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Cobra_19 Ultra Ii Cb Tranciever_manual

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    							Cobra Electronics Corporation
    6500 W. Cortland Street
    Chicago, IL 60707
    place
    stamp
    here
    19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx   9/15/97 4:09 PM  Page 1 
    						
    							PRINTED IN THAILAND©COBRAELECTRONICS CORP. 1997480-192-P-001
    This device complies with Part 15 of the F.C.C. rules.
    Operation is subject to the following conditions:
    (1) This device may not cause harmful interference and
    (2) This device must accept any interference received, 
    including interference that may cause undesired operation.
    19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx   9/15/97 4:09 PM  Page 2 
    						
    							40 CHANNEL HOW TO USE YOUR
    CITIZENS BAND
    2-WAY MOBILE RADIO 
    WITH INSTANT EMERGENCY CHANNEL 9
    MODEL 
    19 ULTRA
    II
    19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx   9/15/97 4:09 PM  Page 3 
    						
    							CITIZENS BAND
    2-WAY MOBILE RADIO
    HOW TO USE YOUR
    40 CHANNEL
    MODEL 
    ContentsPage
    The CB Story..................................................................................................1
    Introduction
    Frequency Range........................................................................................2
    Specifications..................................................................................................3
    Installation
    Location......................................................................................................4
    Mounting and Connections..................................................................4-5
    CB Antenna................................................................................................6
    Ignition Noise Interference......................................................................7
    Operation
    Controls and Indicators....................................................................8-9-10
    Operating Procedure to Receive............................................................11
    Operating Procedure to Transmit..........................................................11
    Maintenance and Adjustment....................................................................12
    Appendix
    Ten Code....................................................................................................13
    AFew Rules That Should Be Obeyed..................................................14
    How Your CB Can Serve You................................................................14
    Use Channel 9 for Emergency Messages Only....................................15
    If You Need Service......................................................................................16
    Limited Two Year Warranty ......................................................................17
    Accessories..........................................................................Inside Back Page
    19 ULTRA
    II
    19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx   9/15/97 4:09 PM  Page 4 
    						
    							The CB Story
    1 The Citizens Band lies between the shortwave broadcast and 10-meter
    Amateur radio bands, and was established by law in 1949. The Class D
    two-way communications service was opened in 1959. (CB also in-
    cludes a Class Acitizens band and Class C remote control frequencies.)
    FCC regulations permit only ÒtransmissionsÓ (one party to another)
    rather than ÒbroadcastsÓ (to a wide audience). Thus, advertising is not
    allowed on CB channels because this is Òbroadcasting.Ó
    Replacement or substitution of transistors, regular diodes or
    other parts of a unique nature, with parts other than those rec-
    ommended by Cobra, may cause violation of the technical reg-
    ulations of Part 95 of the FCC Rules, or violation of Type
    Acceptance requirements of Part 2 of the Rules.
    Citizens Band (CB) Radio operators are no longer required to
    obtain an FCC license to operate their CB equipment or pro-
    vide station identification.
    Nevertheless, an operator of a CB radio station is still required
    to comply with the communications act and with the rules of
    CB Radio Operation.
    Serial No.
    Date of Purchase
    Dealer Name
    Keep this manual for detailed information 
    about your Cobra CB Radio System.
    SAVE YOUR SALES RECEIPT, THE 
    CARTON AND “PACKING” FOR 
    POSSIBLE FUTURE USE.
    19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx   9/15/97 4:09 PM  Page 5 
    						
    							Frequency Range
    Your COBRACB radio provides high-level, trouble-free performance
    over the following frequency assignments:
    Channel FrequencyChann
    Frequency
    Channelin MHzChannelin MHz
    126.9652127.215
    226.9752227.225
    326.9852327.255
    427.0052427.235
    527.0152527.245
    627.0252627.265
    727.0352727.275
    827.0552827.285
    927.0652927.295
    1027.0753027.305
    1127.0853127.315
    1227.1053227.325
    1327.1153327.335
    1427.1253427.345
    1527.1353527.355
    1627.1553627.365
    1727.1653727.375
    1827.1753827.385
    1927.1853927.395
    2027.2054027.405
    These frequencies are generated and accurately controlled by a phase
    lock hoop (PLL) circuit, comprised of the latest state-of-the-art integrat-
    ed circuit technology, ensuring high reliability and excellent frequency
    stability on the above channels.
    To obtain maximum performance please read carefully the descrip-
    tions and operating instructions in this manual.
    Introduction
    2
    19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx   9/15/97 4:09 PM  Page 6 
    						
