Midland LXT600VP3 Bedienungsanleitung

Midland Walkie-talkies LXT600VP3

Lesen Sie kostenlos die 📖 deutsche Bedienungsanleitung für Midland LXT600VP3 (2 Seiten) in der Kategorie Walkie-talkies. Dieser Bedienungsanleitung war für 2 Personen hilfreich und wurde von 2 Benutzern mit durchschnittlich 4.5 Sternen bewertet

Download PDF

Seite 1/2

Welcome to the world of Midland electronics

Congratulations on your purchase of a high quality MIDLAND

product. Your 2-way radio represents state-of-the-art high-tech

engineering and is designed for GMRS (General Mobile Radio

Service) operation. It is a quality piece of electronic equipment, skill-

fully constructed with the finest components. The circuitry is all solid-

state and mounted on a rugged printed circuit board. Your two-way

radio is designed for reliable and trouble-free performance for years

to come.

Features

- 36 GMRS/FRS Channels

- 121 Privacy Codes (38 CTCSS / 83 DCS)

- VOX

- Selectable Call Alert

- NOAA Weather Scan

- NOAA Weather Radio

- NOAA Weather Alert

- Scan Function

- Monitor Function

- Roger Beep Tone

- Silent Operation

- Key Pad Lock

- Power High / Low Settings

- Speaker / Microphone Jacks

- Battery Meter / Battery Low Indicator

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is

subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device does not cause

harmful interference, and (2) this radio must accept any interference

that may cause undesired operation.

To maintain compliance with FCC’s RF exposure guidelines, for

body-worn operation, this radio has been tested and meets the FCC RF

exposure guidelines when used with Midland Radio Corp. accessories

supplied or designated for this product. Use of other accessories may

not ensure compliance with FCC RF exposure guidelines.

IMPORTANT NOTICE, FCC LICENSE REQUIRED FOR GMRS OPERATION

(Only Applicable for GMRS Radio Use in the United States)

The radios operates on GMRS (General Mobile Radio Service) frequencies

which require an FCC (Federal Communications Commission) license. You must

be licensed prior to operating on channels 1 - 7 or 15 - 22, which comprise the

GMRS channels of the radios. Serious penalties could result from unlicensed use

of GMRS channels, in violation of FCC rules, as stipulated in the

Communications Acts Sections 501 and 502 (amended).

You will be issued a call sign by the FCC which should be used for station

identification when operating the radio on GMRS channels. You should also

cooperate by engaging in permissible transmissions only, avoiding channel

interference with other GMRS users, and being prudent with the length of your

transmission time.

To obtain a license or ask questions about the license application, contact the

FCC at 1-888-CALL FCC or go to the FCC's website:

http://www.fcc.gov 605and request form .

Exposure To Radio Frequency Energy

Your Midland radio is designed to comply with the following national and

international standards and guidelines regarding exposure of human beings to

radio frequency electromagnetic energy:

- United States Federal Communications Commission, Code of Federal

Regulations: 47 CFR part 2 sub-part J

- American National Standards Institute (ANSI)/Institute of Electrical &

Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95. 1-1992

- Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95. 1-1999 Edition

- National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements (NCRP) of the

United States, Report 86, 1986

- International Commission on Non-lonizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP)

1998

To control your exposure and ensure compliance with the general population or

uncontrolled environment exposure limits, transmit no more than 50% of the

time. The radio generates measurable RF energy exposure only when

transmitting.

IMPORTANT: Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly

approved by MIDLAND RADIO CORP. could void your right to operate

this unit. Your radio is set up to transmit a regulated signal on an

assigned frequency. It is against the law to alter or adjust the settings

inside the COMMUNICATOR to exceed those limitations. Any adjustment

to your radio must be made by qualified technicians.

LCD DISPLAY

1. KEY LOCK ICON – Indicates KEY

LOCK mode is on.

2. VOX ICON – Indicates when VOX mode

is active.

3. NOAA WEATHER (WX) BAND ICON–

Indicates when the radio is in Weather

Band mode.

4. CHANNEL NUMBER – Changes from

1~36 on GMRS/FRS band (1~10 on WX

band).

5. PRIVACY CODE – Indicates Privacy

Code selected by user (ct, dc, oF, and

1~83). It can only be set in Ch 1~22.

6. BATTERY METER – Indicates the battery

level.

7. RECEIVE (RX) ICON – Indicates radio is

receiving a transmission.

