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Attaching and Removing the Antenna

To Attach Antenna

To Remove Antenna

1.

Fasten the antenna to the radio by placing the threaded end of 
the antenna into the Antenna Connector.

2.

Rotate the antenna clockwise until tight.

1.

Turn the antenna in a counter-clockwise direction until it dis-
engages from the radio.

Antenna Connector

Threaded End

of Antenna

Attaching and Removing the Battery

To Attach Battery

To Remove Battery

1.

Fit the battery slots with the grooves on the radio.

2.

Slide the battery upwards until a click is heard.

1.

Slide the battery clasp away from the radio.

2.

Slide the battery downwards.

3.

Pull the battery away from the radio.

Battery Slots

Grooves

Battery

Clasp

Attaching and Removing the Belt Clip

To Remove Belt Clip

To Attach Belt Clip

1.

Insert the end of a key between the release tab and the back 
surface of the radio.

2.

Lift the release tab.

3.

Slide the belt clip upwards.

1.

Align mounting rails of the radio with the grooves of the belt 
clip.

2.

Slide the belt clip downwards until it clicks into place.

Release Tab

Mounting Grooves

Charging your Radio

1.

Turn off your radio and the A/C power supply to your charger 

(if they are turned on).

2.

Place your radio in the charger pocket.

3.

Turn on the charger’s A/C power supply.

4.

Charge your radio until the charger’s LED shows a steady 

green light (around 2 hours later).

5.

Turn off the charger’s A/C power supply, and remove the 

radio from the charger pocket.

6.

Turn on your radio; you should see all 3 bars of the Battery 

Level Indicator illuminated.

Charger
Pocket

© 2002, 2003, 2004 by Motorola, Inc.
Motorola Technology Sdn. Bhd. (Co. No. 455657-H)
Plot 2, Bayan Lepas Technoplex Industrial Park,
Mukim 12, S.W.D.,11900 Penang, Malaysia

Printed in Malaysia. 12/04. All Rights Reserved.

PRODUCT SAFETY AND RF EXPO-

SURE COMPLIANCE

ATTE

NTION!

Th

is r

adi

o is r

est

ric

ted

 to occupat

ional

 use on

ly to 

satisfy FCC RF energy exposur

e r

equir

ements. 

Before using this product, read the RF energy aware-

ness information and operating instructions in the 

Product Safety and RF Exposure booklet enclosed 

with your radio (Motorola Publication part number 

6815389H01) to ensure compliance with RF energy 

exposure limits.

For a list of Motorola-approved antennas, batteries, 

and other accessories, visit the following web site 

which lists approved accessories:

http://www.motorola.co

m/businessandgovernment.

Introduction

The Motorola CB PRO operates on the Citizen Band 

Radio Service (CBRS) UHF frequencies. It requires 

no service fees or licenses, and can be used by any-

body in Australia or New Zealand.

The CB PRO supports 40 channels. Channels 5 and 

35 are designated for emer

gency communications 

ONLY, and non-ur

gent communications must be con-

fined to the other channels. Channels 22 and 23 are 

receive only channels; thus, no voice transmissions 

are allowed on these channels.

Channels 1 to 8 designated as repeater output chan-

nels; Channels 31 to 38 are the corresponding desig-

nated repeater input channels. Channel 1 to 8 can be 

activated at a press of a button to operate in 

Talkaround mode (point to

 point, single frequency 

communications) when not used in the locality of 

repeaters.

Getting Started

Before you start using your radio, please make sure to 

do the following.

1.

After unpacking your radio from the box, attach 

the battery and antenna to the radio as shown.

2.

Charge your radio (see 

“Charging your Radio” for 

details).

3.

Set the squelch level to a suitable level based on 

your environment (see “Squelch Level” at “Func-

tion Buttons (A, B, C, D)” or “Accessing Pro-

gramming Mode Parameters” for more details).

NOTE:

If a particular channel receives many 

unwanted calls coming from radios that do not 

belong to your communications group and are 

some distance away, or the “background noise” is 

excessive, you can try to filter out these transmis-

sions by tightening the channel's squelch. How-

ever, tightening the squelch could cause calls from 

members of your communications group that are 

farther away to be filtered out as well.

