Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Handheld
Aviation Transceiver
Table of Contents
Introduction ......................................................................... 2
General Information
Equipment Description ............................................................. 3
License Requirements .............................................................. 3
Antenna Requirements ............................................................. 4
Nickel Cadmium (NiCad) Battery Pack..................................... 5
Alkaline Battery Pack ................................................................ 5
Battery Pack Installationand Removal..................................... 6
Low Battery Indicator ................................................................ 6
HeadphoneIMicrophone Adapter .............................................. 6
KX 99 Controls
Top Controls ............................................................................ 8
Front Controls ........................................................................... 9
Side Controls ......................................................................... 10
KX 99 Operation
Basic Communications Operation ......................................... 11
VOR Navigation Modes ......................................................... 11
Basic NAV CDI Mode ............................................................ 12
Course Selection (Changing the OBS Setting) ...................... 12
Centering the CDI with a TO Indication ................................. 13
Centering the CDI with a FR (From) Indication ..................... 13
Displaying Radial from the VOR Station ................................ 14
Displaying Bearing to the VOR Station .................................. 14
Programming Memory Locations 1-9 .................................... 15
Recalling Memory Locations ................................................. 16
Duplex Operation................................................................... 16
Scan Modes ........................................................................... 17
Memory Scan ........................................................................ 17
Memory Lockout .................................................................... 18
Frequency Scan Mode .......................................................... 18
Priority Mode ......................................................................... 19
Priority Programming ............................................................. 20
NOAA Weather Radio Channels ........................................... 20
KX 99 Accessories ............................................................ 27
1
Introduction
This manual contains information
relative to the operation and program-
ming of the KX 99 Transceiver. It is
best to review the entire manual
before attempting use of the KX 99.
However, persons who require imme-
diate communications capability but
do not have time to study the entire
manual can begin on page 1, Basic
Communications Operation.
Information on available accessory
items is contained in the last section
of this manual.
2
General Information
This section contains a basic Close adherence to these sugges-
description of the KX 99 Transceiver tions will assure a more satisfactory
as well as suggestions and factors to performance from the equipment.
consider before using the KX 99.
3
Antenna Requirements aircraft radios and antennas so little
difficulty should be encountered when
The flexible antenna that is connecting to an existing aircraft
included with the KX 99 is very communicationsor navigation an-
convenient and may be used for both tenna.
communications and navigation VOR navigation signals are
purposes. However a more efficient received best by a horizontal antenna
antenna may be required for some while communications signals are
applications. For maximum utilization received best by a vertical antenna.
of the KX 99 inside an aircraft, This is a good point to keep in mind
automobile or other metal enclosure, when trying to receive weak signals.
an external COMM antenna should be When using the flexible antenna in the
used for communications and an cockpit or an automobile, try to place
external NAV antenna should be used the antenna in the center of a window
for navigation. An external communi- which is facing the station you are
cations antenna will noticeably trying to receive. Remember, if the
improve the reception and transmis- received station is weak and noisy,
sion of communication radio signals; that station is not likely to hear your
however, it is not recommendedfor transmission. Obtain the best received
receiving navigation signals. The use signal before attempting to call the
of a horizontal type navigation station.
antenna will improve the reception When the KX 99 is to be used as
and the directional characteristics of an emergency backup Comm or Nav
the navigation signal but it is not radio in an aircraft, one or two antenna
recommendedfor communications adapters (P/N 071-01443-0001) may
transmissions from the KX 99. The be installed to easily connect the
BNC type connector, located on the KX 99 to the existing aircraft antennas.
top of the unit, is standard for use on See diagram below.
