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  9. Kenwood TM-641A User manual

Kenwood TM-641A User manual

CGOO/ANAD
144/220
MHz
FM
MULTI
BANDER
TM-641A
144/440
MHz
FM
MULTI
BANDER
TM-741A
144/430
MHz
FM
MULTI
BANDER
TM-741A
144/430
MHz
FM
MULTI
BANDER
TM-741E
INSTRUCTION
MANUAL
KENWOOD
CORPORATION
©PRINTED
IN
JAPAN
B62-0082-10(K)(T)
92/12
111098765432191/12
11109876
Thank
you
for
purchasing
this
new
transceiver.
IMPORTANT:
Please
read
this
instruction
manual
carefully
before
placing
your
transceiver
in
service.
CAUTION:
Long
transmission
or
extended
operation
in
the
HI
power
mode
might
cause
the
rear
of
this
transceiver
to
get
warm.
Do
not
place
the
transceiver
where
the
heat
sink
(rear
panel)
might
come
in
contact
with
plastic
or
vinyl
surfaces.
This
instruction
Manual
covers
the
following
models.
TM-641A:
144/220MHz
FM
MULTI
BANDER
(U.S.A.version)
TM-741A:
144/440MHz
FM
MULTI
BANDER
(U.S.A.
and
Canadian
version)
TM-741A:
144/430MHz
FM
MULTI
BANDER
(General
markets)
TM-741E:
144/430MHz
FM
MULTI
BANDER
(European
markets)
NOTE:
If
disregarded,
inconvenience
only,
no
risk
of
equipment
damage
or
personal
injury.
CAUTION:
Equipment
damage
may
occur,
but
not
personal
injury.
Save
this
instruction
manual.
Illustrations
show
the
TM-741A.
FCC
WARNING
This
equipment
generates
or
uses
radio
frequency
energy.
Changes
or
modifications
to
this
equipment
may
cause
harmful
interference
unless
the
modifications
are
expressly
approved
in
the
instruction
manual.
The
user
could
lose
the
authority
to
operate
this
equipment
if
an
unauthorized
change
or
modification
is
made.
CONTENTS
Bh
MEMORY.
oo
cscce
4
saess
aicines
sions
a
croue
wate
oe
29
J
BEFORBIOPERATION.
.
ossx
nase seee
yew
sos
5
Microprocessor
Memory
Back-up
.....
29
2.
SPECIFICATIONS
and
ACCESSORIES
......
6
Microprocessor
Initialization
........
29
3.
INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS.
..........
8
Memory
Channels
..................-
30
ds
OPERATION
as:
gece
eas
somadeag
odd
nase
12
Memory
Contents
30
#1
OPERATING
CONTROLS.
wie
ijeieie
ceeeciee
12
Memory
Entry
..........
31
FrontPanel.
es
nese
csiwsines
dated
aca
ante
12
Memory
Channel
Recall
32
Microphone...
ao.
cis
sos
nse
see
vreis
aan
16
Memory
Banks,
........62.etee
eee
e
es
32
Display
Patel
kyiaa
seas
neecearadeares
18
Clearing
Memory
......
0...
sees
ee
ees
35
Rear
Panel
and
Sidecase..........-5.
20
Memory
Shift,
a.
sevecsenms
veusiiea
os
35
4-2.
RECEIVER
OPERATION
..........-..-:
21
AD
SCAN!
sues
sie
ug
¢
ua
@
ud
Mal
saat
WAR
HERE
36
Receiver
Operation
.........0eeseeees
21
Scan
Options
a
©
86
Frequency
Selection
.........
ee
eee
22
Hold/Resume
Programming
.........
36
Frequency
Step
Selection
............
22
Band
SCA.
acai.
ceunscocses
tes
Need
Boe
Moew
37
ProgrammableVFO
Tuning
Limits
...
23
Programmable
BandScan_...
ti,
8
A.B.C.(Automatic
Band
Change)
_......
24
MHz
Sant)
-ajheatainiciace
naan
ou
OO
Band
Selection
..........000esse
ee
eee
25
Memory
Channel
Scan
:
wes
BB
Attenuator
ON/OFF
.............0008
25
CALL
Sean
yaya
suay
cate Hore
Wns
ia
89
ALT
(Automatic
Lock
Tuning)
.......
26
ViMNG
Seam
|
ssececciscsick
asl
..
39
4-3
TRANSMITTER
OPERATION..........
27
Automatic
Memory
Scan
....
saa
189
Transmission
as
see
cee
acces
cites
noire
ane
27
Memory
Channel
Lockout
—.
40
POCAT
EYE
gee
aiok
ban
ER
uate
3
27
4-6
REPEATER
OPERATION
....
41
Time-Out
Timer
(TOT)
..............