8. TRANSMIT (TX) ICON – Indicates radio

is transmitting a signal.

9. TRANSMIT POWER LEVEL ICON –

Indicates TX Power setting (H/L).

10. PRIVACY CODE ICON – Indicates

Privacy Code setting (CTCSS/DCS).

CONTROLS

11. POWER/VOLUME KNOB – Turn clock-

wise to turn the power on and increase

the volume level. Turn counter-clockwise

to decrease the volume level and turn

the power off.

12. PTT Button – Press and hold to

transmit voice communication.

13. CALL/LOCK Button – Press to send a

CALL ALERT signal. Press and hold to

turn KEY LOCK on/off.

14. MIC – Built-in microphone.

15. SPEAKER – Built-in speaker.

16. ANTENNA

17. EXTERNAL SPEAKER/MIC/CHG

JACK

18. MENU Button – Press momentarily to

access Menu mode.

19. MONITOR/SCAN Button – Press to

enter SCAN mode. Press and hold to

enter MONITOR mode.

20. UP/WX SCAN s

ss and DOWN t

Buttons – Make adjustments in MENU

mode. Press and hold the UP button for

5 seconds to activate the NOAA

Weather Scan function.

BATTERY INSTALLATION

Your radio operates with either a NiMH battery pack or optional 3 AAA

alkaline batteries. The belt clip should be removed (see below) to

ease installation or removal of the batteries.

To install the batteries:

1. With the back of the radio facing you, remove the belt clip (see

diagram below) for easy access, then remove the Battery Cover by

pressing down on the top center and sliding it down from the radio.

2. Insert 3 AAA batteries observing the polarity as shown. Installing

the batteries incorrectly will prevent the unit from operating or may

damage the unit.

3. Return the Battery Cover by sliding it up on the radio. Replace the

belt clip, making sure it locks into place.

BATTERY

COMPARTMENT

BATTERY

COMPARTMENT

COVER

Press here and

push down to open

BELT CLIP

LOCK TAB

BELT CLIP

LATCH

INSTALLING THE BELT CLIP

To install the BELT CLIP, slide the clip down into the slot on the back

of the radio until the BELT CLIP LATCH clicks. To remove the BELT

CLIP LOCK TAB, press the down, then gently pull the belt clip up

toward the top of the radio.

AAN

NND

RRA

AAD

DDI

IIO

CCO

OOR

RRP

PPO

OOR

RRA

AAT

TTI

IIO

OON

5900 Parretta Drive

Kansas City, MO 64120

Call 816.241.8500

We’d love to hear from you! Let us know what you

think of your new Midland product at

or by visiting us at

midlandusa.com

Note: Features & Specifications are subject to change without

notice. MIDLAND is not responsible for unintentional errors or

omissions on its packaging.

Your radio is equipped for using a rechargeable NiMH battery pack

which can be recharged by inserting the AC adapter into the radio

charge jack, or with the optional desktop charger (as described

below). Initial charge time is 24 hours. Charge time is about 12 hours

thereafter. For maximum battery life, we recommend charging the

battery pack when the low battery icon comes on. Remove the radios

from the charger when the charge time expires.

To charge using a Desktop Charger:

1. Place the rechargeable battery packs in the radios.

2. Connect the AC adapter into an AC wall outlet.

3. Insert the AC adapter plug (or DC Cigarette Lighter adapter if

charging in vehicle) into the desktop charger jack.

4. Place the units into the desktop charger slot and note that the LED

indicator with color will light up, indicating charging function.RED

In order to ensure that the battery pack is fully charged, it is

recommended that the battery pack be charged for at least 12

hours with the radio turned OFF.

1. Only use the Midland NiMH battery pack and AC adapter.

2. Do not attempt to charge alkaline batteries or any batteries

or battery packs other than the one indicated in the

manual. This may cause leakage and damage to the radio.

3. For long term storage of the radio, turn the radio OFF and

remove the batteries from the radio.

BATTERY LEVEL INDICATOR

Your radio has a

BATTERY LEVEL METER

that shows the

battery power level. The greater the number of bars visible, the

stronger the battery level. When the battery level is low, the Battery

Shell icon will flash in the display indicating your batteries

should be replaced or recharged if using a rechargeable battery pack.