4
Nickel Cadmium (NiCad) Caution: To avoid possible damage
Battery Pack to the KX 99 make absolutely certain
that the 7 15V/230V select switch
The standard power source located on the trickle charger is in the
supplied with the KX 99 is a 9.6 volt, correct position for the voltage to be
720 mA hour, rechargeable nickel- used.
cadmium battery pack. The battery
that is shipped with the KX 99 will not The amount of time that the
be fully charged and should be NiCad battery pack will power the
charged prior to use. KX 99 on one charge depends on a
If possible, the battery should be number of factors:
fully discharged before recharging. The duty cycle (amount of time the
'
This will maintain the maximum useful unit is transmitting versus time
charge in the battery and avoid receiving a signal versus squelched
"memory" problems associated with standby operation). Transmitting
this type battery. A characteristic of discharges the battery fastest.
NiCad batteries is that they do not The volume level of the received
hold their charge for long periods of signal.
time such as an alkaline battery does. The temperature. A colder battery
will not last as long.
Caution:
Do not store a discharged battery The following table shows the
pack. Battery cell polarity may approximate life of a fully charged
reverse making it impossible for the NiCad battery at several different duty
battery to fully recharge. cycles with midlevel volume and the
Do not store a battery pack where it battery at room temperature.
might be accidentally shorted. The
current capability is tremendous. LIFE (Hrs) STBY Yo REC Yo TX Yo
Do not crush or disassemble a
7.0 95 3 2
NiCad battery pack. There are toxic
5.3 90 5 5
chemicals inside.
4.1 25 70 5
Do not dispose of the battery pack
3.8 80 10 10
in a fire. It may explode.
Do not exceed the recommended 2.4 60 20 20
quick charge current. Use only the
Alkaline Battery Pack
approved chargers.
An optional replaceable cell
The KX 99 comes standard with
alkaline battery pack is available for
a trickle charger capable of operating
the KX 99. Alkaline batteries are used
on either 115V or 230V. To charge
for radios that are maintained for
the battery; plug the charger module
emergency purposes because they
into an appropriate wall outlet and
have extremely long shelf life and no
plug the other end into the connector
maintenance is required. ALKALINE
marked "CHRG which is located on
BATTERY PACKS ARE NOT TO BE
top of the KX 99. It takes approxi-
RECHARGED!
mately 12 hours to fully charge the
NiCad battery pack.
5
The alkaline battery pack holds 8 the unit. The metal tab on the side of
'AA" size cells. To gain access to the the unit will lock the pack into position.
8 cells, first remove the battery pack To remove the battery, turn the
from the KX 99 (see below). Next, radio off. Press up on the metal tab on
with one hand holding the outside of the side of the unit while twisting the
the battery pack case, use the other battery pack 30"and remove it from
hand to press down firmly on the the radio. See figure below.
center hub on the top of the case.
The battery cell holder will slide out Low Battery Indicator
the bottom of the case.
Alkaline battery life will be The KX 99 has a low battery
approximately the same as that of a indicator "beep" tone that will signal
NiCad for a 90% STBY, 5% REC and the user when the battery is almost
5% TX duty cycle. However, alkaline unusable.
batttery life will be considerably less
than a NiCad at higher duty cycles HeadphonelMicrophone Adapter
and considerably greater than a
NiCad at lower duty cycles. External headphone and
microphonejacks are located on top
Battery Pack Installation and of the KX 99. The supplied head-
Removal phone/microphoneadapter allows
standard aircraft headphones and
To install the battery pack (either microphonesto be used with the
NiCad or alkaline), locate the center KX 99. The clip on the adapter should
hub on the top of the battery pack into be connected to the protruding attach
the recess on the bottom of the unit. point on the right side of the unit to
Position the battery pack at a 30" provide strain relief. If a headset with
offset so that the two metal studs on a boom mike is used, the transmit key
the battery pack go into their respec- button on the side of the KX 99 may
tive recesses on the bottom of the be used to key the transmitter. A
unit. Apply upward pressure to the separate push-to-talk switch may also
pack while twisting the pack so that be used with the headphonelmicro-
it's sides are flush with the sides of phone adapter.
