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INSTRUCTION MANUAL

VHF P25 REPEATER

iFR9010

iFR9020

UHF P25 REPEATER

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation

is subject to the condition that this device does not cause harm-

ful interference.

R WARNING HIGH VOLTAGE! NEVER attach

an antenna or internal antenna connector during trans-

mission. This may result in an electrical shock or burn.

R WARNING HIGH VOLTAGE! NEVER install

the antenna at any place that person touch the an-

tenna easily during transmission. This may result in an

electrical shock or burn.

R WARNING! NEVER apply AC to the DC power

receptacle on the repeater rear panel. This could cause

a ﬁre or damage the repeater.

R WARNING! NEVER apply more than 16 V DC,

such as a 24 V battery, to the DC power receptacle on

the repeater rear panel. This could cause a ﬁre or dam-

age the repeater.

R WARNING! NEVER let metal, wire or other ob-

jects touch any internal part or connectors on the rear

panel of the repeater. This may result in an electric

shock.

R WARNING! The antenna (s) used for this trans-

mitter must be ﬁxed-mounted on outdoor permanent

structures with a separation distance of at least 6 me-

ters from all persons during normal operation. The

peak conducted output power at each antenna terminal

must not exceed 250 Watts and the peak radiated out-

put power must not exceed 1000 Watts EIPR. Users

and installers must ensure that FCC requirements for

satisfying RF exposure compliance are met. (See FCC

Rules Part 1, Sections 1307 and 1310)

CAUTION: NEVER expose the repeater to rain,

snow or any liquids.

DO NOT use or place the repeater in areas with

temperatures below –30°C (–22°F) or above +60°C

(+140°F). Be aware that temperatures can exceed

70°C (+158°F), resulting in permanent damage to the

repeater if left there for extended periods.

DO NOT place the repeater in excessively dusty envi-

ronments or in direct sunlight.

DO NOT put anything on top of the repeater. This will

obstruct heat dissipation. Place the repeater in a se-

cure place to avoid inadvertent use by children.

BE CAREFUL! The heatsink will become hot when

operating the repeater continuously for long periods.

BE CAREFUL! If a linear ampliﬁer is connected, set

the repeater’s RF output power to less than the linear

ampliﬁer’s maximum input level, otherwise, the linear

ampliﬁer will be damaged.

Use Icom microphones only. Other manufacturer’s

microphones have different pin assignments, and con-

nection to the repeater may damage the repeater.

Approved Icom optional equipment is designed for opti-

mal performance when used with an Icom repeater.

Icom is not responsible for the destruction or damage

to an Icom repeater in the event the Icom repeater is

used with equipment that is not manufactured or ap-

proved by Icom.

For U.S.A. only

CAUTION:

Changes or modifications to this

repeater, not expressly approved by Icom Inc., could

void your authority to operate this repeater under

FCC regulations.

IMPORTANT

READ THIS INSTRUCTION MANUAL carefully

and completely before attempting to operate the re-

peater.

SAVE THIS INSTRUCTION MANUAL—This in-

struction manual contains important safety and operat-

ing instructions for the IC-FR9010/FR9020 VHF/UHF

repeaters.

EXPLICIT DEFINITIONS

WORD DEFINITION

RWARNING!

Personal injury, ﬁre hazard or electric

shock may occur.

CAUTION

Equipment damage may occur.

NOTE

If disregarded, inconvenience only. No risk

of personal injury, ﬁre or electric shock.

FORWARD

Thank you for purchasing this Icom repeater. The IC-FR9010/

FR9020

v h f /u h f p25 r e p e a t e r s are designed and built with

Icom’s state of the art technology and craftsmanship. With

proper care, this product should provide you with years of

trouble-free operation.

We want to take a couple of moments of your time to thank

you for making the

The IC-FR9010/FR9020

your repeater

of choice, and hope you agree with Icom’s philosophy of

“technology ﬁrst.” Many hours of research and develop-

ment went into the design of your

IC-FR9010/FR9020.

This manual covers up to ﬁrmware version 71MDV024 and

DSPV326.

PRECAUTIONS

Icom, Icom Inc, and the Icom logo are registered trademarks of

Icom Incorporated (Japan) in Japan, the United States, the United

Kingdom, Germany, France, Spain, Russia and/or other coun-

tries.

All other products or brands are registered trademarks or trade-

marks of their respective holders.

SAFETY TRAINING INFORMATION

Your Icom radio generates RF electro-

magnetic energy during transmit mode.

This radio is designed for and classiﬁed

as “Occupational Use Only”, meaning it

must be used only during the course of

employment by individuals aware of the hazards,

and the ways to minimize such hazards. This radio

is NOT intended for use by the “General Popula-

tion” in an uncontrolled environment.

This radio has been tested and complies with the FCC

and IC RF exposure limits for “Occupational Use Only”.

In addition, your Icom radio complies with the follow-

ing Standards and Guidelines with regard to RF energy

and electromagnetic energy levels and evaluation of

such levels for exposure to humans:

• FCC OET Bulletin 65 Edition 97-01 Supplement C,

Evaluating Compliance with FCC Guidelines for

Human Exposure to Radio Frequency Electromag-

netic Fields.

