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        Uniden BC246T Scanner User Manual
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1.                  State County City System   Ohio Cuyahoga _  Glenwillow Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga   Highland Heights  Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga   Highland Hills Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga _  Hunting Valley Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga   Independence Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga   Lakewood Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga ___ Linndale Parma EDACS  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Lyndhurst Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Maple Heights Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Mayfield Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Middleburg Heights  Brook Park MOT  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Middleburg Heights  Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Moreland Hills Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Newburg Heights    _  Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ North Olmsted Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga _  North Randall Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ North Royalton Brook Park MOT  Ohio Cuyahoga __ North Royalton Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga   Oakwood Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga _ Olmstead Falls Brook Park MOT  Ohio Cuyahoga   Olmsted Falls Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga   Olmsted Township  Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga   Orange Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Parma Parma EDACS  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Parma Heights Brook Park MOT  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Pepper Pike Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Richmond Heights  Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Rocky River Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Seven Hills Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Shaker Heights Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Solon Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ South Euclid Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahog
2.        Contents          Priority SCAN a ves se ceases cscedetccdapadeasansecsastetesnacstguisetececegddcazs cescsiaetstasiusneeaiseniitededen  45  Using the Backlight     3  Initializing the Scanner s Memory   Using the Menu   Programming Radio Systems  Programming Conventional Systems        Entering Editing Conventional Channel Groups  Entering Editing Conventional Channels          Programming Motorola Systems          Setting System Frequencies  Entering Editing Motorola Channel Groups    Entering Editing Motorola Channels    Programming EDACS Systems  Setting System Frequencies  Entering Editing EDACS Channel Groups        Programming LTR Systems  Setting System Frequencies  Entering Editing LTR Channel Groups  Entering Editing LTR Channels   Programming Editing Optional ales   System Level Settings  Editing the System Name    Editing the System Quick Key  Setting System Lockout              Setting the System Hold Time    Setting the Channel Delay Time                       Setting ID Scan Search  Trunked Systems Only   Setting Data Skip  Conventional Systems Only      Editing the Fleet Map  Motorola Systems Only   Setting the Motorola Status Bit  Motorola Systems Only   Setting the End Code Operation  Motorola Systems Only   Setting I Call  Motorola and EDACS Systems Only                   Setting Emergency Alert  Motorola and EDACS Systems Only  ha  Setting the EDACS ID Format   cococccicconoccconcconcccnnncconcninncnancnanos     68  Setting Control Channel Only  Mot
3.        Key Name Description          Hold       Hold     Holds the scan or the fre   quency search        Func           Quickly turns the  Close Call feature on or off  see     Setting Close Call Options    on  Page 84                  Scan Srch Scan     Scans the stored channels        Func    Srch     Starts quick search  or quickly accesses the search  menu                          Setting Up Your Scanner  35             Key Name Description       L O L O     Lets you lock out a selected  channel or skip a specified fre   quency        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                 Y O       Turns the display  backlight on or off        Func    rr     Locks and unlocks  the keypad                 6 Press and hold for more than   2 seconds to turn the scanner on  or off  Press quickly to cancel a  prompt        1 9  0 1 9  0     Enters a frequency  enters  quick key numbers  and selects a  custom search range in Custom  Search mode     Selects systems by quick key in  scan mode                 Func    1 9  0     Selects groups by  quick key in scan mode        1 Pri 1     Enters a 1        Func    Pri     Selects the priority  mode in scan hold mode                    2 Wx 2     Enters a 2        Func    WX   Selects the weather  function in the menu in the Hold  mode                       Setting Up Your Scanner  36             Key Name    Description   
4.      SYS   shows the currently activated system  appears with  numbers  0 9   The currently active system indicator  flashes    ATT   appears when the attenuation feature is turned on   see    Setting System Attenuation  Trunked Systems  Only     on Page 68     PRI   appears when the priority feature is turned on  see     Priority Scan    on Page 45          appears when you lock the keypad  see     Locking Unlocking the Keypad    on Page 45        alerts you when the battery power gets low     GRP   shows the currently activated group  appears with    numbers  W EJ   The currently active group indicator  flashes     AM FM NFM   appears to show the type of transmission     L O   appears when you manually select a channel you  locked out or a skip frequency          appears when you hold down  Func  to select a  function                     appears when the scanner is set to a Close Call    feature mode  see    Using the Close Call Feature    on  Page 83      Setting Up Your Scanner  38          Using Menu       Menu                   Press  Menu on the left side of the scanner to enter the  menu  See    Using the Menu    on Page 47 for more  information about the scanner   s menu options              Using Func       Func                To select the function labeled below a key on the front of  the scanner  hold down  Func  on the left side of the  scanner  then press that key  To hold on a system while  scanning or temporarily stop on a channel while searching   press  Func
5.      lt 14    4     Enters a 4        Func     lt      Moves the active char   acter to the left while editing data                 6  gt     6     Enters a 6        Func     gt      Moves the active char   acter to the right while editing data                 7 Rel    7     Enters a 7        Func    Rel     Displays a series of  prompts to quickly select a specific  channel in the scan hold mode                 No     Rev    e     Enters a decimal point or dash  in a frequency or talk group ID   enters an    i    for l Call input     At a prompt  answers    No           Func    Rev     Monitors the cur   rently tuned frequency   s reverse  frequency                    E Yes Att       E     Press to select input and menu  items  to quickly edit a channel in  Scan Hold Mode  and store a fre   quency into memory in Scan Hold  mode     At a prompt  answers    Yes           Func    Att     Turns the scanner s  attenuator on or off for the current  channel  for conventional systems   or system  for trunked systems                     Setting Up Your Scanner  37          A Look At The Display    SYS1234567890ATTPRI O  GRPHABAEENEEIN AM NFM L 0                                          The display has indicators that show the scanner s cur   rent 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 dis   play area  Information about the currently tuned fre   quency appears here
6.     Adjusting the   MENU  key beep Key Beep    on  ADJUST KEY BEEP options  Page 45   Set up    Turning   MENU  battery save Power Save  SET BATTERY SAVE options  On or Off    on  Page 45   View    Displaying   MENU  information System  SEE SCANNER INFO about your Information     scanner  on Page 45   Transfer    Installing the   MENU  information Demo  XEER INFORMATION between itand   Software    on  your personal Page 34           Using the Menu    48       Programming Radio Systems       Your BC246T comes preprogrammed with the major  analog 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     Programming radio systems is completed in two major  steps  Don t skip either step     1  Plan the system     2  Program the system into your scanner according to  the plan you prepared in Step 1     To make planning easier  planning worksheets are  included in the back of this manual for each system type   Copy the worksheets  or download this manual from the  Uniden America Corporation website and print extra  sheets   then use them to plan out how you will program  the scanner     Important  Before you start programming your  scanner  make sure the batteries
7.    Note  The scanner defaults to AUTO     Setting Channel Lockout  MENU   gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   EDIT GROUP  gt  EO   Select the group  gt  E   EDIT CHANNEL  gt  EO   Select the channel  gt  E    SET LOCKOUT  gt  E                This setting determines whether the scanner will scan this  channel when its system and group are enabled  Select  your setting  then press E     LOCKOUT   the channel is not scanned     UNLOCKED   the channel is scanned   Notes       The default setting is Unlocked     e You can also lock or unlock a channel by selecting it  while scanning or holding  then pressing L O  See     Basic Operation    on Page 40     Programming Editing Optional Settings  76          Deleting Channels   Menu  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   EDIT GROUP  gt  EO   Select the group  gt  E   EDIT CHANNEL  gt  EO   Select the channel  gt  E   DELETE CHANNEL  gt  E    The scanner prompts you to confirm deletion  To confirm   press E  To cancel  press No                 Note  Deleted channels cannot be restored  You must re   enter them     Copying Pasting Channels    To copy a channel including all settings     Meng  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   EDT GROUP  gt  EO   Select the group  gt  E   EDIT CHANNEL  gt  EO   Select the channel  gt  E    PODV CUONNC   COPY CHANN L gt  E                The scanner copies the channel into a copy buffer   To paste the channel into the same or another syste
8.    To accept an entry  press E or press down on the scroll  control     Feature Highlights  16       Understanding Scanning       This section provides you with background on how  scanning 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   Dynamic Allocated design matches how radio systems  actually work much more closely  making it easier to  program and use your scanner and determine how much  memory you have used and how much you have left     Instead of being organized into separate banks and  channels  your scanner s memory is contained in a pool   You simply use as much memory as you need in the pool to  store as many frequencies  talk group ID s  and alpha  tags as you need  No memory space is wasted  and you  can tell at a glance how much memory you have used  and how much remains     With a traditional scanner  when you program it to track a  trunked system  you must first program the frequencies   Since you can only program one trunking system per  bank in a traditional scanner  if there were  for example   30 frequencies  the remaining 70 or so channels in the  bank are not used and therefore wasted  Also
9.    To select a system in Scan or Scan Hold  mode  hold down  Func  and rotate the scroll control                                         Using the Scroll Control    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  You can also press the scroll control down instead  of pressing E on the keypad to select an item     Setting Up Your Scanner  39       Basic Operation       Turning On the Scanner and  Setting the Squelch    Note  Make sure the scanner s antenna is connected  before you turn it on     _    Turn Sql fully counterclockwise     N    Press and hold   amp  for about 2 seconds to turn on the  scanner  then turn Vol clockwise until you hear a hiss   ing sound     3  Turn Sql clockwise until the hissing stops     Scanning Systems    To begin scanning programmed systems  press Scan   The BC246T scans all unlocked systems in all activated  quick key groups     Notes        If no systems are programmed  or all systems are  locked out  an error message appears  Program a  system or select a system to scan     When scanning multiple systems  the BC246T scans  systems according to the assigned quick key  Sys   tems assigned to quick key 1 are scanned first  then  2  3  4  etc  Systems not assigned to a quick key are  scanned last  Within a quick key  systems are  scanned in the order they were assigned     e Within a system  channel
10.   Priority       Preprogrammed Systems  119             Data used for the preprogrammed information was  supplied courtesy of http   www  radioreference com   the Internets premier scanning resource   RadioReference is not affiliated with Uniden America                                                                                                                                        Corporation    State County City System  Arizona  Arizona Maricopa Avondale Maricopa Conv  Arizona Maricopa Capitol Maricopa Conv  Arizona Maricopa Chandler Chandler MOT  Arizona Maricopa Chandler Maricopa Conv  Arizona Maricopa El Mirage Maricopa Conv  Fort McDowell  Arizona Maricopa Indian Community   Maricopa Conv  Arizona Maricopa Goodyear Maricopa Conv  Salt River Indian  Arizona Maricopa Community Maricopa Conv  Arizona Maricopa Scotsdale Maricopa Conv  Arizona Maricopa Tempe Tempe MOT  Arizona Maricopa Tolleson Maricopa Conv  Arizona Maricopa Tonopah Maricopa Conv  Arizona Maricopa Wickenberg Maricopa Conv  California  California Alameda Alameda Alameda MOT  California Alameda Albany Alameda Conv  California Alameda East Bay Park Alameda Conv  California Alameda Fremont Alameda MOT  California Alameda Hayward Alameda MOT  California Alameda Newark Alameda MOT  California Alameda Oakland Oakland EDACS  California Alameda Piedmont Oakland EDACS  California Alameda San Leandro Alameda MOT  California Alameda Union City Alameda MOT  California Los Angeles   Alhambra Los Angeles Conv  Califor
11.   The scanner has a built in circuit that lets you recharge  batteries while they are in the scanner  To charge the bat   teries  set ALKALINE RECHARGEABLE inside the bat   tery compartment to RECHARGEABLE  install the  batteries in the scanner  and connect the supplied AC  adapter to the scanner s DC 6V jack  see    Using AC  Power    on Page 32      WARNING     Do not connect the AC adapter to the scanner if non   rechargeable batteries  such as alkaline batteries  are  installed in the scanner and ALKALINE RECHARGE     ABLE is set to RECHARGEABLE  or if you are  unsure of the switch s position  Non rechargeable bat   teries will get hot and can even burst if you try to  recharge them        Setting Up Your Scanner  31          Before you use rechargeable 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  500  mA AC adapter     To use the scanner on AC power  plug the AC adapter  into a standard AC outlet     If rechargeable batteries are installed and  ALKALINE RECHARGEABLE is set to RECHARGE   ABLE  the adapter powers the scanner and recharges  the installed batteries at the same time     Connecting the Antenna    To attach the supplied flexible antenna to the connector  on the top of your scanner  align the slots around the  antenna s connector with the tabs on the scanner s BNC  connector  Then slide t
12.   on Page 53                 Programming EDACS Systems    Menu  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  NEW SYSTEM  gt  EU     amp 005 gt  E                Next  rotate the scroll control to select the type of EDACS  system you will program  then press E   e LUIDE   Use for wideband EDACS systems       NARRULU   Use for narrowband EDACS systems    e SCAT  Use for EDACS SCAT  Single Channel  Autonomous Trunking     When the scanner prompts CUNFIRM   press E to accept    the settings  The scanner creates an empty EDACS  system  with a default name of SYSTEM NNN E   NNN increments as you add new systems  The    indicates    that this is an EDACS system     Next  refer to the appropriate section to set system wide  options  For most settings  you can accept the default   However  for the items in bold  you must enter  nformation in order for your scanner to scan the system      See    Editing the System Name    on Page 61     See    Editing the System Quick Key    on Page 62      See    Setting System Lockout    on Page 62  See    Setting the System Hold Time    on Page 63  See    Setting the Channel Delay Time    on Page 63      See    Setting ID Scan Search  Trunked Systems  Only     on Page 64    Programming Radio Systems  55          See    Setting I Call  Motorola and EDACS Systems  Only     on Page 66    ee    Setting Emergency Alert  Motorola and EDACS  Systems Only     on Page 67    See    Setting the EDACS ID Format    on Page 67      See    Reviewing Locked Out Frequencies    on 
13.   since  some trunked systems might have hundreds of talk  groups  you would have had to enter those types of  systems into multiple banks in order to monitor and track  all the ID   s     What is Scanning     Unlike standard AM or FM radio stations  most two way  communications do not transmit continuously  Your  BC246T scans programmed channels until it finds an  active frequency  then stops on that frequency and  remains on that channel as long as the transmission    Understanding Scanning  17          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  When the scanner  finds an active frequency  it stops on that frequency as  long as the transmission lasts  If you think the frequency  is interesting  you can program it into the scanner   s  memory  If not  you can continue to search     What is CTCSS DCS     Your scanner can monitor systems using a Continuous  Tone Control Squelch  CTCSS  and Digital Coded  Squelch  DCS  system  which allow squelch to open only  when the tone you have programmed with a specific  frequency is r
14.   the scanner uses FM  frequency modulation  for the  frequency     Programming Editing Optional Settings  74          NFM  the scanner uses narrowband FM for the  frequency     Note  The default setting is AUTU   Setting Channel Attenuation   Conventional Channels Only     Meng     PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   DIT GROUP  gt  EO   Select the group   E   DIT CHANNEL  gt  EG   Select the channel  gt  E   SET ATTENUATOR  gt  E                This setting controls whether the scanner attenuates  signals on this channel  Select your setting  then press E     GN   the channel is attenuated by about 18 dB    ac    GFF   The channel is not attenuated   Notes     e The default setting is UFF       For trunked systems  the attenuation is a system   level setting    e You can also toggle this setting by holding on the  channel and pressing  Func  and E ATT                Setting the Frequency Step   Conventional Channels Only   Meng  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   EDIT GROUP  gt  EO   Select the group   E   EDIT CHANNEL  gt  EO                Programming Editing Optional Settings  75    Select the channel  gt  E  SET STEP  gt  E    This setting selects the frequency step used for setting  the channel s  Select your setting  then press E     AUTE   the step is based on the band  see the table at the  front of the manual    50 KHZ  625 KHZ 75 KHZ 100 KHZ 125 KHZ  150 KHZ   25 0 KHZ  500 KHZ  1000 KHZ The scanner uses the  selected step  
