Yaesu Ft-5200 User manual

Dual-Band2m/70cm

Mobile

Transceiver

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FT-5200 Features

The

FT-5200

is

the

latest

mnovation

from

the

ongtnators

of

mobile

cross-band

full

duplex

and

detachable

fr

nt

panel

design

in

a!T!.'l.teur

transceivers

New

miniatunzation technology aiiows

1mprovements

such

as

a

bmlt-in

antenna

aut-l~~er,

dual

full-frequency

liquid

crystal

display

(with

signa!

strengthlpower

output

bargraphs

far

each

band),

8-level

automanc

C:i~:;.

play/button

lightmg

dimmer,

and

dua/

ex

remai

speaker

Jacks

(o

ne

for

each

band).

An

effic1ent

thermally-switched

cooling

fan

allows

up

to

50

watts

VHF

an

d

35

watts

UHF

output

Thl.rty-two

frcely

runable

memories

(sixteen

per

band)

offer

complete

programm:l.bility

and

scanning

functions,

such

as

independent

transrn.it

and

receive

frequenc1es,

programrnable

repeater

offsets

and

scan

limits,

selectable

scan

resume

modes

and

memory

skip,

priority

morutoring

and

1-touch

mstant-recall

CALL

channels

for

each

band.

Channel

steps

are

user-select-

able,

and

Automatk

Repeater

Shift

can

be

activated

to

automatically

set

standardrepeater

shifts

when

runing

to

repeater

subbands.

Versions

are

available

with

microphone

button

contro!

of

a

1750-Hz

burst

generator

(with

the

MH-26os

orMH-26Bs

Speaker/Mic),

vfo/memory

or

band

setection.

\Vhen

the

front

pane!

is

connected

through

an

optional

cable

the

transceiver

can

be

i.nstalled

separately

from

the

panel.

Altematively,

the

MW-1

Wireless

Microphone/Controller

option

duplicates

rhe

controls

(includ.ing

volume

and

squeich),

adding

a

DTMF

(Dual-Tone,

Multi-Frequency)

keypad

and

microphone.

With

the

FRC-4

Paging/SelCall

option

you

can

select

a

3-digit

ID

code

and

your

receiver

stays

quiet

until

your

code

is

rcceived

(from

any

DTMf·equipped

traruceher).

You

can

have

a

code

open

the

squelch

or

a

ring

like

a

telephone.

PAGE

mode

displays

the

caller's

code

so

you

know

w

ho

is

calling.

One-touch

paging

transmits

paging

codes

whenever

the

PTT

switch

is

pressed,

if

desired.

Seven

3-digit

code

memories

on

each

band

stare

your

ID

plus

that

of

the

calling

station

and

those

of

five

other

stations

or

groups

for

calling/monitorlng

(autopatching

requires

the

MH-26Fs

DTMF

keypad

ffilCrophone

or

the

MH·lSos

with

its

own

auto-dial

DTMF

memories).

The

DVS-3

Digitai

Voice/DTMF

Pager

option

includes

alt

of

the

paging/selcall

fearures

of

the

FRC-4,

and

also

records

both

received

signals

and

messages

for

transmission.

A

38-tone

programmable

crcss

(Continuous

Tone-Coded

Squelch

System)

encoderis

built-in,

and

crcss

tane

squelch

uperation

on

both

b:mds

is

available

with

the

FTS-22

Dual

Band

crcss

Decoderoption,

which

also

provides

a

telephone-type

crcss

Bell

alerting

function.

Please

re

ad

this

manual

bcforc

i.nstalling

or

operating

the

FT-5200

Acce

ssories

• . , . . . , . . . . . . . , • . . I

Specifìcations

...........

, . ,

....

2

Front

Pane

l

Controls

•.

, . ,

•..•.....

3

RearP

an

el

Connectors

...

,

.....

, . , 6

lnstallation , . , ,

.•..

,

....•..

, . ,

AnJei'!MCon.sideratr.ons

Mob!lelnstal/atlon

E::tef!u:/Speakers

Other

Mobile

Accessories

BaseStattonln.sla/latwn

Operation

. , • ,

..

,

•.

, , . , ,

.•

, , ,

.l

O

Prelimillf1TJSetup

IO

lmpor/anJ

Ternu

Il

SquelchSetup

12

Band

Se/ecllon

13

Freque!IC"j

&

Step

Se/ection

13

D

ual

BC111d

Receptton

13

Se/ective

BaruJ

Rece1Yer

Mutmg

14

Trali.Smitrillg

14

RepearerSpllls

15

Serttn.g

Standard

R.epeater

Offm

16

Automa/le

RepealetShift

16

Simple

Memory

Srorage

&

Recai/

17

Reca!llngMenwrzes

18

Altern.atin.g

BC111d

MemorySelection

18

Cali

Chal!Ml

Memory

18

Se

para/e

Transm1/

Freque!IC"j

Memoms

19

MemoryTu111n.g

19

H1d_1ng

and

Erasing

Mémories

ScaMing

MemorySk1pScann.mg

Programmable

Subband

Limits

19

20

21

Priority

Chan.nel

Mon.l/oring

22

CTCSS

&\

CTCSS

Bel/

Operallon

23

DTMF

Paging

&

Code

Squelch

(w/FRC4

or

DVS-3)

25

DTMF

Code

Squelch

26

DT:MFPaging

Stormg

Code

Memories

Replylng

to

a

DTMF

Page,

and

Resetting

D1gita/

Votce

OperalWn.

(wtthDVS-3

Op110n)

VoiceSystemD!Splay

26

27

29 29

30

Segmentation

Code

Selecnon

Notes

31

Recordmg

3.1

On-The·All'

Recording

&

Playback

33

In

Case

of

Problems

,

..

,

..•

, , . , • ,

34

Reseumg

rhe

CPU

35

Memory

Backup

....

, , , . , • , , , , ,

35

Memory

C/oning

.......

, , , , , , , , 36

Packet

Radio

TNC

lnterconnections . , • , 37

Contro!

Head

Disassembly

, ,

..

, , . ,

•.

37

FRC·4

DTMF

Pageror

DVS-3

Digita/

Voice

Recorder!DTMF

Pager

lnstallation , • , , •

38

FTS-22

Tane

Squelch

Unitlnsta/lation

••.

