PRESIDENT Randy II M User manual

Portable
P
or
Mobile
M
CB Radio
Owner’s manual

3
Contents:
Adapter with
CB antenna connector
and cigarette lighter plug
and Owner’s manual
Lithium-ion
rechargeable
Battery
Wall charger
and Owner’s manual
Rubber antenna
M
Mobile Configuration
P
Portable Configuration
SUMMARY
RANDY II M - MOBILE CONFIGURATION 4
RANDY II P - PORTABLE CONFIGURATION 6
CONTROL AND FUNCTION 6
LCD ICONS INDICATOR 7
FUNCTION DESCRIPTION 8
TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS 13
TROUBLE SHOOTING 14
HOW TO TRANSMIT OR RECEIVE A MESSAGE 14
GLOSSARY 14
CERTIFICATE OF CONFORMITY 17
FREQUENCY TABLES 18 ~ 20
NORMS - F 21

4
WARNING!
Before using, be careful never to transmit without first hav-
ing connected the antenna (connection situated on the
adapter) or without having set the SWR (Standing Wave
Ratio) ! Failure to do so may result in destruction of the
power amplifier, which is not covered by the guarantee.
The guarantee of this transceiver is valid only
in the country of purchase.
MULTI-NORMS TRANSCEIVER!
See function “F” on page 12 and the Norms - F table
on page 21.
MONLY
Welcome to the world of the new generation of CB radios. The new
PRESIDENT range gives you access to top performance CB equipment.
With the use of up-to-date technology, which guarantees unprec-
edented quality, your PRESIDENT RANDY II is a new step in personal
communication and is the surest choice for the most demanding of
professional CB radio users. To ensure that you make the most of all
its capacities, we advise you to read carefully this manual before
installing and using your PRESIDENT RANDY II.
A) RANDY II M - MOBILE CONFIGURATION
1) INSTALLATION
- Connect the antenna cable to the antenna connector from the adapter.
- Plug the cigarette lighter plug in the cigarette lighter socket of the car.
- Clip the adapter on the device. See page 12.
2) ANTENNA INSTALLATION
a) Choosing your antenna
- For CB radios, the longer the antenna, the better its results. Your dealer will
be able to help you with your choice of antenna.

5
b) Mobile antenna
- Must be fixed to the vehicle where there is a maximum of metallic surface
(ground plane), away from windscreen mountings.
- If you already have a radio-telephone antenna installed, the CB antenna
should be higher than this.
- There are two types of antenna: pre-regulated which should be used on a
good ground plane (e.g. car roof or lid of the boot), and adjustable which
offer a much larger range and can be used on a smaller ground plane (see
§ 4, Adjustment of SWR).
- For an antenna which must be fixed by drilling, you will need a good contact
between the antenna and the ground plane. To obtain this, you should lightly
scratch the surface where the screw and tightening star are to be placed.
- Be careful not to pinch or flatten the coaxial cable (as this runs the risk of
break down and/or short-circuiting).
- Connect the antenna to the adapter.
c) Fixed antenna
- A fixed antenna should be installed
in a clear a space as possible. If it
is fixed to a mast, it will perhaps be
necessary to stay it, according to
the laws in force (you should seek
professional advice). All PRESIDENT
antennas and accessories are de-
signed to give maximum efficiency
to each CB radio within the range.
3) BASIC OPERATIONS TO BE CARRIED OUT BEFORE USING
YOUR SET FOR THE FIRST TIME (without transmitting and
without using the «push-to-talk» switch)
a) Check the antenna connections.
b) Turn the set on by turning the Power knob (12) clockwise.
c) Turn the squelch SQ knob (4) OFF.
d) Adjust the volume to a comfortable level.
e) Go to channel 20 by using the channel selectors (5 & 8).
4) ADJUSTMENT OF SWR (Standing wave ratio)
WARNING: This must be carried out when you use your CB radio for the first
time (and whenever you re-position your antenna). The adjustment must be
carried out in an obstacle-free area.
* Adjustment with external SWR-meter (e.g. TOS-1 PRESIDENT)
a) To connect the SWR meter:
- Connect the SWR meter between the CB radio and the antenna as close as
possible to the CB (use a maximum of 40 cm cable, type President CA 2C).
b) To adjust the SWR meter:
- Set the CB to channel 20.
- Put the switch on the SWR-meter to position CAL (calibration).
OUTPUT RADIUS PATTERN

