AnyTone AT-289G Instruction Manual
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AnyTone AT-289G Instruction Manual

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  • Page 3 When programming the transceiver, read the factory initial data first, then rewrite the frequency and signaling etc., otherwise errors may occur because of different frequency band etc. User Manual Applied to: AT-289G UHF FM Transceiver VHF FM Transceiver Programming Software: QPS289...
  • Page 4 SAFETY INFORMATION FOR USER transceiver is excellently designed with advanced technology. Please observe the following precautions to perform your obligation, prevent personal injury and ensure the safety of transceiver usage. Keep the transceiver and accessories away from children. Please do not try to open or modify the transceiver without permission, non-professionals process may also cause damage.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    CONTENTS UNPACKING ........................1 Supplied Accessories .........................1 STANDARD ACCESSORIES/OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES ..........2 Standard Accessories ......................... 2 Optional Accessories .......................... 2 BATTERY INFORMATION ....................3 Charging Operation ..........................3 Charger Applied ..........................3 Notice for Charging Battery ......................... 3 How to Charge ............................ 4 Normal Charging Tips .........................
  • Page 6 CONTENTS GETTING ACQUAINTED ....................11 Indicator Status and Beep ........................13 [PF1] & [PF2] Key Default ........................13 BASIC OPERATIONS ......................14 Switch on / off Transceiver ........................14 Adjusting Volume ..........................14 Channel Selection ..........................14 Group Selection ..........................15 Receiving ............................
  • Page 7 CONTENTS Scramble Setup (Encryption) ......................19 Squelch off ............................19 Temporary Squelch off ........................21 Talk Around ............................21 Frequency Reverse ..........................21 Current Channel Power Enquiry ......................21 TX Power Switch ..........................21 Whisper ............................... 21 Voice Compander (Reduce Noise & Enhance Audio Clarity) .............. 22 Battery Capacity Enquiry ........................
  • Page 8 CONTENTS TX OFF ............................... 25 Battery Save Setup ..........................25 Time-out Timer ............................ 26 Time-Out Timer Pre-Alarm ........................26 TOT Re-transmitting Time Setup ......................26 VOX Function ............................26 Priority Scan Setup ..........................27 Resume Factory Default ........................27 Programming Software Installing & Starting (TAKES WINDOWS XP AS AN EXAMPLE) .. 29 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS ..................

  • Page 9: Unpacking

    UNPACKING Carefully unpack the transceiver. We recommend you to identify the items listed in the following table before discarding the packing material. If any items are missing or have been damaged during shipment, please contact dealers immediately. Supplied Accessories Item Number Quantity QA11V(136-174MHz)

  • Page 10: Standard Accessories/Optional Accessories

    STANDARD ACCESSORIES/OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES Standard Accessories Antenna* Li-ion Battery Pack Charger AC Adaptor Belt Clip Instruction QA11V (136-174MHz) QB-26L QBC-26L (12V/500mA) QPS-01 BC11 Manual QA11U (411-481MHz) etc. * Note: For frequency band of antenna, please refer to label indicated in the bottom of the antenna. Note: Car Charger and QBC-26L Charger should be used together.

  • Page 11: Battery Information

    BATTERY INFORMATION Charging Operation The battery pack is not charged at the factory; please charge it before use. Charging the battery pack for the first time after purchase or extended storage (more than 2 moths) may not bring the battery pack to its normal operating capacity. After fully charging/ discharging cycle for two or three times, the operating capacity will reach its best performance.

  • Page 12: How To Charge

    BATTERY INFORMATION ▼ Do not recharge the battery pack if it is already fully charged. This may shorten the life of the battery pack or damage the battery pack. ▼ Do not charge the battery or transceiver if it is damp. Dry it before charging to avoid danger. WARNING: When keys, ornamental chain or other electric metals contact with the battery terminal, the battery may cause damage or hurt bodies.
  • Page 13 BATTERY INFORMATION NOTE: when charging a power-on transceiver equipped with battery, the indicating lamp will not turn into green to show the fully charged status. Only when the transceiver is switched off, can the lamp indicate normally. The transceiver consumes energy when it is power-on, and the charger can not detect the voltage when the battery has been fully charged.

  • Page 14: Normal Charging Tips

    BATTERY INFORMATION Normal Charging Tips Self- Examination: When charging, orange light twinkles for 1 second and goes out, which means the charger has passed its self-examination and it can charge the battery normally. If the light remains orange or the red light twinkles, it means the charger can not pass its self-examination or charge the battery.
  • Page 15 BATTERY INFORMATION WARNING: ▼ Do not short circuit battery terminals. ▼ Never attempt to remove the casing from the battery pack. ▼ Never assemble the battery in dangerous surroundings, spark may cause explosion. ▼ Do not put the battery in hot environment or throw it into fire, it may cause explosion. Professional FM Transceiver...