40

YSK·l!IL

Trunk

Mounting

Kit

Insta/lation

41

~

The

FT-5200

is

supp!Jed

w1th

a

DC

Power

Supply

Cablc,

Moblle

Mounting

Bracket,

and

one

of

the

microphones

from

thc

foUowing

hst.

Othcr

items

may

be

supplied

per

local

requi.rements

l

Mode!

Description Order

Code

l A0-3

VHF/UHF

Duplexer

for

2-Ant

Operation

A02200001

DCPowerSupply

Cable

(2.8

meters)

T9015605

ij

OVS-3

D1gital

Voice/DTMF

Pager

Unit

A02950001

FP-700

Power

Supply

for

AC

Mallls

Operation

A625501-X

l

FRC-4

DTMF

Pager

Unit

A02960002

FTS-22

Dual-Band

Tone

Squelch

Unit

A02970002

ij

MH-26os

Hand

M1crophone

w/1750Hz

Burst

Button

A04230001

MH-26Es

Han

d

Speaker/Mic

w/1750

Hz

Burst

A04240001

MH-26Fs

Han

d

Mtcrophone

w;DTMF

Keypad

A04250001

MH-15os

Hand

Microphone

w;DTMF

Memory

Keypad

01000061

MF-1AJB

Boom

Microphone

w/Flexiblc

Arm

01000044

MMB-37

Quick-Relea~c

Mobile

Mounting

Bracket

06000056

MW-1

Remote

\Vueless

Cont.roller;DTiviF

M1crophone

A02980002

SB-10

PTT

Switch

Urut

for

i\1F-1A3B

or

YH-1

03000396

SP-7

Extemal

Loudspeaker

A03590001

YH-1

Headset

03000262

YSK-1/1L

TrunkMount

Kus

(w/3-

or

6-m

cable,

resp.)

A03690001/A03690002

Generai

Frequency

Range.

see

Vemon

Chart

below

Channel Steps·

5,

10,

12.5, !5,

20

& 25kHz

Frequency Stabllity: <

-Y-

5

ppm

from

-5

to

+50

°C

Mode

of

Em!ssion

F3

Antenna

Impedance:

50

ohms,

unbalanced

Supply

voltage:

13.8V

DC

+/-15%,

negative

ground

Current

Consumption

(typ1cal)

Rx:

600

mA,

Tx

h1Aow:

11

5/4A

(2m),

9/3.5A

(70cm)

Operatlng

Temperature

Range:

-20

to

+60

°C

Case

Size

(WHD):

140

x

40

x

155

mm

(w/o

knobs)

Weight:

1

kg

(2.2

lb)

Transmitter

Output Power (hlgMow):

50/5W

(2m),

35/5W

(70cm)

Modulation

Type·

Variable

React:mce

Maximum

Dev1anon:

+;_

5

k.Hz

Spurious Radiation.

less

Lhan

-6D

dB

Mrcrophone

Impedance:

6000

-lOkn

Receiver

C1rcuit

Type.

Double

Convemon

Superheterodyne

JFs:

455

kH.z,

and

17.7

MHz

(2m)

or

22.5

MH.z

(70cm)

Sensit.tvity

(for

12dB

SIN

AD):

better

than

0.158

).LV

Selectivity

(-Q/-60dB).

12/24

kH.z

Image

Reject10n:

better

than

65

dB

Sc;uelch

Sensitivtty:

at

leastO.l

)lV

Maximwn

AF

Outpur.

3W

mto

8

ohms

@5%

THD

AF

Output

Impedance:

4-16 n

(8-Q

.int.

speaker)

Specificalion.s

subjeCt

to

change

waMut

ntJtice

or

obligazzon.

Version

Chart '

Vers!on~

Ai

A2 A3

81

8283

C1

C2 C3

D1

144·146

• • •

VHF

Range

144·146

• • •

(M

Hz)

Rx:140-174

•

Tx'i40-150

14Q-i74

• • •

430.440

•• •

•••

UHF

Range

43D-450

•••

(M

Hz)

432·438

•

15

..

• • •

UHF

Rp1r

Shm

5

•••

(default,MHz)

7.5

•••

~

Il

~

(l)

Selector

Knob

This

24-position detented

rotary

switch

is

used

for

tuning,

memory

selection

and

most

function

settings.

The

DWN

an

d

UP

keys

on

the

microphone

duplicate

the

functions

of

this

knob.

(2)

Mai

nFunction

Keys

(with

whlte

labels)

These

six

keys

select

most

of

the

major

operating

features.

If

the

button

beeper

is

enabted,

one

or

more

beeps

wiU

sound

when

a

key

is

pressed,

if

the

result-

ing

comrnand

is

accepted.

The

white

labels

on

the

keyfaces

show

the

pnmary

funcuon

of

each

key.

However,

if

you

press

the

F/W

key

frrst,

these

keys

will

perform

alternative

functions

indicared

by

the

blue

la

bel

near

each

key

(and

descnbed

in

the

Oper-

ation

chapter).

For

descriptive

purposes

in

this

manual,

we

referto

alternate

key

functions

by

preceding

the

alternate

key

name

with

"F/W+"

in

front

ofitto

remind

you

to

press

the

F/W

button

frrst.

Far

example,

"F/W+<IP"·

indicates

that

you

should

press

the

F/W

button

fol-

lowed

by

the

SUB

button

(withln

five

seconds).

(3)

VOL

Conttol

This

control

adJUSts

the

volume

of

the

receiver

audio

(both

receivers

togetherif

dual

receiveis

active),

and

of

the

button

beeper.

(

4)

SQL

Conttol

This

cJntrol

sets

the

threshold

level

at

which

a

re-

ceived

signal

(or

noise)

opens

the

squelch

and

can

be

heard.

Far

maximum

squelch

sensitivity

set

this

con-

tro!

from

counterclockwise

just

until

noise

is

si-

Q;@I(L

l l l

lenced

(and

the

"BUSY"

indicatoron

the

display

is

off)

when

the

channel

is

ctear.

This

contro!

affects

only

the

prirnary

band

unless

"ALT"

is

blinking

on

t.he

display,

in

which

case

this

contro!

affects

only

the

secondary

band.