15.  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 0   Public Service    800    Band    Specifications  102          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  0 5 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 5mm   DC Power Jack 5 5mm   Remote Jack D sub9 Pins   Size  101 2 in   W  x 7   s in   D  x 31 2 in   H   Weight  3 8 lbs    Features  specifications  and availability of optional  accessories are all subject to change without notice     Specifications  103          ptional 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              Betty Bearcat Frequency Directory  Local Directories    PC Software  BC246T SS   Available b
16.  5 551 071 5  5 710 992 5 859 875  6 025 758 6 034 573    Contains ac    Uniden America       
17.  823 9875  849 0125  12 5 NFM Public Service Band  868 9875  894 0125  12 5 NFM Public Service Band  956 0000  1240 0000  12 5 NFM 25 cm  1300 0000 Amateur Band                   10    Introduction       Feature Highlights       General    Close Call    RF Capture Technology   you can set the  scanner so it detects and provides information about  nearby radio transmissions  See    Using the Close Call  Feature    on Page 83 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     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  A complete list of the scanner   s  preprogrammed systems is in      on Page 119     Quick Keys     You can set the scanner so you can select  systems and groups by pressing a single key  This makes  it easy to listen to or quickly lock out those systems or  groups you don t want to scan     Pager Screen     You can set the scanner so it ignores hits  generated by common pager frequencies while using the  Close Call or search features     Ten Service Searches   frequencies are preset in  separate public safety  news  amateur radio  marine   railroad  air  CB radio  FRS GMRS  racing  and special  se
18.  Angeles  Inglewood Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Irwindale Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  LA County Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  La Habra Heights  Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  La Verne Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Lakewood Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Lancaster Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Lennox Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Lomita Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Long Beach Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Lost Hills Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Manhattan Beach _  Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Marina Del Rey Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Maywood Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Monrovia Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Montebello Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Monterey Park Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Norwalk Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Pasadena Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Pico Rivera Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Pomona Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Redondo Beach Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  San Dimas Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  San Fernando Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Santa Clarita Valley  Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Santa Monica Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Signal Hill Signal Hill MOT  California Los Angeles  South Bay Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angele
19.  CB RADO   FRS GENRS   RACING   SPECIAL   The scanner searches the service you selected   stopping on any transmission it finds and displaying  the frequency  Turn the scroll control to change the  search direction  An arrow appears showing the  current search direction     To hold searching  press Hold  To resume searching   press  Func  then press Scan Srch or Hold                 To lock out a frequency found while searching  press  L O  SEARCH LOLKUUT  appears  Press E to lock out  the frequency or No to continue monitoring     Searching  81       Notes     e If all frequencies in the search band you selected  are locked out  ALL LOCKED  appears and the scan   ner does not search the band    e Ifthe service you select uses channels  such as CB  radio or marine   the scanner displays the service  channel number     Quick Search    Quick Search lets you search from the currently tuned  frequency if you are scanning a conventional system or  sets the system to ID search if you are scanning a  trunked system     If you are on a conventional system or channel  press  Func  and Scan Srch to start quick search  BUICK SEARCH   appears  Press E to start quick search or No to go to the  search menu                 CTCSS DCS Search    CTCSS DCS Search lets you search for CTCSS or DCS  tones when it finds an active frequency in search and  Close Call modes  You can identify up to 50 CTCSS  tones and 104 DCS codes     Turning this option on lets the scanner search for CTCSS   DCS tone
20.  E    This setting controls how many seconds the scanner  waits after a transmission ends before resuming  scanning  Enter a value from 1 5 or UFF  then press E                 Notes     The default setting is 2 seconds for each system      This setting applies to all channels within the system     Programming Editing Optional Settings  63          Setting ID Scan Search   Trunked Systems Only   Meng     PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   EDT SYS OPTION  gt  EJ   ID SCAN SEARCH gt  E                This setting controls how the system will be scanned     Select your setting  then press E   0 SCAN   the scanner only stops on channels you have    programmed into the system     iJ SEARCH   the scanner stops on any transmission for  unlocked talk group ID s     Note  You can also change this setting by pressing Scan  while scanning the system     Setting Data Skip   Conventional Systems Only   Meng  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   EDIT SYS OPTION  gt  EO   SET DATA SKP gt  E                This setting controls how the scanner behaves when it  stops on a channel that has a constant level signal     GN   the scanner stops briefly on the channel  but then    immediately resumes scanning automatically     GFF   the scanner remains on the channel until the  transmission stops     Notes     e This setting is ignored for AM channels   e The default setting for this feature is ON     Programming Editing Optional Settings  64          Editing 
21.  Page 86    See    Setting Channel Attenuation  Conventional  Channels Only     on Page 75    See    Deleting Systems    on Page 69     See    Copying Pasting Systems    on Page 69  See    Setting System Frequencies    on Page 56    See    Entering Editing EDACS Channel Groups     on Page 56         Setting System Frequencies   SET FREQUENCIES  gt  E  gt    O  gt  NELU FREQUENCY E   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              Note  The scanner only accepts a single frequency and  no LCN for SCAT systems     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      Setting Up a Channel Group  O  gt  EDIT GROUPS E  gt   O  gt  NELU GROUP E  Programming Radio Systems  56    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     Next  refer to the appropriate section to set group wide  options   e See    Entering Editing the Group Name    on Page 70  e See    Setting the Group Quick Key    on Page 70    See    Deleting Groups    on Page 71  e See   Editing the Channel Name    on Page 71    Entering Editing EDACS Channels   O  gt  EDIT CHANNEL  
22.  Radio Systems  51          Programming Motorola Systems    Menu  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  NEW SYSTEM  gt  E  gt  MIT  E                Next  rotate the scroll control to select the type of  Motorola System you will program  then press E        BOOTH  STANDARD   Use for 800 MHz systems that  use the standard band plan    BUGITIHZ SPLINTER   Use for 800 MHz systems that use  the splinter band plan  typically near international  borders       SUCITIHZ BAND   Use for 900 MHz systems     VHF BAND   Use for VHF systems     UHF BAND   Use for UHF systems    Next  refer to the appropriate section to set system wide  options  For most settings  you can accept the default   However  for the items in bold  you must enter  information in order for your scanner to scan the system       See    Editing the System Name    on Page 61     See    Editing the System Quick Key    on Page 62     See    Setting System Lockout    on Page 62   See    Setting the System Hold Time    on Page 63  See    Setting the Channel Delay Time    on Page 63  ee    Setting ID Scan Search  Trunked Systems Only      on Page 64   See    Editing the Fleet Map  Motorola Systems Only      on Page 65  must be set up for Type I systems   See   Setting the Motorola Status Bit  Motorola Sys   tems Only     on Page 65   See    Setting the End Code Operation  Motorola Sys   tems Only     on Page 66   See    Setting I Call  Motorola and EDACS Systems  Only     on Page 66    See    Setting Emergency Alert  Motorola and ED
23.  are fresh or fully    charged  Losing power while programming the  scanner might damage the scanner s memory        General Notes     You can store up to 200 channels per system     You can store up to 20 channel groups per system     Total channels are limited to about 2500     e Channels that have text tags use more memory than  those that do not  If you use a text tag for every  channel  total channels are reduced from 2500  1600  is typical      Programming Radio Systems  49          Programming Conventional Systems    Menu  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O    NCL  CVETEM PONUENTINO   NEW SYSTEM  gt  E  gt  CUNVENTIUNAL  gt                 E  gt  CONFIRM   gt  E    The scanner creates an empty conventional system  with    a default name of SYSTEM NNN E  NNN increments    as you add new systems  L indicates that this is a conven   tional system     Refer to the appropriate section to set system wide  options      See    Editing the System Name    on Page 61     See    Editing the System Quick Key    on Page 62     See    Setting System Lockout    on Page 62     See    Setting the System Hold Time    on Page 63     See    Setting the Channel Delay Time    on Page 63      See    Setting Data Skip  Conventional Systems Only      on Page 64       See    Deleting Systems    on Page 69  See    Copying Pasting Systems    on Page 69    See    Entering Editing Conventional Channel Groups     on Page 50    Entering Editing Conventional  Channel Groups    To enter channels in a conventi
24.  for the items in bold  you must enter informa   tion in order for your scanner to scan the system      See    Editing the System Name    on Page 61     See    Editing the System Quick Key    on Page 62     See    Editing the System Quick Key    on Page 62  See    Setting the System Hold Time    on Page 63  See    Setting the Channel Delay Time    on Page 63    See    Setting ID Scan Search  Trunked Systems  Only     on Page 64      See    Reviewing Locked Out Frequencies    on  Page 86    See    Setting Channel Attenuation  Conventional  Channels Only     on Page 75    See    Deleting Systems    on Page 69  See    Copying Pasting Systems    on Page 69  See    Setting System Frequencies    on Page 58    e See    Entering Editing LTR Channel Groups    on  Page 59         Setting System Frequencies    Programming Radio Systems  58          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   use the scroll  control to select NEW FREGUENCY  then repeat the above              Entering Editing LTR 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    Setting Up a Channel Group   O  gt  EDIT GROUP E  gt    O  gt  NELU GROUP E    The scanner creates a group with a default name of    GROUP NN  NN increments by one for e
25.  its Close Call settings about once every 2 seconds     Turn scroll to display an option  then press E        You can also toggle this setting by pressing  Func  then                  e  CC AUTOSTORE  Lets you select whether the scan   ner automatically stores Close Call hits into chan   nels  If you turn this option on  the scanner starts  Close Call mode and stores any Close Call hits  up  to the maximum you specified in the Max Auto  Store setting  If the scanner stores more hits this  setting  it stops Autostore operation     Turn scroll to display an option  then press E     Close Call Hits    When the scanner detects a Close Call hit  it alerts you  according to the Override and Alert settings in the previ   ous section  While listening to a Close Call hit  you can  press Hold to hold on the hit frequency  press E to quickly  save the frequency into memory  press L O to lockout the  frequency from Close Call and Search operation  or wait  for the transmission to end     If you are in Close Call Only or Close Call Override mode   and you do not press any key  the scanner returns to its  previous operation after the transmission ends and the  set delay time expires     If you are holding on the frequency  press Hold again to  resume the previous operation     Using the Close Call Feature  85       Search and Close Call Options       The settings in this section affect custom searches   service searches  and Close Call operation   Managing Locked Out Frequencies    While s
26.  scanner rounds all received ID s down to the    next interval of 16   YES   the scanner treats all received ID s as unique ID s     Note  The default setting is iGNGRE     Setting the End Code Operation   Motorola Systems Only     Meng  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU  EDIT SYS OPTION  gt  EU    T ENN PAN  SET END CODE gt  E                This setting determines how the scanner handles the  transmission end code sent by most Motorola systems   Select your setting then press E    4ES   the scanner immediately returns to the control chan   nel when it detects the end code    ISNURE   the scanner does not return to the control channel  until the carrier drops     Note  The default setting is YES     Setting I Call    Motorola and EDACS Systems Only   Meng  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O   Select the system  gt  EU   EDIT SYS OPTION  gt  EJ   ET   CALL  E                ja    I calls are direct  individual  radio calls made from one  radio to another  This setting determines how your scan   ner treats I calls while ID Searching   Programming Editing Optional Settings  66    A 7  q _ _ __ ___  ___  GN   the scanner tracks I calls    GFF   the scanner ignores I calls  ONLY   the scanner only tracks   calls and ignores other    radio traffic on the system     Note  The default setting is OFF     Setting Emergency Alert   Motorola and EDACS Systems Only     Meng  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU  EDIT SYS OPTION  gt  EO    SET EMERGENCY 
27.  select a specific channel  by choosing the system  group  and channel     Scan Search Delay     You can set the scanner so it  remains on a frequency up to 5 seconds after the last  transmission to wait for a possible reply     Text Tagging     You can name each system  group   channel  talk group ID  custom search range  and SAME  group  using up to 16 characters per name     Unique Data Skip     Allows your scanner to skip  unwanted data transmissions and reduces birdies     Duplicate Frequency Alert     Alerts you if you try to enter  a duplicate name or frequency already stored in the  scanner     Memory Backup   If power is lost or disconnected  the  scanner retains the frequencies you programmed in its  memory     Feature Highlights  12          21 Bands   Includes 21 bands  with Aircraft and 800  MHz     Note  The scanner   s frequency coverage is not continuous  and does not include the cellular telephone band     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   If the scanner is set  to scan Motorola trunking frequencies  you can set it so it  scans using only control channel data  You do not have to  program voice channel frequencies into memory in this  mode     Weather    Weather Search     Lets your scanner receive your local  NOAA weather transmission     SA
28.  the  frequency ranges to search  The scanner prompts  you to enter the upper and lower search limits     SET DELAS TIME  lets you set the amount of time the  scanner will delay before continuing to search after a  transmission ends    SET MODULATION   lets you set the custom search    a s modulation type    T ATTENUATOR   lets you set whether the scanner    or attenuate reception by 18dB during search   SET BATA SKIP   lets you set whether the scanner will  skip data transmissions during search   SET STEP   lets you set the custom search range s  step  the gap between frequencies    Select the option you want to change for the custom  search range you selected  then press  E       gt                 Searching  80          Service Search    Service Search lets you quickly select and search the  scanner   s preprogrammed search ranges  During service  search  the scanner searches starting with the lowest  frequency in the search range you select to the highest  frequency in the range     1     N    om       Press  Menu then turn the scroll control until SEARCH  FOR       appears  Then press E  Or press  Func  and  Srch  then No  The search feature options appear                          Turn the scroll control until SERVICE SEARCH appears   then press E to select it     Turn the scroll control until the type of service search  you want appears  then press E to select it    The following search bands appear    PUBLIC SAFETY    NET I  MENO    HAM RADIO   MARINE   RAILROAD   AR  
29.  the assigned voice channel and the user    Understanding Scanning  23          can begin speaking  This all typically takes place in about  a second   the person transmitting hears a beep from  their radio when the channel is assigned and then it is OK  to start talking     The systems in use are     Motorola Type     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   system  you need  to know the system s fleet map  The most common fleet  maps are included in    Preset Fleet Maps    on Page 105   You can also find fleet map resources on the web     Motorola Type II     the radios only send the radio ID and  radio channel code to the control channel  The central  computer keeps a database of radio ID   s and which talk  group is assigned to which channel code for each radio   so with this system the user s radio sends only about 1 3  the data as a Type   system with each transmission   Type ll systems do not use Fleet subfleet talk groups   instead they use a 5 digit ID for each talk group     Type lli Hybrid     these systems support a mix of both  Type I and Type Il users  Like Type   systems  you must  know the system s fleet map to ensure proper tracking     EDACS Trunking    EDACS trunking works in much the same way as  Motorola trunking with a couple of major differences  In  an EDACS system  each frequency used by the system is  assigned a Logical Channel Number  LCN  so that less  d