6
KX 99 Controls
SPEAKER
MICROPHONE
7
Top Controls E. Headphone Jack
When a headphone is used, the
A. OnlOffNolume Knob headphone connector of the
Turning the knob clockwise from headphone/microphone adapter is
the OFF position turns the unit on plugged into this jack. Also, an
and increases the speaker volume earphone or an external speaker
as clockwise rotation is continued. having a 2.5 millimeter, 2 conduc-
tor plug may be plugged directly
B. Squelch Sensitivity Adjustment into this jack. The internal speaker
When the squelch control is turned is disabled when this jack is being
counterclockwise to the stop the used.
squelch is completely open and
receiver noise can be heard over F. Microphone
the speaker. Turning the squelch When a headset having a boom
control clockwise until the receiver mike is used or an external
noise is just eliminated from the microphone is used, the micro-
speaker will cause only received phone connector of the head-
transmissions to be heard over the phone/ microphone adaptor is
speaker. The squelch control plugged into this jack. Also, an
must be set to tune out the external microphone having a 3.5
receiver noise for the scanning millimeter, 3 conductor plug with
function to be operational. The the tip of the connector connected
squelch control should be fully to the mike key line and the ring
counterclockwise for WX channel connected to the microphone
operation. audio may be plugged directly into
this jack.
C. Antenna BNC Connector
The flexible rubber antenna or an G. Transmit Lockout Button
external antenna is connected to The transmitter is disabled when
this connector. the Transmit Lockout button is
pressed in. To reenable trans-
D. Wall Charger Input Jack mitter operation, depress the
The external wall charger plugs button again so it is in the "out" or
into this jack to recharge the "up" position.
NiCad battery pack provided with
the unit. Do not attempt to use this H. Keyboard Lockout Button
jack to recharge the optional When the Keyboard lockout button
replaceable alkaline battery pack is in to the "in" position, no inputs
since damage to the unit could from the keyboard will be ac-
occur. cepted. To reenable the keyboard
depress the keyboard lockout
button again so it is in the "up" or
8
Front Controls L. WX (Weather Key)
Pressing the WX key and any of
1. Numeric Keys the numeric keys 1 through 7 will
'
The numeric keys on the keyboard enable the unit to receive NOAA
are used to enter frequencies into National Weather Service Broad-
the KX 99. For example, entering casts on any of the 7 weather
the numbers 1 + 2 + 6 + 5 + 2 in channels.
sequential order would enable the
unit to receive and transmit on AUTO FR (Auto From)
126.525MHz. Numeric buttons 3, Pressing the 2ND key followed by
6 and 9 are also used in conjunc- the AUTO FR key (2nd function of
j tion with the 2ND (2nd function) the WX key) when a valid VOR
button to control the navigation signal is being received, automati-
display. Their use is explained cally selects the OBS setting that
below. centers the CDI with a FROM
indication.
J. 2ND (Second Function Key)
Depressing the Second Function M. SCN (Scan Key)
key and then any of the seven Depressing the SCN key enables
keys on the keyboard with dual the frequency scan mode.
functions will enable the second Depressingthe key again while in
function of the key pressed. the frequency scan mode will
cause the unit to exit the scan
K. PRI (Prlorlty Key) mode. This key is also used in
Pressing the PRI key causes the conjunction with the memory scan
unit to monitor the Priority Fre- mode.
quency for any activity once every
second. Depressing the PRI key LOCKOUT
again while in Priority mode will Pressing the 2ND key followed by
cause the unit to exit Priority the LOCKOUT key (2nd function of
mode. the SCN Key) causes the dis-
played memory channel to be
AUTO TO skipped in the memory scan mode.
Pressing the 2ND key followed by
the AUTO TO key (2nd function of N. CLR (Clear Key)
the PRI key) when a valid VOR Depressing the CLR key clears the
signal is being received, automat- display of any partial or erroneous
ically selects the OBS setting that entries and will cause the unit to
centers the CDI with a TO display the last valid entry.
indicaiton.