28
Transmitter
Offset
=
.....
41
Bandwidth
Selection
..............04.
28
Reverse
Function
—.........
vow
4D
Tone
and
CTCSS
Operation
:
tne
Al
Autopatch
Operations
...............
43
B27
SDTSS:
5
sas-cauecveniaies
oats
da
edettac
ns
44
5-3
CLOCK
POSITION
ON
THE
FREQUENCY
DESSCodG)
“Wiis
dof
Dien
tase
BE
tees
44
DISPLAY.
2
neg
aoen
aduntatny
Steen
ae
eae
58
DTSS
CodeSelection
so.
k
seavecuceus
44
Transceiver
F
unction
ON
or
OFF
.......
58
Using
the
DTSS
Function
............
45
Transceiver
Function
OFF
58
Using
DTS
witha
Repeater
0.0...
:
Le
ct
leanne
Poe
an
:
Bei®
PAGING:
23
tonsisirmean
odes
Met
torek
seo
46
Clock
Operation
in
the
Frequency
Display
60
Paging
Code
Memories
..............
47
6.
MAINTENANGE
|
ics
¢
sas
ssse
aces
echuat
omen
61
EodeiSelection;
sacs
deedean
Mallee
ois
47
In
Case
of
Difficulty
.................
62
Code
Transmission
..................
48
7.
OPTIONAL
ACCESSORIES
................
64
Paging
Code
Monitoring
.............
49
CVCSS
MH
(TSUAD
ect
smear
eisic
65
COdeLGCk
Out:
<5.
iaaa
iced
sides
wsode
ate
50
DIMP
unit
DTU)
©
«ch
Phe
aches
65
4-9
TONE
ALERT
SYSTEM.........000.00005
51
Panel
Separation
Kit
(PG-4K,
PG-4L)
68
4:10
AUTOMATIC
POWER
OFF
(APO)
......
52
Bracket.
otisc
eos
s
Aas
Seah
Ra
heed
hoe.
70
412
DIMMER
(DIM)
ci
sie
iciic
cite
llins
ans
52
Band
Wine:
oiseesccisSesteud
sc
atatamees
paces
4-12
BEEP
TONE
LEVEL
ADJUSTMENT....
53
BLOCK
DIAGRAM
and
SCHEMATIC
DIAGRAM
4-13
BEEP
TONE
FREQUENCIES.
...........
Be
wl
ee
naaaiiacten
attended
another
sheet
AYA
KEY
LOCKS
©
cits
eta
iain
a
bsleloteecwe
54
Dit
CHOCKS.
4
sit
loses
tater
atacd
aad
Rowe
bee
dein
55
5-1
CURRENT
TIME
ANDDATE...........
55
Backup
Switeni
cs
irsed
ehteee
diols
wa
55
Setting
the
Current
Time
and
Date
.....
55
5-2
OTHERCLOCK
FUNCTIONS
..........
56
Current
Time,
Calender
and
Stopwatch
in
the
NOTICE
a
‘Piaptarinine
eet
ss
One
additional
band
may
be
installed
using
options
Activating
the
SLEEP
Timer
57
described
in
this
manual.
Operation
instructions
ime
remain
the
same
for
the
radio
when
uses
a
dual
band
or
tri-band
configuration.
1.
BEFORE
OPERATION
To
prevent
electric
shock,
fire
and
other
injury,
please
note
the
following:
Never
remove
the
case
unless
instructed
to
do
in
this
Instruction
Manual.
If
the
internal
parts
are
touched
accidentally,
a
serious
electric
shock
might
occur.
Do
not
place
this
unit
where
it
will
be
exposed
to
direct
sunlight
or
close
to
heating
appliances.
Do
not
place
anything
on
top
of
the
cabinet.
To
ensure
good
ventilation,
do
not
put
anything
on
top
of
the
cabinet
and
allow
at
least
15
cm
(6
inches)
of
space
behind
the
unit.
The
power
requirement
is
13.8
VDC.
Never
attempt
connection
to
a
24
VDC
source.
Do
not
place
the
unit
in
areas
of
excessive
dust,
high
humidity
or
on
unstable
surfaces.
Do
not
drop
pieces
of
metal,
needles,
coins
and
other
electrically
conductive
materials
into
the
unit.
Do
not
touch
the
power
plug,
when
your
hands
are
wet.
If
an
abnormal
odor
or
smoke
is
detected,
immediately
turn
the
power
off.
Contact
the
KENWOOD
service
station
or
your
dealer.
Cleaning
1.
Turn
the
power
off
before
cleaning
the
unit.
2.
Do
not
use
any
type
of
abrasive
pad,
thinner,
benzine
or
any
substances
which
may
damage
the
unit.
3.
