Midland ML801 User manual

1
Instruction Manual
CB MOBILE | 80 Mini Compact Size.

2
CONTENTS
Specications.................................................................................................................................................02
Introduction.................................................................................................................................................. 03
What’s Included............................................................................................................................................ 04
Emergency/Telecommand Channels......................................................................................................... 04
Features..........................................................................................................................................................05
General Operation........................................................................................................................................06
Appendix: Frequency/CTCSS/DCS List....................................................................................................14
Warranty.........................................................................................................................................................16
SPECIFICATIONS
Output Power: 5 Watts
CB Channels - RX/TX: 80
CB Frequency Range: 476.425 ~ 477.4125MHz
Channel Width: 12.5kHz (narrowband)
Power Source (nominal): 13.8V
Max Absorption Current in TX: 1.3A
Microphone: MK801 w RJ45 Connector
Base Speaker Power: 2W Max
Digital Coded Squelch (DCS): 104
Interference Eliminator CTCSS: 50
Duplex Capability: Yes
Channel Memory Scan: Yes
LCD Display: Segment
Backlit LCD & Keypad: Light Blue (adjustable)
Flip LCD: Yes
External Speaker Jack: Yes
TX/RX Indicator: Yes
Scanning Receive Functions: Yes
Key Lock: Yes
Key Beep On/O: Yes
Auto Squelch: Yes
Dimensions (excl Bracket): 103W x 24H x 85D mm
Typical Range: 18km Line of Sight
Max Operating Temperature: 50° (Temperature test executed according to
the current law that allows a value up to 55°)

3
INTRODUCTION
ank you for purchasing this MIDLAND in-vehicle UHF Band CB radio.
Please read this manual carefully to understand its functions and operations.
e ML801 you purchased is an advanced UHF in-vehicle two way radio.
ML801 combines the very latest in electronic hardware with the most up-to date computer aided
design and manufacturing techniques to produce an extremely compact mobile radio with
outstanding specications and performance.
ML801 has front mounted controls and is designed for unobtrusive mounting in modern vehicles
with limited space. Its innovative features include a built-in loud-speaker housed within an extremely
compact case.
Note: e use of the Citizen Band radio service is licensed in Australia by
ACMA Radio Communications (Citizen Band Radio Stations) Class license and
in New Zealand by the Ministry of Economic Development New Zealand.
ank you for your support and interest in our products!
Maintenance service and support
e Company provides long-term support for its products. is support includes maintenance,
spare parts and warranty within the warranty period.
Aer the expiry of the warranty
e company provides technical services and spare parts to authorized radio dealers.
e ordering of replacement parts
When ordering replacement parts or equipment information, please specify the com-plete part code.
All parts include part number, components or chassis. If you do not know the part code,
please indicate the chassis or group that the part relates to.
Personal safety
For personal safety, please disconnect all power and RF cables before attempting any repair work.
All articles displaying this symbol on the body, packaging or instruction manual must not be
thrown away in normal waste bins but should be placed in recycling bins or taken to a specialised
waste disposal centre.
is symbol assures that a device complies with all applicable ACMA regulatory arrangements
for radiocommunication equipment used in Australian UHF citizen band radio service.

4
WHAT’S INCLUDED
Please carefully unpack the transceiver from the carton. Please check that all accessories are included.
SPARE PARTS UNITS QUANTITY
In-vehicle radio pc 1
Mounting bracket pc 1
Microphone pc 1
Microphone bracket pc 1
User manual pc 1
Power cable pc 1
Screws pc 1
Please contact the retailer if any parts are missing.
EMERGENCY CHANNEL
ACMA has pre-allocated channels 5/35. Channel 5 is only for emergency application. Channel 5
repeater access is available in most areas. Activate duplex on Channel 5.
Telecommand Channels
ACMA has reserved Channel 22 and Channel 23 as telecommand channels. Transmission is
prohibited on these channels. ML801 blocks transmission on these 2 channels. Channels 61, 62 and
63 are for future use and TX is inhibited on these channels.

