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PM-2050 SWF

Owner’s Manual

Making a Distress Call

Speak slowly - clearly - calmly.

For future reference, write your boat’s name & call sign here:

1. Make sure your radio is on.

2. On the radio, press the 16/9-Tri button to switch to Channel 16 (156.8

MHz). (If the corner of the display does not show 16, press the 16/9-Tri

button again until it does.)

3. Press the push to talk button and say: “MAYDAY – MAYDAY – MAY-

DAY.”

4. Say “THIS IS {name of your boat (three times) and call sign/boat registra-

tion number (once)}.”

5. Say “MAYDAY {name or call sign of your boat}.”

6. Tell where you are: (what navigational aids or landmarks are near, or read

the latitude and longitude from your GPS).

7. State the nature of your distress, (e.g. are you sinking, medical emer-

gency, man overboard, on re, adrift, etc.

8. State the type of assistance you need (medical, towing, pumps, etc.).

9. Give number of persons aboard and conditions of any injured persons.

10. Estimate present seaworthiness of your ship (e.g. how immediate is the

danger due to ooding or re or proximity to shore).

11. Briey describe your ship, giving the ship name (e.g. “Blue Duck is 32 foot

cabin cruiser, white hull, blue deck house”).

12. Say: “I WILL BE LISTENING ON CHANNEL 16.”

13. End message by saying “THIS IS {name or call sign of your boat}, OVER.”

14. Release the push to talk button and listen.

If you do not get an answer after 30 seconds, repeat your call, beginning

at step 3, above.

Table of Contents

Making a Distress Call .......................................................(inside front cover)

Introduction .................................................................................................... 4

Features .......................................................................................................... 4

Getting Started ............................................................................................... 6

What’s Included ............................................................................................... 6

Parts of the PM-2050 SWF.............................................................................. 7

Front view ......................................................................................... 7

Back view .......................................................................................... 7

Charger ............................................................................................. 9

Reading the Display ........................................................................................ 9

Display icons and what they mean ................................................. 10

How It Works .................................................................................................11

Normal Mode Operation ................................................................................ 12

Normal mode with Weather Alert Watch ......................................... 12

Normal mode with Triple Watch or Dual Watch .............................. 13

Scan Mode Operation.................................................................................... 13

Using the radio in Scan mode ......................................................... 14

Scan mode with Weather Alert Watch ............................................. 14

Scan mode with Triple Watch or Dual Watch .................................. 15

Both Weather Alert and Triple/Dual Watch in Scan mode............... 15

Weather Mode ............................................................................................... 16

Using the radio in weather mode .................................................... 16

Weather mode with Weather Alert Watch ....................................... 16

Weather mode with Triple Watch or Dual Watch ............................ 16

Setting Up the Hardware ............................................................................. 17

Attaching the Antenna ................................................................................... 17

Installing the Battery ...................................................................................... 17

Using the Alkaline Battery Tray...................................................................... 17

Mounting the Charger .................................................................................... 18

Charging the Battery...................................................................................... 18

Important notes on charging the battery ......................................... 19

Attaching the Belt Clip ................................................................................... 19

Using Your Radio ......................................................................................... 20

Turning It On .................................................................................................. 20

Setting It Up ................................................................................................... 20

Changing the volume ...................................................................... 20

Setting the Squelch level ................................................................ 20

Reading volume and squelch level on battery icon......................... 21

Setting the UIC channel mode (USA/CAN/INT) .............................. 21

Using the WX Mode....................................................................................... 21

Making a Transmission .................................................................................. 22

Selecting a channel ......................................................................... 22

Making a transmission .................................................................... 22

Boosting the transmission power .................................................... 22

Saving Channels to Memory ......................................................................... 23

Special Features............................................................................................ 23

Using the Strobe SOS Light/Flashlight ........................................... 23

Turning the key beep on and off ..................................................... 23

Setting Key Lock ............................................................................. 23

Using the external speaker/Mic jack ............................................... 24

Using the Battery Save feature ....................................................... 24

Maintenance and Troubleshooting ............................................................ 25

Common Questions ....................................................................................... 25

Spécications .............................................................................................. 27

Channels and Frequencies (MHz) .............................................................. 28

US Channel Frequencies and Names ........................................................... 28

Canadian Channel Frequencies and Names................................................. 29

International Channel Frequencies and Names ............................................ 31

Weather Channel Frequencies and Names .................................................. 33

Regulations and Safety Warnings ............................................................. 34

Basic Radio Guidelines ................................................................................. 34

Three Year Limited Warranty ......................................................................... 35

Introduction

Features

Your radio provides the following key features:

standards, which means the radio can be submerged in 1.5 meters of water

for 1 hour without damage.

Notes:

The radio will only meet this rating if fully assembled and all rubber

seals and sealing plugs are well maintained and correctly tted. This

means that the speaker microphone is attached or the sealing plug

is tted, and the battery pack (or tray) and antenna are attached and

securely fastened.

