GME CM60 Series User manual

CM60 SERIES
USER MANUAL

CM60 Series User Manual
09 May 2018
© 2018 Standard Communicaons Pty Ltd. All rights reserved.
2
49809-4
Preface
Copyright Noce
Standard Communicaons Pty Ltd reserves all rights to this document and the informaon contained
herein. Reproducon, use or disclosure to third pares without the express permission is strictly
prohibited.
© 2018 Standard Communicaons Pty Ltd, Sydney, Australia
Radio Frequency Exposure Hazard
Aenon
This radio should be used only in an occupaonal (work related) environment where the user is
aware of and able to exercise control over their exposure to RF energy. This radio is not authorised
for use by the consumer or by the general populaon.
To comply with the US FCC radio frequency guidelines and to ensure your safety please read the
following informaon before installing and using the radio.
• Use the radio only within the guidelines of the manufacturer.
• Use only with an approved antenna.
• Ensure your antenna is installed as described under the ‘Installaon’ secon of the Service manual.
• Do not remove the RF Exposure label from this radio.
• Do not transmit longer than the rated duty cycle of 50% talk-50% listen.
Radio Frequency Exposure Control
This radio emits RF (Radio Frequency) energy or radio waves when transming. RF energy is one of
many forms of electromagnec energy including sunlight and electricity. The FCC Radio Frequency
exposure guidelines include recommendaons on the safe levels of exposure for workers and the
general public with a signicant margin of protecon.
It is important to follow the guidelines below to control your RF exposure, and comply with the
maximum exposure limits for occupaonal/controlled environments.
• Do not talk/transmit on the radio for longer than the rated duty cycle of 50% talk -50%
listen. This is because the radio emits more energy when it is transming than when it is
receiving.
• Ensure that you maintain a safe distance of 35 inches (0.9 m) between people and the
antenna when you are talking or sending informaon on the radio.
• Use only GME-approved antennas and aachments with the radio.
• Ensure that you make only authorized modicaons to the antennae to avoid damaging
the radio and violang FCC regulaons.

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Preface
Compliance with RF Energy Standards
This radio is designed and tested to comply with a number of naonal and internaonal standards
and guidelines (listed below) regarding human exposure to RF electromagnec energy. This
radio complies with the IEEE and ICNIRP exposure limits for occupaonal/controlled RF exposure
environment at duty cycles of up to 50% talk-50% listen and should be used for occupaonal use
only. In terms of measuring RF energy for compliance with the FCC exposure guidelines, your radio
radiates measurable RF energy only when it is transming (during talking), not when it is receiving
(listening) or in standby mode.
This radio complies with the following RF energy exposure standards and guidelines:
• United States Federal Communicaons Commission, Code of Federal Regulaons; 47CFR
part 2 sub-part J
• American Naonal Standards Instute (ANSI)/Instute of Electrical and Electronic
Engineers (IEEE) C95. 1-1992
• Instute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95. 1-1999 edion
• Internaonal Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiaon Protecon (ICNIRP) 1998
FCC Compliance
To comply with FCC exposure limits the radio must be installed using an externally mounted antenna
with a gain of either 2.15 dBi or 5.15 dBi. The antenna must be mounted centrally on the roof of
the vehicle in a locaon that ensures a minimum safe distance as stated in the FCC Uncontrolled RF
Exposure Limits table in this secon.
For further informaon on RF energy exposure and how to control it, please visit the following
website: hps://www.fcc.gov/engineering-technology/electromagnec-compability-division/
radio-frequency-safety/faq/rf-safety
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 protecon
against harmful interference in a residenal installaon. This equipment generates uses and can
radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instrucons,
may cause harmful interference to radio communicaons. However, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a parcular installaon. If this equipment does cause harmful
interference to radio or television recepon, which can be determined by turning the equipment
o 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 separaon between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit dierent from that to which the
receiver is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operaon is subject to the following two
condions:
• This device may not cause harmful interference, and
• This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause

