PAPA Connect Systems and MD-380 Codeplugs

Similar documents
Table of Contents. Initial Setup 1 Radio ID 1 Self Care 2 First Time Programming Tips 3 Reference 3 Change Requests 3. Zones 4 Repeater Prefixes 5

Code Plug Basics for the MD-380 David Hull, KC6N July 27, 2017

INTRODUCTION TO DMR ARRL/TAPR ARRL/T DCC

DMR radio AN INTRODUCTION 7/21/201 7

AT-D868UV CodePlug Programming Guide

Welcome to Ham Radio 102 Intro to Digital Voice Modes. Sponsored by Bay-Net

Basics of DMR Codeplug Programming A Primer for Ham Radio Operators new to the DMR world.

The fastest growing digital format on VHF/UHF

Configuration Guide. Version 8.3

Rochester Amateur Radio Association, Inc. DMR. Sept. 8, What is DMR?

TurboVUi Solo. User Guide. For Version 6 Software Document # S Please check the accompanying CD for a newer version of this document

WCS-D5100 Programming Software for the Icom ID-5100 Data

AT-D868UV CodePlug Programming Guide

Alaska Land Mobile Radio Communications System. Radio Concepts

AT-D868UV CodePlug Programming Guide

Version 9.1 SmartPTT Enterprise. Installation & Configuration Guide

DP 3600 / DP 3601 Display Portable

AT-D868UV CodePlug Programming Guide

PROFESSIONAL DIGITAL TWO-WAY RADIO SYSTEM MOTOTRBO XPR SERIES CONNECT PLUS DISPLAY PORTABLE QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE GUIDE DE RÉFÉRENCE RAPIDE.

Introduction to Digital Voice and DMR Presented at the San Diego Hamfest. David Hull, KC6N October 6, 2018

DIGITAL MOBILE RADIO THE VERY BASICS

TECHNICAL INFORMATION BULLETIN

AT-D868UV CodePlug Programming Guide

Just What is this DMR Mode you ve been hearing about?

Version 9.1 SmartPTT Monitoring

AT-D868UV CodePlug Programming Guide

Version SmartPTT Enterprise. Installation and Configuration Guide

AT-D868UV CodePlug Programming Guide

Digital Mode Repeaters

DMR (Digital Mobile Radio)

AT-D868UV CodePlug Programming Guide

AT-D868UV CodePlug Programming Guide

Digital Mobile Radio Demystified. By Don Trynor, VA3XFT November 3, 2015

SMARTNET /SMARTZONE TRUNKED. MOTOTRBO ATS 2500i XiR P8260/ XiR P8268 DISPLAY PORTABLE USER GUIDE

XTL 5000 W7 Mobile Radio

What is DMR? Digital vs. Analog Time Slots [TDMA] & Talk Groups Zones Color Codes Code Plugs Scanning and Roaming Simplex Admit Criteria Repeater

Version 9.2. SmartPTT PLUS. Capacity Max Configuration Guide

BTech DMR-6X2 CodePlug Programming Guide

BridgeCom Systems D Centimeter DMR and Analog Handheld Transceiver

Hytera. PD41X Patrol Management System. Installation and Configuration Guide

MCS 2000 Mobile Radio

SafeMobile Radio Configuration

PROFESSIONAL DIGITAL TWO-WAY RADIO SYSTEM MOTOTRBO DP 3600/DP 3601 DISPLAY PORTABLE QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE

Version 9.1. Installation & Configuration Guide

Montgomery County Emergency Services 800 MHz Rebanding Training. MTS 2000 Type II & III. Portable Radio

CT DMR Networks 101. August 2017 Sma version2..0 8/2017 SMA version 2.1 3/2018 KC1SA SMA version 2.2 3/2018 KC1SA

Introduction to Digital Mobile Radio (DMR)

"Terminal RG-1000" Customer Programming Software. User Guide. August 2016 R4.3

On the care and feeding of MD-380 handhelds

PROFESSIONAL DIGITAL TWO-WAY RADIO SYSTEM MOTOTRBO XPR SERIES CONNECT PLUS DISPLAY PORTABLE USER GUIDE

PROFESSIONAL DIGITAL TWO-WAY RADIO MOTOTRBO DM4400/DM4401/DM4400e/DM4401e NUMERIC DISPLAY MOBILE USER GUIDE. es-es

Trunked Mobile Radio Training. Department of Internal Service Public Safety and Field Communications