6
- Press the «push-to-talk» switch on the microphone to transmit.
- Bring the index needle to by using the calibration key.
- Change the switch to position SWR (reading of the SWR level). The reading on
the Meter should be as near as possible to 1. If this is not the case, re-adjust
your antenna to obtain a reading as close as possible to 1. (An SWR reading
between 1 and 1.8 is acceptable).
- It will be necessary to re-calibrate the SWR meter after each adjustment of
the antenna.
Your CB is now ready for use.
B) RANDY II P - PORTABLE CONFIGURATION
1) INSTALLATION
- Screw the rubber antenna on the device.
- Clip a full charged battery on the device. See page 12.
Your CB is now ready for use.
C) CONTROLS AND FUNCTIONS
1) ANTENNA: TNC type connector
2) PTT: “Push to Talk”switch
3) F: multi functions button
4) SQ: Squelch On/Off
5) Lock / Down
/ MENU: Key lock / Decrease a channel / Enter MENU when Fis held-pressed.
6) SCAN / A/F / Sc. list: Scan function / AM/FM / Edit the Scan Channel List
7) DW/ P / Lamp:Dual Watch / Priority Emergency channel / LCD backlight
8) H/L / UP s / RB : TX power switch / Increase Channel / Roger Beep

7
9) MICROPHONE: Internal microphone
10) SPEAKER: Internal speaker
11) BELT CLIP
12) POWER SWITCH & VOLUME: On/Off setting and volume adjusting
13) LED INDICATOR: The indicator lights up red when transmitting and battery
capacity (Voltage) is low. The indicator lights up green when receiving or
squelch is off.
14) BATTERY/ADAPTER LOCK
15) BATTERY (on P portable configuration) / Adapter (on Mmobile configuration)
16) EXTERNAL MICROPHONE JACK
17) EXTERNAL SPEAKER JACK
18) CHARGING INPUT (on P portable configuration)
D) LCD ICONS INDICATOR
Showing working channel (CH.01) or operating country mode
Showing the AM or FM mode
Appears when keypad is locked
Appears when the channel selected is in the scanning list
Appears when Roger Beep Tone is on
Appears when Emergency Channel is on
Battery level, showing the battery capacity (voltage)
Showing transmitter output power (H=high, L=low)
Indicating the “MENU” function
Receiving signal level indicator / transmitting indicator
Show Rx receiving signal

8
E) FUNCTION DESCRIPTION
1) ON/OFF – VOLUME
- Turn On/Off-Volume knob (12) clockwise for setting the unit on and increase
the volume. Every time the radio is switched on, the display will show the
active band for 3 seconds. Turn On/Off-Volume knob (12) anticlockwise for
decreasing the volume and setting the unit off.
2) CHANNEL SELECTOR: s/ tkeys
- Press t(5) or s(8) button to decrease or increase a channel.
3) KEY LOCK
- Press t(5) more than 3 seconds for setting the Key lock on or off.
- When key lock is on, the icon is displayed and all keys are locked except
PTT (2).
4) DISPLAY BACK LIGHT
- Pressing F(3) + P (7) buttons to set the display backlight on or off.
- When the display backlight is set on, the lightning time is 10 seconds.
- Every time a button is pressed, except PTT (2), the lightning time is for more
10 seconds,
5) SCAN FUNCTION
5.1 Scan Channel List
Before operating the scan function, users have to edit
one channel, besides the default priority channel, in
scan list. Channels at scan list are marked with “
” icon on the display. The channels at the scanning list are scanned when
scanning and the “ ” icon blink.
5.2 Adding a channel to the scanning list
- Select a channel with sor tbutton to choose the channel that you want
set.
- Press F(3) + A/F (6) buttons to add the channel to scan list.
- The channel is the list have a “ ” icon displayed.
5.3 Deleting a channel from the scanning list
- Select a channel with sor tbutton.
- Press F(3) + A/F (6) buttons to delete the channel from the list. The“ ” icon
disappears.
5.4 Scanning On/Off
- Press A/F (6) button more than 3 seconds for begin to scan. The transceiver
start to scroll through the channels in scan list (the“ ” icon start blinking). It
could scan minimum 5 channels per second.
- When signal received, it will stop at that channel and you can hear voice
from speaker. When signal disappears, it will continue to scan after 5 seconds.

