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Authored by South Fort Worth Composite Squadron 02-Mar-2004 Rev 50 Version 2.3

Authored by South Fort Worth Composite Squadron 02-Mar-2004 Rev 50 Version 2.3 Modified by Lt Colonel Fred Blundell TX-129th Fort Worth Senior Squadron For Local Training Rev 5.1 04-Jan-2014.

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Authored by South Fort Worth Composite Squadron 02-Mar-2004 Rev 50 Version 2.3

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  1. Authored by South Fort Worth Composite Squadron 02-Mar-2004 Rev 50 Version 2.3 Modified by Lt Colonel Fred Blundell TX-129th Fort Worth Senior Squadron For Local Training Rev 5.1 04-Jan-2014

  2. This Training Slide Show is a project undertaken by Lt Colonel Fred Blundell of the TX-129 Fort Worth Senior Squadron, Fort Worth, TX for local use to assist those CAP Members interested in advancing their skills. The information contained herein is for CAP Member’s personal use and is not intended to replace or be a substitute for any of the CAP National Training Programs. Users should review the presentation’s Revision Number at the end of each file name to ensure that they have the most current publication.

  3. Overview • ISR Specifications • ISR Utilization Policy • Battery • Range • Operation • Questions

  4. ISR Specifications • UHF-FM • 14 Channels • 38 Group Codes

  5. ISR Utilization Policy • ISR frequencies are used by other military and federal users on a shared basis. • While chances of conflicting with another agency are small, be aware that there may be other users of the frequencies. • ISRs are not to be used from aircraft. • The ISR is intended to be a short-range radio. If it is used in an aircraft, its range increases dramatically and may interfere with other users.

  6. ISR Utilization Policy(Continued) • Standard CAP radio procedure will be used. • Call signs will be used at all times and will be assigned by appropriate leaders. • ISRs will normally be used with tactical call signs (ex. Ground Team 2, Unit 1 or TC650 Unit 1)

  7. The ISR’s Range • The ISR is a short-range radio. It covers different areas in different terrain: • In wide areas free from obstruction, it has its highest range (up to 2 miles) • When there are large buildings or trees in the operating area, it covers a medium range. • In mountainous areas or areas with heavy foliage, it covers a minimum range.

  8. The Batteries • The ISR operates on three AA batteries. To install: • Open the latch at the bottom of the back of the radio • Lift the battery cover from the bottom and pull out. • NEVER leave batteries in the radio when the radio is not being used for more than a few days.

  9. The ISR Antenna • The ISR’s antenna rotates behind the radio for easy transportation. • NEVER operate the ISR without FULLY EXTENDING the ANTENNA.

  10. Turning ThingsOn And Off • On the ISR, follow the same process to turn a feature on and off. For example, you do the same thing to: • Turn the radio on and off • Open and close the squelch • Lock the keypad • And more

  11. Turning TheISR On/Off • To turn the ISR on or off, press and hold the POWER button on the front of the radio.

  12. Volume Control • The volume knob is located on the right-hand side of the top of the radio. • When setting the volume level: Press and hold the MODE button for one second or until you hear static. This will open the squelch and allow you to set the volume to a comfortable level. Once volume is set, press MODE again for one second until the squelch is closed.

  13. ISR Display • When first turned on, the ISR display shows these basic elements: • Radio Symbol (A) • Channel (B) • Group Code (C)

  14. Radio Symbol • The Radio Symbol, shown in red, indicates that the radio power is on.

  15. Channel Number • The Channel Number, shown in red, indicates what channel the radio is currently operating on. The ISR has 14 channels.

  16. Group Code • The Group Code, shown in red, indicates which group code the radio is currently operating on. • If the Group Code is disabled, two dashes appear in place of a number.

  17. Group Codes • The ISR has 38 group codes. Group codes, or tones, are transmitted along with your signal and allow only other radios on the same group code to receive your transmission. • In order to operate properly, all the radios in a net need to be operating on the same channel and group code.

  18. Changing Channels • To change the channel on the ISR, press the UP or DOWN buttons until the desired channel appears on the screen.

  19. Changing Group Codes • To change the group code on the ISR: • Press the MODE button to enter Group Mode. The Group Code will flash. • Use the UP and DOWN buttons to choose the appropriate Group Code. • To turn Group Codes off, use the UP and DOWN buttons to select --. • Press MODE again to exit Group Mode. The Group Code will stop flashing.

  20. Key Lock Function • To activate the key lock function, hold the POWER button when turning the radio on. • Only the power and PTT buttons will work in key lock mode. • To deactivate key lock function, turn the radio off, then hold the POWER button when turning the radio on.

  21. Resetting The ISR • If you ever enter a mode you cannot get out of, or if you encounter a problem, simply reset the radio. • To reset the radio, press DOWN and MODE while turning the POWER on. • The Reset will cause all settings to return to their defaults.

  22. Questions? Always Think Safety!

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