Realistic PRO-2026 100-Channel Mobile Scanner (200-0148)

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------Care and Maintenance

Features
General Guide to Scanning
Guide to Scanning
Operation
Preparation
Spanish Translation
Specifications
Troubleshooting
Understanding the Scanner
Exploded Views/Parts List
Detailed Parts List
Main View
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------PRO-2026 (200-0148)

Care and Maintenance

Faxback Doc. # 7921

Your Realistic PRO-2026 Mobile Programmable Scanner is an example of

superior design and craftsmanship. The following suggestions will help
you care for the PRO-2026 so that you can enjoy it for years.
Keep the scanner dry. If it does get wet, wipe it dry immediately.
Liquids can contain minerals that can corrode the electronic circuits.
Handle the scanner gently and carefully. Dropping it can damage
circuit boards and cases and can cause the product to work improperly.
Use and store the scanner only in normal temperature environments.
Extreme temperatures can shorten the life of electronic devices and
distort or melt plastic parts.
Keep the scanner away from dust and dirt, which can cause premature
wear of parts.
Wipe the scanner with a dampened cloth occasionally to keep it looking
new. Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning solvents, or strong
detergents to clean the scanner.
Modifying or tampering with the scanner's internal components can cause a
malfunction and might invalidate the scanner's warranty and void your FCC
authorization to operate it. If your scanner is not operating at it
should, take it to your local Radio Shack store for assistance.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------PRO-2026 (200-0148)

Features

Faxback Doc. # 8436

Your new Realistic PRO-2026 100-Channel Mobile Programmable Scanner lets

you in on all the action! The PRO-2026 gives you access to more than
30,000 frequencies used by police departments, fire departments,
ambulances, aircraft, ham radio operators, and transportation services.
You can store up to 100 frequencies into your scanner's channels, and
you can scan and change your channel selection at any time.
The secret to your scanner's ability to scan so many channels so easily is

its custom-designed microprocessor-a tiny, built-in computer. The

microprocessor also gives your scanner these special features:
Service Search-lets your scanner scan the frequencies allocated to the
police, fire, air, weather, or marine services so you can listen to the
services you prefer, even if you do not know the frequencies.
Two-Second Scan Delay-helps you keep from missing replies on a channel
while you are scanning.
Lock-Out Function-limits the scan by skipping over a specified channel
or group of channels.
Five Memory Banks-let you group channels so that you can easily scan
related frequencies, such as the various frequencies used by services
in different cities.
Priority Channel-instantly tunes the scanner to a selected channel
whenever there is a transmission on the frequency.
Monitor Memory-lets you save a frequency located during a frequency
search so you can easily store it in a channel.
Your scanner covers all of these bands:
*....................29-29.7 MHz (10-Meter Ham Radio)
*............................
29.7-50 MHz (VHF Lo)
*.......................50-54 MHz (6-Meter Ham Radio)
*..........................108-136.975 MHz (Aircraft)
*...........................137-o144 MHz (Government)
*....................144--148 MHz (2-Meter Ham Radio)
*................................148-174 MHz (VHF Hi)
*............................406-420 MHz (Government)
*.............................420-450 MHz (Ham Radio)
*.................................50-470 MHz (UHF-Lo)
*................................470-512 MHz (UHF TV)
*...........................806-823.9375 MHz (UHF Hi)
*.......................851.0000-868.9375 MHz(UHF Hi)
*...........................896.1125-956 MHz (UHF Hi)
(RLR-10/14/93)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------PRO-2026 (200-0148)

A General Guide to Scanning

Faxback Doc. # 7923

BIRDIES
Birdies are frequencies your scanner uses when it operates. These
operating frequencies might interfere with broadcasts on the same
frequencies. If you program one of these frequencies, you hear noise on
that frequency.
If the interference is not severe, you might be able to turn SQUELCH
clockwise to cut out the birdie. The most common birdies to watch for are
listed below.
Birdie Frequencies
31.050 MHz

32.400
36.225
41.400
46.575
51.750

MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz

RECEPTION NOTES
Reception of the frequencies covered by your scanner is mainly "line of
sight." That means you usually cannot hear stations that are beyond the
horizon.
During the summer months, you might be able to hear stations in the 30-50
MHz range located several hundred or even thousands of miles away. This
is because of summer atmospheric condition. This type of reception is
unpredictable but often very interesting!
GUIDE TO THE ACTION BANDS
With a little investigation, you can find the active frequencies in your
community. We can give you some general pointers on finding these
frequencies and you can take it from there. Please use caution and common
sense when you hear an emergency call. Never go to the scene of an
emergency. It could be very dangerous.
Find out if there is a local club that monitors your community's
frequencies. Perhaps a local electronics repair shop that works on
equipment similar to your scanner can give you frequencies used by local
services. A volunteer police department or fire department employee can
also be a good source for this information.
As a general rule on VHF, most activity concentrates between 153.785 and
155.98 MHz and between 153.73 and 159.45 MHz. Here you find local
government, police, fire, and most other emergency services. If you are
near major railroad tracks, listen between 160.0 and 161.9 for signals.

In some larger cities, there has been a move to the UHF bands for
emergency services. Here, most of the activity is between 453.025 and
453.95 MHz and between 456.025 and 459.95 MHz.
In the UHF band, mobile units operate between 456.025 and 459.95 MHz and
between 465.025 and 469.975 MHz. A repeater picks up the mobile units'
transmissions on one frequency, then rebroadcasts (or repeats) the
transmission 5 MHz lower, but at a higher power level, than the mobile
units (that is 451.025-454.95 MHz and 460.025-464.975 MHz). This means
that if you find an active frequency inside one of the mobile unit's
frequency spreads, you can look 5 MHz lower to find the repeater
frequency.
A system called trunked radio lets several services use the same set of
frequencies in the 800 MHz band without interference. Several frequencies
are allocated to two or more services (like fire, police, and water
departments). As each service transmits, a separate control signal
activates other radios in the same service, so that only that service
hears the transmission. The frequency is selected as soon as the unit
begins to transmit, and could be any one of the allocated frequencies.
One very useful service is the National Weather Service's continuous

weather broadcasts. These broadcasts contain weather forecasts and data

for the area around the station, plug bulletins on any threatening weather
conditions. These stations use three frequencies: 162.40, 162, 475, or
162.55 MHz. In most areas of the country, you can receive one of these
frequencies.
TYPICAL BAND USAGE
The following is a brief listing of the services that typically use the
bands received by your scanner. This listing can help you decide which
ranges you would like to scan.
Abbreviations:
Affiliate Radio System....MARS
Amateur...................Ham
Automobile Emergency......Auto Emer.
Broadcast Remote..........BC.R.
Bureau of Reclamation.....Bur. Recl.
Civil Air Patrol..........CAP
Department of Agriculture
and Forestry..............Agr. and For.
Fire Department...........F.D.
Forest Products...........For. Prod.
Forestry Conservation.....Fors. Cons.
Government................Govt.
Highway Maintenance.......Hwy.
Land Transportation.......Land Tr.
Local Government..........L. Govt.
Manufacturers.............Mfg.
Military..................MIL
Mobile Telephone..........Mob. Tel.
Motion Picture............Mot. P.
Motor Carrier.............Buses. Trucks
National Parks............Nat. Park
Petroleum.................Pet.
Police....................P.D.
Power Utilities...........Power
Radio Paging..............Page
Railroad..................R.R.
Relay Press
State Police..............St. P.D.
Special Emergency.........Sp.Ind
Taxicab Radio.............Taxi
Telephone Maintenance.....Tel. Maint.
U.S. Coastal and
Geodetic Survey...........U.S.C.G.S.
U.S. Navy.................USN
U.S. Weather Bureau.......U.S.W.B.
29-54 MHz BAND
29.00-29.70.............10-meter HAM
29.70-29.80...............For. Prod.
29-80-30.00....................Aero.
30.01-30.56....................Govt.
30.56-30.62.................Sp. Ind.
30.66-31.24.........Ind. (Pet., For.
Cons., Bus., for. Prod.)
31.26-31.98.....Sp. Ind., For. Cons.

35.02-35.18..................Bus.
35.22-35.66......Mob. Tel. & Page
35.70-35.72..................Bus.
35.74-35.98.......Sp. Ind. & Bus.
36.00-37.00.................Govt.
37.02-37.44.......P.D. & L. Govt.
37.46-37.86.................Power
37.90-37.98......Hwy. & Sp. Emer.
38.00-39.00.................Govt.
39.02-39.98.......P.D. & L. Govt.
40.00-42.00.................Govt.
42.02-42.94..............St. P.D.
42.96-43.18.......Sp. Ind. & Bus.
43.22-43.68........Mob. Tel. Page
43.70-44.60..........Trucks. Bus.
44.62-45.06...St. P.D. For. Cons.
45.08-45.66..................P.D.
45.68-46.04...P.D. Hwy.,Sp. Emer.
46.06-46.50..................F.D.
46.52-46.58..............L. Govt.
46.60-47.00.................Govt.
47.02-47.40..............St. Hwy.
47.42...................Red Cross
47.44-47.68....Sp. Ind. Sp. Emer.
47.70-48.54.................Power
48.56-49.58.......For. Prod.,Pet.
49.60-50.00.................Govt.
50.00-54.00.......6 Meter Amateur
(Ham) Band
108-136.975 MHz BAND
108.000-118.000....Air Navagation
118.000-136.975..........Aircraft
137-174 MHz BAND
137.000-144.000.............Govt.
144.000-148.000...............HAM
148.010......................MARS
148.150.......................CAP
148.155-148.250...............MIL
148.290-150.750...............USN
150.815-150.995..............Bus.
151.010-151.130...............HWY
151.145-151.475.......Fors. Cons.
151.505-151.595..........Sp. Ind.