5
FEATURES
Microprocessor Controlled Frequency Synthesiser
Allows user programmable control of scanning, channel memories and selected options.
Scanning Function
Quickly nds radio channels.
Individually Programmable DUPLEX Function
Selectable only for individual channels in areas that have a repeater. is leaves others free for use as
simplex channels.
High Contrast Liquid Crystal Display
Fully detailed LCD provides a visual indication of the selected channel and all selected functions.
Backlit for night viewing.
Flip Feature
Unit can be mounted with the speaker facing up or down and the display inverted. Use the simple
key-press sequence to allow viewing of the display in either mounting orientation. Symbols used
provide readability for most installations.
Compact Size
Fits into the smallest locations allowing installations in space challenged environments.
CTCSS & DCS
A built-in Continuous Tone Coded Squelch and Digital Coded Squelch System option provides quiet
channel operation.
Overvoltage Protection
Special overvoltage detection circuitry protects the radio and warns of excessive voltage conditions
by ashing the display.
Surface Mount Technology
e very latest surface-mount components, design, assembly techniques and quality control
procedures are used to ensure high performance and reliability.

6
GENERAL OPERATION
Basic Controls
1. Volume Up
2. Channel Up
3. Function [Menu]
4. Power On/O & Brightness
5. Monitor
6. Scan
7. Channel Down
8. LCD Channel Display
9. Volume Down
10. Microphone Socket
Microphone
LCD Icons
1. Receiving
2. CTCSS/DCS (S=CTCSS, = DCS)
3. Scanning
4. Key Lock
5. Channel Display
6. RX/TX Signal Strength
7. Transmit
Unique Flip Feature
ML801 has a unique Display Flip function that allows the unit to be installed upside down if
required. e display can be read in either orientation.
When radio is o, press DOWN and POWER buttons to turn on the radio. e LCD display will ip
by 180°. When radio is o, press UP and POWER buttons to restore to normal position.
Power
To turn on, briey press the key two seconds.
To turn o, briey press the key two seconds.
Key Lock
With radio in standby, press MENU for two seconds. en the LCD will display
icon.
To unlock press MENU button for two seconds.
When radio is in key lock, only the volume function can be adjusted. e radio mode will sound
“Di” if any button is pressed.

7
Volume
Press the or keys to increase or decrease the volume. e radio will beep with each key press
and the display will ash to indicate the volume setting. e volume level can be set from 01 (min) to
15 (max). e display will stop ashing and return to the selected channel display a few seconds aer
the last volume adjustment.
Note: At minimum volume setting there should still be sucient volume to be heard in a quiet cabin
environment.
Selecting Channels
Press the or keys to step up or down through the channels.
Transmitting
To transmit, press the PTT button. Hold the microphone about 5-8 cm from your face and speak at
a normal voice level. e microphone is quite sensitive so it is not necessary to raise your voice or
shout. Release the PTT when you have nished talking.
Important: Always listen to ensure the channel is free before transmitting.
CTCSS (Continuous Tone Coded Squelch System) and DCS (Digitally Coded Squelch)
CTCSS (Continuous Tone Coded Squelch System) and DCS (Digitally Coded Squelch) are squelch
quieting systems that allow several groups of users to share the same channel without disturbing
each other. e system applies a continuous low-level tone to your transmission and uses a matching
tone decoder to control your receiver’s Squelch. With CTCSS or DCS enabled, the channel remains
quiet to all incoming signals unless they carry the correct tone. When a transmission with the correct
tone is received, the squelch opens and remains open for as long as the signal is present. When the
transmission ends the channel becomes quiet again. Transmissions that do not use the correct tone
will not to be heard. ere are two tone sets installed in your ML801 comprising 50 CTCSS and 104
DCS user-selectable tones.
e ML801 allows CTCSS or DCS to be enabled or disabled on individual channels.