9
0. MEM (Memory Key) R. OBS (Omnibearing Selector
Depressing the MEM key and then Key1
any numeric key 0 through 9 tunes Pressing the 2ND key followed by
the KX 99 to the frequency stored the OBS key (2nd function of the 9
in that memory location. key) causes the existing OBS
setting for the tuned VOR to dash.
PRO (Program Key) The new OBS setting is now
Pressing the 2ND key followed by selected by entering the desired
the PRO key (2nd function of the three number setting. For ex-
MEM key) puts the KX 99 in the ample, entering the numbers
program mode. The displayed 0 + 2 + 5 in sequential order
frequency is then programmed would cause the 25" OBS setting
into the desired memory channel to be selected.
by pressing the appropriate
numeric key. Side Controls
P. ERG (Bearing Key) S. Microphone Key
Pressing the 2ND key followed by (Push-to-Talk)
the BRG key (2nd function of 3 Enables the unit to transmit on the
key) causes the bearing to the selected frequency if it is a valid
tuned VOR to be displayed. communications channel.
10
KX 99 Operation
Basic Communications Operation digits will not be allowed. Pressing the
CLR key will clear any digits that have
With a charged battery pack been entered and restore the last
attached and an antenna installed on valid frequency that was entered.
the unit, turn the OnlOffNolume knob For example, to select the
to the ON position. The unit will frequency 126.525MHz enter the first
display the last frequency entered five numbers of the frequency.
when the unit was turned off. This Depress the keys on the keyboard in
frequency is set at 118.00MHz at the the following order:
factory. With the squelch adjusted
completely open (counterclockwise)
adjust the volume to a comfortable
level. To eliminate the receiver noise
in the speaker adjust the squelch The unit will now transmit and.
control clockwise just enough until the receive on 126.525MHz.
speaker becomes quiet. Frequencies
may now be entered via the keyboard.
11
Basic NAV CDI Mode condition is indicated by the CDI bars
extending across the entire length of
To enter a VOR frequency the top of the display and the absence
(115.90MHz for example) press the of a TO or FR annunciation above the
keys on the keyboard in the following selected course.
order:
I '1'1 I I 1
I I I I I I I I I l 1 ' 1 4 I I I I I I I I I1
oesl 15.90 This display indicates that a VOR
signal is being received. The "TO-FR"
annunciator is indicating "TO", the
When a VOR frequency is
selected course is 85 degrees and the
selected the display shows the
CDI indicates that the course is to the
frequency, the last selected course
right of the aircraft three degrees. Full
(085) and a Course Deviation Indica-
scale CDI deviation is 10 degrees (10
tor (CDI). When the selected VOR
tick marks left or right of the center).
station is not being received, a flagged
i90 108.00
12
Centering the CDI with a TO For example, to center the CDI
Indication below with a "TO" indication press the
following keys:
While a VOR signal is being
received, pressing the 2ND key
followed by the AUTO TO key will
activate the Auto Course Mode and (Before pressing)
automatically center the CDI (Course
Deviation Indicator) with the " T O I I
annunciator displayed. The OBS
setting is then latched and the CDI
operates in the basic NAV CDI mode.
(After pressing)
Note: Wait approximately 10 seconds
after selecting a new NAV frequency I I
before using the AUTO TO feature in
order to allow the NA V filters to settle.
b
Centering the CDI with a FR (From) For example, to center the CDI
Indication below with "FR" indication press the
following keys:
While a VOR signal is being
received, pressing the 2ND key
followed by the AUTO FROM key will
activate the Auto Course Mode and (Before pressing)
automatically center the CDI (Course
Deviation Indicator) with the "FR" I
(From) annunciator displayed. The
OBS setting is then latched and the
CDI operates in the basic NAV CDI
mode.
(After pressing)
Note: Wait approximately 10 I I
seconds after selecting a new NA V
frequency before using the AUTO FR
feature in order to allow the NAV
filters to settle.