• American National Standards Institute (C95.1-1992),

IEEE Standard for Safety Levels with Respect to

Human Exposure to Radio Frequency Electromag-

netic Fields, 3 kHz to 300 GHz.

• American National Standards Institute (C95.3-1992),

IEEE Recommended Practice for the Measurement

of Potentially Hazardous Electromagnetic Fields– RF

and Microwave.

To ensure that your expose to RF elec-

tromagnetic energy is within the FCC

and IC allowable limits for occupation-

al use, always adhere to the following

guidelines:

• DO NOT operate the radio without a proper antenna

attached, as this may damaged the radio and may

also cause you to exceed FCC and IC RF exposure

limits. A proper antenna is the antenna supplied with

this radio by the manufacturer or antenna speciﬁ-

cally authorized by the manufacturer for use with this

radio.

• DO NOT transmit for more than 50% of total radio

use time (“50% duty cycle”). Transmitting more than

50% of the time can cause FCC and IC RF expo-sure

compliance requirements to be exceeded.

Electromagnetic Interference/Compatibility

During transmissions, your Icom radio generates RF

energy that can possibly cause interference with other

devices or systems. To avoid such interference, turn

off the radio in areas where signs are posted to do so.

DO NOT operate the transmitter in areas that are sen-

sitive to electromagnetic radiation such as hospitals,

aircraft, and blasting sites.

Occupational/Controlled Use

The radio transmitter is used in situations in which per-

sons are exposed as consequence of their employment

provided those persons are fully aware of the potential

for exposure and can exercise control over their expo-

sure.

NOTICE: The AMBE + 2 ™ voice coding Technology

embodied in this product is protected by intellectual

property rights including patent rights, copyrights and

trade secrets of Digital Voice Systems, Inc. This voice

coding Technology is licensed solely for use within this

Communications Equipment. The user of this Technol-

ogies explicitly prohibited from attempting to extract,

remove, decompile, reverse engineer or disassemble

the Object Code, or in any other way convert the Ob-

ject Code into a human readable form. U.S. Patents

Nos #5,870,405, #5,826,222, #5,754,974, #5,701,390,

#5,715,365, #5,649,050, #5,630,011, #5,581,656,

#5,517,511, #5,491,772, #5,247,579, #5,226,084 and

#5,195,166.

• FOR CLASS A UNINTENTIONAL RADIATORS

This equipment has been tested and found to comply

with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to

part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to

provide reasonable protection against harmful interfer-

ence when the equipment is operated in a commercial

environment. This equipment generates, uses, and

can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed

and used in accordance with the instruction manual,

may cause harmful interference to radio communica-

tions. Operation of this equipment in a residential area

is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the

user will be required to correct the interference at his

own expense.

WARNING

CAUTION

FCC INFORMATION

iii

Votre radio Icom produit une énergie

électromagnétique de radiofréquences

(RF), en mode de transmission.

Cette radio est conçue pour un «usage

professionnel seulement» et classée

comme tel, ce qui signiﬁe qu’elle doit être utilisée

uniquement dans le cadre d'un travail par des per-

sonnes conscientes des dangers et des mesures

visant à minimiser ces dangers. Elle N’EST PAS

conçue pour une«utilisation grand public», dans

un environnement non contrôlé.

Cet appareil a été évalué et jugé conforme, aux limites

d’exposition aux RF de la FCC et d’IC, pour une «utili-

sation grand public». En outre, votre radio Icom satis-

fait les normes et directives qui suivent en matière de

niveaux d'énergie et d’énergie électromagnétique de

RF et d’évaluation de tels niveaux en ce qui concerne

l’exposition humaine:

• Supplément C, édition 97-01, du Bulletin OET n° 65

de la FCC,«Evaluating Compliance with FCC Guide-

lines for Human Exposure to Radio Frequency Elec-

tromagnetic Fields».

• Norme de l’American National Standards Insti-

tute(ANSI): IEEE C95.1-1992 sur les niveaux de

sécurité compatibles avec l’exposition humaine aux

champs électromagnétiques de radio fréquences (3

kHz à 300 GHz).

• Norme de l’ANSI: IEEE C95.3-1992 sur la méthode

d’évaluation recommandée du champ magnétique

potentiellement dangereux des radiofréquences et

des micro-ondes.

Aﬁn de vous assurer que votre ex-

position à une énergie électromag-

nétiquede RF se situe dans les lim-

ites permises par la FCC et d’IC pour

une utilisation grand public, veuillez

en tout temps respecter les directivessuivantes:

• NE PAS faire fonctionner la radio sans qu’une antenne

appropriée y soit ﬁxée, car ceci risque d’endommager

la radio et causer une exposition supérieure aux lim-

ites établies par la FCC et d’IC. L’antenne appropriée

est celle qui est fournie avec cette radio par le fab-

ricant ou une antenne spécialement autorisée par le

fabricant pour être utilisée avec cette radio.

• NE PAS émettre pendant plus de50% du temps

total d’utilisation de l’appareil («50% du facteur

d'utilisation»). La notion «50% du facteur d’utilisation»

s’applique également au mode VOX/PTT. Émettre

pendant plus de 50% du temps total d’utilisation peut

causer une exposition aux RF supérieure aux limites

établies par la FCC et d’IC. Lorsque le voyant DEL

rouge s’allume, cette radio est en train d’émettre. La

radio émettra si vous appuyez sur le bouton du mi-

crophone.

