AT&T 2820 Instruction Manual Page 1

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INSTRUCTION MANUAL
iE2820
DUAL BAND FM TRANSCEIVER
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is sub-
ject 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.
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1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 163 164

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - INSTRUCTION MANUAL

INSTRUCTION MANUALiE2820DUAL BAND FM TRANSCEIVERThis device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is sub-ject to the following two conditi

Page 2 - EXPLICIT DEFINITIONS

IIIQUICK REFERENCE GUIDED Controller/Separation cable connectionTwo connection cables, controller cable (10 cm) for singlebody installation and separa

Page 3 - PRECAUTIONS

79PRIORITY WATCH9 Priority watch typesPriority watch checks for signals on a VFO frequency every5 sec. while operating in memory mode. The transceive

Page 4 - SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES

809PRIORITY WATCH12345678910111213141516171819 Priority watch operationqSelect VFO mode, then set an operating frequency in thedesired MAIN band (lef

Page 5 - TABLE OF CONTENTS

DTMF tone sequences are used for autopatching, controllingother equipment, etc. The transceiver has 16 DTMF memorychannels (d0–d#) for storage of ofte

Page 6

8210DTMF MEMORY ENCODER12345678910111213141516171819D Automatic transmission (DTMF memory)qPush and hold [TONE•DTMF] for 1 sec. to enter DTMF setmode.

Page 7

8310DTMF MEMORY ENCODERD Transmitting a DTMF memory directlyz Push [FUNC] then [LOW6(DTMF)] to turn theDTMF memory encoder ON.•“☎” appears.x Push [DTM

Page 8

8410DTMF MEMORY ENCODER12345678910111213141516171819 DTMF speedThe rate at which DTMF values in memory send individualDTMF characters can be set to a

Page 9 - D Using the mounting bracket

Tone/DTCS squelch beep operationqSet the desired operating frequency and the desired oper-ating mode.wSet the desired CTCSS tone or DTCS code.ePush

Page 10 - D Microphone connection

8611TONE SQUELCH AND POCKET BEEP12345678910111213141516171819D Reverse tone/DTCS squelchThe reverse tone/DTCS squelch is convenient if you want toigno

Page 11

8711TONE SQUELCH AND POCKET BEEPD Setting DTCS code q Push [F•]to display the function guide.w Push [MENU](V/MHz•SCAN)(Right band’s) to enter MENUscre

Page 12 - D Remote installation

8811TONE SQUELCH AND POCKET BEEP12345678910111213141516171819 DTCS polarity settingq Push [F•]to display the function guide.w Push [MENU](V/MHz•SCAN)

Page 13

IVQUICK REFERENCE GUIDED Optional GPS antenna connectionWhen the optional UT-123 is installed, the GPS antenna sup-plied with the UT-123 can be connec

Page 14 - D Battery connection

8911TONE SQUELCH AND POCKET BEEP Tone scanBy monitoring a signal that is being operated with pocketbeep, tone or DTCS squelch function, you can deter

Page 15 - D DC power supply connection

9011TONE SQUELCH AND POCKET BEEP12345678910111213141516171819 Digital call sign/digital code squelchThe optional UT-123 q Set the desired operating f

Page 16 - D Antenna installation

Pager functionThis function uses DTMF codes for paging and can be usedas a “message pager” to confirm you of a caller’s identificationeven when you le

Page 17 - ■ Your first contact

9212PAGER/CODE SQUELCH12345678910111213141516171819DDCode programmingYour ID code MUST be programmed into code channel C0.Up to 5 transmit codes (code

Page 18

9312PAGER/CODE SQUELCH Pager operationD Calling a specific stationq Program the pager code channel in advance (p. 92).w Set the operating frequency.•

Page 19 - ■ Repeater operation

9412PAGER/CODE SQUELCH12345678910111213141516171819• PERSONAL CALLSThis display appears when you are called with your ID codeand the calling station’s

Page 20 - ■ Programming memory channels

95MENU SCREEN OPERATION13 GeneralMENU screen is used for programming infrequently changedvalues or conditions of functions.• Entering MENU screen and

Page 21

9613MENU SCREEN OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819 Menu list†Refer to the chapter 5 for details. Items listDDCALL SIGN MEMORY†DDRX CALL SIGN†DDD

Page 22 - PANEL DESCRIPTION

9713MENU SCREEN OPERATIONDDSET MODEDDDV SET MODEDDSCANDDDUP/TONE…DDDISPLAYBACKLIGHTDIMMERAUTO DIMMERLCD CONTRASTOPENING LOGOITEMSp. 105p. 105p. 105p.

