Alinco DJ-G29T User manual

ALINCO
222/902MHz DUAL BAND FM TRANSCEIVER
DJ-G29T
Instruction Manual
Thank you for purchasing your newAlinco transceiver. Please read this manual
carefully before using the product to ensure full performance, and keep this
manual for future reference as it contains information on after-sales service.
In case addendum or errata sheets are included with this product, please read
those materials and keep them together with this instruction manual for future
reference.
ALINCO, INC.

2
NOTICE I Compliance Information Statement
NOTICEI Compliance Information Statement
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 television 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
transceiver is connected.
•Consult the dealer or an experienced radiorrv technician for help.
Tested to Comply
With FCC Standards
FOR HOME OR OFFICE USE
Information in this document is 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.
222!902MHz
FM amateur radio handheld transceiver DJ-G29T
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the
following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that
may cause undesired operation.
Manufacturer:
ALINCO,lnc. Electronics Division
Yodoyabashi Dai Bldg
13F, 4-4-9, Koraibashi, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0043 JAPAN

NOTICE I Compliance Information Statement
Check with your local waste officials for.details on recycling or proper disposal in
your area.
IRoHSI
An operator's license is required for this device.
For Customers
in Canada :
MODEL : 3070C-DJG29T
Le present appareil est conforme aux CNR d'lndustrie Canada applicables aux
appareils radio exempts de licence.
L'exploitation est autorisee aux deux conditions suivantes :
(1) l'appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et
(2) J'utilisateur
de l'appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radioelectrique subi, meme
si le brouillage est susceptible d'en compromettre le fonctionnement.
3

4
Accessories List
Accessories List
The following accessories are supplied with the DJ-G29T. Please confirm that nothing ·
is missing before using the product.
·DJ-G29TTransceiver
·Flexible Whip Antenna EA-203
·Li-ion Battery Pack EBP-73
·Drop-in charger EDC-173
·AC Adapter for Charging EDC-170
•Belt Clip EBC-23
•Hand Strap
·Instruction Manual {this booklet)
Standard accessory may
vary depending on the model you have purchased.
Contact your local dealer for information on specifications
of standard accessories
and warranty details.

Contents
Contents
1. Warning.................................................................................. 10
1-1 Warning ................................................................................................10
1-2 Before transmitting ...............................................................................17
1-3 Introduction...........................................................................................17
2. Features ................. "' ..................................."............................. 18
3. Installing Accessories ················································-········· 19
3-1 Antenna ................................................................................................19
3-1-1 Attaching the Antenna.................................................................19
3-1-2 Removing the Antenna ...............................................................
19
3-2 Hand Strap...........................................................................................19
3-3 Belt Clip................................................................................................
20
3-3-1 Attaching the Belt Clip................................................................. 20
3-3-2 Removing the Belt Clip ............................................................... 20
3-4 Battery Pack......................................................................................... 20
3-4-1 Attaching the Battery Pack .........................................................20
3-4-2 Removing the Battery Pack........................................................
21
3-5 Charging Battery Packs with the DC Jack............................................22
3-6 Charging Battery Packs with a Desktop Charger.................................
23
3-7 Prevent Short-Circuiting the Battery Pack............................................23
3-8 Dry Cell Pack........................................................................................ 24
3-9 Battery Charge Level Icon....................................................................25
4. Names and Operations of Transceiver Controls................ 26
4-1 Transceiver Functions and Operations................................................. 26
4-1-1 Top and Front ............................................................................. 26
4-1-2 Sides...........................:...............................................................27
4-1-3 Keypad .......................................................................................28
4-2 Display (LCD) ............................................................;..........................29
5