13
For example, to enter the radial
Displaying Radial from the VOR tracking mode press the following
Station keys:
14
Programming Memory Now that the desired frequency
Locations 1-9 has been entered, it now must be
stored in Memory Location number 1
Ten memory locations exist so as desired. Press the keys on the
that frequently used frequencies can keyboard in the following order:
be quickly called up and so that these
same frequencies may be scanned in
the memory scan mode.
Any frequency from 108.00 to
136.975 (135.975 on P/N 069-1026-00
version units) may be entered into any
of the ten Memory Locations, num-
bered 0 through 9. Memory Location 0
is reserved for duplex operation.
Duplex operation is transmitting on
one frequency and receiving on The frequency entered will now
another frequency. Ifduplex operation be displayed in the frequency window
is not desired, memory location 0 may and the Program mode will be
also be programmed with a single annunciated by "Pro" being displayed
frequency. Refer to the section in the OBS window. To store the
entitled Duplex Operation. To enter a frequency 118.90MHz into any
frequency into Memory Location 1 Memory Location 1 through 9 press
through 9 the frequency must first be the corresponding number for that
entered and then stored into the Memory Location. Example:
desired Memory Location. For To store in Memory Location 1
example, to enter the frequency press the 1 key on the keyboard, to
118.90MHz into Memory Location 1: store in Memory Location 2 press the
2 key on the keyboard, and so on. In
First the desired frequency must this case press the number 1 key on
be entered. Press the keys on the the keyboard. An M along with the
keyboard in the following order: Memory Location number will be
displayed on the left side of the
display indicating the frequency
window is displaying the frequency
stored in that Memory Location. The
frequency, 118.90MHz, is now
permanently stored in Memory
Location 1 until it is reprogrammed.
15
Recalling Memory Locations
Duplex Operation
16
The transmit frequency of 122.10MHz
may now be entered. Depress the
keys on the keyboard in the following
II I 1 I 1 1 1 I 11’1’1 I 1 I I II I I 11
order:
I
+]
1
+2l F +l I 1
F)
+
;; 0901 I 1.00
Two seconds after a valid
frequency has been entered the
display will revert back to the receive
frequency and any appropriate CDI
indication. The transmit frequency
may be checked by momentarily
depressing the Mike Key button on For memory location 0 to receive
the side of the unit. The frequency and transmit on the same frequency,
window will display the transmit the frequency must be entered first as
frequency any time the unit is the receive frequency and then again
transmitting. as the transmit frequency.
17
Memory Lockout frequency stored in Memory Location
2 is being displayed. Continue to
Memory Lockout applies only to depress the keys on the keyboard in
the Memory Scan mode and not the the following order:
Frequency Scan mode. Any of the 10
Memory Locations can be omitted
from the scanning sequence. The
memory location is first displayed in
the frequency window and then
locked out. For example, to lockout
the frequency stored in Memory
Location 2 depress the keys on the An L will now appear in the lower
keyboard in the following order: right corner of the display to indicate
that the frequency stored in Memory
Location 2 has been locked out of the
scan sequence. To restore a locked
I 1
1; I
out Memory Location to the Memory
Scan sequence, perform the same
lZ3.50 sequence as above and the memory
location will be returned to the scan
The frequency window will now sequence and the "L" will be removed
display the frequency stored in from the display.
Memory Location 2. An M and a 2 will
be displayed on the left hand side of
the display indicating that the
18
To exit the Frequency Scan 117.95MHz) the scan limit will be the
mode at any time, simply depress the appropriate end of the communica-
SCN button on the keyboard again. If tions band. For example, if Memory
the unit is keyed during scan opera- Location 1 has a navigation frequency
tion the scan option will be disabled stored in it the scan will begin at
and the unit will remain tuned to the 118.00MHz and if Memory Location 9
frequency it was tuned to when the has a navigation frequency stored in it
unit was keyed. the scan will reset when it reaches
If either Memory Location 1 or 136.975MHz (135.975MHz on KPN
Memory Location 9 contains a 069-1026-00 version units).
navigation frequency (108.00 MHz to
P I IB.90 I
19
Priority Programming
7+m
1 + E +m
l +pq
The frequency 123.50MHz is now
displayed on the frequency window.
