用户指南目录Ray101E Handheld VHF Marine Radio1About this Handbook3Introduction3Conventions Used3Operating procedures, which may consist of a single key-press or a sequence of numbered steps, are indicated by an arrow icon shown in the margin.3Technical Accuracy3Warranty3Important Information4Intended Use4Safety Warnings4CAUTION: Navigation Aid4This unit is only an aid to navigation. Its accuracy can be affected by many factors, including equipment failure or defects, en...4CAUTION: Battery and Charger Use4WARNING: Alkaline Battery Use4When Alkaline cells are used, do not place radio in Charger unless Charge Switch on radio is set to ALKALINE. Charging Alkaline cells may cause excessive heat and could result in cell leakage or explosion causing damage or injury.4EMC Conformance5Raymarine Products and Services5Contents7About this Handbook iii7Conventions Used iii7Technical Accuracy iii7Important Information iv7Intended Use iv7Safety Warnings iv7EMC Conformance v7Chapter 1: General Information 171.1 Introduction 171.2 Features 171.3 Licensing Requirements 27Chapter 2: Installation 372.1 Unpacking and Inspection 372.2 Attaching the Antenna 372.3 Attaching the Belt Clip 472.4 Attaching the Wrist Strap 472.5 Battery Usage 47Chapter 3: Getting Started 773.1 Keypad and Rotary Knobs 773.2 LCD Display 107Chapter 4: Operating the Radio 1384.1 Turning the Power ON and OFF 1384.2 Setting the Volume 1384.3 Setting the Squelch 1484.4 Setting the Power Output 1484.5 Setting the Channel 1584.6 Selecting a Weather Channel (If Available) 1584.7 Setting the Frequency Band 1684.8 Selecting Priority Mode 1784.9 Selecting the Favourite (PLUS) Channel 1884.10 Transmitting 1984.11 Turning On the Backlight 2084.12 Turning On the Keylock 2084.13 Using the Scan Modes 2184.14 Adding Channels to Memory 2484.15 Using the Monitor Modes 2584.16 USER Channel Mode 2784.17 ATIS ID Number 2884.18 Resetting Factory Defaults 328Appendix A: Specifications 338Appendix B: Channel Lists 358Appendix C: Glossary 498Index 518Chapter 1: General Information91.1 Introduction91.2 Features91.3 Licensing Requirements10Chapter 2: Installation112.1 Unpacking and Inspection11Equipment Supplied112.2 Attaching the Antenna112.3 Attaching the Belt Clip12To attach the belt clip and adapter:121. Remove the belt clip and adapter hardware from the packing materials.122. With the adapter button facing away from the Ray101E, slide the adapter into the notch on the rear of the radio until it snaps into place.123. Hold the belt clip perpendicular to the Ray101E and slide the belt clip notch onto the adapter button until it snaps into place.124. Rotate the belt clip so that the longer end extends above the top of the radio.125. Squeeze together the two top ends of the belt clip and attach to your belt or pant waist.12To remove the radio from the belt clip:121. Rotate the radio perpendicular to the belt clip.122. Press the release button at the top of the belt clip.123. Pull the radio up and away from the belt clip.122.4 Attaching the Wrist Strap121. Using the end of a paper clip, feed the narrow end of the strap through the two mounting holes at the top of the radio behind the antenna.122. Continue feeding the narrow end of the strap through the loop and pull tight.122.5 Battery Usage12Battery Tray12To open the Battery Tray and insert the battery cells:121. Lift the fastener at the base of the unit and rotate counterclockwise ¹ turn to the UNLOCK position.122. While holding the Ray101E in one hand, use the other hand to push the battery tray downward and then away to separate it from the back of the radio.12Figure 2-1: Removing and Attaching the Battery Tray133. Lift up the tab located on the centre right side of the battery tray cover and remove it from the battery tray.134. Locate the Battery Type switch just below the battery compartment and turn to the appropriate position: ALKALINE or Ni-MH.13Figure 2-2: Removing the Battery Tray Cover135. Noting the proper orientation, install the AA cells in three rows of two batteries each.146. Replace the battery tray cover.14WARNING: Alkaline Battery Use14When Alkaline cells are used, do not place radio in Charger unless Charge Switch on radio is set to ALKALINE. Charging Alkaline cells may cause excessive heat and could result in cell leakage or explosion causing damage or injury.147. Slide the battery tray up into the rear of the radio and then downward until it snaps into place.148. Rotate the fastener at the base of the battery case clockwise ¹ turn to the LOCK position.14Charging Rechargeable Ni-MH Cells141. Insert the radio with the battery tray attached into the Ni-MH charger unit.142. Connect the AC wall adapter into a standard wall outlet.143. Insert the moulded plug into the connector on the side of the battery charger.14CAUTION:141. Make sure the switch just below the battery compartment is set to the Ni-MH position.142. Do not operate radio in charger when battery tray is empty. This may damage radio.14Chapter 3: Getting Started153.1 Keypad and Rotary Knobs15Figure 3-1: Ray101E Keys Layout15Rotary Keys16Push Keys16Description161. PWR/VOL162. SQ163. PTT164. UP/DOWN175. Backlight / Keylock176. 