Contents
5. Basic Operations .......... ,. ........................................... ~ ...30
5-1 Turning On the Transceiver............................................................ 30
5-2 Selecting Frequencies ..................................................................30
5-3 Adjusting the Audio Output (Volume) ..............................................30
5-4Adjusting the Squelch .........................................;......................... 31
5-4-1 Operation ........................................................................... 31
5-5 Monitor Function .......................................................................... 32
5-6 Mute Function .............................................................................. 32
5-7 Choosing the Operation Band........................................................ 32
5-7-1 Operating in Mono Band ...................................................... 33
5-7-2 Switching the Sub Band and Main Band Frequencies.............. 33
-a. Operation Modes ............................................ ~ .......... ".'"" .. 34
6-1 Operating the Transceiver in the VFO Mode................................... 34
6-2 Setting Channel Step lntervals....................................................... 35
6-3 Increasing or Decreasing the Frequency in 1MHz Steps................... 35
6-4 Directly Inputting Frequencies........................................................ 35
6-5 Program Scan Mode..................................................................... 36
6-6 Reception.................................................................................... 36
6-7 Transmitting................:................................................................ 37
6-8 Tone Call Function........................................................................38
6-9 Repeater Function ........................................................................
38
'"l. IVIEl111<>r~ lVIClclE:!- •••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :3!J
7-1 The Types of Memories and How to Use Them .............................:...... 39
7-2 Registering Memory Channels.......................................................40
7-3 Recalling Memory Channels.......................................................... 42
7-4 Deleting Memory Channels............................................................43
7-5 Moving Memory Channels.............................................................44
7-6 Registering the Call Channel .........................................................45
7-7 Quick Memory..............................................................................46
7-7-1 Registering the Quick Memory..............................................46
7-7-2 Recalling the Quick Memory......,..........................................46
7-8 Memory Skip Function ..................................................................46
7-9 Memory Name Function................................................................47
6

Contents
8. Functions Allotted to the Keypad ........................................... 51
8-1 Shortcut Function ................................................................................. 51
8-2 Transmitter Output Setting.................................................................... 51
8-3 Attenuator Function .............................................................................. 52
8-4 Modulation Mode Setting...................................................................... 52
8-5 Tone Squelch Function/DCS Function Settings....................................53
8-5-1 Tone Squelch Function ...............................................................53
8-5-2 DCS Function .............................................................................
54
8-6 Channel Scope Function ......................................................................56
8-6-1 VFO Channel Scope...................................................................
57
8-6-2 Memory Channel Scope ............................................................. 58
8-7 Changing the Channel Steps................................................................ 59
8-8 Microphone Gain Setting...................................................................... 59
8-9 Recalling the Call Channels .................................................................60
8-1 OPriority Function .................................................................................60
8-11 Shift Setting......................................................................................... 61
8-12 Copying a Memory Channel to the VFO Mode................................... 61
8-13 XBR (Cross Band Repeater) Mode (T-version only) .......................... 62
8-14 RIT!TXIT Operation ............................................................................63
9. Convenient Functions ..........................................,u ................. 64
9-1 Keylock Function .................................................................................. 64
9-1-1 How to Lock Keys...................................................,................... 64
9-1-2 Operations that are possible when the Keylock Function is active ....... 64
9-2 Scan Function ...................................................................................... 65
9-3 VFO-Scan.............................................................................................65
9-4 Memory-Scan .......................................................................................
66
9-5 Tone Scan............................................................................................. 67
9-6 DCS Scan............................................................................................. 67
9-7 Sweep Scan ......................................................................................... 68
7

Contents
1 O. Set Mode ....................................................................... 69
10~1 SCREEN DISPLAY.....................................................................70
10-1-1 Language..........................................................................70
10-1-2 Illumination........................................................................
71
10-1-3 Dimmer............................................................................. 71
10-1-4 Screen contrast ................................................................. 71
10-1-5 Font Size ..........................................................................72
10-1-6 Font Bold ..........................................................................72
10-1-7 Welcome Message Display..........:......................................72
10-2 POWER &BATT.........................................................................73
10-2-1 Auto-Power-Off..................................................................73
10-2-2 BS (Battery Save) ratio.......................................................73
10-2-3 BatteryType...................................................................... 74
10·3 SOUND.....................................................................................75
10-3·1 Beep Sound LV (Level).......................................................75
10-3·2 Pager................................................................................76
10-3·3 End-Beep..........................................................................76
10-4TRANSMITTER..........................................................................77
10-4-1 vox ................................................................................. 77
10-4-2TOT (Time OutTimer).........................................................78
10-4-3TOT Penalty...................................................................... 78
10-4-4 BCLO (Busy Channel Lock Out) ..........................................79
10-4-5Tone-Burst ........................................................................79
10-4-6 PTT delay .........................................................................80
10-4-7Full-Duplex Setting.............................................................
80
10-5 REPEATER................................................................................ 81
10-5-1 Auto Repeater Set ...........•....:..........................•..•.......•...... 81
10-6 DTMF (Dual Tone Multi Frequency)...............................•.............. 82
10-6-1 Auto-Dialer........................................................................ 82
10-6-2 DTMF WAIT Time ..............................................................84
10-6-3 DTMF Burst Period for the First Number...............................84
10-6-4DTMF BurstTime.............................................................".85
10-6-5 DTMF Pause Time.............................................................
85
10-7 RECEIVER................................................................................ 86
10-7-1 Clock Noise Shift Settings................................................... 86
10-7-2Tone SQ Priority Settings.................................................... 87
10-7-3 DCS Operation Settings ..................................................... 87
8