Wipe
the
front
panel
and
other
exterior
surfaces
of
the
unit
with
a
soft
dry
cloth
or
a
soft
cloth
lightly
moistened
with
water.
2.
SPECIFICATIONS
and
ACCESSORIES
2-1.
SPECIFICATIONS
144
MHz
Band
220
MHz
Band
440/430
MHz
Band
Frequency
U.S.A.
and
Canada
144
~148
220
~225
438
~450
range
MHz
Other
market
144
~148
= 430
~440
G
TM-741E
144
~146
-
430
~440
E
Mode
ll
F3E
(FM)
N
Antenna
impedance
50
E
Operating
temperature
—20°C~+60°C
(—4°F
~
+140°F)
R
Power
requirements
13.8VDC+15%
(11.7~15.8V)
4
Ground
Negative
A
Transmit
mode
Less
than
11.5A
Less than
7.0A
Less
than
10.0A.
Carrera
Receiver
mode
Less
than
1.2A
Frequency
stability
+10ppm
Dimensions
(WH
XD)
15050175
mm
Weight
1.6
kg
z
Output
HI
50W,
25W 35W
A
power
|
MID
10W
N
LOW
Approx.
5W
=
Modulation
Reactance
modulation
I
Spurious
radiation
Less
than
—60dB
x
Maximum
frequency
deviation
i
+5
kHz
E
Audio
distortion
(at
60%
modulation)
Less
than
3%
R
Microphone
impedance
6000
144
MHz
Band
220
MHz
Band
440/430
MHz
Band
R
Circuitry
Double
conversion
superheterodyne
E
Intermediate
frequency
Ist/2nd
10.7
MHz/455
kHz
30.825
MHz/455
kHz
21.6
MHz/455
kHz
€
Sensitivity
(12
dB
SINAD)
Less
than
0.16
V
(—10
dByu)
*
E
Selectivity
—6dB
|
More
than
12
kHz
I
Selectivity
—60dB
Less
than
24
kHz
Vv
Squelch
sensitivity
Less than
0.1
7
V
(—14
dBy)
E
Output
(5%
distortion)
More
than
2
W
(80.
load
)(5%
distortion)
R
External
speaker
impedance
80
NOTE:1.
Circuit
and
ratings
are
subject
to
change
without
notice,
due
to
developments
in
technology.
2.
Recommended
duty-cycle:
1
minute
Transmission,
3
minutes
Reception.
2-2.
ACCESSORIES
Unpack
your
transceiver
carefully
and
confirm
that
the
accessories
listed
below
are
included
in
the
box.
DTMF
Microphone
.........
T91-0397-XX
.....
1
(U.S.A.
and
Canada
only)
or
Microphone
.....
ons
5
specs.
2
T91-0398-XX
.....
1
(
European
version)
or
Microphone’...
..cs5
ics
T91-0396-XX
.....
1
(
General
market)
Microphone
Hook
..........
J20-0319-XX
.....
1
(
U.S.A.
and
Canada
only)
Mobile
Motintifig
Kat
.oi..c.J.ecei
cole.
nielelageysye
ensia
§
ace
1
Bracket
a
ccwioaemie
weno
J29-0454-XX
Serew'S@b
caccca
sees
aiaaces
N99-0331-XX
Self
tapping
Screw
..........
(U.S.A.
and
Canada
only)
N46-3010-46
.....
2
Hex
Wremich
sie
sti
awcyororsisnes
W01-0414-XX
....
1
DC
power
Cable
...........
E30-3034-XX
....
1
PUse(HSA)
coed
i
va
vain
wesw
y
F05-1531-XX
....
1
Instruction
Manual
........
B62-0082-XX
1
copy
Quick
reference
............
B59-0441-x
x
1
copy
Warning
sheet
.............
B58-1001-*
x
=
1
copy
Warranty
Card
(U.S.A.,
Canada
and
European
version
OTANIW)
asana
asceo
iota
cate
3
pv
rare
Slane
SheMet
Pate
Nee
1
After
unpacking
Shipping
container:
Save
the
boxes
and
packing
in
the
event
your
unit
needs
to
be
transported
for
remote
operation,
maintenance,
or
service.
3.
INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
INSTALLATION
Installing
the
Microphone
and
Setting
the
Clock
Backup
Switch
Before
installing
be
sure
to
turn
off
the
power
switch.
3-1-1.
1.
Slide
the
release
button
on
the
front
panel
to
the
right.
Carefully
pull
the
front
panel
toward
you
from
the
right,
then
remove
the
whole
panel
unit.
Be
careful
with
the
cord
connecting
the
front
panel
unit
to
the
chassis.
(Fig.
1)
2.
Insert
the
microphone
connector
into
the
microphone
socket
on
the
right
of
the
main
unit
until
it
clicks.