9
- If there is no channel (besides the priority channel) in the list the scanning is
not be able to be set on.
- Press A/F(6) button 3 seconds again to stop the scan, the radio go back to
the previous channel before scanning started.
Note: During the scanning, if P(7) is pressed, it will stop scanning and go to
the priority channel.
6) PRIORITY EMERGENCY CHANNEL
“CH 19” is emergency channel for this operating mode.
- Press P(7) button to go to the priority channel. The display will show “ ” icon.
- Press P(7) again to quit the emergency channel and go back to the operat-
ing channel before entering into priority channel.
- Press s(5) / t(8) button, it will go the previous or next channel to the priority
channel.
NOTE: When operating in emergency channel, the scan function would be
disable.
7) MONITOR FUNCTION
This function is used to setting the speaker level.
- Press and hold the SQ (4) button for deactivate the squelch, you can hear
the noise from speaker.
- Turn Volume knob to the suitable level.
- the Monitor function is active once you release the SQ (4) button.
8) RECEIVING AND TRANSMITTING
8.1 TRANSMITTING MODE
- Pressing PTT (2) button to transmit. The LED lights up red and icon is displayed.
one bar = 0.5-1 watt = low power
two bars = 2-3 watt = high power AM
four bars = > 4 watt = high power FM
8.2 RECEIVING MODE
The LED lights up green in receiving mode. You can ear the signal on the
speaker. and icons are displayed.
9) AM/FM MODE SETTING
There are two operating mode, AM and FM.
- Press A/F (6) button to alternate AM or FM mode. “AM” or “FM” icon is dis-
played.
10) TRANSMITTING POWER
- Press s(8) 3 seconds (or more) to select transmitting output power.
FM: L = 1W, H = 4W / AM: L = 1W, H = 3W.
Every long press alternate the power level. “H” or “L” is displayed.

10
11) ROGER BEEP
This function is used to remind the partner, when the TX is off (PTT button is
released), the radio will beep to confirm to other users that your transmission
has finished.
- Press F(3) + s(8) buttons to turn the ROGER BEEP tone on, “ ” icon is displayed.
- Press F(3) + s(8) buttons to turn off this function, “ ” icon disappears.
12) DUAL WATCH (SCAN)
This function is used to scan the operating channel and
“Priority Emergency Channel”.
- Press P(7) button 3 seconds to set this function on, “d”
and “ ” icon are displayed.
- The radio will be scanning between the operating channel and “Priority
Emergency Channel”.
- Press P(7) button again 3 seconds to quit this mode, it will go to the previous
operating channel.“d” and “ ” icon disappears.
Note: During this mode, the radio will stop at the channel that has signal.
And when the signal disappears, it will go back to dual watch mode after 5
seconds.
During this mode, if PTT (2) pressed, the radio transmitting at that channel. When
PTT (2) released, it will go back to dual watch mode.
When SQ (4) pressed, it will have noise from the speaker even if there is no signal.
During this mode, except PTT (2), SQ (4) and P(7), other buttons will be disable,
and it will have error sound when they are pressed.
13) MENU FUNCTION
This is multi function of system setting. Press F(3) + t(5) buttons to enter into
the setting menu, “M” icon is displayed.
- Press F(3) button to choose the desired setting item. There are three items
who could be set in this menu: SQ level, battery saving and beep tone.
- Press s(5) or t(8) to do the setting.
- press Fto store and go to next setting item.
- Press any other button except s(5) or t(8) to return to the operating mode.
13.1 SQUELCH LEVEL
It is possible to set the different squelch levels for the radio.
The selected level setting is for all programmed channels.
Selectable levels: 0 (oF) ~ 6
Note:
The squelch level setting directly controls the receiver. Before storing the level
it is possible to hear that the squelch is closed. This is very useful for determining
the level for the radio before storing it.