Continue to press the keys on the
keyboard in the following order: 123.50
A “P“ will appear in the lower left
corner of the display. The frequency
window will display the Priority
frequency. When another frequency is
entered the Priority annunciation (“P) P 123.50
and Priority frequency will no longer
be displayed.
20
To receive any of the 7 NOAA
Radio Broadcasts National Weather Service channels
press the WX key followed by the
Broadcast frequencies ranging weather channel number you wish to
from 162.40 to 162.55MHz are used receive. For example to receive
for the 7 different weather channels. weather channel 1 depress the keys
These frequencies are available on in the following order:
the KX 99 and are listed below:
Channel Frequency
1 162.550MHZ
2 162.400MHz
3 162.475MHz
4 162.425MHz
5 162.450MHz Over 350 stations are operated
6 162.500MHz by NOAA nationwide. The stations
7 162.525MHz and their locations are listed on the
following pages.
21
NOAA WEATHER RADIO NETWORK
Over 350 stations are operated by The stations and their locations are
NOAA nation wide. listed below:
22
LOCATlON CHANNEL LOCATION CHANNEL
FLORIDA INDIANA
'Clewiston 2 'Bloomington 5
Daytona Beach 2 Evansville 1
Fort Myers 3 Fort Wayne 1
Gainesville 3 Indianapolis 1
Jacksonville 1 Lafayette 3
Key West 2 South Bend 2
Melbourne 1 Terre Haute 2
Miami 1
Orlando 3 IOWA
Panama City 1 Cedar Rapids 3
Pensacola 2 Des Moines 1
Tallahassee 2 Dubuque (DT) 2
Tampa 1 Sioux City 3
West Palm Beach 3 Waterloo 1
GEORGIA KANSAS
Athens 2 Chanute 2
Atlanta 1 Colby 3
Augusta 1 Concordia 1
'Baxle y 7 Dodge City 3
Chatsworth 2 Ellsworth 2
Columbus 2 Topeka 3
Macon 3 Wichita 1
Pelham 1
Savannah 2 KENTUCKY
'Valdosta 6 Ashland 1
Waycross 3 Bowling Green 2
Covington 1
HAWAII Elizabethtown (LP) 2
Hilo 1 Hazard 3
Honolulu 1 Lexington 2
Kokee 2 Louisville 3
Mt. Haleakala 2 Mayfield 3
Waimanato (DT) 2 Pikeville (LP) 2
Somerset 1
IDAHO
Boise 1 LOUISIANA
Lewiston (DT) 1 Alexandria 3
Pocatello 1 'Baton Rouge 2
Twin Falls 2 Buras 3
Lafayette 1
ILLINOIS Lake Charles 2
Champaign 1 Monroe 1
Chicago 1 Morgan City 3
Marlon 4 New Orleans 1
Moline 1 Shreveport 2
Peoria 3
Rockford 3 MAINE
Springfield 2 'Caribou 7
'Dresden 3
Ellsworth 2
Portland 1
23
LOCATION CHANNEL LOCATION CHANNEL
24
LOCATION CHANNEL LOCATION CHANNEL
25
LOCATION CHANNEL LOCATION CHANNEL
TENNESSEE VERMONT
Bristol 1 Burlington 3
Chattanooga 1 'Marlboro 4
Cookeville 2 Windsor 3
Jackson 1
Knoxville 3 VIRGINIA
Memphis 3 Heathsville 2
Nashville 1 'Lynchburg 1
Shelbyville 3 Norfolk 1
Waverly 2 Richmond 3
Roanoke 3
TEXAS
Abilene 2 WASHINGTON
Amarillo 1 Neah Bay 1
Austin 2 Olympia 3
Beaumont 3 Seattle 1
Big Spring 3 Spokane 2
Brownsville 1 Wenatchee 3
Bryan 1 Yakima 1
Corpus Christi 1
Dallas 2 WEST VIRGINIA
Del Rio (DT) 2 Beckley 6
El Paso 3 Charleston 2
Fort Worth 1 Clarksburg 1
Galveston 1 Gilbert 7
Houston 2 Hinton 4
Laredo 3 Romney 7
Lubbock 2 Spencer 6
Lufkin 1 Sutton 5
Midland 2
Paris 1 WISCONSIN
Pharr 2 La Crosse (DT) 1
San Angelo 1 Green Bay 1
San Antonio 1 Madison 1
Sherman 3 Menomonie 2
Tyler 3 Milwaukee 2
'Victoria 2 Wausau 3
Wac0 3
Wichita Falls 3 WYOMING
Casper 1
.UTAH Cheyenne 3
Logan 2 Lander 3
Cedar City 2 Sheridan (DT) 3
Vernal 2
Salt Lake City 1
NOTES:
26
KX 99 Accessories
Desktop Single Battery Charger
HeadphonelMicrophoneAdapter
(Included with KX 99)
Earphone
29
Flexible Antenna
(Included with KX 99)
BNC connector.