30. ACS  Systems Only     on Page 67    e    Programming Radio Systems  52            See    Setting Control Channel Only  Motorola Sys   tems Only     on Page 68    See    Setting System Lockout    on Page 62    See    Reviewing Locked Out Frequencies    on  Page 86    See    Setting System Attenuation  Trunked Systems  Only     on Page 68    See    Deleting Systems    on Page 69  See    Copying Pasting Systems    on Page 69  See    Setting System Frequencies    on Page 53    See    Entering Editing Motorola Channel Groups     on Page 53    Setting System Frequencies  SET FREQUENCIES  gt  E     NEW FREQUENCY  gt  E    Input a system frequency  then press E        To enter additional frequencies  press  Menu   use the scroll  control to select NEW FREGUENCY  then repeat the above              Note  If you select Control Channel Only mode  see    Set   ting Control Channel Only  Motorola Systems Only     on  Page 68   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     Entering Editing  Motorola 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      Programming Radio Systems  53          Setting Up a Channel Group  O EDT GROUP  gt  ED NEW GROUP  gt  E    The scanner creates a group with a default name of    GROU
31. ALERT  gt  E                This setting determines how your scanner handles radio  traffic that has the emergency flag set  Select your setting  then press E    ALERT   the scanner sounds an alert beep to notify you of  the emergency transmission    IGNORE   the scanner does not alert you to emergency  transmissions     Note  The scanner defaults to IGNORE     Setting the EDACS ID Format    EDACS talkgroup ID s are commonly provided in one of  two formats  AFS and Decimal  This setting determines  how you enter EDACS ID s and how the scanner displays  them     AIFS FORMAT   the scanner uses AFS format for talkgroup  ID s    DECIMAL FORMAT   the scanner uses decimal format for    talkgroup ID s    Notes     Programming Editing Optional Settings  67             The scanner defaults to AFS  agency  fleet  subfleet   format   the format used in most EDACS systems       See    EDACS Trunking    on Page 24 for more  information about the AFS format     Setting Control Channel Only   Motorola Systems Only    Meng     PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   EDIT SYS OPTION  gt  EO    SET C CH ONLY  E                This setting determines the frequencies you need to enter  for Motorola systems  Select your setting  then press E     GFF   you must enter all voice and control channel  frequencies     GN   you only need to enter control channel frequencies     Note  The scanner defaults to GFF     Setting System Attenuation   Trunked Systems Only    Meng  gt  PROGRAM SYST
32. AM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   EDIT GROUP  gt  E gt  O   Select the group  gt  E    MCI CTE FO I  DELETE GROU                The scanner prompts you to confirm deletion  To confirm   press E  To cancel  press No     Note  Deleted groups cannot be restored  You must  re enter them     Channel Level Settings    These settings affect only the channel you are programming     Editing the Channel Name    Meng  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   DT GROUP  gt  EO   Select the group  gt  E   EDIT CHANNEL  gt  EO   Select the channel  gt  E   EDIT NAME  gt  E                Follow these steps to enter edit the channel name   1  Rotate the scroll control to select the first letter   Programming Editing Optional Settings  71                      2  Press  Func  then rotate the scroll control once to  select the next letter    3  Repeat Steps 1 and 2 until you have entered the  channel name  Then press E or press down on the  scroll control to accept the setting    Hints        Each channel name can be up to 16 characters   Abbreviate as necessary to fit    The channel name appears on the second line of the  display when the scanner stops on a channel     If you do not enter a channel name  the scanner dis   plays the frequency  for conventional systems  or the  talk group ID  for trunked systems  when it stops on a  channel    Press   twice to delete the current character    Press    three times to clear the entire alpha tag   Channel names take u
33. EMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   SET ATTENUATION E                This setting controls whether the attenuator will be on or  off for the current system  Select your setting then press E     OFF   the attenuator is off   ON   system frequencies are attenuated by about 18dB   Notes        Turn on this setting if you are near other strong signal  sources  Attenuation sometimes helps to reduce    Programming Editing Optional Settings  68          interference and desensitization that strong signals  create    e You can also turn this setting on or off by holding on a  trunked system  then pressing  Func    E                 Deleting Systems    Meng     PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU  DELETE SYSTEM  E                The scanner prompts you to confirm deletion  To confirm   press E  To cancel  press No     Notes        Deleted systems cannot be restored  You must re   enter them        You cannot restore preloaded systems     Copying Pasting Systems   To copy a system including all settings  groups  and  channels    Men  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O   Select the system  gt  EU   COPY SYSTEM E                The scanner copies the system into a copy buffer   To paste the system     Men     PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O   Select the system  gt  EU   PASTE SYSTEM gt  E   Then edit the system you copied to give it a unique name  and other settings                 Note  The paste option appears only if you have  previously copied a system     Programming Editin
34. Garland MOT  Texas Dallas Grand Prairie Grand Prairie MOT  Texas Dallas Highland Park Dallas Conv  Texas Dallas Highland Village Lewisville MOT  Texas Dallas Hutchins Dallas Conv  Texas Dallas Irving Irving EDACS  Texas Dallas Lake Cities Lewisville MOT  Texas Dallas Lancaster Dallas Conv  Texas Dallas Lewisville Lewisville MOT  Texas Dallas Mesquite Mesquite MOT  Texas Dallas Richardson Richardson EDACS  Texas Dallas Rowlett Garland MOT  Texas Dallas Sachse Garland MOT  Texas Dallas Seagoville Dallas Conv  Texas Dallas Sunnyvale Dallas Conv  Texas Dallas University Park Dallas Conv  Texas Dallas Wilmer Dallas Conv  Texas Harris Arcola Starnet MOT  Texas Harris Baytown Starnet MOT  Texas Harris Brazoria County Starnet MOT  Texas Harris Cy Fair Harris Conv  Texas Harris Cypress Creek Harris Conv  Texas Harris Fresno Starnet MOT  Texas Harris Ft Bend County Starnet MOT  Texas Harris Fulshar Starnet MOT  Texas Harris Galena Park Starnet MOT  Texas Harris Harris County Starnet MOT  Texas Harris Humble Starnet MOT  Texas Harris Jersey Village Starnet MOT  Texas Harris Katy Starnet MOT  Texas Harris Kendleton Starnet MOT  Texas Harris Meadows Starnet MOT  Texas Harris Needville Starnet MOT  Texas Harris Pasadena Starnet MOT       Preprogrammed Systems    127                                                                                                                                                                   Texas Harris Pecan Grove Starnet MOT  State County City System  T
35. ME Weather Alert     Lets your scanner alert you when  a SAME weather alert is transmitted on a NOAA weather  channel  The scanner also displays the transmitted alert  type  This helps you quickly find out about severe  weather in your area and lets you avoid false alarms     Search    Service Search   Lets you quickly select and search the  scanner   s preprogrammed frequencies     Custom Search     Lets you program up to 10 custom  search ranges  You can search any of these ranges  simultaneously     CTCSS DCS Search   Lets the scanner search for  CTCSS or DCS tones  You can identify up to 50 CTCSS  tones and 104 DCS tones     Feature Highlights  13          Quick Search   Lets you search from the currently tuned  frequency if you are searching a conventional system  or  from the currently tuned trunk ID if you are searching a  trunked system     Auto Store    Frequency AutoStore     Automatically stores all active  frequencies within a system you select     Talk Group ID AutoStore     Automatically stores all new  talk group ID   s into a system you select     Priority    Priority Scan     Priority channels let you keep track of  activity on your most important channel s  while  monitoring other channels for transmissions     Priority Plus     You can set the scanner so it scans only  the priority channels    Backlight and Power    LCD Back Light     Makes the display easy to see in dim  light  You can adjust the back light so it turns on when you  press a key  when squelc
36. MHz    UHF  400  0000   512 0000 MHz   Boa HZ   806 0000  956 0000 MHz   Use the scroll control to select a band  press E   then use the scroll control to select UN or UFF and  press E  Turning off undesired bands speeds up  Close Call operation   The Close Call feature does  not work for frequencies greater than 956 MHz      SET CC ALERT  Lets you select how the scanner  ales yu when it receives a Close Call signal   You can select any of the following options     Beep Light  the scanner beeps and the backlight  turns on when it receives a Close Call signal     Light  the backlight turns on when it receives a  Close Call signal     Beep  the scanner beeps when it receives a Close  Call signal     None  the scanner does not alert   Turn scroll to display an option  then press E   SET CC OVERRIDE  Lets you select how the Close    Call feature works with other scanning activities     If you turn this option off  when the scanner detecls    a Close Call signal  LE    4i t and    77 1157    Using the Close Call Feature  84       appear for about 3 seconds  Press E when this  appears to jump to and hold on the frequency    If this option is turned on  the scanner overrides  the current channel and goes to the Close Call hit   The scanner displays CC FOUND  PRESS ANY KEY   When you press a key  the frequency is displayed     Turn scroll to display an option  then press E   e SET CC MODE  Lets you select the Close Call mode     If you turn this option on  the scanner sets itself to 
37. MO  New York Suffolk Northport SuffolkCounty MO  New York Suffolk Ocean Beach SuffolkCounty MO  New York Suffolk Riverhead SuffolkCounty MO  New York Suffolk Sag Harbor East Hampton MO  New York Suffolk Sag Harbor Village  East Hampton MO  New York Suffolk Smithtown SuffolkCounty MO  New York Suffolk Springs East Hampton MO  New York Suffolk Suffolk County SuffolkCounty MO  Ohio  Ohio Cuyahoga _  Bay Village Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga  Beachwood Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Bedford Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Bedford Heights Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Bentleyville Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Berea Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __  Bratenhal Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __  Brecksville Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Broadview Heights  Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Brooklyn Parma EDACS  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Brooklyn Heights Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Brookpark Brook Park MO  Ohio Cuyahoga _  Chagrin Falls Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga   Cleveland Heights  Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga _ Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga   Cuyahoga Heights  Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga _  East Cleveland Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Euclid Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Fairview Park Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga  Garfield Heights Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Gates Mills Cuyahoga Conv       Preprogrammed Systems    125                                                                                                                                                        
38. Meng  gt   J SRCH CLOCALL OPT  gt  E O                This setting determines whether the scanner automati   cally ignores transmissions found during searching or  Close Call operation that are on common paging system  frequencies     GN The scanner skips known paging system frequencies   GFF The scanner stops on any detected transmission   including paging systems     Notes     e The default setting for this feature is ON       The frequencies include paging systems and also the  NOAA weather frequencies     Even with the feature on  you might hear some pag   ing systems  Some frequencies are shared between  business radio systems and paging systems  If the  scanner stops on a paging system even with this  feature turned on  manually lock it out by pressing L O     Finding Repeater Output Frequencies  wen  gt  UD  SROH CLOCALL OPT  gt  EU  REPEATER FIND  gt  E                This feature sets whether the scanner tries to tune toa  repeater output frequency when it detects a transmission  on a repeater input frequency  Since you can normally  only hear one side of a conversation when you listen to  an input frequency transmission  turning this feature on  can let you hear both sides of the conversation     Search and Close Call Options  87       UN The scanner automatically applies repeater reverse to    detected transmissions  If the scanner detects the trans   mission on the output frequency  it beeps and   displays Repeater Found and remains on the output  frequency until 
39. P NN  NY increments by one for each new group you    create within a system     Next  refer to the appropriate section to set group wide  options     See    Entering Editing the Group Name    on Page 70     See    Setting the Group Quick Key    on Page 70  e See    Deleting Groups    on Page 71    See    Copying Pasting Systems    on Page 69      See    Entering Editing Motorola Channels    on  Page 54    Entering Editing Motorola Channels    Enter the Talk Group ID for the channel  then press E     Notes     e Motorola Type 2 Talk Group ID s are entered as  5 digit numbers     e Motorola Type   Talk Group ID s are entered as two  numbers separated by a hyphen  Use the decimal  point to enter the hyphen        To enter an   Call ID  press     then enter the ID  The  e displays as    when entering the ID  but as   when  it is active on a Type 2 system     Then  refer to the appropriate section to change a  channel setting       See    Editing the Channel Name    on Page 71      See    Setting Emergency Alert  Motorola and EDACS  Systems Only     on Page 67    Programming Radio Systems  54            See    Setting Channel Lockout    on Page 76    See    Deleting Channels    on Page 77     See    Copying Pasting Channels    on Page 77    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 Motorola Channel Groups  
40. San SanBernadinoB  California Bernadino Chino MOT   San SanBernadinoA  California Bernadino Colton MOT   San SanBernadinoB  California Bernadino Fontana MOT   San SanBernadinoB  California Bernadino   Greater Highland   MOT   San SanBernadinoB  California Bernadino Loma Linda MOT   San SanBernadinoC  California Bernadino   Lucerne Valley MOT   San SanBernadinoA  California Bernadino Montclair MOT   San SanBernadinoA  California Bernadino Ontario MOT   San SanBernadinoB  California Bernadino   Rancho Cucamonga  MOT   San SanBernadinoB  California Bernadino Redlands MOT   San SanBernadinoB  California Bernadino Rialto MOT   San SanBernadinoA  California Bernadino San Bernadino MOT  State County City System   San SanBernadinoA  California Bernadino  Twin Peaks MOT       Preprogrammed Systems    122                                                                                                                                                          San SanBernadinoA  California Bernadino  Upland MOT   San SanBernadinoA  California Bernadino   Wrightwood MOT   San SanBernadinoB  California Bernadino  Yucaipa MOT  California San Diego  Camp Pendalton San Diego MOT  California San Diego  Del Mar San Diego MOT  California San Diego   Escondido San Diego MOT  California San Diego   Inland San Diego MOT  California San Diego __ Monte Vista San Diego MOT  California San Diego   National City National City MOT  California San Diego   North County San Diego MOT  California San Diego  Ran
41. T  Washington  King Auburn Seattle MOT  Washington  King Bellevue Seattle MOT  Washington  King Bothell Seattle MOT  Washington   King Des Moines Seattle MOT  Washington  King Eastside Seattle MOT  Washington   King Enumclaw Seattle MOT  Washington  King Federal Way Seattle MOT       Preprogrammed Systems    128                                                       Washington  King Issaquah Seattle MOT  Washington  King Kent Seattle MOT   State County City System  Washington  King King County Seattle MOT  Washington  King Kirkland Seattle MOT  Washington   King Mercer Island Seattle MOT  Washington  King Muckleshoot Seattle MOT  Washington  King Normandy Park Seattle MOT  Washington  King Port PortOfSeattle MOT  Washington _ King Redmond Seattle MOT  Washington  King Seattle Seattle MOT  Washington _ King Snoqualmie Seattle MOT  Washington   King Tukwilla Seattle MOT  Washington  King Waterfront PortOfSeattle MOT                Preprogrammed Systems  129          Important  Evidence of original purchase is required  for warranty service     WARRANTOR  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     WARRANTY DURATION  This warranty to the original  user shall terminate and be of no further effect 12 months  after the date of original retail sale  The warranty is i
42. Trunk Tracking   Trunked Scanning                Types of Trunking Systems PP  Motorola Trunking        u  23  EDACS Trunking    LTR Trunking  Where To Get More Information  Information On The Internet                Using a Computer to Control Your BC246T  Included With Your Scanner  Setting Up Your Scanner  Using Internal Batteries        Using Rechargeable Batteries    Using AC Power      Connecting the Antenna          Connecting an Optional Antenna     Connecting an Earphone Headphone  Connecting an Extension Speaker  Attaching the Belt Clip                Installing the Demo Software  A Look At The Keypad   A Look At The Display     Using Menu              Using Func  Using the Scroll Control  Basic Operation  Turning On the Scanner and Setting the Squelch  Scanning Systems      Preprogrammed System Tips  Selecting Systems to Scan             Selecting System Channel Groups  Locking Unlocking Systems  Locking Unlocking Channels  ID Scan ID Search Mode            Temporarily Holding On a System    Holding On a Channel                          Quickly Storing an ID During ID Search  Quick Storing Channels  Quickly Recalling Channels     Other Settings     Displaying System Information    Viewing Memory Used        Viewing the Firmware Version    Adjusting the Key Beep              Locking Unlocking the Keypad       Pa  Turning Power Save On or Off           uuenneesseessneensnnennnnnnnnennnennnnnnnnennnnnnnnen nn nn                                                         
43. Uniden    BC246T  OWNER   S  MANUAL    OWNER   S MANUAL          Precautions       Before you use this scanner  please read and observe the  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  The installation  possession  or  use of this scanning radio in a motor vehicle may be  prohibited  regulated  or require a permit in certain states   cities  and or local jurisdictions  Your local law  enforcement officials should be able to provide you with  information regarding the laws in your community     Changes or modifications to this product not expressly  approved by Uniden  or operation of this product in any  way other than as detailed by this Operating Guide  could  void your authority to operate this product     EARPHONE WARNING     Be sure to use only a monaural earphone with this  scanner  You can also use an optional 32 ohm stereo  headset  Use of an incorrect earphone or stereo headset  might be potentially hazardous to your hearing    The output of the phone jack is monaural  but you will  hear it in both headphones of a stereo headset     Set the volume to a comfortable audio level coming from  the speaker before plugging in the mona
