equipment. The rare earth magnets can be damaged by heat; avoid temperatures greater than 175 degrees Fahrenheit (80 degrees Celsius), such as in parked cars. Hotter temperatures will permanently weaken the magnets.
WX – provides instant access to NOAA Weather Radio broadcasts and SAME Weather Alert Receiver mode. Press twice to select SKYWARN® Scanlist. (SKYWARN® requires one-time programming) ATT – controls the attenuator function and cycles between per object attenuation mode, Global attenuation mode, and Global attenuation on. PRI – toggles the Priority setting for selected or active object, Fn PRI toggles Priority Mode on or off while scanning.
Rotary Encoder Your scanner is equipped with a multi- function control knob mounted on the top-right of the remote head. You can turn the knob right and left, and press it to click. The rotary encoder functions are “context sensitive”. You can select the desired rotary encoder operating mode (volume or squelch) in the Global Settings menu under Knob Dflt. Set the desired rotary encoder timeout time in seconds in the Global Settings menu under Knob T/Out.
Desktop Operation The supplied mounting bracket can serve as a desktop stand when it is installed beneath the radio. You may also use the mounting bracket indoors to attach the radio underneath a table or shelf by installing the mounting bracket above the radio. Attach the three self-adhesive rubber feet to the bottom of the mounting bracket in the spaces provided. The rubber feet help prevent sliding on smooth surfaces, and will help prevent scratching of your desk or tabletop.
NOTE: If desired, you may also connect an external base station antenna equipped with a BNC male connector to the antenna connector. Please refer to the section entitled “Connecting Antenna” for important instructions and warnings. NOTE: An external antenna is required for mobile operation. Mobile Operation By attaching the mounting bracket above the radio, you can mount the radio underneath your vehicle’s dashboard, or in any other mounting location where the radio will be suspended from above.
devices in your vehicle, such as automotive audio systems, navigation systems, alarm systems, keyless entry systems, etc. Route the supplied DC power cord between a power source and the mounting location for your scanner. Ground the black wire of the supplied DC power cable to your vehicle’s chassis, drilling a small hole in a metal frame member underneath your dashboard and using a small sheet metal screw to secure the black wire to the frame.
Setting Bandplan and Clock When you first power up your scanner it will prompt you to set the bandplan, date and time. Press the or key to select the USA or Canada bandplan, then press /II/SEL. The scanner will then prompt you to enter the current date and time. Press the or key to select the desired digit, then press the key. Press the or key to change the value, then press /II/SEL. You can skip this process by pressing the SKIP key.
Setting Location Your scanner can select services to scan based on your location. Press MENU and scroll to “Set Location” and press the key. You can specify your location by City, County or ZIP Code. Scroll to the desired method and press the key. If you select City or County, the scanner will prompt you for your State. Use the or key to select the first letter of your State, then press the /II/SEL key. Scroll to your state and press the key.
Services: SEL = Toggle Multi Dispatch Law Dispatch Fire Dispatch EMS Dispatch When you are done, press the key, then the / II/SEL key to import the selected services. Press the SKIP key to return to the Service list without importing. To perform additional imports, press the /II/SEL key and wait for import process to end. Press the SKIP key to return to the Main Menu.
Power-On Password Set a user defined power-on password to restrict access to the radio. 1. Press MENU. 2. Scroll to Set Password and press . 3. Use the arrows or numeric keypad to set the password. 4. Use the /II/SEL key to accept the updated settings, or the MENU key to exit without saving changes. NOTE: Power-on password can be reset by anyone using the EZ Scan software. Password provides only limited protection from immediate unauthorized use.
displayed is configured using the Simple Display option in the Global Settings menu. For example, with Simple Display set to “on”, the following data is displayed for trunking talkgroups: • Icons • Scanlist • Object type and “psDr” status • Trunking system • Scanlist Below is an example of an individual Object display with Simple Display set to “on”. S T G County Police Group: psDR Police North Public Safety Display showing reception of a trunking talkgroup with Simple Display set to “on”.