Using PL and DPL Codes

PL and DPL codes allow you to create several com-

munication groups within a single channel. All radios 

on that channel with the same set of PL/DPL Receive 

and Transmit codes are able to communicate with 

each other. In most cases, ot

her radios on that channel 

not set with any code, or are set with different codes 

will not participate in the communications.

NOTE:

PL/DPL codes do not offer complete pri-

vacy, as any radio user can

 listen into th

e commu-

nications on that channel by pressing the Monitor 

button.

You have a choice of 

selecting 001, 002, ..., 042, PL1, 

PL2, PL3 for PL codes, and 043, 044, ..., 126 for DPL 

codes. Please refer to the “Accessing Programming 

Mode Para

meters” sec

tion for

 details

 in setting th

PL/DPL Receive and Trans

mit codes for your desired 

channels.

PL Frequencies and Codes

 PL Freq. 

(Hz)

Motorola Code

Equiv

. PL Cod

e

67

001

XZ

69.3

002

WZ

71.9

003

XA

74.4

004

WA

77

005

XB

79.7

006

WB

82.5

007

YZ

85.4

008

YA

88.5

009

YB

91.5

010

ZZ

94.8

011

ZA

97.4

012

ZB

100

013

1Z

103.

5

014

1A

107.

2

015

1B

110.

9

016

2Z

114.

8

017

2A

118.

8

018

2B

123

019

3Z

127.

3

020

3A

131.

8

021

3B

136.

5

022

4Z

141.

3

023

4A

146.

2

024

4B

151.

4

025

5Z

156.

7

026

5A

162.

2

027

5B

167.

9

028

6Z

173.

8

029

6A

179.

9

030

6B

186.

2

031

7Z

DPL Codes

192.

8

032

7A

203.

5

033

M1

206.

5

034

8Z

210.

7

035

M2

218.

1

036

M3

225.

7

037

M4

229.

1

038

9Z

233.

6

039

M5

241.

8

040

M6

250.

3

041

M7

254.

1

042

0Z

120.

0

PL1

200.

0

PL2

255.

0

PL3

DPL Co

de

Moto

rola 

Code

DPL Co

de

Moto

rola Code

23

043

131

061

25

044

132

062

26

045

134

063

31

046

143

064

32

047

152

065

43

048

155

066

47

049

156

067

51

050

162

068

54

051

165

069

65

052

172

070

71

053

174

071

72

054

205

072

73

055

223

073

74

056

226

074

114

057

243

075

115

058

244

076

116

059

245

077

125

060

251

078

 PL Freq. (Hz)

Motorola Code

Equiv. PL Code

DPL Code

Motorola Code

DPL Code

Moto

rola Cod

e

261

079

503

103

263

080

506

104

265

081

516

105

271

082

532

106

306

083

546

107

311

084

565

108

315

085

606

109

331

086

612

110

343

087

624

111

346

088

627

112

351

089

631

113

364

090

632

114

365

091

645*

115

371

092

654

116

411

093

662

117

412

094

664

118

413

095

703

119

423

096

712

120

431

097

723

121

432

098

731

122

445

099

732

123

464

100

734

124

465

101

743

125

466

102

754

126

*6804113J11*

6804113J11-B

Before using this product, read the operat-

ing instructions for safe usage contained in 

the Product Safety and RF Exposure book-

let enclosed with your radio.

Text.fm  Page 1  Saturday, December 11, 2004  12:00 AM

 

 

 

Summary of Contents for Alpha CB PRO

Page 1: ......

Page 2: ...F Exposure booklet enclosed with your radio Motorola Publication part number 6815389H01 to ensure compliance with RF energy exposure limits For a list of Motorola approved antennas batteries and other accessories visit the following web site which lists approved accessories http www motorola com businessandgovernment Before using this product read the operat ing instructions for safe usage contain...

Page 3: ...ese channels Channels 1 to 8 designated as repeater output chan nels Channels 31 to 38 are the corresponding desig nated repeater input channels Channel 1 to 8 can be activated at a press of a button to operate in Talkaround mode point to point single frequency communications when not used in the locality of repeaters Getting Started Before you start using your radio please make sure to do the fol...

Page 4: ...d DPL Codes PL and DPL codes allow you to create several com munication groups within a single channel All radios on that channel with the same set of PL DPL Receive and Transmit codes are able to communicate with each other In most cases other radios on that channel not set with any code or are set with different codes will not participate in the communications NOTE PL DPL codes do not offer comp...

