Alinco DJ-X2000 User manual

WIDE RANGE SCANNING RECEIVER
Instruction Manual
Thank you for purchasing the ALINCO
receiver. The DJ-X2000 instruction
manual contains important safety and
operating instructions. Read this manual
carefully before using the product.
DJ-X2000
MODE
AUTOMW
INTELLIGENT
RECEIVER
DJ-X2
MIC
SCRT PRIO
REC
CTCSS
FTUNE
A-BS
MNAME
TF
SKIP
STEP
ATT
SET
POWERRX/ST
PMS
VFOMRMW
AB
SET
KL

3
6
9
8
0
5
2
1
4
CLR
ENT
MIC
SCN
RFC
HELP
7
MONI
F
SRCH
LAMP
SQLVOL
DOWNUP
CLN
SP

1
Features
The Alinco DJ-X2000 is a professional multifunctional receiver which covers a
wide band of radio media from the low-frequency band (LF) to ultrahigh-
frequency (UHF) band. It has the following features.
1. Wide frequency range The DJ-X2000 covers the wide frequency range from
0.1 to 2149.999950 MHz.
2. Three basic modes The DJ-X2000 has three basic modes: Dual VFO,
Memory (MR), and Scan Programming (PMS). The
modes can be switched by one-touch operation.
3. Memory capacity Memory function allows you to program the
frequencies up to 2000 channels. (40 ch ×50 banks)
4. Scanning Various kinds of scan are available: Program scan
(PMS), Memory scan, Mode-select scan, VFO scan,
VFO-linked scan, and Priority scan.
5. 20 scan programs The PMS mode has a total of 20 programmable bands.
6. Channel scope The search function checks frequencies in the set
frequency steps and displays signals within a 40-
channel or 7-channel range at once.
7. Battery-save function The battery-save function automatically saves on
battery power whenever keys are not used or a signal
is not picked up for a certain amount of time.
8. Cloning You can copy the settings stored in memory from one
DJ-X2000 to another. Moreover, you can connect the
DJ-X2000 with a personal computer to copy the
settings.
9. All mode reception You can select a signal mode from AM, NFM, WFM,
LSB, USB, CW, and AUTO. When AUTO is selected,
the DJ-X2000 automatically determines the most
suitable signal mode for currently receiving frequency.
10. Channel step Channel step is selectable from 23 fixed steps, or you
can set any step between 50 Hz - 500 kHz. In addition,
the DJ-X2000 determines the most suitable channel
step for currently receiving frequency when AUTO is
selected.

2
11. Frequency editing You can copy the content of one memory channel to
another, or rename memory channels.
12. Transweeper The DJ-X2000 detects the listening microphone which
transmits a radio wave. If a listening microphone is
found, the DJ-X2000 will alert you with a display and
warning sound.
13. Recording function The DJ-X2000 records the sound of currently receiving
signal or from the microphone, and replays it. The
maximum recording time is 160 minutes.
14. Descrambler The DJ-X2000 can return scrambled voice transmission
to a normal voice reception.
15. Flash tune If there are signals around the DJ-X2000, it tunes in the
strongest frequency in a flash.
16. RF checker This function allows you to use the DJ-X2000 as a radio
frequency checker.
17. Electric field strength meter The DJ-X2000 can measure the electric field strength
and indicate it on the display.
18. Directional microphone The built-in microphone picks up the sound and
amplifies it.
19. Transceiver function The DJ-X2000 can be used as a transceiver or
transmitter using 250 MHz band.
20. Receiving FM radio in stereo The DJ-X2000 receives FM radio in stereo.
21. CTCSS decoder The DJ-X2000 decodes the CTCSS signal.
22. A/B squelch Using this function, the squelch unmutes only when the
DJ-X2000 fails to receive a modulation signal of 2300 Hz.
23. Help-navigator The Help-navigator shows how to use each function of
the DJ-X2000 on the display. Moreover, you can jump
to the setting display of currently displayed function
from the help menu, and execute the function.
24. Exceedingly sensitive antenna for HF and MF
Newly developed antenna is attached.
25. DC switching power supply DC switching power supply saves on the battery
power.
26. 2-level attenuator High (20 dB) and Low (10 dB) attenuators are
available.