(5)

BAL

Conttol

This

contro

l

adjusts

the

relanve

balance

of

receiver

audio

between

t.he

primary

(MAIN)

and

the

second-

ary

(SUB)

bands,

when

receiving

on

both.

(6)

Microphone

Jack

Thìs

8-pin

jack

accepts

transmit

audio,

band

setec-

tion

and

scanning

contro!

from

the

microphone,

an

d

provides

::-eceiver

audio

(fora

speaker/mic).

Also,

~

~~cp

l i i l

l

@

memori.es

can

be

copied

between

two

transceivers

through

this

j~ck,

and

a

packet

tnc

can

be

connected.

(7)

PWR

Button

Press

t.his

button

to

tu

m

on

the

transceiver.

Press

and

hold

it

for

1,.1:-second

to

turn

off

the

transceiver.

(8)

LOW

(LOCK)

Bunon

Press

this

button

while

receiving

to

toggle

higMow

transmitter

power

(50/5

watts

on

2m,

35/5

w:ms

on

70cm).

The

clisplay

shows

"LOW"

Uust

above

the

YOL

Contrai)

when

low

power

is

selected.

The

alternate

function

ofthis

button

disables

the

selector

knob

and

most

of

the

front

panel

keys

and

buttons

(except

itself,

F/W

and

PWR).

Press

F/W

and

this

button

again

to

unlock

the

pane!.

·

l

(9)

BAND

(ALT)

Button

ory,

pressmg

this

button

the

first

tirne

activates

the

"Memory

Tuning"

(MT)

mode,

and

prcssing

1t

again

enables

1-MHz

steps.

The

alternate

function

ofthis

button

activates

pri.ority

monitoring,

describeò

in

the

Operanon

chapter

(''P"

displayed

instead

of

the

memory

number

to

the

upper

left

of

the

frequency).

l

o

D

Tius

button

changes

bands;

that

is,

the

lcft

(pnrnary)

and

right

(secondcrry,

if

enabted)

frequency

d1splays

reverse,

and

the

main

and

sub

audlO

(at

the

BAL

contrai

and

extemal

speaker

jacks)

reverses

Thc

alternate

function

toggtes

altematmg

band

memory

selection:

memory

selection

and

scanning

alternate

between

bands

(''ALT"

appears

between

the

frequcn-

cies

at

the

bottom

of

the

display)

(12)

CALL

(PAGE)

Button

(10)

Display

~

The

d1splay

segments

are

as

shown

below.

You

c

an

check

them

at

any

time

by

switchmg

the

transceiver

Press

this

button

to

jump

to

and

from

your

CALL

channel

rnemory.

The

alternate

function

activates

the

DTW

paging

funct!Qns

(if

the

FRC-4

or

DVS·3

is

installed),

described

_Iater.

(13)

D/MR

(SKIP)

Button

u

on

while

holding

the

F/W

key.

(11)

MHz

(PRI)

Button

This

button

switches

operation

between

the

two

main

tuning

modes:

dia!

and

memory.

The

alternate

funcrion

marks

the

current

memory

to

be

skipped

during

scanning.

u

Tins

button

allows

tum.ng

in

1-MH.z

steps

(the

k.Hz

d.igits

blank:

on

the

display).

If

receiving

an

a

mem-

MamMemoryTur.e

PnmaryBa.rtd

Pnma:yF·;q~e~cy

Pa.rtallock

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AJ~rna~ng

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•

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a

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l

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l

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<:)

(.,)

...

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~

....

<:!

"

~

(14)

13.

BY

DC

Cable

Pigtail

w/Fuse

This

is

the

power

supply

connectJon

for

the

rrans-

ceiver.

Use

the

supplied

DC

cable

to connect

this

pigtail to

the

car

battery

or

other

DC

power

supply

capable

of

at

least

12

Amperes

(continuous

duty)

Make

certain

that

tbe

red

le

ad

connects

to

the

posi-

tive

side

of

the

supply.

(15)

SUB

SP

&

EXT

SP

Jacks

These

2-cont.act

mini.

phone

jacks

each

acc~pt

a

4-

to

16-ohrn

extcmal

speak.er

such

as

the

Yaesu

SP-3,

SP-4,

SP-7

or

SP-55.

Iruening

a

plug

into

one

of

these

J3Cks

dtSables

the

internai

speak.er

for

the

cor-

responding

band

(secondary

or

pnmary,

respective-

ly).

(16)

ANT

Cable

Pigtll.il

with

Coaxial

Socket

Connect

a

dual-band

anterma

to

this

type-M

(S0-

239)

socket

uslllg

50-ohm

coaxial

cab

le

and

a

type-

M

(PL-259)

plug

Make

sure

the

antenna

is

designed

specificaUy

for

use

on

both

bands.

l

Th.ls

chapter

describes

tru

tallat1on

of

thc

FT-5200

with

typical

supplied

accessones

Installation

of

internai

options

(the

FRC-4

or

DVS-3

DTMF

Paging

Units,

an

d

lthe

FTS-22

CTCSS

Umt),

and

transceiver

installation

with

the

YSK-1

Trunk

Mount

Kits

are

described

at

the

back

ofthis

manual.

Ifyou h

ave

any

ofthese

opttons,

tum

ltolnstallatlon ofOprions

at

the

back

before

lllStalhng

the

transceiver

as

descnbed

belo

w.

~Antenna

Considerations

The

FT-5200

is

designed

far

use

with

dual-band

an-

ll:tennas

having

an

impedance

near

50

ohms

at

ali

operatlllg

~frequencies

on

both

bands.

Far

opmnum

performance

use

a

high

quality,

carefully

designed

antenna.

The

antenna

llr.·hould

be

connected

whenever

power

is

on,

to

avmd

~~amage

th:J.tcould

otherwise

result

lftransmissian

occurs

accidentally

Wlthout

an

antenna.

1

Make

sure

yaur

antenna

1s

designcd

ta

handle

50

watts

..:ontllluaus

transmitterpawer.

You

do

not

need

an

antenna

duplexer

for

dual

band

operat1on

with

a

dual

band

anten·

1\a,

since

o

ne

is

bullt

into

the

FT-5200.

If

you

prefer

to

use

~wo

antennas

(such

as

with

extemal

power

ampllfiers),

ask

your

Yaesu

dealer

for

the

AD-3

Duplexer

aption

ta

l,rlit

the

bands

far

different

antennas.