11
Selecting level
> Start position
- Press F (3) + t(5) buttons to set the Squelch Level.
> SL 01 is displayed and “Sq ” icon is blinking.
- Press s(5) or t (8) buttons for selecting Squelch Level from oF to 06.
- Press F(3) button to save the Squelch Level setting and go to Battery Saving
setting mode.
- Press any other button except s(5) or t(8) to return to operating mode.
13.2 BATTERY POWER SAVE
> Start position
- Press F (3) + t(5) buttons to set the Squelch Level.
- Press F(3) button to set the Power Save.
> PS 01 and are displayed.
- Press s(5) or t (8) buttons for selecting Power Save setting 1, 2, 3 or 0 (=off)
- Press F(3) button to save the Power Save setting and go to Beep Tone setting
mode.
- Press any other button except s(5) or t(8) to return to operating mode.
13.3 BEEP TONE
- Press F(3) + t(5) buttons to set the Squelch Level.
- Press F(3) button two times to set the Beep Tone.
- Press s(5) or t (8) buttons for setting the Beep Tone on or off.
When Beep Tone is on, a beep tone is heard when a button is pressed except
PTT (2) and SQ (4)buttons.
- Press F(3) button to save the Beep Tone setting and go to Squelch Level
setting mode.
- Press any other button except s(5) or t(8) to return to operating mode.
Note:
During the menu setting, if no button is pressed within 10 seconds, the radio
will return to operating mode without storing the setting.

12
13.4 ANL FUNCTION
- Press SQ (4) and release to alternate ANL on/off. When
ANL is on “AL" is displayed.
Note:
This function is able to operate in AM mode only.
14) BATTERY INDICATOR
The icon shows the capacity of the battery.
When the battery capacity is low, the icon is displayed and the red LED
start to blink.
NOTE: If the Beep Tone function is set on, a beep tone warns every 10 second,
otherwise no beep tone from the speaker.
15) TIME OUT TIMER
This function is used to limit the transmission time when press the PTT button, it
stop transmission after times out, you have to release PTT button if you want
to re-transmit.
16) RESET FUNCTION
This function is used to reset the radio to the previous default setting.
- Hold press the t(5) + A/F (6) buttons, then turn on the power switch, it will
go back to the default setting.
17) F - FREQUENCY BAND SELECTION
(configuration EC, EU, In, U, PL, d)
The frequency bands have to be chosen according to the country of use.
Don’t use any other configuration. Some countries need a user’s licence.
See table page 22.
- Proceeding: switch off the transceiver. Press the F(3) button during the radio
is switched on. The letter corresponding to the configuration is blinking. In
order to change the configuration, use the s(5) or t(8) buttons. Then press
F(3) again. As confirmation, the letter corresponding to the configuration
is continuously displayed. Switching the radio off and on again, the new
configuration would be enabled.
See the configurations/ frequency bands table at page 18 to 20.
18) BATTERY PACK/ADAPTER ATTACHMENT AND REMOVAL
Note: Because the battery pack is provided uncharged, you must charge
the battery pack before using it with the transceiver.
INSTALL (See the figure 1)
1-1: Match the four grooves at the edge of battery pack with the correspond-
ing guides on the back of the transceiver.
1-2: Slide the battery pack along the back of the transceiver until the release
latch on the base of the transceiver locks. Meanwhile, a “click” sound is heard.

13
REMOVE (See the figure 2)
2-1: To remove the battery pack, pull down the release latch on bottom.
2-2: Slide the battery pack away form the transceiver.
19) Frequency Display
It is possible to set Frequency Display function on or off.
When active, at standby mode, press F(3) button shows
the frequency of the channel.
F) TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS
1) GENERAL
- Channels : 40
- Modulation modes : AM / FM
- Frequency ranges : from 26.965 MHz to 27.405 MHz
- Antenna impedance : 50 ohms
- Power supply : 13.2 V (Randy II M) / 7.4 V (Randy II P)
- Dimensions (in mm) : 54(W)x35(D)x120(H)withoutaccessories
- Weight : 319 g with accessories (Randy II M)
357 g with accessories (Randy II P)
- Accessories supplied : Adapter with antenna connector and
cigarette lighter plug (Randy II M)
Battery,rubberantennaandwallcharger
(Randy II P)
- Filter : ANL (Automatic Noise Limiter)
2) TRANSMISSION
- Frequency allowance : +/- 200 Hz
- Carrier power : 1 ~ 3 W AM / 1 ~ 4 W FM
- Transmission interference : inferior to 4 nW (- 54 dBm)
- Audio response : 300 Hz to 2.5 KHz
- Emitted power in the adj. channel : inferior to 20 µW
- Microphone sensitivity : 7 mV
- Drain : 1,8 A (with modulation power Hi)
- Modulated signal distortion : 2 %
3) RECEPTION
- Maxi. sensitivity at 20 dB sinad : AM: 0.5 µV - 113 dBm / FM : 0.3 µV - 116 dBm
- Frequency response : 300 Hz to 2.5 kHz
- Adjacent channel selectivity : 60 dB
- Maximum audio power : 1 W
- Squelch sensitivity : min : 0.2 µV - 120 dBm / max : 1 mV - 47 dBm
- Internal speaker : 8 ohms, 1 W