8
Selecting the CTCSS or DCS
Choosing which tone to use will probably be dependent on the other radios you talk to. If you talk to
others outside your group who already use CTCSS or DCS tones you will need to select the tone that
matches theirs.
e ML801 includes most of the commonly used tone sets.
If the users you talk to don’t currently use CTCSS or DCS, choose your own tones.
ere is no dierence in performance between the two tone sets.
e CTCSS and DCS tones are stored in your radio in a sequential table. e rst table location is
OFF. e next 50 locations are CTCSS tones followed by 104 DCS tones.
OFF -> CTCSS 01 to CTCSS 50 OFF-> DCS01 to DCS 104
To select CTCSS tone
1. Switch the menu to F1. Press menu again to enter F1 settings.
en press or in the menu to enter your choice. (see appendix p.14)
2. Press menu to conrm selection. “S” and the number displayed shows the currently selected tone.
If OF is displayed, the tones are set to OFF.
To select DCS tone
1. Switch the MENU to F2. Press menu again to enter F2 settings.
en press or in the menu to enter choices. (see appendix p.15)
2. Press menu to conrm selection. “ ” and the number displayed shows the currently selected
tone. If OF is displayed the tones are set to OFF.
3. Press MENU again to quit or automatically quit aer 3 seconds.
Note: Since the display does not have enough digits to show DCS tones 100-104, these tones are
displayed as A0-A4.

9
CTCSS/DCS
Once a DCS or CTCSS code is selected, your radio will now be in “Silent” mode on that channel
and will remain muted in that channel unless a signal containing your selected CTCC/DCS tone is
received. Channels that do not have CTCSS/DCS enabled will remain open to all signals.
You may activate CTCSS/DCS on as many channels as you wish except channel 5 which is designated
for emergency use.
Note: CTCSS/DCS may not work through some repeaters.
Monitoring the channel
It is useful to be able to temporarily open your radio’s Squelch to allow you to listen for signals from
other CTCSS/DCS users outside your group. Because their CTCSS/DCS tone is dierent to yours,
your Squelch would normally remain closed, preventing you from hearing them.
You can use the key to open the Squelch and listen to the channel to check that it is clear before
transmitting. is will help prevent you from accidentally transmitting over the top of others.
To monitor the channel
Briey press the key. If there are no signals present, you will hear the usual hiss of an empty
channel. Press the key again to restore the Squelch to its previous setting.

10
Squelch control
Squelch control is used to eliminate the background noise when there are no signals present. e
ML801 features a preset Squelch system. e Squelch sensitivity has been factory set to provide
optimum performance in most environments. e sensitivity can be altered by the user if required to
suit varying environmental situations. e Squelch can be opened or closed by pressing the key.
When the Squelch is open, the receiver’s background noise can be heard and is displayed . When
the Squelch is closed, the receiver remains quiet when there are no present signals but an incoming
signal will override the squelch and be heard through the speaker.
To open the Squelch
Briey press the key again. A low beep will be heard. If there no signals present you will hear
the receiver’s background noise.
To close the Squelch
Briey press the key again. A high beep will be heard and the receiver will become quiet.
Note: If an incoming signal is very weak and is close to the minimum squelch level, it may become
broken or “chopped” by the squelch action. To prevent this, simply open the Squelch to allow the
signal to be heard clearly. Alternatively, you can reduce the Squelch sensitivity as described below.
Squelch sensitivity
e sensitivity of the Squelch to incoming signals can be set to suit your operating environment. For
example, excessively noisy environments may cause the squelch to open on local noise. e ML801
has nine preset Squelch sensitivity settings.
To adjust the preset Squelch sensitivity
Press the MENU and then press the or keys to MENU F3. Press the MENU key to enter
the sub-menu. e icon will ash and the preset squelch level will be displayed as 00 to 09. e
minimum squelch level of 01 is the most sensitive and will allow the squelch to open on very weak
signals. Setting the squelch to the maximum setting of 09 will require very strong signals to open
the squelch.
e default setting is 05 which generally provides reliable squelch operation for most applications.
Press or to choose the needed level. Press MENU to conrm. Press MENU again to quit or
automatically quit aer 3 seconds.
Backlight
When the radio is on, briey press the key to cycle through the brightness levels for the LCD and
keypad light. ere are 5 levels of lighting from o to full brightness. Each key press increases
the brightness until maximum brightness is reached. e next key press resets the brightness
level to o and the cycle repeats.