Interférence électromagnétique et compatibilité

En mode de transmission, votre radio Icom produit de

l’énergie de RF qui peut provoquer des interférences

avec d’autres appareils ou systèmes. Pour éviter de

telles interférences, mettez la radio hors tension dans

les secteurs où une signalisation l’exige. NE PAS faire

fonctionner l’émetteur dans des secteurs sensibles au

rayonnement électromagnétique tels que les hôpitaux,

les aéronefs et les sites de dynamitage.

Usage professionnel/contrôlé

Ce radio émetteur est utilisé dans des cas où des per-

sonnes sont exposées en raison de leur travail, pourvu

qu’elles soient conscientes du risque d’exposition et

qu’elles puissent exercer un contrôle sur cette exposi-

tion.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

FORWARD ................................................................. i

IMPORTANT .............................................................. i

EXPLICIT DEFINITIONS ............................................ i

PRECAUTIONS .......................................................... i

SAFETY TRAINING INFORMATION .........................ii

FCC INFORMATION ..................................................ii

TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................iv

1 LCD DISPLAY ..................................................... 1

2 LED DISPLAY ...................................................... 1

3 KEY CONTROLS ................................................. 1

3.1 Key entry without [SHIFT] key ........................ 1

3.2 Key entry following [SHIFT] key ..................... 1

4 CONTROL KNOB ................................................ 2

4.1 VOLUME ........................................................ 2

4.2 SQUELCH CONTROL .................................. 2

4.3 LCD BACKLIGHT DIMMER ........................... 2

4.4 LCD BACKLIGHT TIMER ............................... 2

5 CHANNEL SELECTION ...................................... 2

6 P25 CALLING SELECTION (Digital Base Mode

Only) .................................................................... 2

6.1 INDIVIDUAL CALL ENTRY (Digital Base Mode

Only) ............................................................... 3

7 P25 PTT MODE ................................................... 3

8 P25 CONVENTIONAL CONTROL SIGNALLING

(SBC) (DIGITAL BASE MODE ONLY) ................ 3

8.1 EMERGENCY MODE TX .............................. 3

8.2 CALL ALERT .................................................. 4

8.3 RADIO CHECK .............................................. 4

8.4 RADIO INHIBIT .............................................. 4

8.5 RADIO UNINHIBIT ......................................... 4

8.6 STATUS UPDATE .......................................... 4

8.7 STATUS REQUEST ....................................... 4

8.8 PREDEFINED MESSAGES ........................... 5

8.9 RADIO MONITOR .......................................... 5

8.10 SBC LOG ..................................................... 5

9 P25 SQUELCH ADJUSTMENT ........................... 5

10 TALKGROUP ALIAS ID ...................................... 5

11 KEY-LOCK ........................................................... 6

12 MANUAL CWID START AND STOP ................... 6

13 DTMF ENCODE ................................................... 6

14 ANALOG CHANNEL DATA ................................ 6

16 BAR GRAPH/CHANNEL DISPLAY .................... 7

17 LCD BACKLIGHT TOGGLE ................................ 7

18 CHANGING TX POWER ...................................... 7

20 EMERGENCY CALL RECEPTION ...................... 8

21 REPEAT MODE ................................................... 8

21.1 ANALOG ...................................................... 8

21.2 DIGITAL ....................................................... 8

21.3 MIXED .......................................................... 8

22 BASE MODE ........................................................ 8

22.1 ANALOG ...................................................... 8

22.2 DIGITAL ....................................................... 8

22.3 MIXED .......................................................... 8

23 REMOTE CONTROL ........................................... 8

24 DISPLAYING THE FIRMWARE VERSIONS ....... 9

25 DISPLAYING THE SERIAL NUMBER ................ 9

26 DISPLAYING THE PROGRAMMING SOFTWARE

VERSION ............................................................. 9

27 DATA CHECK ...................................................... 9

28 ERROR MESSAGES ........................................... 9

29 FIRMWARE ERROR DETECTION ...................... 9

30 RS-232 ERROR DETECTION ............................ 10

31 DSP ERROR DETECTION ................................ 10

32 OPTION PORT PINOUT .................................... 11

1 LCD DISPLAY

LCD display consists of 4 x 20 characters as shown.

Line 1: The incoming RSSI with 10 steps

Line 2: The output power levels with 10 steps

Line 3: The left 4 letters show channel numbers.

The middle 8 letters shows the channel name.

(If not programmed, it will be blank.)

The right 4 letters displays the status of the ra-

dio as described below.

a. RX mode:

M = Mix, both analog and digital can be

received

D = Only digital can be received

b. TX mode:

D = PTT digital transmission

A = PTT analog transmission

c. Monitor mode:

= Monitor off

S = Selective squelch

d. P25 squelch:

N = Normal squelch

S = Selective squelch

e. Low Voltage Icon:

= Low Voltage state (Icon ﬂashes with

ALM LED)

f. Key lock mode:

= Key lock (Not displayed if in Low

Voltage alarm)

g. Shift mode:

= SHIFT KEY ICON (reverts to normal

within 2 seconds)

Line 4: The left 2 letters show GPC (GROUP CALL),

AC (ALL CALL), IC (INDIVIDUAL CALL). The

right 18 letters displays the GROUP NAME, IN-

DIVIDUAL NUMBERS, and so on.