Contents
10-8 MEMORY............................................................................................88
10-8-1 Bank-Link Setting Function.......................................................88
10-8-2 Over Write Function..................................................................89
10-9 SCANNING.........................................................................................89
10-9-1 Scan Mode Settings .................................................................90
10-9-2 Scan Skip Settings ...................................................................
91
10-9-3 Priority Interval Setting.............................................................. 91
10-9-4 Priority Duration Setting............................................................ 91
10-9-5 Backlight Setting While Scanning.............................................92
10-10KEY ASSIGNMENT..........................................................................93
10-10-1 Key Lock Mode Settings.........................................................93
10-10-2 Moni Key Mode Setting........................................................... 94
10-10-3 Moni Operation Settings .........................................................94
10-10-4 Setting the Bands Subjectto MONI KeyOperations..............94
10-10-5 Mainband Dial Setting.....................................................,.......95
10-10-6 Dial Function Setting...............................................................95
10-10-7 Short-cut (Wild) key Setting....................................................96
10-10-8 SetMode Exit Setting ............................................................. 97
11. Channel Indication Mode....................................................98
12. Cloning I PC Connection Functions................................99
12-1 Howto Connect..................................................................................99
12-2 How
to enter clone mode ..................................................................99
12-3 Transferring Date.............................................................................100
12-4 Packet Communications................................................................... 101
12-4-1 Packet Communication Connections ..................................... 101
13. Reset Functions ................................................................102
13-1 Partial Reset.....................................................................................102
13-2All Reset ...........................................................................................102
14. Maintenance and Reference.............................................103
14-1 Troubleshooting................................................................................103
14-2 Options.............................................................................................105
14-2-1 Microphone/Speaker Plug Conversion Cable (EDS-14)..............106
15. Specifications .......... ~ ...........................................................1 ~7
9

10
1.Warning
1.Warning
[ 1-1 Warning )
To ensure safe operation of Alinco's products, please read the "Warning" section
before using this product.
To ensure safe operation and prevent any danger to life
and/or property, you may find the symbols shown below
in this manual. Please
read and understand the meaning ofthese symbols before using this product.
Symbols Explanation
,&.oanger
This symbol is intended to alert the user to an immediate
danger that may cause loss of life and/or property if the
user disregards the warning.
&,Alert
This symbol is intended to alert the user to a possible
hazard that may cause loss of life and/or property if the
user disregards the warning.
&,caution
This symbol is intended to alert the user to a possible
hazard that may cause injury or the loss of property if the
warning
is disregarded. ·
Symbol Explanation
.&.
The.6. symbols contain information on what the user should be
aware of
in terms of dangers, alerts and cautions.
~ The 0 symbol informs the user of prohibited acts.
Specific information of what is prohibited is drawn inside or near
the symbol. .
The.symbol contains information on what the user is instructed
~
to do.
Specific information on the instruction is inside the symbol (in
this case the symbol instructs the user to unplug the adapter
from the wall outlet).
The manufacturer declines any responsibilities against economic loss due to loss
of communication opportunities caused by external factors such as malfunctions,
mistakes, failures and/or blackouts.

1.Warning
~Danger
•Environment and conditions of use
0
0
0
0
0
0
For your safety, do not drive while handling the radio. It is recommended
that you check local traffic regulations regarding the use
of radio
equipment while driving.
Some jurisdictions prohibit the operation of a transceiver while driving.
Do not use this product in close proximity to other electronic devices,
especially medical equipment. It may cause malfunctions and/or errors
in
those devices.
In case a liquid leaks from the product, do not touch it. It may damage
your skin. If the liquid does contact your skin, rinse with plenty of cold
water.
Never operate this product in facilities where radio products are
prohibited for use, such
as aboard aircraft, in airports, within or near
business wireless stations or their relay stations, and
in hospitals (do not
even switch the product on). It may disturb safe flying, proper operation
of other stations, interfere with radio reception and may cause
malfunctions and/or errors
in medical devices.
Use of this product may be prohibited or illegal outside your country.
Check the regulations
in effect atyour destination before you travel.
The manufacturer declines any responsibilities for loss of life and/or
property due to failure of this product.
Do not use multiple radios in very close proximity to one another. It may
cause malfunction, errors and/or failures ofthe product(s).
·The manufacturer and local dealers decline any responsibilities for errors
and/or failures of the product when used as part of any systems and/or
electronic devices.
Do not connect the product to unspecified options and/or accessories
manufactured by other manufacturers. They may cause this product to
malfunction.
Keep the radio out of the reach of children.
11

