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MC 724 -

90 CHANNEL

MARINE RADIOTELEPHONE

OWNER'S MANUAL

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UNIDEN MC 724

The UNIDEN MC 724 VHF marine radio transceiver has been designed to give you a

:-ugged reliable instrument that will provide you with years of trouble-free service.

You are encouraged to thoroughly read this manual to acquaint yourself with the characteristics and operation of your transceiver so that you can contribute to the

:ongevity of your investment.

\'Vith proper care and maintenance, your UNIDEN MC 724 will outlast your present vessel and serve you well on board several more.

The full features and flexibility

.Jesigned into this quality transceiver will prevent it from becoming obsolete regardless of changes in craft or geographic locations.

The unit may be mounted in any

:1umber of convenient locations by utilizing the universal mounting bracket.

All iegally available Australia, and international channels are provided. The technical excellence of the UNIDEN MC 724 is demonstrated by the multiplicity of uses for which it has been found acceptable by the Department of Communications.

The UNIDEN MC 724 is of all solid state components and materials design with conservatively rated rugged compatible with the marine environment.

The transceiver utilizes gaskets, sealing rings, waterproof membranes and other sealants to effect a splashproof housing for protection of the electronics.

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INSTAllATION

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CAUTION: The MC 724 will operate only with a nominal 12 volt neg.ative

ground battery system.

CHOOSING A LOCATION

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1. Select a location that is free from spray and splash.

2. Select a location that minimizes exposure to direct sunlight (including that coming through windows).

.

3. Select a location that allows free air flow around the heat sink on the rear of the radio.

4. Select a location well away from the ship's compass. Auxiliary speakers also should be located away from the compass.

5. Select a location as close to the battery as possible (in order to keep battery leads as short as possible). Direct connection to the battery is most desirable. If direct connection cannot be made with the supplied power lead, any extension should be made with at least #10 AWG wire.

ENGINE NOISE SUPPRESSION

Interference from the impulse noise generated by the electrical systems of engines is sometimes a problem with radios.

The MC 724 has been designed to be immune to ignition impulse noise and alternator noise. However, in some installations it may be

necessary to take measures to further reduce the effect of noise interference.

All DC battery wires, antenna leads and accessory cables should be routed away from the engine and engine compartments and from power cabling carrying particularly high currents.

?

In severe cases of impulse noise interference, it may be necessary to install

a

noise

suppression kit that is available from your UNIDEN Dealer.

ANTENNA CONSIDERATIONS

1. Keep the antenna lead as short as possible. Long antenna leads can cause substancialloss of performance for both receiving and transmitting.

2. Locate your antenna

as high as

possible and clear from metal objects. The reliable

range of coverage is a direct function of antenna height. The general rules for antennas are: The more gain the greater the range and, the higher above the water line the greater the ranger.

MOUNTING CONSIDERATIONS

Keep in mind the flexibility designed into the MC 724 so that you can most conveniently use your radio. The points which should be considered are:

1. Universal mount,ing bracket may be installed on either top or bottom for shelf bulkhead, or overhead mounting.

'2. The microphone connector faces forward allowing convenient in-dash or "builtin" installations.

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3. The front panel can be fully reversed to provide for optimum viewing area, operating for any mounting position. (See page 7 ).

4. The EXTERNAL speaker jack may be used with an auxiliary speaker in lieu of the built-in speaker.

5. All connections are "plug-in" type for easy removal of the radio.

ACTUAL INSTAllATION

After carefully considering the various factors affecting choice of location, position the radio (with bracket, microphone, power plug, antenna plug and any auxiliary plugs installed) into the selected location to assure there is no interference with surrounding items. Mark the location of the mounting bracket. Remove the bracket from the radio and use it as a template to mark the holes to be drilled for the mount-.

ing hardware. Drill the holes and mount the bracket with hardware compatible with th,e material of the mounting surface. Install the power cable (red is +, black is -), antenna and all other auxiliary cables and accessories.

Install the radio into the mounting bracket and connect all cables and accessories to the appropriate jacks and connectors.