2 LED DISPLAY

The IC-FR9010/FR9020 has 5 LED's from left to

right.

DIGI = The LED is ON when receiving a digital sig-

nal

REP = The LED is ON when in repeat mode

(The IC-FR9010/FR9020 can be programmed

for SIMPLEX - SEMIDUPLEX - DUPLEX -

REPEATER on a per channel basis.)

ALM = The LED ﬂashes when an error on either TX

or RX occurs

TX = The LED is ON when in Transmit

BUSY = The LED is ON when receiving a signal

3 KEY CONTROLS

3.1 Key entry without [SHIFT] key

[0]–[9] = Channel numbers and individual call

address (target address)

[A] = P25 calls (Group Call, All Call, and

Individual Call)

[B] = The beginning and the end of indi-

vidual call number

[C] = TX Transmit mode (Clear or Secure),

only models with encryption

[D] = P25 mode (analog or digital TX)

[Q] = Cancel channel number, individual

number

[#] = Ending channel number, individual

number

[CH] = Channel number entry, depress CH,

then 0–9 for channels

[F] (Scan) = P25 Conventional Control Messages

(SBC)

[MON] = monitor ON or OFF

Rotary knob = Volume, Squelch, Back Light Dimmer

and Timer

3.2 Key entry following [SHIFT] key

[0] = P25 test mode start and ﬁnish

[1] = Backlight ON/OFF

[2] = TX power HIGH/LOW

[3] = Talkaround ON/OFF

[4] = Change

[5] = No function

[6] = No function

[7] = Indicates Analog channel data

[8] = Key lock ON/OFF

[9] = No function

[A] = Manual CWID send key

[B] = Programmed CWID Start/Stop key

[C] = Cryptogram Test

[D] = No function

[Q] = Indicating P25 data (while de-

pressed)

[#] = DTMF Entry

[CH] = Toggle Bar-Graph or TX RX Fre-

quencies

[F] (Scan) = SBC (Conventional Control Messag-

es) Log/Emergency Call

[MON] = P25 squelch normal or selective and

analog MONITOR modes

RX = = = = = = = = = =

TX = = = = = = = = = =

C001 TAC 2 MD N

GPC 500

222

4 CONTROL KNOB

4.1 VOLUME

Rotate the knob to change the volume level.

The volume level varies from 0 to 34. If the lo-

cal speaker is active, the audible beep level will

change as the knob is rotated.

Figure 1 shows the Volume at level 12.

Figure 1

4.2 SQUELCH CONTROL

Push the rotary knob once to select the squelch

level and then turn the knob to vary the level from

0 to 15. 0 is open squelch.

Figure 2 shows the Squelch at level 6.

Figure 2

4.3 LCD BACKLIGHT DIMMER

Push the rotary knob twice to select the dimmer

level and then turn the knob to select a level from

0 to 15. 0 is the darkest.

Figure 3 shows the Dimmer at level 5.

Figure 3

4.4 LCD BACKLIGHT TIMER

Push the rotary knob three times to adjust the

Backlight Timer. The time varies from 0 to 30 sec-

onds. This function is inactive when the backlight

has been turned ON with [SHIFT] + [1] (backlight

ON/OFF).

Figure 4 shows the Backlight Timer set for 15 sec-

onds.

Figure 4

5 CHANNEL SELECTION

The IC-FR9010/FR9020 has capability of up to 500

channels.

Push [CH], and then enter the channel number.

Example-1 CH-8; Push [CH] + [0] + [0] + [8] or [CH] +

[8] + [#]

Example-2 CH-500; Push [CH] + [5] + [0] + [0]

6 P25 CALLING SELECTION (Digital

Base Mode Only)

Push and release [A] repeatedly to scroll through the

menu. Radio displays GPC 00001 = Group 1 Call, GPC

every group = All Call, IDC--------- = Individual Call.

Figure 5 shows Talk Group Identiﬁcation (TGID), Group

1 Call.

Figure 6 shows an All Call (everygroup), to everygroup

on the same NAC.

Figure 7 shows an Individual Call, to and individual unit

ID on the same NAC.

(Refer to Section 10, Figure 11 and 12 for ID entry.)

Figure 5

Figure 6

Figure 7

C001 TAC 2 MD N

Volume - 12

C001 TAC 2 MD N

Squelch - 6

C001 TAC 2 MD N

Dimmer - 5

C001 TAC 2 MD N

Light - 15

C001 TAC 2 MD N

GPC 00001

C001 TAC 2 MD N

GPC everygroup

C001 TAC 2 MD N

IDC--------------

6.1 INDIVIDUAL CALL ENTRY (Digital Base

Mode Only)

Push and release [A] repeatedly until “IDC-----” is

displayed.

Push [B], and enter the numerical Unit ID.

To deleted a digit, push the star [Q] key. Push [B]

or [#] to complete entry.

Figure 8 shows entry start, when [B] is pushed.

Figure 9 shows completed entry, [1] + [2] + [3] +

[4] + [5] + [B].

Figure 8

Figure 9

7 P25 PTT MODE

Push [D] to select PTT (Push-To-Talk) mode.