12
1.Warning
•Handling this product
0
©
Be sure to reduce the audio output level to the minimum setting before
using an earphone or a headset. Excess audio may damage hearing.
This product was adjusted before being shipped.
Do not disassemble or
modify the product; it could result
in tire, electric shock and/or
malfunction.
Do not cover this product with a cloth, which could cause the product to
overheat.
Severe overheating could cause the case to deform and/or result in fire.
Avoid exposure
to direct sunlight and use the radio in a well-ventilated
environment.
Do not splash, or allow water to penetrate the product. Exposure to water
could result
in fire, electric shock and/or malfunction.
Do not operate this product in a wet place such as a shower. It may
result
in fire, electric shock and/or malfunction.
Do not place the product in a container carrying conductive materials,
such as water or metal
in close proximity to the product. If water leaks
and/or metal penetrates the product, it may result
in fire, electric shock
and/or malfunction.
•About chargers
0
0
0
0
Do not use any adapter other than one compliant with the specified
voltage.
It may result in fire, electric shock and/or malfunction.
Do not plug multiple devices, including the adapter into a single wall
outlet. It may result in overheating and/or fire.
Do not handle, connect and/or disconnect the adapter with a wet hand. It
may result in electric shock.
Securely plug the power supply connector into the wall outlet. If a metal
object comes into contact with the metal portion of the wall connector,
it
may result in fire, electric shock and/or malfunction.
Do not use the product if there is dirt or other material on the metal
portion of the adapter. It may result
in fire, electric shock and/or
malfunction.

1.Warning
•About the power supply
Do not use any power supply other than one compliant with the specified
voltage. It may result
in fire, electric shock and/or malfunction.
Do not plug multiple devices, including the power supply into a single
wall outlet.
Do not handle, connect and/or disconnect the power supply plug with a
wet hand.
It may result in electric shock.
Never attempt to use the power supply with the fuse holder removed. It
may result in fire, electric shock and/or malfunction.
When a charger
is powered from an external DC power source {adapter,
power supply, cigar-plug cable etc). make sure that the device conforms
with !EC/EN 60950-1.
•Cigar-lighter cable
Use only cigar-lighter cables specified bythe manufacturer. If unspecified
cables are used, it may result in fire, electric shock and/or malfunction.
Do not handle the cigar-lighter cable with a wet hand. It may result in
electric shock.
•In case of emergency
0
In case of the following situation(s), please turn off the product and
remove the batteries.
If you are using the charger, unplug the adapter from the wall outlet. If
you use the product when it is not operating properly, it may result in fire,
electric shock and/or malfunction.
Do not try to troubleshoot the problem
yourself. Please contact your local dealer for service and assistance.
·When a strange sound, smoke and/or strange odor comes out of the
product.
•When the product is dropped orthe case is broken or cracked.
•When a liquid or foreign object penetrates the product.
•When a power cord is damaged {including cases where the insulation is
damaged and/or when the cord is broken).
For your safety, turn off the transceiver and remove all external
connections and accessories from the wall outlet if a thunderstorm
is
likely.
13

14
1.Warning
•Maintenance
Do not open the unit or its accessories. It may result in injury, electric
shock and/or malfunction. Please contact your local dealer for service
and assistance.
Lt Caution
•Environment and conditions of use
Do not use the product in proximity to a TV or radio. It may cause
interference and receive interference.
Do not install in humid, dusty or insufficiently ventilated places. It may
result in fire, electric shock and/or malfunction.
Do not install in unstable or vibrating locations. It may result in injury or
damage when/if the product falls
to the ground.
Do not place the product in locations where temperatures rise
abnormally, such as in direct sunlight and/or in proximity to the vent of a
heater
in a car. High temperatures may cause deformation and/or
discoloration of the case and damage to internal components that could
result
in fire.
Do not place the product in places where it may be exposed to oily
smoke and/or steam.
It may result in fire, electric shock and/or malfunction.
Be cautious of a dewformation. Please completely dry the product before
use when it happens.
•About the transceiver
0
0
0
Be careful with the whip antenna so it does not come into contact with
your eyes.
Do not connect devices other than those specified to the jacks and ports
on the product.
It may result in damage to the devices.
For your safety, turn off the unit
and remove the batteries, and if you are
using the charger, unplug the adapter from the wall outlet when not using
the product for
an extended period of time. It is recommended to charge
'the battery pack occasionally to avoid over-discharging the pack.