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Preface
undesired operaon.
Note: The grantee is not responsible for any changes or modicaons not expressly approved by the
party responsible for compliance. Such modicaons could void the user’s authority to operate the
equipment.
FCC Uncontrolled RF Exposure Limits
Model 2.15 dBi Antenna 5.15 dBi Antenna
VHF 0.903 m 1.276 m
UHF L, UHF 0.738 m 1.042 m
IC RSS Compliance
• For license-exempt devices:
This device complies with Industry Canada license-exempt RSS standard(s). Operaon is
subject to the following two condions:
• This device may not cause interference, and
• This device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause
undesired operaon of the device.
• (French)
Le présent appareil est conforme aux CNR d’Industrie Canada applicables aux appareils
radio exempts de licence. L’exploitaon est autorisée aux deux condions suivantes:
• l’appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et
• l’ulisateur de l’appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi, même si
le brouillage est suscepble d’en compromere le fonconnement.
• For transmiers w/ detachable antennas:
This radio transmier has been approved by Industry Canada to operate with the
antenna types listed below with the maximum permissible gain and required antenna
impedance for each antenna type indicated. Antenna types not included in this list,
having a gain greater than the maximum gain indicated for that type, are strictly
prohibited for use with this device.
• (French)
Le présent émeeur radio a été approuvé par Industrie Canada pour fonconner
avec les types d’antenne énumérés ci-dessous et ayant un gain admissible maximal et
l’impédance requise pour chaque type d’antenne. Les types d’antenne non inclus dans
cee liste, ou dont le gain est supérieur au gain maximal indiqué, sont strictement
interdits pour l’exploitaon de l’émeeur.
IC Uncontrolled RF Exposure Limits
Model 2.15 dBi Antenna 50 Ω 5.15 dBi Antenna 50 Ω
VHF 1.124 m 1.588 m
UHF L,
UHF
0.966 m 1.364 m
For detailed informaon about RF energy, and how to control exposure to it, refer the following IC
website: hp://www.ic.gc.ca/eic/site/smt-gst.nsf/eng/sf08792.html

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Preface
Interference with Vehicle Electronics
Some of the electronics in your vehicle may be suscepble to RF energy when your radio is
transming. Examples of electronic devices in your vehicle that could be aected are an-lock/an-
skid braking systems, cruise control systems and fuel injecon systems. If your vehicle is ed with
any of these systems please consult your vehicle manufacturer to determine whether these systems
are likely to be aected by your radio when it is transming. Careful selecon of mounng locaons
and good installaon techniques should generally minimise any interference to your vehicle
electronics.
Using the Radio in Explosive Atmospheres or Blasng Areas
Switch o your radio before entering any area where there may be inammable gas, liquids or dust.
An explosion could result in serious injury or death.
Switch o your radio when approaching a blasng area. Blasng areas are usually sign posted with
instrucons to users to turn o two way radios. Strong radio transmissions could ignite blasng caps
resulng in an unscheduled explosion resulng in serious injury or death.
Installaon Guidelines
• Do not install the radio near an airbag or in an area where an airbag may deploy. If an
airbag is obstructed by the radio, it may not deploy as expected. It could also propel the
radio with enough force to cause serious injury.
• Avoid touching the heat sink at the rear of the radio while the radio is in use. The heat
sink can become hot during prolonged use.
• Do not install the radio in front of a vehicle heater. The radio requires a cool airow over
the rear heat sink when transming to maintain eciency.
• Do not make unapproved modicaons to the radio. Such modicaons could void the
warranty and cause the radio to operate outside its approved specicaons.
Warranty
This warranty against defects is given by Standard Communicaons Pty Ltd ACN 000 346 814 (We,
us, our or GME). Our contact details are set out in clause 2.h.
1. Consumer guarantees:
a. Our goods come with guarantees that cannot be excluded under the Australian
Consumer Law. You are entled to a replacement or refund for a major failure and
for compensaon for any other reasonably foreseeable loss or damage. You are also
entled to have the goods repaired or replaced if the goods fail to be of acceptable
quality and the failure does not amount to a major failure.
b. To the extent we are able, we exclude all other condions, warranes and
obligaons which would otherwise be implied.
2. Warranty against defects:
a. This warranty is in addion to and does not limit, exclude or restrict your rights

