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T2000

T2040

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  User’s Guide

Introduction Your T2040

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 is controlled by a microprocessor

which allows it to be configured to suit the needs
of your particular fleet.

This User’s guide provides a brief description of the
basic features of your radio. For information about
the advanced features, a comprehensive operators’
manual is available from your Tait dealer.

Switching on Turn the ON/OFF-Volume knob clockwise about

one-third of a turn. You may need to finally adjust
the volume when you receive your first call.

Check to see that the SVC (service) indicator

appears in the display within a few seconds,

showing that your radio has logged on to the
network.
There are three possible indications:

There are four ways to make a call using your

T2040

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:

Enter the full number of the required party using
the numeric keypad and then press the Hash
(

) key to send the call.

Enter a two-digit short dial preset number using
the numeric keypad and then press the Hash
(

) key to send the call.

Use the Despatcher (

) and Function (

Fn

)

keys which may each be preprogrammed to
send a call directly, when you apply a long press.
The Despatcher (

) key is usually prepro-

grammed to call your base despatcher.

Use an alphanumeric label to select a call
identity (see “Alphanumeric Entry mode”).

You may hear call setup tones followed by a
ringing tone similar to that of a telephone, and the
WAIT indicator may be displayed.   When the
called party answers, the WAIT indicator is
replaced by the GO indicator and you may
proceed with your conversation.

The PTT key on the side of the microphone

Microphone switches the radio between transmit and receive
and PTT key modes. Each time the radio transmits, the TX

indicator appears in the display.

To speak, press the PTT key. Hold the microphone
about 5cm from your mouth and pause briefly to
ensure your first word is not cut off, then speak
clearly.  Release it to listen to the reply.

When you receive a call your radio will alert you
with a ringing tone like a telephone and the identity
of the caller will be displayed as explained below.

Responding You may accept a call by lifting the microphone
to Calls

from its clip, pressing the PTT key and identifying
yourself (for example “Mobile-9 Receiving”).

If you do not want to accept the call, press the
Clear (

) key and the call will be cancelled.

If the call is a group call, you will hear a single ring
and then the caller will broadcast a message to all
members of your group.  It is not normally
necessary to reply.

The  source of an incoming call or the

Identification caller’s identity is shown in the display as follows:

Continuous

Blinking

Absent

Your radio has access to a
network and is ready to make or
accept calls.

Your radio does not currently have
access to a network.  It is
attempting to find a site it is
authorised to use, or it may be out
of range of a network signal.

Your radio is in Conventional
mode.

VEHICLE7

8

23

OFLT

PHONE

PABX

The calling party is one of your
preset numbers with a label
preprogrammed into your radio.

The calling party is one of your
network stored preset numbers
without a label preprogrammed
into your radio.

The calling party is in the same
fleet as your radio but is not
preprogrammed.

The calling party is not in the
same fleet as your radio and is
not preprogrammed.

A call from the PSTN (Public
Switched Telephone Network).

A call from the PABX (Private
Automatic Branch Exchange).

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The radio is fitted with a preprogrammed timer to

limit the maximum length of transmissions. When
this time limit is reached, a three tone warning is
sounded and transmission stops.  You must
release the PTT key before proceeding.