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Astro saber iii battery life
Astro saber iii battery life





  1. #ASTRO SABER III BATTERY LIFE MANUAL#
  2. #ASTRO SABER III BATTERY LIFE FULL#
  3. #ASTRO SABER III BATTERY LIFE CODE#
  4. #ASTRO SABER III BATTERY LIFE SERIES#

If you don't want to calculate the frequencies in hex, just set up a different RPF using the band split your frequencies are in, read off the numbers from that file, and plug them into the file for your radio. Program the radio *without looking at the file in the RSS* (although you can print it without the RSS complaining, don't try to look at it in the channel data window or it will be reset to discard the out-of- band frequencies).Ħ. Plug them in instead of the place-holder frequency you entered in the RSS.ĥ. So you can enter the new transmit and receive frequencies yourself, by converting the frequency in Hz to ASCII hex (146.94 MHz = 08C22060). In Hz, converted to ASCII representation of hex (081B3200 = 136000000 Hz)Ĥ. If you separate it out into the components I've

#ASTRO SABER III BATTERY LIFE FULL#

Open the file in an editor (doesn't need to be hex, it's all ASCII upper-case letters and numbers, but you do need to be able to display a full 80 character line) and look for the lines that begin with S2. Store this as a personality file, note in RPFDATA.DCT which file it is.ģ. using a place-holder frequency near the band edge you want to go beyond.Ģ. Program all the channel data, alphanumerics, scan, etc. This has been tried with UHF and VHF Sabers, don't know how far it will go but the format seems the same for both bands.ġ. I haven't figured out the whole format of this file, but programming out of band frequencies is easy. Motorola RSS writes a dictionary file RPFDATA.DCT that contains the model and option numbers, and an eight character filename for the actual programming file. The MX 1000/2000/3000 can only be programmed with the RSS designed for them, it is not cross compatible with the RSS for the Saber. The only difference that we know of is the RSS. The accessories, programming cable, and accessory connector pinout of the MX versions are identicle to those of the Saber. The MX 1000/2000/3000 are the export version of the Saber I/II/III respectively. If you have a Saber with a display, you may want to review the Saber Error Codes explanation. H549ĘD Master Option (Advanced STATALERT) H244ĝelete Clear/Coded Transmission Switch H946 Unit ID w/ Emergency Revert - MDC 1200 H967 Unit ID w/ Audible Emergency - MDC 1200 H923 Unit ID w/ Emergency Revert - MDC 600 H963 Unit ID w/ Audible Emergency - MDC 600 *Sub-Bandsplits cannot be determined by model number.

#ASTRO SABER III BATTERY LIFE MANUAL#

  • 6880309E44 - Astro Saber/Saber Si Service Cable Manual.
  • 6881045C75 - SecureNet UHF Band Service Manual.
  • 6881045C70 - SecureNet VHF Band Service Manual.
  • 6881065C65 - Saber II/III Instruction Manual.
  • 6881065C60 - Saber I Instruction Manual.
  • 6881044C05 - Theory/Maintenance Manual.
  • #ASTRO SABER III BATTERY LIFE SERIES#

    Here are a listing of the Service Manual part numbers for this series of radios: Actually, it even mentions it in the programming manual. Trying to figure out which frequency split you helical antenna is for? Look at the paint on the connector:īy the way, if you look at your Saber III when you are programming it, and see an ERR 01 D in the display. Receiver performance should be just fine, and in most cases, you'll get the full six watts over the entire band, not that most people need to be transmitting in the 160-174 MHz range.Īnother tip, if you like having the little "beep" at the start of your transmission like the secure radios do, program your radio as secure capable, even if it isn't. Program a high power VHF Saber (H43 series) as a low power (H33 series) radio and you instantly get the wide 146-174 MHz bandsplit, and the radio is still a six watt radio. If you have an old MX rapid charger, you can get an adapter, part number NTN5564B, to convert the pocket so it will charge your Saber batteries. Of the three terminals inline, the center is 7.5V+ the one nearest the negative terminal is S+, the opposite is S- (sense pins). The offset terminal (near the rear edge) is the NEGATIVE terminal. There are 4 terminals on the top of the battery, and on the bottom of some Sabers there are 4 matching terminals. For example, a CON-4 has only MDC Signaling, CON-5 & 6 has MDC, QCII, Single Tone.

    #ASTRO SABER III BATTERY LIFE CODE#

    Select a model like H44TUK5170CN and select a CON (2-6), create a default Public Code Plug with F2 - Go back and review the options. Regarding the System Saber's firmware options, here's an easy way to get the specs of various version of CON (Internal Code Plug).įrom main RSS menu (Version 03.00.2) go F4 and F2 to select model #. It is also necessary when the switch is flipped back to normal mode that the radio has to be removed and re-inserted for the converta-com to reset and communicate with the radio. The Converta-Com does act a bit flakey with the data lines interrupted. Switch with the necessary number of poles, and add a connector for the RIB. It is possible to go into the Converta-Com and cut the lines that go to the proper pins on the radio, insert a







    Astro saber iii battery life