Page 5: ...03 XA 74 4 004 WA 77 005 XB 79 7 006 WB 82 5 007 YZ 85 4 008 YA 88 5 009 YB 91 5 010 ZZ 94 8 011 ZA 97 4 012 ZB 100 013 1Z 103 5 014 1A 107 2 015 1B 110 9 016 2Z 114 8 017 2A 118 8 018 2B 123 019 3Z 127 3 020 3A 131 8 021 3B 136 5 022 4Z 141 3 023 4A 146 2 024 4B 151 4 025 5Z 156 7 026 5A 162 2 027 5B 167 9 028 6Z 173 8 029 6A 179 9 030 6B 186 2 031 7Z ...

Page 6: ...L2 255 0 PL3 DPL Code Motorola Code DPL Code Motorola Code 23 043 131 061 25 044 132 062 26 045 134 063 31 046 143 064 32 047 152 065 43 048 155 066 47 049 156 067 51 050 162 068 54 051 165 069 65 052 172 070 71 053 174 071 72 054 205 072 73 055 223 073 74 056 226 074 114 057 243 075 115 058 244 076 116 059 245 077 125 060 251 078 PL Freq Hz Motorola Code Equiv PL Code ...

Page 7: ...083 546 107 311 084 565 108 315 085 606 109 331 086 612 110 343 087 624 111 346 088 627 112 351 089 631 113 364 090 632 114 365 091 645 115 371 092 654 116 411 093 662 117 412 094 664 118 413 095 703 119 423 096 712 120 431 097 723 121 432 098 731 122 445 099 732 123 464 100 734 124 465 101 743 125 466 102 754 126 ...

Page 8: ...Fasten the antenna to the radio by placing the threaded end of the antenna into the Antenna Connector 2 Rotate the antenna clockwise until tight 1 Turn the antenna in a counter clockwise direction until it dis engages from the radio Antenna Connector Threaded End of Antenna ...

Page 9: ... Battery 1 Fit the battery slots with the grooves on the radio 2 Slide the battery upwards until a click is heard 1 Slide the battery clasp away from the radio 2 Slide the battery downwards 3 Pull the battery away from the radio Battery Slots Grooves Battery Clasp ...

Page 10: ... the end of a key between the release tab and the back surface of the radio 2 Lift the release tab 3 Slide the belt clip upwards 1 Align mounting rails of the radio with the grooves of the belt clip 2 Slide the belt clip downwards until it clicks into place Release Tab Mounting Grooves ...

Page 11: ...rger pocket 3 Turn on the charger s A C power supply 4 Charge your radio until the charger s LED shows a steady green light around 2 hours later 5 Turn off the charger s A C power supply and remove the radio from the charger pocket 6 Turn on your radio you should see all 3 bars of the Battery Level Indicator illuminated Charger Pocket ...

Page 12: ...nce Channel You can remove a Nuisance Channel from the scan list temporarily To remove a Nuisance Channel Press the Nuisance Channel Delete button when your radio stops on a Nuisance Channel A high pitched tone is heard You cannot remove the Home Channel from the scan list If attempted a low pitched tone is heard and no action is taken To reinstate the deleted channel s into the scan list restart ...

Page 13: ...speak to microphone to send message Release and listen to receive messages Microphone Speak into the microphone when send ing message Button Used to select a channel in Normal Mode Used to select a parameter in Program ming Mode Used to change the scanning direction Speaker You will hear received messages through the speaker Accessory Connector Used to connect compatible accessories to your radio ...

Page 14: ...utes that you can transmit continuously Battery Saver BS XXXX BS OFF BS NORM BS ENH Battery Saver helps to extend your battery life When enabled it turns off radio receiver circuitry periodically when no activity is detected BS NORM Normal turns off the radio less frequently BS ENH Enhanced turns off the receiver for a longer duration select this if you want to maximize battery saving Battery Type...

Page 15: ...04 by Motorola Inc Motorola Technology Sdn Bhd Co No 455657 H Plot 2 Bayan Lepas Technoplex Industrial Park Mukim 12 S W D 11900 Penang Malaysia Printed in Malaysia 12 04 All Rights Reserved 6804113J11 6804113J11 B ...

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