When the display shows PTT is Analog, the radio

transmits in analog mode.

When the display shows PTT is Digital, the radio trans-

mits in digital mode.

Figure 10 shows Analog.

Figure 11 shows Digital.

Figure 10

Figure 11

8 P25 CONVENTIONAL CONTROL

SIGNALLING (SBC) (DIGITAL

BASE MODE ONLY)

NOTE: SBC functions are selectable in the Program-

ming Software. The IC-FR9010/FR9020 has

been developed to work with any P25 radio

under the TIA speciﬁcations. However not all

subscriber radios have the capability of these

functions.

8.1 EMERGENCY MODE TX/RX

Push and hold the [F] key to send an Emergency

Call.

Reboot the radio to clear the Emergency Alert.

NOTE: The radio will transmit on the programmed

EMERGENCY channel not necessarily the

channel that appears on the display.

EMERGENCY MODE RX

To clear a received Emergency call, push and re-

lease [F] twice.

Push [F] to enter the SBC mode.

Key functions after entering menu selection;

Push [A] for the next and [B] for the previous menu

item.

[C] stops transmission. (The radio transmits the

SBC 4 times until acknowledged.)

[ D] moves the cursor between items within the se-

lection.

[Q] deletes the last digit.

[#] transmits the selected SBC mode.

NOTE: When the radio is in SBC mode, it can re-

ceive Group calls, All Call and Individual

calls but no source address (caller unit ID)

is displayed. Emergency calls can be re-

ceived when in SBC mode but the radio

gives priority to Radio Inhibit. Both Emer-

gency and Radio Inhibit are ignored when

in SBC transmitting mode.

The radio will revert to normal operation if no key

is pushed for 10 seconds.

C001 TAC 2 MD N

IDC __

C001 TAC 2 MD N

IDC 12345

C001 TAC 2 MA N

PTT is Analog

C001 TAC 2 MD N

PTT is Digital

8.2 CALL ALERT

To send a Call Alert, push [F] then push [A] or [B]

until the selection is displayed, then enter the tar-

get ID of the radio to alert and push [#]. If the target

radio has received the Call Alert the display should

show “ACK” (acknowledgement).

Figure 12 displays a Call Alert ACK.

Figure 12

8.3 RADIO CHECK

The dispatcher can send a message to a subscrib-

er unit requesting a response from the radio. (For

example, to check if it is in operation.)

To initiate a Radio Check, push [F] then push [A]

or [B] until the selection is displayed, then enter

the target ID of the radio to alert and push [#]. If the

target radio has received the Call Alert the display

should show “ACK” (acknowledgement).

Figure 13 shows Radio Check display.

Figure 13

8.4 RADIO INHIBIT

This function is used to disable a subscriber unit

(mobile or portable). The subscriber unit cannot

be turned ON at all until an Uninhibit Command

is sent. The password must match the password

entered in the BTIII program for inhibit to occur.

To inhibit a radio, push [F] then push [A] or [B] un-

til the selection is displayed then enter the target

radio’s ID. Push [D] and enter the programmed

password, then push [#]. The target radio will be

totally disabled. If the target radio has received

the Call Alert the display should show “ACK” (ac-

knowledgement).

Figure 14 shows the Radio Inhibit entry display.

Figure 14

8.5 RADIO UNINHIBIT

Used to enable a subscriber unit that has been

disabled, the password must match the password

entered in the BTIII program.

To uninhibit a radio, push [F] then push [A] or [B]

until the selection is displayed and enter the target

radio’s ID, enter the password and then push [#].

The target radio will be returned to normal opera-

tion. The target radio should send an ACK if suc-

cessful.

Figure 15 shows the Radio Uninhibit entry mode.

Figure 15

8.6 STATUS UPDATE

Used to send user status. The status numbers re-

lates to an actual message list. Indicates the User

status (0–255) and Unit status (0–255).

To send a Status Update, push [F] then push [A]

or [B] until the selection is displayed and enter the

target radio ID. Then push [D] and enter the user

(USR), message number, push [D] again and en-

ter the unit number, then push [#]. If the target ra-

dio has received the Call Alert the display should

show “ACK” (acknowledgement).

Figure 16 shows Status Update ready to be sent

to 366.

Figure 16

8.7 STATUS REQUEST

Used to request the status of another unit. After

the request is sent the target unit should respond

with the current status. In the example below USR:

2 means the number 2 status message.

To send a Status Request, push [F] then push [A]

or [B] until the selection is displayed and enter the

target radio ID then push [#]. The target unit should

respond with the message number, unit ID and

ACK.

Figure 17 shows Status Request received from

366.

Figure 17

Call Alert

To: 366

MD N

Fm: 00000366 (ACK)

Radio Check

To: _

MD N

Fm: 00000366 (ACK)

Radio Inhibit

To: _

Password: MD N

Radio Uninhibit

To: _

Password: MD N

Status Update

To: 366

USR: 1 UNT: 0 MD N

Status Request

To: 366

USR: 2 UNT: 0 MD N

FM: 00000366 (ACK)

8.8 PREDEFINED MESSAGES

Used to send a predeﬁned system message.