32.00-33.00....................Govt.
33.02-33.16....Hwy., Sp. Emer., Bus.
33.18-33.38.....................Pet.
33.42-33.98.....................F.D.
34.00-35.00....................Govt.

151.625-151.955..............Bus.
151.985-152.240...Mob. Tel. (RCC)
152.270-152.450..............Taxi
152.480-152.840....Mob. Tel. Page
152.870-153.020...Sp.Ind. Mot. P.

153.050-153.440.....Pet., For. Prod.

153.740-154.115.............L. Govt.
154.130-154.445.................F.D.
154.450-154.600...Sp.Ind., Pet. Bus.
154.655-155.145.P.D.,L.Govt.,St.P.D.
155.160-155.400.......Sp. Emer. P.D.
155.415-156.030.......P.D., L. Govt.
156.045-156.240...........Hwy., P.D.
156.275-157.425...............Marine
157.456-157.500...........Auto Emer.
157.530-157.710.................Taxi
157.740-158.100.......Mob. Tel. Page
158.130-158.460.Power,For. Prod.,Pet
158.490-158.700......Mob. Tel. (RCC)
158.730-158.970.......P.D., L. Govt.
158.985-159.210............P.D. Hwy.
159.225-159.465...........For. Cons.
159.510-160.200...............Trucks
160.215-161.565.................R.R.
161.600-162.000...............Marine
162.026-162.175...........Bur. Recl.
162.400.....................U.S.W.B.
162.550.....................U.S.W.B.
163.125...............Indian Affairs
163.275.....................U.S.W.B.
163.388-163.538..................MIL
163.825-163.975................Govt.
164.025-164.075...........U.S.C.G.S.
164.175-165.188..Bur. Recl. Nat. Pk.
Govt., Agr. & For.
169.300.......................F.A.A.
169.450-169.725............Ind. Data
170.150.................F.D., BC. R.
170.200-170.220...........U.S.C.G.S.
170-225-170.325.......Ind. Land. Tr.
170.425-170.575...........For. Cons.
170.975-171.250.Govt. Ind., Land Tr.
171.388-172.725.....Bur. Recl., For.
Cons., Ind., Dept. Ag.
& For., Govt.
172.775.....................Nat. Pk.
173.025.....................U.S.W.B.
173.075...................U.S.C.G.S.
173.204.....Mot.P., Pet., Bur. Recl.
Press Relay.

451.775-451.975.........Spec. Ind.
452.000-452.500.........Taxi, Mot.
Carrier, R.R.
452.525-452.600..........Auto Club
452.625-452.975..L.Govt.,P.D.,F.D.
454.000-454.975..........Mob. Tel.
455.000-455.975.........Remote Br.
456.000-458.975....P.D.,F.D.,Ind.,
Lan. Tr.
459.000-459.975....Domestic Public
460.000-460.625.........P.D., F.D.
460.650-462.175...............Bus.
462.200-462.450...............Taxi
462.750-462.975...............Bus.
463.000-463.175............Medical
463.200-464.975...............Bus.
465.000-467.500...P.D., F.D.,Ind.,
Land Tr.
467.750-467.925...............Bus.
467.7375-469.975.Pub. Safety, Ind.
Land Tr.

406-512 MHz BAND

406.000-420.000................Govt.
420.000-450.000..................HAM
450.050-450.950...........Remote Br.
451.000-451.150................Util.
451.175-451.750....For. Prod., Pet.,
Power, Tel. Maint.

TV Bands for Special Communications

470-476 T. V. Channel 14
476-483 T. V. Channel 15
482-488 T. V. Channel 16
488-494 T. V. Channel 17
494-500 T. V. Channel 18
500-506 T. V. Channel 19
506-512 T. V. Channel 20
6 MHz Segment is allocated for
Channel 14
470.0125-470.2875..Domestic Public
(Base, Mob.)
470-3125-471.1375....Public Safety
471.1625-471.2875...Reserve Pool A
471.3125-471.4125..Pwr. Tel. Maint
471.4375-471.6375.......Spec. Ind.
471.6625-471.7875...Reserve Pool B
471.8125-472.3375.............Bus.
472.3625-472.4375.............Taxi
475.4625-475.7875......R.R. Motor
Carrier, Auto Emer.
472.8125-472.9875.......Pet., For.
Prod., Mfg.
473.0125-473.2875..Domestic Public
473.3122-474.1375....Public Safety
474.1625-474.2875...Reserve Pool A
474.3125-474.4125..Pwr. Tel. Maint
474.4375-474.6375.......Spec. Ind.
(Mobile)
474.6625-474.7875..Reserve Pool B

474.8125-475.3375................Bus.
475.3625-475.4375................Taxi
475.4625-475.7875........R.R., Motor
Carrier, Auto Emer.
475.8125-475.9876...Pet., For. Prod.,
Mfg.
806-947 MHz BAND
806.000-816.000.......Domestic Public
(Mobile)
816.000-821.000.......Mobile Trunking
851.000-861.000.......Domestic Public
(Base)
861.000-866.000.........Base Trunking
902.000-928.000.Industrial Scientific
These frequencies are subject to change and might vary some from area to
area. For a more complete listing, refer to the Police Call Radio Guide
Including Fire and Emergency Services at your local Radio Shack store.
You might discover one of your regular stations on a frequency that is not
listed. This could be what is known as an "image." For example, if you
find a station on 453.2750 that you also hear on 474.8750, do a little
math to see if it is an image. Take the intermediate frequency of 10.8
MHz and double it (21.6 MHz). Then subtract 21.6 MHz from the "new"
frequency. If the answer is the normal frequency, you have tuned to an
image. Occasionally, you might get interference on a weak or distant
channel from a strong broadcast 21.6 MHz (2 x 10.8 MHz) below the tuned
frequency. this is rare, and the image signal is usually cleared whenever
a broadcast on the actual frequency is in progress.
(ALL-11/08/94)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------PRO-Series Direct Entry Programmable Scanners
General Guide To Scanning

Faxback Doc. # 17653

Birdies
Birdies are frequencies your scanner uses when it operates. These
operating frequencies might interfere with broadcasts on the same
frequencies. If you program one of these frequencies, you hear only noise
on that frequency.
If the interference is not severe, you might be able to turn SQUELCH
clockwise to cut out the birdie. The most common birdies to watch for are
listed below.
Birdie Frequencies:
31.05 MHz
41.40 MHz
51.75 MHz
113.85 MHz

124.20
134.55
144.90
155.25

MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz

Reception Notes
Reception of the frequencies covered by your scanner is mainly "line of

sight". That means you usually cannot hear stations that are beyond the
horizon. During the summer months you may be able to hear stations in the
30-50 MHz range located several hundred or even thousand of miles away.
This is because of summer atmospheric conditions. This type of reception
is unpredictable but often very interesting!
One very useful service is the National Weather Service's continuous
weather broadcast. These broadcasts contain weather forecasts and data
for the areas around the station, plus bulletins on any threatening
weather conditions. These stations use three frequencies - 162.40,
162.475 or 162.55 MHz. In most areas of the country, you can receive one
of these frequencies.
A Guide To The Action Bands
With the right frequencies programmed into your PRO-Series Scanner, you
can monitor exciting events. With a little investigation, you can find
active frequencies in your community. We can give you some general
pointers, and you can take it from there. Please use caution and common
sense when you hear an emergency call. Never go to the scene of an
emergency. It could be very dangerous.
Find out if there is a local club that monitors your community's
frequencies. Perhaps a local electronics repair shop that works on
equipment similar to your scanner can give you frequencies used by local
radio services.
A volunteer police department or fire department can also be a good source
for this information.
As a general rule on VHF, most activity is concentrated between 153.785
and 155.98 MHz and then again from 158.73 to 159.46 MHz. Here you find
local government, police, fire and most such emergency services. If you
are near a railroad yard or major railroad tracks, look around 160.0 to
161.9 MHz for signals.
In some larger cities, there has been a move to the UHF bands for
emergency service. Here, most of the activity is between 453.025 and
453.95 MHz and between 456.025 and 467.925 MHz.
In the UHF band, frequencies between 456.025 and 459.95 MHz and between
465.025 and 469.975 MHz are used by mobile units and control stations
associated with base and repeater units that operate 5 MHz lower (that is,
451.025 to 454.950 and 460.025 to 464.975 MHz). This means that if you
find an active frequency inside one of these spreads, you can look 5 MHz
lower (or higher) to find the base station/repeater for that service.
Typical Band Usage
The following is a brief listing of the typical services that use the
bands you scanner can receive. This listing helps you decide which ranges
you would like to scan.
These frequencies are subject to change, and might vary from area to area.
For a more complete listing refer to the Police Call Radio Guide available
at you local RadioShack store.
Abbreviations:
Affiliate Radio System: ............................................. Mars