11
Duplex Operation
Duplex operation allows the radio to transmit on a dierent frequency to that which it receives
allowing operation through repeater stations. Repeaters automatically retransmit your signal over a
wider area providing greatly increased range. Duplex operates only on channels 1-8 & 41-48. When
duplex is selected on these channels, the radio receives on that channel but actually transmits 30
channels higher.
Channel Selecting 1 2 3 4 5* 6 7 8
Receiving Channel 1 2 3 4 5* 6 7 8
Transmitting Channel 31 32 33 34 35* 36 37 38
Channel Selecting 41 42 43 44 45* 46 47 48
Receiving Channel 41 42 43 44 45* 46 47 48
Transmitting Channel 71 72 73 74 75* 76 77 78
* Channel only for Emergency.
ML801 allows you to choose channel duplex operation.
To select Duplex on individual channels
1. Select the required channel (1-8 or 41-48)
Switch the MENU to F4, press menu to conrm, then press or to select which channel to
enable/disable duplex.
Press menu and then press V+ or V- key. e “o” in the channel number will change to “r”
Eg: Channel 2 will be displayed as “02” when in simplex mode but will change to “r2” when duplex
is activated on that channel. Channel 42 will be displayed as “42” when in simplex mode but will
change to “u2” when duplex is activated on that channel.
Note: Channel 1-8 displays “r1-r8” aer setting Duplex. Channel 41-48 displays “1r-8r” aer
setting duplex.
Widen Frequency for Receiving
If users need wider receiving frequencies, these can be added by an authorised Midland Dealer.
Note: e widened frequency is only for receiving use.
Adjusting the beep tone level
e beep tone is designed to provide audible feedback whenever a key is pressed. If the beep tone
level is too loud or too so for your operating environment you can adjust it as follows:
1. Switch the MENU to F5, press menu again, then press or to enter choice.
2. A number will ash on the display to indicate the current beep tone level setting.
3. Press or to increase or decrease the beep level. e maximum level is B8 and the minimum
audible level is B1. To turn the beep tone o set the level to B0.
4. To return the radio to normal operation, press MENU key or simply wait 3 seconds.

12
Scanning
ML801 has a SCAN function that allows a selection of user programmable channels to be scanned
for signals. Channels are scanned at 20 channels per second. When a signal is found, scanning will
pause on that channel to allow the signal to be heard. Scanning will resume when the channel is
clear again.
Programming Scan Channels
ML801 is supplied with all 80 UHF CB channels programmed into the scan memory. Any channels
not needed can be removed if required.
To add or remove channels from the scan memory
1. Ensure that the radio is not already scanning. If it is, cancel the scan function.
2. Select the required channel by using the or keys.
If is visible on the display, the selected channel is already in the scan memory.
If is not visible, then the selected channel is not in the memory.
To add or remove the selected channel, press and hold the key for a few seconds until a beep
is heard.
3. Repeat step 2 to add or remove other channels in the scan memory.
PRI Scanning
Briey press MENU, enter to MENU F6 by or key, then press menu again to access
settings. e icon displays on the LCD and displays the chosen scanning channel (01-80) or if no
priority channel is selected, ‘OF’ is displayed. It means scan is set to o. Select the desired channel
to be a priority channel. Press MENU to conrm the choice. Press MENU again to quit or wait for 3
seconds to automatically quit.
is displayed next to the channel that has been set as the PRI channel. (only one channel can be set
as PRI).
To start scanning
To begin scanning briey press the key. A high beep will be heard. will ash on the display
and the radio will begin scanning.
Note: If there is only one channel programmed into the Scan memory a long low beep will be heard
when you press the key and the command will be ignored.
To stop scanning
To cancel the scan briey press the key. A low beep will be heard and will stop ashing on
the display.