To send a Predeﬁned Message, push [F] then push

[A] or [B] until the selection is displayed, then enter

the target radio ID, push [D] and enter a message

number and push [#]. The target radio should send

and ACK if successful.

Figure 18 shows Message 2 ready to be sent to

366.

Figure 18

8.9 RADIO MONITOR

Used to key up a target radio from 10 to 60 sec-

onds and monitor the transmit audio.

To monitor a radio, push [F] then push [A] or [B]

until the selection is displayed, then enter the tar-

get radio ID, push [D] and enter 1 (10 seconds), 2

(30 seconds), or 3 (60 seconds).

Figure 19 shows Radio Monitor request to 366 to

transmit for 30 seconds.

Figure 19

8.10 SBC LOG

To toggle the SBC Log ON, push [SHIFT] + [F],

to turn the log OFF, push [F]. When the SBC Log

is entered, the last SBC call is displayed. Push

[B] to scroll to the previous records and push [A]

to scroll to the end of the list. The radio will store

up to 99 log entries. When more than 99 entries

are made the oldest log will be deleted.

NOTE: When the radio is reset or reprogrammed,

all logs are deleted.

Figure 20 shows the ﬁfth entry of the SBC Log.

Figure 20

9 P25 SQUELCH ADJUSTMENT

Push [SHIFT] + [MON] to choose the P25 squelch

mode.

Normal SQL = If NAC is the same, the receiver will

unmute

Selective SQL = If NAC and GROUP is the same, the

receiver will unmute

Figure 21 shows Normal SQ.

Figure 22 shows Selective SQ.

Figure 21

Figure 22

10 TALKGROUP ALIAS ID

When GPC is selected with the [A] key, the TGID alias

is indicated as programmed (Maximum 8 characters).

Figure 23 shows POLICE for the TGID alias.

Figure 23

Radio Monitor

To: 366

TX Mult :1 MD N

5: To: 00000366 F

Radio Monitor

TX Mult: 3

C001 TAC 2 MD N

Normal SQL

C001 TAC 2 MD S

Selective SQL

C001 TAC 2 MD N

GPC POLICE

Short Message

To: 366

Message :2 MD N

11 KEY-LOCK

Push [SHIFT] + [8] to enable and disable the key-lock.

This symbol shows on the LCD. Key-lock and Key-

Unlock icon is displayed for 2 seconds and then reverts

to show the TGID. The [PTT], [MON] and [SHIFT] key

are not locked. If [PTT], [MON] and [SHIFT] needs to

be locked, select DISABLE in the programming soft-

ware. If the station is to be remotely controlled it is rec-

ommended to leave [PTT] enabled, remote [PTT] will

not work when [PTT] is locked. To release key lock,

push [SHIFT] + [8] again.

Figure 24 shows Key locked.

Figure 25 shows Key unlocked.

Figure 24

Figure 25

12 MANUAL CWID START AND

STOP

Push [SHIFT] + [A] to manually send the programmed

CWID.

CAUTION: The transmitter will energize immediately

when [A] is pushed.

To turn off CWID, push [SHIFT] + hold [B] for 2 sec-

onds. (This disables both programmed and manual

CWID.)

To return to normal operation, either reboot the radio

or push [SHIFT] + hold [B] for 2 seconds. (CWID must

be enabled in programming to use these functions.)

Figure 26 shows CWID Sending.

Figure 27 shows CWID function stop.

Figure 28 shows CWID function start.

Figure 26

Figure 27

Figure 28

13 DTMF ENCODE

Push [SHIFT] + [#] and then enter 0-9, [Q] or [#] to

transmit DTMF. The DTMF modulation level will be the

same as the CWID level.

Figure 29 displays DTMF Encode mode.

Figure 29

14 ANALOG CHANNEL DATA

Push [SHIFT] + [7] to scroll through the data. [7] must

be depressed to scroll.

1) RX width (narrow/wide/4 kHz)

2) TX width (narrow/wide/4 kHz)

3) Base mode (Simplex/Semi-duplex/Duplex/Repeat-

er)

4) RX CTCSS/DCS, CTCSS and DCS are used in RX

5) TX CTCSS/DCS, CTCSS and DCS are used in TX

6) TX RX Modulation type either PM or FM (PM is the

default)

(Depending on the pre-setting, this information cannot

be displayed. Ask your dealer for details.)

Figure 30 displays indicates a narrow channel during

scroll.

Figure 30

C001 TAC 2 MD N

Key-Unlock

CWID sending

Code: ICOM

C001 TAC 2 MD N

DTMF Encode

123456

MD N

C001 TAC 2 MD N

RX Narrow Channel

C001 TAC 2 MD N

Key-Lock

C001 TAC 2 MD N

CWID function stop

C001 TAC 2 MD N

CWID function start

15 P25 CHANNEL DATA

Push [SHIFT] + [Q] to scroll through the data, [Q] must

be depressed to scroll.

1. Unit ID (source address)

2. RX NAC

3. TX-NAC

4. TGID

5. Emergency Alarm RCV

6. Call Alert RCV

7. Radio Check RCV

These functions may be enabled and disabled in the

programming software’s “MISCELLANEOUS/INFOR-

MATION DISPLAY” section.

Figure 31 shows the Unit ID.