After your radio is submerged in water, you might notice that the

sound is distorted. This is because there is still water remaining in and

around the speaker and microphone. Just shake the radio to clear

excess water, and the sound will return to normal.

If your radio is exposed to salt water, clean it thoroughly with fresh

water and dry it before turning it on.

The charger is not waterproof.

in quick succession.

er from 1W to 2.5W or 6W for added transmission distance.

monitor up to one Coast Guard Distress/Hailing channel and one weather

channel along with one regular marine channel.

ters.

regular intervals to save battery power.

Channel watch. Sounds a warning tone when a hazard alert is issued.

SOS pattern or to be steady on.

these emergency channels regularly within normal scanning cycles.

ing data.

Getting Started

What’s Included

Antenna Charging Cradle

Lithium Ion Poly

Battery

Alkaline Battery Tray

(batteries not included)

PM-2050 SWF Radio

DC Charging

Adapter

AC-DC Charging

Adapter

Screws for Charging

Cradle

Wrist Strap Belt Clip

If any pieces are missing or damaged, contact PRESIDENT Customer

Care (see back cover for contact information).

Parts of the PM-2050 SWF

Front view

Back view

Button Press to... Press and hold to...

Power

PTT (Push

to Talk)

Boost

16/9/TRI

MEM/SOS

WX/ALERT

Channel

UIC/LOCK

L/M/H

Channel

Down

SCAN/

DUAL

VOL/SQ

1st press: Go to channel 16.

2nd press: Go to channel 9.

3rd press: Go back to the

starting channel.

Save a channel into memory

or delete a channel from

memory.

Places radio into Weather

mode so you can listen to the

weather channels.

Move up one channel or

squelch/volume step at a

time.

Switch from US to Canadian

or International channels.

Change the transmit power

(see page 22).

Move down one channel or

squelch/volume step at a

time.

Start scanning channels

saved in memory.

Increase or decrease the

volume.

Turn the radio on or off.

Talk/transmit on a channel.

Transmit with a higher power

level.

Turn Triple Watch on and off.

Turn on the SOS signal.

Press and hold again to turn

on ashlight. Press and hold

again to turn off the LED light.

Turn Weather Alert Watch on

and off.

Move quickly up the chan-

nels/ squelch/volume steps.

Lock the keys; press and hold

again to unlock.

Move quickly down the chan-

nels/squelch/volume steps.

Turn Dual Watch on and off.

Increase or decrease the

squelch level.

Charger

Reading the Display

The LCD display shows different information depending on what you are doing.

This sample screen shows some of this information. The following table shows

all the possible icons and what they mean.

LO, MID, HI

LOCK

US, CAN, or INT

TRI or DUAL

MEM

SCAN

You are currently transmitting.

The transmitter power is set to L (Low - 1W),

M (Mid - 2.5W), or H (HIGH - 6W).

The keys are locked.

Indicates if the radio is set for US channels,

CANadian channels, or INTernational chan-

nels.

TRIple Watch or DUAL Watch is turned on.

The current channel is saved in memory.

The radio is in Scan mode.

The radio is in Weather mode.

Weather Alert Watch is turned on.

The battery is fully charged, mostly charged,

half charged, mostly empty, or completely

empty.

Current channel number.

Display icons and what they mean

Icon What it means

How It Works

Your radio has three main operation modes: Normal, Scan, and Weather.

Mode

Normal

Scan

Weather

What it does

Monitors a single

marine channel and

lets you talk on that

channel.

Monitors all the chan-

nels you save into

memory.

Monitors the selected

NOAA weather chan-

nel.

Use it when you

want to...

Monitor a channel or

talk to another radio.

Check a small group of

regularly-used chan-

nels for trafc.

Hear the current or

forecasted weather.

To turn it

on/off

(default

mode)

Press

SCAN/

DUAL.

Press WX/

ALERT.

In addition to the three operation modes, your radio provides three different

watch modes which you can activate during any operation mode. In the watch

modes, the radio briey checks for activity on a specic channel, then returns

to its previous operation.

Watch mode

Weather Alert

Watch

Dual Watch

Triple Watch

What it does

Checks the last-used weather

channel for hazard alerts

every 7 seconds.

Checks channel 16 for activity

every 2 seconds.

Checks channels 16 and 9 for

activity every 2 seconds.

To turn it on/off

Press and hold WX/

ALERT for 2 seconds.

Press and hold SCAN/

DUAL for 2 seconds.

Press and hold 16/9/TRI

for 2 seconds.

Private boats must monitor channel 16 whenever they are un-

derway. Water-going vessels should have either Triple Watch or

Dual Watch on at all times.

Normal Mode Operation

Talk. Release the button when you are nished talking.

mouth while you’re talking.

button to scroll quickly up the channels.

the button to scroll quickly down the channels.

the next transmit power each time you press this button.

Normal mode with Weather Alert Watch

If you activate

Weather Alert

Watch while

operating in

Normal mode,

the radio checks the most recently used

weather channel every few seconds.

If it detects a weather or other hazard alert,

it will switch to that weather channel.