Make
sure
the
tab
on
the
connector
is
on
top.
Place
the
microphone
cord
in
the
holder
groove.
(Fig.
2)
BBACKUP
SWITCH
Inside
the
small
cover
of
the
front
panel
unit
there
is
a
Backup
Switch
to
retain
clock
memory.
If
you
set
the
switch
ON
,turning
off
the
POWER
switch,
disconnecting
the
power
cable
or
an
intermittent
power
failure
will
not
erase
the
clock
memories.
cf
.
Slide
the
small
cover
off
of
the
front
panel
unit
as
shown
in
the
accompaning
illustration.
(Fig.3)
.
Gently
lift
up
on
the
cable
near
the
grommet.
Set
the
Backup
switch
ON.
Pay
attention
to
the
labelings.
.
Push
the
grommet
down
into
its
slot.
.
Replace
the
small
cover
until
it
clicks.
.
Route
the
cable
as
desired
in
the
slots
on
the
rear
of
the
front
panel.
CONAN
10.
Align
the
hook
on
the
back
of
the
front
panel
with
the
slot
on
the
left
of
the
chassis
before
replacing
the
front
panel.
11.
Push
the
front
panel
toward
the
chassis
until
it
locks
compplesely
Take
care
not
to
trap
the
connecting
cor
The
connecting
cord
is
easier
to
manage
when
it
is
put
in
the
groove
on
the
back
of
the
front
panel.
12.
Set
the
date
and
time
(
See
page
55
).
microphone
connector
(Fig.
1)
Backup
Switch
Grommet
(Fig.
3)
3-1-2.
Mounting
Bracket
Notes
1.
When
installing
the
transceiver
in
a
vehicle
consider
ease
of
operation
and
safety
when
selecting
the
location
for
the
mounting
bracket.
2.
Install
the
bracket
securely
so
that
it
will
not
come
off
due
to
vibration.
.
Install
the
bracket
using
the
supplied
flat
washers
and
self
tapping
screws
(4
pcs.
each).
.
Attach
the
transceiver
loosely
using
the
SEMS
screws
(4
pcs.).
Flat
washer
inset
screw
.
Adjust
the
viewing
angle
of
the
bracket
to
the
desired
position
.
.
Hold
the
transceiver
in
place
and
tighten
the
4
SEMS
screws
using
the
supplied
wrench.
8-2.
CONNECTION
3-2-1.
Antenna
The
type
of
antenna
that
is
used
will
greatly
affect
the
performance
of
the
transceiver.
Use
a
properly
adjusted
antenna,
of
good
quality,
to
enable
your
transceiver
to
perform
at
its
best.
The
antenna
input
impedance
is
50
ohms.
Use
50-ohm
coaxial
cable
such
as
RG-8U
or
8D-
2V
for
this
connection.
If
the
antenna
is
far
from
the
transceiver
the
use
of
low
loss
coaxial
cable,
such
as
RG-
8U
is
recommended.
Match
the
impedance
of
the
coaxial
cable
and
that
of
the
antenna
so
that
the
SWR
is
less
than
1.5
to
1.
The
protection
circuit
in
the
transceiver
will
activate
if
the
SWR
is
particularly
poor
(greater
than
3
to
1).
High
SWR
values
will
cause
the
transmitter
output
to
drop,
and
may
lead
to
TVI
or
BCI
reports.
Caution
:
We
recommend
that
you
install
a
high
quality
lightning
arrestor
in
your
antenna
lines
for
protection
against
fire,electric
shock,personal
injury,or
damage
to
the
radio
itself.
3-2-2.
Mobile
Installations
Battery
Connections
1,
2.
Cautions
Before
installing
the
power
cable,
be
sure
to
remove
the
negative
lead
from
the
battery
for
safety.
After
installation
and
wiring,
be
sure
to
double
check
for
correct
installation
before
reconnecting
the
negative
lead
to
the
battery
terminal.
.
If
the
fuse
opens,
be
sure
to
check
that
each
conductor
has
not
been
damaged
by
short
circuiting,
etc.
Then
replace
with
a
new
fuse
of
the
same
rating.
After
completing
the
wiring,
wrap
the
fuse
holder
with
heat
resistant
tape
to
protect
against
heat
and
moisture.
i
he
not
remove
the
fuse
even
if
the
power
cable
is
too
ong.
Make
sure
the
positive
(+)
and
negative
(—)
lead
polarity
is
correct
when
connecting
to
the
battery.
Engine
am
a
Passenger
compartment
Red
Fuse
Fuse
aii
x
lect
@
location
where
the
power
cable
is
pro-
Make
sure
the
cable
does
not
directly
contact
tected
from
heat,
mois-
ture
or
abrassion
when
the
edge
of
the
hole
by
securing
the
cable,
using
a
grommet.
