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inverter is active while the legend “68” indicates the current
‘flip’ value in use.
To speed up the toggling of voice inverter, to
effectively toggle the voice inverter option on/off. This is
achieved as the default is set to voice inverter ON (by accessing
the voice inverter menu) so that every time the voice inverter
menu is accessed, the voice inverter is automatically activated.
1. For example, assume that the voice inverter is
currently OFF. to access the voice inverter menu, the voice inverter
menu cursor will move
to “ON”.
2. to revert to VFO mode with the voice inverter on.
3. to immediately toggle the voice inverter off.
The sequence then repeats each time you .
&Note: Using the voice inverter to monitor normal transmissions will
cause them to distort and sounds rather like tuning across a busy short
wave band using USB.
18-3 CT8200 optional CTCSS slot card
The CT8200 enables the AR8200 to search for 50 CTCSS tones which may be in
use on the current receive frequency and to save a specific CTCSS tone (from
the 50 tones available) into each VFO, each search bank and every memory
channel individually. CTCSS is used by many amateur band repeaters, public
utilities and private mobile radio services where shared resources are used,
CTCSS ensures that operators only hear traffic intended for them.
Insert the CT8200 slot card and switch the AR8200 on, select VFO mode.
to access the slot card option menu. The AR8200 will have recognised that the
CT8200 has been fitted so will present the CTCSS menu.
The legend “CTCSS” confirms selection of the CTCSS menu. the key or use the
ñ ò keys to toggle the CTCSS facility between OFF / ON / SRCH (default is off). To abort entry and
exit the menu .
&Note: You won’t be able to audibly hear a CTCSS tone due to the low frequencies
employed and audio characteristics of the AR8200 (and other receivers).
18-3-1 CTCSS tone squelch
Section 18-2, 18-3. 18-3-1
- (1) AR8200 Index 1
- Section 1 1
- 1-1 Introduction 5
- 1-2 Take care of your radio 5
- Section 1-1, 1-2 5
- Section 1-2, 1-3 6
- 1-4 Accessories supplied 7
- Section 1-3, 1-4 7
- 1-5 Controls & functions 8
- Section 1-5 8
- 1-5-1 Keypad 9
- Section 1-5-1 9
- 1-5-2 Summary of keys 10
- Section 1-5-2 10
- 1-5-3 Side panel 15
- Section 1-5-3 15
- Section 1-6-1 17
- 1-6-2 Charging the NiCads 18
- 1-6-3 Cigar lighter lead 18
- Section 1-6-2, 1-6-3 18
- 1-6-4 Battery considerations 19
- Section 1-6-3, 1-6-4 19
- Section 2, 2-1 20
- 2-3 Fit the batteries 21
- Section 2-1, 2-2, 2-3 21
- 2-4-4 CLEAR key 23
- 2-4-5 MONITOR key 23
- 2-4-6 KEY LOCK 23
- Section 2-4-4, 2-4-5, 2-4-6 23
- Variable Frequency Oscillator 24
- Section 3-2 25
- Section 3-2, 3-3 26
- Section 3-3, 3-4, 3-5 27
- &Note: In AM and FM 28
- Section 3-5, 3-6 28
- 3-7 Changing receive mode 29
- 3-7-1 Auto-mode selection 29
- Section 3-7, 3-7-1, 3-7-2 29
- Section 3-7-2 30
- Section 3-7-2, 3-8 31
- Section 3-8 32
- 3-9 STEP-adjust 33
- Section 3-8, 3-9, 3-9-1 33
- 3-9-2 Cancelling step-adjust 34
- Section 3-9-1, 3-9-2, 3-93 34
- Section 3-93 35
- 3-10 FREQUENCY OFFSET 36