14
G) TROUBLE SHOOTING
1) YOUR CB RADIO WILL NOT TRANSMIT OR YOUR
TRANSMISSION IS OF POOR QUALITY
- Check that the antenna is correctly connected.
- Check that the SWR is properly adjusted (RANDY II M - Mobile Option only).
- Check that the programmed configuration is the correct one (see table page
21).
2) YOUR CB RADIO WILL NOT RECEIVE OR RECEPTION IS POOR
- Check that the squelch level is properly adjusted.
- Check that the programmed configuration is the correct one (see table page
21).
- Check that the volume is set to a comfortable listening level.
- Check that the antenna is correctly connected.
- Check that the SWR is properly adjusted (RANDY II M - Mobile Option only).
- Check that you are using the same modulation mode as your correspondent.
3) YOUR CB WILL NOT LIGHT UP
- Check the battery or power supply.
- Check the connection wiring.
- Check the fuse (RANDY II M - Mobile Option only).
H) HOW TO TRANSMIT OR RECEIVE A MESSAGE
Now that you have read the manual, make sure that your CB Radio is ready
for use (i.e. check that your antenna is connected).
Choose your channel (19, 27).
Choose your mode (AM/FM) which must be the same as that of your cor-
respondent.
Press the «push-to-talk» switch and announce your message «Attention sta-
tions, transmission testing» which will allow you to check the clearness and
the power of your signal. Release the switch and wait for a reply. You should
receive a reply like, «Strong and clear».
If you use a calling channel (19, 27) and you have established communication
with someone, it is common practice to choose another available channel
so as not to block the calling channel.
I) GLOSSARY
Below you will find some of the most frequently used CB radio expressions.
Remember this is meant for fun and that you are by no means obliged to use
them. In an emergency, you should be as clear as possible.

15
INTERNATIONAL PHONETIC ALPHABET
AAlpha HHotel OOscar VVictor
B Bravo IIndia PPapa WWhiskey
CCharlie JJuliett QQuebec XX-ray
D Delta K Kilo RRomeo YYankee
E Echo L Lima S Sierra ZZulu
F Foxtrott MMike TTango
GGolf NNovember U Uniform
TECHNICAL VOCABULARY
AM : Amplitude Modulation
CB : Citizen’s Band
CH : Channel
CW : Continuous Wave
DX : Long Distance Liaison
DW : Dual Watch
FM : Frequency Modulation
GMT : Greenwich Meantime
HF : High Frequency
LF : Low Frequency
LSB : Lower Side Band
RX : Receiver
SSB : Single Side Band
SWR : Standing Wave Ratio
SWL : Short Wave Listening
SW : Short Wave
TX : CB Transceiver
UHF : Ultra High Frequency
USB : Upper Side Band
VHF : Very High Frequency
CB LANGUAGE
Advertising : Flashing lights of police car
Back off : Slow down
Basement : Channel 1
Base station : A CB set in fixed location
Bear : Policeman
Bear bite : Speeding fine
Bear cage : Police station
Big slab : Motorway
Big 10-4 : Absolutely
Bleeding : Signal from an adjacent channel interfering
with the transmission
Blocking the channel : Pressing the PTT switch without talking
Blue boys : Police

