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CHAPTER 1 SPECIFICATIONS
GENERAL
Model
DX 919
Channels 40
Frequency Range
26.965 ~ 27.405 MHz
Emission AM
Frequency Control
Phase-Lock-Loop (PLL) Synthesizer
Frequency Stability
0.001%
Temperature Range
-30
°
C to +50
°
C
Antenna Impedance
50 Ohms
Antenna Connectors
Standard SO-239 type
Input Voltage
13.8V DC
Size
7 1/4” (W) x 9” (D) x 2 1/4” (H)
Weight 3.4
lbs.
TRANSMITTER
RF Power Output
AM: 4 watts
Spurious Emission
> -60 dB
Unwanted Sideband
-50 dB
Audio Distortion
< 5%
Frequency Response
300 to 2500 Hz
Microphone Dynamic
RECEIVER
Sensitivity for 10 dB (S+N)/N
< 0.5 uV
Squelch Sensitivity
< 0.5 uV
Selectivity
> -50 dB
Image Rejection
> 60 dB
Hum & Noise
> -40 dB
AGC Figure of Merit
50 mV for 10 dB Change in Audio Output
Audio Power Output
2.5W @ 10% Distortion
Audio Response
300 to 2500 Hz
(SPECIFICATIONS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE)
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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION
INSTALLING THE RADIO
Choose a convenient location for operation that does not interfere with driver or
passenger. This radio is supplied with a universal mounting bracket. When mounting
the bracket and radio to your car, make sure it is mechanically strong. Also, provide a
good electrical grounding connection to the chassis of vehicle. Proceed as follows to
install the radio.
1. Locate a convenient area in your vehicle for the installation of the radio. Hold the
mounting bracket with the radio in the location where the radio is to be installed.
Make sure nothing will interfere with either the radio or the mounting bolts. Mark
and then drill holes for the mounting bracket.
2. Most radio antennas come equipped with a PL-259 plug. Connect this plug to the
ANT. Jack in the rear of the radio.
3. Extending from the rear of the radio is a fused red and black wire for the DC
connections to the vehicle’s electrical system. For best performance, it is strongly
recommended that the red lead be taken directly to the positive terminal on the
vehicle’s battery and the black lead be connected to the nearest chassis ground.
(Note:
This radio is designed for vehicles with negative ground systems
.)
Connections should be made using appropriate “crimp on” lugs of a size large
enough to make good contact with the bolt used to fasten to the battery and the
chassis ground. It is a good safety idea to install a second fuse that would provide
protection in case the red wire was to “fray” or get pinched and short to the body
of the vehicle, somewhere between the battery and the radio.
Poor power connections cause supply voltage drops that can substantially
decrease the performance of your radio. A good DC connection is probably one of
the most important things for getting the best transmitter performance and in some
cases, least receiver noise.
4. Mount the microphone bracket near the radio in an easily accessible spot using the
two screws provided.
Summary of Contents for DX 919
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