Far

best

perform:1nce

and

safety

in

mob1le

irutalla-

d"ons,

maunt

the

antenna

in

the

centeraf a

flat

surface,

aut

Il{

reach

of

human

hands:

50

watts

c

an

cause

an

RF

bum

to

anyone

tauching

the

antenna

during

transm1ssion!

l

Far

bes

t

performance

use

the

shortest

possible

Jength

ofthick,

top-quallty

coaxial

cabte.

Be

sure

to

use

amatch-

ing

type-M

plug

forche

jack

on

the

transceiver

pigtail.

Mobile

Instal/ation

The

FT-5200

must

only

be

mstalled

in

cars

havìng

a

negative

ground

electrical

system.

The

traruceiver

can

be

lllStal!ed

U1

o

ne

p

ieee

using

the

supplied

M.\1B-37

quick-

retease

bracket

as

described

belo

w,

or

in

two

pieces

with

an

optional

YSK-1

Trunk

Mount

Kit

(see

Jnsraflarion

of

Options

at

th~

end

of

th1s

manual).

One-Piece

Mounting

Mount

the

transce1ver

where

the

display,

controls

and

micràphone

are

easily

accessible,

using

the

supplied

NL\1B-37

mobile

mounting

bracket.

The

transceiver

may

be

installed

in

any

position,

but

should

not

be

near

a

heater

vent

or

where

it

could

lllterfere

wlth

driving.

Make

sure

to

previde

plenty

of

space

at

the

rear

so

that

air c

an

flow

freely

throughtheheatsmk.

Referto

thediagrams

on

the

for

irutallation.

D

Decide

the

mol.l!lting

location

with

sufficient

clear-

ance

far

the

transceiver,

plus

space

far

ventilation

around

the

cooling

fan

and

above

and

below

the

set.

Use

the

mountìng

bracket

as

a

template

to

locate

the

mouming

holes.

Use

a

4.8-mm

(V!6'')

bitto

drill

the

holes,

and

secure

thebracketwith

the

supplied

screws,

washers

and

nuts

(next

page,

Figure

1).

l

·~

l

:§

~

l

'

n

Screw

the

t\VO

mounting

c

llps

iO

t..i.

e

side

s of

the

traruceiver

using

thc

s

mall

hcx

bolts

and

wash

ers

supplied

(F1gure

2

).

To

install

the

Lransceiver,

position

it

in

rhe

bracket

so

th

at

the

clip

on

the

left sidc

fits

into

t

he

slot

in

th

eleft side

of

the

brack

et

(Figure

3),

then

push

the

right si

de

of

the

tr

ansce

i

ve

r

upwards

unt

ìl ìt

latches.

To

remov

e

the

transcciver,

p!

ace

you

r

han

d

under

-

neat.h

it

and

pull

the

latch

in

the

ri

ght

s

id

e of

the

brac

ket

ourward

umil

th

e

right

side

of

rhe

tr~nsceive

r

drops

free.

't

Figure

1.

Figure

3.

.,

,--------

Warning

1

Never

apply

AC

power

to

the

power

cable

of

the

transceiver.

Never

connect

DC

voltage

of

more

tha.n

15

volts

to

the

power

jack.

When

replacing

the

1.

1

fuse,

use

only

a 15-Ajast-blow

rype.

Failure

to

observe

these

precaurions

will

void

the

warranty.

l.

Mobile

Power

Connections

l

To

minimize

voltage

drop

and

avoid

blowing

the

car

fuses,

connect

the

supplied

DC

cable

directly

to

!he

bat-

tery

term.inals.

Do

not

attempt

to

defeat

or

bypass

the

fuse

-it

is

there

to

prQ[ect

you

and

the

equiprnent.

Connect

the

RED

power

cable

le

ad

to

t..1e

POSITIVE

(

+)

battery

tenninal,

and

t..1e

BLACK

lead

to

the

NEG-

A

T'NE

(-) [enninal.

If

you

need

to

extend

the

power

cable

use

#14

AWG

or

larger

insul:Hed,

stranded

cop-

per

wire.

Con.!1ect

the

cable

to

tr:msceiver

only

after

connecting

to

t..1e

b:mery.

ExternaZ

Speakers

qi

The

dual

speak.er

capability

of

the

FT-5200

lets

you

monitor

audio

from

each

band

from

dtfferent

directions

When

operating

mobile

this

way

you

can

tell

which

band

01

a

signa!

is

on

wi.thout

having

to

tak.e

your

eyes

from

the

q

road.

Connecting

one

extemal

speaker

disables

one

band

in

rhe

transceiver's internai

speaker

(but

audio

for

the

w

other

band

wiÙ

continue

to

he

heard

from

t..1e

transceiv-

er).

Connecting

two

external

speakers

disables

the

inter-

nai

speaker

enttrely,

w1t..1

each

providing

the

audio

for

one

band.

The

optional

SP-7

E:r..temal

Speak.er

includes

its

own

swivel-type

mounting

bracket,

and

is

available

from

your

Yaesu

dealer.

Of

course

the

older

SP-3,

SP-4

or

SP-55

Extemal

Speakers

rm.y

also

be

used.

Other

Mobile

Accessories

Other options

to

enhance

safety

and

mobile

oper-

ating convenience

are

t..1e

MW-1

Wireless

Remote

Controller/DTMF Microphone,

which

duplicates

the

front

pane!

controls

and

adds

a

DTMF

keypad;

the

YH-1

Headset

and

~e

fu:l

size

MF-1A3B

boom

mi-

crophone

with

flexible

arm

(both

use

t..1e

SB-10

PTT

sw1tch)

allowing pracucally hands-free operation.

Base

Station

Installation

Operation

from

t..1e

AC

lme

rey:uires

a

power

supply

capable

of

providing

at

least

12A

continuously

at

13.8

V

DC.

We

recommend

at

least

o

ne

extemal

speak.er

to

tak.e

advantage

of

the

audio

separation

of

the

bands.

The

FP-

700

AC

power

supply/loudspeak.er

is

available

from

your

Yaesu

dealer

to

meet

these

needs.

Use

the

DC

power

cable

supplied

with

the

transceiver

far

making

power

connections,

and

connect

the

external

speaker

cablc

to

either

speak.er

jack

on

the

relt

panel.

