Realistic PRO-2024 Owner's Manual page 5

CONNECTING
HEADPHONES
For private listening or in a noisy envi¬
ronment, you can connect head¬
phones (not supplied) to the Vs-inch
jack on the front of your scanner. We
recommend a mono headset, avail¬
able at your local Radio Shack store.
You automatically disconnect the in¬
ternal speaker when you plug in the
headphones.
HEARING CONFORT AND
YOUR HEALTH
Do not listen (especially using head¬
phones) at extremely high volume lev¬
els. Extended, high-volume listening
can lead to permanent hearing loss.
6
UNDERSTANDING YOUR SCANNER
A LOOK AT THE DISPLAY
AT SRCH SCAN MAN PGM PRI DLY L/OLfT
OO , OOOOOOn
me
!
U U
ch
U U U U U U hi mz so
The display has several abbreviated
indicators that show the scanner's
current operating mode.
The above illustration shows your
scanner's display with all of the indica¬
tors lighted. The following is a brief ex¬
planation of the indicators.
B —numbers below this indicator
show which memory banks are on in
the scan mode. See "Understanding
Channel-Storage Banks and Search
Banks."
ch - indicates the current channel.
MHz-indicates the current channel
frequency.
Numbers 1-6-represent the six
memory banks and the six monitor
memories.
SCAN-appears when the scanner is
in the scan mode.
DLY-appears when the scanner is
on a channel that you have pro¬
grammed with the delay feature. See
"Using the Delay Feature."
L/OUT-appears when you lock a
channel out of the scan mode. See
"Locking Out Channels."
MAN-appears when the scanner is
in the manual channel-selection
mode.
M-appears when the scanner is in
the monitor mode. See "Searching for
Active Frequencies" and "Moving a
Frequency from a Monitor Memory to
a Channel."
PRI-appears when you turn on the
priority channel feature. See "Using
the Priority Feature."
PGM-appears when the scanner is
ready for you to program. See "Pro¬
gramming the Scanner."
SRCH-appears along with L during
a limit search or d during a direct fre¬
quency search. The scanner also dis¬
plays A or T to show the direction of
the search. See "Searching for Active
Frequencies."
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