(If you are actively transmitting the radio waits

until you nish your transmission before

checking the weather channel.)

Normal mode with Triple Watch or Dual Watch

If you activate Triple Watch while operating in Normal mode, the radio checks

channels 16 and 9 every two seconds; with Dual Watch turned on, the radio

only checks channel 16. The radio will not check channels 16 or 9 while you

are actively transmitting; it waits until your transmission is nished and then

checks the channels.

Scan Mode Operation

You can save channels into memory and then use Scan mode to monitor those

channels from lowest to highest. If the radio detects a signal on a channel, it

stays on that channel as long as the signal is received; when the signal stops,

the radio continues scanning.

Using the radio in Scan mode

you cannot save marine channel 70 or Weather channels.

The MEM icon displays whenever you tune to that channel.

MEM/SOS. The MEM icon no longer displays.

and resume scanning.

the last scanned channel.

Scan mode with Weather Alert Watch

If you activate Weather Alert Watch while in Scan mode, the radio checks the

most recently/used weather channel every seven seconds, then continues

scanning the next channel in memory:

Scan mode with Triple Watch or Dual Watch

If you activate Triple Watch while operating in Scan mode, the radio checks

channels 16 and 9 every two seconds, then goes on to scan the next channel;

with Dual Watch turned on, the radio only checks channel 16:

Both Weather Alert and Triple/Dual Watch in Scan mode

You can activate Weather Alert Watch and Triple/Dual Watch at the same time.

The radio performs both checks at their scheduled time:

Weather Mode

The NOAA weather channels cooperate with the FCC to alert you of other

hazards besides weather (child abduction alerts, nuclear, biological, etc.). In

Weather mode, the radio monitors one of the nine NOAA weather channels.

If any type of alert is received, the radio sounds an alert tone and the display

blinks.

Using the radio in weather mode

Press the WX/ALERT button to access Weather mode. WX displays. Press

to scroll through the weather channels.To cancel Weather and return to the

previous marine channel, press the WX/ALERT button again. The last active

weather channel displays the next time you access Weather mode.

You cannot transmit while in Weather mode.

When the radio detects a WX Alert signal, it sounds a siren tone three times.

Press any button to turn off the tone.

Weather mode with Weather Alert Watch

Because Weather mode already monitors the weather channels, you don’t

need Weather Alert Watch to check the weather channel every seven seconds.

If you activate Weather Alert Watch while operating in Weather mode, it oper-

ates as a type of “sleep mode;” the radio stays on the weather channel and

mutes the speaker. If an alert is detected, the radio sounds an alert tone and

turns the speaker back on. This mode is very useful when you are anchoring

for the night but want to keep informed of hazards.

Weather mode with Triple Watch or Dual Watch

If you activate Triple

Watch while operating

in Weather mode, the

radio checks channels

16 and 9 every two

seconds; with Dual

Watch turned on, the

radio only checks channel 16.

Setting Up the Hardware

Attaching the Antenna

The antenna detaches from the radio for easy ship-

ping or storage. To attach the antenna to your radio,

screw it tightly onto the anchor post at the top of

the radio.

Installing the Battery

Your radio comes with a rechargeable Li-Ion Polymer battery; for shipping

safety, the battery is not installed at the factory.

The empty alkaline battery tray is installed as a placeholder.

1) Insert the tabs on the battery into the notches at the top of the battery com-

partment.

Each time you remove the battery, check the rubber seal around

the battery compartment. Make sure the seal is seated in the

groove and there is no dirt or debris on it. If the seal looks worn

or damaged, contact customer service to order a replacement.

2) Lower the battery until it rests at in the compartment.

3) Bring the battery latch up and snap it into place.

Using the Alkaline Battery Tray

The radio also comes with an alkaline battery tray that holds four AAA-type

alkaline batteries (not included). You can use alkaline batteries as a backup

for the Li-Ion Polymer battery so you can still use your radio while your Li-Ion

Polymer battery is recharging.

CAUTION: If you are using your radio in a cold-weather environ-

ment, PRESIDENT recommends using nonrechargeable Lithium

batteries.

When using alkaline batteries, transmit power is limited to a

maximum of 2.5W.

Follow these steps to use the alkaline battery tray:

1) Hold the lower part of the tray in one hand with the three battery contacts

facing down. Use your thumb to hold the notch on the lower part of the tray.

2) With your other hand, grip the upper part of the

tray and lift the cover open.

3) Align the batteries’ positive and negative terminals

with the drawing on the tray and snap each bat-

tery into place.

4) Insert the two hooks

on the lower part

of the tray into the

notches on the cover;

close the cover. (The cover ts snugly but you

should not have to force it closed.)

5) Install the alkaline battery tray in your radio just

as you do the Li-Ion Polymer battery (see page

17).

WARNING! The tray is designed to prevent the accidental charg-

ing of alkaline batteries. Never use alkaline batteries in the radio

without the alkaline battery tray. Do not attempt to modify the

battery tray design.

Mounting the Charger

You can mount the charger on any at surface.

1) Use the two holes at the base of the charger as a

template to mark the drill holes.