Chassis
or
fire
wall
§
If
the
wiring
hole
in
the
fire
wall
or
chassis
is
too
small,
disassemble
the
fuse
holder
to
thread
the
wire
through
the
hole.
From
passenger
compartment
Thread
like
this
10
Caution
Leave
enough
space
around
the
fan
on
the
rear
panel
for
good
ventilation.
Connect
the
power
cable
directly
to
the
battery
terminals.
Use
of
the
cigarette
lighter
socket
will
lead
to
poor
connection,
and
will
result
in
poor
performance.
Pay
close
attention
to
the
polarity
of
the
cables
when
connecting
them
to
the
battery.
To
Antenna
Built-in
Speaker
is
switched.
D
TM-741A/741E
440/430
MHz
band
Lf
J
TM-641A
Red
OFY
220
MHz
band
y
=
3-2-3.
Fixed
Station
A
regulated
DC
power
supply
(13.8
VDC
capable
of
supplying
at
least
12
Amperes)
is
required.
The
PS-430
and
the
PS-50
are
recommended.
Caution
:
1.
Never
connect
the
AC
power
cable
to
the
AC
outlet
until
all
other
connections
have
been
made.
2.
Before
connecting
and
disconnecting
the
power
connector,
be
sure
to
turn
OFF
the
POWER
switches
of
both
the
transceiver
and
the
DC
power
supply.
3.
Observe
polarity
of
the
DC
power
cable.
The
transceiver
operates
on
13.8
VDC,
negative
ground.
Battery
polarity
must
be
correct.
The
power
cable
is
color
coded
:
Red
-—
+
(Positive
polarity)
Black
—
—
(Negative
polarity)
Caution
:
Leave
enough
space
around
the
fan
on
the
rear
panel
for
good
ventilation.
Built-in
Speaker
is
switched.
To
antenna
ae
144
MHz
band
zB
TM
NTA
|
440/430
MHz
band
Rea
®
WA,
TM-641A
Black
©)
®
220
MHz
band
Each
band
speaker
is
switched.
=
=
4.
OPERATION
4-1.
OPERATING
CONTROLS
4-1-1.
Front
Panel
MR
/
M key
This
key
is
used
to
select
the
MR
(Memory
Recall)
mode
from
the
VFO
mode
or
CALL
channel
mode.
The
tuning
control
can
then
be
used
to
select
the
desired
Memory
channel.
Pressing
the
key
for
longer
than
1
second
will
initiate
memory
channel
scanning.
To
store
data
into
memory
press
the
F
key
and
within
10
seconds
press
the
MR/M
key.
MHz
/
LOCK
key
This
key
is
used
to
tell
the
microprocessor
that
you
wish
to
increase
or
decrease
the
operating
frequency
in
1
MHz
increments.
Press
the
F
key
and
then
the
MHz/LOCK
key
within
10
seconds
to
lock
the
dial.
VFO
/
MPV
key
This
key
is
used
to
return
to
the
VFO
mode
after
operating
in
the
MR
or
CALL
channel
mode.
Pressing
this
key
will
allow
the
tuning
control
and
microphone
UP/DWN
keys
to
increase
or
decrease
the
operating
frequency.
Press
and
hold
the
key
for
longer
than
1
second
to
initiate
VFO
scan.
Press
the
F
key
and
then
the
VFO/M
P
V
key
within
10
seconds
to
move
the
memory
or
call
channel
data
into
the
VFO.
POWER
switch
This
switch
is
used
to
turn
the
power
on.
The
-ON-
indicator
appears
when
the
switch
is
pressed,
then
about
a
second
later
the
frequency
display
will
appear.
)
KENWOOD
FM
MULTIBANOER
T7418
om
=
BAS
Pr
treo
iesOG08s
issGG8Gs
issGG8ds
)
|
FEE
cupmemenall
FEE
aap
HY
FOE
qemu
Qa
Sie
axlolo
BeooiQ
©
OF
Release
button
Slide
this
button
to
the
right
to
unlock
the
front
panel
from
the
chassis.
There
is
a
microphone
socket
on
the
right
side
of
the
chassis.
Tuning
control
This
control
is
used
to
select
the
desired
transmit/receive
frequency,
MHz
step,
Memory
Channel,
Frequency
Step,
Tone
Frequency,
Scan
Direction,
etc
.
12
CONTROL
SELECT
keys
(Press)
/
Current
Operating
Band
indicators
These
keys
are
used
to
select
the
key
operating
band.(To
change
the
transmission
band,
use
the
BAND
SELECT
key.)
The
green
light
shows
which
band
will
be
controlled
by
the
front
panel
controls.
When
optional
band
unit
is
installed.
