Alan HP 425-K Specifications

Browse online or download Specifications for Two-way radios Alan HP 425-K. Alan HP 425-K Specifications User Manual

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IN THIS BOOK… 1
Introduction
2
Warning notes
2
Safety
3
Conventions and symbols in this book
4
PART NAMES AND THEIR FUNCTIONS 4
Top
4
Front
5
Side (left and right)
6
Display
7
SETUP 8
Unpacking
8
Fitting/removing the antenna
8
Installing/removing the battery pack
8
Installing/removing the belt clip
9
Charging the battery pack
9
BASIC OPERATIONS 10
Switching the radio on/off
11
Reception
11
Adjusting volume
12
Channel selection
12
Adjusting squelch
12
Transmission
13
Adjusting transmission power
14
Adjusting display contrast
14
Scanning channels
14
Radio lock
15
SELCALL AND CTCSS/DCS OPERATION 16
Reception
16
Transmission
16
Sending a Selcall
16
Stored call (Address book)
17
"Who-has-called" call (Call Queue) 18
Manual call
19
One touch call
19
ADVANCED OPERATIONS 20
Sending status messages
20
Sending FFSK free messages (SDM)
20
Checking FFSK free messages (SDM)
21
Sending dtmf patterns
21
Handsfree transmission (VOX)
21
CARE AND MAINTENANCE 22
Battery packs
22
Information on rechargeable batteries
22
Properly charge of battery packs
22
Memory effect
23
Erasing memory effect
23
Warnings for battery and chargers use
23
Radio maintenance
24
Cleaning battery packs
24
Cleaning the radio
24
Connectors
24
OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES 25
Microphone connector
25
QUICK REFERENCE 26
Operation resume
26
LCD memo reference guide
27
MAIN SPECIFICATIONS 29
General
29
Transmitter
29
Receiver
29
AF & signalling
30
Mechanical specs
30
INDEX 31
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Summary of Contents

Page 1

IN THIS BOOK… 1Introduction2Warning notes2Safety3Conventions and symbols in this book4PART NAMES AND THEIR FUNCTIONS 4Top4Front5Side (left and right)6

Page 2 - Introduction

10 Basic OperationsBasic OperationsThis section describes how the standard operations work. Standardoperation can be changed by programming, moreover

Page 3

Basic Operations 11Switching the radio ON/OFFTo switch the radio on:1) Hold the (power) button until the radio is switched on: the LCDwill start an a

Page 4

network in the same frequency, however they are just usefulto avoid disturbing stations not owning of the same networkwith messages not related to the

Page 5

TransmissionWhen you need to transmit please get used to follow all these steps:1) Ensure that the channel is not busy (otherwise you will create anin

Page 6

Adjusting transmission PowerYour HP 125-K/HP 425-K can transmit with two power levels accordingto the distance of your party station(s). Low and High

Page 7

and transmit in the priority channel or in the first available vacantchannel, depending on programming.2 Channel scan can be programmed by your radio

Page 8

16 Selcall and CTCSS/DCS Operation ReceptionSelcall and CTCSS/DCS OperationReceptionDuring CTCSS/DCS and Selcall operation the radio may be set-upso t

Page 9 - Charging the battery pack

Selcall and CTCSS/DCS Operation Reception 17Stored call (Address book)This mode allows you to originate a call by using a convenientalphanumeric addre

Page 10 - Basic Operations

18 Selcall and CTCSS/DCS Operation ReceptionWho-has-called call (Call Queue)This is a convenient facility which is useful to check who has calledyou a

Page 11 - CHANNEL 1

Selcall and CTCSS/DCS Operation Reception 19After the call from Mike(ID 08)1 st Mike 082 ndJohn 013 rdRobert 054 thMary 075 thHeadoffice 156 thLyndsay

Page 12 - Adjusting squelch

2 IntroductionIntroductionCongratulations. HP 125-K/HP 425-K is an advanced PMR(Professional Mobile Radio). Its rugged design allows it to be yourreli

Page 13

20 Advanced OperationsAdvanced OperationsIn this section we’ll describe some advanced operation which youcan do with your handheld transceiver:Sending

Page 14 - Scanning channels

Advanced Operations 21DTMF pattern:1) Repeatedly press the MENU key in order to access the commandmenu and see on the display the message DTMF Send Ok

Page 15 - Radio lock

22 Care and Maintenancemicrophone sensitivity value.3) Ensure that the headset’s built-in microphone is located close tothe side of your mouth.4) Pres

Page 16 - Transmission

Erasing memory effectMemory effect can be easily erased just by applying 3-4 deepercharge/discharge cycles:1) Use the battery fitted in the radio and

Page 17 - AddrBook Ok

24 Care and MaintenanceI Use only genuine batteries and chargers. The use of nongenuine accessories may cause burns, fire or explosions;making serious

Page 18 - CallQueue OK

Optional accessories 25• The suggested speaker input impedance is 8 Ohms• The microphone should be condenser low-impedance type.• Any accessory should

Page 19

Quick referenceOperation resumeShould you are now familiar with your transceiver you do know nowthat it’s very easy to use one of its menu command, yo

Page 20 - Advanced Operations

Quick reference 27LCD Memo reference guideAs soon as you have read the whole manual, the following tableresumes the meaning of each LCD message to hel

Page 21 - Sending DTMF patterns

28 Quick referenceLCD MessageCallQueue OkStatusDig OkSend SDM OkMSGQueue OkDTMF Send OkVoxDescription(Selcall) Display the addresses of the last 10 re

Page 22 - Care and Maintenance

Main Specifications 29Main SpecificationsGeneralFrequency Bands VHF (HP 125-K): 136÷174 MHz (136÷162 / 146÷174 MHz)UHF (HP 425-K): 400÷520MHz (400÷440

Page 23

Introduction 3or in an explosive atmosphere.• Don’t transmit without the antenna fitted on the radio. Thoughit is provided with a protection, it may d

Page 24 - Radio maintenance

30 Main SpecificationsSensitivity < 0.25µV @ 12 dB SINADIntermodulation Rejection > 65dBSpurious Response Rejection > 70dBAdjacent Channel Se

Page 25 - Optional accessories

Channel selection 12Chargersee Battery chargerCleaning the radio 24Connectors24ContrastLCD adjusting14Conventions and Symbols3DDisplay7Adjusting contr

Page 26 - Quick reference

Spare battery pack 25Output powerAdjusting14PPart Names and their functions4Powerbutton11ON/OFF 11TX output adjustment14QQuick reference26LCD memo ref

Page 27 - LCD Memo reference guide

4 Part Names and their functionsPart Names and their functionsPlease have a look to the following parts description in order tofamiliarize with the tr

Page 28 - 28 Quick reference

Part Names and their functions 5[6] Speaker. The reception sound is emitted by the built in speakerlocated in this point.[7] (power) button. Keep pres

Page 29 - Main Specifications

1519201718166 Part Names and their functions[15] Microphone connector. For remote speaker/microphone,headsets for VOX use and other accessories. It mu

Page 30

DisplayThis section explains the meaning of the various indications whichmay appear on the LCD of your HP 125-K/HP 425-K handheldtransceiver:Radio is

Page 31

8 SetupSetupUnpackingThe following items are in the package:(a) Transceiver’s main body(b) Rubber ducky antenna(c) Battery pack NiMH 1,200 mA/h(d) Sta

Page 32

Setup 92) Gently slide the battery pack toward the transceiver’s back edgekeeping it slightly pressed onto the metallic back surface.3) At approx. 1.5

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