2) Using a 1/8-inch (or 3 mm) drill bit, drill two holes

1/2 inch (13mm) deep.

3) Use the provided screws to attach the charger to

the surface.

Charging the Battery

Your radio includes a charger and a rechargeable battery

pack. Place your radio in the charger with the display facing

forward. Make sure that the CHARGE LED on the charger

turns orange.

Cautions:

ing a different charger or battery can damage the radio and

create a risk of re or shock.

ter, unplug it before attempting to remove it from the water.

After you remove the charger from the water, please contact

your retailer.

the charger if your radio gets dirty or wet.

Important notes on charging the battery

pletely charged, the CHARGE LED turns green.

or above 45° C (113° F).

(If the radio is powered on, the battery takes longer to charge.)

Attaching the Belt Clip

To attach the belt clip:

1) Rotate the belt clip so that the nger indentation

is towards the top of the radio.

2) Align the center of the clip with the anchor post.

3) Place the clip on the post and slide the clip up-

wards until it clicks into place.

To remove the belt clip:

1) Rotate the clip so that the nger indentation is

towards the bottom of the radio.

2) Slide the clip up until it comes free of the an-

chor post.

Using Your Radio

Turning It On

Press and hold POWER for at least two seconds to turn the radio on. Press and

hold POWER again to turn the unit off.

Setting It Up

Even though you can change your radio’s settings at any time, you will prob-

ably want to establish initial settings after you have turned it on for the rst

time. You will adjust some of these settings on an as-needed basis, but some

settings might only need to be set once.

Changing the volume

To change the speaker volume, press VOL/SQ to enter Volume Setting mode.

0 (for volume level 0 - 9) displays. Press CHANNEL UP or CHANNEL DOWN

to increase or decrease the volume levels. Press VOL/SQ to save.

Setting the Squelch level

The PM-2050 SWF recognizes signals as transmissions if they exceed a signal

strength threshold.

Adjusting the squelch sets this threshold level. Increasing squelch requires a

signal to be stronger to be seen as a transmission. If you set the squelch too

high, you will risk not receiving transmissions that are lower than that threshold.

Reducing the squelch allows weaker signals to be accepted. However, if you

lower the squelch too much, you will hear white noise all the time.

While listening to a channel, press and hold VOL/SQ to enter Squelch Setting

mode. The SQUELCH Level (S0) number displays on the LCD. Press CHAN-

NEL UP or CHANNEL DOWN to increase or decrease the squelch levels (0

- 3). Press VOL/SQ to save the setting.

Note: Setting the squelch level too high may prevent you from

hearing weaker transmissions. If you are having difculty hear-

ing a transmission, try setting the squelch level lower.

Reading volume and squelch level on battery icon

When you adjust the volume or squelch levels, the 4 bars on the battery icon

display according to the volume and squelch levels. For example, two bars

display for VOL levels 3 and 4, and Squelch level 2.

Setting the UIC channel mode (USA/CAN/INT)

You can select marine channels for the USA, Canada, or International waters.

Press UIC/LOCK to scroll through USA, CANada, or INTernational channel

options.

Using the WX Mode

Press WX/ALERT to switch to WX mode; you can then listen to one of the 9

weather channels. Press and hold WX/ALERT to turn on Weather Alert mode.

The radio then monitors the current weather channel and alerts you to any

broadcast weather alerts or notications. The

icon displays to indicate that

WX Alert is on.

Making a Transmission

Selecting a channel

Press Channel Up and Channel Down briey to scroll through the channels

one channel at a time. Press and hold Channel Up or Channel Down to quick-

ly scroll through the channels.

Making a transmission

Press and hold Push to Talk.

displays while you are transmitting. Release

Push to Talk when you’re nished talking to let the other party respond.

pushed accidentally, the radio limits your talk time to 5 minutes in a single

transmission.

your mouth.

page 28 for a list of receive-only channels.

There is a 5 minute limit for continuous transmission. After 5

minutes the unit goes into a PTT error condition; the timeout

tone sounds, TX displays, and the channel indicators blink.

Boosting the transmission power

In most situations, 1W transmission power is all you need. If you nd yourself

far away from other stations and have trouble getting a response, you may

need to boost the transmission power from 1W to 2.5W or 6W.

Alkaline battery boost is limited to 2.5W

Channels 75 and 76 are 1W only and do not have power override

capability.

1) Select the channel you want to transmit on.

2) Press L/M/H to switch to the next transmission power level (for example,

from 1W to 2.5W; from 2.5W to 6W, or from 6W back to 1W).

3) The display shows the new transmission power. The transmit power re-

mains at the new setting until you change it again.

Don’t forget to change the transmission setting back to 1W when

you move close to other stations.

power to 1W. When you tune to a limitedpower channel, the radio automati-

cally switches to 1W. See page 28 for a list of power-restricted channels.

Saving Channels to Memory

If you nd a channel you like and want to listen to it again, save it to memory.

Press MEM/SOS; the active channel is stored in memory and MEM displays.