There are many combinations of data that can be shown on the Object display using the Show options in the Global Settings menu. You can learn more about these options in the Configuration Settings section of the guide. "psDr" Indicators In the Individual Object displays there are four characters on the right hand side of the display that indicate the status of priority, skip/lockout, delay and recording for the selected or active object.
F Recording is enabled but recording is suspended. The SD card is almost out of space. Signal meter indicating strength T Currently receiving trunking control channel data E Encrypted digital traffic detected IF The radio’s IF (discriminator) output mode is active.
• Formatting the SD card for other file system types may cause EZ Scan to malfunction. Connecting the scanner to a computer with the supplied USB cable allows you to access the card with the EZ Scan software and update the Library, edit the configuration and stored objects, optimize the card, and reformat the card if necessary. You can also connect the SD Card to an external reader, which may provide faster data transfer rates when compared to accessing the card while it is in the radio.
Installing EZ Scan Software A method for programming a new scanner is using the supplied USB cable and the included software. Also www.RadioReference.com provides a range of resources to help improve your overall scanning experience.
Preferred Programming - from Library 1. From the Main Menu, select Browse Library. 2. Select country. 3. Select first letter of State/Province. 4. Select State/Province. 5. Select Counties/Cites. 6. Select first letter of County. 7. Select County. 8. Select Data Type NOTE: Police/Fire and Emergency services will be in “Categories” for smaller towns, “Systems” for larger ones. 9. Select desired agency, category or system available for the county. 10. Select desired subcategory.
Backup into the First V-Scanner Folder: PC Objects can be backed up to the first available V-Scanner folder from the Set Location menu (See V-Scanner II section for a discussion of Folders). We recommend you back up your data to guard against accidental changes or deletions. From the Set Location menu scroll to Backup Data and press the key.
Library Structure Each State contains three data types: • Agencies – Statewide conventional frequencies • Counties/Cities – County or independent city • Systems – Statewide Trunked systems, control frequencies (sites) and talkgroups. Each County contains three data types: • Agencies – Local conventional frequencies • Categories – Public Service conventional frequencies • Systems – Public Service Trunked systems, control frequencies (sites) and talkgroups.
Standard Text Entry Method Your scanner features a high-contrast, backlit alphanumeric display that provides constant feedback about what the radio is doing while scanning and monitoring your “Scannable Objects”. To get the most out of your scanner and this display, you will want to name your objects as you program them into the radio. This allows for easy identification of active objects while the radio is scanning.
Use the keys to move the cursor to the desired location in edit fields. Press Fn or Fn to move the cursor to the beginning or end of an edit field, respectively. The character set and corresponding entry codes are provided below for reference. Pressing Fn to toggle the shift lock status will produce lower case characters for letters, and a second set of punctuation marks for special characters. For brevity, lower case letters are not shown in the table below.
Creating Your First New ObjectsObject Edit When you enter Program Menu, the scanner will provide the following Programming Menu options and is ready for you to enter the first Objects into the memory: Global Settings Edit System Add System Add Conv Freq When an Object is displayed, press SEL or MENU to customize your Object and Set Scanlist. Essential Conventional Channel parameters By default, your new CONV object will be tagged “Channel”.
Essential Trunking Talkgroup parameters As a standalone object, a TRGP object is really no more complicated than a CONV object. The trunking system (TSYS) that the TGRP is a member of must be specified. Each talkgroup has a digital “address” on the trunking system, which is called the talkgroup ID, and this must be provided. We also recommend that you label your TGRP object by giving it a name in the TAG field.
Adding a New Trunk System From the Program Menu, Select Add System, Select System type. < Motorola > < EDACS > < LTR > Press SEL will enter the -Add System- menu. Scroll to Edit Sites, Press SEL to enter –Edit Sitesmenu. Scroll to 0001: New site, press SEL to enter -Edit Sitemenu. Edit Frequencies and Alpha Tag using text method described earlier. Press SEL after making your edits, scroll to Save Changes, press SEL returns to –Edit Sites-.
Adding the first Talk Group to a New Trunk System Under Main Menu, Program Menu, Edit System: Scroll the display if necessary to select the system where you will add the new talkgroup. Press Select. Scroll the display by pressing the down arrow until you get to Add Talkgroup and press Select. Your radio's display should appear as follows: -Add TGRPCancel Changes Save Changes TGID Wildcard Radio ID Alpha Tag In the following step you will store a Wildcard talkgroup with the number 65535.