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Preface
under the Compeon and Consumer Act 2010 (Australia) or any other mandatory
protecon laws that may apply.
b. We warrant our goods to be free from defects in materials and workmanship for
the warranty period from the date of original sale (or another period we agree
to in wring). Subject to our obligaons under clause 1.2, we will at our opon,
either repair or replace goods which we are sased are defecve. We warrant any
replacement parts for the remainder of the period of warranty for the goods into
which they are incorporated.
c. To the extent permied by law, our sole liability for breach of a condion, warranty
or other obligaon implied by law is limited
in the case of goods we supply, to any one of the following as we decide –
(i) the replacement of the goods or the supply of equivalent goods;
(ii) the repair of the goods;
(iii) the cost of repairing the goods or of acquiring equivalent goods;
d. in the case of services we supply, to any one of the following as we decide –
(i) the supplying of the services again;
(ii) the cost of having the services supplied again.
e. For repairs outside the warranty period, we warrant our repairs to be free from
defects in materials and workmanship for three months from the date of the original
repair. We agree to repair or replace (at our opon) any materials or workmanship
which we are sased are defecve.
f. We warrant that we will perform services with reasonable care and skill and agree
to invesgate any complaint regarding our services made in good faith. If we are
sased that the complaint is jused, and as our sole liability to you under this
warranty (to the extent permied at law), we agree to supply those services again at
no extra charge to you.
g. To make a warranty claim you must before the end of the applicable warranty period
(see warranty table), at your own cost, return the goods you allege are defecve,
provide wrien details of the defect, and give us an original or copy of the sales
invoice or some other evidence showing details of the transacon.
h. Send your claim to:
Standard Communicaons Pty Ltd.
PO Box 96 Winston Hills, NSW 2153, Australia.
Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone]
Email: [email protected]
i. If we determine that your goods are defecve, we will pay for the cost of returning
the repaired or replaced goods to you, and reimburse you for your reasonable
expenses of sending your warranty claim to us.

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3. What this warranty does not cover:
a. This warranty will not apply in relaon to:
(a) goods modied or altered in any way;
(b) defects and damage caused by use with non Standard Communicaons products;
(c) repairs performed other than by our authorised representave;
(d) defects or damage resulng from misuse, accident, impact or neglect;
(e) goods improperly installed or used in a manner contrary to the relevant
instrucon manual; or
(f) goods where the serial number has been removed or made illegal.
4. Warranty period:
a. We provide the following warranty on GME and Kingray products. No repair or
replacement during the warranty period will renew or extend the warranty period
past the period from original date of purchase.
Product type warranty: Commercial accessories
Period: 1 year

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Preface
Record of Amendments
Rev. Date Descripon By
1December 2017 Original Issue KP
2December 2017 Minor Update KP
3 February 2018 Minor Addions and Correcons PMV/KP
4 May 2018 Update to Preface, and Specicaons secons PMV