16
Break : Used to ask permission to join a conversation
Breaker : A CBer wishing to join a channel
Clean and green : Clear of police
Cleaner channel : Channel with less interference
Coming in loud and proud : Good reception
Doughnut : Tyre
Down and gone : Turning CB off
Down one : Go to a lower channel
Do you copy? : Understand?
DX : Long distance
Eighty eights : Love and kisses
Eye ball : CBers meeting together
Good buddy : Fellow CBer
Hammer : Accelerator
Handle : CBer’s nickname
Harvey wall banger : Dangerous driver
How am I hitting you? : How are you receiving me?
Keying the mike : Pressing the PTT switch without talking
Kojac with a kodak : Police radar
Land line : Telephone
Lunch box : CB set
Man with a gun : Police radar
Mayday : SOS
Meat wagon : Ambulance
Midnight shopper : Thief
Modulation : Conversation
Negative copy : No reply
Over your shoulder : Right behind you
Part your hair : Behave yourself - police ahead
Pull your hammer back : Slow down
Rat race : Congested traffic
Rubberbander : New CBer
Sail boat fuel : Wind
Smokey dozing : Parked police car
Smokey with a camera : Police radar
Spaghetti bowl : Interchange
Stinger : Antenna
Turkey : Dumb CBer
Up one : Go up one channel
Wall to wall : All over/everywhere
What am I putting to you? : Please give me an S-meter reading.

17
CERTIFICATE OF CONFORMITY
We, GROUPE PRESIDENT ELECTRONICS, Route de
Sète, BP 100 – 34540 Balaruc – FRANCE, declare, on
our own responsibility that the CB radio-communication
transceiver
Brand : PRESIDENT
Model : RANDY II
Manufactured in Taiwan
is in conformity with the essential requirements of the
Directive 1999/5/CE (Article 3) adapted to the national
law, as well as with the following European Standards:
EN 300 433-1 V1.3.1 (2011-07)
EN 300 433-2 V1.3.1 (2011-07)
EN 301 489-1 V1.8.1 (2010-1)
EN 301 489-13 V1.2.1 (2002-8)
EN 60215 (1996)
Balaruc, the 2012-09-03
Jean-Gilbert MULLER
General Manager

18
FREQUENCY TABLE for EU / EC / U (CEPT)
Channel Frequency Channel Frequency
1 26,965 MHz 21 27,215 MHz
2 26,975 MHz 22 27,225 MHz
3 26,985 MHz 23 27,255 MHz
4 27,005 MHz 24 27,235 MHz
5 27,015 MHz 25 27,245 MHz
6 27,025 MHz 26 27,265 MHz
7 27,035 MHz 27 27,275 MHz
8 27,055 MHz 28 27,285 MHz
9 27,065 MHz 29 27,295 MHz
10 27,075 MHz 30 27,305 MHz
11 27,085 MHz 31 27,315 MHz
12 27,105 MHz 32 27,325 MHz
13 27,115 MHz 33 27,335 MHz
14 27,125 MHz 34 27,345 MHz
15 27,135 MHz 35 27,355 MHz
16 27,155 MHz 36 27,365 MHz
17 27,165 MHz 37 27,375 MHz
18 27,175 MHz 38 27,385 MHz
19 27,185 MHz 39 27,395 MHz
20 27,205 MHz 40 27,405 MHz
Channel Frequency Channel Frequency
1 27,60125 MHz 21 27,80125 MHz
2 27,61125 MHz 22 27,81125 MHz
3 27,62125 MHz 23 27,82125 MHz
4 27,63125 MHz 24 27,83125 MHz
5 27,64125 MHz 25 27,84125 MHz
6 27,65125 MHz 26 27,85125 MHz
7 27,66125 MHz 27 27,86125 MHz
8 27,67125 MHz 28 27,87125 MHz
9 27,68125 MHz 29 27,88125 MHz
10 27,69125 MHz 30 27,89125 MHz
11 27,70125 MHz 31 27,90125 MHz
12 27,71125 MHz 32 27,91125 MHz
13 27,72125 MHz 33 27,92125 MHz
14 27,73125 MHz 34 27,93125 MHz
15 27,74125 MHz 35 27,94125 MHz
16 27,75125 MHz 36 27,95125 MHz
17 27,76125 MHz 37 27,96125 MHz
18 27,77125 MHz 38 27,97125 MHz
19 27,78125 MHz 39 27,98125 MHz
20 27,79125 MHz 40 27,99125 MHz
FREQUENCY TABLE for U (ENG)

