Rear Cover of Manual Front Cover of Manual HDP150 DMR Trunking Portable Radio Operator’s Manual 14222-1160-2000 March 2013 Public Safety and Professional Communications 221 Jefferson Ridge Parkway | Lynchburg, VA USA 24501 www.pspc.harris.
ADDENDUM NUMBER 1 TO OPERATOR’S MANUAL 14222-1160-2000 This addendum corrects 800/900 MHz HDP150 radio model numbers. Replace the table at the top of page 64 with the following table: MODEL NUMBER HD-PF89B HD-PF89B-MD DESCRIPTION Momentum HDP150 Portable Radio, 800/900 MHz, 3/2.5 Watts, with Standard Accessories Momentum HDP150 Portable Radio, 800/900 MHz, 3/2.
MANUAL REVISION HISTORY REV. DATE - Mar/13 REASON FOR CHANGE Original release. Harris Corporation, Public Safety and Professional Communications (PSPC) Business continually evaluates its technical publications for completeness, technical accuracy, and organization. You can assist in this process by submitting your comments and suggestions to the following: Harris Corporation fax your comments to: 1-434-455-6851 PSPC Business or email us at: Technical Publications PSPC_TechPubs@harris.
NOTICE! Information and descriptions contained herein are the property of Harris Corporation. Such information and descriptions may not be copied or reproduced by any means, or disseminated or distributed without the express prior written permission of Harris Corporation, PSPC Business, 221 Jefferson Ridge Parkway, Lynchburg, VA 24501.
TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page SYMBOLS USED IN THIS MANUAL .................................................................................................................. 1 CAUTION AND NOTE SYMBOLS ................................................................................................................. 1 REGULATORY INFORMATION ........................................................................................................................ 2 PRODUCT SAFETY BOOKLET ........................
TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page TURNING THE RADIO ON AND OFF AND ADJUSTING VOLUME ...................................................... 16 REGISTERING ON A TRUNKED RADIO SYSTEM .................................................................................. 16 Hunting .................................................................................................................................................... 16 Registration...........................................................................
TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page New Msg ..................................................................................................................................................36 Quick Text ................................................................................................................................................ 36 Status Message ......................................................................................................................................... 36 InBox .
TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page Manually Enabling and Disabling Man Down......................................................................................... 50 Using Man Down..................................................................................................................................... 50 MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES........................................................................................................................ 51 MANUAL DIAL .....................................
TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ..........................................................................................................................61 CARE AND CLEANING ...................................................................................................................................... 62 RADIO CARE ................................................................................................................................................. 62 RADIO CLEANING...
TABLE OF CONTENTS (This Page Intentionally Blank) x
SYMBOLS USED IN THIS MANUAL The following table lists symbols used in this manual. These symbols do not appear in the radio’s display. CAUTION AND NOTE SYMBOLS SYMBOL DESCRIPTION WARNING The WARNING symbol calls attention to a procedure, practice, or the like, which, if not correctly performed or adhered to, could result in personal injury. Do not proceed beyond a WARNING symbol until the conditions identified are fully understood or met.
REGULATORY INFORMATION PRODUCT SAFETY BOOKLET WARNING Before operating the HDP150 portable radio, read the safety and RF exposure guidelines contained in Product Safety Booklet included with the radio. RF EXPOSURE GUIDELINES WARNING The HDP150 portable radio generates RF electromagnetic energy during transmit mode.
REGULATORY INFORMATION CAUTION To ensure exposure to RF electromagnetic energy is within the FCC allowable limits for occupational use, always adhere to the following guidelines: • DO NOT operate the radio without a proper antenna attached, as this may damage the radio and may also cause the FCC RF exposure limits to be exceeded. A proper antenna is the antenna supplied with this radio by Harris or an antenna specifically authorized by Harris for use with this radio.
REGULATORY INFORMATION ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE During transmissions, this radio generates RF energy that can possibly cause interference with other devices or systems. To avoid such interference, turn off the radio in areas where signs are posted to do so. DO NOT operate the transmitter in areas that are sensitive to electromagnetic radiation such as hospitals, aircraft, and blasting sites. FCC Part 15 Statement This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
CHECKING ITEMS IN THE PACKAGE Carefully unpack and check that all items listed below are received. If any item is missing or damaged, please immediately contact your dealer. Antenna Operator’s Manual, Product Safety Booklet, Quick Guide Power Adapter Battery Battery Charger Belt Clip Wrist Strap Radio NOTE The antenna may vary with different frequency bands. The frequency band is marked on the label of antenna. If not, refer to the label on the radio unit for frequency band information.