3
Contens
1. Before use……………………………………………………00
1.1 Unpacking the receiver ………………………………………………00
1.2 Precautions in use ……………………………………………………00
1.3 Names of parts and their funciotns…………………………………00
1.3.1 Top, front and left side panels …………………………………………………………00
1.3.2 Rear and right panels ……………………………………………………………………00
1.3.3 Display ……………………………………………………………………………………00
1.3.4 Key pad……………………………………………………………………………………00
1.4 Setting up the DJ-X2000 ………………………………………………00
1.4.1 Attaching the antenna……………………………………………………………………00
1.4.2 Attaching the belt clip……………………………………………………………………00
1.4.3 Attaching the wrist strap…………………………………………………………………00
1.5 About the batteries ……………………………………………………00
1.5.1 Attaching the battery pack………………………………………………………………00
1.5.2 About the battery pack …………………………………………………………………00
1.5.3 Ni-Cd batterypack ………………………………………………………………………00
1.5.4 Battery low alarm…………………………………………………………………………00
2. Basic operations ……………………………………………00
2.1 POWER switch …………………………………………………………00
2.2 Volume control …………………………………………………………00
2.3 Squelch control…………………………………………………………00
2.4 Setting frequency ………………………………………………………00
2.5 Switching frequency band ……………………………………………00
2.6 Copying frequencies from one band to the other ………………00
2.7 Scanning…………………………………………………………………00
2.8 Sarching(Channel Scope) ……………………………………………00
2.9 Monitoring(Squelch OFF) ……………………………………………00
2.10 Turning backlight ON/OFF …………………………………………00
2.10.1 Turning backlight ON/OFF manually …………………………………………………00
2.10.2 Turning backlight ON/OFF based on the setting……………………………………00
2.11 Turning beep ON/OFF ………………………………………………00
2.12 Locking/Unlocking……………………………………………………00
2.13 Setting the clock………………………………………………………00
2.13.1 Setting the OFF timer…………………………………………………………………00

4
2.13.2 Setting the ON timer …………………………………………………………………00
2.14 Basic modes …………………………………………………………00
2.14.1 VFO mode ………………………………………………………………………………00
2.14.2 PMS mode ………………………………………………………………………………00
2.14.3 MR mode ………………………………………………………………………………00
2.15 Using HELP menu …………………………………………………00
3. Other Useful Functions ……………………………………00
3.1 Functions common to all modes ……………………………………00
3.1.1 Selecting a signal mode…………………………………………………………………00
3.1.2 Setting the frequency step………………………………………………………………00
3.1.3 Attenuating interference from other cannels(ATT)……………………………………00
3.1.4 Battery Save ………………………………………………………………………………00
3.1.5 Copying data between two receivers(CLONE) ………………………………………00
3.1.6 Selecting a communication speed ……………………………………………………00
3.1.7 Selecting a language mode ……………………………………………………………00
3.1.8 Field-strength meter ……………………………………………………………………00
3.1.9 Displaying battery voltage ………………………………………………………………00
3.1.10 Setting the reception tone ……………………………………………………………00
3.1.11 Selecting the BELL mode………………………………………………………………00
3.1.12 Changing the initial message …………………………………………………………00
3.1.13 Resetting the receiver …………………………………………………………………00
3.1.14 Tuning in frequencies in the PMS/MR modes(M.TUNE)……………………………00
3.1.15 Setting scan resume condition(SCAN MODE)………………………………………00
3.1.16 Setting scan signal level ………………………………………………………………00
3.1.17 Setting the scanning pause period …………………………………………………00
3.1.18 Turning the priority function ON/OFF…………………………………………………00
3.1.19 Selecting a priority option ……………………………………………………………00
3.1.20 Setting priority signal channel…………………………………………………………00
3.1.21 Specifying a priority interval …………………………………………………………00
3.1.22 Setting search resume condition(SRCH MODE) ……………………………………00
3.1.23 Flash tune ………………………………………………………………………………00
3.1.24 Descrambler ……………………………………………………………………………00
3.1.25 CTCSS decoding function ……………………………………………………………00
3.1.26 A/B squelch ……………………………………………………………………………00
3.1.27 Transweeper ……………………………………………………………………………00
3.1.28 Recording function ……………………………………………………………………00
3.1.29 Sound pickup……………………………………………………………………………00