Press SCAN DUAL to scan the channels in memory.

You must have at least 2 channels in memory in order to use

Scan mode. Channel 70 and WX channels cannot be stored into

memory.

Press SCAN/DUAL again to remove the channel from memory.

Special Features

Using the Strobe SOS Light/Flashlight

You can use this radio in an emergency. If you turn on the strobe SOS high-

intensity LED light on your radio, your radio will blink “S O S” in international

Morse Code. This will make it easier for rescuers to nd you faster.

Your radio operates normally when the SOS LED strobe is ac-

tivated.

With the SOS LED

in this state -

OFF

SOS

Continuous

Do This -

Press and hold Mem/

SOS for 2 seconds.

Press and hold Mem/SOS

for 2 seconds.

Press and hold Mem/SOS

for 2 seconds

For this -

SOS LED signals SOS in

Morse code

SOS LED remains on

continuously (Flashlight

mode)

SOS LED turns off

Turning the key beep on and off

Key beep is the tone that sounds when you press a key or a button. You cannot

change the key beep volume.

To turn key beep on or off, press and hold Channel up or Channel down while

turning on the radio. You may need to turn off the radio rst.

Setting Key Lock

You can lock and unlock the keypad by pressing and holding UIC/LOCK. If Key

Lock is on, only PTT, Boost, and power on/ off will operate. Key Lock remains

in memory when the radio is turned off.

Key Lock will automatically turn off if a WX Alert signal is received.

Using the external speaker/Mic jack

You can connect an optional external speaker-mic to this watertight jack. Un-

screw the cap, which is held by the rubber cap-keeper to prevent loss. Insert

the special gasketed plug and screw down the shell, which prevents water from

entering the jack.

For details, consult your dealer or contact PRESIDENT Customer Care directly

(see back cover for contact information).

Using the Battery Save feature

The Battery Save feature automatically turns off receive power at regular inter-

vals to save battery power. Battery Save turns of when receiving transmissions

or transmitting a response. It reactivates after 3 seconds of no activity (transmit

or receive).

Battery Save does not work while in Scan mode or in Triple/Dual

watch, and while WX alert is active.

Maintenance and Troubleshooting

Due to its rugged design, your radio requires very little maintenance. However,

it is a precision electronic instrument, so you should follow a few precautions:

situation. Transmitting with a defective antenna may cause further radio

damage.

Common Questions

Problem

The radio won’t turn on

The power LED on the

charger doesn’t turn on

The radio won’t transmit

I can’t hear anything from

the speaker

The sound is mufed or

the volume is low

Noise comes out of the

speaker all the time

I can transmit, but no one

can hear me

I’m not getting hazard

alerts

Things to Try

Charge the radio

- Don’t use the charger when the ambient tem-

perature is below 0° C (32° F) or above 45° C

(113° F)

- Make sure the charging contacts on the radio

and charger are clean

- Replace the battery

Make sure you are not in Weather or Scan

mode

Make sure you are not trying to transmit on a

receive-only channel or transmit at the wrong

power level for this channel (see the channel

lists starting on page 28)

Check the battery power level; if it’s low, charge

the battery before trying to transmit

Make sure the duration of each transmission is

less than 5 minutes

Adjust the squelch level; it is probably too high

Clear water from the speaker grill

Adjust the squelch level; it is probably too low

Check your UIC channel settings: does the area

you are in use different channel assignments?

Make sure Weather Alert Watch is turned on

Problem

The display ashes, and I

don’t know why

Where can I nd my

radio’s serial number?

Things to Try

The channel number on the display will ash if

the radio is in a Watch mode or in Scan mode.

Try turning off scanning, Weather Alert Watch,

Triple Watch, or Dual Watch (seet page 13).

The serial number is on a plate inside the bat-

tery compartment

Specications

General

- Channels : All US/International/Canada marine

channels 9 Weather channels

- Frequency Control : PLL

- Frequency Tolerance : Transmit: 0.5 PPM (at 25°C) nominal

Receive: 0.5 PPM (at 25°C) nominal

- Operating Temperature : -4°F (-20°C) to +122°F(+50°C)

- Antenna : Flexible Whip

- Microphone : Built-in Electret type

- Display : Liquid Crystal Display

- Speaker : 8Ω 1.0 Watt

- Power Source : Rechargeable Lithium Ion Battery 7.4V

1160 mAh

- Size (without antenna) : 5.95 (H) x 2.40 (W) x 1.69 (D) inch

142 (H) x 61 (W) x 43 (D) mm

- Weight : 9.9 oz (281g) (w/battery and antenna)

Transmitter

- Frequency Range : 156~158 MHz

- Frequency Stability : ±3 PPM (nominal)

- Power Output : 1.0 W & 2.5W & 6W

- Spurious Emissions : 70 dBm

- Current Drain : 1400 mA (6W) nominal

Receiver

- Type : Double Conversion Super Heterodyne

Phase Locked Loop system for Local

Oscillator

- Frequency Range : 156~164 MHz

- Sensitivity : 0.22 μV for 12dB SINAD (nominal)