44. a   Strongsville Brook Park MOT  Ohio Cuyahoga __ University Circle Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga   University Heights  Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Valley View Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga  Walton Hills Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Warrensville Heights  Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga __ Westlake Cuyahoga Conv  Ohio Cuyahoga   Woodmere Cuyahoga Conv  Pennsylvania   Pennsylvania_ Philadelphia_ Temple PD Philadelphia Conv  Texas   Texas Bexar Alamo Heights Bexar Conv  Texas Bexar Balcones Heights  Bexar Conv  Texas Bexar Bexar County Bexar Conv  Texas Bexar Castle Hills Bexar Conv  Texas Bexar Hollywood Park Bexar Conv  Texas Bexar Kirby Bexar Conv       Preprogrammed Systems    126                                                                                                                                                                            State County City System   Texas Bexar Leon Valley Bexar Conv  Texas Bexar Live Oak Bexar Conv  Texas Bexar Shavano Park Bexar Conv  Texas Bexar Terrell Hills Bexar Conv  Texas Bexar Universal City Bexar Conv  Texas Bexar Windcrest Bexar Conv  Texas Dallas Addison Carrolton MOT  Texas Dallas Carrolton Carrolton MOT  Texas Dallas Cockrell Hill Dallas MOT  Texas Dallas Coppell Lewisville MOT  Texas Dallas Dallas Dallas Conv  Texas Dallas Dallas Dallas MOT  Texas Dallas Desoto Dallas Conv  Texas Dallas Duncanville Dallas Conv  Texas Dallas Farmers Branch Carrolton MOT  Texas Dallas Flower Mound Lewisville MOT  Texas Dallas Garland 
45. ach new group you    create within a system     Next  refer to the appropriate section to set group wide  options      See    Entering Editing the Group Name    on Page 70     See    Setting the Group Quick Key    on Page 70     See    Setting Channel Lockout    on Page 76     See    Deleting Groups    on Page 71     See    Copying Pasting Systems    on Page 69   e See    Entering Editing LTR Channels    on Page 59    Entering Editing LTR Channels    O  gt  EDT CHANNEL  gt  E  gt   O  gt  NEW CHANNEL E  gt   INPUT TGD    Enter the talk group ID for the channel  then press E     Note  Press No to enter a hyphen     Programming Radio Systems  59          Then  refer to the appropriate section to change a  channel setting     See    Editing the Channel Name    on Page 71    See    Setting Channel Alert    on Page 73    See    Setting Channel Lockout    on Page 76    See    Deleting Channels    on Page 77  e ee    Copying Pasting Channels    on Page 77    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 59                 Programming Radio Systems  60       Programming Editing Optional Settings       This section details the instructions for each of the  optional programming steps referred to in    Programming  Radio Systems    on Page 49  Use the instructions in the  appropriate sect
46. ad section of  http   www uniden com productsupport cfm and  download the worksheets there     Appendix  110             All worksheet instructions assume that you have  completed the critical Step 1  collecting the system  information   Don t skip this step       Use a pencil to fill out the worksheets  This lets you  change information if necessary     Filling Out The Conventional  Scanning Worksheet    System Name and Quick Key    Fill in a name that describes the system you want to cre   ate  For example  you can enter  Dallas Police  or  Ama   teur Radio  here  If you want to store more than one type  of frequency  you can enter  Mixed      Fill in the key you want to press to quickly activate deacti   vate the system  You can assign the same quick key to  multiple systems     Group Name and Quick Key    Each worksheet documents the settings for one channel  group within a system  If you have fewer channels in the  group than fits on the page  you can skip a line and enter  an additional group of channels  enter the group informa   tion in the line you skipped   If you have more channels  for the group than will fit on the page  use additional  pages     Fill in the key you want to press with FUNC to quickly acti   vate deactivate the channel group  You can assign the  same quick key to multiple groups within a system     Frequency Alpha Tag Priority CTCSS   DCS    Fill in the details for each channel you want to store in this  channel group     Appendix  111          Fi
47. ain     The SYS indicators on the display show the systems that  are currently selected     To select or lock out a system that is not assigned to a  key  press and hold  Fung while you rotate the scroll  control until the desired system is selected  Then   continue to hold  Fung and press L O to either lock out or  unlock the system                    Selecting System Channel Groups    Within a system  you can assign groups of channels to a  group quick key  see    Setting the Group Quick Key    on  Page 70      Follow these steps to activate or deactivate a channel  group within a system while scanning     Basic Operation  41                   h    Press  Func  to hold on the system  or hold  Func  and  rotate the scroll control to select the system                           N    Continue to hold  Func  and press the number key  corresponding to the channel group you want to  activate or deactivate              Locking Unlocking Systems    Follow these steps to lock out a system so that it does not  scan even if its quick key is selected        _    While holding down  Func   rotate the scroll control to  select the system                          2  Continue to hold down  Func  and press L O to lock  out the system   3  Repeat Steps 1 and 2 to unlock a system you have    previously locked     Locking Unlocking Channels    Follow these steps to lock out a channel so that it does  not scan even if its system and channel group are  selected                             1  Whil
48. an use the scanner s scroll control to quickly select  channels and frequencies  and you can automatically  program channels in a system using the AutoStore  feature   Use your scanner to monitor    e Trunked public safety systems       Police and fire departments  including rescue and  paramedics       NOAA weather transmissions      Business Industrial radio   e Utilities   e Marine and amateur  ham radio  bands     Air band    This table lists the frequency ranges  default frequency  step  default mode  AM  FM  or Narrowband FM   and  type of transmissions you can hear for each range                                         Frequency   Step   Mode   Transmission  Range  kHz    MHz   25 0 26 960  5 AM Citizens Band   Business Band  26 965  5 AM Citizens Band Class D  27 405  27 410  5 AM Business Band  27 995  28 0 29 690   10 FM 10 Meter  Amateur Band  29 7 49 990   10 FM VHF Low Band  Introduction                                                             50 0 54 0 10 FM 6 Meter  Amateur Band  108 0  25 AM Aircraft Band  136 9750  137 0  5 FM Military Band  143 995  144 0  5 FM 2 Meter  147 995 Amateur Band  148 0  5 FM VHF High Band  161 995  162 0 174 0   12 5 FM Federal  Government  216 0  5 FM 1 25 Meter Amateur  224 9950 Band  400 0  12 5 NFM Unknown  405 9875  406 0  12 5 NFM Federal Land Mobile  419 9875  420 0  12 5 NFM 70cm  449 9875 Amateur Band  450 0  12 5 NFM UHF  469 9875 Standard Band  470 0 512 0   12 5 NFM UHF TV Band  806 0  12 5 NFM Public Service Band 
49. and the system must be unlocked     Setting System Lockout    Meng  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  EU  Select the system  gt  EU  EDIT SYS OPTION  gt  EU    SET QUICK KEY  E                This setting controls whether the system is scanned when  its quick key is enabled  Rotate the scroll control to select  your setting  then press E     ULKED   the system is not scanned    m     UNLOCKED   the system is scanned    Note  You can also lock or unlock a system by pressing  Func   Selecting the system  then pressing  Func    L O                             Programming Editing Optional Settings  62          Setting the System Hold Time    Meng  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  EU  Select the system  gt  EU  EDIT SYS OPTION  gt  EO    SET HOLO TIME E                This setting controls how many seconds the scanner  scans a system before moving to the next unlocked  system  Enter a value from 0 255  then press E to save  the setting     Notes    e If you select 0  the scanner stays on the system for a  minimal time  only long enough to check current  system activity     The default setting is 2 seconds for each system   For conventional systems  all channels will be  scanned at least one time regardless of this setting   The scanner moves to the next system after the hold  time expires  any current transmission ends  and the  channel delay time expires     Setting the Channel Delay Time  Mena   gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   EDIT SYS OPTION  gt  EO   SET DELAY TME gt 
50. arch    To quickly store an active talk group ID during ID search   press E  You see     BUICK TGD SAVE   4108  To save the ID into a channel  press E  Otherwise  press    No  If you press E  the scanner stores the ID into a    channel group called HCK SAVE GRP in the current system     then resumes normal scanning     Basic Operation  43          Quick Storing Channels    1   2     Hold on an existing channel in any system     Enter the frequency or talk group ID you want to store   press e to enter hyphens in talk group ID   s      If you enter a frequency  the scanner stores it in the   OCK SAVE GRP group in a system called EK SAVE CNY  SYS  These are created if they do not exist  Then  the  scanner prompts you to save other channel settings     If you enter a talk group ID  the scanner prompts you  to rotate the scroll control to select the system where  you want to store the ID  The ID is stored into a chan   nel group named HCK SAVE GRP in the selected sys    tem  Only systems that match the ID type are shown     Quickly Recalling Channels    N a    om     gt     a    Press Hold to hold on any channel        Press  Func    Rel  The scanner prompts you to select  the system where the channel is stored              Rotate the scroll control to select the system  then  press E  The scanner prompts you to select the  channel group where the channel is stored     Rotate scroll to select the group  then press E  The  scanner prompts you to select a channel     Rotate the scro
51. arches  to make it easy to find specific transmissions     Lockout     You can lock out any system  group   frequency  or channel while scanning  If you lock out a  system or group  any channels belonging to that system  or group are also locked out     You can lock out up to 200 frequencies  The scanner  skips locked out frequencies while using the Close Call  feature or while searching     CTCSS and DCS Squelch Modes   prevent  interference from stations not using the mode you select     Feature Highlights  11          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 by about 18 dB  received by the scanner     Repeater Reverse     You can set the scanner so it  switches to the input frequency on a conventional  repeater system or trunked system     Channel Alert     You can set the scanner so it alerts you  when there is activity on any channel you specify     Memory Check   Lets you see at a glance how much  total memory is left     Frequency Step   Lets you select a frequency step  5   6 25  7 5  10  12 5 15  25  50 or 100 kHz  for manual  mode and chain search mode  The scanner s auto step  feature lets you set the scanner so it automatically  chooses the correct step     Quick Recall     Lets you quickly
52. ata needs to be transmitted by the control channel   Also  talk groups are assigned in an Agency Fleet   Subfleet  AFS  hierarchy  Also  there is one variation of  EDACS called SCAT that your BC246T can monitor     Logical Channel Numbers     each frequency used by the  system is assigned an LCN  This information is pro   grammed into each user radio  When a user presses PTT   their radio sends their AFS information to the control  channel  The computer then assigns that talk group to a  channel and sends the LCN so that all other radios in that    Understanding Scanning  24          talk group will switch to the correct channel  To program  an EDACS system in your scanner  you will need to know  both the frequencies used by the system and the LCN for  each frequency     Agency Fleet Subfleet   talk group ID s for EDACS sys   tems are assigned in a way that makes it easy to see ata  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  Each agency is then  subdivided up to 16 times to provide fleet identification   and then 8 more times to identify subfleets     For example  the complete AFS for the Police Depart   ment West District s dispatch channel might be 01 062   01 identifies the agency as the police department  06  identifies the fleet as the West district  and 2 identifies the  subfleet as the dispatch channe
53. ately  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  If you decide you are receiving most    Appendix  107          of the replies to the conversations with ID   s assigned to  the block you just programmed  then you   ve probably  selected the right size code and can work on the next  block ofthe map     Finally  for most public safety systems there are some  size codes which are more common  S 3 and S 4 are  probably the most common  followed by S 10  S 11  and  S 12     Size Code Restrictions    If you select size code S 12  S 13  or S 14  there are  some restrictions as to which blocks can be used for  these codes     S 12 can only be assigned to Blocks 0  2  4  or 6   S 13 can only be assigned to Blocks 0 and 4   S 14 can only be assigned to Block 0     Since these size codes require multiple blocks  you will  be prompted for the next available block when program   ming a fleet map  For example  if you assign Block 0 as  an S 12  you will be prompted for b2  the next block avail   able  instead of b1  And if you assign Block 0 as an S 14   you would not see another prompt because it uses all  avai
54. atisfactory results while using your  scanner or if you want additional information  please call  or write the Uniden Parts and Service Division  The   address and phone number are listed in the Warranty at  the end of this manual  If you would like immediate assis   tance  please call Customer Service at  800  297 1023     If you have Internet access  you can visit http     www uniden com for additional information     100    Troubleshooting          Specifications       Certified in accordance with FCC Rules and Regulations  Part 15  Subpart C  as of date of manufacture     Dynamic Allocation Capacity     e With Name Assigned To Each System  Group  and  Channel     Basic    10 Systems  100 Groups  1500 Channels  Minimum   200 Systems  500 Groups  500 Channels  e With No Name Assigned   Basic   10 Systems  100 Groups  2500 Channels  Minimum   200 Systems  1000 Groups  1000 Channels  Systems  200  Groups 20 per system  Channels up to 2500  Channels per Trunked System up to 200  Attenuation  18 dB  nominal   10 dB  limit   Frequency Range  MHz    25 0 26 960  Citizens Band Business Band  26 965 27 405  Citizens Band Class D  27 410 27 995  Business Band  137 0 143 995  Military Band  144 0 147 995  2 Meter Amateur Band    148 0 161 995 Specifications    101          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
55. bleshooting    98                   The system you    Set the                      are trying to scanner to  scan might be scan LTR or  LTR or EDACS    EDACS  systems   Review    LTR  Trunking    on  Page 25 and     EDACS  Trunking    on  Page 24   Scanner No ID s have Program one  won t stop been or more ID   s or  scanning a programmed  use the ID  trunked Search mode   system   The ID   s you Wait for the  have stored are   ID   s to become  not active  active or scan  another  system   Scanner The squelch Adjust the  won t acquire   might need to squelch  the data be adjusted  threshold  See  channel     Turning On  the Scanner  and Setting the  Squelch    on  Page 40   The frequency   Check your  used for the frequency list  data channel for the data  might be channel   missing   Missing The scanner Change to a  replies to might need to Type 1    conversations       be changed to a  Type 1 scanner  setup        scamner setup           99    Troubleshooting                         The fleet map Try another  might be preset fleet  incorrect  map or  program your  own fleet map   One or more of   Make sure all  the system s the system s  frequencies frequencies  might not be have been  entered  entered   Missing The system you   Set the  replies to are trying to scanner to  conversations   scan might be scan LTR or    LTR or EDACS    EDACS   continued  systems   Review    LTR  Trunking    on  Page 25 and     EDACS  Trunking    on  Page 24           If you still cannot get s
56. canner  In most cases  the current menu position  appears on the upper line ofthe menu  Menu items and a  place to input information appear on the lower line of the  menu  To select amenu item  turn the scroll control on top  of the scanner clockwise or counterclockwise  When the  menu item you want to select appears  press E or press  the scroll control down to select it  To back up a level or    return to the previous level  press    mode  press Scan        Menu                To exit the menu    This table shows the available menu options and where  you can find more information about how to use them                             Menu Item Lets You     See      Set up the    Programming   MENU  scanner s Radio  PROGRAM SYSTEM scan options  Systems    on  Page 49   Set up the    Using the   MENU  scanner   s Close Call  SRCH CLOCALL OPT Close Call Feature    on  option  Page 83   Set up the    Searching      MENU  scanner   s on Page 79   SEARCH F  R     search option   Set up the    Setting Close   MENU  scanner   s Call Options     CLOSE CALL Close Call on Page 84   operation              Using the Menu    47                                              computer        Menu Item Lets You     See      Set up    Priority Scan      MENU  priority options    on Page 45   SET PRIORITY  Set up    Using   MENU  weather Weather Alert  LUX OPERATION options   SAME  on  Page 91   Set up    Displaying   MENU  backlight System  SET BACKLIGHT options  Information     on Page 45   Set up
57. canner interrupts every 2 seconds and checks  the priority channels in each unlocked conventional  system  Priority channels in lower priority key num   bered systems  starting from 1  have highest priority   PRI appears when you select this mode    PRIORITY PLUS  The scanner only scans priority  channels in unlocked conventional systems    PRI flashes when you select this mode     Using the Backlight  Meng  gt  U SET BACKLIGHT  gt  E                117 DEI      117 SEL The backlight stays on for 10 seconds after  you press Y    e  7 SEE The backlight stays on for 30 seconds after   you press      SM LA The backlight turns on when the squelch   opens then stays on for 5 seconds      EVFKESS The backlight turns on when any key is  pressed then stays on for 10 seconds               PEIYTE The backlight turns on when you press Y    then stays on until you press y again   Pressing any key while the backlight is on extends the    backlight period  Pressing   while the backlight is on  turns off the backlight     Initializing the Scanner s Memory    To initialize the scanner s memory  turn off the scanner   Then  press 2  9  and Hold while turning it on     Important  This deletes all preprogrammed data     You cannot restore preprogrammed data that has  been deleted        Other Settings  46       Using the Menu       The scanner   s menu lets you select options that let you  set up and use the scanner     To use the menu  press       Menu              on the left side of the    s