PROFESSIONAL DIGITAL TWO-WAY RADIO & SMARTNET AND SMARTZONE PORTABLE RADIOS MOTOTRBO XPR 6580 IS DISPLAY PORTABLE USER GUIDE

DMR: Introduction to a New D/V Mode for AMATEUR Radio. HamSCI Kai Chen, K2TRW

APX 6000 Portable Radio

PROFESSIONAL DIGITAL TWO-WAY RADIO SYSTEM MOTOTRBO DGP SERIES CONNECT PLUS NON-DISPLAY PORTABLE USER GUIDE

DMR Application Note Testing MOTOTRBO Radios On the R8000 Communications System Analyzer

Hotspot Soup. PRA Presentation August, 2016 W0AKO

Instruction Manual CS800 Mobile Radio

NORTH CENTRAL TASK FORCE

D-Star call sign terminology

Push-to-talk ios User Guide (v8.0)

Application Note: DMR Application Note Testing MOTOTRBO Radios On the Freedom Communications System Analyzer

MOTOROLA APX 6500 & 7500 Mobile Radio Guide

Introduction to DMR. Presented by N7MOT Lenny Gemar

Drawing Layouts Paper space & Model Space

Trunked Mobile Radio Training. Department of Internal Services Public Safety and Field Communications

PROFESSIONAL DIGITAL TWO-WAY RADIO SYSTEM. MOTOTRBO XiR M8220/ XiR M8228 NUMERIC DISPLAY MOBILE USER GUIDE

PROFESSIONAL DIGITAL TWO-WAY RADIO MOTOTRBO DP4800/DP4801 COLOUR DISPLAY PORTABLE USER GUIDE

DUMMIES GUIDE TO DMR IN THE UNITED KINGDOM

DJ-MD5 PC Software Guidance

Version 8.8 Linked Capacity Plus. Configuration Guide

D-STAR Digital Smart Technologies for Amateur Radio. Presentation to Socorro Hamfest Saturday, October 21st, 2017 Ed James, KA8JMW

Managing Radios and Radio Descriptors

10.2. Scanning Document Camera Scoring. Page 1 of 5. How do I score answer sheets using a document camera? STEP 1

Prodigi TM RDR2000 Series Professional Digital Two-Way Radio Instruction Manual

Introduction to Amateur DMR

Preface Thank you for purchasing Hytera DMR digital mobile radio. As a product built to the DMR standard, the mobile radio is endowed with ergonomic

Commercial Series. CP140 Portable Radio. User Guide

9/14/2017. APX 4000 Portable Radio. Before You Begin. APX 4000: Introduction. Rensselaer County Bureau of Public Safety 800 MHz Radio User Training

OPERATING GUIDE OPERATING GUIDE FOR IC-F5060/F6060 SERIES BIIS 1200/MDC 1200 SYSTEM/ LTR /IDAS NXDN OPERATION

What Is DMR (Digital Mobile Radio)

HD1 CPS Brief Introduction

Iridium Global PTT. Hardware 9575 PTT & 9523 PTT core module Docking stations from ASE & Beam NI Matrix. Beta testing underway

User Guide: PTT Application - Android. User Guide. PTT Application. Android. Release 8.3

DIGITAL AUDIO MODES MIKE MYERS

G4/G5 SERIES SOLUTIONS

PROFESSIONAL DIGITAL TWO-WAY RADIO MOTOTRBO DP2400 NON-DISPLAY PORTABLE USER GUIDE. fr-fr. it-it

DRG-Series. Digital Radio Gateway. Hytera DMR USB Donor (Tier-2) Digital Radio Supplement

Hytera DMR Conventional Series Release Notes

OPERATING GUIDE OPERATING GUIDE FOR IC-F3160/F4160 SERIES BIIS 1200/MDC 1200 SYSTEM/ LTR /IDAS NXDN OPERATION

Instruction Manual CS800 Mobile Radio

OPERATING GUIDE OPERATING GUIDE FOR IC-F5060/F6060 SERIES BIIS 1200/MDC 1200 SYSTEM/ LTR /IDAS OPERATION

Hytera DMR Conventional Series

BASIC USER GUIDE BASIC USER GUIDE CONTENTS. GeneralInformation... 2

WEB I/O. Wireless On/Off Control USER MANUAL

PROFESSIONAL DIGITAL TWO-WAY RADIO MOTOTRBO DP2600 LIMITED KEYPAD PORTABLE USER GUIDE

YCE13. Dealer PC Programming Software Reference Manual. Attention!