REAR .PANEL

CONNECTORS

CD

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1. EXTERNAL SPEAKER CONNECTOR--If it is desired to use a speaker other than the one in the radio, a four or eight ohm speaker eq.uipped with a miniature phone plug may be connected to this jack. The internal speaker is disabled when an

\I external speaker is used.

2. INTERCOM CONNECTOR--When using the intercom feature, a four or ei~ht ohm speaker with a miniature phone plug should be connected to this jack. Refer to the section for intercom operation.

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3. HAIL CONNECTOR--The speaker used for the hail function is plugged into this jack. The speaker may be either four or eight ohms impedance and should be suitable for the environment in which it is located. The plug must be a miniature phone plug.

4. DC POWER CONNECTOR--Battery connections are to be made with the cable supplied to mate with this connector.

Remember, red is +, black is -! The power cord is equipped with a fuse to protect the radio. Use only a six (6) AMPERE fast blow fuse for replacement. Wire directly to battery for best result.

5. ANTENNA CONNECTOR--This connector is for connection of the antenna. A type PL259 connector is required to make proper connection.

6. MEMORY SWITCH--When this switch is "ON", the microprocessor is continuously energized. This retains the scan memory and programmed priority channel. The small amount of battery drain (3mA) caused by the continuous "ON" state of the switch is insignificant and will not cause a battery drain problem. CAUTION! If power is supplied through the ignition switch, the memory can be lost regardless of .the position of the switch.

FRONT PANEL CONTROLS AND LCD DISPLAY

CID

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1. LIQUID CRYSTAL DISPLAY (lCD)nprovides indication of channel and functions even in brightest sunlight.

2. MICROPHONE CONNECTOR--Receptacle for microphone connection.

When microphone is keyed, LCD displays "TX."

3. ON/OFF-VOLUMEnTurns power on to radio and allows adjustment to the desired listening level with clockwise rotation.

4. SQUElCH--Used to quiet background noise when no signal is being received.

Proper adjustment is such that the control is advanced only slightly beyond the point where the background noise is quieted.

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5. KEYBOARD CHANNEL SEL:ECTOR--Selects the desired channel. lCD display

, shows CH-1 through CH-88. For channels 1 through 9, first you must depress "0"

then the desired channel number. If you attempt to enter channels 29, 75, 76 or

89, the letter "E" will flash in the LCD display. To continue normal use of the radio, make a proper channel selection.

6. HAilER/INTERCOM PUSHBUTTON--Disables the transmitter and allows use of an optional hailer speaker or intercom speaker (both sold separately). Jacks clearly labeled "HAIL" and "INTERCOM" are provided on the unit's rear panel for easy connection.

To operate the hail function, first push the "HAI L" pushbutton, ("HAIL" will appear on the LCD display).

Next speak into the microphone while adjusting the VOLUME control.

To operate the intercom function, first push the "HAI L" pushbutton.

("HAI L" will appear on the LCD display.) Next speak into the microphone and you will be heard through the intercom speaker. Also persons talking into the intercom speaker will be heard through the radio speaker. To return to transceiver operation from either the

Hail or Intercom mode, simply depress the "HAIL" push button a second time.

7. I NTl/USA SE lECTORuprovides for USA frequency/channel system or for

International channels. lCD displays "USA" or "INTl."

8. 1W/25W SElECTOR--Controls transmitter output power.' The 1W (Watt) position should always be used for in-port or short range communications.

LCD displays either "1W" or "25W."

9. DIM CONTROluThis control is used to adjust the brightness of the LCD and the keyboard back lighting for night operation.

10. CHANNEL 16 PUSH BUTTON --Provides instant Channel 16 selection, overriding the CHANNEL SELECTOR.

11. WATCH PUSHBUTTON (DUAL WATCH FEATURE)--Provides for automatic monitoring of Channel 16. Push "WATCH" and LCD displays "WATCH" and

Channel 16 to show that the priority channel is Channel 16 and that the watch is set. Now select any other legal channel and every 2 seconds the receiver will leave the main channel and sample activity on Channel 16. If activity is found, receiver will remain on Channel 16 until message is complete. Channel 16 thus has priority over the main channel.