58. cat1 com   frequency information  from National Communications     e svartifoss2 fcc gov reports index cfm     conventional  frequency information on file with the US Government      This web site is not affiliated with Uniden Corporation     To purchase another copy of the conventional or trunking  frequency guide  contact your local dealer or     Uniden Parts Department   800  554 3988     Hours are from 8 00 a m  to 5 00 p m Central Time Mon   day through Friday      For more information about Uniden and our other prod   ucts  visit http   www uniden com     Understanding Scanning  27       Included With Your Scanner                            Wrist Strap       Scanner    Batteries    Uniden       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     Included With Your Scanner  28       Setting Up Your Scanner       These guidelines will help you install and set up 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   Ifthe optional antenna has no  cable  use 50 70 ohm coaxial cable 
59. cho San Diego MOT  California San Diego _  San Diego San Diego City MOT  California San Diego  San Diego County  San Diego Conv  California San Diego   South Bay San Diego MOT  California Santa Clara _  Gilroy Santa Clara Conv  California Santa Clara_ Milpitas Santa Clara Conv  California Santa Clara_  Mountain View Santa Clara Conv  California Santa Clara _  Palo Alto Santa Clara Conv  California Santa Clara_  San Jose Santa Clara Conv  California Santa Clara _  Santa Clara Santa Clara Conv  California Santa Clara _  Santa Clara Santa Clara MOT  California Santa Clara_ Sunnyvale Santa Clara Conv  Florida   Broward County  Florida Broward Broward MOT  Florida Broward Coconut Creek Broward Conv  Florida Broward Coral Springs Coral Springs MOT  Florida Broward Dania Hollywood EDACS  Florida Broward Fort Lauderdale Ft Lauderdale MOT  Florida Broward Hollywood Hollywood EDACS  Florida Broward Margate Coral Springs MOT  Broward County   Florida Broward Miramar MOT  Florida Broward Oakland Park Ft Lauderdale MOT  Florida Broward PembrokePines Broward Conv  Florida Broward Plantation Plantation MOT  Florida Broward Pompano Ft Lauderdale MOT  Florida Broward Pompano Beach Ft Lauderdale MOT  Florida Broward Sunrise Broward Conv  Florida Dade Carol City Dade EDACS  Florida Dade Cutler Ridge Dade EDACS  Florida Dade Dade Dade Conv  Florida Dade Dade Dade Fire EDACS  Florida Dade Doral Dade EDACS  Florida Dade Hammocks Dade EDACS  Florida Dade Homestead Dade Conv  State County City Syste
60. coverage  area  If the signal is lost  the scanner resumes searching  for a weather transmission     Turning Weather Alert On Off    In weather alert mode  your scanner functions as a  severe weather warning radio  This is especially useful  when your area is expecting severe weather conditions  late at night  When you set the scanner to weather alert  mode  it holds on the weather channel  but does not play  the channel   s audio  If it detects a weather alert  it sounds  a tone  displays information about the weather alert  and  turns on the audio so you can hear the weather broad   cast     Using Weather Alert  SAME   91             Men   gt   U LUX OPERATION  gt  E O  LUERTHER ALERT  gt  O             This setting determines which types of signals will trigger  an alert  Select your setting  then press E     ALERT ONLY   the scanner alerts when it detects the  1050 Hz tone that accompanies all weather alerts     ALL FIPS   the scanner alerts and displays information  about the weather alert when it receives any FIPS code   see    Programming a SAME Group    on Page 92      SAME 1 5   the scanner alerts and displays information  about the weather alert when it receives a weather alert  signal that includes any FIPS code you have pro   grammed into the specified SAME group     Programming a SAME Group    You can edit any of the 5 SAME groups in your scanner   Each group can have up to 8 FIPS codes     SAME  Specific Area Messaging System  is a system  developed by the Natio
61. cy Step  Using Weather Alert  SAME   Searching For a Weather Broadcast    Turning Weather Alert On Off  Programming a SAME Group     Setting WX Alert Priority       Care and Maintenance  Birdies  Troubleshooting  Specifications           Optional Accessories  Appendix eel  Preset Fleet Maps      User Defined Fleet Maps         Type   Programming Information  Size Code Restrictions                               Quick Start to Programming Your Scanner   110  Getting Started    oooocccocconncconocacoccconcconncnancnonns 110  Conventional Scanning Worksheet Instructions 113  Motorola Trunking Worksheet Instructions      114    LTR Trunking Worksheet Instructions           EDACS Trunking Worksheet Instructions  Conventional Scanning Worksheet  Motorola Trunking Worksheet       EDACS Trunking Worksheet  LTR Trunking Worksheet    Preprogrammed Systems    One Year Limited Warranty          Contents       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        However  there is no guarantee that interference will not  occur in a particular installation  If this scann
62. e holding down  Func   rotate the scroll control to  select the system where the channel is stored    2  Release  Func  then press Hold within 2 seconds to  hold on the system    3  Rotate the scroll control to select the channel you    want to lock or unlock   4  Press L O to lock or unlock the channel     You can also lock out an active channel by pressing L O  while the scanner is stopped on the channel     ID Scan ID Search Mode    While you are scanning a trunked system  the scanner  can be in either ID Scan or ID Search mode     Basic Operation  42             ID Scan   the scanner only stops on talk group ID   s  that you have programmed into the system       ID Search   the scanner stops on any unlocked talk  group that becomes active     To toggle between ID Scan and ID Search  press Scan  while the scanner is scanning the system     Temporarily Holding On a System    To temporarily hold on a system  press and hold  Func    To hold on a different system  continue to hold  Fune  and  rotate the scroll control to select the system  Normal   scanning resumes 2 seconds after you release  Func                                          Holding On a Channel    To hold on a channel  press Hold while the channel is  active  To select a different channel  rotate the scroll con   trol  If you scroll past the beginning or end of the current  system  the scanner selects channels in the previous or  next system  To resume scanning  press Scan     Quickly Storing an ID During  ID Se
63. earching or during Close Call operation  if you  press L O while the scanner is stopped on a frequency   this frequency is lockout out of these modes  You can  lockout up to 200 frequencies     Note  Locking out a frequency does not lock out a chan   nel that contains that frequency    Unlocking All Frequencies   Mend  gt   Ud  gt  SREH CLOCALL OPT  gt  E OU   FREQ LOCKGUTS  gt  E  gt  UNLOCK ALL  gt  E                The scanner prompts you to confirm deletion  To confirm  and delete all locked out frequencies  press E  Otherwise   to cancel  press No     Reviewing Locked Out Frequencies  Meng  gt  Ud  gt  SRCH CLOCALL OPT  gt  E O  FREG LOCKOUTS  gt  E  gt  RUW SEARCH L D  gt  E                The scanner displays the first locked out frequency and  prompts you to unlock the frequency  Press E to unlock  the frequency  Or  rotate scroll or press No to select a dif   ferent frequency  To exit the review  press  Menu                  Searching for Subaudible Tones  MENU  gt      SREH CLOCALL OPT  gt  E O    EJESS DOS SEARCH  gt  E                This setting controls whether the scanner will search for a  subaudible tone when it stops on a transmission during  search or Close Call operation     GFF The scanner does not search for subaudible tones     Search and Close Call Options  86       UN The scanner searches for and displays any    subaudible tone found     Note  This feature does not operate when the scanner is  in AM modulation mode     Screening Out Paging Systems    
64. eceived along with a transmission     CTCSS and DCS are subaudible tone signaling systems  sometimes referred to as PL  Motorola   s trademarked  term for Private Line   CTCSS and DCS are used only for  FM signals and are usually associated with both amateur  and commercial two way repeaters  These systems make  use of a special subaudible tone that accompanies a  transmitted signal     CTCSS and DCS are used for many purposes  In many  cases  CTCSS and DCS are used to restrict access to a  commercial repeater  so that only those units  which  transmit the correct tone along with their signal can    talk     to the repeater     CTCSS and DCS are also used in areas that receive  interference where there are several stations with output  frequencies close to each other  When this occurs  you    Understanding Scanning  18       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  If you do  not receive the correct tone with a signal  the   scanner s squelch remains closed and you hear nothing     Local frequency allocation groups set cooperative  standards to establish the CTCSS and DCS tone for each  trans
65. en  select your desired option     ON   the scanner checks the weather channels every 5    seconds for a 1050 Hz weather alert signal     GFF   the scanner does not check the weather channels     Using Weather Alert  SAME   93       Care and Maintenance       General Use       Turn the scanner off before disconnecting the power        Always write down the programmed frequencies in  the event of memory loss     If memory is lost  simply reprogram each channel     Always press each button firmly until you hear the  entry tone for that key entry          Location       Do not use the scanner in high moisture environ   ments such as the kitchen or bathroom    Avoid placing the unit in direct sunlight or near heat   ing elements or vents    Ifthe scanner receives strong interference or electri   cal noise  move it or its antenna away from the source  of the noise  If possible  a higher elevation might pro   vide better reception        Also try changing the height or angle of the antenna          Cleaning    e Disconnect the power to the unit before cleaning       Clean the outside of the scanner with a mild deter   gent    To prevent scratches  do not use abrasive cleaners or  solvents  Be careful not to rub the LCD window     Do not use excessive amounts of water     Care and Maintenance  94          Repairs    Do not attempt any repair  The scanner contains no user  serviceable parts  Contact the Uniden Customer Service  Center or take itto a qualified repair technician     Bi
66. er does  cause harmful interference to radio or television  reception  which can be determined by turning the  scanner on and off  you are encouraged to try to correct  the interference by one or more of the following  measures     e Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna       Increase the separation between the scanner and the  receiver    This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules   Operation is subject to the following two conditions    1  This device may not cause harmful interference  and  2  this device must accept any interference received   including interference that may cause undesired operation     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 that  you should never intentionally listen to  These include       Telephone conversations  cellular  cordless  or other  private means of telephone signal transmission        Pager transmissions     Any scrambled or encrypted transmissions    The FCC Wants You to Know  7          According to the Electronic Communications Privacy Act   ECPA   you are subject to fines and possible  imprisonment for intentionally listening to  using  or  divulg
67. exas Harris Richmond Starnet MOT  Texas Harris Rosehill Harris Conv  Texas Harris Rosenberg Starnet MOT  Texas Harris Tomball Harris Conv  Texas Harris Webster Starnet MOT  West University  Texas Harris Place Starnet MOT  Texas Harris Willow Fork Starnet MOT  Texas Tarrant Arlington Arlington MOT  Texas Tarrant Azle Tarrant Conv  Texas Tarrant Bedford NE Tarrant MOT  Texas Tarrant Benbrook Tarrant Conv  Texas Tarrant Burleson Tarrant Conv  Texas Tarrant Colleyville NE Tarrant MOT  Texas Tarrant Crowley Tarrant Conv  Dalworthington  Texas Tarrant Gardens Tarrant Conv  Texas Tarrant Eagle Mount Tarrant Conv  Texas Tarrant Euless NE Tarrant MOT  Texas Tarrant Forest Hill Tarrant Conv  Texas Tarrant Forest Hills Fort Worth MOT  Texas Tarrant Fort Worth Fort Worth MOT  Texas Tarrant Grapevine NE Tarrant MOT  Texas Tarrant Haltom City Fort Worth MOT  Texas Tarrant Haslet Tarrant Conv  Texas Tarrant Hurst Tarrant Conv  Texas Tarrant Keller NE Tarrant MOT  Texas Tarrant Kennedale Fort Worth MOT  Texas Tarrant Lake Worth Tarrant Conv  Texas Tarrant North Richland Hills  Fort Worth MOT  Texas Tarrant Rendon Tarrant Conv  Texas Tarrant Richland Hills Fort Worth MOT  Texas Tarrant Saginaw Tarrant Conv  Texas Tarrant Southlake Fort Worth MOT  Texas Tarrant Southlake NE Tarrant MOT  Texas Tarrant Watauga Tarrant Conv  Texas Tarrant Westlake NE Tarrant MOT  Texas Tarrant White Settlement Tarrant Conv  Washington  Washington  King Airport PortOfSeattle MOT  Washington  King Algona Seattle MO
68. for lead in    A mating plug might be necessary for the optional  antennas     Use an optional mono earphone or mono headset  with proper impedance  320  for private listening   Read the precautions on the inside front cover of this  Owners Manual     Do not use the scanner in high moisture  environments such as the kitchen or bathroom     Avoid placing the scanner in direct sunlight or near  heating elements or vents     Using Internal Batteries       You can power your scanner using two alkaline  or  rechargeable AA batteries     Setting Up Your Scanner  29          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   See also    Using Rechargeable Batteries    on Page 31  when you use rechargeable batteries     1  Remove the battery cover and set the battery switch     2     WARNING     Set ALKALINE RECHARGEABLE to RECHARGE   ABLE for use only rechargeable batteries  Never  attempt to recharge non rechargeable batteries  Non   rechargeable batteries can get hot or burst if you try to  recharge them        Setting Up Your Scanner  30          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 rechargeable batteries  you  must charge them   
69. g Optional Settings  69          Group Level Settings    The settings in this section apply to all of the channels  stored in the current group     Entering Editing the Group Name       Men  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   Select the group   E   EDIT NAME  gt  E    Follow these steps to enter edit the group name                          1  Rotate the scroll control to select the first letter    2  Press  Func  then rotate the scroll control once to  select the next letter    3  Repeat Steps 1 and 2 until you have entered the  system name  Then press E or press down on the  scroll control to accept the setting    Hints        Each system name can be up to 16 characters   Abbreviate as necessary to fit       The group name and system name alternate in the  top line of the display when the scanner stops on a  channel     e Press e twice to delete the current character   e Press e three times to clear the entire alpha tag     Setting the Group Quick Key       Meng  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  EU  Select the system  gt  EU   EDIT GROUP  gt  E   Select the group  gt  E   SET GUCK KEY  E             Programming Editing Optional Settings  70          After selecting this option  press 0 9 to assign the group  to a quick key or press No to assign the system to no  quick key  then press E     Hints     You can assign as many groups to the same quick  key as you want        To be scanned  a group s quick key must be  activated     Deleting Groups    Meng     PROGR
70. get it right the first time  You can also seek    Appendix  109       Planning       out help locally for the systems you want to scan by  visiting the forums section of http   www radiorefer   ence com forums     Before you start to program your scanner  decide how  you want to organize the frequencies you want to  scan  For example  some areas are best organized by  geographic location  east  north  south  west  central   etc   while others are best organized by agency   police  sheriff  ambulance  fire  etc    You might even  find it easier to organize a mixture of frequencies   north  southeast  and west for police but fire all in  one group for example      2  Organize the system information using these system  worksheets included in this help    e Use     on Page 115 to organize information about  conventional frequencies    e Use     on Page 115 to organize information about  Motorola frequencies    e Use     on Page 115 to organize information about  LTR frequencies    e Use     on Page 115 to organize information about  EDACS  frequencies    3  Follow the instructions in    Filling Out The Conven   tional Scanning Worksheet    on Page 111     Filling Out  The Motorola Worksheet    on Page 112     Filling Out  the LTR and EDACS Worksheet    on Page 114  and     Filling Out the LTR and EDACS Worksheet    on  Page 114 to program your scanner    Tips        Before you start  make as many copies of the work   sheets as you think you ll need  You can also go to  the downlo
71. gt  E  gt    O  gt  NEW CHANNEL  gt  E  gt  INPUT TGO   Enter the Talk Group ID for the channel  then press E   Notes        Ifyou have selected to use AFS format for Talk Group  ID s  the default   use the decimal point to enter the  hyphens        To enter an I Call ID  press    then enter the ID        If you omit the fleet and or subfleet  the scanner  treats these fields as wildcards     Then  refer to the appropriate section to change a  channel setting     See    Editing the Channel Name    on Page 71    See    Setting Channel Alert    on Page 73    See    Setting Channel Lockout    on Page 76    See    Deleting Channels    on Page 77    See    Copying Pasting Channels    on Page 77    To program another channel within the same group  press  Menu   then repeat the above  To create another channel  group and enter more channels  press Meny twice  then  proceed from    Entering Editing EDACS Channel Groups     on Page 56                             Programming Radio Systems  57          Programming LTR Systems    Menu  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  NEW SYSTEM  gt  E  gt  LI gt     E  gt  CONFIRM   gt                 When the scanner prompts CUNFIRM   press E to accept    the settings  The scanner creates an emp LTR system     with a default name of SYSTEM NNN L     NNN increments as you add new systems  L indicates that    this is an LTR system     Next  refer to the appropriate section to set system wide  options  For most settings  you can accept the default   However 
72. h breaks during a transmission   or manually     Low Battery Alert     The scanner alerts you if the  batteries need to be recharged or replaced     Battery Save   You can set the scanner so it reduces the  amount of power it needs if there are no transmissions     Key Controls    Key Lock     You can deactivate the scanner s keys to  help prevent accidentally changing the scanner s pro   gramming     PC Control and Cloning    Feature Highlights  14          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     Clone Mode   You can clone all programmed data   including the contents of the scanner   s memory  menu  settings  and other parameters from one BC246T  scanner to another BC246T scanner     About This Manual    The screen displays used in this manual are  representations of what might appear when you use your  scanner  Since what you see depends on the frequencies  and user ID   s for your area and the settings you select   you might notice some differences between what is in this  manual and what appears on your scanner     How the Scanner   s Controls Are  Represented in This Manual    To help navigate the scanner   s menus  the steps shown  in this manual show the displays you see and the keys  you press or control you operate to get a desired result     This example shows you how to 