Amateur: ............................................................. Ham

Automobile Emergency: ......................................... Auto Emer.
Broadcast Remote: ................................................... BC.R
Bureau of Reclamation: ......................................... Bur.Recl.
Civil Air Patrol: .................................................... CAP
Department of Agriculture and Forestry: .................... Agr. And For.
Fire Department: .................................................... F.D.
Forest Products: ............................................... For.Prod.
Forestry Conservation: ........................................ Fors.Cons.
Government: ........................................................ Govt.
Highway Maintenance: ................................................ Hwy.
Land Transportation: ............................................ Land Tr.
Local Government: ................................................ L.Govt.
Manufacturers: ...................................................... Mfg.
Military: ............................................................ MIL
Mobile Telephone : .............................................. Mob.Tel.
Motion Picture: ................................................... Mot.P.
Motor Carrier: .............................................. Buses.Trucks
National Parks: ................................................. Nat.Park
Petroleum: .......................................................... Pet.
Police: ............................................................. P.D.
Power Utilities: ................................................... Power
Radio Paging: ....................................................... Page
Railroad: ........................................................... R.R.
Relay Press: ....................................................... Press
State Police: .................................................... St.P.D.
Special Emergency: .............................................. Sp.Emer.
Special Industry: ................................................ Sp.Ind.
Taxicab Radio: ...................................................... Taxi
Telephone Maintenance: ........................................ Tel.Maint.
U.S. Coastal and Geodetic Survey: ............................. U.S.C.G.S.
U.S. Navy: ........................................................... USN
U.S. Weather Bureau: ............................................ U.S.W.B.
ATTENTION: Your scanner may not be able to receive all frequencies and/or
modes of reception that are contained within this document.
For complete information of your scanner's capabilities, be
sure to read your owner's manual completely.
Guide To Frequencies
National Weather Frequencies:
1)
2)
3)
4)

161.650
161.775
162.400
162.425

5)
6)
7)
8)

162.440
162.450
162.475
162.500

9) 162.525
10) 162.550
11) 163.275

Ham Radio Frequencies

Ham operators often transmit emergency information when other
communication methods break down. The following chart shows some of the
frequencies that Hams use.
Wavelength
(Meters)
10-meter
6-meter
2-meter

Frequency
(MHz)
28.000-29.700
50.000-54.000
144.000-148.000

70-cm

420.000-450.000

The following are the channels and frequencies of the Citizens Band:
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
7)
8)
9)
10)
11)
12)
13)
14)
15)
16)
17)
18)
19)
20)

26.965
26.975
26.985
27.005
27.015
27.025
27.035
27.055
27.065
27.075
27.085
27.105
27.115
27.125
27.135
27.155
27.165
27.175
27.185
27.205

21)
22)
23)
24)
25)
26)
27)
28)
29)
30)
31)
32)
33)
34)
35)
36)
37)
38)
39)
40)

27.215
27.225
27.255
27.235
27.245
27.265
27.275
27.285
27.295
27.305
27.315
27.325
27.335
27.345
27.355
27.365
27.375
27.385
27.395
27.405

Guide To The Action Bands

United States Broadcast Bands
In the United States, there are several broadcast bands. The standard AM
and FM bands are probably the most well known. There are also four
television audio broadcast bands-the lower three transmit on the VHF band
and the fourth transmits on the UHF band.
Frequency Range

Allocation

54.0 - 72.0 MHz ........................................... VHF Television

76.0 - 88.0 MHz ........................................... VHF Television
88.0 - 108.0 MHz ............................................. Standard FM
174.0 - 216.0 MHz ......................................... VHF Television
470.0 - 805.75 MHz ........................................ UHF Television
International Broadcast Bands
Several short-wave bands are allocated for international broadcasting
because of the nature of propagation of high frequencies. The bands are
sometimes identified according to the approximate wavelength of the
signals in meters. Your scanner may receive the 11-meter band, from
25.6 - 26.10 MHz.
Typical Band Usage
HF Band (3.0 - 30.0 MHz):
Mid Range: ............................................. 25.00 - 28.63 MHz
10-Meter Amateur Band: ................................. 28.00 - 29.70 MHz
High Range: ............................................ 29.70 - 29.90 MHz
VHF Band (30.00 - 300.0 MHz):

Low range: ............................................. 30.00 - 50.00

6-Meter Amateur: ....................................... 50.00 - 54.00
FM-TV Audio Broadcast, Wide Band: ...................... 54.00 - 72.00
FM Radio Broadcast, Wide Band: ........................ 88.00 - 108.00
Aircraft: ............................................ 108.00 - 136.00
U.S. Government: ..................................... 138.00 - 144.00
2-Meter Amateur: ..................................... 144.00 - 148.00
High Range: .......................................... 148.00 - 174.00
New Mobile Narrow Band: .............................. 220.00 - 222.00
1.3-Meter Amateur: ................................... 222.00 - 225.00
Military Aircraft: ................................... 225.00 - 287.80

MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz

UHF Band (300.00 MHz - 3.0 GHz):

Military Aircraft: ...................................
U.S. Government: .....................................
0.6-Meter Amateur: ...................................
Low Range: ...........................................
FM-TV Audio Broadcast, Wide Band: ....................
Conventional Systems: ................................
Conventional/Trunked Systems: ........................
Trunked Systems: .....................................
Public Safety: .......................................
Common Carrier: ......................................
Private Trunked: .....................................
General Trunked: .....................................

311.00
406.00
420.00
450.00
470.00
851.00
856.00
861.00
866.00
869.00
935.00
940.00

384.00
470.00
450.00
470.00
806.00
856.00
861.00
866.00
869.00
894.00
940.00
941.00

MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz

Primary Usage:
As a general rule, most of the radio activity is concentrated on the
following frequencies:
VHF Band:
2-Meter Amateur Band: ..............................
Government, police, and Fire: ......................
Emergency Services: ................................
Railroad: ..........................................

144.000
153.785
158.730
160.000

148.000
155.980
159.460
161.900

MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz

440.000
450.000
451.025
456.025
460.025
465.025

450.000
470.000
454.950
459.950
464.975
469.975

MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz
MHz

UHF Band:
.6 cm Amateur Band FM Repeaters: ...................
Land Mobile "Paired" Frequencies: ..................
Base Stations: .....................................
Mobile Units: ......................................
Repeater Units: ....................................
Control Stations: ..................................

NOTE: UHF remote control stations and mobile units typically operate at 5
MHz higher than their associated base and relay repeater units.
Specified Intervals
Frequencies in different bands are accessible only at specific intervals.
For Example:
VHF, HAM, and Government: .................................. 5.0 kHz steps
All Others: ............................................... 12.5 kHz steps
Aircraft: ................................................. 25.0 kHz steps

Note: Your scanner rounds the entered frequency to the nearest valid
frequency. For example, if you try to enter 151.473, the scanner
might accept this as 151.470.
Band Allocation
To help you decide which frequency ranges to search, use the following
listing of the typical services that use the frequencies your scanner
receives. These frequencies are subject to change, and might vary from
area to area. For a more complete listing, refer to the "Police-Call Radio
Guide including Fire and Emergency Services", as well as "Beyond Police
Call", "Aeronautical Directory", "Nautical Directory" and "Now you're
Talking" texts available at your local RadioShack store.
Abbreviations
AIR: ............................................................ Aircraft
BIFC: .................................. Boise (ID) Interagency Fire Cache
BUS: ............................................................ Business
CAP: .................................................... Civil Air Patrol
CB: ........................................................ Citizens Band
CCA: ...................................................... Common Carrier
CSB: ................................................ Conventional Systems
CTSB: ....................................... Conventional/Trunked Systems
FIRE: .................................................... Fire Department
HAM: ................................................. Amateur (HAM) Radio
GOVT: ................................................. Federal Government
GMR: ................................................ General Mobile Radio
GTR: ..................................................... General Trunked
IND: ................................................. Industrial Services
MARI: ............................................. Maritime Limited Coast
MARS: .................................... Military Affiliate Radio System
MED: .......................................... Emergency/Medical Services
MIL: ....................................................... U.S. Military
MOV: ....................................... Motion Picture/Video Industry
NEW: ................................................... New Mobile Narrow
NEWS: ........................................................ Relay Press
OIL: .............................................. Oil/Petroleum Industry
POL: ................................................... Police Department
PUB: ..................................................... Public Services
PSB: ....................................................... Public Safety
PTR: ..................................................... Private Trunked
ROAD: ......................................... Road & Highway Maintenance
RTV: .................................... Radio/TV Remote Broadcast Pickup
TAXI: ...................................................... Taxi Services
TELBL: .................................................. Mobile Telephone
TELC: ................................................ Cordless Telephones
TELM: .............................................. Telephone Maintenance
TOW: .......................................................... Tow Trucks
TRAN: ............................................ Transportation Services
TSB: ..................................................... Trunked Systems
TVn: ............................................... FM-TV Audio Broadcast
USXX: .............................................. Government Classified
UTIL: ............................................ Power & Water Utilities
WTHR: ............................................................ Weather
High Frequency (HF)-(3 - 30 MHz):
High Band - (25.00 - 27.36 MHz):

25.020
25.870
26.62:
26.966
27.430

- 25.320: ..................................................... IND

- 26.470: ..................................................... RTV
............................................................... CAP
- 27.405: ...................................................... CB
- 27.630: ..................................................... BUS