- Section 3-9-3, 3-10, 3-10-1 36
- Section 3-10-1, 3-10-2 37
- 3-11 Attenuator 38
- 3-12 Noise limiter 38
- Section 3-10-2, 3-11, 3-12 38
- Section 3-12, 3-13 39
- Section 3-13 40
- (4) VFO enhanced facilities 41
- 4-1 Quick memories 41
- Section 4, 4-1, 4-1-1 41
- VFO SEARCH 43
- Section 4-3-2, 4-3-3, 4-3-4 44
- Section 4-3-4, 4-3-5 45
- 4-3-6 Exiting VFO search 46
- 4-4 VFO environment menu 46
- 4-4-1 VFO SCAN 46
- 4-4-2 VFO search DELAY 46
- 5-1 Memory channel overview 51
- &Note: 51
- Section 5, 5-1 51
- Section 5-1, 5-2 52
- Section 5-2 53
- 5-4 Memory read “M.RD” 56
- Section 5-3, 5-4 56
- 5-5 Deleting memory channels 57
- Section 5-4-1, 5-5 57
- Section 6, 6-1, 6-2 60
- 7-2 SCAN considerations 62
- Section 7, 7-1, 7-2 62
- 7-3 Starting to SCAN 63
- Section 7-2, 7-3 63
- 7-4 Selecting a scan bank 64
- 7-5 Channel PASS 64
- Section 7-3, 7-3-1, 7-4, 7-5 64
- Section 7-5, 7-5-1, 7-5-2 65
- Section 7-7, 7-8 67
- 7-8-1 Scan DELAY 68
- 7-8-2 Scan LEVEL 68
- Section 7-8, 7-8-1, 7-8-2 68
- 7-9 Select scan 71
- Section 7-9-3, 7-9-4 72
- Section 7-9-4, 7-9-5 73
- (8) Search mode 74
- 8-1 Search types 74
- Section 8, 8-1, 8-1-1 74
- 8-3 Selection of search bank 76
- Section 8-2-4, 8-3 76
- Section 8-3 77
- 8-5-1 Search pass menu 80
- Section 8-5, 8-5-1 80
- Section 8-6, 8-7 82
- 8-7-1 Search DELAY 83
- Section 8-7, 8-7-1 83
- 8-7-7 Deleting search banks 87
- Section 8-7-7, 8-7-8 87
- (9) EDIT menu 88
- 9-1 EDIT COPY memory channel 88
- Section 9, 9-1 88
- (10) DELETE menu facilities 94
- Section 10, 10-1 94
- For example: 100
- (12) TEXT search and input 101
- 12-1 Text input menus 101
- Section 12, 12-1 101
- Section 12-2 102
- 12-2 Text search 102
- (13) SHORT CUT keys 103
- 13-1 Short cut menu access 103
- Section 13, 13-1 103
- 13-2 Short cut text entry 104
- Section 13-2 104
- Section 13-3 105
- (14) Configuration menu 106
- 14-1 CONFIG BEEP 106
- 14-2 CONFIG LAMP 106
- Section 14, 14-1, 14-2 106
- 14-4 CONFIG Power save 108
- Section 14-4 108
- 14-9 CONFIG Opening message 111
- Section 14-8, 14-9 111
- (15) Band scope 112
- 15-1 Starting the band scope 112
- Section 15, 15-1 112
- 15-8 Peak hold 114
- Section 15-10 115
- (16) Sleep ¹ 116
- Section 16 116
- (17) Option socket 117
- Section 17 117
- 17-1 RS232 operation 118
- Section 17-1, 17-2 118
- 17-2-1 How to clone data 119
- Section 17-2-1 119
- (18) Slot card socket 121
- 18-1 Optional slot cards 121
- 18-1-1 Fitting the slot card 121
- Section 18, 18-1, 18-1-1 121
- Section 18-1-1, 18-1-2, 18-2 122
- 18-3-1 CTCSS tone squelch 123
- Section 18-2, 18-3. 18-3-1 123
- 18-3-2 CTCSS search 124
- Section 18-3-1, 18-3-2 124
- «” will be displayed to 125
- Section 18-3-2, 18-4 125
- Section 18-4, 18-5, 18-5-1 126
- Section 18-6-1, 18-6-2 129
- Section 18-6-2, 18-6-3 130
- Section 18-6-4 131
- Section 18-6-7 134
- (19) Trouble shooting 136
- Section 19, 19-1, 19-2 136
- Section 19-2, 19-3 137
- (20) Optional accessories 138
- Section 20 138
- Section 21 139
- (22) Specification 140
- Section 22 140
- Fax: +81 3 3865 1697 141
- Downloaded by 142
- Amateur Radio Directory 142
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