16/PLUS177. DW/TRI178. Frequency Band (*)179. SCAN / SAVE1710. HI/LO / USER173.2 LCD Display18Figure 3-2: Ray101E LCD Layout181. (TX) Transmitting182. (RX) Receiving183. (USER) Favourite Channel Mode184. (SAVED) Memory Mode195. (P) Priority Mode196. (SCAN) All Scan/Saved Scan/Priority Scan197. (I) Channel Set198. Channel Number199. Battery Level1910. ATIS Active1911. Keylock1912. Indicators20(HI/LO) TX Power20(DUAL) Dual Watch20(TRI) Tri Watch2013. Signal Strength20Chapter 4: Operating the Radio214.1 Turning the Power ON and OFF211. Beeps, illuminates the backlight at full brightness, and displays all segments and indicators for 2 seconds.212. Displays the software version number on the LCD but without the decimal point. For example, version 1.1 would appear as 11.213. Recalls the last CH number, TX power settings and operation mode. If no last-used setting data exists, goes to CH 16 and high TX Power.21To turn the unit OFF:214.2 Setting the Volume214.3 Setting the Squelch224.4 Setting the Power Output224.5 Setting the Channel234.6 Selecting a Weather Channel (If Available)231. Weather broadcasts can only be heard in the North America.232. The Ray101E can receive these broadcasts only if the unit has been upgraded by the distributor to use WX Channels.233. During Weather mode, the PTT, SCAN/SAVE and HI/LO / USER keys are disabled and an error beep sounds if pressed.23Weather Alert Operation (If Available)244.7 Setting the Frequency Band244.8 Selecting Priority Mode254.9 Selecting the Favourite (PLUS) Channel26Reprogramming the Favourite (PLUS) Channel261. Switch to the Favourite (PLUS) Channel.262. Press and hold the 16/PLUS key for greater 3 seconds to switch to Reprogram mode. An alert tone sounds and the current Favourite (PLUS) Channel flashes.263. Change the channel number with the UP and DOWN arrow keys.264. Press and release the 16/PLUS key to save the new Favourite (PLUS) selection. An alert tone sounds to indicate that the Favourite (PLUS) has been changed.264.10 Transmitting274.11 Turning On the Backlight284.12 Turning On the Keylock284.13 Using the Scan Modes29All Scan29Saved (Memory) Scan30Priority All Scan31Priority Saved Scan314.14 Adding Channels to Memory32To Add Channels to Memory321. During normal operation mode, use the UP/DOWN key to select the desired channel for programming.322. Press and hold the SCAN/SAVE key for 3 seconds.32To Delete Channels from Memory321. During the normal mode, use the UP/DOWN key to select the channel to be deleted.322. Press and hold the SCAN/SAVE key for 3 seconds.324.15 Using the Monitor Modes33Dual Watch33Tri Watch344.16 USER Channel Mode354.17 ATIS ID Number36Programming the ATIS ID Number361. With the radio powered OFF, simultaneously press and hold the key and the * key.362. While still depressing the two keys, turn ON the radio.363. Use the CH UP/DOWN key to change the first digit to the correct value for your particular ATIS ID.374. When the correct value is flashing, press SCAN/SAVE key for 3 seconds to confirm the selection. The next digit position and its value appear.375. Press CH UP/DOWN to change the second digit to the correct value.386. Continue this process until all nine ATIS numbers have been entered.387. You must now re-enter the ATIS ID a second time to confirm.388. Store the ATIS ID permanently into the radio by turning the radio OFF.394.18 Resetting Factory Defaults40To perform the reset:40Appendix A: Specifications41Appendix B: Channel List43International VHF Marine Radio Channels & Frequencies431. Channel 06 may also be used for communications between ship stations and aircraft engaged in coordinated search and rescue op...452. Channels 10 or 73 (depending on location) are also used for the broadcast of Marine Safety Information by the Maritime and Coast Guard Agency in the UK only.453. Channel 13 is designated for use on a worldwide basis as a navigation safety communication channel, primarily for intership navigation safety communications.454. Channels 15 and 17 may also be used for on-board communications provided the effective radiated power does not exceed 1 Watt.455. The use of Channels 75 and 76 should be restricted to navigation related communication only and all precautions should be taken to avoid harmful interference to channel 16. Transmit power is limited to 1 Watt.45European Private Channels and Frequencies46U.S. VHF Marine Radio Channels and Frequencies471. The letter “A” following a channel number indicates simplex use of the ship station transmit side of an international duplex channel. Operations are different from that of international operations on that channel.492. Channel 13 should be used to contact a ship when there is danger of collision. All ships of length 20 meters or greater are required to guard VHF channel 13, in addition to VHF channel 16, when operating within U.S. territorial waters.493. Channel 16 is used for calling other stations or for distress alerting.49Canadian VHF Marine Radio Channels and Frequencies501. The letter “A” following a channel number indicates simplex use of the ship station transmit side of an international duplex channel. Operations are different from that of international operations on that channel.542. Channel 16 is used for calling other stations or for distress alerting.543. The letter “B” following a channel number indicates simplex use of the coast station transmit side of an international duplex channel. That is, the channel is Receive Only.544. Channel 70 is used exclusively for Digital Selective Calling (DSC) and is not available for regular voice communications.54WX Channels (North America only)55Appendix C: Glossary57Index59Symbols59Numerics59A59B59C59D59E59F59G59H59I59K59L59M59P59R60S60T60U60V60W60文件大小: 1.4 MB页数: 60Language: English打开用户手册