Zastone ZT-V900 User manual

Z A S T O N E
ZT-V900
IN S T R U C T IO N
M A N U A L
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Pr o f e s s io n a l
F M H a n d h e l d T r a n s c e iv e r
CONTENTS
P R E C A U T IO N S ........................................................................... 1
Sa f e t y ................................................................................................................. 1
Un p a c k in g A n d C h e c k in g E q u i p m e n t .............................................. 2
Su p p l ie d A c c e s s o r ie s .............................................................................. 2
Key F e a tu re s ................................................................................ 3
G ETTIN G A C Q U A IN T E D .......................................................... 4
Ch a r g in g B a t t e r y ....................................................................................... 5
In s t a l l in g / R e m o v in g t h e B a t t e r y P a c k ........................................ 5
In s t a l l in g t h e A n e n n a .............................................................................. 6
In s t a l l in g t h e B e l t C l i p ......................................................................... 6
In s t a l l in g t h e O p t io n a l S peaker/ M ic r o p h o n e ........................ 7
B asic T ran sc eive r M o d e s ....................................................... 8
Fr e q u e n c y D is p l a y M o d e ( V F O ) ....................................................... 8
Ch a n n e l O p e r a t in g M o d e ( M R ) ....................................................... 8
Q uic k O p e ra tin g .......................................................................... 8
Q u ick Function O p e ra tin g ..................................................... 9
Se t S Q L e v e l ................................................................................................ 9
Se t T r a n s m it t in g P o w e r ........................................................................ 9
Access S c a n n in g ......................................................................................... 9
Se t t in g S tep F r e q u e n c y ....................................................................... 1 0

Se t t in g O f f s e t D ir e c t io n .............................................................. 1 0
Se t t in g Q T / D Q T S w it c h ............................................................. 10
Se le c t Q T / D Q T F r e q u e n c y ....................................................... 1 0
Q T S t a n d a r d F r e q u e n c y T a b l e ................................................... 11
En te r R a d io M o d e ............................................................................. 11
En te r t h e m en u m o d e , t h e s p e c if ic p l e a s e r e f e r : V. M enu
Mo d e ......................................................................................................... 12
M e n u M o d e .............................................................................................. 1 2
Menu L is t ................................................................................................ 12
M e n u f u n c t i o n s a n d s e t t i n g ........................................................ 1 4
Au t o m a t ic P o w e r O f f ( A P O ) ........................................................ 1 4
Bank o f C h a n n e l ( B A N K ) ............................................................... 1 4
Ba t t e r y S a v e r ...................................................................................... 14
Bu s y C h a n n el L o c k O u t ( B C L O ) ............................................... 15
Key pa d B e e p e r ( B E E P ) ....................................................................15
Dis p la y t h e D C V o lta g e (D C V L T ) .......................................... 15
Du a l W at ch W hen U s e F M R a d io ( R A - D W ) ....................... 15
Bac k g r o u n d La m p C o n t r o l ........................................................... 15
Tr a n s c e iv e r L o c k M o d e ( L O C K ) ................................................. 1 6
A N I C o d e S w it c h ( A N I ) .................................................................. 1 6
Mo d e s o f C h a n n e l D is p la y S e l e c t iv e ...................................... 1 6
A N I R ev e r s e (A N I-R E ) .................................................................. 16
Of f s e t F r e q u e n c y for D u p l e x ( O F F S E T ) ........................... 1 6

