Tecsun Ailunce HS4 User Manual
Tecsun Ailunce HS4 User Manual

Tecsun Ailunce HS4 User Manual

10 metre amateur radio

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Tecsun Radios Australia
Ailunce HS4 10 Metre Amateur Radio
Transceiver User Manual

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Summary of Contents for Tecsun Ailunce HS4

  • Page 1 Tecsun Radios Australia Ailunce HS4 10 Metre Amateur Radio Transceiver User Manual...
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Rear panel layout…………………………………………………………………………………….…Page 11 Function Menu Setup………………………………………………………………………………….Page12/13 Specifications……………………………………………………………………………………………Page 14 Licensing, R F Safety, Operating protocols and decorum, Road safety…………………Page 15 Beacon propagation, beacons………………………………………………………………………Page 16 Default Channel List……………………………………………………………………………………Page 17 Simplex frequencies, repeaters……………………………………………………………………..Page 18 Programming the HS4 Transceiver………………………………………………………………….Page 19 Tecsun Radios Australia Programming List……………………………………………………….Page 20...
  • Page 3: Functions And Features

    FUNCTIONS AND FEATURES • Large LCD display showing channel number, and frequency • 60 channels per bank, 6 banks, total 325 channels • Covers entire 10m band • Adjustable repeater offset • Backlit LCD display • AM, FM, USB, LSB, FM modes and PA function. •...
  • Page 4: Mounting The Transceiver In A Vehicle

    MOUNTING THE TRANSCEIVER IN A VEHICLE If you are not confident that you will be able to install this transceiver please use the services of a professional installer. Do not risk damaging your vehicle. • Mount the transceiver where the controls will be easily accessible. In most cases this will be the side panel of the centre console •...
  • Page 5: Antenna Recommendations And Installation

    ANTENNA RECOMMENDATIONS AND INSTALLATION Mobile antennas Consider using a helical whip antenna. Helical antennas can be made with quite manageable length, much shorter than a resonant whip (not helically wound) that would need to be about 2.5m long. Any whip antenna requires a ground plane to operate efficiently (eg car roof, bonnet or lid of the boot.
  • Page 6: Adjustment Of Swr

    5. ADJUSTMENT OF SWR (Standing Wave Ratio) The antenna you intend to use with this transceiver must be “matched” or tuned to the operating frequency to ensure maximum energy from the transmitter is transferred to the antenna. This means minimizing any energy that is reflected back down the coaxial cable from the antenna to the transmitter, as this can damage the output devices.
  • Page 7: 10 Metre Band Propagation

    10 METRE BAND PROPAGATION The 10 metre band can yield very surprising results in terms of DX contacts. Whilst scanning the band can yield few results, once a call is made the response can be amazing. Seems many DX stations are just waiting to be called ! Depending on the level reflection in the ionosphere, signals can propagate further than normal, during “greyline”, the transition from sunlight to darkness.
  • Page 8: Explanation Of Controls And Lcd Display

    EXPLANATION OF CONTROLS AND LCD DISPLAY � AQ RB NB/ANL BP VOX ECHO NG NC HIC DW 10k ,�, ,�, ,�, ,�, ,�, l 'l It L L 1 L 1 L 1 i .. ii ll ll ll D � � � � � SC TSQ PA CW AM FM USB LSB NR s-, •...
  • Page 9: Front Panel Layout And Controls

    <C � CHANNEL Rotate clockwise to switch on the radio and set the desired volume level. Under normal 1.OFF/ONNOLUME operating state, the VOLUME control is used to adjust the output volume obtained either by (Inner Dual Concentric) the transceiver speaker, or the external speaker, or the external PA speaker, if used. This control is used to cut off or eliminate receiver background noise in the absence of an incoming signal.
  • Page 10 (1) RB Press the "RB" key to enable the "ROGER BEEP" function with the "RB" icon appearing on the LCD. Press the key repeatedly to switch on/off the function. When the RB function is enabled, the radio will automatically transmit the audio signal at the end of your 16.ROGER BEEP OR BEEP FUNCTION transmission.
  • Page 11: Rear Panel Layout

    (1) EMG selects the Emergency Channel Call. When an emergency occurs, switch the radio to a channel set in advance for emergencies. Then the "EMG" icon will display on the LCD. Press the EMG key again to return to the previous channel. (2) FUNC + S/RF 22.
  • Page 12 This menu controls the backlight brightness. ( 2 ) DIM Level 1, 2, 3, Default: 3...
  • Page 13 This menu is to select the S-Meter response speed. FA:Fast speed, SL: Slow speed. Default: FA...
  • Page 14: Specifications

    SPECIFICATIONS General Frequency Range 28.000MHz-29.700MHz Frequency Band A/B/C/D/E/F 60 channels (programmable) Channel Frequency Control Phase-Locked-Loop Synthesizer Frequency Step 10Hz 100Hz 1KHz 10KHz Frequency Tolerance 0.005% Frequency Stability 0.001% Temperature Range ° ° Cto +50 Microphone Plug-in dynamic: with push-to-talk /UP/DN/ ASQ switch and coiled cord DC 13.8V normal, 15.9V max;...
  • Page 15: Licensing Requirements

    LICENSING REQUIREMENTS You need an Australian amateur radio qualification to operate this equipment. In Australia, the ACMA has powers to make technical specifications for radiocommunications equipment under the Radiocommunications Act 1992. However, the primary tenets of the Amateur Radio service are technical investigation, experimentation and self-training; hence, Australian Standards for radiocommunications equipment are not applicable to amateur stations.
  • Page 16: Beacon Propagation, Beacons

    BEACON PROPAGATION It’s a great idea to check 10 metre amateur radio beacon activity to see how good the band conditions are. Check VK6RBP on 28200 Khz and ZL2MHF on 28229 Khz for an indication of propagation. There is an internation service called the IBP (International Beacon Project) where stations around the world transmit at given times, sequentially on the same frequency (28200 Khz).
  • Page 17: Default Channel List

    Channel Segment A Segment B Segment C Segment D Segment E Segment F 28.000 28.300 28.600 28.900 29.200 29.500 28.005 28.305 28.605 28.905 29.205 29.505 28.010 28.310 28.610 28.910 29.210 29.510 28.015 28.315 28.615 28.915 29.215 29.515 28.020 28.320 28.620 28.920 29.220 29.520...
  • Page 18: Simplex Frequencies, Repeaters

    SIMPLEX FREQUENCIES 29.120 MHz simplex repeater gateway frequency 29.200 Mhz National calling frequency 29.300 Mhz common calling frequency used from Japan 29.000 Mhz and above, common calling frequency from USA 29.600 Mhz International simples calling frequency There are also many 10 metre repeaters in operation. As the 10 meter band can open suddenly some repeaters require transmission of a CTCSS tone for access.
  • Page 19: Programming The Hs4 Transceiver

    Programming your HS4 10 metre transceiver The HS4 transceiver allows user customization of channel data for the 10 metre amateur band. Frequencies for allocated channel numbers (Tx and Rx), CTCSS/DTS encode and decode frequencies, as well as Echo, Busy, Hi-Cut NB/ANL, RB and scan can all be customized to the user preference.
  • Page 20: Tecsun Radios Australia Programming List

    28.875 29.175 29.475 28.280 28.580 28.880 29.180 29.480 28.285 28.585 28.885 29.185 29.485 28.290 28.590 28.890 29.190 29.490 28.295 28.595 28.895 29.195 29.495 Repeater allocation Programmed Channels-Tecsun Radios Australia Tecsun Radios Australia 42/9 Powells Road Brookvale NSW 2100 Australia www.tecsunradios.com.au...

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