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Table of Contents
Overview .................................................................................................................................... 12
Basic Operaon .......................................................................................................................... 12
Radio Controls ............................................................................................................................ 12
Local and Remote Setup ......................................................................................................... 12
Extended Setup ....................................................................................................................... 13
Programmable Keys .................................................................................................................... 14
Hook On/O Funcon................................................................................................................. 14
Turning the radio on and o........................................................................................................ 14
Adjusng the Speaker Volume .................................................................................................... 15
Displays ...................................................................................................................................... 16
Screen displays ........................................................................................................................ 16
Display symbols ....................................................................................................................... 17
LEDs............................................................................................................................................ 17
Tones .......................................................................................................................................... 18
Navigang the Radio Menus ....................................................................................................... 19
Startup display ........................................................................................................................ 19
Channels ................................................................................................................................. 19
Zones ....................................................................................................................................... 19
Recent Calls ............................................................................................................................. 20
Recent Messages .................................................................................................................... 20
Unit Call .................................................................................................................................. 21
P25 Trunked Channels ....................................................................................................... 21
P25 Convenonal Channels ............................................................................................... 22
P25 Trunked Channels ....................................................................................................... 22
P25 Convenonal Channels ............................................................................................... 22
Selcall (Selecve Calling) ......................................................................................................... 23
Phone Call ............................................................................................................................... 24
Send DTMF .............................................................................................................................. 25
Services ................................................................................................................................... 26
Table of Contents

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Table of Contents
Send MSG .......................................................................................................................... 27
Send Alert (Page) ............................................................................................................... 28
Send Status ........................................................................................................................ 29
Set Status ........................................................................................................................... 30
Status Request ................................................................................................................... 30
Check Request ................................................................................................................... 32
Inhibit Request .................................................................................................................. 33
Uninhibit Request .............................................................................................................. 34
Trunking .................................................................................................................................. 35
Force Hunt ......................................................................................................................... 35
Network Info ..................................................................................................................... 36
Radio ID ............................................................................................................................. 36
Site Name .......................................................................................................................... 36
Site Lock ............................................................................................................................ 37
Site Select................................................................................................................................ 37
Sengs ................................................................................................................................... 38
Alert Level ......................................................................................................................... 38
Channel Info ...................................................................................................................... 40
Display ............................................................................................................................... 40
Funcons ........................................................................................................................... 41
Radio Info (Radio Informaon) .......................................................................................... 43
Speakers ............................................................................................................................ 46
Bluetooth .......................................................................................................................... 48
Diagnoscs ........................................................................................................................ 48
Emergency Modes .................................................................................................................. 49
Programmable Keys Control Funcons ....................................................................................... 50
Local/Remote Control Head Programmable Funcons ........................................................... 50
Fist Microphone Programmable Funcons ............................................................................. 51
Controller Microphone Programmable Funcons .................................................................. 51

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Table of Contents
Menu Tree - Analog..................................................................................................................... 52
Menu Tree - P25 Convenonal .................................................................................................... 53
Menu Tree - P25 Trunked ............................................................................................................ 54
Specicaons.............................................................................................................................. 55
General ................................................................................................................................... 55
Transmier .............................................................................................................................. 55
Receiver .................................................................................................................................. 56
Audio ....................................................................................................................................... 56
Mechanical .............................................................................................................................. 56
Environmental ......................................................................................................................... 56

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Content
Overview
The CM60 radio can be set up in the following conguraons:
• Local conguraon: Local control head is ed to the radio and used with a st
microphone.
• Remote conguraon: A radio with no local controls is used with a remote head and st
microphone.
• Extended setup: A radio with no local controls is used with a controller microphone.
Basic Operaon
The secons that follow outline the basic operaon of the radio in the local, remote, and extended
setup.
Radio Controls
Radio control funcons can be assigned only to programmable keys/buons on the local and remote
control head, and the microphone. Each key can be programmed with a dierent funcon and
acvated by a single press or hold. A press is less than one second and a hold is more than one and a
half seconds.
Local and Remote Setup
In the local and remote setups, all control funcons can be accessed on the control head and/or
the st microphone. Refer the Programmable Keys Control Funcons secon of this manual for
informaon on the control funcons programmed in the radio by the dealer. The gures in this
secon show parts of the local and remote control head and st microphone, and the funcons
assigned to the buons.
A buon
SEL (select)
Rotate for selecon
B buon
CLR (clear)
Volume control
On/Off
F1
Programmable
F2
Programmable
F3
Programmable
F4
Programmable
Figure 1 - Local Control Head / Remote Control Head