P/N 071-01441 -0000
P/N 071-00041-0081
30
Leather Cover Only for Leather Case
PIN 071-00034-0080
PIN 071-00037-0080 !I
Leather Case with Cover
and Belt Loop
31
Leather Shoulder Strap for
Case
PIN 071-00036-0080
PIN 071-06118-0000
Belt Clip
(Included with KX 99)
PIN 047-07525-0001
32
In Case Service is Required
In case you have difficulties with When shipping the unit to the
the operation of the KX 99, first check factory service department make sure
these items: everything is securely packaged
(ideally in the original shipping
Make sure the battery is carton). Whenever sending any
charged. KX 99 back to the factory service
Check that the squelch knob is department, fill out the foldout card
properly adjusted. attached to this page (KX 99 Repair
Verify that you have followed Request) and return this card with the
the correct operating procedures unit. If the card is not available
described in this manual. please include the following informa-
tion with the KX 99 or accessory:
If repairs are required, the unit w
may be taken to your nearest author-
ized BendidKing Service facility or it
Name, address, daytime phone
number, KX 99 Serial Number, billing
k
n
may be sent directly to the factory requested (Master Card, VISA, or Z
service department. COD), Card No., Expiration date, 0
Warranty Certificate Number (if unit to k
BEIYDIXIKIG be repaired under warranty). Also rr
a
give a specific description of the X
Customer Service Department
400 N. Rogers Road problem. 3 W
Olathe, KS 66062 x d
y m
Specifications~ ~~
KX 99 Technical Characteristics
Compliance FCC: Part 87
Physical Characteristics 8.O"H x 2.6W x 1.6"D, Weight: 1.75 Ibs.
Frequency Stability .002%
Operating Temperature Range -20 to +55 Degrees C.
Power Requirements 9.6 VDC
Receive: Squelched 70 mA.
Receive: Full volume 200 mA.
Transmit: 1200 mA.
Receiver
Frequency Range 108 to 136.975 MHz (PIN 069-1026-01)
161.50 to 163.275 MHz Weather
Selectivity
Sensitivity AM 6 dB 'A
- 6 d B a t r 5KHz
N
at 1 pV soft
Wx 12 dB SlNAD at 1 pV.soft
Adjacent Channel Rejection -40 dB Comm and -60 dB Nav
Channel Spacing 25 KHz Comm and 50 KHz Nav
Audio Output Power and Distortion 500 mW into 8 Ohms, 15%
Transmitter
Transmitter Power 1.5 Watts Minimum
Duty Cycle No damage continuously keyed
Microphone Internal Electret or External
BENDIXIKING
General Aviation Avionics Division
400 North Rogers Road
Olathe. Kansas 66062-1212
Telex 669916 KINGRAD Fax 913-791-1302
Outside USA 8 Canada (913) 782-0700
USA 8 Canada (913) 7820100