CHARGING THE BATTERY PACK

POWER ON/OFF AND VOLUME

Rotate the knob clockwise to turn the radio onPOWER/VOLUME

and increase the volume level. Rotate the control counter-clockwise

to reduce the volume level and to turn the radio off. During Power On,

the radio will beep 2 times with different tones, the LCD will display

all icons for 1 second and the LCD display will indicate the last

channel selected.

TRANSMITTING AND RECEIVING A CALL

To communicate, all radios in your group must be set to the same

channel and/or Privacy Code.

1. For maximum clarity, hold the radio 2 to 3 inches from your

mouth.

2. Press and hold the button and speak in a normal voice PTT

into the icon will appear continuously microphone. The TX

on the LCD display while transmitting.

3. To receive a call, release the icon will PTT button. The RX

appear on the display when your radio is receiving a transmision.

ABOUT RANGE

Your LXT Series radios are designed to give you maximum range

under optimum conditions.

Optimum Conditions are:

l Over water

l Open rural areas without obstructions

l Flat areas where you can see the other person

To ensure you get maximum range:

l Be sure to use fresh or fully charged batteries - low batteries will

cause low power conditions.

l Be sure you are on a GMRS channel - FRS channels are

restricted by the FCC to low power.

l Be sure to set your radio to use Hi power.

OPERATING YOUR RADIO LXT600/630/650 SERIES QUICK REFERENCE CHART

MONITOR

Pressing and holding the button for 3 seconds will let youMONITOR

hear noise so you can adjust the volume level of the radio when not

receiving a signal. This could also be used to check any activity on

your current channel before transmitting.

Press and hold the button for 3 seconds again to get outMONITOR

of mode.MONITOR

SCAN

Your radio can scan all 36 channels for activity. To enter, quickly

press the button. Repeat the same procedure to exit. YourSCAN

radio will rapidly scan each of the 36 channels and stop on any active

channel for 4 seconds before resuming scan.

When you press the button to transmit on an active channel, thePTT

scanning function will stop and remain on the active channel. To

resume scanning, quickly press the SCAN button.

CALL ALERT

Your radio can transmit a call alert for a fixed length of time. To send

a call alert, press the icon will appear whileCALL button. The TX

transmitting a call alert and a tone can be heard on the speaker for

confirmation.

KEYPAD LOCK

To avoid accidentally changing the radio setting, press the LOCK

button for 4 seconds. The KEY LOCK icon will appear on the display.

PTT CALLand will still be active. Repeat the same procedure to

unlock the keypad.

CHANNEL SELECTION (GMR S BAND)S/FR

Press the button once, and then the MENU s

ss\t

tt buttons to select

one of the 36 GMRS/FRS channels. To confirm the selection, press

the PTT button or press the MENU button again to move to the next

feature setting.

MENU Channel VOX

1~36

Privacy

Roger Beep

On/Off

Power

H/L

Call Alert

1~5

WX Channel

1~10

Silent Operat ion

On/Off

oF/1/2/3

CTCSS

DCS

1~38

1~83

WX Alert

On/Off

WX Scan

1~10

Press and hold UP/WX

button for 5 seconds

SETTING PRIVACY CODES

Your radio has 121 available to use in channelsPrivacy Codes

1~22. The selected Privacy Code may be different for each channel.

To select a for the current channel press the Privacy Code MENU

button twice, and then the s

ss\t

tt buttons to select between

“oF/CTCSS/DCS.” Press the MENU button again and

ss\t

buttons

to select one of the 38 or one of the 83 CTCSS Codes DCS Codes.

The Privacy Code icon on the display will indicate whether you set

your Privacy Code in CTCSS or DCS mode. To confirm the selection,

press the button or press the button again to move to thePTT MENU

next feature setting.

Note : If you select a CTCSS Privacy Code, any pre-selected

DCS Privacy Code will be cancelled and vice-versa.

Selecting a Privacy Code of will disable the Privacy feature." " oF

To communicate between two radios, all radios in your group

must be set to the same channel and/or Privacy Code selections.

The Privacy Code can only be set in channels 1~22.

TRANSMIT (TX) POWER LEVEL SELECTION

Your radio has 2 power level settings. To select the power level on

channels 1~7 and 15~36, press the button until a “ ” icon willMENU Pr

appear blinking on the display. Then press the

ss\t

tt buttons to select

TRANSMIT POWER LEVEL icon Hi(H: /L: Lo). To confirm, press the

PTT MENUbutton or press the button again to move to the next

feature setting. When the PTT button is pressed during Lo

Battery Level condition, the TX Power will automatically switch

from Hi(H) to Lo(L) level.