SQL
=
(Squelch)
controls
These
controls
are
used
to
separately
adjust
each
squelch
threshold
level.
has
been
selected.
VOL
controls
(
Rotate)
BAND
SELECT
keys
(Press)
/
VOL
controls
(
Rotate)
These
keys
are
used
to
select
the
transmit
band.
They
are
also
used
to
select
the
band
you
wish
to
control
with
the
front
panel
switches.
When
a
key
is
pressed
the
"PT
T”
indicator
will
flash
as
a
visual
signal
to
show
which
band
These
controls
are
used
to
adjust
the
volume.
CALL
key
Press
this
key
to
activate
the
call
channel
function.
Pressing
the
key
for
longer
than
1
second
will
initiate
VFO/CALL
or
MEMO/CALU
scan.
Pressing
the
F
key
momentarily
and
then
pressing
this
key
will
store
the
currently
displayed
data
into
the
Call
channel.
SHIFT
key
Pressing
this
key
will
cause
the
radio
to
shift
from
one
offset
direction
to
the
other,
i.e.
“+”
to
“—"
to
simplex
where
no
indicator
shows.
(“—”
to
“—”
for
European
version)
REV
/
STEP
key
This
key
is
used
to
reverse
the
transmit/receive
frequencies
during
repeater
operations.
If
you
have
selected
simplex
this
key
will
not
function.
Pressing
the
F
key
momentarily
and
then
pressing
this
key
will
allow
you
to
select
the
desired
VFO
tuning
step
and
scan
step
size.
Use
the
tuning
control
to
select
the
desired
tuning
step.
LOW
/
DIM
key
This
key
is
used
to
select
the
transmit
output
power
level.
Pressing
the
F
key
momentarily
and
then
pressing
this
key
will
allow
you
to
select
the
desired
display
intensity
with
the
main
tuning
control.
Four
intensity
selections
are
possible.
TONE
/
T.ALT
key
Pressing
this
key
causes
the
radio
to
select
the
desired
tone
signalling
mode(T,
CTCSS,
OFF).
Pressing
the
F
key
momentarily
and
then
pressing
this
key
will
activate
the
T.ALT
function.
DTSS
key
A
unique
audio
tone
has
been
With
Optional
DTU-2
;
or
off)
.
programmed
for
each
key.
The
tone
will
sound
whenever
a
key
is
pressed.
Pressing
this
key
selects
the
desired
tone
signaling
mode
(DTSS,
Paging,
14
MUTE
/
ABC
key
This
key
is
used
to
lower
the
receive
audio
level
by
—20dB.
Pressing
the
F
key
momentarily
and
then
pressing
this
key
will
toggle
the
ABC
function
on
or
off.
WFunction
key
Assignments
@
Press
and
hold
the
F
key,
then
the
key
below.
®
Press
the
F
key
for
longer
than
1
second
so
that
the
Ke
ancéion
Refor'te
key
indicator
begins
to
flash,
then
press
the
key
y
below.
F+
VFO
Enter
the
programmable
scan|
err
lower
frequency
limit
is
Key
Function
Refer
to
Enter
the
programmable
scan
Change
Scan
Hold/
F+
MHz
upper
frequency
limit
P38
4-5-4
FiSec,
VFO
P.360
4-5-2
s
7
Resume
mode
Clear
the
displayed
memory
FiSec,
MR
Memory
channel
lockout
P40
4-5-10
F+
MR
channel
data
Pab
44-8
FisSec,
MHz
Automatic
Power
off
function
bes
ag
F+
TONE
Bank
status
display
P32
4-4-7
:
will
turn
on
or
off
:
F+
DTSS
DTSS
delay
time
selection
P45
4-7-4
Fisec,
CALL
The
lower
limit
of
the
eT
F+
LOW
Memory
consolidation
P.32
4-4-7
programmable
VFO
F+
fe
"
pag
IME
Rede
utomatic
Memory
scan
3
5:
FiSec,
SHIFT
The
upper
limit
of
the
Bisa
ad
CONT
SEL
programmable
VFO
F+
:
fee
Fises;
eKiee
Nigh
ae
-
BAND
SEL
Clear
Memory
Ban
P.35
4-4-8
2
equency
selection
.
“O-.
TONE
F+
PTT
TX
Alert
P27
4-3-2
FisSec,
REV
Beep
tone
level
adjustment
|
P.53
4-12
FiSec,
DTSS
DTSS'coda.eelectton
P44
4-7-2
@
Press
and
hold
the
key
below
and
turn
on
the
power
FilSec,
LOW
Time-out
timer
onor
off
|
P.28
4-3-3
switch.