To disable the watch function, push

"WATCH" again.

An important feature of the MC 724 is the operator's ability to change the watch channel to any legal channel. To do this, first go to the channel desired using the channel selector switch.

Now push "WATCH PROGRAM" key.

Channel number in display will blink. Now push "WATCH". Watch is now set and LCD display shows new priority (watch) channel.

12. SCAN FEA TURE--Any number of Marine channels can be scanned by the

MC 724. First they must be entered into the memory using the "ENTER" key.

To do this, first select a channel using the channel selector and then push

"ENTER." A small horizontal bar will appear above the LCD channel display indicating that channel is now in memory. Repeat this until all desired channels have been entered.

Now push "SCAN." The LCD display will show the scanning action by successively lighting segments of the unit's digit. The channels selected

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will

be scanned for activity at the rate of about 9 channels per second. When

conversation is found, the scanner stops ar1d the message is received

-

then scanning is resumed. Note that if "SCAN" is pushed and no channels are in memory, "0" is shown in the LCD display to indicate that condition.

The

"DELETE" key is used to reverse the process. Channels in the memory can be removed by pushing "DELETE." When a channel is deleted, the next numerical channel that is in the memory is displayed. If this is a channel that is also to be deleted, then push "DELETE" again. This action can be repeated until the memory is empty once more and "0" appears in the LCD display to indicate there are no channels to scan.

The "MANUAL" key is used to stop the scanning action. It also has two other important functions: to return to a prior channel, and to review those channels in the memory.

When "MANUAL" is pushed, the receiver first returns to whatever channel was being monitored prior to "SCAN." Subsequent pushes on

"MANUAL" key advance the receiver through the memory channels.

If the receiver is scanning the memory channels and a message is received, the receiver will stop and monitor this chaimel. If the operator would like to remain on this channel, then either the microphone push-to-talk or the "MANUAL" button should be depressed. The radio will immediately go to manual on that channel.

During scan, the transmitter is disabled when the receiver is not stopped on a

channel.

.

13. WEATHER PUSHBUTTON--Allows for direct access to any 1 of the 9 weather channels. Depress this button, then depress any of the keyboard push buttons 1 through 9 to receive desired weather channel. The small "WX" indicator will appear in the LCD Display just under the channel number (indicating weather channel).

14. WEATHER SCAN PUSH BUTTON--Allows for automatic continuous scanning of all 9 weather channels. Depress this button and the LCD display will show the scanning action by successively lighting segments of the unit's digit. The rate of scanning is about 9 channels per second. Small "WX" indicator will appear in

LCD display (indicating weather scan). Radio will automatically lock in on the first weather transmission available. Push WEATHER SCAN PUSH BUTTON again and radio will scan to the next active weather channel.

15. COAST GUARD SCAN PUSHBUTTON--Allows for automatic continuous scanning of all Coast Guard (USCG) channels. Works in same way as weather scan. Small "USCG" indicator will appear in LCD display indicating Coast Guard scan. After transmission is terminated, scanning continues.

16. TELEPHONE SCAN PUSH BUTTON--Allows for automatic continuous scanning of all telephone channels. Works in same way as weather scan. Small telephone handset symbol will appear in LCD display indicating telephone scan. After transmission is terminated, scanning continues.

17. FISH SCAN PUSH BUTTON--Allows for automatic continuous scanning of some channels commonly used for fishing. Works in same way as weather scan. Small

"Fish" indicator will appear in LCD display indicating fish scan. After transmission is terminated, scanning continues.

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REVERSING

.

THE FRONT PANEL

(5) TURN UNIT OVERAND CAREFULLY

REMOVE COVER CABINET.

PULL UP FROM REAR FIRST.

(1)

LOOSEN FOUR SCREWS OF

APPEARANCE COVER (PLASTIC

COVER)

(4) DISCONNECT SPEAKER

WIRES FROM MAIN PCB

(7) TI LT FRONT PANEL.

