- Motorola Sl4000 Manual User
- Motorola Sl4000 Manual User
- Motorola Sl4000 Manual Instructions
- Motorola Sl4000 Manual Transmission
- Motorola Sl4000 Manual Pdf
SL4000
Motorola Sl4000 Manual User
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This instructional guide shows users of the Motorola Solutions SL4000 two-way radio its basic functionality and key features. SL4000 & SL4010 PORTABLES USER GUIDE Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com. 32 PM Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine. The Basic Service Manuals are however available for download from Motorola Online. The second generation MOTOTRBO radios (which includes the DM/DP1000; 2000 and 4000 series as well as the SL4000 series) use compact, static sensitive and hydroscopic components which require special handling and storage procedures. View and Download Motorola APX 4000 user manual online. ASTRO APX 4000 Series TWO-WAY RADIOS. APX 4000 two-way radio pdf manual download. Also for: Astro apx 4000 3, Astro apx 4000 3. Motorola SL4000 Basic Service Manual Download Basic service manual of Motorola SL4000 Portable Radio, Radio for Free or View it Online on All-Guides.com.
Type: Digital - Licence Required
Supplied with:
Radio, Antenna, Li-Ion Battery, Charger, Carry Holster and User Guide
Options, please enquire
MOTOTRBO™ SL4000 Series UHF digital hand portable two way radio with built-in Bluetooth.
The SL4000 is incredibly thin and light and the ultimate in discreet communications via a two way radio.
Weighing as little as your average smartphone, the slim design and forward-thinking features of this two way radio such as Intelligent Audio, integrated Bluetooth and covert mode, enhance your level of professionalism and discretion allowing you to provide superior customer service and faster response times.
Key Features
- UHF1 (403-470MHz); 2W; IP54 rated
- Up to 1000 channels
- Slim, sleek design - SL4000 dimensions 121x55x17.4mm (w/1400mAh battery fitted)
- Dual internal speakers deliver loud, clear audio quality
- Tri-colour LED indicator for clear, visible feedback of calling, scanning, roaming and monitoring features.
- Contoured push-to-talk button provides comfort and is easy to access
- 4-way navigation disc for easy scrolling through menus and channels
- 2 programmable option buttons for quick access to frequently used features; ability to program up to 9 of your favorite features into a single programmable button
- Built-in Bluetooth for wireless and data
- Audio connector port supports discreet wired audio accessories (wireless Bluetooth audio also available)
- Built-in photo sensor intuitively adjusts backlighting on the screen to optimize viewing in all types of conditions, special 'day/night mode' changes screen and illuminates icons to make them clear and readable in varying light conditions
- Large, high-definition, 5 line, colour display offers high clarity and resolution
- Intelligent Audio feature automatically adjusts the radio volume according to the environment's noise level
- Innovative antenna design optimizes range performance (3 variations depending on frequency required)
- Covert mode for discrete operation when it counts
- IP Site Connect (Multiple Site Connectivity) and Capacity Plus (Single Site Trunking)
Downloads (requires a pdf reader)
Antennas
Part Number: PMAE4077B |
Earpieces/Headsets
Part Number: PMLN7156A |
Part Number: PMLN7157A |
Part Number: PMLN7158A |
Part Number: PMLN7159A |
Part Number: PMLN7189A |
Motorola Sl4000 Manual User
RSM
Part Number: PMMN4125A This is a powered RSM with rechargeable battery and includes USB-A to Micro USB cable for charging. |
Batteries
Part Number: HKNN4013A |
Part Number: PMLN6745A |
Part Number: PMNN4468A |
Chargers
Part Number: 25012022003 |
Part Number: PMLN6686A |
Part Number: PS000042A13 |
Carry Solutions
Part Number: PMLN6074A |
Part Number: PMLN5956B |
Part Number: PMLN7040A |
Wireless
Part Number: GMLN5540A |
Part Number: GMLN5540B |
Part Number: MDRLN6561B |
Part Number: NNTN8191C |
Part Number: NNTN8294A |
Part Number: NNTN8295A |
Part Number: NNTN8298A |
Part Number: NNTN8385A |
Part Number: NNTN8433A |
Part Number: NNTN8737A |
Part Number: NNTN8747A |
Part Number: NNTN8748A |
Part Number: NTN2572A |
Part Number: PMLN6463A |
Part Number: PMLN6716A |
Motorola Sl4000 Manual Instructions
Part Number: PMLN7052A |
Part Number: PMLN7122A |
Part Number: PMLN7181A |
Part Number: PMLN7203A |
Part Number: PMLN7745A |
Part Number: PMLN7851A |
Part Number: PMMN4096B |
Part Number: PMNN4461A |
Motorola Sl4000 Manual Transmission
Part Number: PS000042A13 |
Part Number: RLN4922A |
Part Number: RLN6490A |
Part Number: RLN6491A |
Part Number: RLN6550A |
Software
Part Number: GMVN5141AV |
Part Number: HKVN4069A |
Part Number: HKVN4073A |
Part Number: HKVN4239A |
Part Number: HKVN4241A |
Part Number: HKVN4285A |
Part Number: HKVN4371A |
Part Number: HKVN4382A |
Part Number: HKVN4383A |
Part Number: HKVN4405A |
Part Number: HKVN4407A |
Part Number: HKVN4431A |
Part Number: HKVN4487A |
Part Number: HKVN4497A |
Part Number: HKVN4499A |
Misc.
