User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
- 1.1 Controls and Display
- 1.2 Transceiver Basic Operation
- 1.3 About Commands
- SECTION 2
- 2.1 Channel Operating Parameters
- 2.2 Editing Channel Operating Parameters
- 2.3 Scan and Multi-Mode Operation
- 2.4 Controlling User Access
- 2.5 Encrypted Operation
- 3.1 Operator Level 1 Commands
- 3.1.1 Select the Operating Memory for the Main Channel
- 3.1.2 Increase Display Brightness
- 3.1.3 Edit Channel Operating Mode
- 3.1.4 Scroll Backwards through Available Memories
- 3.1.5 Start/Stop Scan
- 3.1.6 Scroll Forewards through Available Memories
- 3.1.7 Edit Channel Operating Frequency
- 3.1.8 Decrease Display Brightness
- 3.1.9 Edit Channel Squelch Mode
- 3.1.10 Command Level Up
- 3.1.11 Toggle memory: current/home
- 3.1.12 Toggle Talk Around
- 3.1.13 Erase Encryption Keys
- 3.2 Operator Level 2 Commands
- 3.2.1 Create/Edit All Channel Information
- L2-1.1. Entering a Memory Number (refer to L1-1 for details)
- L2-1.2. Enter a Scan List & Enabling/Disabling Scan (refer to L2-5 for details)
- L2-1.3. Enter a Text Description (refer to L2-6 for details)
- L2-1.4. Enter an Operating Mode (refer to L1-3 for details)
- L2-1.5. Enter a Frequency (refer to L1-7 for details)
- L2-1.6. Enter the Squelch Parameters (refer to L1-9 for details)
- 3.2.2 Copy Guard to Main
- 3.2.3 Lock Keypad
- 3.2.4 L2-4 not used.
- 3.2.5 Edit Scan List & Enable/Disable Scan
- 3.2.6 Edit Memory Text Description
- 3.2.7 Create Shadow Memory
- 3.2.8 Copy Main to Guard
- 3.2.9 Encryption ON/OFF
- 3.2.10 Command Level Up
- 3.2.11 Command Level Down
- 3.2.12 L2–#. Not Used.
- 3.2.1 Create/Edit All Channel Information
- 3.3 Operator Level 3 Commands
- 3.3.1 Select Boot Channel
- 3.3.2 Assign Key by KeyTag
- 3.3.3 Set Numeric Edit Mode: Decimal or Hexadecimal
- 3.3.4 Display Firmware Release and Version Information
- 3.3.5 Edit Scan Parameters
- 3.3.6 Configure PTT Timer
- 3.3.7 Side Tone Audio Level Adjust
- 3.3.8 PC Data Upload/Download
- 3.3.9 Display Channel Squelch Parameters
- 3.3.10 Command Level Up
- 3.3.11 Command Level Down
- 3.3.12 Unused
- 3.4 Maintenance Commands (Level 4)
- 3.4.1 Set Default Record
- 3.4.2 Set Restricted Level Access Mode
- 3.4.3 Set Command Permissions
- 3.4.4 Set Memory Edit
- 3.4.5 L4-5. not used
- 3.4.6 L4-6. not used
- 3.4.7 Set Frequency Display
- 3.4.8 Assign KeyTags to Encryption Keys
- 3.4.9 Set Squelch Restrictions
- 3.4.10 Command Level Up
- 3.4.11 Command Level Down
- 3.4.12 L4-# not used
- 3.5 Supervisor Commands (Level 5)
- 4.1 Appendix A. Installing the Jumper for Restricted Level Access.
- 4.2 Appendix B. CTCSS Tone and DCS Code Tables
- 4.3 Appendix C. Programming Channel data using TDP and a PC.
- 4.4 Appendix C. 2.5 kHz & 6.25 kHz Valid Frequencies
- 4.5 Appendix D. Default Tables
08RE399 TDFM-136B Operating Instructions
You can now select a key via it's SLN to assign a KeyTag to, using the following keys:
move backward/forward through the loaded keys, by SLN
accept the entry and continue
abandon the entry and exit
Create KeyTag for Selected Key. The next screen allows you to create a KeyTag for the
key selected. The system defaults to naming the KeyTags “Key Tag 01”, through “Key Tag 16”, this
screen allows you to change these names to suit your needs.
The KeyTag is 10 characters and is limited to: Upper & lower case alphabetic, the digits 0-9, a
space, and {! “ # $ % & ' ( ) * + , - . /} not including the brace brackets.
The screen to edit the KeyTags looks like this:
Figure 2- 26 . The screen to edit the KeyTag.
The keys for the KeyTag text editor operate as follows:
Step through the available edit groups (A-Z, a-z, 0-9, + extra characters – see table n.n)
step up/down through the characters in each edit group
move backward/forward through the available characters
accept the entry and continue
abandon the entry and continue
Repeat or Exit. The final screen allows you to decide to loop back and repeat the process for
another key or to exit the editor entirely:
Figure 2- 27 . The screen to assign another KeyTag or exit.
The edit keys are:
accept the entry and continue
abandon the entry and exit
2.5.3 Assign Key by KeyTag to Memory
Once the keys have been loaded, and they have been given KeyTags, the user may now assign a
key, using KeyTags, to a memory, provided that the memory is in P25 digital mode.
Command L3-2 allows you to assign a key to a memory in the transceiver following this sequence:
1. Select the memory to assign a Key to.
2. Assign the key via the KeyTag
3. Determine decrypt rules (assigned key or any key)
4. Repeat for other memories if desired.
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