  • Page 16: Preparation

    PREPARATION Installing / Removing the Battery Match the three grooves of the battery pack with the corresponding guides on the back of the transceiver, and then push it. Press the battery pack until the release latch on the top of the transceiver locks. After hearing a “click”...

  • Page 17: Installing / Removing The Belt Clip

    PREPARATION Installing / Removing the Belt Clip ■ Installing the Belt Clip: Place the belt clip to the corresponding grooves on the back of the transceiver, and then clockwise screw it. ■ Removing the Belt Clip: Anticlockwise turn the screws to remove the belt clip.

  • Page 18: Installing/ Removing The Hand Strap (Optional)

    PREPARATION Installing/ Removing the Hand Strap (Optional) Slide the loop of the hand strap through the eyelet on the upper rear of the transceiver; then pull the entire hand strap through the loop to secure the hands strap in place and lastly tighten the hands strap. Professional FM Transceiver...

  • Page 19: Getting Acquainted

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Professional FM Transceiver...
  • Page 20 GETTING ACQUAINTED Antenna POWER / VOLUME Switch: Turn clockwise to switch on the transceiver, and turn anticlockwise till hearing “Click” to switch off the transceiver. After switching on the transceiver, turn clockwise to increase the volume and anticlockwise to decrease the volume. Jacklight Emergency Alarm Key (1)Under the standby conditions, press this key for 1 second to enable alarm function.

  • Page 21: Indicator Status And Beep

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Indicator Status and Beep Transceiver emits a low voltage beep at intervals of 61 seconds, Warning on low voltage and red light twinkles. Transmitting/Reading Lightens red all the time. Frequency Receiving/Writing Frequency Lightens green all the time Scan Green light twinkles every second.

  • Page 22: Basic Operations

    BASIC OPERATIONS Switch on / off Transceiver Switch on Transceiver: Under power-off state, turn POWER / VOLUME clockwise till hearing "Click" to switch on the transceiver. The transceiver will announce "Power on" when power-on. Switch off Transceiver: Under power-off state,turn POWER / VOLUME anticlockwise till hearing "Click"...

  • Page 23: Group Selection

    BASIC OPERATIONS Group Selection There are128 channels in total which are divided into 8 groups with 16 channels in each group. After the first channel is selected, press [PF2] to switch on the transceiver. Holding [PF2] for 2 seconds, the transceiver will announce current group number. Under this condition, turn the selector knob to choose the desired group.

  • Page 24: Emergency Alarm Function

    BASIC OPERATIONS Emergency Alarm Function Press this key for over 1 second to start the Emergency Alarm Function. Once this function is started, the transceiver will voice alarm beep, start transmitting and send the alarm beep to companions or systems. Restart the power supply or press Emergency Alarm key again to exit the emergency alarm function.

  • Page 25: Advanced Operations

    ADVANCED OPERATIONS The [PF1] and [PF2] keys are programmable. They can realize the following functions by programming software. NOTE: When programming the following functions as [PF1] 1S key or [PF2] 1S key, you need to press the [PF1] / [PF2] key for one second till the transceiver beeps and then release the key to realize the programmed function.

  • Page 26: Temporary Deletion Of The Interfering Channel

    ADVANCED OPERATIONS [PF2], the transceiver emits "DU" beep and then comes into monitor state. Under these conditions, transceiver will ignore CTCSS/DCS decode and monitor signal of other party as long as receiving the matched carrier wave. Release this key, transceiver emits "DU DU" beep and exits the monitor state.

  • Page 27: Scan

    ADVANCED OPERATIONS Under the standby conditions, pressing the programmed Squelch Levels Setup, transceiver will voice the adjusted squelch level. Scan Scan function can be used in monitoring every channel of current group. Under the standby conditions, pressing the programmed scan key, transceiver emits "DU" beep and comes into scan state.

  • Page 28: Temporary Squelch Off

    ADVANCED OPERATIONS squelch circuit is not mute and at present you can hear the background noise. Press this key again, transceiver emits "DU DU" beep, and the squelch circuit becomes mute. By using this function you can monitor the weaker signal which is hard to receive. Temporary Squelch off Under standby conditions, press and hold programmed key of Temporary Squelch off [PF1]/[PF2], transceiver emits "DU"...

  • Page 29: Frequency Reverse

    ADVANCED OPERATIONS Frequency Reverse Under the standby conditions, pressing the programmed key of Frequency Reverse, transceiver emits "DU" beep and then comes into Frequency Reverse state. After that, the current channel RX frequency will be switched to TX frequency, and the CTCSS or DCS signal which has been setup will be also switched.