F1Sec
Select
receive
detection
Key
Function
Refer
to
x
tput
band
from
the
3
CONT
SEL
ae
P18
4-1
MR+
microphone
connector
Power
ON
Memory
reset
of
all
bands
P.29°
4-4-2
F
1Sec,
F
+BAND
SEL
BAND
SEL
Bani
on
Groff
Bee.
gee
Memory
reset
ofaband
|
P29
4-4-2
+Power
ON
15
4-1-2.
Microphone
Key
Function
Refer
to
VFO+
Vv!
t
of
all
b:
P.3
4-4-2
Power
ON
FO
reset
of
all
bands
0
L
VEOH-BAND
SEI
VFO
reset
of
a
band
P30
4-4-2
+Power
ON
MHz+
’
Power
ON
All
lock
on
or
off
during
Lock}
p54
4-14
CALL+
Demonstoration
mode
Po
Power
ON
on
or
off
bi
F+SHIFT+
T
i
P.51
4-9
Power
ON
‘one
alert
selection
ited
F+TONE+
maa
+
cache
S.A.
ang
Canada
only
Power
ON
et
the
time
and
date
‘
1.
@OQuU
P/DWN
switches
These
switches
can
be
used
to
increase
or
decrease
the
VFO
frequency,
the
Memory
P66
7-3-1
channel
number,
and
the
Tone
frequency,
etc..
@PTT
(Push
to
Talk)
switch
With
optional
DTU-2:
F+DTSS+
The
microphone
PF
key
can
Power
ON
be
used
to
change
the
beep
tone
frequency.
The
transceiver
will
transmit
whenever
this
F+Low+
Wide
/Narrow
selection
|
P28
4-3-4
switch
is
depressed.
Scan
operations
may
be
Power
ON
canceled
by
pressing
this
switch
without
transmitting.
@LOCK
switch
This
key
will
deactivate
all
functions
of
the
microphone
except
the
PTT
function
and
DTMF
keypad.
®©16-Tone
DTMF
keypad
These
buttons
are
used
to
activate
the
DTMF
encoder.
16
©PF(Programmable
Function)
key
This
key
can
be
programmed
to
perform
any
of
the
following
functions:
BAND
SEL
(3)
key
(Initial
setting
from
the
factory);
or
MHz,
T.ALT,
TONE,
REV,
DTSS,
LOW,
MUTE,
or
CONT
SEL
(%)
key.
To
program
the
key
use
the
following
procedure:
1.
Turn
off
the
POWER
switch
on
the
transceiver.
2.
Press
and
hold
the
key
on
the
front
panel
of
the
set
that
corresponds
with
the
function
you
wish
to
program
the
microphone
key
to
perform.
3.
Turn
on
the
POWER
switch
while
the
key
on
the
front
panel
is
held
in.
4.
Release
the
front
panel
key.
(x)
Press
the
PF
key
set
in
the
CONT
SEL
or
BAND
SEL
key
to
cause
the
radio
to
switch
from
a
band
to
the
other.
Pressing
the
PF
key
for
longer
than
1
second
will
not
initiate
scanning
Press
the
PF
key
set
in
the
CONT
SEL
or
BAND
SEL
key
to
cause
the
radio
to
switch
from
one
band
to
the
other.
Pressing
the
PF
key
for
longer
than
1
second
will
not
initiate
scanning.
One
additional
function
can
be
programmed
that
is
not
included
on
the
front
panel
of
the
transceiver.
This
is
known
as
the
MONITOR
function.
This
will
allow
you
to
open
squelch
of
the
selected
band
to
check
the
band
for
a
clear
frequency.
This
will
function
even
if
you
are
operating
in
the
CTCSS
decode
mode.
MONITOR
programming
Press
and
hold
the
F
key
on
the
front
panel
as
you
turn
on
the
POWER
switch
of
the
transceiver
and
then
release
the
F
key.
@CALL
key
VFO
key
MR
key
These
keys
function
are
like
the
CALL,
VFO,or
MR
key
on
the
front
of
the
radio.
(See
page
12.and
page
14)
These
keys
can
be
programmed
to
function
as
the
PF
key.
To
program
the
key
:
1.
Turn
off
the
POWER
switch
on
the
transceiver.
2.
Press
and
hold
one
of
these
keys.
3.
Turn
on
the
POWER
switch.
The
PF-2/3/4
will
appear
in
the
display.
4.
Press
the
key
on
the
front
panel
that
you
wish
to
program
the
microphone
key.
5.
Release
the
microphone
key.
To
release
the
programming
reset
the
VFO.
xENWOOD
area
eee
or
et
OMG
et
_
ie
maadtl
maaiti
Gaaate
|
|
288
wommrers
FH
288
servers
9
288
reer
A
MR
key
PF2
MR
key
PF3
MR
key
PF4
@1750key
(European
version)
The
transceiver
will
transmitt
with
1750
Hz
repeater
access
tone
whenever
this
switch
is
depressed.
