2
FEATURES
Your new RadioShack PRO-74 100-Channel VHF/UHF/Air/800 MHz
Race Scanner lets you in on the action in the pits at the big race or on
the streets of your home town. This scanner gives you direct access to
more than 30,000 frequencies, including those used by participants
and staff at auto races and air shows, by government agencies, police
and fire departments, ambulance and transportation services, and am-
ateur radio. You can select up to 100 channels for your scanner to
scan, and you can change any of those selections at any time.
We have included a frequency guide with your PRO-74 that includes
listings by state for many of the frequencies you can listen to.
Your scanner has these special features:
Quick-Track Memory — lets you store a car’s number and any fre-
quencies used by the driver’s team into the scanner’s channels. You
can recall any of those frequencies by entering the car’s number.
Two Supplied Antennas — let you select the antenna that best meets
your needs. The supplied stub antenna helps your scanner receive
strong local signals and makes the scanner easy to carry and use at
events, while the supplied flexible antenna provides excellent reception
and is designed to help prevent antenna breakage.
Twelve Service Banks — lets you search preset frequencies in sepa-
rate auto racing, marine, VHF, aircraft, military, ham radio, govern-
ment, UHF, TV, and 800 MHz banks, to make it easy to locate specific
types of calls.
Weather Search — lets you easily search the scanner’s 7 prepro-
grammed weather frequencies.
Ten Memory Banks — let you store 10 channels in each of 10 banks
to group channels so you can more easily identify calls.
Priority Channels — lets you program one channel in each bank (10
in all) and then have the scanner check it every 2 seconds so you don't
miss transmissions on that channel.
©
1998 Tandy Corporation.
All Rights Reserved.
RadioShack is a registered trademark used by Tandy Corporation.
Hypersearch is a trademark used by Tandy Corporation.
20-513.fm Page 2 Wednesday, August 4, 1999 2:39 PM