Page 23

9813MENU SCREEN OPERATION12345678910111413141516171819DDSOUNDSDDDV GPSDDPACKETDDGPS SET MODEDDGPS-A SET MODEUNPROTO ADDRESSDATA EXTENSIONTIME STAMPITE

Page 24 - ■ Function display

VQUICK REFERENCE GUIDED Controller’s attachmentYou can attach the controller of the IC-E2820 by one of 2methods. •Example 1•Example 2D Remote installa

Page 25

9913MENU SCREEN OPERATION SET MODE itemsDDTime-out timerTo prevent accidental prolonged transmission, etc., the trans-ceiver has a time-out timer. Th

Page 26 - ■ Function display— continued

10013MENU SCREEN OPERATION12345678910111413141516171819DDSquelch delaySelects squelch delay from short and long to prevent re-peated opening and closi

Page 27

10113MENU SCREEN OPERATION DV SET MODE itemsThe following items are selectable by optional UT-123 is in-stalled into the IC-E2820.DDAuto replyThis fu

Page 28 - ■ Function guide indications

10213MENU SCREEN OPERATION12345678910111413141516171819DDRepeater call sign auto writeWhen accessing a repeater with a call sign that is differentthan

Page 29

10313MENU SCREEN OPERATION SCAN itemsDDScan timerSelects scan resume timer from T-15 (default), T-10, T-5 andP-2. •T-15/10/5 : Scan pauses for 15/10/

Page 30 - ■ Main unit

10413MENU SCREEN OPERATION12345678910111413141516171819 DUP/ TONE itemsDDOffset frequencySets the duplex offset frequency from 0 to 159.995 MHz. Dur-

Page 31

10513MENU SCREEN OPERATIONDDPGR/C-SQLSets pager or code squelch function ON (“PGR” for pagerfunction ON; “C-SQL” for code squelch function ON) andOFF.

Page 32 - ■ Microphone (HM-133*)

10613MENU SCREEN OPERATION12345678910111413141516171819DDOpening logoThe opening logo indication (Icom logo and transceiver name)that is displayed at

Page 33 - ■ Microphone keypad

10713MENU SCREEN OPERATION SOUND itemsDDKey-touch beepThe key-touch beep can be turned OFF for silent operation.(default: ON)DDBeep levelAdjusts the

Page 34

10813MENU SCREEN OPERATION12345678910111413141516171819 DV GPS itemsDDGPS sentenceq Enter MENU screen via function guide.➥ Push [F•] to display funct

Page 35 - (HM-154)

VIQUICK REFERENCE GUIDEQuick reference guidewAttach the remote controller on to the optional MB-65 asbelow.Remote controllerbracketOptionalMB-65Adjust

Page 36 - SETTING A FREQUENCY

10913MENU SCREEN OPERATION PACKET itemsDDPacket BPSSelects the data transmission speed for packet operationfrom 1200 bps (default) and 9600 bps.DDPac

Page 37 - D VFO and memory modes

11013MENU SCREEN OPERATION12345678910111413141516171819DDAlarm area 1Sets GPS alarm active range within 00′05″ to 59′59″ in 1 sec.(00′01″) steps. (def

Page 38 - ■ Using the keypad

11113MENU SCREEN OPERATION GPS-A SET MODE itemsDDUnproto addressSets up to 56-character unproto address.qPush [MAIN•BAND] to enter programming condit

Page 39 - ■ Tuning step selection

11213MENU SCREEN OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819DDGPS-A symbolSelects the desired GPS-A symbol. Available symbols: Ambulance, Bus, Fire Truck,

Page 40 - ■ Lock functions

113OTHER FUNCTIONS14 Microphone keysThe supplied HM-133’s (optional for some versions) [F-1] and [F-2] keys memorize the transceiver conditions. The