Figure 31

16 BAR GRAPH/CHANNEL DIS-

PLAY

Push [SHIFT] + [CH] to eliminate the channel name/

bar graph and display the frequencies for TX and RX.

Push [SHIFT] + [CH] to toggle back.

Figure 32 displays the frequencies instead of channel

name.

The 1st and 2nd character on line 1 indicates Receive

Channel.

The 3rd character indicates Wide band.

The 4th character indicates Simplex mode.

The modes of operation are: “S” = Simplex, “H” = Semi

duplex; “D” = Duplex and “R” = Repeat Line 2, “TXN”

indicates TX is Narrow band.

Figure 32

17 LCD BACKLIGHT TOGGLE

By Default, the Backlight illuminates for 5 seconds af-

ter pushed any key then goes out. Push [SHIFT] + [1]

for the backlight to stay ON. Push [SHIFT] + [1] again

to return to default operation.

Figure 33 Indicates the Backlight is ON.

See section 4 for backlight timer settings.

Figure 33

18 CHANGING TX POWER

Push [SHIFT] + [2] to select High or Low TX power.

When high power is selected, the icon “ ” appears. If

the radio is programmed for high power, the radio can

be changed to low power with this function. If the radio

is programmed for low power, it can be switched to

high power with this function.

Figure 34 displays the high power symbol.

Figure 34

19 CALLER ID

In Simplex mode the IC-FR9010/FR9020 display indi-

cates the source Unit ID or Individual ID.

Figure 35 displays the Source ID as 00000366 in group

call mode.

Figure 36 displays the Source ID in Individual call

mode.

Figure 35

Figure 36

RXWS 154.600

TXN 154.600

C001 TAC 2 MD N

GPC 00001

C001 TAC 2 MD N

Light turn ON

C001 TAC 2 MD N

GPC 00001

C001 TAC 2 MD N

CAL 00000366 (GPC)

C001 TAC 2 MD N

CAL 00000366 (IDC)

8. Radio Inhibit RCV

9. Radio Uninhibit RCV

10. Status Update RCV

11. Status Request RCV

12. Short Message RCV

13. Radio Monitor RCV

C001 TAC 2 MD N

Unit ID 00000047

20 EMERGENCY CALL RECEPTION

The 4th line of the LCD shows the Emergency Alarm

when an emergency call is received. The LCD back

light ﬂashes and the audible tone heard from the

speaker can be increased or decreased with the vol-

ume control.

Figure 37 below displays the Emergency Caller's ID

00000366.

Figure 37

21 REPEAT MODE

21.1 ANALOG

If the received CTCSS/DCS matches the pro-

grammed CTCSS/DCS, the radio transmits the

programmed carrier frequency and CTCSS/DCS.

21.2 DIGITAL

Matching NAC (Network Access Code);

If the programmed NAC matches the received

NAC it allows the radio to repeat. The pro-

grammed NAC and TGID (Talk Group Identiﬁca-

tion) is transmitted.

$F7F in RX NAC

If the RX NAC is $F7F, all incoming signals are

repeated with the same NAC and TGID as re-

ceived.

$F7F in RX NAC w/Through OFF;

If the RX NAC is $F7F, receives all incoming

signals and transmits the programmed NAC and

TGID.

21.3 MIXED

In Mixed mode, the radio receives both Analog

and Digital signals automatically. Individual chan-

nel programming can be combined as described

in 21.1 and 21.2 above. If the radio receives an-

alog, it transmits analog, if it receives digital, it

transmits digital.

22 BASE MODE

22.1 ANALOG

If the received CTCSS/DCS matches the pro-

grammed CTCSS/DCS, the radio’s receiver will

open. The [MON] key may be pushed to bypass

any tone signaling.

22.2 DIGITAL

Matching NAC (Network Access Code);

If the programmed NAC/TGID matches the re-

ceived NAC/TGID, the receiver will open. Push

SHIFT] + [MON] to switch between selective SQL

and normal SQL mode.

$F7E in RX NAC

If the NAC is set for $F7E, the radio should re-

ceive any incoming NAC.

22.3 MIXED

In Mixed mode, the radio receives both Analog

and Digital signal automatically. Channel pro-

gramming can be combined as described in 22.1

and 22.2 above on an individual channel.

23 REMOTE CONTROL

IC-FR9010/FR9020 can be controlled remotely by pull-

ing pin 24 of the EXT OPTION 25 pin D-sub connector

to a low level. Local operation is restored when pin

24 goes high. In the remote mode only channels 1–16

can be controlled. Also when in remote mode Front

Panel MON and Channel Selection is disabled. Refer

to the chart on page 11 for Channel control pinouts

and other related information.

Figure 38 below shows CH–1 in remote control mode.

The 3rd line shows E001 instead of C001. (EXXX

means remote, CXXX is Local Mode.)

Figure 38

E001 TAC 2 MD N

GPC 00001

Emergency Alm MD N

Fm: 00000366

24 DISPLAYING THE FIRMWARE

VERSIONS

Both the radio and DSP ﬁrmware versions are indi-

cated on the LCD after the radio switches ON for 2

seconds, unless a “Starting Message” has been pro-

grammed.

Figure 39 displays Radio and DSP Firmware versions.

Figure 39

Figure 40 shows the programmable starting message

“Your Message Here”.