5
3.1.30 Transceiver function ……………………………………………………………………00
3.1.31 Directly changing the settings…………………………………………………………00
3.2 Functions in the VFO mode ………………………………………00
3.2.1 VFO link function …………………………………………………………………………00
3.2.2 Scanning between VFO's A and B(AB SCAN) ………………………………………00
3.2.3 Copying frequencies from memories to the VFO ……………………………………00
3.2.4 Copying frequencies from the PMS mode to the VFO ………………………………00
3.3 PMS mode functions …………………………………………………00
3.3.1 Programmed scan operations …………………………………………………………00
3.3.2 Setting scan pass-frequency……………………………………………………………00
3.3.3 Setting program link ……………………………………………………………………00
3.3.4 Copying scan programs…………………………………………………………………00
3.3.5 Moving a scanning program ……………………………………………………………00
3.3.6 Deleting scan programs…………………………………………………………………00
3.4 MR mode functions ……………………………………………………00
3.4.1 Memorizing frequencies…………………………………………………………………00
3.4.2 Setting the auto memory write function ………………………………………………00
3.4.3 Setting memory scan skip ………………………………………………………………00
3.4.4 Setting memory scan radio system(MODE SEL) ……………………………………00
3.4.5 Using the BANK LINK function …………………………………………………………00
3.4.6 Selecting memory channels for scanning ……………………………………………00
3.4.7 Scanning the memory channels selected in the PMR screen ………………………00
3.4.8 Copying memory banks …………………………………………………………………00
3.4.9 Copying memory channels ……………………………………………………………00
3.4.10 Moving a memory bank ………………………………………………………………00
3.4.11 Moving a memory channel ……………………………………………………………00
3.4.12 Deleting memory banks ………………………………………………………………00
3.4.13 Deleting and restoring memory channels ………………………………………………00
3.4.14 Searching for a memory tag …………………………………………………………00
4.Appendix………………………………………………………00
4.1 Specifications …………………………………………………………00
4.2 Troubleshooting ………………………………………………………00
4.3 Otpitional items…………………………………………………………00
4.4 List of Help menu items ………………………………………………00

6
How to read this manual
The following typographical and graphic conventions are used in this instruction
manual.
Bold typeface indicates titles of chapters and sections as well as messages
shown on the display.
When used to indicate displayed messages, only the part of the message that is
pertinent to the explanation is given. Actual messages may however contain
more characters.
Plain typeface text enclosed in “ ” indicates sections in this instruction manual
you should refer to for further information. Only in a few cases are quotation
marks used to identify terminology.
Note: The note icon contains additional information pertinent to product use, which
is helpful but not necessarily known.
CAUTION: The caution icon contains information which, if ignored or not
followed correctly, could result in product damage. Always read and
observe these items.

6 a
Tested to Comply
With FCC Standards
FOR HOME OR OFFICE USE
Information in this document are subject to change without notice or obligation.All
brand names and trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Alinco
cannot be liable for pictorial or typographical inaccuracies. Some parts, options
and/or accessories are unavailable in certain areas. Changes or modifications not
expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's
authority to operate the equipment.
Copyright 2000 All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced,
copied, translated or transcribed in any form or by any means without the prior
written permission of Alinco, Inc., Osaka, Japan. English Edition Printed in Japan.
NOTICE
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a
Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are
designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a
residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the
instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular
installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or tele-
vision reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and
on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of
the following measures:
- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which
the receiver is connected.
- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

7
1. Before use
1.1 Unpacking the receiver
The DJ-X2000 should come with the following accessories. Check that nothing is
missing when you first open the package.
• Antenna ×1
• Charger ×1
• EBP-37N (Ni-Cd battery pack ) ×1
• Belt clip ×1
• Belt clip screws ×2
• Wrist strap ×1
• DJ-X2000 Instruction Manual (This manual) ×1
Standard accessories may differ depending on the version.
1.2 Precautions in use
• Do not use or store the receiver in dusty places, where exposed to direct
sunlight, near to sources of heat, or in other adverse environments.
• Attach the included antenna securely to the receiver.
• Use only the EDC-36 car lighter cable (with active filter) to draw power from an
automobile.
• If the receiver emits smoke or strange odors, shut power OFF immediately and
promptly contact an authorized dealer.
• Do not disassemble or tamper with the receiver. The DJ-X2000 is not warranted
for troubles or accidents resulting from unauthorized modifications, regardless
of the warranty period. Alinco dealer also reserves the right to refuse to service
the receiver in such event.
• Obtain approval from the proper authorities before using this receiver onboard
aircraft or in hospitals.
• Do not use 9.6 V or higher voltage batteries (e.g. EBP-36N).