Page 41 - BASIC OPERATION

11414OTHER FUNCTIONS12345678910111213141516171819 All resetThe function display may occasionally display erroneous in-formation (e.g. when first apply

Page 42 - ■ Operating mode selection

11514OTHER FUNCTIONS Data cloningCloning allows you to quickly and easily transfer the pro-grammed contents from one transceiver to another; or, data

Page 43 - ■ Squelch attenuator

11614OTHER FUNCTIONS12345678910111213141516171819D Cloning using a personal computerData can be cloned to and from a personal computer (Mi-crosoft®Win

Page 44

11714OTHER FUNCTIONS Packet operationD Data speedFor packet operation, the transceiver can be set to one of twodata speeds: 1200 bps (default) or 960

Page 45 - ■ Monitor function

11814OTHER FUNCTIONS12345678910111213141516171819D 1200 bps packet operationq Connect the transceiver and a TNC as illustrated below.w Set the TNC for

Page 46 - ■ Single band operation

VIID Battery connection➥ RWARNING NEVER remove the fuse holders from theDC power cable.➥ NEVER connect the transceiver directly to a 24 V battery.➥ DO

Page 47 - ■ One-touch PTT function

11914OTHER FUNCTIONSD 9600 bps high speed packet operationThe transceiver supports 2 modes of 9600 bps packet opera-tion: G3RUH and GMSK.q Connect the

Page 48 - ■ Band scope

12014OTHER FUNCTIONS12345678910111213141516171819D Adjusting the transmit signal output fromthe TNCWhen setting data transmission speed to 9600 bps, t

Page 49

121GPS/GPS-A OPERATION15 GPS operationA GPS receiver is built-in to the optional UT-123. When UT-123 is installed, GPS operation that indicate the cu

Page 50 - REPEATER OPERATION

12215GPS/GPS-A OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819yPush [BACK](V/MHz•SCAN) (Right band’s) twice to return tofrequency indication.•“GPS” indicator s

Page 51 - 34) is set

12315GPS/GPS-A OPERATIONDDPosition indicationq Push [F•]several times to display function guide 3.w Push [POSI](M/CALL•MW)(Left band’s) once to displa

Page 52

12415GPS/GPS-A OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819o Rotate [DIAL] to select “GPS AUTO TX,” then push[MAIN•BAND] to enter GPS auto transmission in

Page 53 - D Subaudible tones

12515GPS/GPS-A OPERATIONtRotate [DIAL] to select the desired character.• Push [Aa](TONE•DTMF) to select the character group from cap-ital letters or l

Page 54 - D 1750 Hz tone

12615GPS/GPS-A OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819DDRX GPS message indicationq Enter MENU screen via function guide.➥ Push [F•] to display function

Page 55 - ■ Offset frequency

12715GPS/GPS-A OPERATIONDDGPS alarm settingGPS alarm sounds when your own position is close the spec-ified area. This function can be set the received

Page 56 - ■ Call sign programming

12815GPS/GPS-A OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819 GPS-A operationDDGPS-A functionSet the following for activate the GPS-A function.qSelect the DV

Page 57

VIIIQUICK REFERENCE GUIDED DC power supply connectionUse a 13.8 V DC power supply with at least 15 A capacity. Make sure the ground terminal of the DC

Page 58

129MAINTENANCE16PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION REF. TroubleshootingIf your transceiver seems to be malfunctioning, please checkthe following points

Page 59

13016MAINTENANCE12345678910111213141516171819PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION REF.Some memory channelscannot be selected via thetuning dial.Scan does n

Page 60 - When sending a CQ

13116MAINTENANCE Optional UT-123 installationInstall the optional UT-123 as following procedures.q Unscrew 10 screws from the top cover of the main u

Page 61 - ■ DV automatic detect

13217SPECIFICATIONS AND OPTIONS12345678910111213141516171819 SpecificationsDDGENERAL• Frequency coverage : (unit: MHz)*1Guaranteed: 144–146 MHz range

Page 62 - ■ About D-STAR system

13317SPECIFICATIONS AND OPTIONS• Sensitivity (for RX bands— FM/AM; for your reference only): OptionsCS-2820CLONING SOFTWAREProvides quick and easy pr

Page 63 - ■ Digital repeater operation

13417SPECIFICATIONS AND OPTIONS12345678910111213141516171819OPC-1712CONTROLLER CABLEFor single body installation. Same as that supplied with the trans

Page 64

135ABOUT CE18DECLARATIONOF CONFORMITYWe Icom Inc. Japan1-1-32, Kamiminami, Hirano-kuOsaka 547-0003, JapanDeclare on our sole responsibility that this

Page 65 - What is the zone?