1.§

.....

~

·~

l

q

m1

~1110

~

This

chaptcr

describes

the

rransceivcr

functions

in

detail.

After

studyrng

these

descriptions,

keep

the

FT·

5200

Operator's

Qu1ck

Reference

Cardhandy

in

case

you

need

to

refresh

your

memory.

Preliminary

Setup

Before

operating

!he

transceiver,

rechcck

power

su

p·

ply

and

antenna

conn~ctions,

and

connect

your

micro-

phone

(or

the

module

of

the

MW-1

Wueless

Mie)

to

the

front

panel

jack.

Never

opeme

the

transceiver

without

a

proper

antenna

far

the

operating

band.

Also,

please

read

the

earlier

Front

Pane

l

Controls

section,

if

you

ha

ve

not

already,

to

farru.J.iari.ze

yourself

with

the

controls.

As

mentioned

before,

references

to

alternate

key/but-

ton

functions

have

"F

/W+"

in

front

of

.the

key/bunon

name

to

remind

you

to

press

the

F

/W

key

frrst

mornentar-

ily,

and

then

the

(blue)

named

key

or

button

within

five

seconds

(wh1Ie

"FUNC"

appears

in

reverse

letters

above

!he

leftmost

frequency

on

the

dtsplay).

In

some

cases

we

will

include

the

"non-shtfted"

name

in

parent..1eses

after

the

blue

label.

just

to

help

you

find

it

(this

does

not

mean

you

should

press

it

twice).

Al

so,

don't

ho

id

the

F/Wkey

down,

as

that

will

give

you

a

different

result.

When

a

button

should

be

held

down

(as

opposed

to

just

pressed

momen-

tarily)

the

instructions

will

say

so

A

five-second

timer

star"tS

when

you

press

Fl

W,

and

automatically

re~rarts

when

you

tu

m

the

selector

knob

or

pressa

microphone

button.

Pressrng

a

key

or

other

button

Turning

Power

Off

To

turn

the

transceiver

off,

you

must

press

and

hold

the

PWR

button

far

1,1-second.

will

shut

offthe

timer

as

the

resultmg

change

in

operation

occurs.

A

key/button

bee

per

provides

useful

audible

feedback

whenever

a

button

is

pressed,

at a

level

determined

by

the

volume

contro

l.

Each

key

and

button

has

a

different

beep

pitch,

an

d ea

eh

function

has

a

unique

bee

p

co

mb

in

ation.

For

example,

when

you

press

the

BAHD

button,

you

will

hear

a

low-puched

beep

followed

by

a

high·pitched

beep

if

switchlng

t..1e

primary

band

from

2m

to

70cm,

or

a

high-pitched

beep

followed

by

a

low-pitched

beep

if

switching

from

70cm

to

2m.

You

can

dl.sabie

the

beeper

as

described

in

the

box

below,

but

we

recom.mend

you

keep

it

enabied

while

getting

to

know

the

controls.

lf

you

have

trouble

getting

the

r.ransceiver

to

work

as

described,

see

In

Case

oj

Problems

an

page

34.

Beeper

Disabling

If

you

want

to

turn

the

beeper

off

(orback

on),

you

can

press

F/W+TOKE

and

F/W+TOHE

aga!n

(each

key,

twi.ce

alternately).

~Impor/an/

Terms

IftJ1e

transcelYer

has

not

been

used

bcfore,

t..1e

display

~

willlook something

ILI..:.~

that

tl'us:

i

~~~

0

0.000

~'-!.ODO

i

We

wi:l

cali

t..1e

frequency

m

larger

digl!s

at

the

left

side

of

the

dtsplay

pnmary,

and

!he

frequency

at

the

right

..

(if

any)

secondary.

You

c

an

turn

!he

secondary

display

on

l

and

off

(only

dashes

displayed)

by

pressing

the

sua

key.

As

you

might

expect,

dual

band

reception

is

active

only

l

when

t..1e

secondary frequency

is

displayed.

Using

the

BAND

button,

you

can

select

eit..1er

band

to

l

be

displayed

at

the

left,

and

we

will

cali

this

the

primary

il

Ifnothing

happens when you

pressa

button

.•.

Il

the

panelmay

be

"locked"

(you

norrnally

usethis

to

prevent

accidental

changes).

If

you

see

"LOCK"

d

displayed

in

reverse

letters

above

the

right

edge

of

Il

the

primary

frequency

display,

press

F

/W+LOCK(next

'to

the

PWR

button)

to

unlock

the

parteL

Lateryou

can

m

press

F/W+LOCK

again

if

necessary

to

fix

your

set-

tings

and

prevent

tampering.

band.

The

band

whose

frequency

may

be

displayed

at

the

right

wùl

be

called

the

secondary

band.

Transmission

is

poss1ble

only

on

the

prirnary

band,

and

it

is

not

possible

to

select

the

sarne

band

as

both

prirnary

and

secondary

simultaneously.

Each

display

ed

band

has

its

own

channel

box

above

and

to

the

left

of

t..1e

frequency,

its

own

busy

ind1cator

below

left,

and

1ts

own

S&PO

meter

scale

below.

Normally,

t..1e

selector

knob,

keys,

buttons

and

SQ1.

contro!

affect

only

the

primary

band

anddisplay.

Howev-

er,

by

pressing

F/W+OP

first

so

that

"ALT"

is

displayed

(blinking)

above

the

VOL.

contro

l,

you

can

cause

the

con·

trols

to

act

on

the

secondary

band

instead.

After

making

adjustrnents

to

the

secondary

band,

press

the

SUB

key

to

retum

contro

l

to

the

primary

band.

You

could,

of

course,

just

use

the

BAND

button

to

swhch

prirnary

and

secondary

bands

and

make

changes

only

to

the

primary

band,

but

this

will

not

work

for

ali

functi.ons

(most

notably,

the

secondary

squelch

setting).

Besides

the

primary

and

secondary

band

distinctions,

you

need

to

be

aware

of

the

two

channelling

rnodes

provided

for

different

types

of

operation:

Dia/Mode

This

mode

is

for

tunmg

or

scanning

the

band

when

looking

for

a

channel

on

which

to

operate,

when

you

don't

know

the

specific

frequency

in

advance.

In

this

mnde,

the

selector

knob

(''dial")

and

microphone

butr.ons

each

tune

the

band

in

the

selected

step

stze,

or

in

l·MH.z

11

l

§<

S[eps,

and

the

scanning

function

tuncs

in

the

selec[ed

S[ep

t..1e

primary

band,

or

after

pressing

F

/W+OP

to

toggle

the

....

size.

You

also

need

the

dial

mode,

at

least initially,

to

secondary

band

.

"'

l

1:11

select

a

frequency

to

be

stored

into

a

memory.

.::

Memor;

Mode

Squelch S

etup

.!:

"'

Before

tuming

an

t..1e

transceiver

far

the

first

tirne:

l!

i:!

This

mode

is

mainly

far

operating

only

an

specific

t:><

1:11

frequency

channels

known

in

advance

(and

programrned

o

Preset

the

VOl.

and

SQ1.

controls

fu:ly

counterclock·

into

the

memories).

For

example,

after

stoting

the

fre·

wise.

l',

t:!

quencies

cf

your

local

repea[ers

into

memory

channels,

o

<:>

you

can

confine

operation

to

those

channels

by

selecting

Then

press

the

PWR

button(ifthe

transceiveris

off)

and

'..::l

adjust

the

VOl.

contJol

far

comfortable

volume

an

the

:::

the

memory

mode.

In

this

mode,

the

selector

knob,

micro-

1:

"'

phone

buttons

and

scanning

function

select sequentially

noise

or

any

received

signal.

"BUSY"

should

be

dis-

5

from

the

stored

memories.

The

FT-5200

gives

you

16

played

in

reverse

letters

to

the

left

of

the

pri.mary

rnemories

on

each

band.

There

is

also

a

Memory

Tune

band's

S&PO

meter

scale.

Ili

mode,

in

which

you

can

tune

just

like

the

dial

mode,

and

o

Press

the

D/MR

button,

if

necessary

to

switch

the

pri-

stare

the

resulting

retuned

memory

into

!h

esame

or

an-

mary

band

to

the

dial

mode

(memory

box

blank),

other

memory.

This

and

other

special

functions

that

apply

Ili

to

the

rnemory

mode

are

describcd

latcr,

but

you

will

want

o

If

you

hear

a

signal

rum

the

selector

knob

to

a

cle:J..r

to

keep

these

[erms

in

mind.

channel

(only

noise).

Note

that

the

primary

and

secondary

bands

can

each

o

Turn

t..1e

SQ

L.

knob

clockwise

just

to

silence

the

noise.

Ili

be

setto either

dial

or

memory

mode

independently.

You

The

"BUSY"

indicator

will

disappelt.

Setting

the

SQ!..

can

tell

at

a glance

which

ch:mnelling

mode

a

displayed

funher

clockwise

reduces

sensitivity

to

weak:

signals.

band

is

in

by

looking

in

the

shaded

memory

box:

above

Whenever

a

signa!

reaches

the

receiver

that

is

strong

Ili

and

to

the

left

of

the

respective

frequency

display.

If

t..1e

enough

to

open

the

squelch,

"BUSY"

will

be

displayed.

box

is

empty,

you

are

in

!he

dia

l

mode,

If

you

see

a

small

number

or

an

"L",

"U"

or

''C"

in

the

box:,

that

Cand

is

in

Keep

in

mind

th:lt

there

are

acrually

two

independent

Ili

the

memory

mode.

squelch

settings

in

the

FT-5200-

one

for

each

band.

The

D/MR

button

at

the

upper

left

toggles

between

the

With

those

preliminaries

out

ofthe

way,

let's explore

12

dial

and

rnemory

mode

s.

Press

this

button

alone

to

toggle

some

main

operating

features.

tl

Band

Selection

Press

the

BAHD

button

above

the

rnJcrophone

jack

to

select

the

desired

prirnary

operating

band

(at

the

left),

and

adjust

the

squelch

lf

you

hear

noise.

Frequency

&

Step

Selection

After

selecting

the

primary

band,

select

the

11Hz

range

rn

which

you

wish

to

operate.

press

the

MHz

button

above

the

selector

knob,

and

t..1en

tum

the

knob.

The

k.Hz

digits

will

be

blanked

whilc

MHz

runing

1s

enabted.

For

Channel

Step

Selection