CTI Products RadioPro Dispatch User Guide Document # S For Version 8 Software

Hytera DMR Conventional Series

Transcription:

Overview This document provides information about the PAPA Connect Systems and MD-380 codeplugs. You will find instructions for getting started, and some information about settings in the code plug itself. Table of Contents Overview 1 Table of Contents 1 Initial Setup- Radio ID 2 Self Care 3 Zones & Channels 3 Channels 5 Repeater Prefixes 5 Why do we have zones? 6 Buttons 7 CS-750 / 700 7 MD-380 7 CS-800 / 800D 8 Scan Lists 9 HotSpots 10 Reference 10 1

Initial Setup- Radio ID Before getting too far, you need to obtain a radio ID. You can get this from DMR-MARC. This organization issues radio IDs system-wide so there are not numbering conflicts. Use the link below for the page you need. Follow the prompts to request an ID. You will typically receive it by email in 4-8 hours. You only need one radio ID, as you can use this ID on multiple radios without issues. The only time it is recommend to have more than one ID is if you have different brands of radios. There are some subtle differences in how some of the radios work and these need to be setup in Self Care (the next section) To obtain an ID, visit: https://www.dmr-marc.net/cgi-bin/trbo-database/userreg.cgi Your Radio ID is programmed on the General Settings => Settings tab in the Customer Programming Software (CPS). Change Radio ID from the default of 7272 to your Radio ID. You may also wish to change the Radio Alias (Radio Name) to your callsign. This text is displayed when you turn your radio on. 2

Self Care On the BrandMeister web site, you should register and create a login. Next, visit the SelfCare page ( https://brandmeister.network/?page=selfcare ). These changes need to be made before the Radio Reporting Service (RRS), GPS, and text messages will work. Make these changes: Set your radio brand to Chinese Radio APRS Callsign to <callsign>-ssid, for example KA1BCD-7 Select the APRS Icon you d like Turn on In Call GPS only if you are using a Hytera repeater or a hotspot. Set the APRS Text - This is used for both the APRS gateway and Talker Alias. BrandMeister will prefix this message with your call sign. Zones & Channels There are two zones for each PAPA DMR repeater. The Home Zone contains popular talkgroups for the repeater, the corresponding PAPA analog repeater, the SoCal and CA3106 talkgroups for adjacent PAPA DMR repeaters and a DMR simplex channel. The second zone for each repeater contains a selection of local to worldwide talkgroups. For ease of use it is recommended to keep the Home zone you plan to use and delete the remaining Home zones. There are additional zones for PAPA Analog repeaters, simplex channels, and a zone for using a HotSpot. 3

The general layout for PAPA DMR repeaters is shown below. Channel Name Talkgroup ID In Home Zone In Repeater Zone Talkaround Local 2 PAPA 31077 SoCal 31066 SoCal-1 31067 CA 3106 3106 CAL-1 31061 Call Zone 6 31096 North America 93 Worldwide 91 TAC-310 310 USA/3100 3100 SNARS 31328 XLX013 31078 TX 3148 3148 User Program User Defined Parrot 9990 Analog Simplex 99 In the Channel Name column you can see the talkgroups included. Analog is for the analog repeater on the same hill. For example, the Santiago zone includes a channel for PAPA 3. In all cases the Simplex frequency is 441.000. 4

The Talkaround column indicates the channels where talkaround (simplex on the repeater output) is enabled. On the simplex channel, only talkaround is available. Channels In the Channels section of the codeplug you will find channels for many California DMR repeaters, as well as pre-configured HotSpot channels. These can be used to create your own zones. This is where you can add your own channels for DMR and analog repeaters. These channels are what you use to populate the various zones in the codeplug. Repeater Prefixes On the radio, each DMR channel has a 3 character prefix that identifies the repeater it is associated with. For example STG SoCal would be the SoCal channel on the Santiago repeater. Prefix Repeater Number Name BLU 14 Blueridge LUK Mount Lukens OAT 1 Oat Mountain OTY 11 Otay Mountain PAL 10 Palomar Mountain PPR PAPA Portable Repeater PSP 18 Palm Springs (Edom Hill) SDL 4 Saddle Peak SIM Simplex Channel SMP 9 San Marcos Peak STG 3 Santiago Peak SUN Sunset Ridge SYZ 6 Santa Ynez Peak (Santa Barbara) 5