13618ABOUT CE12345678910111213141516171819Versions of the IC-E2820 which display the “CE”symbol on the serial number seal, comply with theessential re

Page 66

137MEMO

Page 67

138MEMO

Page 68 - ■ Received call sign

IXQUICK REFERENCE GUIDED Antenna installation• Antenna locationTo obtain maximum performance from the transceiver, selecta high-quality antenna and mo

Page 73 - ■ Message operation

A-6570H-1EUPrinted in Japan© 2007 Icom Inc.Printed on recycled paper with soy ink.1-1-32 Kamiminami, Hirano-ku, Osaka 547-0003, Japan<Intended Coun

Page 74 - Message Transmission

XQUICK REFERENCE GUIDE Your first contactNow that you have your IC-E2820 installed in your car orshack, you are probably anxious to get on the air. We

Page 75 - RX message indication

XIQUICK REFERENCE GUIDE3. Selecting the operating frequency bandThe IC-E2820 can use 2 m or 70 cm on either the left or rightband. The operating band

Page 76 - ■ Automatic reply function

XIIQUICK REFERENCE GUIDE Repeater operation1. Setting duplex Push the desired band’s [MAIN•BAND] to select the mainband. Push [DUP•MONI] once or twic

Page 77 - ■ EMR communication

iFOREWORDThank you for purchasing this Icom product. The IC-E2820DUAL BAND FM TRANSCEIVERis designed and built with Icom’ssuperior technology and craf

Page 78 - Low-speed data communication

XIIIQUICK REFERENCE GUIDE Programming memory channelsThe IC-E2820 has a total of 522 memory channels (including20 scan edges and 2 call channels) for

Page 79 - ■ DV voice memory

XIVQUICK REFERENCE GUIDEUsing the HM-133qPush [MR/CALL] to select memory mode.wPush [ENTC(T-OFF)] first, then enter the desired memorychannel via the k

Page 80 - ◆ Track size setting

Front panel— controllerqPOWER KEY [PWR]Push and hold for 1 sec. to turn power ON and OFF.wFUNCTION•LOCK KEY [F•]➥ Push to display the function guide

Page 81 - MEMORY MODE OPERATION

21PANEL DESCRIPTION12345678910111213141516171819ySQUELCH CONTROL [SQL]Varies the squelch level for left and right band. (p. 20)• The RF attenuator act

Page 82

31PANEL DESCRIPTION Function displayqOPERATING MODE INDICATOR (p. 21)Shows the selected operating mode.• FM, FM-N, AM, AM-N and DV* are available, de

Page 83 - , duplex direction, sub

41PANEL DESCRIPTION12345678910111213141516171819➥ During DV* (Digital) mode operation:●●“DSQL” appears while the digital call sign squelchfunction is

Page 84 - ■ Memory bank selection

51PANEL DESCRIPTION Function display— continued!6S/RF INDICATORS➥ Shows the relative signal strength while receiving sig-nals. (p. 20)➥ Shows the out

Page 85 - ■ Memory bank setting

61PANEL DESCRIPTION12345678910111213141516171819@2FREQUENCY MARKER (p. 27)Gap shows the selected frequency in the band scope.@3CENTER FREQUENCY MARKER

Page 86 - Available characters

71PANEL DESCRIPTION Function guide indicationsThe function guide indicators allow you to simply using a widevariety of functions. D Function guideqMO

Page 87

81PANEL DESCRIPTION12345678910111213141516171819D Function guide 2The function guide 2 indicators appear only when the op-tional UT-123 is installed a

Page 88 - ■ Copying memory contents

RWARNING RF EXPOSURE! This device emits RadioFrequency (RF) energy. Extreme caution should be observed whenoperating this device. If you have any ques

Page 89 - D Memory/call➪call/memory

91PANEL DESCRIPTION Main unitqCONTROLLER CONNECTOR [CONTROLLER] (p. III)Connects the controller unit with the supplied controller orseparation cable.