8
1.3 Names of parts and their functions
This section describes parts by name and function.
1.3.1 Top, front and left side panels
1. Dial Use to switch frequency and memory channel, to
adjust the audio volume and squelch level, and to
make other settings.
2. CLN terminal Use to clone settings between two DJ-X2000s, and
to connect with the PC editor.
3. SP terminal Connect an external speaker with amplifier or
earphone here. FM radio can be received in stereo
when stereo speakers or stereo earphones are
connected.
4. Antenna connector BNC connector. Attach the included antenna here.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

9.
8.
7.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
MODE
AUTOMW
INTELLIGENT
RECEIVER
DJ-X2
MIC
SCRTPRIO
REC
CTCSS
FTUNE
A-BS
MNAME
TF
SKIP
STEP
ATTSET
POWER RX/ST
PMS
VFOMRMW
AB
SET
KL

3
6
9
8
0
5
2
1
4
CLR
ENT
MIC
SCN
RF C
HELP
7
MONI
F
SRCH
LAMP
SQLVOL
DOWNUP
CLN
SP

9
5. (Function) key Use this key in combination with other keys to call up
specific functions.
6. key Temporarily cancels the squelch for the duration it is
held down. Used independent of squelch level.
7. key Press to start scanning with in a 40-channel range.
Use in combination with key to start scanning in a
7-channel range.
In transceiver mode, this key is used as a PTT key.
(See "Note" below.)
8. key Turns the key backlight ON/OFF.
9. VOL/SQL key Use to adjust the audio volume and squelch level.
10. UP/DOWN key Use to set frequency, to adjust the audio volume and
squelch level, to set various settings, and to select an
item in menu display.
11. POWER switch Turns power ON/OFF.
12. Hardware reset key Press to reset all functions to their factory-settings.
However, data stored in memory is not deleted.
Settings might return to the settings when power was
turned ON the last time.
13. Busy lamp Lights green when a signal is picked up and stays lit
while the signal is alive. Lights orange when receiving
FM radio in stereo (using stereo earphones).
In Transceiver mode, lights red while transmitting.
14. Speaker Sound is produced from here.
15. key Shifts to the scan programming mode. If pressed in
combination with the key, the scan program can
be saved in memory.
16. key Engages the dual VFO mode. If pressed in
combination with the key, the frequency displayed
in the top band is copied in the bottom band.
17. key Use to access the memory. If pressed in combination
with the key, frequencies and other data can be
saved in memory.
18. Display Displays frequency, operating status and other
information pertinent to use.
19. Key pad In the VFO mode, use these keys to directly input the
frequency you want. Press in combination with the
key to access other functions.
20. Built-in microphone Use to pick up the sound and record it, or use in
transceiver mode.
Note: PTT (Press to talk) key is usually attached to a transceiver. In the DJ-X2000,
the key is used as a PTT key in transceiver mode. You can transmit a
signal while PTT key is held down, or every press of PTT key switches
between transmission and reception.
SRCH
F
F
MRMW
F
A=B
VFO
F
PMS
SET
LAMP
F
SRCH
MONI
F

10
1.3.2 Rear and right panels
1. DC-IN Connect an external DC supply here (10 - 16 V).
2. Holes for attaching belt clip
Screw the included belt clip to the DJ-X2000 here.
3. Battery case lock Slide to the right to detach the battery case.
4. EBP-37N battery pack or dry cell case
The dry cell case can hold four AA batteries.
1.
2.
3.
4.

11
1.3.3 Display
1. Meter for displaying sound level.
2. Displayed when the key has been pressed to
indicate that you can access the subfunctions of the
keys.
3. PRIO Displayed while the priority function is ON.
4. M Displayed in the MR mode.
5. PMS Displayed in the PMS mode.
6. SKIP Displayed for memoroy channels which are skipped in
memory scans. Skip is user-set.
7. VFO Displayed in the VFO mode.
8. ATT Displayed when the attenuator is ON.
9. S Displayed when a frequency indivisible by the set
frequency step is entered.
10. Displayed when the bell function is ON.
11. T Displayed when the CTCSS decoder is ON.
12. Displayed when On-timer or Off-timer is ON.
13. Displayed while keys are locked.
14. BS Displayed when the battery-save function is ON.
15. Displayed when battery power is low. Promptly replace
the batteries if this icon is displayed.
16. AM Signal mode is displayed. When the audio volume or
squelch level is being adjusted, either of them is
displayed.
17. S-meter S-meter. Depending on settings, the time or the
channel scope setting is also displayed here.
18. Dot-matrix display This is where band, channel name and frequency are
displayed in the various modes.
F
A M
1.
18.
2.3.4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
9.
10.12.
11. 13.
14.
15.
17.
16.