13
Using scan
If a busy channel is found, scanning will pause on that channel to allow the signal to be heard and
will remain there for as long as the channel is busy. Once the channel has been clear for 5 seconds,
scanning will automatically resume.
If your radio is paused on a busy channel and you wish to remain there, briey press the key.
e radio will exit Scan mode and remains on the busy channel.
If the radio pauses on a busy channel and you don’t wish to listen to the conversa-tion briey press
either of the or keys. e radio will skip over that channel and resume scanning from the next
channel in the sequence.
Transmitting while scanning
When scanning, your radio remembers the last channel on which it transmitted and will
automatically return to that channel each time the PTT is pressed.
Before scanning you can dene your initial transmit channel by preselecting that channel rst before
you press the key.
Once scanning has commenced, pressing the PTT will pause the scan and your radio will transmit
on the preselected channel. If there is no activity on the channel aer 5 seconds the scan resumes.
If scanning pauses on a (dierent) busy channel and you press the PTT during this time, the busy
channel becomes your new default transmit channel. If there is no activity on the channel aer 3
seconds the scan resumes but subsequent presses of the PTT will return to this new channel.
is allows you to continue to use this channel even if pauses in the conversation exceed the 3
second time out period.
If the radio stops on another busy channel then restarts without the PTT being pressed, your default
transmit channel will not change.
High/Low Power Selecting
Press MENU then choose F7 by pressing MENU again to choose or high/low power.
Aer choosing, press MENU to conrm. en press MENU again to quit or wait for 3 seconds to
automatically quit.
LCD displays LO or HI.