Page 90 - ■ Memory clearing

101PANEL DESCRIPTION12345678910111213141516171819iANTENNA CONNECTOR [ANT2 RX] (p. IX)Connects a 50 Ω antenna with a PL-259 connector and a50 Ω coaxial

Page 91

111PANEL DESCRIPTION Microphone (HM-133*)qVFO/LOCK KEY [VFO/LOCK]➥ Push to select VFO mode. (p. 16)➥ Push and hold for 1 sec. to turn the lock functi

Page 92 - CALL CHANNEL OPERATION

Microphone keypad121PANEL DESCRIPTION12345678910111213141516171819KEY FUNCTION SECONDARY FUNCTION ( +key) OTHER FUNCTIONSSwitches between opening an

Page 93 - ■ Programming a call channel

131PANEL DESCRIPTION➥ Cancels frequency entry. (p. 17)➥ Cancels the scan or priority watch. (pgs. 74, 80)➥ Exit set mode. (p. 95)➥ Enters MENU screen.

Page 94 - SCAN OPERATION

Optional Microphone (HM-154)qPTT SWITCHPush and hold to transmit; release to receive.wUP/DOWN KEYS [UP]/[DN]➥ Push either key to change operating fr

Page 95 - ■ Scan start/stop

15SETTING A FREQUENCY2 PreparationD Turning power ON/OFF➥ Push and hold [PWR] for 1 sec. to turn power ON andOFF.D MAIN bandThe IC-E2820 can receive

Page 96 - ■ Scan edges programming

162SETTING A FREQUENCY12345678910111213141516171819z Push [BAND] to select main band.x Push and hold [BAND] for 1 sec. to enter fre-quency band select

Page 97

172SETTING A FREQUENCY Using the tuning dialqRotate the desired band’s [DIAL] to set the frequency.• If VFO mode is not selected, push the same band’

Page 98 - ■ Scan resume condition

182SETTING A FREQUENCY12345678910111213141516171819 Tuning step selectionTuning steps are the minimum frequency change incrementswhen you rotate [DIA

Page 99 - ■ Skip channel setting

iiiqDC power cable (3 m) ………………………………………1wController cable (10 cm†) ……………………………………1eSeparation cable (3.4 m†) …………………………………1rMagnets with screws …………

Page 100 - PRIORITY WATCH

192SETTING A FREQUENCY Lock functionsTo prevent accidental frequency changes and unnecessaryfunction access, use the lock function. The transceiver

Page 101 - ■ Priority watch operation

203BASIC OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819 ReceivingqSet the audio level for the main band.➥ Push the desired band’s [MAIN•BAND].➥ Push and hold

Page 102 - DTMF MEMORY ENCODER

213BASIC OPERATION Selecting output powerThe transceiver has 3 output power levels to suit your oper-ating requirements. Low output powers during sho

Page 103

223BASIC OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819 Squelch attenuatorThe transceiver has an RF attenuator related to the squelchlevel setting. Approx. 1

Page 104 - D Manual transmission

233BASIC OPERATIONThe IC-E2820 can simultaneously receive two signals on thesame band, such as 144 MHz band, using the para-watchfunction.qPush and ho

Page 105 - ■ DTMF speed

243BASIC OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819 Sub-band mute/busy beepThe sub-band mute function automatically cuts out sub-bandaudio signals when b

Page 106 - TONE SQUELCH AND POCKET BEEP

253BASIC OPERATION Single band operationDDSingle band/Dualwatch operationDualwatch operation monitors two frequencies simultane-ously. The IC-E2820 h

Page 107 - D Reverse tone/DTCS squelch

263BASIC OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819When diversity operation is in use, connect the same typeantenna to both [ANT1] and [ANT2 RX].➥ During

Page 108 - D Setting DTCS code

273BASIC OPERATION Audio mute functionThis function temporarily mutes the audio without disturbingthe volume setting. (microphone only)➥ Push [FUNC]