RADIO OVERVIEW RADIO CONTROLS, INDICATORS, AND OTHER ITEMS ITEM NAME ITEM NAME 1 Side Key 1 (SK1) 12 LED Indicator 2 Push-To-Talk (PTT) Key 13 Antenna 3 Side Key 2 (SK2) 14 On/Off/Volume Control Knob 4 Top Key (TK) 15 Accessory Jack 5 Group Call Selector Knob 16 Back/Subgroup Key 6 Microphone 17 Dial-Back/End/Home Screen Key 7 Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) 18 Up Key 8 OK/Menu Key 19 Down Key 9 Answer/Redial/Call Key 20 Battery Latch 10 Speaker 21 Belt Clip 11 Keyp
RADIO OVERVIEW PROGRAMMABLE SHORTCUT KEYS For enhanced convenience, you may request your dealer pre-program keys SK1, SK2, and TK as shortcuts to any of the functions listed in the table that follows. Long and short presses of a key can be programmed with different functions by your radio dealer. Therefore, up to six (6) different functions can be assigned to the three (3) programmable keys. A short press is a quick press and release of the key.
RADIO OVERVIEW NO. SHORTCUT NAME SHORTCUT KEY FUNCTION 12 13 14 Background Hunt Home Station Hunt Handover Hunt 15 Encrypt 16 LQO 17 Covert Mode 18 Emergency On 19 Emergency Off 20 Man Down 21 22 23 24 Message ReDial Call BackDial Call Operation Mode Switch One Touch Call (1 though 5) Enables and disables the Background Hunt feature. See page 42. Enables and disables the Home Station Hunt feature. See page 42. Enables and disables the Handover Hunt feature. See page 43.
BEFORE USING THE RADIO CHARGING THE BATTERY Follow this procedure to charge the radio’s battery: 1. Connect the AC power adapter to an AC power source. See arrow ➊. 2. Connect the small plug of the power adapter into the jack at the rear of the charger. See arrow ➋. 3. Place the radio with the battery attached, or just the battery alone, into the slot in the top of the charger. See arrow ➌. CAUTION 4. The radio must be powered off when an attached battery is charging.
BEFORE USING THE RADIO ASSEMBLY AND DISASSEMBLY Remove Attaching and Removing the Antenna Attach To attach the antenna to the radio, place its base into the antenna jack on the top of the radio and turn the antenna in a clockwise direction. To remove the antenna from the radio, turn the antenna in a counter-clockwise direction until it is free from the radio. Attaching the Battery To attach the battery to the radio: 1. Slide the top of the battery completely into the cavity at the rear of the radio.
BEFORE USING THE RADIO Attaching the Belt Clip To attach the belt clip to the radio: 1. Remove the two (2) screws on the rear of the radio. 2. As illustrated, align the screw holes on the belt clip with those on the radio and re-install the two screws into the holes. 3. Using a small screwdriver, tighten the two screws securely. Do not over-tighten them.
BEFORE USING THE RADIO CORRECT ALIGNMENT CAUTION INCORRECT ALIGNMENT INCORRECT ALIGNMENT When an external accessory is attached to the radio’s accessory jack, waterproof performance of the radio may be affected. Removing an Accessory/Programming Cable To remove a cable from the radio’s accessory jack, simply loosen its screw and detach the cable from the jack.
RADIO STATUS INDICATORS OPERATIONAL MODE AND STATUS ICONS THE DISPLAY The radio has an operational mode icon and multiple status icons that appear in the display. These icons are illustrated and described in the following table. ICON NAME ICON DESCRIPTION Trunked Mode TM This operational mode icon indicates the radio is operating in trunked mode (TMO). In this mode, radios communicate with each other via the trunking radio system. Hunt Icon The radio is hunting. See pages 16 and 40.
RADIO STATUS INDICATORS ICON NAME ICON DESCRIPTION Battery Strength Icons These icons indicate the relative strength of the battery. An icon with more bars indicates more remaining battery operating time. No bars and beeps indicates the battery needs charging immediately. Accessory Icon This icon appears in the display when an accessory is connected to the radio’s accessory connector. New message/unread message. Message Icons InBox is full.