14
Appendix: Two way radio frequency list
Appendix: CTCSS/DCS list: 50 groups of CTCSS Frequencies
01 67.0 11 94.8 21 131.8 31 171.3 41 203.5
02 69.3 12 97.4 22 136.5 32 173.8 42 206.5
03 71.9 13 100.0 23 141.3 33 177.3 43 210.7
04 74.4 14 103.5 24 146.2 34 179.9 44 218.1
05 77.0 15 107.2 25 151.4 35 183.5 45 225.7
06 79.7 16 110.9 26 156.7 36 186.2 46 229.1
07 82.5 17 114.8 27 159.8 37 189.9 47 233.6
08 85.4 18 118.8 28 162.2 38 192.8 48 241.8
09 88.5 19 123.0 29 165.5 39 196.6 49 250.3
10 91.5 20 127.3 30 167.9 40 199.5 50 254.1
CH Simplex Mode
Frequency (MHz)
Duplex Mode
Frequency (MHz)
CH Simplex Mode
Frequency (MHz)
CH Simplex Mode
Frequency (MHz)
Duplex Mode
Frequency (MHz)
CH Simplex Mode
Frequency (MHz)
01 476.4250 477.1750 (CH31)
Repeater TX
21 476.9250 41 476.4375
Repeater RX
477.1875 (CH71)
Repeater Transmit
61 476.9375 (RX Only)
Future Use
02 476.4500 477.2000 (CH32)
Repeater TX
22 476.9500
Data Only
42 476.4625
Repeater RX
477.2125 (CH72)
Repeater Transmit
62 476.9625 (RX Only)
Future Use
03 476.4750 477.2250 (CH33)
Repeater TX
23 476.9750
Data Only
43 476.4875
Repeater RX
477.2375 (CH73)
Repeater Transmit
63 476.9875 (RX Only)
Future Use
04 476.5000 477.2500 (CH34)
Repeater TX
24 477.0000 44 476.5125
Repeater RX
477.2625 (CH74)
Repeater Transmit
64 477.0125
05 476.5250
Emergency Only
477.2750 (CH35)
Repeater TX
25 477.0250 45 476.5375
Repeater RX
477.2875 (CH75)
Repeater Transmit
65 477.0375
06 476.5500 477.3000 (CH36)
Repeater TX
26 477.0500 46 476.5625
Repeater RX
477.3125 (CH76)
Repeater Transmit
66 477.0625
07 476.5750 477.3250 (CH37)
Repeater TX
27 477.0750 47 476.5875
Repeater RX
477.3375 (CH77)
Repeater Transmit
67 477.0875
08 476.6000 477.3500 (CH38)
Repeater TX
28 477.1000 48 476.6125
Repeater RX
477.3625 (CH78)
Repeater Transmit
68 477.1125
09 476.6250 29 477.1250 49 476.6375 69 477.1375
10 476.6500 30 477.1500
UHF CB Broadcast
50 476.6625 70 477.1625
11 476.6750
Call Channel
31 477.1750
Repeater Input
51 476.6875 71 477.1875
Repeater Input
12 476.7000 32 477.2000
Repeater Input
52 476.7125 72 477.2125
Repeater Input
13 476.7250 33 477.2250
Repeater Input
53 476.7375 73 477.2375
Repeater Input
14 476.7500 34 477.2500
Repeater Input
54 476.7625 74 477.2625
Repeater Input
15 476.7750 35 477.2750
Emergency Only
55 476.7875 75 477.2875
Repeater Input
16 476.8000 36 477.3000
Repeater Input
56 476.8125 76 477.3125
Repeater Input
17 476.8250 37 477.3250
Repeater Input
57 476.8375 77 477.3375
Repeater Input
18 476.8500 38 477.3500
Repeater Input
58 476.8625 78 477.3625
Repeater Input
19 476.8750 39 477.3750 59 476.8875 79 477.3875
20 476.9000 40 477.4000
Highway Channel
60 476.9125 80 477.4125
Appendix: Two way radio frequency list
Appendix: CTCSS/DCS list: 50 groups of CTCSS Frequencies
01 67.0 11 94.8 21 131.8 31 171.3 41 203.5
02 69.3 12 97.4 22 136.5 32 173.8 42 206.5
03 71.9 13 100.0 23 141.3 33 177.3 43 210.7
04 74.4 14 103.5 24 146.2 34 179.9 44 218.1
05 77.0 15 107.2 25 151.4 35 183.5 45 225.7
06 79.7 16 110.9 26 156.7 36 186.2 46 229.1
07 82.5 17 114.8 27 159.8 37 189.9 47 233.6
08 85.4 18 118.8 28 162.2 38 192.8 48 241.8
09 88.5 19 123.0 29 165.5 39 196.6 49 250.3
10 91.5 20 127.3 30 167.9 40 199.5 50 254.1
CH Simplex Mode
Frequency (MHz)
Duplex Mode
Frequency (MHz)
CH Simplex Mode
Frequency (MHz)
CH Simplex Mode
Frequency (MHz)
Duplex Mode
Frequency (MHz)
CH Simplex Mode
Frequency (MHz)
01 476.4250 477.1750 (CH31)
Repeater TX
21 476.9250 41 476.4375
Repeater RX
477.1875 (CH71)
Repeater Transmit
61 476.9375 (RX Only)
Future Use
02 476.4500 477.2000 (CH32)
Repeater TX
22 476.9500
Data Only
42 476.4625
Repeater RX
477.2125 (CH72)
Repeater Transmit
62 476.9625 (RX Only)
Future Use
03 476.4750 477.2250 (CH33)
Repeater TX
23 476.9750
Data Only
43 476.4875
Repeater RX
477.2375 (CH73)
Repeater Transmit
63 476.9875 (RX Only)
Future Use
04 476.5000 477.2500 (CH34)
Repeater TX
24 477.0000 44 476.5125
Repeater RX
477.2625 (CH74)
Repeater Transmit
64 477.0125
05 476.5250
Emergency Only
477.2750 (CH35)
Repeater TX
25 477.0250 45 476.5375
Repeater RX
477.2875 (CH75)
Repeater Transmit
65 477.0375
06 476.5500 477.3000 (CH36)
Repeater TX
26 477.0500 46 476.5625
Repeater RX
477.3125 (CH76)
Repeater Transmit
66 477.0625
07 476.5750 477.3250 (CH37)
Repeater TX
27 477.0750 47 476.5875
Repeater RX
477.3375 (CH77)
Repeater Transmit
67 477.0875
08 476.6000 477.3500 (CH38)
Repeater TX
28 477.1000 48 476.6125
Repeater RX
477.3625 (CH78)
Repeater Transmit
68 477.1125
09 476.6250 29 477.1250 49 476.6375 69 477.1375
10 476.6500 30 477.1500
UHF CB Broadcast
50 476.6625 70 477.1625
11 476.6750
Call Channel
31 477.1750
Repeater Input
51 476.6875 71 477.1875
Repeater Input
12 476.7000 32 477.2000
Repeater Input
52 476.7125 72 477.2125
Repeater Input
13 476.7250 33 477.2250
Repeater Input
53 476.7375 73 477.2375
Repeater Input
14 476.7500 34 477.2500
Repeater Input
54 476.7625 74 477.2625
Repeater Input
15 476.7750 35 477.2750
Emergency Only
55 476.7875 75 477.2875
Repeater Input
16 476.8000 36 477.3000
Repeater Input
56 476.8125 76 477.3125
Repeater Input
17 476.8250 37 477.3250
Repeater Input
57 476.8375 77 477.3375
Repeater Input
18 476.8500 38 477.3500
Repeater Input
58 476.8625 78 477.3625
Repeater Input
19 476.8750 39 477.3750 59 476.8875 79 477.3875
20 476.9000 40 477.4000
Highway Channel
60 476.9125 80 477.4125
Appendix:
Two way radio frequency list
Appendix:
CTCSS: 50 groups of CTCSS frequencies