Tuning

steps

are

factory

presetto

the

corree

t

size

for

the

country

to

which

the

FT-5200

is

exported.

To

change

to

another

step

size,

press

F/W+REV

and

use

the

selector

knob

or

microphone

buttons

to

sclect a

different

step

(5,

IO,

12.5,

15,

20

or

25

kHz).

The

-

--

- l

"5"

or

"P"

in

the

memory

box

is

the

scan

mode

indicator,

described

later.

Once

the

desired

step

size

is

displayed,

press

REV

to

retum

to

the

operating

frequency

display.

fine

tuning,

press

M

Hz

agam

to

redisplay

the

kHz

dtgits,

orJUSt

wait

five

seconds,

and

then

tum

the

selector

knob.

Norrnally

the

tuning

step

size

will

have

been

preset

for

your

area.

lf

not,

you

can

change

the

step

size

as

de-

scribed

in

!he

box

below.

You

also

c

an

use

the

UP/DWN

buttons

an

the

micro-

phone

to

select

your

operating

frequency.

However,

hold-

ing

one

of

these

buttons

for

more

than

1,1-second

starts

the

scanner.

This

is

described

later,

but

if

you've

already

staned it,

Just

pressa

microphone

button

again

to

stop.

DualBand

Reception

The

SUB

key

(lower

center

oft..1e

6-key

group)

allows

you

to

contro!

the

secondary

band.

During

the

above

squelch

setting,

band

and

frequency

selection

procedures,

you

may

have

seen

the

secondary

band

frequency

dis-

played

at

the

right,

or

you

may

ha

ve

seen

"-

..

-

..

",By

pres~ing

SUB

you

can

choose

to

eit..1er

display

(and

re·

ceive

on)

the

secondary

band,

orto

hide

tt

and

operate

the

'-!33.000

fl!IT)!••o

"'"'""•"•

-

---

l

FT-5200

as

single

band

transceiver.

With

both

bands

displayed

you

can

perform

most

operations

on

the

secondary

band

(without

having

swap

it

to

primary),

using

the

alternate

(blue

OP)

function

ofthe 13

SUB

key.

Far

example,

to

set

the

sccondary

band

's

squelch

just

press

F/W+OP

first.

"ALT"

appears

blmking

near

t..1e

bottom

center

of

t..1e

dtsplay,

and

tuming

thc

squelch

contro!

no

w

affects

only

t..1e

secondary

band.

To

clear

t..1e

bl.J.n.king

AL.

T

and

retum

contro!

to

the

pnmary

band,

press

t..1e

SUB

key

once

momentanly

By

fl.rst

displaying

ALT

as

above,

most

of

!he

functions

described

in

the

following

pages

can

be

dane

on

the

secondary

band

as

well.

However,

the

functions

lis[ed

below

disable

the

F

/W+OP

selection

oft..1e

secondary

band

while

t..1ey

are

active:

Monoband

operntion

(when

"

....

·"

is

display

ed).

During

repemer

offset,

ARS,

step,

or

tane

setting.

During

Scan

Mode

setting.

While

scanning.

Also

note

t..1at

exchanging

pri.mary

and

secondary

bands

wit..1

the

BAMD

button

cancels

the

blrnkmg

"ALT"

function,

if

it

was

active.

The

FT-5200

combines

receiver

audio

from

both

bands

when

both

are

active,

so

you

c

an

listen

far

a

cali

on

one

band

while

monitoring

or

'Working

stattons

on

t..1e

other.

After

setting

the

Y01.

contro!,

u.se

the

BA

L.

contro!

to

adjust

the

relative

audio

levels

of

t..1e

two.

bands

as

de-

sired.

Selective

Band

Receiver

Mufing

lf

during

dual

band

reception

you

want

one.hand

te

take

pri.ority

aver

the

other

(having

signals

on

one

band

blank

audio

of

the

other

so

signals

from

the

two

hands

don't

"double"),

press

F/W+MUTE:

once

to

mute

the

sec-

ondary

band,

or

twice

(bo!h

keys)

to

mute

the

primary

band.

"MUTE"

appears

either

above

the

secondary

frequen-

cy,

or

to

the

left

of

the

primary

frequency,

according

to

which

band

is

muted.

When

you

receive

signals

on

both

bands

simultaneously,

the

muted

band's

audio·is

sup-

pressed

by

signals

on

the

other

hand.

However,

when

the

unmu[ed

band

is

quiet,

the

other

i.~

heard

at

full

volume.

Transmitting

Press

the

l.OW

button

above

the

mie

jack

tO

select

5-watt

output

("LOW"

appears

at

t..1e

bortom

center

of

the

display

when

low

power

is

selected).

When

you

wish

to

transmlt,

wait

until

the

channet

1s

clear

("BUSY"

not

dis-

play

ed),

and

squeeze

the

PTT

switch

on

the

microphone.

Dunng

transmission,

"TX"

appears

above

the

primary

frequency,

and

the

primary

S&PO

bargraph

shows

rcla·

tive

transmitter

power

output

(4

segments

for

low

power,

full-scale

for

high).

Release

the

PTT

switch

to

receive.

lf

you

requi.re

more

pl.lwer

press

the

L.OW

button

agam

(to

switch

to

high

power).

However,

we

recommend

us-

I

ing

low

power

whenever

possible

to

rrnmm1ze

poss1ble

interference,

current

consumption

and

heating

Ifusing a

European

vcrsion,

press

the

BURST

button

on

J

the

MH-26AS

microphone

to

transrmt

a

1750-Hz

Burst

Tane

to

access

rcpeaters t

ha

t

require

it.

During

dual

band

reception,

you

can

transrmt

on

the

primary

band

wit..1out

mterrupting

reception

on

t..1e

sec-

ondary

band.

This

capabillty

allows

full

duplex

crossband

~·

operation

when

you

and

the

station

you

are

working

are

1:

tuned

to

the

same

frequencics

(on

both

bands).

Il

Repeater

Splits

1·

The

FT-5200

offers

three

methods

to

set

up

split

fre-

quency

operation far

rep~aters:

manual,

automatic

and

(1

1

independently

stored transnut/receive

frequencies.

Both

·

manual

and

automatic

methnds

shtft

the

transrnit

frequen-

cy

above

or

below

the

ree

ci

ve

frcquency

by

a

progr:J.m·

l:

mable

offset.

Th.J.s

offset

is

preset

at

the

factory

to

600

1

kHz

for

the

2m

band,

and

etlher

1.6,

5

or

7.6

MHz

on

the

70cm

band

(depending ontransceher

vers10n)

Note

t..1at

ij

only

one

offset

at

a

tirne

can

be

used

on

each

band

wtth

the

manual

and

automatic

met..1ods.

Use

the

independent

transmit

frequency

method

when

you

want

tostare other

~

:

1

offsets,

such

as

frequenctes

of

repeaters

wtt..1

non-stan-

dard

splits.

This

is

described

later

under

Separare

Trans·

mtr

Frequency

Memories.

~

To

acuvate

t..1e

standard

sluft

ma.nually,

JUSt

press

t..1e

RPT

key:

once

for

minus

shift,

again

for

plus

shift.

and

again

to

retum

to

simplex

A

small

"-" or"+"

sign

will

appear

at

t..1e

bottom

of

!he

display

just

above

and

ahttle

to

t..1c

lcft

of

the

key

when

rninus

or

plus

shift

is

sc1ccted,

rcspecttvely.

l

~'-!5.9'-/0

o -

---

l

Example:

To

operate

through

a

146.34/146.94

MHz

re-

peater:

lJ

Press

the

BAND

button,

i.fnecessary,

to

select

2m

as

th.e

primary

band,

and

tunethe

display

to

146.94MHz

(to

receive

an

the

output

frequency).

lJ

Press

RPT

once.

A"-''

should

appearm

theupperright

corner

of

the

display

(if

not

keep

pressing

RPT

unti!

it

does)

lJ

When

the

channel

is

c

le

l!,

press

the

PTT

switch

on

the

microphone

and

send

your

callsign.

The

display

should

shtft

to

146.34

~1Hz

while

you

tr:msmit.

Of

course

this

ex

ampie

only

works

ifthe

offset

for

2m

is

set

t.J

600kHz,

as

supphed

from

the

factory,

If

it

is

not,

you

can

change

it

as

descnbed

next.

With

repeater

spii

t

activated,

you

can

temporarily

re-

verse

!he

transm.it

and

receive

frequencies

by

pressing

the

lS

li

16

RE'r'

key.

Use

tJus

to

dlSplay

the

transmit

frcquency

w1th·

aut

transnum.ng,

an

d

to

check

the

strengtJ1

of

signals

an

a

repeater

uplink:

frequency.

The

repeater shift

sign

bli.nks

while

reverse

split

is

setecred.

Press

RE'r'

again

to

retum

to

the

nonna!

sh1ft

directlOn.

Setting Standard

Repeater

Ojfset

As

just

mentioned,

the

factory

presets

rcpenter

offset

to

match

the

reqm.rernents

of

!be

country

to

which

the

FT-5200

is

exported.

If

you

need

to

change

the

offset,

do

t..1e

following:

tl

Select

t..1e

band

for

t..1e

new

offset

as

t..1e

primary

band

(each

band

retains

its

own

settings,

but

they

can

only

be

changed

an

the

primary

band).

D Press

F/W+R.SET

(L'le

RPT

key)

to

d~play

the

current

offset.

Standard

repeo.ter

shlft

(m

M

Hz,

to

three

deCl-

mal

places)

appears

in

piace

of

the

prima.ry

frequency.

tl

Select

the

desired

offset

with

the

selector

knob

or

mie

UP/D\VN

buttons

and

lo!Mz

button

0.500

----l

tl

Press

the

RPT

key

to

retum

the

primary

display

to

the

operating

frequency.

You

probably

want

to

keep

t..1e

repcater

offset

pro-

grammed

to

the

most

commonly

used

split

in

your

area.

Auto

malie

RepeaterShift

The

ARS

(Autornatic

Repeater

Shift)

feature

in

the

FT-5200

autornatically

activates

repeater

offset

whenever

you

tu

neto a

·srandard

repeater

subband.

With

this

feature

enabled,

a

small

"-"or"+"

at

t..1e

bottom

left

indicates

that

repeater

shift

is

actiYe

(on

the

primary

band),

and

closing

the

push-to-taLT.;:

switch

changes

to

the

(shifted)

transmit

frequency.

ARS

also

work.s

on

the

secondary

band,

but

is

not

displayed.

The

ARS

function

is

d:sabled

at

the

factory.

To

enable

it

on

the

pri.rnary

band:

D

Press

F/W+R.SET

to

display

L'le

ARS

status

(and

re·

peater

shift

offset)

in

piace

of

the

prlmary

frequency.

An

"A"

appears

in

!be

rnemory

box

when

ARS

is

enabled.

tl

~ow

you

can

press

!be

F/W

button

(alone)

to

toggle

ARS

on

and

off

far

r.ht!

primary

band.

0.600

tl

Press

t..1e

RPT

key

alone

to

retum

the

display

to

the

primary

frequency.

d

As

atready

mentioned,

you

can

use

thc

manual

shift

atready

be.ing

used,

1t

w1U

be

overwritten

with

new

"'

method

(RPT

kt!y)

at

any

time

to

selcct a

new

sh1ft

state,

data

in

the

•t

~

whet..1er

ARS

is

activated

or

not.

However,

.tf

you

change

<:l

frequency

wi!h

ARS

activated,

manual

repeater

shift

se-

o

Press

F

/W

momentanly tostare

!be

displayed

data

into

!;

lections

are

cancelled.

t..1e

selected

memory.

The

rnemory

label

will

stop

~

m

blmking

far

a

second,

and

!ben

disappear

as

operation

l

Simple Memory Storage & Re

ca//

continues

in

t..1e

dia!

mode

te

The

FT-5200

offers

32

memories

(16

on

cach

band),

Example:

Stare

the

146.34/146.94

repeaterdata in

me

m-

·~

m

labelled

1-13,

C,

L

and

U.

Each

can

stare

separate

ory

5.

!:

receive

and

transmit

frcquencies

or

repeater

shift,

and

o

First

perform

the

steps

in

t..1e

ex

ampie

an

page

15

to

~

CTCSS

tone

data.

Memory

C

(theCALL

channel

memory)

~l

c

an

be

recalled

instantly

by

the

CAL.l.

button,

an

d

memo-

se

t

up

the

desired

frequency

and

offset

on

the

dial.

ries

L

and

U

stare

programmable

subband

limits,

de-

o

Press

and

hold

the

F

/W

key

for

Vo-second

to

display

th.e

scribed

later,

in

addition

to

genera!

purpose

operation.

memory

!abel

in

the

primruy

memory

box

at

the

left,

l!

Tostare a

frequency

in

memory:

then

do

the

Mt..1in

5

seconds.

o

Select

the

desited

frequency

(and

repeater

split

man-

o

Tum

the

selector

knob,

if

necessary,

so

that

"5"

(the

i!

ually,

li

desired)

in

the

dlul

mode

as

already

descnbed.

memory

number

tostare)

shows

in

t..1e

memory

box.

o

Press

and

hold

the

F

/W

key

for

11.!-second.

A

memory

number

or

leuer

app~ars

blinkmg

in

t..1e

memory

box

o

Press

F

/W

again,

rnomenta.ri.l.y.

That's

it.

The

dia!

data

l!

for

the

selected

band.

has

been

stored

in

rnemory

5

for

t..1e

2m

band,

and

you

are

left

operating

on

the

diaL

o

\Vitlun

five

seconds

of

pressing

F/W,

usc

!be

selector

knob

or

microphone

UP/DWN

keys

to

select

the

de-

To

confinn

t..1at

thlS

worked,

tum

!be

selector

knob

to

sired

memory

for

stornge.

If

you

select

one

rbat

was

change

t..1e

dial

frequency

(to

anything),

then

press

D/MR

to

change

from

dia!

to

rnemcry

mode.

The

numerai

5

l'r:-

11

t C

IÌIÌIÌ

......

-

...

l

should

appearin

the

memory

box.,

an

d

146.94

(the

receive

1 ì_I,LJ!...I!...I

frequency)

should

appear

on

the

display.

Press

REV

to

confum

the

ttansmit

frequency

of

146.34

MHz.

17

Yaesu FT-5200 User manual

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