Page 2 - TABLE OF CONTENTS; Page; PROGRAMMING; NOTE
Copyright© November 1989, General Electric Company TABLE OF CONTENTS Page SPECIFICATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4...
Page 4 - OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES; Chargers
OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES Chargers Radios, Antennas, Batteries Carrying Accessories Audio Accessories LBI-38378D 4
Page 5 - INTRODUCTION; The M-PA radio is a high quality microprocessor con-; FEATURES
INTRODUCTION The M-PA radio is a high quality microprocessor con- trolled synthesized portable FM radio. M-PA operation ishighlighted by the radio’s programming versatility. This al-lows tailored operation of the portable radio to meet theneeds of the radio system and the individual users. Three (3)...
Page 6 - DESCRIPTION; Two major assemblies form an M-PA radio. The Front
• Programmable Multi-Tone Channel Guard(CTCSS) - Channel Guard tone frequencies withinthe range of 67 Hz to 210.7 Hz, including all of thestandard EIA frequencies, can be programmed forencoded/decoded operation. • Programmable Multi-Code Digital ChannelGuard - Similar capability as with tone Channel...
Page 11 - BATTERY PACKS
• Two individual Type 99 Tone Group Sets • Control Knob selects Channels, Modes or ChannelGuard* • Menu Selections* • Home Mode or Home Channel (depending onControl Knob programming) or Disabled* • Scan Enabled or Disabled* • Scan with Channel Guard Enabled or Disabled* • Scan Across Modes Enabled o...
Page 12 - MAINTENANCE
PAHC1C Belt Clip PAHC1D Swivel Mount with Belt Loop PAHC5N Case, Leather, with Belt Loop (Short Case) PAHC1F Case, Leather, with Belt Loop(Tall Case) PAHC1K Shoulder Strap, Leather, with Mounting Plate PAHC5R Holster, Plastic. MAINTENANCE The M-PA radio is a very reliable unit and will normally prov...
Page 13 - CAUTION
DISASSEMBLY / REASSEMBLY In the event internal service is required, disassemble the radio in accordance with the following outlined steps. SeeFigures 6 - 10. Reassemble the unit by following the steps in reverse order. Observe screw lengths and do not over tighten thescrews when reassembling the uni...
Page 15 - To remove the Control Board, remove the Torx screw; Speaker, Microphone and Flex Circuit Access; Remove the Control Board as previously stated and
TION: Installation of screws that are longer than the origi-nals may damage the LCD Board, flex circuits or thethreads. To remove the Control Board, remove the Torx screw (E) in the lower left-hand corner that supplies battery powerto the board. An earlier Front Cover Assembly has an addi-tional scr...
Page 16 - BLOCK DIAGRAM; Figure 11 - Rear Cover Assembly Block Diagram
BLOCK DIAGRAM Figure 11 - Rear Cover Assembly Block Diagram LBI-38378D 16
Page 18 - Later Front Cover Assembly Keypad Flex Removal; To remove the Keypad Flex, first remove the UDC; Speaker Flex Removal; dered from the speaker and the Battery Plate.; LCD Board Access; After the top areas of the Keypad Flex have been freed
Later Front Cover Assembly Keypad Flex Removal To remove the Keypad Flex, first remove the UDC Flex/UDC/Monitor Button/PTT Switch assembly as pre-viously stated. Next remove the screw securing the emer-gency switch support (G) then remove the support. Removethe knobs using the hex driver. With a spa...