@
Microphone
terminal
connection
(Front
view)
8C:
UP
DWN
8VDC
100mA
RD:
Receive
audio
for
max.
GND
the
selected
TX
band
(100mV/10kQ)
Receive
Audio
Output
Band
Selection
(RD)
connector
The
RD
terminal
will
supply
an
audio
signal
during
receive
on
the
same
band
that
has
been
selected
for
transmit.
Press
the
F
key
for
longer
than
1
second,
and
then
press
the
CONT
SEL
key
for
the
desired
band.
An
indicator
will
appear
in
the
frequency
display
of
the
selected
band.
Receive
Audio
output
display
The
100
kHz
dot
in
the
band
lights
18
4-1-3.
Display
Panel
OGRA
Indicates
the
TX
band.
@Q—-—+
Displays
the
selected
transmitter
offset
direction.
@REV
On
when
the
Reverse
function
has
been
activated.
@CTCSS
With
the
optional
CTCSS
unit
TSU-7:
On
when
the
Tone
Decode
function
is
active.
On
when
the
Tone
Encode
function
is
active.
®DTSS
With
optional
DTU-2
On
when
the
DTSS
function
is
active.
®co
On
when
Carrier
Operated
scan
is
selected.
@®
Q
On
when
the
Tone
Alert
function
is
active.
>)
aa
GGG
Gs
188
G99
cau
REV
--+
cTcss
g
<a
DTSsS
>
net
GaSe
SG
IN
REV
OT!
OFF
28
GGG
as
(oa
BBs
Ger
Al
Pepe
®,9g88:89s
Displays
the
operating
frequency
to
the
nearest
kHz
digit,
or
the
tone
frequency.
Uf
—
The
indicator
flashes
when
scanning.
On
when
receive
detection
output
is
fixed
in
the
band.
On
whenever
the
F
key
has
been
depressed.
Shows
the
last
memory
channel
number
that
was
selected.
The
*
indicator
is
on
when
the
Memory
channel
will
be
skipped
during
Memory
channel
scan.
Pg
On
in
paging
mode.
On
when
the
squelch
opens.
deem
This
level
meter
indicates
the
relative
receiver
signal
strength
or
the
relative
transmitter
power
output.
of
®
+88
=)
®
On
during
transmit.
@
LM
Indicates
the
relative
output
power
setting
for
transmit.
No
indicator
indicates
full
power.
3
4usar
SO
®
SLEEP
®
Lock
A.LOCK
@®
APO
@
TOT
®
ABC.
@
MUTE
1200MHz
band
only;
On
when
the
Automatic
Lock
Tuning
function
is
active.
28/50
MHz
band
only;On
when
Attenuator
is
on.
On
when
the
TIME
ON/OFF
function
has
been
activated.
On
when
the
SLEEP
TIMER
function
has
been
activated.
On
when
the
Lock
function
has
been
activated.
On
when
the
All
Lock
function
has
been
activated.
On
when
the
Automatic
Power
Off
function
has
been
activated.
On
when
the
Time-Out
Timer
function
has
been
activated.
On
when
the
Automatic
Band
Change
function
has
been
activated.
On
when
the
volume
of
the
RX
band
is
reduced.
4-1-4.
Rear
Panel
and
Side
Case
144MHz
144MHz
TM-741A/741E
TM-741A/741E
440/430MHz
440/430MHz
TM-641A
TM-641A
220MHz
5
220MHz
@ANTENNA
connector
Attach
an
antenna
with
a
low
SWR
and
impedance
of
50
ohms.
@13.8
VDC
power
input
connector
Connect
the
supplied
DC
power
cable
to
this
connector.
Pay
close
attention
to
the
polarity.
Red
is
positive
and
black
is
negative.
@Fuse
holder
Contains
a
15A
fuse.
Do
not
use
a
larger
fuse
as
damage
might
result
to
the
transceiver.
@External
speaker
jack
(Rear
panel)
The
speaker
should
have
an
impedance
of
8
ohms.
The
audio
is
switched
to
the
external
speaker
(no
sound
is
output
from
the
built-in
transceiver
speaker).
20
Example
144MHz
band
TM-741A/741E
{
440/430MHz
band
TM-641A
Do
220MHz
®External
speaker
jack
(Side case)
The
speaker
should
have
an
impedance
of
8
ohms.
The
audio
is
switched
from
the
built-in
transceiver
speaker
to
the
external
speaker
(no
sound
is
output
from
the
built-in
transceiver
speaker).
Example
Orr
¥
144MHz
band
Ss
e.
a
|
TM-741A/741E
440/430MHz
band
<
TM-641A
3
“|
“220MHz
We
recommend
the
use
of
the
optional
external
speaker
SP-50B.

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