Note : You cannot adjust the power setting on the FRS

channels (8~14). They are set to Lo power per FCC

regulations.

VOX

Your radio has 3 VOX level settings: (oF/1/2/3).

To set VOX, press the button until the display shows “MENU VOX”

blinking while on the right of the display, anCHANNEL NUMBER

“ ”,“oF” icon appears. Select “1 2” or “3” by pressing the

ss\t

tt buttons

and push the key, or press the button again to move toPTT MENU

the next feature setting.

Rev A

VOX will be more sensitive on the “ ” “ ” 1setting than on the 3setting.

To turn VOX off, press the button until the display showsMENU

“ display,VOX” blinking while on the right of the CHANNEL NUMBER

a “ ” or “ ” icon appears. Select “ ” by pressing the 1 2”,“ 3 oF s

ss\t

buttons and push the key, or press the button again toPTT MENU

move to the next feature setting.

ROGER BEEP (end of transmission) TONE

When the button is released, the radio will beep to confirm toPTT

other users that your transmission has finished.

To turn the tone on, press the button until theROGER BEEP MENU

display shows a “rb” icon while on the right of the “ ” display, an “rb oF”

icon appears. Select “ ” by pressing the on s

ss\t

tt buttons and push the

PTT key, or press the button to move to the next featureMENU

setting.

To turn the tone off, press the button until theROGER BEEP MENU

display shows a “rb” icon while on the right of the “ ” display, an “rb on”

icon appears. Select “ ” by pressing the oF s

ss\t

tt buttons and push the

PTT key, or press the button to move to the next featureMENU

setting.

CALL ALERT SELECTION

Your radio has 5 selectable CALL ALERTS.

To select, press the button until a “ ” icon appears and toMENU CA

the right of the “ ” icon the current setting isCA CALL ALERT

displayed. Then press the s

ss\t

tt buttons to make the CALL ALERT

selections - the radio will emit a corresponding tone for each

selection. To confirm, press the button or press the PTT MENU

button to move to the next feature setting.

SILENT OPERATION

Your radio has a SILENT OPERATION mode. In this mode, all

“beeps” and “tones” are disabled.

To turn the SILENT OPERATION mode on, press the MENU button

until the display shows a “ ” icon while on the right of the “bP bP”

display, an “ ” icon appears. Select “ ” by pressing the on oF s

ss\t

buttons and push the key or PTT MENU button.

To turn the SILENT OPERATION mode off, press the MENU button

until the display shows a “ ” icon while on the right of the “bP bP”

display, an “ ” icon appears. Select “ ” by pressing the oF on s

ss\t

buttons and push the key or PTT MENU button.

NOAA WEATHER RADIO/SCAN

Your radio has a NOAA WEATHER RADIO function, to enable the

user to receive weather reports from designated NOAA stations.

Your radio also has a NOAA WEATHER SCAN function to enable the

user to scan all 10 channels of the NOAA WEATHER RADIO. To turn

the NOAA WEATHER SCAN on, press and hold the UP/WX s

button for 5 seconds while in GMRS mode. The radio will go to WX

Band mode and start scanning all 10 channels and stop on any

active channel. When the channel becomes inactive for 10 seconds

the radio will resume scanning.

To stop the NOAA WEATHER (WX) SCAN and set the channel

manually on the , press the button during WX Band MENU NOAA

WEATHER (WX) SCAN. The radio will stop scanning and the display

will show the current channel setting and the WX Band WX Band

icon. While on mode press the WX Band s

ss\t

tt buttons to select one

of the 10 NOAA WEATHER (WX) BAND channels. To confirm, press

the PTT button or press the MENU button to move to the next feature

setting.

To turn the NOAA WEATHER RADIO off, press the PTT button. The

current GMRS/FRS radio setting will be displayed and the WX BAND

icon will go off.

NOAA WEATHER ALERT

Your radio has a NOAA WEATHER ALERT function, to enable you

to automatically receive weather alerts from designated NOAA

stations.

The NOAA WEATHER (WX) ALERT is automatically on during

NOAA WEATHER SCAN mode.