10-Meter Amateur Band - (28.0 - 29.7 MHz):

28.000 - 29.700: ..................................................... HAM
Very High Frequency (VHF) - (30 - 300 MHz):
Low Band - (29.7 - 50 MHz - in 5 kHz steps):
29.700 - 29.790: ..................................................... IND
29.900 - 30.550: ............................................... GOVT, MIL
30.580 - 31.980: ................................................ IND, PUB
32.000 - 32.990: ............................................... GOVT, MIL
33.020 - 33.980: ........................................... BUS, IND, PUB
34.010 - 34.990: ............................................... GOVT, MIL
35.020 - 35.980: ..................................... BUS, PUB, IND, TELM
36.000 - 36.230: ............................................... GOVT, MIL
36.250: ............................................... Oil spill clean up
36.270 - 36.990: ............................................... GOVT, MIL
37.020 - 37.980: ................................................ PUB, IND
38.000 - 39.000: ............................................... GOVT, MIL
39.020 - 39.980: ..................................................... PUB
40.000 - 42.000: ......................................... GOVT, MIL, MARI
42.020 - 42.940: ..................................................... POL
42.960 - 43.180: ..................................................... IND
43.220 - 43.680: .......................................... TELM, IND, PUB
43.700 - 44.600: .................................................... TRAN
44.620 - 46.580: ................................................ POL, PUB
46.600 - 46.990: .............................................. GOVT, TELC
47.020 - 47.400: ..................................................... PUB
47.420: ............................................... American Red Cross
47.440 - 49.580: ................................................ IND, PUB
49.610 - 49.990: ............................................... MIL, TELC
6-METER Amateur Band (50-54 MHz):
50.00 - 54.00: ....................................................... HAM
FM-TV Audio Broadcast, Wide Band (54-72 MHz):
59.750: .............................................................. TV2
65.750: .............................................................. TV3
71.750: .............................................................. TV4
Land Mobile Service Band (72-76 MHz):
FM-TV Audio Broadcast, Wide Band (76-88 MHz):
81.750: .............................................................. TV5
87.750: .............................................................. TV6
FM Radio Broadcast, Wide Band (88-108 MHz):
Aircraft Band (108-136 MHz):

108.000 - 121.490: ................................................... AIR

121.500: ................................................... AIR emergency
121.510 - 136.000: ................................................... AIR
U.S. GOVERNMENT BAND (138-144 MHz):
137.000 - 144.000: ............................................. GOVT, MIL
VHF-Hi BAND (148-174 MHz):
148.050 - 150.345: ........................................ CAP, MARS, MIL
150.775 - 150.790: ................................................... MED
150.815 - 150.965: ................................................... TOW
150.980: .............................................. Oil spill clean up
150.995 - 151.130: .................................................. ROAD
151.145 - 151.475: ................................................... POL
151.490 - 151.955: .............................................. IND, BUS
151.985: ............................................................ TELM
152.030 - 152.240: .................................................. TELB
152.270 - 152.465: ............................................. IND, TAXI
152.480: ............................................................. BUS
152.510 - 152.840: .................................................. TELB
152.870 - 153.020: .............................................. IND, MOV
153.035 - 153.175: ........................................ IND, OIL, UTIL
153.740 - 154.445: ............................................. PUB, FIRE
154.490 - 154.570: .............................................. IND, BUS
154.585: .............................................. Oil spill clean up
154.600 - 154.625: ................................................... BUS
154.665 - 156.240: ................................... MED, ROAD, POL, PUB
165.255: ............................................................. OIL
156.275 - 157.425: .................................................. MARI
157.450: ............................................................. MED
157.470 - 157.515: ................................................... TOW
157.530 - 157.725: ............................................. IND, TAXI
157.740: ............................................................. BUS
157.770 - 158.100: .................................................. TELB
158.130 - 158.460: ............................. BUS, IND, OIL, TELM, UTIL
158.490 - 158.700: .. ............................................... TELB
158.730 - 159.465: ........................................ POL, PUB, ROAD
159.480: ............................................................. OIL
159.495 - 161.565: .................................................. TRAN
161.580: ............................................................. OIL
161.600 - 162.000: ............................................. MARI, RTV
162.0125 - 162.35: ....................................... GOVT, MIL, USXX
162.400 - 162.550: .................................................. WTHR
162.5625 - 162.6375: ..................................... GOVT, MIL, USXX
162.6625: ............................................................ MED
162.6875 - 163.225: ...................................... GOVT, MIL, USXX
163.250: ............................................................. MED
163.275 - 166.225: ....................................... GOVT, MIL, USXX
166.250: ................................................. GOVT, RTV, FIRE
166.275 - 169.400: ............................................ GOVT, BIFC
169.445: .................................................. WIRELESS MIKES
169.500: ............................................................ GOVT
169.505: .................................................. WIRELESS MIKES
169.55 - 169.9875: ....................................... GOVT, MIL, USXX
170.000: ............................................................ BIFC
170.025 - 170.150: ....................................... GOVT, RTV, FIRE
170.175 - 170.225: .................................................. GOVT
170.245 - 170.305: ........................................ WIRELESS MIKES

170.350 - 170.400: ............................................. GOVT, MIL

170.425 - 170.450: .................................................. BIFC
170.475: ............................................................. PUB
170.4875 - 173.175: ............................ GOVT, PUB, WIRELESS MIKES
173.225 - 173.375: ....................................... MOV, NEWS, UTIL
173.3875 - 178.5375: ................................................. MIL
173.5625 - 173.5875: ............................. MIL Medical/Crash Crews
173.60 - 173.9875: .................................................. GOVT
FM-TV Audio Broadcast, VHF Wide Band (174-216 MHz):
179.750:
185.750:
191.750:
197.750:
203.750:
209.750:
215.750:

............................................................. TV7
............................................................. TV8
............................................................. TV9
............................................................ TV10
............................................................ TV11
............................................................ TV12
............................................................ TV13

New Mobil Narrow Band (220-222 MHz):

220.000 - 222.000: ................................................... NEW
1.3-Meter Amateur Band (222-225 MHz):
222.000 - 225.000: ................................................... HAM
MILITARY AIRCRAFT BAND (237.9-287.8 MHz):
237.900:
239.800:
241.000:
243.000:
255.400:
257.800:
287.800:
Rescue

..................................... Coast Guard Search & Rescue

..................................................... FAA Weather
............................................................ ARMY
....................................................... EMERGENCY
.............................................. FAA FLIGHT SERVICE
................................................. CIVILIAN TOWERS
............................................. Coast Guard Air/Sea

Ultra High Frequency (UHF)-(300 MHz-3 GHz)

Military Aircraft Band (319.1 - 383.9 MHz):
319.100: ............................................. FAA Traffic Control
321.000 - 336.600: ............................................. Air Force
342.500 - 344.600: ........................................... FAA Weather
346.400 - 364.200: ............................. Air Force Traffic Control
381.800 - 383.900: ........................................... Coast Guard
U.S. Government Band (406-420 MHz):
406.125 - 419.975: ............................................ GOVT, USXX
70-cm Amateur Band (420-450 MHz):
420.000 - 450.000: ................................................... HAM
Low Band (450-470 MHz):
450.050 - 450.925: ................................................... RTV
451.025 - 452.025: .................................. IND, OIL, TELM, UTIL

452.0375 - 453.00: ............................ IND, TAXI, TRAN, TOW, NEWS

453.0125 - 453.9875: ................................................. PUB
454.000: ............................................................. OIL
454.025 - 454.975: .................................................. TELB
455.050 - 455.925: ................................................... RTV
457.525 - 457.600: ................................................... BUS
458.025 - 458.175: ................................................... MED
460.0125 - 460.6375: ...................................... FIRE, POL, PUB
460.650 - 462.175: ................................................... BUS
462.1875 - 462.450: ............................................. BUS, IND
462.4625 - 462.525: ................................. IND, OIL, TELM, UTIL
462.550 - 462.725: ................................................... GMR
462.750 - 462.925: ................................................... BUS
462.9375 - 463.1875: ................................................. MED
463.200 - 467.925: ................................................... BUS
FM-TV Audio Broadcast, UHF Wide Band (470-512 MHz):
(Channels 14-69 in 6 MHz steps):
475.750:
481.750:
487.750:
805.750:

......................................................
......................................................
......................................................
......................................................

Channel
Channel
Channel
Channel

14
15
16
69

Note: Some cities use the 470-512 MHz band for land/mobile service.
Conventional Systems Band - Locally Assigned
851.0125 - 855.9875: ................................................. CSB
Conventional/Trunked Systems Band - Locally Assigned
856.0125 - 860.9875: ................................................ CTSB
Trunked Systems Band - Locally Assigned
861.0125 - 865.9875: ................................................. TSB
Public Safety Band - Locally Assigned
866.0125 - 868.9875: ................................................. PSB
Common Carrier
869.010 - 894.000: ................................................... CCA
Private Trunked
935.0125 - 939.9875: ................................................. PTR
General Trunked
940.0125 - 940.9875: ................................................. GTR
Frequency Conversion
The tuning of a station can be expressed in frequency (kHz or MHz) or in
wavelength (meters). The following information can help you make the
necessary conversions.