Page 109 - ■ DTCS polarity setting

283BASIC OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819DDSingle sweepqSet the desired frequency as band scope center frequency.wPush [F•]to display the functi

Page 110 - ■ Tone scan

ivTABLE OF CONTENTS12345678910111213141516171819FOREWORD ... iIMPORTA

Page 111 - Digital code setting

29REPEATER OPERATION4 GeneralRepeaters allow you to extend the operational range of yourradio because a repeater has much higher output power thanthe

Page 112 - PAGER/CODE SQUELCH

304REPEATER OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819 Accessing a repeaterqSet the receive frequency (repeater output frequency) onthe main band. (pgs.

Page 113 - Code programming

314REPEATER OPERATIONz Set the receive frequency (repeater output fre-quency) on the main band. (pgs. 16, 17)x Push [DUP– 7(TONE)] to select minus dup

Page 114 - ■ Pager operation

324REPEATER OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819 Subaudible tones (Encoder function)D Subaudible tonesqSelect the main band, mode/channel you wish

Page 115 - ■ Code squelch

334REPEATER OPERATIOND DTMF tones➥ Push [DTMF-S], then push the keys of the de-sired DTMF digits.• The function indicator lights green.• 0–9, A–D, ✱(E

Page 116 - MENU SCREEN OPERATION

344REPEATER OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819 Offset frequencyWhen communicating through a repeater, the transmit fre-quency is shifted from the

Page 117 - ■ Items list

35DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)5 Digital mode operationThe IC-E2820 can be operated in digital voice mode and low-speed data operat

Page 118

365DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)12345678910111213141516171819DDYour own call sign programmingYour own call sign must be programmed f

Page 119

375DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)DDStation call sign programming Station call signs must be programmed for the specified sta-tion call

Page 120 - ■ SET MODE items

385DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)12345678910111213141516171819 Digital voice mode operationqSet the desired band (Left or Right) as

Page 121

Break-in communication ... 51 Message operation ...

Page 122 - ■ DV SET MODE items

395DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)DDWhen calling the desired stationContinued instruction from step v on page 38.bRotate [DIAL] to sel

Page 123

405DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)12345678910111213141516171819 DV automatic detectThe “DV” mode indicator blinks when a non-DV signa

Page 124 - ■ SCAN items

415DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required) About D-STAR systemIn the D-STAR system, repeater linking via a 10 GHz bandbackbone and internet n

Page 125 - ■ DUP/ TONE items

425DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)12345678910111213141516171819 Digital repeater operationRepeater call signs must be programmed for

Page 126 - ■ DISPLAY items

435DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)DDRepeater operation in the same zoneqSet the desired repeater’s frequency, offset and shift direc-t

Page 127

445DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)12345678910111213141516171819Area 1Zoneto another zone• Setting example 1Repeater 1: A11111Area 2 Re

Page 128 - ■ SOUND items

455DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)DDRepeater operation into another zoneqSet the desired repeater’s frequency, offset and shift direc-

Page 129 - ■ DV GPS items

465DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)12345678910111213141516171819Area 1Zone A• Setting examle 2Repeater 1: A11111Area 2 Repeater 2: A222

Page 130 - ■ GPS SET MODE items

475DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required) Received call signWhen a call is received in DV mode, the calling station andthe repeater call sig

Page 131 - Alarm area 2

485DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)12345678910111213141516171819DDOne-touch reply qAfter receiving a call, push [F•]twice to display th

Page 132 - ■ GPS-A SET MODE items

vi13MENU SCREEN OPERATION ... 95–112 General ...

Page 133 - GPS-A symbol

495DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required) Copying the call signDDCopying the call sign memory contentsThis function is convenient when modif

Page 134 - OTHER FUNCTIONS

505DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)12345678910111213141516171819DDCopying the call record contents into callsign memoryThis is a way to

Page 135 - ■ Partial reset

515DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required) Break-in communicationThe break-in function allows you to break into a conversation,where the two

Page 136 - ■ Data cloning

525DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)12345678910111213141516171819 Message operationDDTX message programmingTX messages are available fo

Page 137 - ■ Time-out timer

535DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)DDMessage TransmissionSelect the message transmission function ON (Ch01–05) andOFF. When a message c