To turn the NOAA WEATHER (WX) ALERT on during normal NOAA

WEATHER RADIO mode, press the MENU button twice while in

NOAA WEATHER SCAN mode. The display shows while on"AL ",

the right an icon appears blinking. Select by pressing the"oF" "on"

ss\t

buttons.

To confirm, press the button or press . The radio willPTT MENU

return to and the will continue blinking. IfWX BAND WX BAND icon

the radio receives a signal from a designated WX ALERT NOAA

station while on mode, the radio will beep for 10GMRS/FRS Radio

seconds while an icon appear on the display, after"AL" "In"and

which it will automatically go to WX BAND.

If any button is pressed during beeping while on GMRS/FRS Radio

mode, the radio will automatically go to WX BAND.

To turn the NOAA WEATHER (WX) ALERT off, press the MENU

button twice while in . The display shows while on theWX Band "AL ",

right an icon appears blinking. Select by pressing the"on" "oF"

ss\t

buttons. To confirm, press the button or press PTT MENU.

Note : The WX Alert is automatically ON during WX SCAN

mode.

EXTERNAL SPEAKER/MICROPHONE JA CK

Your radio can be used with an optional external speaker / micro-

phone or headset, freeing your hands for other tasks. To use an

optional speaker / microphone or headset:

l Insert the plug(s) into the SPK/MIC jacks.

l Place the earbud into your ear, and adjust the

mic into your desired position.

Note : You can charge a rechargeable NiMH

battery pack thru the CHG Jack.

PROBLEM SOLUTION

No Power - Check battery installation and/or replace batteries.

Cannot Receive

Messages

- Confirm the radios have the same channel

settings.

- Make sure that you are within range of the other

transceivers.

- Buildings and other structures may interfere with

your communication.

Radio is not responding

to button presses

- Make sure key lock is not on (See Keypad Lock).

- Radio might need to be reset. Turn radio off then

on.

Display is dim - Recharge or replace batteries.

Charger not functioning - Contacts on the bottom of the radio may require

cleaning.

- Ensure the outlet where the charger is plugged

in is functioning properly.

- Check that the battery pack is installed in the radio

properly.

USE AND CARE

1. Use a soft damp cloth to clean the radio.

2. Do not use alcohol or cleaning solutions to clean the radio.

3. Do not immerse the radio in water.

4. Dry the radio with a dry lint-free cloth should it get wet.

5. Turn off the radio and remove the batteries during long-term

storage.

If you have a problem which you believe requires

service, please call first and speak with a service

technician at 816-241-8500. Many problems can be

remedied over the phone without returning the unit for

service.

TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE SPECIFICATIONS

Channels 36 GMRS/FRS Channels +121 Privacy Codes

10 NOAA Weather (WX) Band Channels

Operating Frequency UHF 462.5500 ~ 467.7125 MHz

Power Source 3 AAA Alkaline or 3.6V Rechargeable NiMH

battery pack

GMRS/FRS FREQUENCY CHART (MHz)

CH. No CH. Freq. CH. No CH. Freq. CH. No CH. Freq.

1462.5625

2462.5875

3462.6125

11 467.6375

4462.6375

12 467.6625

5462.6625

13 467.6875

21 462.7000

6462.6875

14 467.7125

22 462.7250

7462.7125

15 462.5500

8467.5625

16 462.5750

9467.5875

10 467.6125

17 462.6000

18 462.6250

19 462.6500

20 462.6750

NOAA WEATHER (WX) RADIO FREQUENCY CHART (MHz)

CH. No CH. Freq. CH. No CH. Freq.

1 162.550 6 162.500

2 162.400 7 162.525

3 162.475 8 161.650

4 162.425 9 161.775

5 162.450 10 163.275

PRIVACY CODES FREQUENCY CHART (Hz)

Code

Freq.

Code

Freq. Code Freq. Code Freq. Code Freq.

1 67.0 9 91.5 17 118.8 25 156.7 33 210.7

2 71.9 10 94.8 18 123.0 26 162.2 34 218.1

3 74.4 11 97.4 19 127.3 27 167.9 35 225.7

4 77.0 12 100.0 20 131.8 28 173.8 36 233.6

5 79.7 13 103.5 21 136.5 29 179.9 37 241.8

6 82.5 14 107.2 22 141.3 30 186.2 38 250.3

7 85.4 15 110.9 23 146.2 31 192.8

8 88.5 16 114.8 24 151.4 32 203.5

* Channel 8,9 and 10 are designated Canadian Marine Frequencies

* Channels 8~14 are low-power FRS license free channels

Note: Privacy codes can be programmed for use on Channels 1~22 only

DCS PRIVACY CODE CHART

No.