RADIO STATUS INDICATORS LED INDICATOR A light-emitting diode (LED) type status indicator is located on the top of the radio, near the On/Off/Volume Control Knob. This indicator can be quickly viewed to determine the basic operational status of the radio. Each status indication is described in the table to the right. LED INDICATOR Flashing Green Rapidly (approximately twice every 1 sec.) Flashing Green Slowly (approximately once every 2 sec.
BASIC OPERATIONS TURNING THE RADIO ON AND OFF AND ADJUSTING VOLUME To turn on the radio, rotate its On/Off Volume Control knob clockwise out of the detent position. This knob is item 13 on page 6. A click will be sensed. The radio responds by displaying its power-up screen and its LED status indicator flashes green. To turn the radio off, rotate this knob fully counter-clockwise until the detent click is sensed. Rotate this knob clockwise to increase volume and counter-clockwise to decrease volume.
BASIC OPERATIONS HOME SCREEN The home screen is the default operating screen. It indicates the name of the selected subgroup, the name of the selected group, battery strength, the current transmit power level, receive signal strength, and other parameters. To return to the home screen from any other screen/menu, press the key one or more times. If the radio is not in an editing screen, only one press of this key is required to return to the home screen.
BASIC OPERATIONS • By a Group Call List Shortcut Key — If programmed, press the Group Call List shortcut key to access the group call list, and then select the desired group by pressing the Up/Down key. LOCKING AND UNLOCKING THE KEYPAD AND KNOBS The radio’s keys and control knobs can be manually or automatically locked to prevent unintentional activations. When a key or knob is locked, it is essentially disabled.
BASIC OPERATIONS PRIVATE CALLS A private call is a call from one radio user to another radio user. Two types of private calls are available per configuration performed by the trunked radio system’s network management personnel. The configured type determines how the call is answered. The two types are: Full Off-Air Call Set-Up — With FOACSU, both the calling radio and called radio ring before the called party answers the call. The call must be manually answered.
BASIC OPERATIONS 3. Press the Up/Down key to select the Private Call contact desired for calling. In this list, each Private Call contact name is preceded by a icon. 4. Hold down the key or the PTT key to transmit a private call to the selected contact, and speak into the microphone at a normal voice level. Release the key to stop transmitting, and listen for a reply. See Receiving and Responding to a Private Call on page 21 for additional information. 5.
BASIC OPERATIONS 3. Release the key to stop transmitting, and listen for a reply. See Receiving and Responding to a Private Call on page 21 for additional information. A private call cannot be transmitted if the radio has not registered on the trunked radio system. NOTE Transmitting a Private Call via the Missed Call Screen 1. To call back the last missed private call contact, while in the Missed Call screen, press and hold down the PTT key.
BASIC OPERATIONS Off-Air Call Set-Up (OACSU) Configuration The radio displays a icon indicating the call was established. Additional Information on Private Calls Voice Communications When a radio displays a “PTT Enable” prompt after a private call is established, the radio user can begin transmitting voice by pressing the radio’s PTT key and speaking into its microphone. This applies at both the radio that originally the initiated the private call and the radio that originally received the private call.
BASIC OPERATIONS • • • The private call’s duration exceeds that which is preset by the radio system’s network administration personnel; A pre-emptive call or emergency call occupies the current channel; or, The radio signal from the trunked system’s base station is lost/missing. TELEPHONE INTERCONNECT CALLS The radio can make telephone interconnect calls if the radio system is equipped with Private Branch eXchange (PBX) or Private Automatic Branch eXchange (PABX) equipment.
BASIC OPERATIONS 4. Press the key or the PTT key. The radio rings until the called party answers the call. When the called party answers the call, their voice audio will be heard in the radio’s speaker. 5. To transmit to the called party, press and hold the key or the PTT key and speak into the microphone at a normal voice level. Release the key to stop transmitting, and listen for a reply. 6. Transmitting a Telephone Interconnect Call via the ReDial or the BackDial Call Logs 1.
BASIC OPERATIONS • Format for 1343-E Dialing: *02* + PABX number 2. Hold down the key, the PTT key, or the key to transmit a telephone interconnect call to the contact. The radio rings until the called party answers the call. When the called party answers the call, their voice audio will be heard in the radio’s speaker. 3. To transmit to the called party, press and hold the key or the PTT key and speak into the microphone at a normal voice level.