71P 63O 53L 43I 23C 32E . 31D 43I 74S 71P 21A 81T 23C 42H Press SEL to store the name, then press SEL to store the TGRP as a new object. As with the other object types, there are many other parameters you can edit for the TGRP, but for now, that's all you have to do to start monitoring traffic on that TGRP! To add more TGRPs on the same system, follow the same steps above, this time specifying the TSYS that you just created.
• Wildcard Talkgroup: will monitor all talkgroup call radio traffic on the desired trunked radio system • Talkgroup with TGID: will only monitor talkgroup call radio traffic on the specified TGID (enter the desired talkgroup in the ID: field of the TGRP object to scan a specified ID) • Wildcard Private Call: will monitor all private call radio traffic on the desired trunked radio system (in the TGID field, and set the Type field to Private) • Private Call with ID: will only monitor private call radio traffi
4. In the Counties/Cities list on the left, click on your county. 5. In the Data Type box to the right, double-click on Systems. DMR systems are denoted in this list by the type Connect Plus, Capacity Plus, Linked Cap Plus, and Hytera XPT in the last column of the displayed list of systems. 1. Select the system you want to import by clicking on the selection box to the left of the system. 2.
2. Click on the Alpha Tag label field of the system you imported to select it. After selecting the system, the Trunked System Site Information panel will populate at the bottom of the screen. 3. If not already selected/displayed, click on the Site Details tab. 4. Determine which site(s) you want to monitor and lockout the other sites by clicking on the box in the column labeled L/O. a.
3. Click on the Alpha Tag column field of the newly created system and enter the name of the system. 4. Click on the Type column of the new system row and select DMR. 5. Click on the Country column and set the country. 6. Click on the AGC column and set it to On. 7. With the new system row highlighted at the top of the display, you will see the Trunked System Site Information section on the bottom half of the screen. 8. If not already selected/displayed, click on the Site Details tab. 9.
Editing Objects Manually From the main menu, select Browse Objects, browse to an object and press Menu. Note: Not all options are available on all objects. Cancel Changes Cancels changes you have just made. Save Changes Saves changes you have just made. Edit System Edits system parameters. Frequency Edit object frequency. Alpha Tag The object name. Press or to move the cursor; press orto change the value. Set Scanlists Changes the objects Scanlists.
Audio Boost Increases audio level when channel becomes active. Alarm An alarm sounds when activity is found for a frequency or talkgroup. Press or to select an alarm sound. Light Press or to select the desired light options: Leave – use default backlight settings On – turn the backlight on Flash – flash according to the set flash pattern Flash Pattern A light pattern used to identify the channel.
Alert LED Settings Note: The EZ Scan PC application allows you to group objects (such as all Keller Fire Department) and edit the color to red. Even add an alert tone to differentiate Keller Fire from Hurst Fire. The following instructions show you how to edit color of an individual object from the keypad. The Alert LED has been enhanced.
On Solid - Single Color These settings will illuminate the LED with a single color, solid, no flashing when the Object is receiving traffic. Flash Pattern n/a On Time n/a Off Time n/a LED Enable Checked LED Flash Unchecked Color Count 1 Color 1 FF0000 (red) Color 2 n/a Color 3 n/a Color 4 n/a Slow Flash - Single Color These settings will illuminate the LED with a single color, flashing on and off at the rate of one cycle per second.
Highway Department 1 - Strobe Effect These settings produce a rapid yellow pulsing strobe effect. Flash Pattern A8A8A8A8 On Time 5 Off Time 9 LED Enable Checked LED Flash Checked Color Count 1 Color 1 FFFF00 (yellow) Color 2 n/a Color 3 n/a Color 4 n/a Highway Department 2 - Strobe Effect These settings produce a rapid yellow and white strobe effect.