73. he antenna s connector down over  the scanner s connector and rotate the antenna connec   tor s outer ring clockwise until it locks into place     Connecting an Optional Antenna    The scanner s BNC connector makes it easy to connect a  variety of optional antennas  including an external mobile  antenna or outdoor base station antenna     Note  Always use 50 ohm  RG 58  or RG 8  coaxial cable  to connect an outdoor antenna  If the antenna is over 50  feet from the scanner  use RG 8 low loss dielectric coax   ial cable  You can get a BNC adapter at your local elec   tronics store     Setting Up Your Scanner  32          Connecting an Earphone Headphone    For private listening  you can plug a   s inch  3 5 mm   mini plug earphone or headphones  not supplied  into the  headphone jack on top of your scanner  This automati   cally 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 comfort     able listening  Plug the speaker cable s   s inch  3 5 mm   mini plug into your scanner s jack     WARNING     If you connect an external speaker to the scanner s    headphone jack  never connect the audio output line  to a power supply and ground  This might damage the  scanner        Attaching the Belt Clip    To make your scanner easier to carry when you are on  the go  use the supplied belt clip  Use a Phillips screw   driver and the supplied screws to attach 
74. ies to meet their needs  creating a serious  problem  Trunking radio systems help solve this problem     Trunked Scanning    While conventional scanning worked great while there  were only a few groups wanting to use the frequencies   with the advent of smaller  lower cost radios more and  more agencies and businesses wanted to take advantage  of the utility of 2 way radio  As a result  the bands that  were used most became full  so new users were not able  to take advantage of the technology as quickly as they  wanted     Trunking solved this frequency shortage by allowing  multiple groups to use the same set of frequencies in a  very efficient way  While each type of trunking system  operates a little differently  see the next few sections    they all work on the same basic premise  even in a  system with a lot of users  only a few users are ever  transmitting at any one time     Instead of being assigned a frequency  as with  conventional systems  each group is assigned a talk  group ID  A central computer controls the frequency each  group operates on   and this frequency selection is made    Understanding Scanning  22    each time a user transmits  So  while on a conventional  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 o
75. igan Wayne Dearborn Wayne Conv  Michigan Wayne Garden City Wayne Conv  Michigan Wayne Huron Wayne Conv  Michigan Wayne Northville Wayne Conv  Michigan Wayne Plymouth Wayne Conv  Michigan Wayne Redford Wayne Conv  Michigan Wayne Romulus Wayne Conv  Michigan Wayne Sumpter Wayne Conv  Michigan Wayne Van Buren Wayne Conv  Michigan Wayne WSU Wayne Conv  Nevada   Nevada Clark Clark County Clark County MOT  Nevada Clark Henderson Clark County MOT  State County City System       Preprogrammed Systems    124                                                                                                                                                                      Nevada Clark Las Vegas Clark County MO  Nevada Clark North Las Vegas Clark County MO  New York  New York New York Bronx New York Conv  New York New York Brooklyn New York Conv  New York New York Manhattan New York Conv  New York New York New York New York Conv  New York New York Queens New York Conv  New York New York Staten Island New York Conv  New York Suffolk   Amangansett East Hampton MO  New York Suffolk Amityville Village SuffolkCounty MO  New York Suffolk   Asharoken SuffolkCounty MO  New York Suffolk Bridgehampton East Hampton MO  New York Suffolk East Hampton East Hampton MO  New York Suffolk East Hampton East Hampton MO  East Hampton  New York Suffolk Village East Hampton MO  New York Suffolk Islip Township SuffolkCounty MO  New York Suffolk Lloyd Park SuffolkCounty MO  New York Suffolk Montauk East Hampton 
76. ight     Typical repeater systems provide coverage out to about a  25 mile radius from the repeater location     What is Trunk Tracking     Your BC246T is designed to track the following types of  trunking systems     Motorola Type I  Type Il  Type Ili  hybrid  SMARTNET   and PRIVACYPLUS analog trunking systems  which  are extensively used in 800 MHz communication  systems    LTR trunking systems     EDACS SCAT trunking systems    e EDACS trunking systems    When tracking these types of systems  you might want to  remember these important points        Your scanner can track more than one trunking  system at a time and scan conventional and trunked  systems at the same time     Understanding Scanning  21            The frequencies for many of the 800 MHz public  safety systems are listed in the National Public Safety  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   This type of scanning is easy and fun     However  as the demand for public communications has  increased  many public radio users do not have enough  frequenc
77. ing 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  This is done to comply with the legal  requirement that scanners be manufactured so they are  not easy to modify to pick up these transmissions  Do not  open your scanner   s case to make any modifications that  could allow it to pick up transmissions that are illegal to  monitor  Modifying or tampering with your scanner   s  internal components or using it in a way other than as  described in this manual could invalidate your warranty  and void your FCC authorization to operate it     In some areas  mobile use of this scanner is unlawful or  requires a permit  Check the laws in your area  It is also  illegal in many areas  and a bad idea everywhere  to  interfere with the duties of public safety officials by  traveling to the scene of an incident without authorization     The FCC Wants You to Know  8       Introduction       Your BC246T scanner is a state of the art scanner radio  with TrunkTracking    and automatic scanning capabili   ties  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     You c
78. ion to enter or edit a setting     System Level Settings    These settings apply to the entire system     Editing the System Name    Men     PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU  System name you want to edit  gt  E                Follow these steps to enter edit the system name     _    Rotate the scroll control to select the first letter                 2  Press  Fune  then rotate the scroll control once to  select the next letter   3  Repeat Steps 1 and 2 until you have entered the    system name  Then press E or press down on the  scroll control to accept the setting     Hints        Each system name can be up to 16 characters   Abbreviate as necessary to fit     The default system names include the following letter  in the 16th position to indicate the system type    Ti   Motorola  E EDACS  L LTR  E   Conventional       Press e twice to delete the current character      Press e three times to clear the entire alpha tag     Programming Editing Optional Settings  61          Editing the System Quick Key  MENU   gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   EDIT SYS OPTION  gt  EU    SET QUICK KEY  E                After selecting this option  press 0 9 to assign the system  to a quick key or press No to assign the system to no  quick key  then press E    Hints     e You can assign as many systems to the same quick  key as you want        Preprogrammed systems are set to quick key 9        To be scanned  a system   s quick key must be acti   vated 
79. ize Code 4 7 Size Code 4   Appendix    105                   Preset Map 9    Preset Map 10                                           Block Size Code Block Size Code   0 Size Code 4 0 Size Code 0  7 Size Code 4 7 Size Code 0  2 Size Code 0 2 Size Code 0  3 Size Code 0 3 Size Code 0  4 Size Code 0 4 Size Code 0  5 Size Code 0 5 Size Code 0  6 Size Code 0 6 Size Code 4  7 Size Code U 7 Size Code 4          Preset Map 11    Preset Map 12                                        Block Size Code Block Size Code   0 Size Code 4 0 Size Code 0  7 Size Code 0 7 Size Code 0  2 Size Code 0 2 Size Code 0  3 Size Code 0 3 Size Code 0  4 Size Code U 4 Size Code U  5 Size Code U 5 Size Code U  6 Size Code U 6 Size Code U  7 Size Code 0 7 Size Code 4       Preset Map 13    Preset Map 14                                        Block Size Code Block Size Code   0 Size Code 3 0 Size Code 4   7 Size Code 3 7 Size Code 3   2 Size Code 11 2 Size Code 10  3 Size Code 4 3 Size Code 4   4 Size Code 4 4 Size Code 4   5 Size Code U 5 Size Code 4   6 Size Code U 6 Size Code 12  7 Size Code U 7  Size Code 12        Preset Map 15    Preset Map 16                                                 106    Block Size Code Block Size Code   0 Size Code 4 0 Size Code 3   7 Size Code 4 7 Size Code 10   2 Size Code 4 2 Size Code TU   3 Size Code 11 3 Size Code 11   4 Size Code 11 4 Size Code U   5 Size Code U 5 Size Code U   6 Size Code 12 6 Size Code 12   7  Size Code 12  T  Size Code 12   Appendix                   U
80. l  While these assign   ments are somewhat arbitrary and vary from system to  system  there are many resources on the web for finding  the assignments for most systems  Because of the logical  hierarchy of the AFS system  your BC246T lets you  assign wildcard ID   s that let you  for example  use only  one ID memory to identify all units in either an agency or  a fleet     EDACS SCAT   EDACS SCAT  Single Channel  Autonomous Trunking  systems operate on a single  channel and alternate control data with analog voice traf   fic  While your BC246T cannot track ID   s in this system   it can eliminate the control data so that all you hear is the  voice transmissions when you monitor this type of  system     LTR Trunking    LTR  Logic Trunked Radio  systems are trunking systems  used primarily by business or private communications  service providers  such as taxicabs  delivery trucks  and  repair services  These systems encode all control infor   mation as digital subaudible data that accompanies each  transmission  so there is no separate control channel     Understanding Scanning  25          Users on an LTR system are assigned to specific talk  groups  which are identified by the radio as six digit  numbers     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 transmi
81. lable blocks     Appendix  108          Collecting Information    Getting your scanner programmed and scanning takes a  few steps  This help guides you through these steps that  will make it easier for you to start scanning     1     Collect information about the system s  you want to  monitor     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 scan   ning  Here are a few useful sites     http   www scannermaster com    frequency  resources and home of Police Call     You can also call them at 1 800 SCANNER  hours  are from 10 00 a m  to 5 00 p m  Eastern Time  Monday through Friday      http   www radioreference com    the Internet s pre   mier source for user supported radio system informa   tion    http   www  bearcat1  com    frequency information  from National Communications   http   svartifoss2 fcc gov reports index cfm   conven   tional frequency information on file with the US Gov   ernment    Tips     Scanners are designed to monitor complex radio sys   tems  That means that programming your scanner  might seem like a daunting task at first  Be patient if  you don t 
82. ll control to select the channel  then  press E to hold on that channel     Monitoring Trunking Activity   Motorola Only     Press HOLD when no talk group is active  Or  press  HOLD  then scroll to the control channel  Talk Group ID s  appear as they become active on the system     Basic Operation  44       Other Settings       Displaying System Information  Viewing Memory Used    Menu  gt   J SEE SCANNER NFO  gt  E O    MEMORY USED  gt  E                A bar showing the percent of memory used appears   Press a key  to returns to the previous menu     Viewing the Firmware Version    Meng  gt  O SEE SCANNER INDE Y  FIRMWARE VERSION  gt  E                Press a key to return to the previous menu     Adjusting the Key Beep  Meng  gt  O ADJUST KEY BEEP  gt  E                e GFF  The scanner is silent when you press a key        UN  The scanner beeps when you press a key     Locking Unlocking the Keypad       Press  Func  then   m   to lock or unlock the keypad              Turning Power Save On or Off  Meng  gt  O SET BATTERY SAVE  gt  E                   UN  The scanner goes into low power mode when you  monitor a conventional channel that has no activity        DFF  Power save is off     Priority Scan  Meng  gt  O SET PRIORTY  gt  E    Or  while holding on any channel  press  Func    1 Pri to  select one of these priority modes                             e PRIORITY UFF  Normal scanning  Other Settings  45          e PRIORITY UN  While scanning a conventional system   the s
83. lling Out The Motorola Worksheet    System Name and Quick Key    Fill in aname that describes the system you want to cre   ate  For example  you can enter  Dallas Police  or  Ama   teur Radio  here  If you want to store more than one type  of frequency  you can enter  Mixed      Fill in the key you want to press to quickly activate deacti   vate the system  You can assign the same quick key to  multiple systems     System Type  Circle in the type of Motorola system you are scanning        Type 1  A fleet map is supplied for this type of sys   tem    Type 2 800 MHz Standard  Used for most 800 MHz  systems  No fleet map is supplied for this type of sys   tem    Type 2 800 MHz Splinter  Used for some 800 MHz  systems near border areas    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  No fleet map is supplied for  this type of system    Type 2 VHF  The supplied frequencies are between  136 MHz and 174 MHz  No fleet map is supplied for  this type of system     e    e    System Frequencies    Enter the frequencies used by the system  Motorola sys   tems can use up to 30 frequencies  Place an asterisk or  other mark next to frequencies identified as data chan   nels     Appendix  112          Fleet Map  Type  or Type l Type II Hybrid  Only     Fill in the fleet map used by this agency     Band Plan  VHF or UHF Only     A ba
84. m       Preprogrammed Systems    123                                                                                                                                                                      Florida Dade Intracostal Dade EDACS  Florida Dade Kendall Dade EDACS  Florida Dade Miami Miami MOT  Florida Dade Miami Beach Miami Beach MOT  Florida Dade Miami Lakes Dade EDACS  Florida Dade Miccosokuee Dade Fire EDACS  Florida Dade Municipal Dade EDACS  Florida Dade Northside Dade EDACS  Illinois   Illinois Cook Alsip Cook Conv   Illinois Cook Chicago Cook Conv   Illinois Cook Englewood Cook Conv   Illinois Cook Evergreen Park Cook Conv   Illinois Cook Franklin Park Cook Conv   Illinois Cook Hoffman NW Central MOT  Illinois Cook Hometown Cook Conv   Illinois Cook Merriont Park Cook Conv   Illinois Cook Northlake Cook Conv   Illinois Cook Northlake Cook Conv   Illinois Cook Oak Lawn Cook Conv   Illinois Cook Rosemont Cook Conv   Illinois Cook Schaumburg Schaumburg MOT  Illinois Cook Streamwood NW Central MOT  Illinois Cook Veteran s Park Cook Conv  Massachusetts   Massachusetts Middlesex _  Ashby Middlesex Conv  Massachusetts  Middlesex  Ayer Middlesex Conv  Massachusetts  Middlesex  Belmont Cambridge MOT  Massachusetts Middlesex  Cambridge Cambridge MOT  Massachusetts  Middlesex  Shirley Middlesex Conv  Massachusetts Middlesex  Townsend Middlesex Conv  Michigan   Michigan Wayne Allen Park Wayne Conv  Michigan Wayne Belleville Wayne Conv  Michigan Wayne Canton Wayne Conv  Mich
85. m     Men  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   EDIT GROUP  gt  EO   Select the group 7 E   DIT CHANNEL  gt  EO                Programming Editing Optional Settings  77    Select the channel  gt  E   PASTE CHANNEL  gt  E   Then  if necessary  edit the channel you copied to give it a  unique name and other settings     Note  The paste option appears only if you have previ   ously copied a channel from a system of the same type  you are currently editing     Programming Editing Optional Settings  78       Searching       Custom Search    Custom Search lets you program and search 10 custom  search ranges  You can search any of these ranges  simultaneously and select each custom search range you  set  During custom search  the scanner searches starting  with the lowest frequency in the search range you select  to the highest frequency in the range     Notes       Search ranges are preset  See    Editing a Custom  Search Range    on Page 80 to change the range     You cannot turn off all custom search ranges           _    Press Menu then turn the scroll control until SEARCH  FOR    appears  Then press E  Or  press  Fune    Src   then select No  One of the search feature options    appear                          N    Turn the scroll control until CUSTOM SEARCH appears   then press E to select it  The scanner starts custom  search of the custom search range you selected   stopping on any transmission it finds and displaying  the frequency  Turn the scroll cont
86. mitter  or repeater      You can search for the following CTCSS frequencies and  DCS codes     CTCSS Frequencies  Hz     67 0 693  71 9 74 4 770 79 7  82 5 85 4 885 91 5 948 97 4  100 0 103 5 107 2 110 9 114 8 118 8  123 0 127 3 131 8 136 5 141 3 146 2  151 4 156 7 159 8 162 2 165 5 167 9  171 3 173 8 177 3 179 9 183 5 186 2  189 9 192 8 196 6 199 5 203 5 206 5  210 7 218 1 225 7 229 1 233 6 241 8  250 3 254 1             DCS Codes  Octal     023 025 026 031 032 036 043 047  051 053 054 065 071 072 073 074  114 115 116 122 125 131 132 134  143 145 152 155 156 162 165 172  174 205 212 223 225 226 243 244  245 246 251 252 255 261 263 265  266 271 274 306 311 315 325 331   Understanding Scanning    19                332 343 346 351 356 364 365 371  411 412 413 423 431 432 445 446  452 454 455 462 464 465 466 503  506 516 523 526 532 546 565 606  612 624 627 631 632 654 662 664  703 712 723 731 732 734 743 754                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 ofthem  transmits  their transmission always goes out on the  same frequency  Up until the late 1980s  this was the  primary way that radio systems operated     Even today  there are many 2 way radio users who oper   ate using a conventional system        Aircraft   e Amateur radio   e FRS GMRS users      Broadcast AM FM TV sta
87. nal Weather Service to reduce the  number of alerts received by consumers by allowing them  to hear alerts only for the county ies  they are interested  in  Each alert contains information about the type and  severity of the alert  as well as the specific geographic  locations affected by the alert     The geographic locations are designated using FIPS  codes  Each county or parrish in the US and its territories  are assigned a FIPS code  In addition  certain special  regions and wildcard settings can be assigned     FIPS codes are in the format nSSCCC     n  A special subcounty designator  For an entire county   use 0     SS  The state code   CCC  The county code     Using Weather Alert  SAME   92          For example  Tarrant County in Texas is assigned to FIPS  code 048439     0 indicates the entire county  48 indicates the state of Texas  439 indicates Tarrant County    To get the FIPS code for your county  visit the National  Weather Service web site at http   www nws noaa gov  and search for    FIPS Listing        Men   gt  CO LUX OPERATION  gt  EU  PROGRAM SAME  gt  EU SELECT SAME  gt   O select the SAME group to edit  gt  E    EDIT NAME   enter the name you want to assign to the    SAME group you selected                 DIT COUNTY   select the position you want to store the    FIPS code into  then press E  enter the FIPS code  and  press E again     Setting WX Alert Priority    Men   gt  UO LUX OPERATION  gt  E O      nv OUT MODI  LLIA Lt PRIORITY E                Th