BASIC OPERATIONS Additional Information on Telephone Interconnect Calls Voice Communications After a telephone interconnect call is established, the radio user can transmit voice by pressing and holding down the radio’s PTT key and speaking into its microphone. Since the radio cannot transmit and receive at the same time, the other radio cannot be heard when the radio’s PTT key is depressed.
BASIC OPERATIONS GROUP CALLS A group call is a call from one radio user to a group of radio users. This includes general group calls and broadcast group calls. With a general group call, both the calling radio user and the called radio users can transmit. However, with a broadcast group call, only the calling radio user can transmit; the called radio users can only received (listen) to the calling radio user’s voice transmission.
BASIC OPERATIONS Transmitting a Group Call When transmitting a group call, the icon displays. A group call can be transmitted using any method described in the following subsections. NOTE When transmitting (i.e., PTT key depressed), hold the front of the radio between 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5.0 centimeters) from your mouth and speak into the microphone at a normal voice level. This will ensure optimal reception at the receiving radio unit(s). Never shout or whisper when transmitting.
BASIC OPERATIONS Transmitting a Group Call via the ReDial or the BackDial Call Logs 1. While in the home screen, press the key to access the Redial Call Log, or press the key to access the BackDial Call Log. 2. Press the Up/Down key to select the group desired for calling. 3. If necessary, set the Call Type to either General Group Call or Broadcast Group Call. The Broadcast Group Call selection will only be available if the radio is programmed for this feature. Press the OK key to confirm. 4. 5.
BASIC OPERATIONS Receiving and Responding to a Group Call When a group call is received, the icon appears in the radio’s display and the radio rings. To respond to the call, hold down the PTT key within the preset time period, and speak into the microphone at a normal voice level. Afterwards, the radio displays a icon indicating the received call has been answered. Release the key to stop transmitting, and listen for a reply.
BASIC OPERATIONS transmitting voice via a group call and the via a group call. icon displays when the radio is receiving voice Broadcast Group Call After a broadcast group call is established, only the calling radio can transmit voice audio on the group. This is accomplished by pressing the radio’s PTT key and speaking into its microphone. When transmitting, the icon displays. Radios receiving the broadcast group call cannot transmit on the group.
BASIC OPERATIONS NOTE If the radio’s PTT key is pressed when a group call is being received, the radio does not transmit. The radio beeps to indicate transmission is prohibited. Broadcast Group Call For a broadcast group call, voice communication ends when any one of the following occurs: • The group call’s duration exceeds that which is preset by the radio system’s network administration personnel; • The calling radio ends the call.
BASIC OPERATIONS BATTERY STRENGTH INDICATOR If the Battery Strength Indicator shortcut key is pre-programmed, this function can be used to quickly check the remaining battery strength via the LED indicator on the top of the radio. This may be beneficial during certain ambient light conditions, or when the respective icons in the radio’s display cannot be easily viewed. Simply press and hold this preprogrammed shortcut key and view the LED indicator on the top of the radio.
MENU NAVIGATION AND OPERATIONS MENU STRUCTURE The following diagram illustrates the radio’s menu structure. This structure can be customized via dealer programming. Therefore, any particular radio’s menu structure may vary from this diagram.
MENU NAVIGATION AND OPERATIONS The radio can be pre-programmed with a menu reset function. This function automatically returns operation to the home screen after a pre-programmed period of no operations within a menu or submenu. CONTACT MENU The Contact menu allows you to select, view, edit, and delete contacts currently in the Contact List, and to add new contacts to the list. To access this menu, press the Menu key in the home screen and then select Contact. As a result, the Contact menu displays.
MENU NAVIGATION AND OPERATIONS MESSAGE MENU The Message menu supports the messaging features of the radio. Message types include text messages, quick text messages, and status messages. To access this menu, press the Menu key in the home screen and then select Message. New Msg Select New Msg to create a new text message. After creation, it can be sent to a private call contact, to a group call contact, or it can be saved to Drafts for sending later. Text message length is limited to 23 characters.
MENU NAVIGATION AND OPERATIONS For each message, any of the following operations can be performed: Reply, Forward (excluding status messages), View Details, and Delete. icon appears. In this The InBox can save up to 50 received messages. When it becomes full, the case, the earliest message is automatically overwritten by the last message that was received. To delete all messages in the InBox, press the Menu key in the home screen and select Message > InBox > Delete All.