Police Department 2 - Strobe Effect The settings produce a rapid blue continuous strobe effect. Flash Pattern AAAAAAAA On Time 5 Off Time 9 LED Enable Checked LED Flash Checked Color Count 1 Color 1 0000FF (blue) Color 2 n/a Color 3 n/a Color 4 n/a Police Department 3 - Strobe Effect These settings produce an alternating blue/red strobe effect.
Fire/EMS 2 - Strobe Effect These settings produce a rapid red/white strobe effect. Flash Pattern AAAAAAAA On Time 5 Off Time 9 LED Enable Checked LED Flash Checked Color Count 2 Color 1 0000FF (blue) Color 2 FF0000 (red) Color 3 n/a Color 4 n/a Christmas Tree - Flasher Effect Just for fun.
Recording and Playback Your scanner features a powerful audio recording system that captures transmissions that occur on selected Objects to the SD card using the high quality, industry standard. AU audio file format. For example, a 2GB SD card with a very large scanning configuration (e.g.
3. While playing a file, the and keys set the playback volume, and the or keys move backward and forward in the file being played in five second increments. The SKIP key ends playback of the current file. 4. After scrolling to a file, you can press the MENU key for a list of playback options. Main Menu jumps to the Main Menu. • Back jumps back to the list of recorded files. • Play From Here plays the current recording and all recordings afterwards. • Delete All deletes all recorded audio files.
Internal Clock/Calendar Your scanner includes a real time clock/calendar that is used to correctly date and time stamp recorded audio files. The first time you power on your scanner, you will be prompted to set the time and date. Time Display The scanner can display a clock when the scanner is off; by default this feature is disabled. To enable or disable the time display: 1. From the Main Menu, select Settings to enter the Setting. 2. Scroll to Clock Display then press the /II/SEL key to turn on or off.
To monitor a frequency or talkgroup: 1. From the main menu, select Browse Objects, then press . 2. Use the direction keys to browse Scanlists and objects. 3. Press /II/SEL to monitor the displayed frequency. 4. Press or to select another object or press /II/SEL to begin scanning. To scan your active Scanlists: 1. Press Menu. 2. Select Scan from the main menu and press or /II/ SEL. 3. To pause the scan, press /II/SEL when scanner stops on a transmission. To resume scanning, press /II/SEL again.
To skip transmissions while scanning: 1. Wait for scanner to stop on the transmission and press SKIP. An uppercase S in the display indicates a skipped object. 2. To skip a specific object, you can browse to the object and press SKIP. 3. To restore a skipped object, browse to it and press SKIP. 4. To restore all skipped objects, in the main menu, select Restore Skipped and press . NOTE: If the specific object is locked out vs. skipped the SKIP button may have been programmed as Lockout function.
With Scan Sets you can quickly select large groups of Scanlists to enable or disable, just by enabling or disabling the Scan Sets that contain the desired groups of Scanlists, instead of individually editing the list of enabled Scanlists every time you want to change the group of Scanlists you wish to monitor. For example: On Scanlists 01 through 30 you decide to put all of City1. On Scanlists 31 through 50 you decided to put all of City 2, on Scanlists 51 through 62 you decided to put all of City 3.
To use Spectrum Sweeper: 1. In the main menu, select Search, and press to enter the search menu. 2. Select Spectrum Sweeper and press . 3. Select All Bands or Public Safety and press right () to start the search. Spectrum Sweeper sweeps through frequency ranges in 1 MHz blocks. 4. Press MENU to stop search which enters Sweeper menu where you can select fewer bands to search. To perform a Service Search: 1. In the main menu, select Search, and press to enter to the search menu. 2.
Search Settings To change search settings, press MENU while the search is active. Spectrum Sweeper Settings • Atten – Attenuation. On or Off. • Zeromatic – On or off. • Delay –How long scanner waits after a transmission before resuming. • Special Mode – Skips 1MHz block where you have skipped five or more frequencies. Special Mode is useful when you are close to many high-power transmitters that are close together in frequency. • Frequency Ranges – Defines a frequency range to focus a search.
Saving Found CTCSS, DCS or NAC CODES When importing objects from the Library, squelch codes are automatically imported. If this information is missing, your scanner can quickly identify these codes during a search, if present. When a channel includes a CTCSS, DCS or NAC code, the code appears on the bottom line of the display, followed by an“ ”, which indicates a valid CTCSS, DCS or NAC code: CTCSS 127.3 To save the found code with the channel: 1.