(8) REPLACE FOUR SCREWS TO

SECURE FRONT PANEL TO

CHASSIS.

(3) REMOVE

SPEAKER CABINET

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(9)

121REMOVE FOUR SCREWS

FROM SPEAKER CABINET i ,

CAREFULLY REPLACE COVER CABINET ON BOTTOM OF RADIO.

INSERT UNDER FRONT PANEL FIRST AND THEN LOWER AT REAR OF RADIO.

(10) TURN RADIO OVER AND RECONNECT SPEAKER WIRE LEADS.

(11) REPOSITION SPEAKER CABINET ON TOP OF RADIO AND REPLACE FOUR

SCREWS TO SECURE THE HOUSING.

(12) RETIGHTEN FOUR APPEARANCE COVER SCREWS.

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SPECIFICATIONS

GENERAL

Channels

Frequency Control Method

Antenna Impedance

Speaker (Internal)

Microphone

Channel Display

DOC Approvals

Frequency Stability

Operating Temperature Range

Shock and Vibration

Dimensions

Weight

Controls

Selector Switches

Program Switches

Connectors

Frequency Range lights and Indicators

Standard Accessories

Supply Voltage

Standby Drain

Transmit Drain

: Transmit-55, ~eceive-90

: PlL synehtsizer and microprocessor

: 50 ohms, nominal

: 2.85 inch, 8 ohms

: Rugged 600 ohm dynamic element with coiled cord and plug-in connector

: LCD alpha numeric readout.

: Type approval under Australia Department of Communications

: :to.0005%

: -200 C to +500 C

: Meets or exceeds EIA standards

: 7-1/4"W(185mm) x 9-7/8"L(250mm) x 2-1/4"H(58mm)

: 4.5 pounds

: On-off/volume, squelch and dimmer controls

: 1W/25W, intl/USA, instant ch 16, watch, hail, scan, manual channel selector and memory backup

: Watch program, enter and delete

: Antenna, microphone, external speaker, DC power, hail, intercom.

: 156 to 158 MHz transmit, 156 to 163 MHz receive

: Channel number and scan list status, TX, WX, WATCH, scan, hail, USA, int.ernational, 25W, 1W and back lighted key board.

: Plug-in microphone, mounting bracket and hardware.

D.C power cord, mike hanger, spare fuse, owner's manual, 'warranty card

: 13.8V DC negative ground

: 1.2A at rated audio output - 0.6A squelched

: 4.5A at 25W output 1A at 1W output

TRANSMITTER

Power Output

Modulation

Hum and Noise Attenuation

Audio Distortion

Spurious Emissions

Output Transistor Protection

Output Power Stabilization

: 25 or 1 watt (switch selectable)

: FM, :t5 kHz deviation (FCC designator 16F3)

: 45 dB

: Less than 5%

: -70 dB

: Built-in

: Built-in automatic level control

RECEIVER

Sensitivity

20 dB quieting

12 dB sinad

Squelch Sensitivity (EIA)

Spurious and Image Rejection

International Rejection

: -117 dBm

:-114dBm

: 0.20 pV

: 75 dB

: 70 dB @ 0.3 pV

: 50 dB @ 30 pV

: 35 dB @ 300 pV

: 70 dB

Selectivity (EIA)

Audio OutpUt Power @ 10%

Dist with 4 ohm speaker

IF Frequencies

Hum and Noise level (EIA)

: 3.5 watts minimum

: 1stu-21.4MHz, 2nd---455kHz

: 50 dB

(ALC)

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80

81

82

83

84

85

86

87

88

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77

78

79

25

26

27

28

60

61

62

63

64

65

66

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18

19

20

21

22

23

24

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16

CHANNEL

DESIG

05

06

07

WX1

WX2

WX3

WX4

WX5

WX6

WX7

WX8

WX9

01

02

03

04

I

VHF FM MARINE RADIOTELEPHONE

CHANNELS AND FUNCTIONS

(INTERNATIONALCHANNEL)