12
1.3.4 Key pad
1. Inputs 1. Press in combination with the key to
switch the radio band.
2. Inputs 2. Press in combination with the key to set
frequency step.
3. Inputs 3. Press in combination with the key to turn
the attenuator ON/OFF.
4. Inputs 4. Press in combination with the key to
turn the Directional microphone function ON.
5. Inputs 5. Press in combination with the key to turn
the auto memory write function ON/OFF.
6. Inputs 6. Press in combination with the key to
lock/unlock keys.
7. Inputs 7. Press in combination with the key to set
the Descrambler.
8. Inputs 8. Press in combination with the key to turn
the priority function ON/OFF.
9. Inputs 9. Press in combination with the key to set
the CTCSS decoder.
10. Clears settings. In VFO mode, press in combination
with the key to set VFO-link. In PMS and MR
modes, press in combination with the key to set
the scan pass frequency and skip channel.
11. Inputs 0. Press in combination with the key to
turn the recording function ON.
12. Inputs • (decimal point). Press in combination with the
key to set the Flash tune function.
13. Press to call up the Help-navigator. Press in
combination with the key to call up menus.
14. Press to turn the RF checker ON. Press in
combination with the key to turn the Memory
search function ON.
15. Starts scanning. Press in combination with the
key to scan between band A and band B.
16. Enters input values. Press in combination with the
key to turn the Transweeper ON.
ENT
TF
SCN
A~B S
RFC
M NAME
HELP
SET
F TUNE
0
REC
F
F
CLR
SKIP
9
CTCSS
8
PRIO
7
SCRT
6
KL
5
AUTO MW
4
MIC
3
ATT
2
STEP
1
MODE

13
1.4 Setting up the DJ-X2000
Before using your receiver, attach the included antenna securely. If wanting to
use the belt clip or wrist strap, attach them too.
1.4.1 Attaching the antenna
Fit the base of the antenna over the
projections on the connector, press
downward and turn clockwise. Check the
antenna is securely attached.
1.4.2 Attaching the belt clip
Screw the belt clip onto the rear panel
(screws x 2). Check the clip is securely
attached before use.
1.4.3 Attaching the wrist strap
Fit the wrist strap under the belt clip and
pull it through its own loop.
POWERRX/ST
PMS
VFO MRMW
AB
SET
MONI
F
SRCH
SQLVOL
P
CLN
SP

14
1.5 About the batteries
1.5.1 Attaching the battery pack
• To detach the battery pack Slide the battery pack lock on the case to
the right and pull the case downward to
detach.
• To attach the battery pack Fit the battery pack into the holes on the
DJ-X2000 and push in the direction of the
arrow until the case snaps into the place.

15
1.5.2 About the battery pack
Before using the included EBP-37N battery pack, please note the followings.
1. The battery pack is not charged before it is shipped from the factory. Charge
the pack before using the DJ-X2000 for the first time.
2. Approximately 1 hour is required to fully charge the battery pack with the
charger.
3. Charge batteries only in temperatures from 0°C to 40°C (32°F~104°F).
4. DANGER! Do not disassemble, tamper with, heat or wet the battery pack.
5. Do not short-circuit battery pack terminals. This can generate heat inside the
pack resulting in burns and/or damage to the pack.
6. Do not overcharge the battery pack. Overcharging can lead to battery
performance loss.
7. Store the battery pack in a cool, dry place where temperature is between
-20°C and 45°C(-4°F~113°F). Environments outside this range can cause
battery acid to leak and metal parts to rust.
8. The battery pack can be fully recharged approximately 300 times. When a
fully charged battery pack lasts considerably less than expected, it is time to
replace it with a fresh pack.
9. Do not throw away dead Ni-Cd battery packs. They can be recycled. Give
them to stores which accept old batteries.
10. Do not charge an unexhausted battery pack repeatedly. It may shorten the
operating time of a battery pack.
• To prevent battery pack short-circuiting
When carrying the battery pack, be extremely careful not to short-circuit the
terminals. If short-circuited, the high surge in current could heat up the pack,
resulting in burns or fire.
1. Keep the battery pack away from metal objects such as necklaces, etc.
2. Do not keep the battery pack inside bags with metal-plated linings or wrap it in
handkerchiefs with metallic thread or print.
3. Do not leave the battery pack in proximity of electro-conductive materials or
metal objects such as nails or chains.
4. Place the battery pack in an electrically-insulated bag or wrap it in a
handkerchief before putting it in your handbag, etc.
5. Place the battery pack on an electrically-insulated mat when setting it on a flat
surface.