- Squelch Sensitivity : Threshold 0.18 μV (nominal)

- Audio Frequency Response : +5.0 dB @ 500 Hz; -6 dB @ 2000Hz

(nominal)

- Adjacent Channel Selectivity : 80 dB @ ±25 kHz (nominal)

- Audio Output Power : 1.0 W @10% THD (nominal)

- Current Drain : Squelched: 38 mA; Max. Audio: 230 mA

(nominal)

Channels and Frequencies (MHz)

US Channel Frequencies and Names

US Marine Channels

Ch RX Freq TX Freq Status Name

1A 156.050 156.050 Simplex Vessel trafc system/commercial

5A 156.250 156.250 Simplex Vessel trafc system/commercial

6 156.300 156.300 Simplex Inter-shipsafety

7A 156.350 156.350 Simplex Commercial

8 156.400 156.400 Simplex Commercial

9 156.450 156.450 Simplex Non commercial

10 156.500 156.500 Simplex Commercial

11 156.550 156.550 Simplex Vessel trafc system

12 156.600 156.600 Simplex Vessel trafc system

13 156.650 156.650 Simplex,1W Bridge to bridge

14 156.700 156.700 Simplex Vessel trafc system

15 156.750 Inhibit Receiveonly Environmental

16 156.800 156.800 Simplex Distress, safety and calling

17 156.850 156.850 Simplex,1W Govt maritime control

18A 156.900 156.900 Simplex Commercial

19A 156.950 156.950 Simplex Commercial

20 161.600 157.000 Duplex Port operation

20A 157.000 157.000 Simplex Port operation

21A 157.050 157.050 Simplex Coast guard only

22A 157.100 157.100 Simplex Coast guard

23A 157.150 157.150 Simplex Coast guard only

24 161.800 157.200 Duplex Marine operator

25 161.850 157.250 Duplex Marine operator

26 161.900 157.300 Duplex Marine operator

27 161.950 157.350 Duplex Marine operator

28 162.000 157.400 Duplex Marine operator

63A 156.175 156.175 Simplex Vessel trafc system

65A 156.275 156.275 Simplex Port operation

66A 156.325 156.325 Simplex Port operation

67 156.375 156.375 Simplex,1W Bridge To Bridge

US Marine Channels

Ch RX Freq TX Freq Status Name

68 156.425 156.425 Simplex Non Commercial

69 156.475 156.475 Simplex Non Commercial

70 156.525 Inhibit Receive only Digital Selective Calling

71 156.575 156.575 Simplex Non Commercial

72 156.625 156.625 Simplex Non Commercial (Ship-Ship)

73 156.675 156.675 Simplex Port Operation

74 156.725 156.725 Simplex Port Operation

75 156.775 156.775 Simplex,1W Port Operation

76 156.825 156.825 Simplex, 1W Port Operation

77 156.875 156.875 Simplex,1W Port Operation (Ship-Ship)

78A 156.925 156.925 Simplex Non Commercial

79A 156.975 156.975 Simplex Commercial

80A 157.025 157.025 Simplex Commercial

81A 157.075 157.075 Simplex Coast Guard

82A 157.125 157.125 Simplex Coast Guard

83A 157.175 157.175 Simplex Government

84 161.825 157.225 Duplex Marine Operator

85 161.875 157.275 Duplex Marine Operator

86 161.925 157.325 Duplex Marine Operator

87 157.375 157.375 Simplex Marine Operator

88 157.425 157.425 Simplex Commercial (Ship-Ship)