1 MHz (million)=1,000 kHz (thousand)

To convert MHz to kHz, multiply by 1,000:
9.62 MHz x 1000 = 9620 kHz
To convert from kHz to MHz, divide by 1,000
2780 kHz / 1000 = 2.780 MHz
To convert MHz to meters, divide 300 by the number of megahertz
300 / 7.1 MHz = 42.25 meters
A Note on Image Reception
Radios work by simple mathematics. For example, most tune to a frequency
by mixing that frequency with another (local oscillator) frequency which
is slightly different. This mixing process primarily gives us the two
original frequencies, their sum, and their difference. Well, the radio's
Intermediate Frequency (I.F.) filter normally passes either the sum or
difference frequency, and this is then processed into the sound we hear.
Because nothing is perfect, certain "harmonics" will also get through if
they are strong enough. For example, if a radio's I.F. is 10.7 MHz, we
might be able to tune to a frequency 21.4 MHz (2 x I.F.) above (or below,
depending on the radio's design) a strong signal and hear it! This is more
evident in a double-conversion radio than a triple-conversion radio,
because the triple-conversion radio's 1st intermediate frequency is quite
high. This causes the image to be so far off frequency that it is easy to
effectively filter it out.
So remember that just because a radio doesn't receive something which
another does is not necessarily an indication of a problem. The one radio
may simply not be "tricked" into picking up an image! This rejection of
undesired signals is one reason that a triple-conversion receiver costs
more than a similar dual-conversion model.
You might be interested in finding more out about radio. One good
location to start looking is your local public library. You might also
wish to contact the A.R.R.L., as they are an excellent source of
informative texts on the subject.
Contact:
Amateur Radio Relay League
225 Main St.,
Newington, CT 06111-1494
USA
(CD EB 2/22/00)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------PRO-2026 (200-0148)

Operation

Faxback Doc. # 7924

INITIALIZING/RESETTING THE SCANNER

The scanner might not operate the first time you install and turn it on.
It also might stop operating if the batteries become too low or if the
scanner is dropped or subjected to a physical or electrical shock. If
this happens, follow these steps:

CAUTION: This procedure clears all the information you have programmed
into the scanner. Use this procedure only when you are sure
your scanner is not working properly.
1. Turn off the scanner.
2. While you press and hold down 2 and 9, turn on the scanner.
SETTING THE VOLUME AND SQUELCH
Use SQUELCH to decrease the scanner's sensitivity to weak signals. This
allows the scanner to receive only the strongest transmissions.
1. Turn SQUELCH and VOLUME fully counterclockwise.
2. Turn VOLUME clockwise until you hear a hissing sound.
3. Slowly turn SQUELCH clockwise until the hissing stops.
If you want to listen to a weak or distant station, turn SQUELCH
counterclockwise. You might hear hissing between transmissions.
STORING FREQUENCIES INTO CHANNELS
A good reference for active frequencies is Radio Shack's Police Call
Directing Including Fire and Emergency Services. We update this directory
yearly, so be sure to get a current one. Also, refer to "Reception
Notes," "Searching For Active Frequencies," and "Using the Band Search
Keys" in this manual.
1. Turn VOLUME clockwise to turn on the scanner.
2. Press MANUAL, enter the channel number you want to program, and press
PROG. PGM appears on the display and shows that your scanner is in
the programming mode.
3. Use the keypad to enter a frequency.
4. Press ENTER to store the frequency. If you made a mistake in Step 3,
ERROR appears on the display and the scanner sounds three beeps. To
clear the display, press CLEAR. Then, proceed again from Step 3.
Your scanner automatically rounds the entered frequency to the nearest
valid frequency. For example, if you try to enter a frequency of
151.473, your scanner accepts it as 151.475.
5. If you want your scanner to pause after each transmission before
scanning to the next channel, press ./DELAY until DLY appears on the
display. See "Using the Delay Feature."
6. To program more channels, repeat Steps 2 through 5. If you want to
program the next channel in sequence, simply press PROG and repeat
Steps 3 through 5.
SEARCHING FOR ACTIVE FREQUENCIES
Use the following procedure to search for a transmission. This procedure
is helpful if you do not have a reference to frequencies in your area.
Also see "Guide to the Action Bands."

Follow these steps to search within a specific range of frequencies.

1. Press PROG.
2. Press LIMIT.
3. Enter the lower limit of the frequency range you want to search.
Then, press ENTER.
4. Press LIMIT.
5. Enter the upper limit of frequency range. Then, press ENTER.
6. Press \/ to search from the upper limit down to the lower limit. Or,
press /\ to search from the lower limit up to the upper limit.
7. When the scanner stops on a transmission, you can store that frequency
in the monitor memory by pressing MONITOR. This replaces the
previously stored monitor frequency.
8. To continue the search, press /\ or \/.
NOTE: Press ./DELAY until DLY appears, to make the scanner pause 2
seconds after a transmission before proceeding to the next
frequency. Otherwise, the scanner begins to scan again as soon as
the transmission ends. See "Using the Delay Feature."
USING THE SERVICE SEARCH KEYS
You can scan for police, fire, air, weather, or marine transmissions even
if you do not know the frequencies being used in your area. The scanner
is programmed with all frequency ranges allocated to these services. To
use this feature, press the desired BAND SEARCH key. Then press /\ or \/
to begin scanning.
When the scanner stops on a transmission, you can store that frequency in
the monitor memory by press MONITOR.
To continue the scan, press /\ or \/.
NOTES: The priority and lock-out features do not function in this mode.
The delay feature is programmed band by band in this mode.
The 800 and 900 MHz bands are allocated to trunked services. This
means that the police and fire departments share the frequencies
with other services. The scanner might stop on transmissions by
other services in these bands.
Because there are many different frequency ranges allocated to
fire and police departments, it takes several minutes to search
all frequencies when you scan for these services.
MOVING A FREQUENCY FROM MONITOR MEMORY TO A CHANNEL
To listen to the frequency stored in the monitor memory, press MANUAL, and
press MONITOR. To copy the frequency from monitor memory to a channel,
follow these steps.

1. Press MANUAL, the channel number you want to store the monitor
frequency in, and PROG.
2. Press MONITOR.
3. Press ENTER. The scanner stores the frequency in the selected
channel.
4. If you want to return to a frequency search after this procedure,
press LIMIT, followed by either /\ or \/.
SCANNING THE CHANNELS
To begin scanning the channels, press SCAN. Your
all the channels (except the ones you have locked
in the banks you have turned on. Be sure to read
to get the full benefit from the special features

scanner scans through

out) that are contained
the following sections
of your scanner.

USING THE DELAY FEATURE

Many agencies use a two-way radio system that might have a period of two
or more seconds between a query and a reply. To keep from missing a
reply, program a delay in the channels you identify as operating this
way.
To program a delay, select the channel and press ./DELAY so that DLY
appears on the display. Now, when your scanner scans through channels, it
pauses for 2 seconds after the completion of each transmission on that
channel before it resumes scanning.
Some radio systems that operate at 800 MHz and above use a special
"trunked" system. In this system, the transmitter selects an available
frequency each time the operator keys the radio. Therefore, it is
possible for the query to be on one frequency and the reply on another.
To increase the possibility of hearing the full reply, do not set DELAY.
The scanner begins to scan immediately when the first transmission ends.
For immediate scan resume, select the channel and be sure the DLY is not
on the display. If DLY appears on the display, press ./DELAY to turn off
scan delay for that channel.
LOCKING OUT CHANNELS
You can make your scanner scan more efficiently be locking out channels.
Manually select the channel and press L/OUT so that L/O appears on the
display. This is handy for locking out channels that have a continuous
transmission, such as a weather channel, or channels you have not yet
stored frequencies into. You can still listen to a locked-out channel by
manually selecting it.
To remove the lock-out from a channel, manually select the channel and
press L/OUT so that L/O disappears from the display.
NOTE: You can lock out all but one channel in each bank.
To release all the locked-out channels press the L/OUT key for about 3
seconds until the scanner beeps.
TURNING THE BANKS ON AND OFF

You can set the scanner to skip over complete banks of channels.
To turn banks on and off, first press SCAN.
To turn on a bank, press the number key that corresponds to that bank
until the bank indicator (a small bar) appears under the bank number.
The scanner can scan all the channels within that bank (except the ones
that you have locked out).
To turn off a bank, press the number key that corresponds to that bank
until the bank indicator disappears from under the bank number.
The scanner can not scan any of the channels within that bank. You can
manually select any channel in that bank.
NOTE: You can turn off all but one bank.
USING THE PRIORITY FEATURE
The scanner automatically checks for a transmission every 2 seconds on the
channel you designate as the priority channel, even if you are listening
to another channel or scanning. To program a priority channel, press
PROG,, the desired channel number, and then PRIORITY.
The priority indicator P appears on the display to show that you set the
scanner to the priority channel.
You can only program one channel as the priority channel. When you
program a new channel as the priority channel, you clear the previous
channel you chose.
NOTE: Channel 1 is automatically designated as the priority channel the
first time you turn on the scanner.
MANUALLY SELECTING A CHANNEL
You can continuously listen to a single channel without scanning. This is
useful if you hear an emergency broadcast on a channel and do not want
to miss any of the details -- even though there might be periods of
silence -- or if you want to monitor a channel that you have locked out.
To select a channel to listen to, press MANUAL, enter the channel number,
and then press MANUAL again. Or, if your scanner is scanning and has
stopped at the desired channel, press MANUAL one time. Pressing MANUAL
additional times causes your scanner to step through the channels one at a
time.
(ALL-11/08/94)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------PRO-2026 (200-0148)

