Realistic PRO-26 - Using the Belt Clip; Understanding Your Scanner Components; Keyboard Layout and Functions

Traffic Safety
Do not wear headphones or an earphone while you drive a vehicle or
ride a bicycle. This can create a traffic hazard and is illegal in some ar¬
eas.
Even though some headphones and earphones are designed to let
you hear some outside sounds when you listen at normal levels, they
still present a traffic hazard.
CONNECTING AN EXTENSION SPEAKER
In a noisy area, an extension speaker (not supplied), positioned in the
right place, might provide more comfortable listening. Plug the speaker
cable’s 3.5-mm (Ve-inch) mini-plug into the scanner's n jack.
Note: Connecting an extension speaker disconnects the scanner's
built-in speaker.
USING THE BELT CLIP
You can use the supplied belt clip for hands-free carrying when you are
on the go. Use the two supplied screws to attach the belt dip to the
scanner. Then slide the belt clip over your belt or waistband.
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UNDERSTANDING YOUR SCANNER
A LOOK AT THE KEYBOARD
SSL W W TO
Q O CD OD CD
sQPt prop t tmm arnric o ioh»
CD O CD CD CD
p wowt y tet grua nrm tirm
fg) CD CD 03
L-QITT ClEAP DELAY ttfMO WX
(ft) C3 CD CD CD
K FY1QC X MJTO ▼ UMtT A
C3 <Q O CD
A quick glance at this section should help you understand each key’s
function(s).
SCAN—scans through the programmed channels.
MANUAL—stops scanning and lets you directly enter a channel num¬
ber.
H/s/PRtoHiTY— sets and turns on and off priority for a particular chan¬
nel; turns on and off hyper scan mode.
S/S/L-OUT—lets you lock out a selected channel.
KEYLOCK/ — locks/unlocks the keypad to prevent accidental en¬
tries; turns on the display light for 15 seconds.
prog— programs frequencies into channels.
MON —accesses the 10 monitor memories. See “Moving a Frequency
from a Monitor Memory to a Channel" on Page 26.
clear— clears an incorrect entry.
./DELAY—inputs a decimal point when you set a frequency; programs
a 2- or 4-second delay for the selected channel.
LIMIT—turns on the limit search mode. See “Searching For and Tem¬
porarily Storing Active Frequendes’ on Page 22.
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