1.Warning
•About chargers
Do not pull the cord when unplugging the adapter from the wall outlet. It
may result in fire, electric shock and/or malfunction. Be sure to hold the
adapter when unplugging.
Do not use the adapter in proximity to heaters. It may result in fire,
electric shock and/or malfunction.
•Maintenance
0
When maintaining the product, turn off the unit and remove the batteries,
and if
you are using the charger, unplug the adapter from the wall outlet
for your safety.
Use a soft, clean and dry cloth to wipe off dirt and condensation from the
surface
of the product. Never use benzene, thinners, alcohol or
detergent for cleaning.
•When using an external power source
0
0
0
0
When using the cigar·lighter outlet in a car, use the optional cigar·lighter
cable (EDG·36).
Please turn off the unit when connecting and disconnecting the cables of
external power sources.
Do not directly connect the unit to cars equipped with 24 volt systems. It
may result in malfunction or damage.
When you are using a switching power supply as a source of external
power, there may
be cases when the product receives switching noise.
Be sure to use a communication grade power supply per IEC/EN60950-
1.
•About waterproof protection/IPX7 compatibility
The IPX7 designation provides specifications for limited waterproofing of
the radio.The specifications are immersion
in one meter (approx 3ft) ofstill
sweet water for up to 30 minutes to warranty the product mainly for use
in
rain or snow. This compatibility is factory guaranteed for a period of one
year provided all the jack covers are securely in place, any accessories
connected must
be genuine Alinco waterproof accessories and the radio
has not been disassembled
by the customer. The factory has tested and
15

16
1.Warning
made the equipment compatible to IPX? certification during engineering.
However, please understand that this equipment is NOT certified !PX?
compliant
but is designed to remain operational when used in rain, severe
weather or
in accidental cases of dropping it in water when used in
extreme conditions and is in no way stating that you should attempt use the
radio under water or submerge the radio for cleaning. Warranty will not
cover
radios that have waterI salt damage due to negligence or misuse of
the product.
•About 902MHz frequency operations
·You may experience lading and other conditions such as hearing more noise on
the 902MHz band than on the 222MHz band. This is because the 902MHz signal
is prone to instability, especially in the case of mobile operation; it is not due to a
malfunction of the product
•Because it uses a temperature compensated crystal oscillator (TCXO}, the
frequency stability of this product is very high. While communicating with
transceivers that don't use a stable oscillator, it is possible the frequency may
drift during a contact especially on 902MHz. This is due to conditions at the other
station and not due to a malfunction of DJ-G29T.
Use of RITfTXIT is recommended in such event
·Your RXfTX signals may be interefered by noise when you operate near by its
sourse such as florescent lights especially on 902MHz band but it is not a defect
Please operate away from the noise source or reduce the output power to
eliminate or reduce it.
•Lightning
No person is safe outdoors during thunderstorms. It is more dangerous when
using a handheld radio. The chances of being hit by lightening are greater since
lightening may hit a radio antenna. At this time, there is no handheld radio having
any kind of protection against lightening current (which is higher than 1 OkA}. Note
also that no car provides adequate protection of its passengers or drivers against
lightening. Therefore, Alinco will not take responsibility for any danger associated
with using its radio products outdoors or inside a car during a lightening storm.
•Limited Power Source
Please note that the transceiver enclosure only provides mechanical protection
for its internal parts; it will not contain a fire within the device if the fire starts
under certain fault conditions. Alinco will not take responsibility for any fire hazard
associated with powering the transceiver or charging its batteries using a power
source that does not belong to the limited power source in the meaning of
EN60950-1.