Part Number: NNTN8191C |
Part Number: PMLN6246A |
Part Number: PMLN6463 |
Part Number: NTN8988A |
Part Number: RLN5037A |
Part Number: NNTN8299A |
Its a fine and long standing tradition amongst Radio Amateurs to convert old military or commercial (PMR or Land Mobile) equipment to get onto the Amateur radio bands, but technology moves on and its time Amateur Radio did too. You’ve bought a DMR transceiver, so lets get the set programmed up.
While not always immediately obvious how to set up a channel if you’re new to any radio programming software and you’ll be wanting to get started, here we’ll show you a quick and easy way to get started, with screen-grabs and some basic facts.
First things first – select Expert mode, like pictured below, and now save your codeplug – dont write it back to your radio, save it to your PC. do not forget this step, because If you make an error one day, you may need to revert back to an earlier codeplug, in fact, we suggest that you save most codeplugs’ you make, provided you name and date them – as they take virtually no space up on your PC.
Click on the thumbnails to get full pic / screenshots
And before we begin, a few factoids.
1:) You can not swap or use the codeplugs, software or leads on or between Motorola and non Motorola sets.
2:) Do not ask us for Mototrbo software.
3:) Motorola DPxxx program leads are expensive because they have a ‘chip’ in them.
4:) You cant do Dstar or Yaesu digital on them.
5:) Only the Motorola MotoTrbo SL4000 portable has no FM (as far as i’m aware)
6:) Note difference’s between TDMA and FDMA – TDMA is a pulsed system unlike less efficient FDMA Yaesu/D*star
7:) A codeplug is the program data from the radio, most commonly seen, saved as files on your PC
8:) High power DM4600 codeplugs can not be written into standard 25w DM4600 codeplugs
9:) There are likely mistakes in codeplugs, its up to you to check them before use, we will not be held responsible.
10:) There are a few different approaches to programming them, i prefer simplicity.
That said, lets get ‘programming’
Lets create a simplex DMR channel. As you can see the radio ID is already filled in – yours will start with 235 – instead of just 007 here, in the box – just above the Motorola graphic sign. (you can change that too if you get the right size)
For a simplex DMR frequency you need three bits of info, frequency, colour code and numeric talkgroup ID, and for a repeater you obviously need the TX/RX frequencies **and the slot number used for each talkgroup**
Around Morecambe Bay we use 430.3125 DMR simplex, talkgroup 9, and colour code 1, so lets use that.
First, set up the ‘Digital Contact’ like in the screen-grab below –
first we are going to define which talkgroup (group call) to TX on.
So, in the left-hand side pane, pictured below, navigate to Contacts / Digital – and right click on ‘Digital’ and add a ‘Group call‘ – it will probably be named ‘Call 1’ which will be wrong for most channels, so always rename these to something meaningful – i named this ‘Talkgroup 9’
Then across at the top of the right-hand pane, change the number in ‘Call ID’ to whatever talkgroup ID number you need. in this case, ‘ 9 ‘ it should then look like ours pictured below when you’re done..
Next we need to define which talkgroup(s) to receive on – so, it’s talkgroup 9 again, Yes, you’ve already defined it, but as you can receive up to 16 – you’ll need to specify just which ones in a list, of course we’ll only need to add our single talkgroup – so navigate to RX Group Lists / Digital / and right-click on ‘Digital’ and add ‘RX Group List’
Strictly speaking, you don’t really need to specify *any* RX grouplist in the RX field, in which case the default TX talkgroup will be used for RX if set to ‘none’
Motorola Sl4000 Manual Pdf
see the ‘Talkgroup 9’ you’ve just made in ‘available’ ? – so now click ADD so it appears in ‘Members’ then rename it to ‘Talkgroup 9’ then in the left-hand pane rename ‘List 1’ to ‘Talkgroup 9’ like below ..
Now its time to add some frequencies !
In a new or existing zone, right-click the zone you want the new channel in and select ‘add Digital channel’ and rename it to whatever you want the channel display on the radio to say. here ours below are automatically named ‘Channel 1’ ‘Channel 2’ – the square icon represents a digital channel, the other means analogue FM.
and of course, rename the channel to 430.3125 DMR – or whatever you want to appear on the radio display. Select the channel you’ve defined and fill the channel info like pictured in on the right-hand pane in the screen-grab below
So after the frequencies are in, and you’ve set the colour code above, and the slot (if it its repeater) select your newly made ‘talkgroup 9’ in both the RX section’s ‘Grouplist’ drop-down, (arrowed) and again over in the TX section, in the ‘contact name’ dropdown. Make sure your transmit timeout is something a bit longer than the default 60 seconds and make sure all the ‘Emergency’ stuff is unticked too, as i need to do in this example here below. again arrowed
You have now made a digital channel for your MotoTrbo set. You can either write it into your MotoTrbo set or carry on programming your set up. The DM4600 codeplug on this site can be downloaded and some of its bits dragged and dropped into your codeplug, but beware, if you drag ‘n’ drop digital channels from another open codeplug in to your codeplug, you will need to set up talkgroups and RX group lists separately, and name them exactly the same too, which is very tedious. You might want to do this too..
And finally – a lot of people new to DMR can’t tell when the person they are listening to has stopped transmitting. so, back up in ‘General Settings’ click ‘channel free indication tone‘ and it you really hate the ‘chirp’ everytime you press the PTT, choose ‘Talk permit tone‘ to ‘None‘ in the drop-down.
–Hax–
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