Weather Monitoring A weather alert tone includes a digitally-encoded SAME (Specific Area Message Encoding) signal, FIPS (Federal Information Processing Standard) code, and an event code. Before you can use SAME Stand by Mode, you must program at least one FIPS code. Unless you are near a county boarder, enter only the FIPS code for your county. This prevents alerting when events happen in nearby counties.
Entering SAME Location and Event Codes The following steps are used to create a SAME entry that provides all weather alerts for a given location. 1. Press the WX key twice to enter Weather mode. 2. Use the or keys on the 4-way push button pad to scroll to the desired SAME code entry. 3. Press the SEL key to edit the selected SAME entry. 4. With the Entry field selected, press on the 4-way push button pad to turn the entry on. 5.
9. Scroll to the Lockout: field. Note that Lockout is currently set to off. Lockout is a special purpose parameter that can be used to lock out individual event or area codes. We recommend that you leave Lockout set to off for general purpose weather alerting. 10. When you have finished editing your SAME entry, press the SEL key to store the data, then press the SEL key to save all SAME changes and return to the Weather mode.
To activate Weather Priority: 1. Press to begin scanning for weather frequencies. When scanner stops on the strongest NOAA channel, press MENU. 2. Select Priority and press or to select the channel. Be aware that normal scanner audio will be regularly interrupted when the scanner jumps away to check for a weather alert. 3. Scroll to Save Changes and press /II/SEL or to save.
Using V-Scanner Storage V-Scanner II Storage System -Scanner II (VS-II) system provides you with a way to store multiple configurations on your scanner. VS-II configurations are created, managed and copied to the SD Card using the EZ Scan software. You can load stored VS-II configurations by selecting the V-Scanner option from the Main Menu, then scrolling to the desired VS-II configuration using the or keys. Press the SEL key to activate the selected VS-II configuration.
• Search Dg AGC – Applies Digital AGC to found digital transmissions. • G AGC Mode – Enables Global AGC. • G AGC On – Activates Global AGC. • Scan Sets Opt - Turns on Scan Set Feature. • Sounds – Sets EZ Scan beeps and alert sounds. • Alerts –Controls audio alerts. • Key Beeps – Enables or disables key tones. • Beep Volume – Sets key tone volume. • Alert Volume –Object volume. • Contrast – Sets the LCD contrast. • Lite Mode - Sets the backlight mode to On, Normal, Key, Ignore or Stealth.
• CONV Radio ID – Displays the Radio ID for P25 conventional calls. Simple Display must be unchecked. • PC/IF CCDump – Streams ASCII Control Channel Dump data over the USB interface for trunking control channels. To file – Stores ASCII Control Channel Dump data to the SD card. Limit 100 Trim Logs • TG Disp – Display format for talkgroup IDs. • M36 Stat Bits – Uses status bits to track Motorola 3600 baud trunking talkgroup calls. • M36 ENC • EDACS Dig • BandPlan – Selects USA or Canada.
Using EZ Scan Software to Update the Scanner 1. Turn off the Scanner. 2. Connect the scanner to your computer using the USB cable supplied. The computer should recognize the scanner’s SD card as a new drive. If an auto run screen appears, close it. 3. Select Check for CPU Firmware Update in the update menu. 4. Click Check for Updates on the update screen. 5. If there are available updates, click Update My Scanner. 6. Please be patient, this can take several minutes. When complete, click Done.
Maintenance Keep the scanner dry; if it gets wet, wipe it dry immediately. Use and store the scanner only in normal temperature environments. Handle the scanner carefully; do not drop it. Keep the scanner away from dust and dirt, and wipe it with a damp cloth occasionally to keep it looking new. Modifying or tampering with the scanner’s internal components can cause a malfunction and might invalidate its warranty and void your FCC authorization to operate it.