  • Page 30: Voice Compander (Reduce Noise & Enhance Audio Clarity)

    ADVANCED OPERATIONS Voice Compander (Reduce Noise & Enhance Audio Clarity) Enable this function to reduce background noise and improve audio clarity, which is especially helpful for long-distance communication. Under the standby conditions, pressing the programmed key of "Voice Compander", transceiver enables the Voice Compander function with "DU"...

  • Page 31: Background Operations

    BACKGROUND OPERATIONS CTCSS / DCS Encode / Decode Users can set independent CTCSS / DCS encode / decode for every channel by programming software. Optional Signaling Users can enable or disable the Optional Signaling in every channel by programming software. This Signaling function is similar to CTCSS/DCS which embodies functions as Selective Call, Group Call, All Call, PTT ID, and Remotely stun and Waken.

  • Page 32: Wide / Narrow Band Setup

    BACKGROUND OPERATIONS 3.This transceiver is set with 16 groups of DTMF code, users can program and use them flexibly. Wide / Narrow Band Setup On the basis of national conditions, users can set channel spacing as 25K (wide band), 21K ( middle band) or12.5K (narrow band) to communicate on the transceiver by programming software.

  • Page 33: Signaling Relations Setup

    BACKGROUND OPERATIONS Signaling Relations Setup Users can set relations between CTCSS/DCS signal and DTMF signal by programming software. AND: Only when a matching CTCSS/DCS signal and a DTMF signal are received, can calling of other party be heard. OR: As long as a matching CTCSS/DCS signal or a DTMF signal is received, calling of the other party can be heard.

  • Page 34: Time-Out Timer

    BACKGROUND OPERATIONS will automatically exit this function. Time-out Timer The purpose of the Time-out Timer is to prevent any caller from using a channel for an extended period of time. If you continuously transmit for a period of time that exceeds the programmed time set in advance, the transceiver will stop transmitting with voice prompt.

  • Page 35: Priority Scan Setup

    BACKGROUND OPERATIONS the [PTT] key. Users can enable or disable the VOX function by programming software. Priority Scan Setup This transceiver can be set with two priority channels at the same time.Users can set the desired priority scan by programming software. If transceiver set priority scan, under scanning and receiving no signal state, it will scan every channel and also test priority channel at a time.
  • Page 36 PROGRAMMING SOFTWARE LNSTALLING & STARTING (TAKES WINDOWS XP AS AN EXAMPLE) Double-click “QPS289 SETUP.EXE”, and then install the software as per computer instructions. Click "START" menu, select and click "USB TO COM PORT" in the "QPS289" program from "ALL PROGRAM". Connect the optional cable PC13 to the USB port in PC device and connect the transceiver with the other end of...

  • Page 37: Programming Software Installing & Starting (Takes Windows Xp As An Example)

    PROGRAMMING SOFTWARE LNSTALLING & STARTING (TAKES WINDOWS XP AS AN EXAMPLE) computer again and select the corresponding COM Port to start the programming software. So, please power on the transceiver before connecting with the computer. Do not reset the transceiver when the transceiver is connected with the computer.

  • Page 38: Technical Specifications

    TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS General Adjacent Channel ≥70dB ≥60dB Selectivity VHF:136-174MHz VHF:350 -390MHz Intermodulation ≥65dB ≥60dB Frequency Range UHF: 400-470MHz Spurious Rejection ≥70dB ≥70dB UHF:450-520MHz +1~-3dB +1~-3dB Audio Response Channel Capacity 128 channels (1.3~3KHz) (1.3~2.55KHz) 25KHz (Wide Band) Hum & Noise ≥40dB ≥36dB Channel Spacing 21KHz(Middle Band)

  • Page 39: Trouble Shooting Guide

    TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE Problem Corrective Action The battery pack may be exhausting. Recharge or replace the battery pack. The battery pack may not be installed correctly. Remove the battery pack and install it again. No Power The power switch is broken; send it to local dealers to repair.
  • Page 40 TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE Different frequency or channel, please change it. Cannot talk to or hear other members in your Different CTCSS / DCS please reset it. group Out of communication range. Check whether the battery touch is out of sharp or Can not power on or frequent power-off broken.

  • Page 41: Attached Charts

    ATTACHED CHART CTCSS Frequency Chart 67.1 94.7 23 141.3 34 179.9 45 225.7 69.3 111.1 24 146.2 35 183.5 46 229.1 71.9 113.5 25 151.4 36 186.2 47 233.6 74.4 117.2 26 156.7 37 189.9 48 241.8 77.1 111.9 27 159.8 38 192.8 49 251.3 79.7 114.8 28 162.2 39 196.6 51 254.1...

  • Page 42: Dcs Chart

    ATTACHED CHART DCS Chart NOTE: 1. "N" stands for positive code. "I" stands for inverted code. 232 groups of DCS in total. 2. Overstriking marks are non-standard DCS. Professional FM Transceiver...

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