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Deleting Objects
Objects that you no longer need to use can easily be deleted from the PSR-
410's memory, making room for new objects.
To delete an object, press PROG, then use the
3456
keys to navigate
to the object you wish to delete. Press FUNC CLR to delete the object. The
scanner will ask you to confirm the delete command before removing the
object from the scanner's memory. Deletions cannot be un-done.
To delete a TSYS, use the FIND feature to search for the TSYS by name.
Press PROG, then press the
EDIT
softkey, then press the
FIND
softkey,
and use the Standard Text Entry Method to enter all or part of the TSYS
name you wish to delete. Press the
OK
softkey to begin searching, and, if
necessary, press the
NEXT
softkey to continue searching until the desired
TSYS is located. Once the TSYS has been located, press the PROG key,
then press FUNC CLR. The scanner will ask you to confirm the delete
command before removing the object from the scanner’s memory, then,
provide a final warning that all TGRPs associated with the TSYS to be
deleted will be lost if you proceed. Press the
YES
softkey at both warnings
to delete the TSYS.
An alternative method is to browse TSYS objects only using the TSYS filter.
Press PROG, then the
EDIT
softkey, then
444
, and press the
TSYS
softkey. Scroll to the desired TSYS using the
56
keys, then press FUNC
CLR. The scanner will ask you to confirm the delete command before
removing the object from the scanner's memory, then, provide a final
warning that all TGRPs associated with the TSYS to be deleted will be lost if
you proceed. Press the
YES
softkey at both warnings to delete the TSYS.
Using Multi-Site Mode On Networked Systems
Some Motorola systems include a large number of sites that are networked
together to provide radio coverage to a large geographical area. These
types of trunked radio systems are more commonly used for large statewide
systems, and for some systems that are used in large, rural counties.
These networked trunked radio systems work in a manner that is very
similar to a cellular telephone network. As a system user moves around (or
“roams”) in the coverage area of the network, their radio will automatically
find and use the nearest tower site. Each tower site includes a number
of channels. One of these channels is used for control channel data, and
the remaining channels are used for voice traffic. As a user moves away
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