Preparation

Faxback Doc. # 7926

MOUNTING THE SCANNER

The most common mounting location for this scanner is under your vehicle's
dashboard. When choosing a location, be sure the scanner is easy to
reach, all cables are clear of the vehicle pedals or other moving parts,
and the scanner is not directly in front of heating vents. Also, be sure

that the scanner is located so that the passengers have enough leg room.
1. Choose a mounting location. Then, use the mounting bracket as a
template to mark the position for the mounting screw holes.
2. In the marked positions, drill holes slightly smaller than the
supplied screws. Take care not to drill into or damage objects behind
the mounting surface.
3. Attach the bracket using the supplied self-tapping screws and lock
washers.
4. Attach the scanner to the bracket using the mounting knobs.
CONNECTING THE ANTENNA
Purchase the magnet-mount mobile all-band antenna (Cat. No. 20-012) and
Motorola-to-BNC plug adaptor (Cat. No. 278-117). Follow the instructions
provided with the antenna for installation.
For best results, mount the antenna:
As high as possible on the vehicle
In a vertical position
After you mount the antenna, route the antenna's cable to the scanner and
connect the cable to the scanner's ANT jack.
CAUTIONS: Do not run the cable over sharp edges or moving parts that
could damage the cable.
Do not run the cable next to power cables or other antenna
cables.
Do not run the cable through areas in the engine compartment
that produce extreme heat.
CONNECTING TO POWER
We designed your scanner to connection to 12-volt power systems. The red,
orange, and black wires extending from the back of your scanner are for
power connections.
1. Connect the red wire to a terminal that provides power only when you
turn the ignition to ON or ACC.
2. Connect the orange wire to a continuous 12-volt source (either
directly to the battery's positive terminal or to a fuse terminal that
the ignition key does not switch.) This wire provides continuous
power for the memory when the ignition is turned off.
3. Connect the black wire to a metal part of the vehicle's frame (chassis
ground).
NOTE: Modern vehicles have many non-metallic parts. If you connect the
black wire to a nonmetallic part, or if a nonmetallic part
insulates the wire from the vehicle's chassis, the scanner does not
work.

(ALL-11/08/94)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------PRO 2026

(200-0148)

Specifications

Faxback Doc. # 8437

Band Coverage:...............................12 Bands plus Weather Channel

100 channels (20 ch x 5 Banks)
Frequency Range:
29
to
29.7...............................MHz (10 Meter Amateur Band)
29.7 to
50..........................................MHz (VHF Low Band)
50
to
54..................................MHz (6 Meter Amateur Band)
108 to
136.975....................................MHz (Aircraft Band)
137 to
144.................................MHz (Military Land Mobile)
144 to
148.................................MHz (2 Meter Amateur Band)
148 to
174........................................MHz (VHF High Band)
406 t0
420....................................MHz (Federal Government
Land Mobile)
420 to
450...................................MHz (70-cm Amateur Band)
450 to
470....................................MHz (UHF Standard Band)
470 to
512.........................................MHz (UHF "T" Band)
806 to
956.................................MHz (Public Service Except
Cellular Band)
Weather Service Channel (162.400 to 162.550 MHz)
Display:

LCD (With Back Light) 10 Digits and special Annunciator

(Bank 1 ~ 5, Police, FIRE/EMG, AIR, WX, MRN, SCAN, MAN,
PGM, MON, L/O, PRI, DLY, SRCH UP ARROW DOWN ARROW, P)

Keys (PROGRAM): Total 1 set 12 keys ("0" to "9", "ENTER", "."

(OPERATION): Total 16 keys (Scan, Manual, L/O Decimal/Delay, Limit,
Priority, WX, UP ARROW, DOWN ARROW, Clear, Marine,
Police, Fire, EMG, AIR, Program, Monitor)
Controls/Switches:Volume Control, with Power ON/OFF Switch
Squelch Control
External Jacks:.......................................ANT. Jack (BNC Type)
Earphone Jack (3.5 o)
Internal Speaker:................................................8 ohm, 3W
Power
Requirements:..............................................12 VDC +/- 10%
Operating Temp.:..............-4 degrees F (-20 degrees C) ~ 140 degrees F
(60 degrees C)
Size....................W: 6-1/4" (160 mm) x H: 1-5/8" (41 mm) x D: 7-3/8"
(188 mm)
Weight:........................................................2 1b (1 kg)
Measurement Conditions
Power Source:........................................................12VDC
Antenna Impedance:..................................................50 ohm

Test Temperature:..............................77 degrees F (25 Degrees C)

Modulation Frequency:................................................1 kHz
Deviation:...................FM +/- 3 kHz Dev. & AM 60 % for Aircraft Band
Mean Signal Input Level:........................................100 microV
Audio Output Load:8 ohm Resistive Load
Standard Ref, Audio Output:....................................125 mW (1V)
Item
Sensitivity (12 dB S/N)
VHF Low Band

Unit

Limit

microV

0.5

2.0

VHF High Band

140.0~170.0 MHz microV

0.7

3.0

UHF Band

410.0~510.0 MHz microV

0.7

4.0

Aircraft

118.0~135.0 MHz microV

1.6

8.0

810.0~950.0 MHz microV

0.8

5.0

Public Service Band

30~50.0 MHz

Nominal

Threshold and Tight Squelch (S/N)

VHF Low Band

at 40.0 MHz microV/dB

0.4/25 1.0/20

VHF High Band

at 155.0 MHz microV/dB

0.5/25 1.2/20

UHF Band

at 460.0 MHz microV/dB

0.4/25 1.8/20

Aircraft

at 127.0 MHz microV/dB

0.4/15 2.0/l0

Public Service Band

at 860.0 MHz microV/dB

0.9/25 3.0/20

VHF Low Band

at 40.0 MHz dB

50

35

VHF High Band

at 155.0 MHz dB

45

30

UHF Band

at 460.0 MHz dB

35

25

Aircraft

at 127.0 MHz dB

45

30

Public Service Band

at 860.0 MHz dB

33

25

Low Hz

250

150-350

High Hz

2200

1500-3500

Signal to Noise

Audio Frequency Response -6 dB (at 155.0 MHz)

Audio Output Power (at 155.0 MHz)

Max. Output Power

mW

1100

500

10% THD Output Power

mW

970

400

Distortion at 155 MHz, 1 mV Input

1.5

Modulation Acceptance at EIA RS-204-A

kHz

+/-12

+/-5

Selectivity (155 MHz)

-6 dB

kHz

+/-11

+/-15

kHz

+/-15

+/-20

IF Rejection at 155 MHz

dB

60

50

Residual Noise (at SQ Open)

mV

0.2

Scan Rate

CH/Sec.

14

12

Scan Delay

Sec.

1~3

-50 dB

Current Drain
(at full output)
(squelched)
(keep alive)

mA DC
mA DC
microA DC

420
230
3

300~500
300
50

Note: Nominal specs represent the design specs. All units should be able
to approximate these - some will exceed and some may drop slightly
below these specs. Limit specs represent the absolute worst
condition that still might be considered acceptable; in no case
should a unit fail to meet limit specs.
(br/all-8/9/94)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------PRO-2026 (200-0148)

Understanding Your Scanner

Faxback Doc. # 7925

A LOOK AT THE DISPLAY

The display has several abbreviated indicators that show the scanner's
current operating mode.
The following is a brief explanation of the indicators.
BANK - bars to the right of this indicator show which memory
banks are on in the scan mode.
Numbers 1-5 - Represent the 5 memory banks.
POLICE, FIRE/EMG, - appears when you press the corresponding BAND SEARCH
AIR, WX, MRN
key.
CH - digits preceding this indicator show the current
channel.
P - appears when you tune a priority channel.

MHz - digits preceding this indicator show which frequency

you tuned the current channel to.
SCAN - appears when the scanner is in the scan mode.
MAN - appears when the scanner is in the manual channelselection mode.
PGM - appears when the scanner is ready for you to program.
MON - appears when the scanner is in the monitor mode.
L/O - appears when you lock a channel out of the scan mode.
PRI - appears when you turn on the priority channel
features.
DLY - appears when the scanner is on a channel that you have
programmed with the delay feature.
SRCH - appears during a limit search.
A LOOK AT THE KEYBOARD
The keys on your scanner might be confusing at first, but a quick glance
at this page should help you understand each key's function.
SCAN - allows your scanner to scan through the channels you
programmed.
MANUAL - stops the scanning and allows you to directly enter a
channel number.
PROG - use this to program frequencies into channels.
MONITOR - accesses the monitor memory.
L/OUT - turns on the lock-out function.
PRIORITY - selects the priority channel.
BAND SEARCH - lets you scanner scan the preprogrammed frequencies in
the police, fire, air, weather, or marine band so that
you have access to the bands even if you do not know
the frequencies.
./DELAY - enters the decimal point necessary when programming
frequencies or turns the delay feature on or off for
the current channel.
LIMIT, /\, and \/ - search for active frequencies within a specified
range.
Number Keys - each key has a single-digit label and a range of
numbers printed above it. The single digits refer to
the number of a channel or frequency entered. The
range of numbers (21-40, for example) shows the
channels that make up a memory bank.
ENTER - enters the frequency when you program channels.