TOR 7 Toro Peak WIL 8 Mount Wilson WUD 15 Mount Woodson Why do we have zones? Good question! The answer has to do with the design of the radio. While the typical codeplug has something on the order of 1000 channels to cover the various talkgroup/repeater combinations, your typical handheld radio has just a 16 position rotary switch for channel selection. How do we organize all this in a useful way? The answer is the zone. A zone is nothing more than a folder for organizing your channels. The zones in the Connect Systems and MD-380 codeplugs hold up to 16 channels, corresponding to the 16 positions of the rotary channel selector switch. These zones are organized either geographically (the Home zones), by repeater site, by mode (the PAPA analog repeater zone) or usage, as in the case of the DIRECT and HotSpot zones. Some newer DMR radios go beyond this with different channel selector switches that allow for zones of most any size. The bottom line is, the zone is just an organizational tool. Use it as best suits your needs. 6

Buttons Each radio has different buttons, each button can be programmed to provide specific functions. Buttons for the different radios are shown in the following sections. CS-750 / 700 Buttons on the CS-750 and 700 are programmed with the following values. Each button has both a long and short press action. Name Short Long Top Key Power Level Nuisance Delete (750) Side Key 1 Toggle Monitor (750) Repeater / Talkaround (700) Reflector Unlink Side Key 2 Toggle Alert Tones (700) Toggle Scan Reflector Status MD-380 Buttons on the MD-380 are programmed with the following values. Each button has both a long and short press action. Name Short Long Side Key 1 Side Key 2 Toggle Alert Tones Toggle Scan Reflector Unlink Reflector Status 7

CS-800 / 800D Buttons on the CS-800 and 800D programmed with the following values. Each button has both a long and short press action. Name Short Long P1 Toggle Scan User Assigned P2 Repeater / Talkaround Reflector Unlink P3 Power Level Reflector Status P4 Menu Mode P5 Channel Up Zone Up P6 P7 P8 Channel Down Nuisance Delete Volume (Rotate) Zone Down Monitor Volume (Rotate) 8

Scan Lists Scanning is accomplished through the use of Scan Lists. Each channel can have a Scan List assigned to it. If a channel has a Scan List assigned, when scanning is initiated from that channel, the radio will scan the channels contained in the Scan List. Below is a listing of Scan Lists in the codeplugs. Channel Scan List Scans LOCAL (repeater) DMR Local, SoCal, SoCal 1, CA 3106 and PAPA talkgroups on the selected repeater. PAPA (repeater) A/D Local, SoCal, SoCal 1, CA 3106 and PAPA talkgroups on the selected DMR repeater and the local PAPA analog repeater. SOCAL (repeater) ALL All talkgroups on the selected DMR repeater. SOCAL 1 PAPA DMR Scans the Local, SoCal, SoCal 1 and PAPA talkgroups on all PAPA DMR repeaters. You will only hear traffic from the repeater you are in range of... sort of a "poor man's roaming". 9

HotSpots The PAPA codeplugs incorporate two sets of HotSpot channels so as to accommodate users with more than one HotSpot. Running two (or more) HotSpots on the same frequency within RF range of each other can produce undesirable results. Providing two sets of HotSpot channels addresses this concern upfront, giving the PAPA user the option of a second HotSpot without the need for extensive codeplug editing. Of course if you have more than two HotSpots, adding additional channels is recommended. For simplicity, the PAPA codeplugs have one HotSpot zone (HotSpot 441.025) containing the HS channels. These channels use a frequency of 441.025 MHz. The ZS channels (for ZUMspot) are the second set of HotSpot channels and use a frequency of 435.025 MHz. To use this second set of channels you can: Define a second zone and add the ZS channels you plan to use. Replace channels in the existing HotSpot zone with the ZS channels you plan to use. Use them as best fits your needs. Reference The Connect Systems and MD-380 codeplugs on the PAPA website were created using CPS versions as shown below and expect radios to be on their most current firmware. Radio CPS Version CS-700 1.25 CS-750 4.01.002 CS-800 4.00.39 CS-800D 4.01.05 MD-380 1.30 10