FREQUENCY(MHz)

SHIP

156.050

156.100'

156.150

156.200

156.250

156.300

156.350

156.400

156.450

156.500

156.550

156.600

156.650

156.700

156.750

156.800

156.850

156.900

156.950

15J .000

157.050

157.100

156.425

156.4 75

156.525

156.575

156.625

156.675

156.725

156.875

156.925

156.975

157.025

157.075

157.150

157.200

157.250

157.300

157.350

157.400

156.025

156.075

156.125

156.175

156.225

156.275

156.325

156.375

157.125

157.175

157.225

157.275

157.325

157.375

157.425

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-

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SHORE

156.575

156.625

156.675

156.725

156.875

161.525

161.575

161.625

161.675

161.725

161.775

161.825

161.875

161.925

161.975

162.025

161.650

161.700

161.750

161.800

161.850

161.900

161.950

162.000

160.625

160.675

160.725

160.775

160.825

160.875

160.925

J

56.375

156.425

156.475

156.525

162.550

162.400

162.475

162.425

162.450

162.500

162.525

161.650

161.775

160.650

160.700

160.750

160.800

160.850

156.300

160.950

156.400

156.450

156.500

156.550

156.600 .

156.650

156.700

156.750

156.800

156.850

161.500

161.550

161.600

TYPE

TRAFFIC

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NOAA Weather

NOAA Weather

NOAA Weather

NOAAWeather

NOAA Weather

NOAA Weather

NOAA Weather

Can. Weather

Can. Weather

VTS

Port Ops

Port Ops

Port Ops

VTS

Safety

Com'l

Com'l

Corn', & Non Com'J

Com'l

Corn',

Port Ops

Navigational

Port Ops

Environmental

Safety Calling

State Control

Com'l

Com'l

Port Ops

Coast Guard

Coast Guard

Coast Guard

Public Corresp.

Public Corresp.

Public Corresp.

Public Corresp.

Public Corresp.

Port Ops

Port Ops

Com'l

Non Com'l

Non Com'l

Non Com'l

Non Com'l

Non Com'l

Port Ops

Port Ops

Port Ops

Non Corn"

Corn"

Com'l

Coast Guard

US Gov Only

Coast Guard

Puulic Corresp.

Public Corresp.

Public Cor'resp.

Public Corresp.

Com'l

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

No

No

No

No

Yes

Yes

Yes

No

Yes

Yes

No

Yes

No

Yes

Yes

No

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

No

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

SHIP

TO SHIP

SHIP

TO SHORE

Yes

Yes

Yes

I

Yes

No

Yes

RX Only

RX Only

RX Only

RX Only

RX Only

RX Only

RX Only

RX Only

RX Only

Yes

No

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

RX Only

RX Only

RX Only

RX Only

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

No.

No

No

No

No

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

RX Only

RX Only

RX Only

RX Only

RX Only

PERMANENT

SCAN LIST

Weather

Weather

Weather

Weather

Weather

Weather

Weather

Weather

Weather

Fish

Environmental

Busy Tel.

Busy Tel.

Busy Tel.

Busy Tel.

Busy Tel.

Fish

Fish

Fish

Fish

Fish

Coast Guard

Coast Guard

Busy Tel.

Busy Tel.

Busy Tel.

Busy Tel.

Busy Tel.

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CARE AND MAINTENANCE

Your MC 724 is a precision piece of electronic equipment and you should treat it accordingly.

Due to the rugged design, very little maintenance is required, however, a few precautions should be observed.

If your radio has been accidentally subjected to spray or splash, you should .immediately wipe it down with a soft cloth dampened with fresh water.

If the antenna has been damaged, you should not transmit except in the case of emergency. A defective antenna may cause damage to your radio. .

You are responsible for the continued FCC technical compliance of your radio.

You are urged to arrange for periodic performance checks with your UN ID~N

Marine Dealer.