CODE No. CODE No. CODE

1 023 29 174 57 445

2 025 30 205 58 464

3 026 31 223 59 465

4 031 32 226 60 466

5 032 33 243 61 503

6 043 34 244 62 506

7 047 35 245 63 516

8 051 36 251 64 532

9 054 37 261 65 546

10 065 38 263 66 565

11 071 39 265 67 606

12 072 40 271 68 612

13 073 41 306 69 624

14 074 42 311 70 627

15 114 43 315 71 631

16 115 44 331 72 632

17 116 45 343 73 654

18 125 46 346 74 662

19 131 47 351 75 664

20 132 48 364 76 703

21 134 49 365 77 712

22 143 50 371 78 723

23 152 51 411 79 731

24 155 52 412 80 732

25 156 53 413 81 734

26 162 54 423 82 743

27 165 55 431 83 754

28 172 56 432 - -

Note: Privacy codes can be programmed for use on Channels 1~22 only

LIMITED WARRANTY (United States and Canada)

Subject to the exclusions set forth below, Midland Radio Corporation will repair

or replace, at its option without charge, any Midland FRS/GMRS transceiver

which fails due to a defect in material or workmanship within Three Years

following the initial consumer purchase.

This warranty does not apply to water damage, battery leak, abuse or misuse of

unauthorized accessories, unauthorized service or modification or altered

products. Accessories have a 90 day warranty from date of purchase, including

any chargers, microphones, and cables.

This warranty does not include the cost of labor for removal or re-installation of

the product in a vehicle or other mounting.

ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION THE

IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A

PARTICULAR PURPOSE, SHALL BE LIMITED AS SET FORTH HEREIN AND

TO THE DURATION OF THE LIMITED WARRANTY, OTHERWISE THE REPAIR

OR REPLACEMENT AS PROVIDED UNDER THIS EXPRESS LIMITED

WARRANTY IS THE EXCLUSIVE REMEDY OF THE CONSUMER AND IS

PROVIDED IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED.

IN NO EVENT SHALL MIDLAND BE LIABLE, WHETHER IN CONTRACT OR

TORT (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO NEGLIGENCE, GROSS

NEGLIGENCE, BODILY INJURY, PROPERTY DAMAGE AND DEATH) FOR

DAMAGES IN EXCESS OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE PRODUCT OR

ACCESSORY, OR FOR ANY INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL OR

CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OF ANY KIND, OR LOSS OF REVENUE OR

PROFITS, LOSS OF BUSINESS, LOSS OF INFORMATION OR DATA OR

OTHER FINANCIAL LOSS ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE

ABILITY OR INABILITY TO USE THE PRODUCTS OR ACCESSORIES TO THE

FULL EXTENT THESE DAMAGES MAY BE DISCLAIMED BY LAW.

For Product Purchased in the USA:

Performance of any obligation under this warranty may be obtained by returning

the warranted product, prepaid freight, along with proof of purchase to:

Midland Radio Corporation

Warranty Service Department

5900 Parretta Drive

Kansas City, MO 64120

This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights,

which vary from state to state.

Note: The above warranty applies only to merchandise purchased in the United

States of America or any of the territories or possessions thereof, or from a U.S.

Military exchange.

For Product Purchased in Canada:

Performance of any obligation under this warranty may be obtained by returning

the warranted product, along with proof of purchase, to your place of purchase in

Canada.

This warranty gives you specified legal rights. Additional warranty rights may be

provided by law in some within Canada.

AVP

AVPAVP-1

11 AVP

AVP

AVPAVP-H

HH4

AVP

AVPAVP-H

HH1

11 AVP

AVP

AVPAVP-H

HH5

AVP

AVPAVP-H

HH2

22 AVP

AVP

AVPAVP-H

HH7

AVP

AVPAVP-H

HH3

33 AVP

AVP

AVPAVP-H

HH8

- 1 Open Face

Helmet

Microphone Kit

- $49.99

- 1 Closed Face

Helmet

Microphone Kit

- $49.99

- 2 Over the Ear

Mic. Headsets

w/ PTT

- $19.99

ACCESSORIES

Accessories can be purchased at or by filling in themidlandusa.com

form on the following page and mailing it to the address on the form.