Canadian Channel Frequencies and Names

Canadian Marine Channels

Ch RX Freq TXFreq Status Name

1 160.650 156.050 Duplex Marine Operator

2 160.700 156.100 Duplex Marine Operator

3 160.750 156.150 Duplex Marine Operator

4A 156.200 156.200 Simplex Canadian Coast Guard

5A 156.250 156.250 Simplex Vessel Trafc System

6 156.300 156.300 Simplex Inter-Ship Safety

7A 156.350 156.350 Simplex Commercial

8 156.400 156.400 Simplex Commercial

Canadian Marine Channels

Ch RX Freq TX Freq Status Name

9 156.450 156.450 Simplex Boater Calling Channel

10 156.500 156.500 Simplex Commercial

11 156.550 156.550 Simplex Vessel Trafc System

12 156.600 156.600 Simplex Vessel Trafc System

13 156.650 156.650 Simplex, 1W Bridge To Bridge

14 156.700 156.700 Simplex Vessel Trafc System

15 156.750 156.750 Simplex, 1W Environmental

16 156.800 156.800 Simplex Distress, safety, calling

17 156.850 156.850 Simplex, 1W State Control

18A 156.900 156.900 Simplex Commercial

19A 156.950 156.950 Simplex Canadian Coast Guard

20 161.600 157.000 Duplex,1W Port Operation

21A 157.050 157.050 Simplex Canadian Coast Guard

22A 157.100 157.100 Simplex Canadian Coast Guard

23 161.750 157.150 Duplex Canadian Coast Guard

24 161.800 157.200 Duplex Marine Operator

25 161.850 157.250 Duplex Marine Operator

26 161.900 157.300 Duplex Marine Operator

27 161.950 157.350 Duplex Marine Operator

28 162.000 157.400 Duplex Marine Operator

60 160.625 156.025 Duplex Marine Operator

61A 156.075 156.075 Simplex Canadian Coast Guard

62A 156.125 156.125 Simplex Canadian Coast Guard

63A 156.175 156.175 Simplex Port Operation

64 160.825 156.225 Duplex Marine Operator

64A 156.225 156.225 Simplex Port Operation

65A 156.275 156.275 Simplex Port Operation

66A 156.325 156.325 Simplex, 1W Port Operation

67 156.375 156.375 Simplex Bridge To Bridge

68 156.425 156.425 Simplex Non Commercial

69 156.475 156.475 Simplex Non Commercial

70 156.525 Inhibit Receive only Digital Selective Calling

71 156.575 156.575 Simplex Non Commercial

72 156.625 156.625 Simplex Non Commercial

Canadian Marine Channels

Ch RX Freq TX Freq Status Name

73 156.675 156.675 Simplex Port Operation

74 156.725 156.725 Simplex Port Operation

75 156.775 156.775 Simplex, 1W Port Operation

76 156.825 156.825 Simplex, 1W Port Operation

77 156.875 156.875 Simplex, 1W Port Operation

78A 156.925 156.925 Simplex Inter Ship

79A 156.975 156.975 Simplex Inter Ship

80A 157.025 157.025 Simplex Inter Ship

81A 157.075 157.075 Simplex Canadian Coast Guard

82A 157.125 157.125 Simplex Canadian Coast Guard

83 161.775 157.175 Duplex Canadian Coast Guard

83A 157.175 157.175 Simplex Canadian Coast Guard

84 161.825 157.225 Duplex Marine Operator

85 161.875 157.275 Duplex Marine Operator

86 161.925 157.325 Duplex Marine Operator

87 157.375 157.375 Simplex Port Operation

88 157.425 157.425 Simplex Port Operation

International Channel Frequencies and Names

International Marine Channels

Ch RX Freq TX Freq Status Name

1 160.650 156.050 Duplex Marine operator

2 160.700 156.100 Duplex Marine operator

3 160.750 156.150 Duplex Marine operator

4 160.800 156.200 Duplex Marine operator

5 160.850 156.250 Duplex Marine operator

6 156.300 156.300 Simplex Inter-ship safety

7 160.950 156.350 Duplex Marine operator

8 156.400 156.400 Simplex Commercial (ship-ship)

9 156.450 156.450 Simplex Boater calling channel

10 156.500 156.500 Simplex Commercial

11 156.550 156.550 Simplex Vessel trafc system

12 156.600 156.600 Simplex Vessel trafc system

13 156.650 156.650 Simplex Bridge to bridge

International Marine Channels

Ch RX Freq TX Freq Status Name

14 156.700 156.700 Simplex Vessel trafc system

15 156.750 156.750 Simplex, 1W Environmental

16 156.800 156.800 Simplex Distress, safety, calling

17 156.850 156.850 Simplex, 1W Govt maritime control

18 161.500 156.900 Duplex Port operation

19 161.550 156.950 Duplex Commercial

20 161.600 157.000 Duplex Port operation

21 161.650 157.050 Duplex Port operation

22 161.700 157.100 Duplex Port operation

23 161.750 157.150 Duplex Marine operator

24 161.800 157.200 Duplex Marine operator

25 161.850 157.250 Duplex Marine operator

26 161.900 157.300 Duplex Marine operator

27 161.950 157.350 Duplex Marine operator

28 162.000 157.400 Duplex Marine operator

60 160.625 156.025 Duplex Marine operator

61 160.675 156.075 Duplex Marine operator

62 160.725 156.125 Duplex Marine operator

63 160.775 156.175 Duplex Marine operator

64 160.825 156.225 Duplex Marine operator

65 160.875 156.275 Duplex Marine operator

66 160.925 156.325 Duplex Marine operator

67 156.375 156.375 Simplex Bridge to bridge

68 156.425 156.425 Simplex Non commercial

69 156.475 156.475 Simplex Non commercial

70 156.525 Inhibit Receive only Digital Selective Calling

71 156.575 156.575 Simplex Non commercial

72 156.625 156.625 Simplex Non commercial

73 156.675 156.675 Simplex Port operation

74 156.725 156.725 Simplex Port operation

75 156.775 156.775 Simplex, 1W Port operation

76 156.825 156.825 Simplex, 1W Port operation

77 156.875 156.875 Simplex Port operation (ship-ship)