Pr o f e s s io n a l
F M H a n d h e l d T r a n s c e iv e r T
Po w e r O n D is p l a y ..................................................
Po w e r -o n P a s s w o r d .............................................
Ro g e r T o n e ...............................................................
Sc a n M e t h o d s ( S C A N ) ..........................................
Tim e -o u t T im er ( T O T ) ...........................................
Tr an s m it tin g In h ib it F u n c t io n ............................
V O X D ela y T im e (V O X - D ) ...............................
V O X S e n s it iv it y .......................................................
C han nel S e ttin g .................................................
St o r a g e C h a n n e l / F r e q u e n c y In f o r m a t io n
De l e t e M e m o r y C h a n n e l s ...................................
Ch a n n e l D is p l a y F u n c t io n ..................................
Ch a n n e l In it ia l iz in g .................................................
FM Radio F u n c tio n ...........................................
Turn on t h e r a d io ..................................................
FM R a d io M e m o ry C h a n n e l S t o r a g e ...........
FM R a d io M e m o ry C h a n n e l D e le t e ..............
Dual S tan db y M o d e ..........................................
A N I F u n c tio n .......................................................
S P E C IF IC A T IO N S ...............................................
W A R R A N TY C A R D ...........................................
1 6
1 7
1 7
1 7
1 7
1 7
1 7
1 7
18
1 8
1 8
1 8
1 9
19
1 9
20
20
20
21
22
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Pr o f e s s io n a l
FM H a n d h e ld T r a n s c e iv e r
PRECAUTIONS
Saf e t y
Please observe the following precautions to prevent the trans
ceiver damaged:
a This device emits Radio Frequency (RF) energy. Caution
should be observed when operating this device.
A Do not modify this transceiver unless instructed by this
manual.
A Never hold the antenna of the transceiver while transm it
ting.
A Never operate the transceiver with an earphone at high
volume level, hearing experts advise against continuous
high volum e operation.
A Never operate the transceiver while driving a vehicle, safe
driving requires your full attention.
A Turn off your transceiver while taking on fuel, or while park
in gasoline service station.
A Never expose the transceiver to rain, wet areas, or any
liquids, the transceiver may be damaged.
A Do not operate the transceiver near unshielded electrical
blasting caps or in an explosive atmosphere.
A Be careful when operating the transceiver for a continu
ously periods of time the body will become hot.
A Avoid the use of chemical agents when cleaning, as they
can dam age the surface of the transceiver.
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Pr o f e s s io n a l
F M H a n d h e l d T r a n s c e iv e r
▲ If an abnormal odor or smoke is detected coming from the
transceiver, turn OFF the power immediately and remove
the battery-pack from the transceiver. Contact a our serv
ice station or your dealer.
Un p a c k in g A nd C h e c k in g E q u ip m e n t
Carefully unpack the transceiver. We recommend: You iden
tify the items listed in the following table before discarding the
packing material. If any item is missing or has been damaged
during shipment, file a claim with the carrier immediately.
Su p p lie d A c c e s s o r ie s
ITEM Q UANTITY
Rubber Antenna 1
Li-ion Battery Pack 1
Desktop Charger 1
Belt Clip 1
User’s Manual 1
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Pr o f e s s io n a l
F M H a n d h e l d T r a n s c e iv e r
Key Features
» Full Frequency and 128 M em ory Channels
» B u ilt-in CTCSS/DCS Function
» V O X Function
» F ta d io function, store up to 25 radio channels
>>Call End Prompting Function
>>Dual Display Function
» D u a l/S in g le Standby Switchable
» A N I Function
» P C Programming
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Pr o f e s s io n a l
F M H a n d h e l d T r a n s c e iv e r
GETTING ACQUAINTED
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Ch a r g in g B a t t e r y
Plug the battery or transceiver
with battery into charger, and
make sure the battery contact
with charging terminal. When
the charging light turn red,
charging has begin, and while
the charging light turn green,
charging has finished. Please
do not keep charging over 20
hours, please pull out the plug
while finished charging.
In s t a l lin g / R e m o v in g t h e B a tt e r y P a c k
The average life of the supplied battery pack is 8 hours. Aver
age times are calculated using 5% transm it time, 5% receive
time, and 90% standby time.
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Pr o f e s s io n a l
F M H a n d h e l d T r a n s c e iv e r
In s t a l l in g t h e A n e n n a
Screw the antenna into the connector
on the top of the transceiver by holding
the antenna at its base and turning it
clockwise until secure.
Note:
The antenna is neither a handle, a key
ring retainer, nor a speaker/microphone
attachment point. Using the antenna in
these ways may damage the antenna and
degrade your transceiver's performance.
In s t a l l in g t h e B elt C lip
If necessary, attach the belt clip using
cjj/ff* 1 the two supplied 3 x 8mm screws.
Note:
If the belt clip is not installed, it's mount
ing location may get hot during continuous
transmission or when left sitting in a hot
environment.
You must remove the belt clip before re-
fj j j moving the battery pack.
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