15
104 groups of DCS Frequencies
01 023 19 116 37 225 55 325 73 452 91 627
02 025 20 122 38 226 56 331 74 454 92 631
03 026 21 125 39 243 57 332 75 455 93 632
04 031 22 131 40 244 58 343 76 462 94 654
05 032 23 132 41 245 59 346 77 464 95 662
06 036 24 134 42 246 60 351 78 465 96 664
07 043 25 143 43 251 61 356 79 466 97 703
08 047 26 145 44 252 62 364 80 503 98 712
09 051 27 152 45 255 63 365 81 506 99 723
10 053 28 155 46 261 64 371 82 516 A0 731
11 054 29 156 47 263 65 411 83 523 A1 732
12 065 30 162 48 265 66 412 84 526 A2 734
13 071 31 165 49 266 67 413 85 532 A3 743
14 072 32 172 50 271 68 423 86 546 A4 754
15 073 33 174 51 274 69 431 87 565
16 074 34 205 52 306 70 432 88 606
17 114 35 212 53 311 71 445 89 612
18 115 36 223 54 315 72 446 90 624
Dismantling and assembly drawings
(A) The whole chart
(B) Bracket assembly diagram
Fixed bracket with 3 3 * 8 self tapping screws
in the right position.
104 groups of DCS frequencies
Dismantling and assembly drawings
104 groups of DCS Frequencies
01 023 19 116 37 225 55 325 73 452 91 627
02 025 20 122 38 226 56 331 74 454 92 631
03 026 21 125 39 243 57 332 75 455 93 632
04 031 22 131 40 244 58 343 76 462 94 654
05 032 23 132 41 245 59 346 77 464 95 662
06 036 24 134 42 246 60 351 78 465 96 664
07 043 25 143 43 251 61 356 79 466 97 703
08 047 26 145 44 252 62 364 80 503 98 712
09 051 27 152 45 255 63 365 81 506 99 723
10 053 28 155 46 261 64 371 82 516 A0 731
11 054 29 156 47 263 65 411 83 523 A1 732
12 065 30 162 48 265 66 412 84 526 A2 734
13 071 31 165 49 266 67 413 85 532 A3 743
14 072 32 172 50 271 68 423 86 546 A4 754
15 073 33 174 51 274 69 431 87 565
16 074 34 205 52 306 70 432 88 606
17 114 35 212 53 311 71 445 89 612
18 115 36 223 54 315 72 446 90 624
Dismantling and assembly drawings
(A) The whole chart
(B) Bracket assembly diagram
Fixed bracket with 3 3 * 8 self tapping screws
in the right position.
(A) e whole chart
(B) Bracket assembly diagram
Fixed bracket with 3 3 * 8 self tapping screws in the
right position.

