Radio Shack Two Way Radio 21 1805 User Guide

21-1805.fm Page 1 Thursday, August 5, 1999 2:25 PM  
Owner’s Manual  
Cat. No. 21-1805  
SPECIFICATIONS  
Output Power .........................................500 mW ERP  
Battery Life (Alkaline) ..................... 20 Hours (Typical)  
(Standard 10% Talk Time/90% Standby Time)  
Quiet Codes (Standard CTCSS Tones):  
Tone  
(Hz)  
Tone  
(Hz)  
Tone  
(Hz)  
Code  
Code  
Code  
A
B
C
77.0  
88.5  
97.4  
D
E
F
107.2  
118.8  
127.3  
G
136.5  
FRS-105  
Frequencies:  
Frequency  
(MHz)  
Frequency  
(MHz)  
Channel  
Channel  
n No License Required!  
1
2
3
4
462.5625  
462.5875  
462.6125  
462.6375  
5
6
7
462.6625  
462.6875  
462.7125  
n Clear Communications  
Up to 1 Mile  
n Automatic Power Save  
n Automatic Squelch  
Specifications are typical; individual units might vary.  
Specifications are subject to change and improvement  
without notice.  
n Quiet Channel Feature  
n Weather Resistant Sport Styling  
n Removable Belt Clip  
RadioShack Limited Warranty  
This product is warranted against defects for 90 days from date of  
purchase from RadioShack company-owned stores and authorized  
RadioShack franchisees and dealers. Within this period, we will  
bring your  
repair it without charge for parts and labor. Simply  
RadioShack sales slip  
as proof of purchase date to any  
RadioShack store. Warranty does not cover transportation costs. Nor  
does it cover a product subjected to misuse or accidental damage.  
EXCEPT AS PROVIDED HEREIN, RadioShack MAKES NO  
EXPRESS WARRANTIES AND ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES ARE  
LIMITED IN DURATION TO THE DURATION OF THE WRITTEN  
LIMITED WARRANTIES CONTAINED HEREIN. Some states do not  
permit limitation or exclusion of implied warranties; therefore, the  
aforesaid limitation(s) or exclusion(s) may not apply to the purchaser.  
This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have  
RadioShack welcomes you to the next genera-  
tion of personal communication the Family  
Radio Service (FRS). FRS is a new license-  
free, two-way, short-range voice radio service  
that lets families and groups keep in touch with  
each other on specific reserved channels.  
other rights which vary from state to state.  
We Service What We Sell  
10/95  
6880905Z13  
RadioShack  
A Division of Tandy Corporation  
Fort Worth, Texas 76102  
10/96  
Printed in the USA  
 
21-1805.fm Page 3 Thursday, August 5, 1999 2:25 PM  
SETTING A CHANNEL  
INSTALLING BATTERIES  
You can communicate with anyone who has a  
radio set to the same channel. See “Using the  
Radio” on Pages 4 and 5 for information about  
changing your radio’s channel.  
Your radio uses three AA batteries for power.  
You can use alkaline or rechargeable batteries.  
(If you use rechargeable batteries, you must  
charge them before you can use them in the ra-  
dio).  
Be sure the radio is off, then remove the battery  
compartment cover by pushing both latches to-  
ward the back of the radio and sliding the cover  
off. Then install the batteries according to the  
correct polarity (+ and –) as shown.  
USING THE QUIET FEATURE  
The quiet feature lets you talk and listen to peo-  
ple who are using other radios set to the same  
channel and quiet code. This is like having a  
sub-channel within a channel, which gives you  
greater communication flexibility. When you set  
a quiet code (7 to choose from), you can com-  
municate with anyone who has a radio set to the  
same channel and code. Your radio is preset to  
not use a quiet code, but you can change that.  
Latch  
(not shown)  
PUSH  
TO  
M
IC  
To set a quiet code, remove the battery cover  
and the batteries, then use your thumb or a coin  
to turn CODE to the quiet code (A to G) you want  
to use or 0 if you do not want to use a quiet  
code. The set code shows below CODE as you  
turn it.  
Latch  
Caution:  
Do not mix old and new batteries, dif-  
ferent types of batteries (standard, alkaline, or  
rechargeable), or rechargeable batteries of dif-  
ferent capacities.  
Note:  
If you plan to use a quiet code, you can  
When you set a quiet code, that quiet code is  
automatically set for all channels.  
change the radio’s quiet code setting before you  
finish installing the batteries and replacing the  
radio’s battery compartment cover. See “Using  
the Quiet Feature” on Page 6 for more informa-  
tion.  
6
3
 
21-1805.fm Page 4 Thursday, August 5, 1999 2:25 PM  
USING THE RADIO  
To select a channel  
To turn the radio on and off and control the volume  
To talk  
, hold the radio  
straight up and down  
with the microphone  
at least 2 inches from  
your mouth, then hold  
down PUSH TO TALK  
and speak into the  
microphone. When  
you finish speaking,  
release PUSH TO  
To remove the attached belt  
clip, slide it up while using your  
Speaker  
fingernail to pull the belt clip’s  
tab toward you. To reattach the  
belt clip, slide it down onto the  
back of the radio until it clicks.  
Microphone  
TALK. (Do not touch  
the antenna while you  
press PUSH TO TALK.)  
Belt Clip  
Tab  
To hear every-  
thing happening  
on a channel,  
including weak  
transmissions  
and radios set to  
a different quiet  
code, hold down  
MONITOR.  
Accessory  
Cover  
FSR-105  
Release MONI-  
TOR to turn auto-  
squelch back on.  
To connect an external microphone  
or earphone, pull up the accessory  
cover on the side of the radio, then  
plug the microphone’s 3/32-inch plug  
into the radio’s microphone jack or  
the earphone’s 1/8-inch plug into the  
radio’s earphone jack.  
Listening Safely  
Traffic Safety  
To protect your hearing, follow these  
guidelines when you use an earphone.  
Do not wear an earphone  
while operating a motor vehi-  
cle or riding a bicycle. This can  
create a traffic hazard and  
could be illegal in some areas.  
Set the volume to the lowest setting  
before you begin listening. Then  
adjust the volume to a comfortable  
level.  
Note:  
Your local RadioShack store  
has a wide selection of external mi-  
crophones and earphones.  
Even though some earphones  
let you hear outside sounds  
when listening at normal vol-  
ume levels, they still can  
present a traffic hazard.  
• Don’t listen at extremely high vol-  
ume levels.  
Once you set the volume, don’t  
increase it.  
4
5
 

Pyramid Car Audio Stereo Amplifier 709EX User Guide
Regency Stove U37 LP1 User Guide
REL Acoustics Speaker Storm User Guide
Remington Power Tools Chainsaw M15014AS User Guide
Renesas Computer Hardware H8 3937 Series User Guide
Rockford Fosgate Speaker RFA 408 User Guide
Rockford Fosgate Stereo Amplifier 501 User Guide
Roland Computer Monitor DM 5 User Guide
Rose electronic Network Card Crystal View User Guide
Sanyo CRT Television DS13310, DS19310 User Guide