    							Specifications
    3 GENERAL
    Channels40.
    Frequency Range26.965 to 27.405 MHz.
    Frequency ControlPhase-Locked Loop (PLL) synthesizer.
    Frequency Tolerance0.005%
    Operating Temp. Range-30
    ¡C to +50¡C.
    MicrophonePlug-in type; Electret condenser.
    Input Voltage13.8V DC nom. (negative ground)
    Current DrainTransmit: AM full mod., 1.5A(maximum).
    Receive: (Squelched, 0.115A, full audio out-
    put 1.0A(nominal).
    Size6-5/8ÓD x 4-9/16ÓW x 1-13/16ÓH
    (165mm x 116 mm x 44 mm.)
    Weight3 lbs., 4 oz. (1.0 kg.).
    Antenna ConnectorUHF, SO-239.
    Semiconductors22 transistors, 17 diodes, 3 integrated cir-
    cuits, 7 LEDs.
    MeterIndicates relative power output and
    received signal strength.
    TRANSMITTER
    Power Output4 watts.
    ModulationHigh- and low-level Class B amplitude.
    Frequency300 to 3000 Hz.
    Output Impedance50 ohms, unbalanced.
    Output ProtectionOutput transistors protected against mis-
    match up to 20:1
    RECEIVER
    SensitivityLess than 1µV for 10dB(S + N)/N.
    Selectivity6 dB @ 7 KHz, 55dB @ 15 KHz.
    Image Rejection60 dB typical.
    Adjacent CH. Rejection50 dB, typical.
    IF FrequenciesDouble conversion, 1st:10.695 MHz.
    2nd:455 KHz.
    Automatic Gain ControlLess than 10dB change in audio output for 
    (AGC)inputs from 10 to 50,000µV
    SquelchAdjustable; threshold less than 1µV.
    Audio Output Power3 watts.
    Frequency Response300-3000Hz.
    DistortionLess than 10% @ 3 watts @ 1000 Hz.
    Built-in Speaker8 ohms, round.
    External Speaker8 ohms; disables internal speaker when 
    (Not Supplied)connected.
    PASYSTEM
    Power Output4 watts into external speaker.
    External Speaker for PA8 ohms; a separate jack is provided.
    (Not Supplied)
    (Specifications subject to change without notice.)
    19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx   9/15/97 4:09 PM  Page 7 
    						
    							Installation
    Location
    Plan the location of the transceiver and microphone bracket before start-
    ing the installation. Select a location that is convenient for operation and
    does not interfere with the driver or passengers in the vehicle. In auto-
    mobiles, the transceiver is usually mounted to the underneath of the
    dash panel, with the microphone bracket beside it.
    Mounting Connection
    The transceiver is held in the universal mounting bracket by two thumb
    screws, permitting adjustment at the most convenient angle.
    Auniversal mounting bracket is supplied along with self tapping
    screws and star washers. The mounting must be mechanically strong
    and also provide a good electrical connection to the chassis of the vehi-
    cle. To mount the transceiver:
    1.Determine the most convenient location in your vehicle. Hold the
    COBRAradio with mounting bracket in the exact location desired. If
    nothing will interfere with mounting it in the desired position,
    remove the mounting bracket and use it as a template to mark the
    location for the mounting screws.
    2.Drill necessary holes and secure mounting bracket in location.
    4
    19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx   9/15/97 4:09 PM  Page 8 
    						
    							5
    Installation (Cont.)
    3.Connect the antenna cable plug to the standard receptacle on the
    unit. Most CB antennas are terminated with a type PL-259 plug
    which mates with the receptacle marked ÒANT.Ó
    4.Connect the red lead of DC power cord to +13.8VDC. In automo-
    bile installations, +13.8VDC is usually obtained from the accessory
    contact in the fuse box. This prevents the set being left on acciden-
    tally and also permits operating the unit without the vehicleÕs
    engine running.
    Before installing the CB radio, visually check the vehicle battery
    connections to determine which battery terminal, positive or neg-
    ative (positive is the larger of the two) is grounded to the engine
    block (or chassis).
    5.Connect the black lead to the negative side of the automobile. This
    is usually the chassis of the car. Any convenient location with good
    electrical contact (remove paint) may be used.
    6.Mount the microphone bracket on right side of the transceiver, or
    near it using two screws supplied. When mounting in an automo-
    bile, place the bracket under the dash so the microphone is readily
    accessible.
    19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx   9/15/97 4:09 PM  Page 9 
    						
    							Installation (Cont.)
    CB Antenna
    Since the maximum allowable power output of the transmitter is limit-
    ed by the FCC, the antenna is one important factor affecting transmis-
    sion distance. Only a properly matched antenna system will allow max-
    imum power transfer from the 50-ohm transmission line to the radiat-
    ing element. In mobile installations (cars, trucks, boats, etc.), an anten-
    na system that is non-directional should be used.
    Avertically polarized, quarter-wavelength whip antenna provides the
    most reliable operation and greatest range. The shorter, loaded-type
    whip antennas are more attractive, compact and adequate for applica-
    tions where the maximum possible distance is not required. Also, the
    loaded whips do not present the problems of height imposed by a full
    quarter-wavelength whip.
    Mobile whip antennas utilize the metal body of the vehicle as a ground
    plane. When mounted at a corner of the vehicle they are slightly direc-
    tional, in the direction of the body of the vehicle. For all practical pur-
    poses, however, the radiation pattern is nondirectional. The slight direc-
    tional characteristic will be observed only at extreme distances. Astan-
    dard antenna connector (type SO-239) is provided on the transceiver for
    easy connection to a standard PL259 cable termination. Cobra loaded-
    type antenna models ATW-500, AT-55, ATW-1000 and ATW-400 are
    highly recommended for most installations. Consult your Cobra dealer
    for further details.
    Wheninstalled in a boat, the transceiver will not operate at maximum
    efficiency without a ground plate, unless the vessel has a steel hull.
    Before installing the transceiver in a boat, consult your dealer for infor-
    mation regarding an adequate grounding system and prevention of
    electrolysis between fittings in the hull and water.
    3-Way Combinations Antennas are available which allow operation
    of all three bands (AM-FM & CB), using a single antenna. However,
    use of this type of antenna usually results in less than normal trans-
    mit and receive range when compared to a standard-type “Single
    Band” antenna designed for CB only.
    6
    19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx   9/15/97 4:09 PM  Page 10 
    						
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