Page 138 - ■ Packet operation

545DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)12345678910111213141516171819DDRX message indicationThe received message can also be checked via MEN

Page 139 - D 1200 bps packet operation

555DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required) Automatic reply functionThe automatic reply function replies to calls by a station thatspecified yo

Page 140

565DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)12345678910111213141516171819DDPlay-back or erase the voice memoryqPush [F•]to display the function

Page 141

575DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required) Low-speed data communicationIn addition to the digital voice communication, low-speed datacommunica

Page 142 - GPS/GPS-A OPERATION

585DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)12345678910111213141516171819DDTransmission condition settingqPush [F•]to display the function guide

Page 143 - Sentence formatters selection

IQUICK REFERENCE GUIDE InstallationD Precaution— magnetsRCAUTIONMagnets are used for the controller’s attachment to the mainunit.NEVER hold the whole

Page 144

595DV MODE OPERATION (Optional UT-123 is required)◆ Track size settingThe track size can be changed with the following instruction.qPush [F•]to displa

Page 145 - GPS message programming

606MEMORY MODE OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819 General descriptionThe transceiver has 522 memory channels, including 20 scanedge memory channe

Page 146 - Receiving a GPS transmission

VFO settings, including MENU group contents such as sub-audible tone frequency and offset can be programmed into amemory channel.qSet the desired freq

Page 147 - Programming GPS memory

626MEMORY MODE OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819D Programming a memory channel via the microphoneThe microphone can also be used to program mem-o

Page 148 - GPS memory clearing

636MEMORY MODE OPERATION Memory bank selectionThe IC-E2820 has a total of 26 banks (A to Z). All memorychannels, regular channels, scan edges and cal

Page 149 - ■ GPS-A operation

646MEMORY MODE OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819 Memory bank settingqPush the desired band’s [M/CALL•MW] several times toselect memory mode, the

Page 150 - MAINTENANCE

656MEMORY MODE OPERATION Programming memory/bank/scan nameEach memory channel can be programmed with an alphanu-meric channel name for easy recogniti

Page 151 - ■ Fuse replacement

666MEMORY MODE OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819[EXAMPLE]: Programming the bank name “AIR” into the scan edge channel 3A.Enter “I” and “R” with

Page 152

676MEMORY MODE OPERATION Copying memory contentsThis function copies a memory channel’s contents to VFO (oranother memory/call channel). This is usef

Page 153 - SPECIFICATIONS AND OPTIONS

686MEMORY MODE OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819D Memory/call➪call/memoryqSelect the memory/call channel to be copied.➥ Push the desired band’s [

Page 154 - ■ Options

IIQUICK REFERENCE GUIDED LocationSelect a location which can support the weight of the trans-ceiver and does not interfere with driving. We recommend

Page 155

696MEMORY MODE OPERATION Memory clearingContents of programmed memories can be cleared (blanked),if desired.qPush [V/MHz•SCAN] to select VFO mode in

Page 156 - ABOUT CE

706MEMORY MODE OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819Contents of programmed memory banks can be cleared ortransferred to another bank.INFORMATION: Eve

Page 157

71CALL CHANNEL OPERATION7 Call channel selectionCall channel is a pre-programmed memory channel that canbe accessed by simply pushing call channel bu

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727CALL CHANNEL OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819 Programming a call channelOperating frequency, duplex information, subaudible tone in-formatio

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Scan typesScanning searches for signals automatically and makes iteasier to locate new stations for contact or listening purposes.There are 4 scan t

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748SCAN OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819 Scan start/stopD PreparationScan resume condition (p. 77); program the scan edges(pgs. 75, 76); progra

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758SCAN OPERATION Scan edges programmingScan edges can be programmed in the same manner asmemory channels. Scan edges are programmed into scanedges,

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768SCAN OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819D Programming scan edges via microphonez Push [MR/CALL] to select memory mode.x Select scan edge channel

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778SCAN OPERATION Scan resume conditionThe scan resume condition can be selected as timer or pausescan. The selected resume condition is also used fo

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788SCAN OPERATION12345678910111213141516171819 Skip channel settingThe memory skip function speeds up scanning by checkingonly those memory channels

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