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Call
Programmable key
Microphone
Down key
Programmable key
Up key
PTT buon
Figure 2 - Fist Microphone
Extended Setup
All control func ons of the radio are assigned to keys/bu ons on the controller microphone when
the radio is   ed with a remote control panel.
The socket on the remote control panel is only used with the controller microphone or the
remote control head.
Socket
Figure 3 - Remote Control Panel

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F4 Programmable
PTT (push to talk)
F5 Programmable
Volume up/down
Emergency buon
Microphone
Power buon
Status LED
Up/down
scroll keys
F1 Programmable
F2 Programmable
F3 Programmable
Backlit keypad
Alphanumeric keys
A buon
SEL (select)
B buon
CLR (clear)
Figure 4 - Controller Microphone
Programmable Keys
The dealer can assign control funcons to programmable keys on the radio. Contact the dealer or
refer the Programmable Keys Control Funcons secon of this manual for more informaon.
Hook On/O Funcon
The microphones used with the CM60 series radio are ed with interacve rear bollards that can
be programmed with an on/o hook funcon by a GME authorised professional dealership.
Turning the radio on and o
To turn the radio on using the control head, turn the volume knob (B buon) clockwise unl it clicks.
To turn radio o, turn volume knob an-clockwise unl it clicks.
On Off
Figure 5 - Turning the radio on and o

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To turn radio on/o using the controller microphone, press and hold the power buon located on
top of the microphone.
Power buon
Figure 6 - Turning the radio on and o on controller microphone
Adjusng the Speaker Volume
To adjust the volume on local/remote control head, turn volume knob (B buon) clockwise to turn
the volume up. Turn volume knob an-clockwise to turn the volume down.
Figure 7 - Turning radio volume up and down
Use the up and down volume buons on the controller microphone.
Volume
up/down
Figure 8 - Turning radio volume up and down on controller microphone

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Displays
The radio and the controller microphone displays the current menu and the status of the radio.
When a menu is not accessed, the radio displays informaon such as the network and site the radio
is connected to.
Screen displays
The gure below shows the screen display on the local/remote control head control.
P25 CONV CH
Figure 9 - Local/Remote control head screen display
The gure below shows the screen display on the controller microphone.
P25 CONV CH
Menu
Figure 10 - Controller microphone screen display

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Display symbols
Display symbols indicate the state and condion of the radio. The table below describes display
symbols of the radio and controller microphone.
Symbol Meaning
Signal strength indicator. The more bars, the stronger the signal being received. This symbol
appears on the controller microphone only.
Trunking system available. The radio is operang on a P25 trunking system. Flashes indicates
that the radio is trying to register on a network.
Call is encrypted.
The radio is transming.
The radio is operang in repeater talkaround mode not using
a repeater.
A call is being received.
LEDs
The controller microphone is ed with an LED light that displays dierent colours depending the
radio status. The table below explains the meaning of the LED light colours.
Colour State/Acon
Red The radio is transming.
Green The radio is receiving a call.
Flashing green An incoming unit or phone call is ringing.
Orange Emergency mode is acve and the radio is not transming or receiving calls.
Slow ashing purple Radio is in programming mode.