CLEAR - deletes an incorrect entry.

UNDERSTANDING BANKS
Your scanner can store up to 100 frequencies. You store each frequency in
either a permanent memory, called a channel, or a temporary memory, called
a monitor memory. The scanner has 100 available channels and one monitor
memory.
To make it easier to identify and select the channels you want to listen
to, the 100 available channels are divided into 5 groups, each of which
contains 20 channels. These channels are represented by labels located
above the single-digit number keys on your keyboard. Each group of
channels is called a bank.
Perhaps the best way to explain the use of memory banks is through a
practical example.
Suppose you want to monitor four different agencies: the police
department, fire department, ambulance service, and airport. As a rule,
each agency has several different frequencies they use for different
purposes.
For example, the police department might have four frequencies -- one for
each part of town. To make it easier to quickly determine which agency
you are listening to , you could program the police department frequencies
starting with Channel 1 (Bank 1). Then start the fire department
frequencies with Channel 21 (Bank 2), the ambulance service on Channel 41
(Bank 3), and the airport frequencies on Channel 61 (Bank 4).
Now, when you want to listen to only fire department calls, it is simple
to turn off Banks 1, and 3 through 5 so that you only scan Bank 2. You
can also use this feature to group the channels by city or county.
Your scanner also has one monitor memory. Use this memory to temporarily
store a frequency, while you decide whether to save it in one of the
permanent channels. This is handy for quickly storing an active frequency
when you are searching through an entire band.
(ALL-11/08/94)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------200-0148

PRO-2026 100CH MOBIL SCAN

Faxback Doc. # 30387

To order parts call 1-800-843-7422 or visit your local RadioShack store.

Reference #
Cat.No. Description
NP Part #
-----------------------------------------------------------------------11318540 BLACK W/GREY BAND
1N4003A
Q019 Q021 Q023 Q026
USE 1TD0793
1TD0013
REPLACED BY 1TD0793
1TD0013
Q022 Q024 Q202
10511491 XSTR DTC114EK PRE BIASED 1TD0068
10511491
1TD0068
Q002 Q003 Q004 Q007
10511608 XSTR 2SC3704 CHIP
1TD0100
10511608
1TD0100
Q009 Q018
10511673 USE 1TD0760
1TD0120
10511673
1TD0120
Q001
10511707 XSTR 2SC3356-R24 SI BIPOL 1TD0127

Q008 Q011 Q012 Q013

Q014
Q027
Q016 Q017
Q203 Q205 Q206 Q209
Q207 Q208
Q009 Q018
Q019 Q021 Q023 Q026

CT006
CT001 CT002 CT003
CT004
L016
L012
L027
L028
L014
L018
L002 L021
L008
L004 L009
L023

10511707
10511798
10511798
11411691
11411691
10512176
10512176
10513174
10513174
10516136
10516136
10516458
10516458
11334232
10555951
10555969
11287612
10560258
10560258
10561660
10562320
10562338
10562346
11272275
11390481
10563088
11441375

L026
L022
L003 L201
L013
L029
L025
FT001
C032

10563948

C008 C009 C011 C024

C041 C058 C059 C073
C173
C019 C021 C025
C037

10567824
10569929
11561214
11561214
10575645
10575645
10575645
10575660
10575660
10575678
10575678

C027
C012
C063
C004
C079
C003
C022
C046
C071
C087
C099
C142
C187

C023
C077
C039
C202
C006
C026
C053
C078
C091
C134
C149

C028 C031
C057
C203
C016
C033
C054
C082
C093
C137
C161

C064
C205
C018
C038
C066
C084
C098
C138
C174

10575751
10575751
10575793
10575793
10575793
10575793
10575793
10575793
10575793
10575793

1TD0127
XSTR 2SC3121 BIPOLAR MICR 1TD0144
1TD0144
XSTR 2SD1676
1TD0209
REPLACED BY 2TR1573
1TD0209
XSTR 2SC3121-T5L
1TD0211
SOT-23
1TD0211
XSTR SC DTA114YK
1TD0452
1TD0452
XSTR 2SA1162-Y SI LOW PWR 1TD0760
1TD0760
XSTR 2SC2712-Y SI LOW PWR 1TD0793
1TD0793
2SD1676
STOCK 20-012
A0000X
CAP,TRIMMER CT-064 20PF
C2012
CAP,TRIMMER 35PF
C2013
CAP,TRIMMER CT-065 50PF
C2014
COIL,LB704 CAN TYPE
CA0059
COIL,LE-293 D6.96 1/2T
CA1548
COIL,LB539 CAN TYPE
CA1752
CA1752
COIL,LF-149
CA2686
COIL,LB607 CAN TYPE
CA3064
COIL,LB-799 CAN TYPE
CA3065
COIL,LE-127 D2.5 2 1/2TRN CA3069
COIL,LE-353 D6.35 1/2TURN CA3070
COIL,LF207 SMALL CAN TYPE CA3071
COIL,CAN TYPE LB-568
CA3136
8 PIN DIP
CA3140A
COIL,INDUCTOR .56UH
CA3484
COIL LB-644
CA3778
COIL
CA3799
INDUCTOR,MOLDED
CA3801
COIL,INDUCTOR MOLDED
CA3802
COIL,BEADS LD087
CA8742
FILTER,CRYSTAL FL-177
CB0550
CAP CER 50V 1PF +-.25PF
CDA010CJBC
CASE OF 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA010CJBC
CAP CER 50V 3PF +-.25PF
CDA030CJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA030CJBC
CDA030CJBC
CAP CER 50V 4PF +-.25PF
CDA040CJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA040CJBC
CAP CER 50V 5PF +-.25PF
CDA050CJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA050CJBC
8PF
+-.25PF 50V CER CDA080CJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA080CJBC
CAP CER 50V 10PF +-.5PF
CDA100DJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA100DJBC
CAP CER 50V 100PF +-5
CDA101JJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA101JJBC
CAP CER 1000PF +-10 50V
CDA102KJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA102KJBC
CDA102KJBC
CDA102KJBC
CDA102KJBC
CDA102KJBC
CDA102KJBC
CDA102KJBC

C002
C094
C167
C047

C034 C044 C086

C102 C113 C129
C168
C114

10575835
10575835
10575835
10575892
10575892

C109
C040 C092
C162
C029
C141
C117 C123 C181
C111 C132 C136
C081 C089 C116 C062
C007 C017 C069 C083
C139
C096
C072 C147
C144
C097 C155
C146 C076
C101 C106 C107
C036 C108 C122 C133
C048 C049 C118 C119
C121 C126 C128
C061
C042
C001

10575983
10575983
10576049
10576049
10576056
10576056
11561297
11561297
10576130
10576130
10576205
10576205
10576239
10576239
10576288
10576288
10576304
10576304
10576320
10576320
11561321
11561321
11561339
11561339
10576379
10576379
10576403
10576403
10576411
10576411
10576429
10576429
10576528
10576528
11561354
11561354
10577351
10577351

C013
X001
Y201
D001
D016
D024
D034
D008
D017
D018

D003
D019
D027
D038
D009
D026
D031

D006
D022
D028
D039
D011
D033
D032

D014
D023
D029
D041
D013
D037

D002 D004
D021 D043 D044 D046

10592418
10596138
10617280
10617280
10617280
10617280
10617546
10617546
10617587
10617587
10623312
10623312
10624450

.01UF +-10
25V
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5

CER CDA103KFBC
CDA103KFBC
CDA103KFBC
.1UF
+80-20 25V CER CDA104ZFBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA104ZFBC
1200PF +-10
50V CER CDA122KJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA122KJBC
15PF
+-5
50V CER CDA150JJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA150JJBC
.015UF +-10
50V CER CDA153KJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA153KJBC
CAP CERAMIC 50V 18PF +-5 CDA180JJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA180JJBC
CAP CER 50V 1.5PF +-.25PF CDA1X5CJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA1X5CJBC
CAP CERAMIC 50V 220PF +-5 CDA221JJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA221JJBC
CAP CER 50V .022UF +-10
CDA223KJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA223KJBC
CAP CER 27PF +-5 50V
CDA270JJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA270JJBC
33PF
+-5
50V CER CDA330JJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA330JJBC
330PF +-5
50V CER CDA331JJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA331JJBC
3300PF +-10
50V CER CDA332KJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA332KJBC
CAP CER 50V .033UF +-10
CDA333KJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA333KJBC
39PF
+-5
50V CER CDA390JJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA390JJBC
47PF
+-5
50V CER CDA470JJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA470JJBC
470PF +-5
50V CER CDA471JJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA471JJBC
CAP CER 50V 4700PF +-10
CDA472KJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA472KJBC
CAP CER 25V .047UF +-10
CDA473KFBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA473KFBC
CAP CERAMIC 50V 56PF +-5 CDA560JJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA560JJBC
CAP CERAMIC 50V 68PF +-5 CDA680JJBC
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
CDA680JJBC
1PF
+-.25 50V CER CDR010CJBC
CASE 1206 PKG OF 5
CDR010CJBC
4PF
+-.25PF 50V CER CDR040CJBC
CASE 1206 PKG OF 5
CDR040CJBC
CRYSTAL,10.35MHZ
CX0590
RESONATOR,CERAMIC YY-1022 CX1197
DIODE HSK110 SI
DD0022
ORANGE GLASS W/BLUE/
DD0022
YELLOW BAND
DD0022
DD0022
DIODE VARACTOR ISV201-4
DD0103
DD0103
DIODE 1SS184-TE85R SI
DD0111
DD0111
DIODE VR 1SV188-9
DX0622
DX0622
DIODE HSK120TR TAPING SI DX1042