19
FREQUENCY TABLE for d
Channel Frequency Channel Frequency
1 26,965 MHz 21 27,215 MHz
2 26,975 MHz 22 27,225 MHz
3 26,985 MHz 23 27,255 MHz
4 27,005 MHz 24 27,235 MHz
5 27,015 MHz 25 27,245 MHz
6 27,025 MHz 26 27,265 MHz
7 27,035 MHz 27 27,275 MHz
8 27,055 MHz 28 27,285 MHz
9 27,065 MHz 29 27,295 MHz
10 27,075 MHz 30 27,305 MHz
11 27,085 MHz 31 27,315 MHz
12 27,105 MHz 32 27,325 MHz
13 27,115 MHz 33 27,335 MHz
14 27,125 MHz 34 27,345 MHz
15 27,135 MHz 35 27,355 MHz
16 27,155 MHz 36 27,365 MHz
17 27,165 MHz 37 27,375 MHz
18 27,175 MHz 38 27,385 MHz
19 27,185 MHz 39 27,395 MHz
20 27,205 MHz 40 27,405 MHz
Channel Frequency Channel Frequency
41 26,565 MHz 61 26,765 MHz
42 26,575 MHz 62 26,775 MHz
43 26,585 MHz 63 26,785 MHz
44 26,595 MHz 64 26,795 MHz
45 26,605 MHz 65 26,805 MHz
46 26,615 MHz 66 26,815 MHz
47 26,625 MHz 67 26,825 MHz
48 26,635 MHz 68 26,835 MHz
49 26,645 MHz 69 26,845 MHz
50 26,655 MHz 70 26,855 MHz
51 26,665 MHz 71 26,865 MHz
52 26,675 MHz 72 26,875 MHz
53 26,685 MHz 73 26,885 MHz
54 26,695 MHz 74 26,895 MHz
55 26,705 MHz 75 26,905 MHz
56 26,715 MHz 76 26,915 MHz
57 26,725 MHz 77 26,925 MHz
58 26,735 MHz 78 26,935 MHz
59 26,745 MHz 79 26,945 MHz
60 26,755 MHz 80 26,955 MHz
FREQUENCY TABLE for d

20
FREQUENCY TABLE for PL
Channel Frequency Channel Frequency
1 26,960 MHz 21 27,210 MHz
2 26,970 MHz 22 27,220 MHz
3 26,980 MHz 23 27,250 MHz
4 27,000 MHz 24 27,230 MHz
5 27,010 MHz 25 27,240 MHz
6 27,020 MHz 26 27,260 MHz
7 27,030 MHz 27 27,270 MHz
8 27,050 MHz 28 27,280 MHz
9 27,060 MHz 29 27,290 MHz
10 27,070 MHz 30 27,300 MHz
11 27,080 MHz 31 27,310 MHz
12 27,100 MHz 32 27,320 MHz
13 27,110 MHz 33 27,330 MHz
14 27,120 MHz 34 27,340 MHz
15 27,130 MHz 35 27,350 MHz
16 27,150 MHz 36 27,360 MHz
17 27,160 MHz 37 27,370 MHz
18 27,170 MHz 38 27,380 MHz
19 27,180 MHz 39 27,390 MHz
20 27,200 MHz 40 27,400 MHz
Channel Frequency Channel Frequency
1 26,965 MHz 21 27,215 MHz
2 26,975 MHz 22 27,225 MHz
3 26,985 MHz 23 27,255 MHz
4 27,005 MHz 24 27,235 MHz
5 27,015 MHz 25 27,245 MHz
6 27,025 MHz 26 27,265 MHz
7 27,035 MHz 27 27,275 MHz
8 27,055 MHz
9 27,065 MHz
10 27,075 MHz
11 27,085 MHz
12 27,105 MHz
13 27,115 MHz
14 27,125 MHz
15 27,135 MHz
16 27,155 MHz
17 27,165 MHz
18 27,175 MHz
19 27,185 MHz
20 27,205 MHz
FREQUENCY TABLE for In