MENU NAVIGATION AND OPERATIONS To delete all draft messages, press the Menu key in the home screen and select Message > Drafts > Delete All. After a message in Drafts is sent, it is automatically removed from Drafts and put in the OutBox. Sending a Message Sending a Text Message Follow this basic procedure to send a text message: 1. Press the Menu key in the home screen and select Message > New Msg. The editing screen appears. 2. In the editing screen, enter the desired text, then press the OK key.
MENU NAVIGATION AND OPERATIONS Sending a Status Message Follow this basic procedure to send a text message: 1. Press the Menu key in the home screen and select Message > Status Msg. 2. Use the Up/Down key to select the desired status message, then press the OK key. 3. Use the Up/Down key to select the desired contact to send the message to, or enter the contact’s number manually. 4. Press the OK key to send the message. When the message is successfully sent, “Send Success!” displays.
MENU NAVIGATION AND OPERATIONS HUNT MENU The radio has two main types of hunt algorithms. Each of these algorithms has hunt subtypes. Use the Hunt menu to select a desired or required hunt mode. To access this menu (if programmed) press the Menu key in the home screen and then select Hunt. Alternately, if programmed, use the respective shortcut key. Menu selections are described in the subsections that follow.
MENU NAVIGATION AND OPERATIONS TSCC Fixed Control Channel Hunt The TSCC Fixed Control Channel Hunt relies on radio systems with fix sets of control channel radio frequencies. This hunt algorithm has three user-selectable subtypes that are selectable from the TSCC Hunt menu. They are: Short Hunt, Comprehensive Hunt, and Team Hunt. Short Hunt — When using Short Hunt, the radio first hunts for the last 10 control channels upon which the radio has successfully registered on.
MENU NAVIGATION AND OPERATIONS TSCC Flexible Control Channel Hunt The TSCC Flexible Control Channel Hunt is advantageous to use in an area where base station frequency plans are not well coordinated. Its hunt algorithm is similar to that of the Short Hunt. Hunt for Smooth Communications (after Registration) After registration, the radio also supports 3 different hunt algorithms to help maintain radio communications to the highest degree possible, and/or per necessary system requirements.
MENU NAVIGATION AND OPERATIONS To enable or disable Home Station Hunt, from the main menu, select Hunt > Home Station Hunt > Enable or Disable. Alternately, if the Home Station Hunt shortcut key is programmed to a radio key, press this key to toggle between enabled and disabled. Also, if the Hunt Mode shortcut key is programmed, this key can be used to quickly access the Hunt menu.
MENU NAVIGATION AND OPERATIONS SETTINGS MENU Using the Settings menu, radio settings can be customized by changing various parameters according to actual user/operator needs and preferences. Also, this menu can be used to display basic device information about the radio. To access the Settings menu, press the Menu key in the home screen and then select Settings: Radio Set Selections within Radio Set include: Power Level — Use this to change between the low and high transmit (TX) power levels.
MENU NAVIGATION AND OPERATIONS Vibration — Use this to enable and disable radio vibration. If enabled, the radio will vibrate when it receives a message, a private call, or an emergency call. Tone — Use this to configure radio alert tones. The following settings are available: Radio Silent: Use this to enable and disable all tones. If Silent On is selected, all tones remain silent. Volume: Use this to adjust tone volume.
MENU NAVIGATION AND OPERATIONS Device Info Select Device Info on the Setting menu to view basic information about the radio, including serial number, model number, frequency range, firmware version, etc. ACCESSORIES MENU GPS The GPS Menu supports the radio’s internal Global Positioning System receiver. To access this menu, press the Menu key in the home screen and then select Accessories > GPS.
MENU NAVIGATION AND OPERATIONS To access this menu, press the Menu key in the home screen and then select Mode. Alternately, if the Operation Mode shortcut key is programmed, press it to access this menu. In addition, if programmed, the Operation Mode Switch shortcut key may also be pressed to quickly switch to another operating mode.
EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS GENERAL INFORMATION The radio’s emergency feature can be used to summon help from another radio operator(s) and/or via a radio dispatch/control center. The emergency process has the highest call priority throughout the radio communications system and it can pre-empt normal communications. Consult your radio dealer for specific information on how your radio is pre-programmed. SENDING AN EMERGENCY CALL When the radio transmits an emergency call, it displays the icon.
EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVING AN EMERGENCY CALL When the radio receives an emergency call, it is automatically heard in the radio’s speaker (or attached speaker/mic). No operator action is required. VOICE COMMUNICATIONS ON AN EMERGENCY CALL After an emergency call is established, a radio user can transmit voice audio on the emergency call by speaking into the microphone when “PTT Enable” is displayed.
EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS MAN DOWN The Man Down feature can be used to automatically initiate an emergency when the radio is positioned aslant for a programmed period of time, or if it remains motionless for a programmed period of time. The radio can be programmed to automatically enable the Man Down feature upon turn on. If a man-down-capable-radio is not programmed as such, the feature must be manually enabled before it will function.
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES MANUAL DIAL This feature allows you to make a call by manually entering a number via the radio’s numeric keypad. Supported call types include private calls (includes telephone interconnect calls) and group calls. Operation In the home screen, input the desired contact ID number for calling, and then to transmit, press the the key, or press and hold the PTT key.
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES • FN (Fleet Number) Range: 20 - 89 for both private call and fleet group call; 90, 97, 98, 99 for hierarchical group call. • UN (Unit Number for a private call) Range: If FN = 20 - 41, UN Range = 200 – 899. If FN = 42 to 89, UN Range = 200 – 549. • GN (Group Number for a group call) Range: 900 – 999 for fleet group call; 000 – 999 for hierarchical group call. Dialing Rules • In-Fleet Call — Dial the UN/GN (3 digits) only.
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES TIME-OUT TIMER (TOT) The Time-Out-Timer (TOT) prevents a radio user from transmitting on a group/channel for an extended period. If the preset time expires, the radio automatically terminates the transmission and begins beeping. To stop the beeping, release the PTT key. You must wait for a certain time period (preset by your dealer) to start another transmission.
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES Setting VOX Sensitivity Level The VOX sensitivity level can be adjusted for both the internal and an external microphone. Follow this procedure to adjust a level: 1. From the home screen, press the Menu key then select Settings > Radio Set > VOX > Gain Level. 2. To adjust the sensitivity level for the radio’s internal microphone, select Internal. To adjust the sensitivity level for an external microphone (i.e.
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES RENT Radio operating time may be set-up on a rental basis with the radio dealer. If so, when the rental time expires, the radio can no longer be used. To check the radio’s remaining rental time, from the home screen, press the Menu key then select Settings > Radio Set > Rent > Rent Query. If the radio is pre-programmed with the Rent Pre-Alert feature enabled, it will periodically sound a tone to remind the radio operator that rental time is nearing expiration.
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES COVERT MODE If the radio is programmed with the Covert Mode, this mode can be used to help conceal radio operations. When enabled, radio indications such as the LED indicator on the top of the radio and vibrations are turned off. To enable and disable Covert Mode, press the programmed Covert Mode shortcut key. This is a toggle-type function. Alternately, use menu path Settings > Radio Set > Covert Mode > Enable or Disable.
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES ONE TOUCH CALL The radio can be programmed by your radio dealer with the One Touch Call feature. This feature is used for calling a programmed contact or for quickly sending a programmed message. The contact, call type, and message content are all programmed by the radio dealer. Up to five (5) different One Touch Calls can be programmed. Any programmable radio key, including the numeric keys of the radio’s keypad, can be programmed as a One Touch Call shortcut key.
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES Punctuation Characters and Special Characters To enter common punctuation characters and special characters, press the desired character appears in the display. To enter a space, press the key. key one or more times until the Moving Cursor Position Use the Up/Down key to move the current position of the cursor. Up moves it to the left and Down moves it to the right.
TROUBLESHOOTING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TROUBLESHOOTING TABLE SYMPTOM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTIONS Charge or replace the battery. See page 9 for instructions. Battery is not properly attached to the Remove and then re-attach the battery to the radio. radio. See page 10 for instructions. Radio will not turn on. Clean the contacts and/or replace the Battery contacts are dirty or damaged. battery. Replace the battery with a fully-charged Battery is defective/bad. battery. Move to another location and retry.
TROUBLESHOOTING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE SYMPTOM A call cannot be established. No voice is heard after establishing a call. The called radio disconnects repeatedly during communication. POSSIBLE CAUSE The radio signal from the trunked system’s base station is weak or has interference. The radio’s pre-programmed ID is the same as another radio in the trunked system. The radio signal from the trunked system’s base station is weak or has interference. Volume is set too low.