D047 D052
D012
D042
D201

33
30

10624450
10625556
10625556
11290574
11290574
12237434
10632198
10632198
11412236
10664530
10694065
10694172

25
34
J501
J001
R070 R125
J002
5
4
B301
Y501
P001
DP201
31 29 32 34

IC008
IC012
IC007
IC013
IC011
IC004
IC001 IC002
IC201
R158
R101
R037
R012 R029 R038 R046

10714954
10722296
10730711
10740025
10773976
10773984
10787885
10787885
10787893
10791416
11390929
10898146
10801470
10801470
10808988
10808988
10822963
10844918
10868628
10868628
10877256
10877256
10880680
10880680
10880698
10889566
10889566
10890101
10890101
10898146
10911592
10911592
10915940
10915940
10915965
10915965
10945780
10945780
10945954
10945954

DIODE 1SS85
DIODE MIXER CHIP HSM88
S0T-23
DIODE SI VR MA366-(TX)
DIODE ZN
FOOT
STAND,ABS BLACK
SCREW,D5X10 TAPPING
SCREW, MOUNTING BRACKET
SCREW,3X8 HANDSET
NUT 3M FLANGE
WASHER,STAR
SCREW TAP RH D5X10 (2)
JACK,9.2 ANTENNA
JACK,EARPHONE 3.5MM
JUMPER,CHIP
CONNECTOR,JACK JK-276
ORDER RB1806
KNOB,SQ ABS BLACK
KNOB,VOL ABS BLACK
KEYBOARD ASSY
W/WIRES ASSEMBLED
KEYBOARD,RUBBER
LAMP,PILOT 8V 0.2A
9 PIN SIP
DISPLAY,LIQUID CRYSTAL
DL-056
BRACKET ASSY,MOUNTING
WASHER STAR
MANUAL SERVICE 20-148
XEROX COPY
IC,LM2904 DIP 8 T OPAMP
8 PIN DIP
IC,L78M05CV REGULATOR
IC,NJM3359D-A LINEAR 18P
IC,S81250HG REGULATOR
IC, IR3M03A 8804V
REPLACED BY LA1600
IC, PLL2002A1
IC,UPC1675G-T1
IC,80 P SMD

1
CASE
10
CASE
39
CASE
10946325 100

5%
1/10W CBF RES
0805 PKG OF 5
5%
1/10W CBF RES
0805 PKG OF 5
5%
1/10W CBF RES
0805 PKG OF 5
5%
1/10W CBF RES

DX1042
DX1462
DX1462
DX1709
DX1709
DX1881
DX3293
DX3293
F0078
HC0817
HD0081
HD1939
HD2057
HD7080
HD8020
HW2000148
J0429
J1545
JD0049
JE0098
K0000X
K3517
K3518
KB0058
KB0058
KB0059
L0200
LA1186N
LA1600
LB0212
LB0212
MC0079
MC0079
MS2000148
MU2000148
MX0062
MX0062
MX1452
MX1452
MX1880
MX1880
MX1881
MX3171
MX3171
MX3257
MX3257
MX4637
MX7622
MX7622
MX8178
MX8178
MX8180
MX8180
NDA0022EDC
NDA0022EDC
NDA0063EDC
NDA0063EDC
NDA0092EDC
NDA0092EDC
NDA0132EDC

R061 R064 R066 R085

R096 R086 R099 R201
R007
R162
R016
R011 R093 R102 R149
R097
R002 R092
R0129
R017 R032 R044 R048
R059 R065 R072 R119
R028 R203
R047
R084 R112 R113 R128
R136 R137 R141
R027
R003 R031 R033 R053
R057 R058 R103
R062 R117 R161
R142
R079
R148
R079
R148
R206

R088 R089 R122

R208
R088 R089 R122
R208

R131
R077
R091
R138
R077
R091
R073

R078
R105
R204
R078
R105
R074

R082 R083
R106 R107
R082 R083
R106 R107
R121 R127

R111
R159
R021 R081 R098 R133
R143 R144 R205 R209
R211 R212 R213 R214
R215
R151
R014 R071 R146
R076 R152

10946325 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5

10946325
11561578 RES CBF 1/10W 150 OHM 5%
11561578 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
RES CBF 1/10W 180 OHM 5%
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
10946556 220 5%
1/10W CBF RES
10946556 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
10946630 330 5%
1/10W CBF RES
10946630 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
10946689 470 5%
1/10W CBF RES
10946689 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
12237327 560 5%
1/10W CBF RES
12237327 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
10946853 1K
5%
1/10W CBF RES
10946853 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
10946853
10946903 1.2K 1%
1/10W CBF RES
11561602 USE NDA0199BDC
11561602 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
11561610 1.5K 5%
1/10W CBF RES
11561610 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
11561628 1.8K 5%
1/10W CBF RES
11561628 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
10946994 2.2K 5%
1/10W CBF RES
10946994 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
10947075 2.7K 5%
1/10W CBF RES
10947075 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
11561644 3.3K 5%
1/10W CBF RES
11561644 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
10947190 3.9K 5%
1/10W CBF RES
10947190 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
10947265 4.7K 1%
1/10W CBF RES
10947265 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
11561651 USE NDA0247BDC
11561651 REPLACED BY NDA0247BDC
10947430 5.6K 5%
1/10W CBF RES
10947430 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
11561677 6.8K 5%
1/10W CBF RES
11561677 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
10947570 10K 1%
1/10W CBF RES
10947570 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
10947570
11561701 USE NDA0281BDC
11561701 REPLACED BY NDA0281BDC
10947752 12K 5%
1/10W CBF RES
10947752 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
11561719 15K 5%
1/10W CBF RES
11561719 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
10948008 39K 5%
1/10W CBF RES
10948008 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
10948214 100K 5%
1/10W CBF RES
10948214 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
10948214
10948214
10948446 270K 5%
1/10W CBF RES
10948446 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
11561776 330K 5%
1/10W CBF RES
11561776 CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
10948511 470K 5%
1/10W CBF RES

NDA0132EDC
NDA0132EDC
NDA0142EDC
NDA0142EDC
NDA0144EDC
NDA0144EDC
NDA0149EDC
NDA0149EDC
NDA0159EDC
NDA0159EDC
NDA0169EDC
NDA0169EDC
NDA0176EDC
NDA0176EDC
NDA0196EDC
NDA0196EDC
NDA0196EDC
NDA0199BDC
NDA0199EDC
NDA0199EDC
NDA0206EDC
NDA0206EDC
NDA0210EDC
NDA0210EDC
NDA0216EDC
NDA0216EDC
NDA0224EDC
NDA0224EDC
NDA0230EDC
NDA0230EDC
NDA0237EDC
NDA0237EDC
NDA0247BDC
NDA0247BDC
NDA0247EDC
NDA0247EDC
NDA0257EDC
NDA0257EDC
NDA0262EDC
NDA0262EDC
NDA0281BDC
NDA0281BDC
NDA0281BDC
NDA0281EDC
NDA0281EDC
NDA0288EDC
NDA0288EDC
NDA0297EDC
NDA0297EDC
NDA0330EDC
NDA0330EDC
NDA0371EDC
NDA0371EDC
NDA0371EDC
NDA0371EDC
NDA0402EDC
NDA0402EDC
NDA0410EDC
NDA0410EDC
NDA0423EDC

R134 R147
R001 R207
R114
VR001
VR002

SP501
T001
WA001
B-201

10948511
10948586
10948586
10948644
10948644
10948685
10948685
10974079
10982387
10982387
11020039
11020047
11083748
11083748
11100617
11393147

CASE 0805 PKG OF 5

680K 5%
1/10W CBF RES
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
1M
5%
1/10W CBF RES
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
2.2M 5%
1/10W CBF RES
CASE 0805 PKG OF 5
POT,SEMI-FIXED 30KB OHM
POT,VARIABLE
VOLUME SQUELCH
METAL CLIP INSIDE OF KNOB

NDA0423EDC
NDA0433EDC
NDA0433EDC
NDA0445EDC
NDA0445EDC
NDA0454EDC
NDA0454EDC
P6879
PA0736
PA0736
RB1806
RB1807
SPEAKER (SP-247)
SP0273
3"X3"SQUARE 8 OHMS 3WATTS SP0273
TRANSFORMER
TB0236
8 PIN DIP
TBA820M
273-1652
W0000X
11122165 CORD,DC
WB0223
MAIN PCB NST/MRB
XB0000X
USE XB4916
XB4354
REPLACED BY XB4916
XB4354
11161858 PCB ASSY,CONTROL
XB4916
11184975 W/PLATE DISPLAY
Z2414
11186178 COVER,BOTTOM
Z2602
11186327 COVER,TOP
Z2633

(This list was generated on 07/08/2005)

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