16
1.5.3 Ni-Cd battery pack
The supplied battery charger is designed exclusively for use with our NiCd
battery pack.
Precautions in using the charger
1. The battery charger is designed exclusively for use with our NiCd battery
pack. Never use it to recharge any other rechargeable battery or dry cell.
2. Do not use the battery charger as a power source for any appliance.
3. Do not disassemble the battery charger.
4. Do not put any metal piece or wire in the battery charger, nor short-circuit the
recharging terminals.
5. Do not use the battery charger in a location where the temperature rises high,
e.g., near a heater or under direct sunlight, or where the dust or humidity level
is high.
• Parts designation and function
➀Lamp
Indicates the status of the battery charger.
➁Recharging terminals
Used for recharging the battery pack.
➂AC power socket
Used to plug the AC power cord.
➃AC power cord
Used to supply AC power.
➄Guides (on the right and left sides)
Used to guide the transceiver when
inserting it into the battery charger.
Lamp status
Illuminated in red
Illuminated in green
Blinking in green
Blinking in red
Blinking alternately
in red and green
Battery charger status
Quick recharge is in progress.
Supplemental recharge is in progress.
Supplemental recharge is completed.
Supplemental recharge is in progress for
the completely discharged battery pack.
An irregular battery pack is in place.
Handling the battery pack
Leave it until it has been
recharged completely.
It may be removed.
Remove it.
Leave it until it has been
recharged completely.
Remove it immediately.

17
•Recharging procedure1Plug the AC power cord into the AC power
socket on the battery charger.
2Insert the battery pack being recharged, along
the guides provided on both sides of the battery
charger. The lamp will be illuminated in red, and
quick recharge will be started.
3When the quick recharge is completed, the lamp
changes its color to green, indicating that
supplemental recharge (*) has started.
4About four hours after the quick recharge has
started, the lamp starts blinking in green,
indicating that the supplemental recharge has
been completed.
Note: The supplemental recharge means recharging the battery pack with small
electric current to prevent its capacity from decreasing due to the self-
discharge. This does not overload the battery pack.
•Battery pack vs. recharging time
The battery packs applicable to each battery charger model and their
recharging time are shown below:
MODE
AUTOMW
INTELLIGENT
RECEIVER
DJ-X2
MIC
SCRTPRIO
REC
CTCSS
FTUNE
A-BS
MNAME
TF
SKIP
STEPATTSET
KL

3
6
9
8
0
5
2
1
4
CLR
ENT
MIC
SCN
RFC
HELP
7
LAMP
DOWN
Battery pack
EBP-33N
EBP-34N
EBP-35N
EBP-37N
EBP-47N
Battery capacity
4.8V 650mAh
4.8V 1200mAh
7.2V 900mAh
4.8V 700mAh
7.2V 700mAh
Recharging time
Approx. 1 hour
Approx. 1.5 hours
Approx. 1.2 hours
Approx. 1 hour
Approx. 1 hour

18
Precautions in recharging
1. Ensure that the transceiver is OFF when recharging the battery pack. The use
of the transceiver during the recharging can cause the transceiver to
malfunction.
2. The battery charger is designed to be used at an ambient temperature
between 10°C and 40°C. Avoid recharging the battery pack at any
temperature outside this range.
3. Do not repeatedly recharge the fully recharged battery pack. This can cause
the performance of the battery pack to deteriorate. The battery pack can be
recharged 500 times when it is used normally. If the life of the completely
recharged battery pack becomes markedly shorter, the battery pack is
considered to have been exhausted. Please purchase a new battery pack.
4. Do not insert the battery pack in a reverse direction.
5. When the battery pack has been recharged completely with the lamp blinking
in green, remove the battery pack from the battery charger.
6. If the battery charger is not used for a long period of time, disconnect the AC
power cord from the wall socket, and remove the battery pack from the battery
charger.
7. If you recharge the battery pack of which voltage has abnormally dropped
due to discharge, the lamp starts blinking in red and the preliminary recharge
initiates immediately after you have started recharging the battery pack.
Subsequently, the lamp will be illuminated in red, indicating that the quick
recharge has started.
8. If any irregular battery pack is set in place, the lamp will blink alternately in red
and green.
1.5.4 Battery low alarm
When batteries get low, the icon appears on the
display to the sound of a repeated siren-like alarm.
Change the batteries as soon as possible.
However, the alarm is not emitted if the beep is turned
OFF.