88. nal sources  Attenuation sometimes helps to reduce  interference and desensitization that strong signals create     Setting Data Skip  Meng  gt  YD SROH CLOCALL OPT gt  EU  SET DATA SKP  gt  E                This setting controls how the scanner behaves when it  detects a constant level transmission during quick search  or Close Call operation  Select your setting  then press E     GFF The scanner remains on the transmission until it ends     GN The scanner quickly resumes searching or Close Call    operation   Notes     e If you are trying to test the Close Call feature with a  nearby transmitter and you do not talk into the  transmitter  the scanner will detect this as data and  will skip the frequency when Data Skip is on  Turn the  feature off or talk into the transmitter        The default for this feature is UN     Search and Close Call Options  89          Setting the Delay Time  Meng   gt   5 SROH CLOCALL OPT  gt  E OU  SET DELAY TME  gt  E                This setting determines how long the scanner waits after  a transmission ends before resuming quick search or  Close Call operation  Select your setting  then press E     OFF The scanner resumes immediately when the  transmission ends    i 5 SECThe scanner waits the set amount of time after  the transmission ends before resuming     Note  The default setting is 2 seconds     Setting the Search Frequency Step  Meng  gt  UD SRCH CLOCALL OPT  gt  E O  SET STEP  gt  E                This setting selects the frequency ste
89. nd 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     Group Name and Quick Key    Each    Motorola System Worksheet 2    documents the set   tings for one channel group within a system  If you have  fewer channels in the group than fits on the page  you can  skip a line and enter an additional group of channels   enter the group information in the line you skipped   If  you have more channels for the group than will fit on the  page  use additional pages     Fill in the key you want to press with FUNC to quickly acti   vate deactivate the channel group  You can assign the  same quick key to multiple groups within a system     Talk Group ID Alpha Tag Priority    Fill in the details for each channel you want to store in this  channel group     Appendix  113          Filling Out the LTR and EDACS  Worksheet    System Name and Quick Key    Fill in aname that describes the system you want to cre   ate  For example  you can enter  Dallas Police  or  Ama   teur Radio  here  If you want to store more than one type  of frequency  you can enter  Mixed      Fill in the key you want to press to quickly activate deacti   vate the system  You can assign the same quick key to  multiple systems     System Frequencies and LCN    Fill in each system frequency and its associated Logical  Channel Numbe
90. nia Los Angeles  Altaden Crest Valley  Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Arcadia Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles   Avalon Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Baldwin Park Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Bell Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Bell Gardens Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Beverly Hills Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Burbank Los Angeles Conv  State County City System  California Los Angeles  Carson Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Century Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Claremont Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  College Transit Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Compton Los Angeles Conv          Preprogrammed Systems    120                                                                                                                                                                            California Los Angeles  Covina Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Crescenta Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Culver City Culver City MOT  California Los Angeles  Downey Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  El Segundo Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Gardena Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Glendora Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Hawthorn Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Hermosa Beach Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Huntington Park Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Industry Los Angeles Conv  California Los
91. nly does your BC246T scan channels like a conven   tional 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     If you are a new scanner enthusiast  you might want to  read the first part of this manual and use your scanner in  conventional mode before you begin trunk tracking   Understanding scanning fundamentals and terminology  will make trunk tracking much easier  If you are already  an experienced scanner operator  you might want to go to     Programming Motorola Systems    on Page 52     Program   ming EDACS Systems    on Page 55  or    Programming  LTR Systems    on Page 58 now     Types of Trunking Systems    Trunking systems divide a few frequencies among many  different users  but the way that each system does this is  slightly different  This section describes some of the  technical data behind Motorola  EDACS  and LTR  trunked radio systems     Motorola Trunking    While there are different types of Motorola trunking  systems  they all use the same basic trunking method   The system consists of one control channel plus one or  more voice channels  typically 10  20  or 30 total  channels   When a user presses Push To Talk  PTT  to  transmit  their radio first sends their talk group information  to the control channel  The computer then assigns that  talk group to a specific voice channel and transmits that  data over the control channel  All radios in that talk group  switch over to
92. nt  be locked out    to scan are not  locked out   The channel   s   Make sure the  frequency channel   s  might not be frequency is stored  stored in in the scanner   s  memory  memory   The channel Wait for a  might not be transmission on the  active  channel   Scan You must Press Scan   won t press Scan to  start  scan   The squelch Adjust the squelch    might need to  be adjusted     threshold  See     Turning On the  Scanner and  Setting the  Squelch    on  Page 40        One or more  channels might  be locked out     Make sure the  channels you want  to scan are not          locked out   The antenna Check the antenna  might need to   connection     be adjusted           97    Troubleshooting                Weather  scan  doesn   t  work     The squelch Adjust the squelch  might need to   threshold  See  be adjusted     Turning On the    Scanner and  Setting the  Squelch    on  Page 40              The antenna Check the antenna  might need to   connection        be adjusted        If you experience difficulty while in TrunkTracker    mode   try the following steps                          Problem Possible Cause Suggestion  Scanner The system Scan another  won t track a   might not be system   trunked one your  system  scanner can   scan    The data Enter the data   frequency might   frequency    be missing    The scanner Change to a   might need to Type 1   be changed toa   scanner setup    Type 1 scanner   Review   setup     Motorola  Trunking    on  Page 23        Trou
93. nvalid  if the Product is  A  damaged or not maintained as rea   sonable or necessary   B  modified  altered  or used as  part of any conversion kits  subassemblies  or any config   urations not sold by Uniden   C  improperly installed   D   serviced or repaired by someone other than an autho   rized Uniden service center for a defect or malfunction  covered by this warranty   E  used in any conjunction with  equipment or parts or as part of any system not manufac   tured by Uniden  or  F  installed or programmed by any   one other than as detailed by the Operating Guide for this  product     STATEMENT OF REMEDY  In the event that the product  does not conform to this warranty at any time while this  warranty is in effect  warrantor will repair the defect and  return it to you without charge for parts  service  or any  other cost  except shipping and handling  incurred by  warrantor or its representatives in connection with the  performance of this warranty  THE LIMITED WARRANTY  SET FORTH ABOVE IS THE SOLE AND ENTIRE WAR   RANTY PERTAINING TO THE PRODUCT AND IS IN  LIEU OF AND EXCLUDES ALL OTHER WARRANTIES  OF ANY NATURE WHATSOEVER  WHETHER  EXPRESS  IMPLIED OR ARISING BY OPERATION OF  LAW  INCLUDING  BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY IMPLIED  WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS  FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE  THIS WARRANTY  DOES NOT COVER OR PROVIDE FOR THE REIM     One Year Limited Warranty  130          BURSEMENT OR PAYMENT OF INCIDENTAL OR CON   SEQUENTIAL DAMAGES  Some states do n
94. onal system  first set up a  channel group  or groups  to hold the channels  Then   enter the channel and channel parameters in the group s      Programming Radio Systems  50          Setting Up a Channel Group  O  gt  AN GAP E  gt   O  gt  MN GRUP E    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     Refer to the appropriate section to set group wide  options     See    Entering Editing the Group Name    on Page 70    See    Setting the Group Quick Key    on Page 70    See    Deleting Groups    on Page 71    See    Copying Pasting Systems    on Page 69      See    Entering Editing Conventional Channels    on  Page 51    Entering Editing Conventional Channels  O  gt  EDIT CHANNEL  gt  E  gt   O 2 NEW CHANNEL  gt  E  gt  INPUT FREQUENCY  Enter the frequency for the channel  then press E  Then   refer to the appropriate section to change a channel  setting      See    Editing the Channel Name    on Page 71      See    Setting Channel Priority  Conventional Chan   nels Only     on Page 72      See    Setting Channel Alert    on Page 73    See    Deleting Channels    on Page 77    See    Copying Pasting Channels    on Page 77    To program another channel within the same group  press  Menu   then repeat the above                 To create another channel group and enter more  channels  press Meny twice  then proceed from    Setting  Up a Channel Group    on Page 51                 Programming
95. orola Systems Only  E  Setting System Attenuation  Trunked Systems Only   Deleting Systems  Copying Pasting Systems     Group Level Settings                   Entering Editing the Group Name  Setting the Group Quick Key         Deleting Groups                Channel Level Settings  Editing the Channel Name  Setting Channel Priority  Conventional Channels Only    Setting Channel Alert               uunsnersneenneenneenneennnnnnnnen  Setting CTCSS DCS  Conventional Channels Only     Setting Channel Modulation  Conventional Channels Only   Setting Channel Attenuation  Conventional Channels Only       Setting the Frequency Step  Conventional Channels Only   Setting Channel Lockout     Deleting Channels            Copying Pasting Channels   Searching   Custom Search  Editing a Custom Search Range     Custom Search When Control Channel   Only Mode i is s Selected FE   Service Search   Quick Search            CTCSS DCS Search                                                            Contents    Using the Close Call Feature      Setting the Close Call Mode    Search and Close Call Options      Managing Locked Out Frequencies  Unlocking All Frequencies  Reviewing Locked Out Frequencies   y  Searching for Subaudible Tones             87  Screening Out Paging Systems    5s  Finding Repeater Output Frequencies    Setting the Maximum Auto Store Value  Setting the Modulation Type  Setting Attenuation     Setting Data Skip        Setting the Delay Time            Setting the Search Frequen
96. ot allow this  exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential dam   ages 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     PROCEDURE FOR OBTAINING PERFORMANCE OF  WARRANTY  If  after following the instructions in this  Operating Guide you are certain that the Product is defec   tive  pack the Product carefully  preferably in its original  packaging   Include evidence of original purchase and a  note describing the defect that has caused you to return  it  The Product should be shipped freight prepaid  by  traceable means  or delivered  to warrantor at     Uniden America Corporation  Parts and Service Division  4700 Amon Carter Boulevard  Fort Worth  TX 76155     800  297 1023  8 00 a m  to 5 00 p m   Central  Monday  through Friday    One Year Limited Warranty  131    One Year Limited Warranty  132    One Year Limited Warranty  133    One Year Limited Warranty  134    One Year Limited Warranty  135    One Year Limited Warranty    o        One Year Limited Warranty  136    One Year Limited Warranty  137    One Year Limited Warranty  138    One Year Limited Warranty  139    7 40  5 199 109    REGISTER ONLINE TODAY     THANK YOU FOR BUYING A UNIDEN PRODUCT     A World Without Wires  Uniden    nder one or more of th    wing U S  patents    4 461 036  4 932 074   
97. ources  Several factors affect  Close Call performance  however  Performance is  increased with higher transmit power  receive  antenna tuned to the target band  and a low back   ground RF level  Other than the antenna  you have no  control over these factors  but they explain why per   formance might vary by both location and time     The Close Call feature cannot detect satellite dishes  or any transmitter with a frequency above or below  the frequency ranges listed under    Setting Close Call  Options    on Page 84     The Close Call feature works better with some types  of transmissions than others  It might not correctly  display frequency information for transmitters using a  highly directional antenna  such as an amateur radio  beam antenna  or if there are many transmitters  operating at the same time in the same area     Using the Close Call Feature  83          Setting Close Call Options    1  Press Meny then turn scroll until Close Call appears   Then press E  Close Call feature options appear     N                Turn scroll to select the option you want to change     CLOSE CALL ONLY  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     PP    T CC BANDS  Lets you select the Close Call band  stings  You can turn the following bands on or off     VHF LOW  25 0000   54 0000 MHz   pd BANG  108 0000   136 9750 MHz    VHF HIGH  137 0000   224 9950 
98. p extra memory  To maximize  channels  use channel names only where necessary               Setting Channel Priority   Conventional Channels Only     Meng  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   EDIT GROUP  gt  EO   Select the group  gt  E   EDIT CHANNEL  gt  EU   Select the channel  gt  E   SET PRIORITY  gt  E                This setting controls whether the scanner treats the chan   nel as a priority channel while scanning  Select your set   ting  then press E     GN   when you turn on the Priority feature  the channel will  be scanned every 2 seconds  F appears at the end of the  default name   Programming Editing Optional Settings  72       OFF   the channel will not be treated with priority     Note  The default setting is OFF     Setting Channel Alert    Meng     PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   EDIT GROUP  gt  EO   Select the group  gt  E   EDIT CHANNEL  gt  EU   Select the channel  gt  E   SET ALERT  gt  E                This setting controls whether the scanner will alert you  when the channel becomes active  Select your setting   then press E     UN   the scanner beeps when the channel becomes    active   GFF   no alert sounds     Note  The default setting is UFF     Setting CTCSS DCS   Conventional Channels Only     Men     PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   EDIT GROUP  gt  EO   Select the group  gt  E   EDIT CHANNEL  gt  EO   Select the channel  gt  E   SET CTESS OCS  gt  E                This setting cont
99. p used for setting  the channels  Select your setting  then press E     AUTG The step is based on the band  see the table at the  front of the manual     O KHZ  625 KHZ  75 KHZ 100 KHZ 125 KHZ 150 KHZ   25 0 KHZ  500 KHZ  1000 KHZ The scanner uses the  selected step     Note  The scanner defaults to AUTO     Search and Close Call Options  90       Using Weather Alert  SAME     Your scanner has been primarily designed to be a radio  scanner  While it incorporates weather alert as one of its  features  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        Your scanner allows you to search for a local NOAA  weather broadcast and set it to alert when a SAME  weather alert is broadcast on aNOAA channel  You can  also program SAME codes into the scanner and set a  weather channel as a priority channel     In the following sections  you can also access the  weather menu from Hold mode by pressing  Fune  then  Wx                 Searching For a Weather Broadcast  Meg  gt  UD LUX OPERATION  gt  E  gt   LUEATHER SCAN  gt E                The scanner starts scanning the preprogrammed weather  frequencies  and stops on the first signal  If this station is  weak  rotate scroll to check for other weather broadcasts  in your area     Note  NOAA broadcasts are continuous broadcasts  You  will only lose reception if you move out of a 
100. r  LCN      Group Name and Quick Key    Each    LTR EDACS System Worksheet 2    documents the  settings for one channel group within a system  If you  have fewer channels in the group than fits on the page   you can skip a line and enter an additional group of chan   nels  enter the group information in the line you skipped    If you have more channels for the group than will fit on the  page  use additional pages     Fill in the key you want to press with FUNC to quickly acti   vate deactivate the channel group  You can assign the  same quick key to multiple groups within a system     Talk Group ID Alpha Tag Priority    Fill in the details for each channel you want to store in this  channel group     Appendix  114    Conventional System Worksheet  System Name Group Name    System Quick Key Group Quick Key       Appendix    Motorola System Worksheet 1    System Quick Key  Frequencies  Type II 800 MHz     Standard   Splinter  Type Il UHF  Type Il VHF    Fleet Map    a  o   Ee  g   si   ES   LS   E ooo    plot   E poe  looks   ee 2  Bock    Ben    poor    Jeena Pian A    Jase Frequency    step Frequency    ore  Bang Plans     Jase Frequency     Step Frequency    forse   Jeena Piano     Base Frequency    DO   Step Frequency    Jor       Appendix  116    Motorola System Worksheet 2    Talk Group ID  Alpha Tag ke l       Appenaix  117    LTR EDACS System Worksheet 1    System Logical  Frequency Channel       Appendix    LTR EDACS System Worksheet 2  Group Name    Group Quick Key  