16
WARRANTY
Congratulations on your purchase of a quality Mobile Communication Product!
You’re joining thousands of satisfied customers who enjoy & experience the benefits of the
products we distribute. In the unlikely event that some technical difficulty arises with your
purchase, be assured that we are most anxious to see that the problem is quickly rectified to
your satisfaction. Please familiarise yourself with the following simple conditions of our warranty.
This warranty covers faults through component failure or failure of the product to operate in
accordance with published specifications. Product failure as a result of unreasonable
environmental conditions, accident, misuse, improper installation, unauthorised repair, vehicle
electrical or wiring faults or neglect etc, will not be covered by this warranty. Removal and
installation costs, if any, would be paid by the owner as well as any freight or postage costs of
transporting the product to AudioXtra. AudioXtra shall not be liable or responsible for any loss
of use of this product or any form of consequential loss.
CONSUMER WARRANTY
This radio is warranted by AudioXtra International Pty Ltd to be free from defects in
materials and workmanship under NORMAL USE for a period of TWENTY FOUR MONTHS
from the date of purchase.
WITHIN 30 DAYS OF PURCHASE DATE: Please return the unit for replacement to our
National Service Centre or the Retailer from where you made the purchase. All accessories
must be included. Proof of purchase date
Our goods come with guarantees that cannot be excluded under the Australian Consumer Law.
You are entitled to a replacement or refund for a major failure and for compensation for any other
reasonably foreseeable loss or damage. You are also entitled 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.
must accompany the products.
AFTER 30 DAYS OF PURCHASE DATE: Warranty repair and service is carried out by our
National Service Centre. Repair and service will be carried out at no cost to the owner if proof
of ownership and the date of purchase can be verified to the satisfaction of the authorised
centre concerned with this repair. This proof should take the form of either:
a) The warranty card accompanying this product, stamped and dated by the dealer.
b) A Tax Invoice or Receipt showing full details of original vendor, purchaser, model
number and serial number.
COMMERCIAL WARRANTY: A product used in or associated with a commercial
application will carry a limited SIX MONTH warranty. An abnormal commercial application is
one where usage, dust, vibration, heat/cold and other environmental conditions exist at an
extreme level.
Model Number: Serial Number:
Dealer Name: Date of Purchase: / /
Dealer Address:
Purchaser’s Name:
Invoice/Sales Docket no:
Purchaser’s Address:
National Service Centre:
10 STODDART ROAD, PROSPECT, SYDNEY NSW 2148 Australia
Telephone: [phone] Fax: [phone] email: [e-mail]
Please complete details below in the event of warranty service being required.
General Hints: To expedite service and prompt return of the equipment, please:
a) Clearly describe the fault in detail c) Include your return address
b) Safety and security pack the unit for transport d) Provide proof of purchase date as outlined above
www.audioxtra.com.au
www.midland
The battery and accessories are warranted for
TWELVE MONTHS
ML801