- 2 Surveillance

Headsets

- $39.99

- 2 Behind the

Head Headsets

- $39.99

- 2 Ear Wrap

Headsets

- $39.99

- 2 Mossy Oak

Around the Ear

Headsets with

Boom Mic

- $39.99

- 1 Action Throat

Mic with

Acoustic Ear

Tube

- $39.99

Please send Money Order or fill in Visa/MasterCard information and

mail to the address below. Please send cash or checks.DO NOT

Make Money Order payable to Midland Radio Corporation.

Name: _____________________________________________________

Address: ___________________________________________________

City: _____________________ State: _____Zip Code: ____________

Tel: ______________________ Email: ___________________________

CC#: _____________________ Type: __________ Exp.: ____________

ACCESSORIES ORDER FORM

Mail To:

Midland Radio Corporation

Consumer Dept.

5900 Parretta Drive

Kansas City, MO 64120

----------------

Or Call 816.241.8500.

----------------

To order online go to

midlandusa.com

Sub-Total ___________

Tax (MO, FL, WA only) ___________

S & H _____ $14.95

(Applies to Domestic U.S. only.

For Hawaii, Alaska, and Puerto

Rico S&H will be $36.25 for 1lb

and $64.25 for 2lbs or more).

Total $___________

Qty Item Price Total

AVP-1 $19.99

AVP-H1 $49.99

AVP-H2 $49.99

AVP-H3 $39.99

AVP-H4 $39.99

AVP-H5 $39.99

AVP-H7 $39.99

AVP-H8 $39.99

TH1 $39.99

TH2 $99.99

TH3 $29.99

TH4 $109.99

TH1

TH1TH1 TH2

TH2

TH2TH2

TH3

TH3TH3 TH4

TH4

TH4TH4

- Earphone Mic

with Boom

- $39.99

- Earphone Mic

with PTT

- $29.99

- Tactical Action

Boom Mic with

Tactical PTT

- $99.99

- Action Throat

Mic with

Tactical PTT

and Pneumatic

Earphone

- $109.99

TACTICAL

TACTICALTACTICAL

HEADSETS

HEADSETSHEADSETS

Check out these and other great products at

midlandusa.com

CB RadiosEmergency Crank RadiosMarine Radios

HD Wearable Video CamerasBluetooth HeadsetsWeather Radios2-Way Radios

Produktspezifikationen

Marke:	Midland
Kategorie:	Walkie-talkies
Modell:	LXT600VP3

Brauchst du Hilfe?

Wenn Sie Hilfe mit Midland LXT600VP3 benötigen, stellen Sie unten eine Frage und andere Benutzer werden Ihnen antworten

Ihren Namen*

Deine E-Mail*

Schreiben Sie hier Ihre Frage

Bedienungsanleitung Walkie-talkies Midland

Midland LXT490 Bedienungsanleitung

14 Oktober 2024

Midland XT10 Bedienungsanleitung

4 September 2024

Midland 278 DS Bedienungsanleitung

25 August 2024

Midland G14 Bedienungsanleitung

24 August 2024

Midland BT Ski Bedienungsanleitung

20 August 2024

Midland G8E-BT Bedienungsanleitung

20 August 2024

Midland Alan 42 multi Bedienungsanleitung

17 August 2024

Midland M 20 Bedienungsanleitung

16 August 2024

Midland XT60 Bedienungsanleitung

7 August 2024

Midland G11-S Bedienungsanleitung

6 August 2024

Bedienungsanleitung Walkie-talkies

Neueste Bedienungsanleitung für -Kategorien-

SilverCrest SPMR 8000 A1 Bedienungsanleitung

14 Oktober 2024

Denver WTA-448 Bedienungsanleitung

5 Oktober 2024

GoGEN BOB VYSILACKY Bedienungsanleitung

1 Oktober 2024

Cobra MicroTalk CXT545 Bedienungsanleitung

27 September 2024

Motorola Mag One BPR40 Bedienungsanleitung

25 September 2024

IMC Toys 140646 Bedienungsanleitung

22 September 2024

Alecto FR-58 Bedienungsanleitung

18 September 2024

Cobra 25 LTD Classic Bedienungsanleitung

17 September 2024

Alecto FR175BW Bedienungsanleitung

14 September 2024

Uniden Compact 40 PRO510XL Bedienungsanleitung

13 September 2024