78 161.525 156.925 Duplex Port operation

International Marine Channels

Ch RX Freq TX Freq Status Name

79 161.575 156.975 Duplex Port operation

80 161.625 157.025 Duplex Port operation

81 161.675 157.075 Duplex Port operation

82 161.725 157.125 Duplex Port operation

83 161.775 157.175 Duplex Port operation

84 161.825 157.225 Duplex Marine operator

85 161.875 157.275 Duplex Marine operator

86 161.925 157.325 Duplex Marine operator

87 157.375 157.375 Simplex Marine operator

88 157.425 157.425 Simplex Marine operator

Weather Channel Frequencies and Names

Channel RX Channel RX

WX01 162.5500 WX06 162.5000

WX02 162.4000 WX07 162.5250

WX03 162.4750 WX08 161.6500

WX04 162.4250 WX09 161.7750

WX05 162.4500

Regulations and Safety Warnings

Basic Radio Guidelines

If you have a VHF radio on your boat, you must maintain a watch on channel 16

(156.800 MHz) whenever the radio is not being used to communicate. Starting

in 2004, if a radio is carried, it must be on and set to channel 16. Whenever

your boat is underway.

If you hear a distress call, wait a few minutes to let a shore station or Coast

Guard vessel respond. If no other station has responded after 5 minutes, you

must respond to the distress call.

Do not make false mayday or distress calls as a prank or to test your radio.

(This is essentially like making a false 9-1-1 call; you may be subject to nes.)

FCC/Industry Canada Information

Certication: FCC Part 80 or RSS-182

Output Power: 6W

Emission: 16K0F3E

Transmitter Frequency Range: 156.025-157.425 MHz

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

condition that this device does not cause harmful interference.

Unauthorized changes or modications to this equipment may void compliance

with the FCC Rules. Any change or modication must be approved in writing

by PRESIDENT. Changes or modications not approved by PRESIDENT could

void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

FCC RF Exposure Information

In August 1996 the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) of the United

States with its action in Report and Order FCC 96-326 adopted an updated

safety standard for human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic en-

ergy emitted by FCC regulated transmitters. Those guidelines are consistent

with the safety standard previously set by both U.S. and international stand-

ards bodies. The design of the radio complies with the FCC guidelines and

these international standards.

Never allow children to operate the radio without adult supervision and the

knowledge of the following guidelines.

WARNING! It is up to the user to properly operate this radio transmitter to

insure safe operation. Please adhere to the following:

Use only the supplied or an approved antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modi-

cations, or attachments could impair call quality, damage the radio, or violate

FCC regulations.Do not use the radio with a damaged antenna. If a damaged

antenna comes into contact with the skin, a minor burn may result. Please

contact your local dealer for a replacement antenna.

Body-Worn Operation

This device was tested for typical body-worn operations using the supplied

belt-clip. To maintain compliance with FCC RF exposure requirements, body-

worn operations are restricted to the supplied belt-clip. For handheld operation,

the radio should be held 1 inch from the user’s face. The use of accessories

that do not satisfy these requirements may not comply with FCC RF exposure

requirements and should be avoided.

Lithium-Ion Polymer Battery Warning

This equipment contains a rechargeable Lithium-Ion Polymer battery. The re-

chargeable Lithium-Ion Polymer battery contained in this equipment may ex-

plode if disposed of in a re.

Do not short-circuit the battery.

Do not charge the rechargeable battery used in this equipment in any charger

other than the one specied in the owner’s manual. Using another charger may

damage the battery or cause the battery to explode.

NOTE: Li-Ion Polymer batteries must be recycled or disposed

of properly.

Avoid exposing the battery (whether attached to the radio or not) to direct

sunlight, heated cars, or temperatures below -4°F (-20°C) or above +140°F

(+60°C). Exposing the chemical contained within the battery pack to tempera-

tures above +140°F (+60°C) may cause the battery to rupture, fail, or reduce

performance.

In case of exposure to the cell contents, wash the affected area thoroughly, and

seek medical attention.

Three Year Limited Warranty

This transceiver has a 3 years warranty for materials and workmanship in its

country of purchase against any manufacturing defect recognized by our tech-

nical department. It is recommended to read carefully following conditions and

to respect them in order not to loose it.

• Any repair under warranty will be free of charge and the transport costs for

sending back will be on charge of our company.

• A proof of purchase must compulsorily be added to the transceiver in need

of repair.

• Don’t install your transceiver without having read this instructions manual.

• Our technical department won’t send nor exchange any spare parts as part

of warranty.

Are not covered

• The battery pack.

• Damages caused by accident , shock , inadequate packing or the use of

accessories that are not in conformity.

• Interventions that modied the conformity features, repairs or modications

done by third parties which are not agreed by our company.

• Any opening of the housing cancels the warranty.

GOUPE PRESIDENT ELECTRONICS

SIÈGE SOCIAL / HEAD OFFICE - FRANCE

Route de Sète - BP 100 - 34540 BALARUC

Email: groupe@president-electronics.com

Notes

SIÈGE SOCIAL / HEAD OFFICE - FRANCE

Route de Sète - BP 100 - 34540 BALARUC

Site internet : http:\\www.president-electronics.com

Email : groupe@president-electronics.com

U01UT644BZZ(0)

1369/07-13

President PM-2050 SWF Handleiding

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