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1 Authored by Lt Colonel Steve Haney 02-May-2000 Modified by David A. Ogden 02-Mar-2005 Version 2.1 Modified by Lt Colonel Fred Blundell TX-129th Fort Worth Senior Squadron For Local Training Rev 5.1 04-Jan-201

1 Authored by Lt Colonel Steve Haney 02-May-2000 Modified by David A. Ogden 02-Mar-2005 Version 2.1 Modified by Lt Colonel Fred Blundell TX-129th Fort

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Page 1: 1 Authored by Lt Colonel Steve Haney 02-May-2000 Modified by David A. Ogden 02-Mar-2005 Version 2.1 Modified by Lt Colonel Fred Blundell TX-129th Fort

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Authored by Lt Colonel Steve Haney 02-May-2000 Modified by David A. Ogden 02-Mar-2005

Version 2.1Modified by Lt Colonel Fred Blundell

TX-129th Fort Worth Senior Squadron For Local Training Rev 5.1 04-Jan-201

Page 2: 1 Authored by Lt Colonel Steve Haney 02-May-2000 Modified by David A. Ogden 02-Mar-2005 Version 2.1 Modified by Lt Colonel Fred Blundell TX-129th Fort

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This Training Slide Show is a project undertaken by Lt Colonel Fred Blundell of the TX-129 Fort Worth Senior Squadron, Fort Worth, TX for local use to

assist those CAP Members interested in advancing their skills. The information contained herein is for CAP Member’s personal use and is not intended to replace or be a substitute for any of the CAP National Training Programs. Users should review the presentation’s Revision Number at the

end of each file name to ensure that they have the most current publication.

Page 3: 1 Authored by Lt Colonel Steve Haney 02-May-2000 Modified by David A. Ogden 02-Mar-2005 Version 2.1 Modified by Lt Colonel Fred Blundell TX-129th Fort

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Overview• Radio Specifications• Radio Features• Display Features• Connecting the Microphone• Connecting the Radio• To Transfer the Radio• To Turn in the Radio for Maintenance

Page 4: 1 Authored by Lt Colonel Steve Haney 02-May-2000 Modified by David A. Ogden 02-Mar-2005 Version 2.1 Modified by Lt Colonel Fred Blundell TX-129th Fort

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Radio Specifications

• Very High Frequency / Frequency Modulation (VHF/FM)• Designed for Mobile or Fixed Station Use• 50 Watt / 10 Watt Selectable Power Level• 256 Programmable Channels

– 16 Zones of 16 channels each• 136 – 174 MHz Frequency Coverage

Page 5: 1 Authored by Lt Colonel Steve Haney 02-May-2000 Modified by David A. Ogden 02-Mar-2005 Version 2.1 Modified by Lt Colonel Fred Blundell TX-129th Fort

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Radio FeaturesMulti-Function

IndicatorOption Switches Speaker

Mic JackOn/Off Volume

ControlSelection

Knob

Page 6: 1 Authored by Lt Colonel Steve Haney 02-May-2000 Modified by David A. Ogden 02-Mar-2005 Version 2.1 Modified by Lt Colonel Fred Blundell TX-129th Fort

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Display Features

• The value that can be changed by the selection knob is indicated by a bar over its number (see Channel and Zone values above).

• To change which value is affected by the selection knob, press the selection knob.

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Option Button 1 - Backlight

• There are three backlight modes for the EF Johnson radio: Off, Dim, and Bright.

• Use the Backlight Button to switch through these three modes.

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Option Button 2 – TX Power

• Press to Toggle Transmit Power between 10 and 50 Watts

• The display will briefly reflect this change by displaying “HIGH POWER” or “LOW POWER”

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Option Button 3 – Home Zone

• Press to return to the “Home Zone” CAP Zone 1– Then adjust channel knob to desired

channel.

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Option Button 4 - Scan

• Press to activate Scan function.– Press once to activate Scan List 1. Press again to activate

Scan List 2. If applicable, press again to activate Scan List 3. Press again to resume normal operation.

– During Scan Operation, an animated clock icon will appear between the zone and the channel number display.

Page 11: 1 Authored by Lt Colonel Steve Haney 02-May-2000 Modified by David A. Ogden 02-Mar-2005 Version 2.1 Modified by Lt Colonel Fred Blundell TX-129th Fort

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Clock Display

• The clock icon is indicated in red

Page 12: 1 Authored by Lt Colonel Steve Haney 02-May-2000 Modified by David A. Ogden 02-Mar-2005 Version 2.1 Modified by Lt Colonel Fred Blundell TX-129th Fort

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Scan List 1

• Scan List 1– Scan List 1 consists of the four primary CAP VHF/FM

frequencies

Page 13: 1 Authored by Lt Colonel Steve Haney 02-May-2000 Modified by David A. Ogden 02-Mar-2005 Version 2.1 Modified by Lt Colonel Fred Blundell TX-129th Fort

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Scan List 2• Scan List 2

– Scan List 2 consists of interoperability frequencies between CAP and organizations such as Texas DPS, Fire Service, and Medical Service.

– These stations require an interoperability agreement between CAP and the outside agency.

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Scan List 3

• Scan List 3 contains marine (water) frequencies for use between CAP and water vehicles (Coast Guard)

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Option Button 5 Set Squelch

• Press and hold for 2 seconds to toggle the Squelch Function.– The display will momentarily show the radio’s

squelch setting.

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Option Button 6 – Scan Edit

• Press to initiate Front Panel Scan Edit feature. Each of the Scan Lists may be edited as necessary.

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Connecting The Radio

• The back of the EF-Johnson VHF-FM Radio

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Connecting The Microphone• Inserting Microphone

– To insert microphone, line up the notches in the microphone plug to the connector on the radio and insert.

• Removing Microphone– To remove microphone, pull back on the collar around

the front of the plug, then remove the plug from the connector on the radio.

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Connecting The Antenna• A. RF Connector and

Coaxial Cable supplied with radio

• B. Adapter– Must remain attached

to A, with radio• C. Coaxial Cable to

Antenna – Type UHF / PL-259

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Connecting The Power Supply

• D. Accessory Connector– Do not disconnect

• E. Black Molex connectors– Supplied with Radio– Do not disconnect

• F. White Molex connector– Attached to a power

source of 12 V, 10 A

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Transferring Radio• When transferring the Radio, make sure to include:

– All adapters– All power cables except cables permanently installed

in vehicles– Microphone– Instruction Book– Any items originally issued with radio

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Turning In Radio For Maintenance• When turning in the

Radio for maintenance, make sure to include:– A. Adaptor connected

to RF connector and Coaxial cable

– B. Power cord and accessory connector as shown

– Microphone

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Review

• Radio Specifications• Radio Features• Display Features• Connecting the Microphone• Connecting the Radio• Transferring the Radio• Turning in the Radio for Maintenance

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Questions?

Always Think Safety!