TROUBLESHOOTING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE SYMPTOM (cont.) Noisy communications. Keypad does not operate. Display does not operate. POSSIBLE CAUSE A nearby device, such as an electric motor, light bulb, or computer is causing interference on the radio frequency/channel. The keypad has temporarily stopped functioning. The display has temporarily stopped functioning. SOLUTIONS Change your location. Moving a few yards/meters in one direction can sometimes greatly improve communications.
CARE AND CLEANING Ensure optimal radio performance as well as a long service life by following these care and cleaning tips: RADIO CARE • Review and follow all precautions described in the radio’s Product Safety Booklet. • Do not hold the radio by its antenna or by a cable connected to its accessory connector. • Do not pierce or scrape the surface of the radio or its accessories. • Always replace the accessory jack cover onto the jack when an accessory cable is not connected to the radio.
MODEL NUMBERS RADIO PACKAGES MODEL NUMBER DESCRIPTION HD-PFV1B Momentum HDP150 Portable Radio, 136 to 174 MHz, with GPS and Standard Accessories HD-PFV1B-MD Momentum HDP150 Portable Radio, 136 to 174 MHz, with GPS with Man Down, and Standard Accessories HD-PFV1B-TXR Momentum HDP150 Portable Radio, 136 to 174 MHz, with GPS (radio only) HD-PFV1B-MD-TXR Momentum HDP150 Portable Radio, 136 to 174 MHz, with GPS with Man Down (radio only) HD-PFU1B Momentum HDP150 Portable Radio, 400 to 470 MHz, with GPS and St
MODEL NUMBERS MODEL NUMBER HD-PFU5B HD-PFU5B-MD NOTE DESCRIPTION Momentum HDP150 Portable Radio, 800/900 MHz, 3/2.5 Watts, with Standard Accessories Momentum HDP150 Portable Radio, 800/900 MHz, 3/2.5 Watts, with Man Down and Standard Accessories Standard accessories include one of each item pictured on page 5 (less the radio). Respective part numbers are listed in the tables that follow.
MODEL NUMBERS BATTERIES AND BATTERY CHARGERS MODEL NUMBER DESCRIPTION HD-PA2V HD-PA2Y HD-CH4D HD-CH4F HD-PS2V HD-PS2T Battery, Lithium-Ion 2000 mAH Battery, Lithium-Ion 2500 mAH Charger, Battery: 1-Bay with Power Adapter Charger, Battery: 6-Bay Power Supply, 6-Unit, Switching Adapter, AC Power, 100 to 240 Vac at 50/60 Hz Input, 12 Vdc Output STANDARD/OPTIONAL Standard Optional Standard Optional Optional Optional CARRYING ACCESSORIES MODEL NUMBER DESCRIPTION HD-HC3M HD-HC3R HD-CL3N Clip, Belt Strap, Wris
MODEL NUMBERS AUDIO ACCESSORIES MODEL NUMBER DESCRIPTION HD-AE6P HD-AE6R HD-AE6S HD-AE6U HD-AE6V HD-AE6W HD-AE6Y HD-AE6Z 66 Earpiece with On-Mic PTT Earpiece with 3-Wire Surveillance Kit D-Earset with In-Line Mic and PTT Earbud with On-Mic PTT Earbud, Receive-Only Speaker-Mic, Waterproof Earpiece, Receive-Only Earpiece, 2-Wire, Wireless Earphone/Neck STANDARD/OPTIONAL Optional Optional Optional Optional Optional Optional Optional Optional
WARRANTY REGISTRATION AND WARRANTY WARRANTY REGISTRATION Please register this product within ten (10) days of purchase. Registration validates the warranty coverage, and enables Harris to contact you in case of any safety notifications issued for this product. Registration can be made on-line at http://www.pspc.harris.com/Service/WarrantySupport.asp. EQUIPMENT AND RECHARGEABLE BATTERY WARRANTY A.
WARRANTY REGISTRATION AND WARRANTY covered under Paragraph B. To be eligible for no-charge labor, service must be performed at Seller’s location or other Servicer approved by Seller in writing to make the specific repairs at its place of business during normal business hours. Seller shall pay all freight charges relating to the return and shipment of the defective Products and the repaired or replacement Products to and from the Seller designated location.