SERVICE

Should you find it desirable or necessary to have service performed on your MC 724, you are urged to contact the UNIDEN Dealer from whom you made your purchase.

He, or any other UNIDEN dealer is able to provide you with complete service performed by well qualified personnel.

If you require service that is within the terms of your warranty, you should present the validated WAR RANTY CARD to your dealer to authenticate your claim. Your

WARRANTY CARD is your passport to easy service. This card is to be completed by your dealer at the time of purchase. Other suitable documents which clearly establish ownership and date of purchase may be used in lieu of the WARRANTY CARD.

If you find it inconvenient to have service performed by your local UNIDEN Marine

Dealer, you may also obtain service from the Factory Service Station. If you require factory service, please pack your radio in a suitable container which will provide adequate protection, enclose a note describing the problem, and a copy of your validated WAR RANTY CAR D, or other proof-of-purchase documents and return

(transportation prepaid) to:

,

Santronic Agencies Pty. Ltd.

13 Garema Circuit, Kingsgrove

Phone 758 1522

P.D. Box 12, Kingsgrove, NSW 2208

If the service you require is not within the terms of the warranty, you should specifically include written authorization to proceed with service and to agree to appropriate charges.

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)£.

uniden@

12 MONTHS FULL WARRANTY

WARRANTOR.

SANTRONIC AGENCIES

Kingsgrove MSW 2208 ("SANTRONIC"I.

PTY.

LTD.

13 Garema Circuit,

ELEMENTS OF WARRANTY.

SANTRONIC warrants, for the duration of this warranty, craftsmanship its UNIDEN Marine Prpduct with only the limitation to be free or exclusions from defects set out below.

in materials and

WARRANTY DURATION.

This Warranty shall terminate and be of no further effect

One (1) year after the date of original purchase of the Product or at the time the

Product is (a) damaged or not maintained as reasonable and necessary, (b) modified,

(c) improperly installed, (d) is repaired by someone other Warrantor for a defect or malfunction covered by this Warranty, or (e) 'used in a manner or purpose for which the Product was not intended.

PARTS COVERED.

This Warranty covers all components of the Products.

STATEMENT OF REMEDY.

'n the event that the Product does not conform to this

Warranty at any time while this Warranty is effective, Warrantor will repair the defect and return it to you prepaid, without charge for parts, service.

or any other costs incurred by Warrantor or its representatives in connection with the performance this Warranty.

In addition.

if the Product contains a defec.t

or malfunction which of is not repaired after a re~sonable number of attempts by Warrantor to repair the

Product.

the Product or defective component will at our discretion, will be replace without charge, when the defective product is delivered to the warrantor at 13

Garema Circuit Kingsgrove NSW 2208 free and clear' of all liens and encumbrances.

Please note that while the Product will be remedied under this Warranty without charge.

THIS WARRANTY

BURSEMENT OR

DOE,S NOT

PAYMENT OF

COVER OR

INCIDENTAL

PROVIDE

OR

FOR THE REIM-

CONSEQUENTIAL

DAMAGES.

.

Some states do not allow this exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential

.

damages, so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you.

PROCEDURE' FOR OBTAINING PERFORMANCE OF WARRANTY.

In the event that the Product does not conform to this Warranty, the Product should be shipped prepaid to Warrantor at 13 Garema Circuits Kingsgrove NSW 2208.

THE ORIGINAL

OR COpy OF THE SALES RECEIPT OR OTHER VALID EVIDENCE OF THE

DATE OF THE ORIGINAL PURCHASE MUST ACCOMPANY THIS PRODUCT.

LEGAL REMEDIES.

This Warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.

S~nlro~lc

)l

AGENCIES PTY.

l TO.

13 GAREMA CIRCUIT, KINGSGROVE

PHONE 758 1522, TELEX AA73170

P.0. Box 12, Kingsgrove, NSW 2208

BRISBANE: 3/12 RANDALL ST

SLACKS CREEK, QLD 4127

PHONE 07 290 1188

1"'"

UTSNO1774DZ <9Copyright 1984 Uniden Corporation

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