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Tones
The radio uses audible tones to alert to its status. If tones are turned o no tones are audible. For
informaon on how to set the volume of tones refer to the Navigang the Radio Menus secon in
this manual.
The table below describes the tones and corresponding status of the radio.
Status Tone Level
P25 trunk/convenonal grant tone 2 successive high tones High
Outgoing/incoming P25 trunk unit call Phone ‘ring’ Obvious
P25 Service Up 3 rising tones High
P25 Service Down 3 falling tones Obvious
Generic ‘successful’ tone 2 successive high tones
Generic ‘failure’ tone Failure tone (mid > low) Obvious
Programmable key unavailable Failure tone (mid > low) Obvious
Key press, selecon, or eding complete
(can be disabled)
2 successive high tones High
Enter site mode 2 successive high tones User selectable, easily learned
Enter monitor mode 2 successive mid tones User selectable, easily learned
Enter emergency mode 3 successive high tones High
Incoming emergency call 3 successive high tones -
repeang
Obvious
Exit emergency mode Failure tone (mid > low) Obvious
Clear incoming emergency call Failure tone (mid > low) Obvious
Busy lockout call denied Failure tone (mid > low) Obvious
Enter PSTN call, Unit call, or Selecve
call
3 successive mid tones User selectable, easily learned
Exit PSTN call, Unit call, or Selecve call Failure tone (mid > low) User selectable, easily learned
Message, status or call alert received 1 high 1 low tone repeang User selectable, easily learned
Message, status, or call alert sent 2 successive high tones User selectable, easily learned
Message, status, or call send failed Failure tone (mid > low) User selectable, easily learned
Transmit meout warning (repeats each
second )
2 successive mid-tones 10
seconds prior me-out
Learned rst me
Transmit med out Failure tone (mid > low) Learned rst me
The CM60 series radio operates in the following three modes:
• Analog
• P25 convenonal
• P25 trunked

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Navigang the Radio Menus
Startup display
The local/remote head or the controller microphone screen display the last channel used or a
selected channel within the zone. Press the A buon to access the main menu.
Channels
A channel contains frequencies the radio uses to transmit and receive signals. The Channels menu
displays a list of channels that are available in the currently selected zone.
To access the Channels menu:
1. Select Channels from the main menu.
2. Press the A buon to select Channels or the B buon to go back to the previous menu.
CHANNELS
ZONES
RECENT CALL
Select Back CHANNELS
Press the A buon to select or the B buon to go back to the previous menu.
To scroll through the Channels list:
• Use the up/down arrows on the controller microphone.
• Turn the selector knob on the local head.
Press the A buon to select a parcular channel and return to the main menu. Press the B buon to
go back to the previous menu.
P25 CONV CH
P25 TRNK CH
174-0
Select Back 174-0
Zones
The radio can be programmed with up to 50 zones. A zone can contain a group of channels.
To access the Zones menu:
1. Scroll to Zones from the main menu.
2. Press the A buon to select Zones. Press the B buon to go back to the previous menu.
CHANNELS
ZONES
RECENT CALL
Select Back Zones

CM60 Series User Manual
09 May 2018
© 2018 Standard Communicaons Pty Ltd. All rights reserved.
20
49809-4
Content
To scroll through the zone list:
• Use the up/down arrows on the controller microphone.
• Turn the selector knob (A buon) on the local head.
Press the A buon to select a parcular zone and return to the main menu. Press the B buon to go
back to the previous menu.
Recent Calls
This feature lists the 20 most recent calls made, received or missed by displaying the corresponding
Call ID or Unit ID. The most recent call is displayed rst on the list. Select a Call/Unit ID on this list to
call back. To access the Recent Calls menu:
1. Scroll to Recent Calls on the main menu.
2. Press the A buon to select Recent Calls. Press the B buon to go back to the previous
menu.
ZONES
RECENT CALL
RECENT MSG
Select Back recent call
To scroll through the recent call list:
• Use the up/down arrows on the controller microphone.
• Turn the selector knob (A buon) on the local head.
Press and hold the A buon to call back. Press the B buon to go to the previous menu.
Recent Messages
This feature shows the ten most recent messages that were sent or received. The most recent
message is displayed rst on the list.
To access the Recent Messages menu:
1. Select Recent Messages from the main menu.
2. Press the A buon to select Recent Messages. Press the B buon to go back to the
previous menu.
RECENT CALL
RECENT MSG
SELCALL
Select Back recent msg
To scroll through the Recent Messages list:
• Use the up/down arrows on the controller microphone.
• Turn the selector knob (A buon) on the local head.
Press the B buon to go back to the previous menu.