1.Warning
•About operating frequencies and spurious signals
When received frequencies
are as shown below, there may be cases
when
you receive non-modulated carriers. This is due to the frequency
composition
of the product and not due to a malfunction.
Main side frequency· 51.65MHz = Sub side frequency· (50.75 X 2) MHz
Main side frequency -(51.65 x 2) MHz= Sub side frequency+ 50.75MHz
Main side frequency -(51.65 x 2) MHz= Sub side frequency- 50.75MHz
(222MHz bandwidth - 51.65MHz) x integral multiple= 222MHz bandwidth frequencies
(222MHz bandwidth - 51.65MHz) x integral multiple = 902MHz bandwidth frequencies
(902MHz bandwidth - 51.65MHz) x integral multiple= 902MHz bandwidth frequencies
When the received frequency is approximately 3 times the transmitted
frequency,
it causes signal suppression.
When receiving simultaneously, if the sub band's VCO frequency is near
the
main band's IF frequency, the indicated frequency causes reception
suppression.
(~~-·_2_B_e_f_o_re~tr_a_n_s_m_i_tt_in_g~~~~~~~~~-)
There are many business radio. stations operating in proximity to the ham bands. Be
careful not to cause interference when transmitting around such radio stations. Even
when amateur radio stations adhere to radio laws, there are unexpected cases of radio
interference. When operating this productwhile traveling, please be very careful.
( 1-3 Introduction
)
·Please read this manual completely to learn all the functions the product offers. We
made every attempt to edit this manual to be as comprehensive and easy to understand
as possible. It is important to note that some of the operations may be explained in
relation to information in different chapters. By reading just one part of the manual, you
may risk not understanding the complete explanation of the function.
•In case addendum sheets such as errata are included with the package, please read
them and keep them together with this manual for your future reference.
•This product is manufactured and shipped under strict quality control procedures.
However, if you find anything unusual about this product, contact your local dealer as
soon as possible.
·Due to the large bandwidth capability of this product, there will be cases when you
cannot receive radio signals and/or instances when you hear noise due to the inner
spurious signals generated by the unit; these cases are not malfunctions.
•Information in this document is subjectto change without noticeorobligation.
·In case there are problems with this manual, such as missing pages, we will exchange
this document for a new one at no charge.
17

18
2.Features
2.Features
The DJ-G29T has the following features:
1.The DJ-G29T
is a dual band handheld transceiver that allows transmitting and
receiving
on 902MHz frequencies as well as 222MHz.
2.A full-duplex system that allows operating the main band and the sub band
simultaneously.
3.lndependent dials are provided respectively to the main band and the sub
band. The operating frequencies, volume and squelch levels can be adjusted.
4.lt features a large-screen full-matrix LCD with clear characters and easy-to-
read icons that facilitates easy operation.
5.The DJ-G29T includes a
VOX function allowing "hands-free" contacts.
6.A clone function allows copying configurations and various data between DJ-
G29T units. Configurations and data can also be edited when connected to a
PC (optional cable required).
7.lncludes CTCSS/DCS/reverse tone squelch functions as standard .
8.Alinco's patented channel scope function allows visually monitoring signals
received on the main channel and those nearby.
9.A'Wild Key" that allows jumping to a frequently used set-mode function.

3. Installing Accessories
3.lnstalling Accessories
(~~-·1_A_n_te_n_n_a~~~~~~~~~~~) m
3-1-1 Attaching the Antenna I/ Jllg
1.Hold the antenna by its base and turn it ~
clockwise (right). .,J.
2.When it stops, confirm the antenna is
securely connected.
& CAUTION!
TRANSMITTING WITHOUT AN ANTENNA
MAY DAMAGETHETRANSCEIVER.
·The SMA connector on the transceiver may also be used with external
antennas.
MEMO
3-1-2 Removing the Antenna
1.To disconnect, turn the antenna counter clockwise.
[ 3-2 Hand Strap
1.Attach the hand strap to the hole at the
back of the product as shown in the
Illustration.
)
19

20
3.lnstallingAccessories
( 3-3 Belt Clip
3·3·1 Attaching the Belt Clip
1.Flx the belt clip along the groove on the
back of the product, and turn the screw
clockwise (right).
2.Confirm
that the belt clip Is securely
attached.
*There are cases when the screw loosens. Check the screw occasionally.
*The belt clip is adjusted for use with a maximum belt width of 8 centimeters.
3·3-2 Removing the Belt Clip
1.Turn the screw counter-clockwise (left) and remove the belt clip.
[ 3-4 Battery Pack
J
)
To charge the Li-ion battery pack (EBP-73), please refer to "Charging Battery
Packs with a Desktop Charger (P.23)" and "Charging Battery Packs with the DC
Jack (P.22)".
3-4-1 Attaching the Battery Pack
1.Allgn the catches on the transceiver with
thegrooves on
th~ battery pack, and push
the battery pack
in the direction of the
arrow(1).
2.Sllde the latch in thedirection of the arrow
(2). Groove