101. rdies    Allradios 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 gener   ated signals inherent in the electronics of the receiver     Press L O to lock out the channel     Care and Maintenance  95          If your BC246T is not performing properly  try the follow     ing steps        Problem    Possible Cause    Suggestion       The  scanner  doesn   t  work     The scanner   might not be   receiving any  power     Make sure the AC  adapter is  connected to an AC  outlet and the  scanner        If there is a wall  switch that controls  power to the AC  outlet where you  connected the AC  adapter  make sure  it is on        Improper    reception     The scanner   s  antenna might  need to be  adjusted     Check the antenna  connection or move  or reposition the  antenna        Move the scanner        You might be in a  remote area that  could require an  optional multi band  antenna  Check  with your dealer or  local electronics  store        Scan  won t  stop           The squelch  might need to  be adjusted        Adjust the squelch  threshold  See     Turning On the  Scanner and  Setting the  Squelch    on   Page 40        96    Troubleshooting          Troubleshooting                            Scan The antenna Check the antenna  won tstop   might need to   connection    continued    be adjusted   One or more Make sure the  channelsmight   channels you wa
102. rol to change the  search direction  An arrow appears  showing the  current search direction     To turn search ranges on or off  press 0 and 1 9   To hold searching  press Hold  To resume searching   press  Func  then press Scan Srch or Hold again                 To lock out a frequency found while searching  press  L O  SEARCH LOCKOUT  appears  Press E to lock out  the frequency or No to continue monitoring     If you turn off the active custom search range  the  scanner skips to the next custom search range and  continues searching     Note  If all frequencies in all active custom search  ranges are locked out  ALL LOCKED  appears and the  scanner does not search     Searching  79          Editing a Custom Search Range    You can edit up to 10 custom search ranges  The names  of the custom search ranges appear on the display  The  default custom search range names appear as CUSTOM 1     CUSTOM  2  and so on        1  Press Meny then turn the scroll control until  SEARCH F  R     appears  Then press E  Or press  Func  and Srch  then No  One of the search feature options  appear                          N    Turn the scroll control until EOT CUSTOM appears   then press E to select it     en    Turn the scroll control until the name of the custom  search range you want to edit appears  then press E  to select it  The following options appear as you turn  the scroll control     DIT NAMIE  lets you edit the custom search range s    name    DIT SRCH LIT  lets you view and select
103. rols a subaudible CTCSS or DCS is used  for the channel  Select your setting  then press E     GFF   any signal opens squelch     SEARCH   the scanner searches for and displays any  CTCSS or DCS tone that accompanies the transmission   Programming Editing Optional Settings    73          PTA    CTCSS   the scanner only opens squelch if the CTCSS  tone you select is also present with the signal    The scanner then prompts you to enter or scroll to the  desired tone     DES   the scanner only opens squelch if the DCS tone you  select is also present with the signal  The scanner then  prompts you to enter or scroll to the desired tone     SET LOCKOUT   the scanner does not stop on the channel if  the tone you select is present  The scanner prompts you  to select a CTCSS or DCS tone     Notes     e The default setting is UFF       See    What is CTCSS DCS     on Page 18 for a com   plete list of CTCSS and DCS tones     Setting Channel Modulation   Conventional Channels Only     Menu   gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   EDT GROUP  gt  EO   Select the group  gt  E   EDIT CHANNEL  gt  EU   Select the channel  gt  E    T AAW OTIN  SE  11 IODULA7 I I  gt  E                This setting controls the demodulation method used for    the channel  Select your setting  then press E   UTO   the scanner uses the default modulation for the    frequency  see the table at the front of the manual      AMI   the scanner uses AM  amplitude modulation  for the  frequency    11 
104. s  If the scanner detects the tone  it displays the  tone s frequency     Press  Menu then turn the scroll control until 44727227    Likl   PT appears  Then press E  One of the search  feature options appear                          2  Turn the scroll control until 272147725 SEAKLH  appears  then press E to select it   3  Turn the scroll control until appears to turn on    CTCSS DCS search or until 44 appears to turn it off   then press E     Searching  82       Using the Close Call Feature       Your scanner s Close Call    feature lets you set the  scamner 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  You can set the scanner so it alerts you  when the Close Call feature finds a frequency  You can  also set the frequency band where you want the scanner  to look for transmissions     To turn background Close Call detection on or off  press  Func  then       When the feature is on       appears on the  display and normal operation is briefly interruped about  every 2 seconds                 Notes     e The Close Call feature works well for locating the  source of strong local transmissions such as mobile  and handheld two way radios in areas with no other  strong transmission s
105. s  Temple City Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Verdugo Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Walnut Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  West Covina Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  West Hollywood Los Angeles Conv  California Los Angeles  Whittier Los Angeles Conv  California Orange Brea Orange MOT  State County City System   California Orange Costa Mesa Orange MOT  California Orange La Habra Orange MOT  California Orange Laguna Beach Orange MOT  California Orange Orange County Orange MOT       Preprogrammed Systems    121                                                                                                                California Orange Santa Ana Orange MOT  California Riverside Banning Riverside Conv  California Riverside Beaumont Riverside Conv  California Riverside Blythe Riverside Conv  California Riverside Cathedral Riverside Conv  California Riverside Corona Riverside Conv  California Riverside Desert Hot Springs  Riverside Conv  California Riverside Hemet Riverside Conv  California Riverside Murrietta Riverside Conv  California Riverside Palm Springs Palm Springs MOT  California Riverside Palm Springs Riverside Conv  California Riverside Riverside Riverside Conv  California Riverside San Jacinto Riverside Conv   San SanBernadinoE  California Bernadino  Adelanto MOT   San SanBernadinoD  California Bernadino Barstow MOT   San SanBernadinoA  California Bernadino __ Big Bear MOT   San SanBernadinoA  California Bernadino Chino MOT   
106. s are scanned according to  the assigned channel group  with the same priority as  described above for systems        The BC246T scans a system for the duration you set  using the System Hold Time option  see    Setting the  System Hold Time    on Page 63   For trunked sys   tems  the scanner moves to the next system after the  hold time expires  the current transmission ends  and  the channel delay expires  Conventional systems  operate similarly  but all unlocked channels are  scanned at least one time regardless of the hold time  setting          Basic Operation  40          Preprogrammed System Tips    All systems preprogrammed into the scanner are  assigned to quick key 9  To turn the preprogrammed  systems on or off  simply press 9 while scanning     You can scan preprogrammed systems more efficiently  by preventing the BC246T from scanning systems that  are not in your area  There are three ways to do this     e Lock out the faraway systems  see    Locking Unlock   ing Systems    on Page 42        Reassign your local systems to another quick key   see    Editing the System Quick Key    on Page 62         Delete the faraway systems  see    Deleting Systems     on Page 69      Important  You cannot restore preprogrammed  systems if you delete them     Selecting Systems to Scan    To select systems to scan  press Scan then press the  number button corresponding to the quick key assigned  to the system or systems  To stop scanning the  system s   press the number button ag
107. ser Defined Fleet Maps  Type I Programming Information    When a Type   system is designed  the address informa   tion for all the ID   s is divided into 8 equal sized blocks   numbered 0 7  When you program your scanner to track  a Type   system  you must select a size code for each of  these blocks  When you have assigned a size code to all  8 blocks  you ll have defined the fleet map for the system  you are tracking  Each size code determines the number  of fleets  subfleets  and ID   s each block will have  For  example  a size code of S 4 has one fleet  which is  divided into 16 separate subfleets  and it has a total of  512 individual ID   s     When a block is assigned a size code  the fleet or fleets  created within the block are assigned a Type   ID  The  way these ID s display on your scanner depend on the  block number and the block s size code  When a Type    ID appears  the leftmost digit represents the block which  contains the ID     The next three digits identify which fleet is active  and the  last digit s  identifies the subfleet     The details concerning how the size codes are selected  by a Type   System designer are highly dependent on the  specific needs of the system s users  Some organizations  might want many subfleets with only a few radios each   while another organization might want only a few sub   fleets with many radios each  Your task is to program your  fleet map with the same size code assignments as the  trunked system  If you do this accur
108. ssion  In the ID search mode  the scanner  stops on the transmission and displays the talk group ID on  the display  In the ID scan mode  the scanner only stops  on the transmission if the LTR data matches a talk group  ID that you have stored in the talk group ID list and have  not locked out  LTR systems are frequently programmed  so that each radio has a unique user ID     Where To Get More Information    By itself  this manual really only provides part of what you  need to know to have fun scanning     how to program and  use the scanner  The two included conventional and  trunking frequency guides will give you a good head start  on the other part of what you need to know     what fre   quencies have interesting content     Information On The Internet    The Internet is a great source for current frequencies and  information about scanning  Many web sites have lists of  frequencies for your area  You can use a search engine to  find and use them     Make a list of the agencies you want to listen to  then look  up the frequencies and systems used by those agencies   Here are a few useful sites        http   www scannermaster com     frequency  resources and home of Police Call     Understanding Scanning  26          You can also call them at 1 800 SCANNER  hours are  from 10 00 a m  to 5 00 p m  Eastern Time Monday  through Friday          http   www radioreference com     the Internet s    premier source for user supported radio system  information        http   www bear
109. the Fleet Map   Motorola Systems Only   Meng     PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   EDT SYS OPTION  gt  EO   EDIT FLEET MAP gt  E                For Motorola Type   systems  you must enter a system  fleet map in order for the scanner to properly track and  display talk group ID s  The fleet map is usually included  in the same resource that provided system frequencies  and talk group ID lists     Rotate the scroll control to select the fleet map     PRESET   select from the 16 most common fleet maps  see     Preset Fleet Maps    on Page 105     CUSTOM   allows you to enter a custom fleet map  Enter the    size code for each block   Notes        If you don t know the fleet map for your Motorola Type    system  check the Internet  This information is  commonly posted on sites such as those we  reference in    Where To Get More Information    on  Page 26     The default setting of no fleet map is the correct  setting for Motorola Type ll systems     Setting the Motorola Status Bit   Motorola Systems Only    Meng  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEMS  gt  E O  Select the system  gt  EU   EDIT SYS OPTION  gt  EO   SET STATUS BT gt  E                Motorola systems use talk group ID s in multiples of 16   ID numbers that fall between these ID s indicate special    Programming Editing Optional Settings  65          status flags for the system  This setting determines how  the scanner will handle ID s that are not multiples of 16   Select your setting then press E     IGNORE   the
110. the clip to the  scanner     Setting Up Your Scanner  33          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 pro   gram installs the software  You must install the software to  use the scanner with your computer     After you install the BC246T SS Install program  start it by  double clicking on the desktop icon or by selecting it in  the Start Programs list     You can upgrade the included software to a full version by  purchasing a registration key at http  www uniden com     Setting Up Your Scanner  34          A Look At The Keypad  TRUNKTRACKER III A    ID  Bove  OQOO  See    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   appears on the display                 If your scanner s keys seem confusing at first  the follow   ing information should help you understand each key s  function 
111. tions     Many business radio users  When you want to store a conventional system  all you  need to know is the frequencies they operate on   When you are scanning a conventional system  the  scanner stops very briefly on each channel to see ifthere  is activity  If there isn t  the scanner quickly moves to the    next channel  If there is  then the scanner pauses on the  transmission until it is over     Simplex Operation    Simplex systems use a single frequency for both transmit  and receive  Most radios using this type of operation are  limited to line of sight operation  This type of radio is  frequently used at construction job sites  and with    Understanding Scanning  20          inexpensive 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  When a user transmits   on an input frequency   the signal is picked up by the  repeater and retransmitted  on an output frequency    The user   s radios always listen for activity on the output  frequency and transmit on the input frequency  Since the  repeater is located very high  there is a very large line of  s
112. transmissions end  If it does not detect a  transmission on the output frequency  it remains on the  original frequency     UFF The scanner does not try to find the output frequency     Setting the Maximum Auto Store  Value  Weng  gt  UD SREH CLOCALL OPT  gt  EU    HIAX AUTO STORE  gt  E                This value sets how many hits the scanner will automati   cally store when it is in either Search and Store or Close  Call Auto Store mode     Use the number keys to enter a value from 1   256  then  press E     When the scanner reaches the maximum number of hits  you set  it stops the auto store operation     Setting the Modulation Type    Meng  gt   J  SROH CLOCALL OPT  gt  E O    T AAW OTIN  SE MODULATION  gt  E                This setting controls the modulation type used for quick  search and Close Call operations  Select your setting  then  press E     AUTE Uses the default setting for the current frequency     see the table at the front of the manual     MT  Uses AM  amplitude modulation     m    111 Uses FM  frequency modulation   NET Uses narrowband FM    Search and Close Call Options  88          Setting Attenuation    Meg  gt   J SROH CLOCALL OPT  gt  E O    T OTTEN IOTINN  SE  ATI NUATIUN  gt  E                This setting controls the attenuator for quick search and  Close Call operation  Select your setting  then press E     OFF The attenuator is off   FIN    UN Reception is attenuated by about 18 dB     Note  Turn on this setting if you are near other strong  sig
113. ural earphone or  a stereo headset of the proper impedance  32 ohm    Otherwise  you might experience some discomfort or  possible hearing damage if the volume suddenly  becomes too loud because of the volume control or  squelch control setting  This might be particularly true of  the type of earphone that is placed in the ear canal     Precautions    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     TrunkTracker     Trunk Tracking     and Close Call    are  proprietary trademarks of Uniden America Corporation     Other trademarks used throughout this manual are the  property of their respective holders     Precautions       Contents       The FCC Wants You to Know  Scanning Legally        Introduction               Feature Highlights       About This Manual     How the Scanner   s Controls Are Represented in This Manual  Entering Text  Understanding Scanning  Understanding the Scanner   s Memory    What is Scanning          What is Searching   What is CTCSS DCS     Conventional Scanning  Simplex Operation  Repeater Operation  What is 
114. use the scanner   s menu  to edit an existing system name  It shows you the key to  press  Menu  to select a menu option and the option you  see  PROGRAM SYSTEM  when you press Meny  lt also    instructs you to turn the scroll control  shown as VU  to  view a series of choices then select one choice  ELIT NAME      Menu  gt  PROGRAM SYSTEM  gt E O  gt     System name you want to edit or NEW SYSTEM  gt  E  O  gt  EDIT NAME  gt  E  gt  System Name                                        To get the most from this manual  review the contents to  become familiar with the basic functions available  If you    Feature Highlights  15       are new to scanning or trunk tracking  be sure to read     Understanding Scanning    on Page 17 for a quick  background on the technology  The first thing you   ll need  to do is install batteries in the scanner  Then you need to  connect the included antenna to the scanner  See    Set   ting Up Your Scanner    on Page 28 if you need any help  doing this     Entering Text    To enter a letter  turn the scroll control until the  character you want appears  To enter a number  press a  number key  To enter a decimal point  press e     To move the cursor to the left  hold  Func  then press  lt   4  or rotate the scroll control to the left  To move the cursor to  the right  hold  Func  then press 6  gt  or rotate the scroll con   trol to the right                             To clear a character  press No once  To clear all  characters  press No 3 times  
115. y download     Optional Accessories  104          Preset Fleet Maps    Appendix    Preset Map 1    Preset Map 2                                                                   Block Size Code Block Size Code  0 Size Code 11 0 Size Code 4  1 Size Code 11 1 Size Code 4  2 Size Code 11 2 Size Code 4  3 Size Code 11 3 Size Code 4  4 Size Code 11 4 Size Code 4  5 Size Code 11 5 Size Code 4  6 Size Code 11 6 Size Code 4  T Size Code 11 7 Size Code 4          Preset Map 3       Preset Map 4                            Block   Size Code Block Size Code   0 Size Code 4 0 Size Code 12  1 Size Code 4 1  Size Code 12   2 Size Code 4 2 Size Code 4   3 Size Code 4 3 Size Code 4   4 Size Code 4 4 Size Code 4   5 Size Code 4 5 Size Code 4   6 Size Code 12 6 Size Code 4   7  Size Code 12  7 Size Code 4             Preset Map 5    Preset Map 6                                                                                              Block   Size Code Block   Size Code   0 Size Code 4 0 Size Code 3   7 Size Code 4 7 Size Code 10   2 Size Code TZ 2 Size Code 4   3  Size Code 12  3 Size Code 4   4 Size Code 4 4 Size Code 12   5 Size Code 4 5  Size Code 12    6 Size Code 4 6 Size Code 12   7 Size Code 4 7  Size Code 12   Preset Map 7 Preset Map 8   Block Size Code Block Size Code   0 Size Code 10 0 Size Code 1   7 Size Code 10 7 Size Code 1   2 Size Code 11 2 Size Code 2   3 Size Code 4 3 Size Code 2   4 Size Code 4 4 Size Code 3   5 Size Code 4 5 Size Code 3   6 Size Code 4 6 Size Code 4   7 S
    
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