Figure 40

25 DISPLAYING THE SERIAL NUM-

BER

Push and Hold [D], turn ON the radio, the serial num-

ber is indicated (Maximum 8 digits). When the [D] key

is released, the radio will reboot in the normal mode.

Figure 41 shows KY0000329 serial number.

Figure 41

26 DISPLAYING THE PROGRAM-

MING SOFTWARE VERSION

Push and Hold [A], and turn ON the radio, the program-

ming software version is indicated. When the [A] key is

released, the radio will reboot in the normal mode.

Figure 42 shows V-0.2.3195 version.

Figure 42

27 DATA CHECK

The IC-FR9010/FR9020 has a self diagnostic function.

All data in the EEROM is checked every time the radio

is switched ON. If the data is not properly stored, the

radio automatically turns to programming mode.

Figure 43 shows ERROM Data error.

Figure 43

28 ERROR MESSAGES

If there is a problem with the RX PLL, TX PLL or PA,

then the ALM LED ﬂashes ON and indicates which

section has the issue. Figure 46 displays a RX PLL

error, note this may be displayed in REM mode if the

remote channel lines are open or a channel is selected

remotely that is not programmed. (EXXX will be dis-

played instead of CXXX, where XXX is the channel

number.)

Figure 44 displays a RX PLL error.

Figure 45 displays a TX PLL error.

Figure 46 displays a PA error.

Figure 44

Figure 45

Figure 46

29 FIRMWARE ERROR DETECTION

When the radio itself detects a malfunction, the main

CPU will restart automatically.

Serial KY000329

Set by p-kgprg 023195

EEROM Data Error

C001 MD N

RX PLL Error

C001 MD N

TX PLL Error

C001 MD N

PA Error

Your Message Here

<71BSV200A710>

30 RS-232 ERROR DETECTION

If the communications between PC and the repeater

have trouble, the following messages are shown on

the LCD.

- Overrun error

- Framing error

- Parity error

- Unknown command

- Data unmatched

- Send error

- Answer timeout

- Receive timeout

31 DSP ERROR DETECTION

When there is a problem with the DSP, the following

message may be shown on the display. Please check

that the DSP board is installed correctly, and the cor-

rect ﬁrmware version is displayed at startup.

Figure 47 shows DSP failure.

Figure 48 shows DSP not ready.

Figure 49 shows DSP serial error.

Figure 47

Figure 48

Figure 49

C001 MD N

DSP Failure

C001 MD N

DSP Not Ready

C001 MD N

DSP Serial Error

32 OPTION PORT PINOUT

25 pin D-sub connector for remote control is provided on the rear panel of IC-FR9010/FR9020. The functions of

each pin are as follows:

Pin No. Name Description I/O Levels Comments

1 CH 0 LSB external binary channel

selection

l 0 to +3.3 V DC 0000 is channel 1

2 CH 1 External binary channel

selection

l 0 to +3.3 V DC

3 CH 2 External binary channel

selection

l 0 to +3.3 V DC

4 CH 3 External binary channel

selection

l 0 to +3.3 V DC 1111 is channel 16

5 Unassigned

6 REM MON Remote Monitor l 0 to +3.3 V DC +3.3 V = Monitor On

7 GND Ground

8 Unassigned

9 REM D/A Remote Digital Analog select 0 V – 3.3 V +3.3 V = Analog

0 V = Digital

10 DEM OUT Discriminator audio out O

≈

330 mVrms

1 kHz

@ ±3 kHz

C4FM on DIGITAL MODE

11 BUSY Channel busy indication O 0 to +3.3 V DC +3.3 V = busy

12 RSSI Receive signal strength

indicator

O 0 to +2.5 V DC

analog

13 MOD1 External audio modulation input l

≈

50 mVrms

1 kHz

for ±3 kHz

14 GND Ground

15 PTT Push to talk l 0 to +3.3 V DC 0 V = transmit

16 MOD 2 External modulation input l

≈

400 mVrms

1 kHz

for ±3 kHz

After limiter and filtering/LOW

FREQ

i.e. External CTCSS/DCS IN

17 SIMP Simplex mode selected O 0 to +3.3 V DC 0 V = simplex

18 ERR Alarm indication O 0 to +3.3 V DC Duty Cycle Determines which

alarm

19 DECODE Decode valid indication O 0 to +3.3 V DC 5 V = valid signaling

20 RX AUD 1 Buffered receive audio O

≈

700 mVrms

1 kHz

@ ±3 kHz

1 & 2 Can produce 0 dBm into

600

input

21 RX AUD 2 Buffered receive audio O

≈

700 mVrms

1 kHz

@ ±3 kHz

1 & 2 Can produce 0 dBm into

600

input

22 TX OUT O

23 EXT PW/SW External power switch l 0 Open

source

0 V = ON

24 Remote External channel selection

mode

l 0 to +3.3 V DC 0 V = external

25 +12 V O 12 V DC 800 mA Max out

NOTE: Pins 1–4, 6 and 9 are only available when pin 24 (Remote Mode) is at 0 V. See page 8 for more

information on display indications.

MEMO

1-1-32 Kamiminami, Hirano-ku, Osaka 547-0003, Japan

A-7090H-1EX-0A

Printed in Japan

Icom IC-FR9020 Handleiding

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