Troubleshooting/Error Messages For detailed troubleshooting/error messages, please visit the FAQ section of our website at www.whistlergroup.com or call toll free 866-923-8719. Should you experience difficulty, please refer to the following troubleshooting guide for assistance. Poor or no reception • Weak signals from distant stations. Reposition for best reception. 2-Way radio reception is line-of- sight. Consider an outdoor antenna; the first 30 feet of elevation makes the most difference.
“Init SD Card” appears when the scanner is turned on • The SD Card is not properly formatted. Use the PC Application to reformat the card. • The SD Card may not be inserted fully. Press the SD Card into the slot until a click is heard and the card is fully inserted in the slot. The scanner does not function • Ensure that the scanner is receiving power from an appropriate power source. Remove power, hold power button in for 1 minute, then release and reconnect to an appropriate power source.
03-02 Cluster size bad Reinsert the SD card to ensure it is fully inserted in locked in the SD card slot. If necessary, reformat the SD card using the PC Application "Prepare SD Card for use" option. Replace the SD card if the problem persists. 03-03 Error reading SD card Reinsert the SD card to ensure it is fully inserted in locked in the SD slot. If necessary, reformat the SD card using the PC Application "Prepare SD card for use" option. Replace the SD card if the problem persists.
Library Copyright Notice The data contained in EZ Scan’s library is provided by special arrangement with Radio Reference and is Copyright ©2016 RadioReference.com, LLC who retains sole ownership of the database. We ask that you respect this copyright by adhering to the following guidelines: The library data is intended for your personal use only in conjunction with programming and using your EZ Scan. As such,RadioReference.
Specifications Receiving modes ...........................AM, FM, FM-MOT (Motorola), LTR (EF Johnson), CTCSS, DCS, NAC on P25, EDACS wide/narrow (GE/Ericsson/HARRIS), P25-Phase I, X2-TDMA, P25-Phase II, DMR, MotoTRBO™ Tier II Receiving system.............Triple conversion PLL super heterodyne WX frequencies.....162.400, 162.425, 162.450, 162.475, 162.500, 162.525, 162.550 MHz Display..................................Full dot matrix bitmap LCD (132x65 dots) Sensitivity.......................
Frequency Coverage 25.000-26.960 MHz....................................(in 10 kHz steps/AM) 26.965-27.405 MHz....................................(in 10 kHz steps/AM) 27.410-29.505 MHz.......................................(in 5 kHz steps/AM) 29.510-29.700 MHz.......................................(in 5 kHz steps/FM) 29.710-49.830 MHz.....................................(in 10 kHz steps/FM) 49.835-54.000 MHz.......................................(in 5 kHz steps/FM) 108.000-136.9916 MHz......................
Consumer Warranty This Whistler product is warranted to the original purchaser for a period of one (1) year from the date of original purchase against all defects in materials and workmanship, when purchased from an authorized Whistler retailer. This limited warranty is void if the unit is abused, misused, modified, installed improperly, or if the housing and/or serial numbers have been removed. There are no express warranties covering this product other than those set forth in this warranty.
Service Under Warranty During the warranty period, defective units will be repaired or replaced (with the same or a comparable model), at Whistler’s option, without charge to the purchaser when returned prepaid, with dated proof of purchase to the address below. Units returned without dated proof of purchase will be considered out of warranty and therefore are not covered by the described Limited Warranty. (Refer to Service Out of Warranty section.
Service Out-of-Warranty Units will be repaired at “out of warranty” service rates when: • The unit’s original warranty has expired. • A dated proof of purchase is not supplied. • The unit has been returned without its serial number. • The unit has been misused, abused, modified, installed improperly, or had its housing removed. The minimum out of warranty service fee for your Whistler Scanner is $120.00 (U.S.).
CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS 1716 SW Commerce Dr. Ste. 8 PO Box 1760 Bentonville, AR 72712 Toll Free (800) 531-0004 TEL (479) 273-6012 FX (479) 273-2927 www.whistlergroup.com CUSTOMER RETURN CENTER 1412 South 1st St. Rogers, AR 72756 Customer Service Tel (866) 923-8719 Email: info@whistlergroup.com For US Patent info visit: www.whistlergroup.com/pat P/N 581009a-TRX2 06A16 ©2016 The Whistler Group, Inc.
