1

CB200-U
CB200-M
CB200-M
User Guide
User Guide
2 TABLE OF CONTENTS
RF Safety & FCC............................................................................................................................... 4
Safety & Information........................................................................................................................5
Electromagnetic Interference Compliance.......................................................................................6
Industry Canada Compliance............................................................................................................7
Computer Software Copyrights........................................................................................................8
Documentation Copyrights...............................................................................................................9
Battery Installation............................................................................................................................10
Controls Interface ............................................................................................................................11
LCD Display........................................................................................................................................12
LCD Wakeup......................................................................................................................................13
Scrolling Menu................................................................................................................................. 14
Frequency Selection..........................................................................................................................15
Code Selection...................................................................................................................................16
Message Recording..........................................................................................................................17
Message Playback............................................................................................................................18
Volume Adjusting..............................................................................................................................19
 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3

LCD Contrast...................................................................................................................................... 20
User Defined Frequencies.................................................................................................................21
Software Version..............................................................................................................................22
Call Cycles.........................................................................................................................................23
Cycle Delay........................................................................................................................................24
Inverted Codes..................................................................................................................................25
Changing VHF to MURS................................................................................................................... 26
RF Busy Delay....................................................................................................................................27
Mounting the Device........................................................................................................................28-29
Frequency Tables - UHF ...................................................................................................................30-31
Frequency Tables - VHF.................................................................................................................... 32
Frequency Tables - MURS................................................................................................................ 33
CTCSS Code Tables...........................................................................................................................34-36
Notes.................................................................................................................................................37-39
4 RF SAFETY & FCC COMPLIANCE
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device,
pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates uses and can
radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions,
may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Howev­er, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful
interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off
and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
•Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Federal Communications Commision

445 12th Street, SW
Washington, DC 20554
1-888-225-5322 (1-888-CALL FCC) Voice: toll free 1-888-835-5322 (1-888-TELL FCC) TTY: toll free
 SAFETY & INFORMATION 5

The CB200 requires care in mounting and servicing. Observing the following precautions will
ensure the proper function and safety of the unit.

CAUTION!

• Do not screw through the device to mount to a surface.

• Keep the Callbox away from water, high moisture, and high temperatures.
• This equipment contains potentially hazardous voltages.
• Do not attempt to disassemble the unit.
• Except for the batteries, this unit contains absolutely no user serviceable components and all
service should be completed only by qualified service personnel.
• Do not dispose of batteries in fire. The batteries may explode.
• Do not open or mutilate the batteries, they contain dangerous electrolytes.
• Operating this unit in any capacity other than its intended purpose may result in system failure
and possible injury and voids any and all warranty.
6 EMI COMPATIBILITY
ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE (EMI) COMPLIANCE

NOTE: Nearly every electronic device is susceptible to electromagnetic interference (EMI) if

inadequately shielded, designed, or otherwise configured for electromagnetic compatibility.

This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules and Industry Canada License-exempt RSS
standard(s). 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 of the device.

(3) Changes or modifications made to this device, not expressly approved by Motorola, could void
the authority of the user to operate this equipment.
 INDUSTRY CANADA COMPLIANCE 7

Industry Canada (IC) statement (Canada) / Déclaration de Canada d’industrie (IC) (Canada)

IC RF Exposure Statement / Déclaration d’exposition d’IC RF

This device meets the IC requirements for RF exposure in public or uncontrolled environments.

Cet appareil est conforme aux conditions de la IC en matière de RF dans des environnements publics ou
incontrôlée.

IC Warning / Avertissement d’IC

This device complies with Industry Canada license exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the
following two conditions: 1. this device may not cause interference, and 2. this device must accept any
interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.

Cet appareil est conforme avec Industrie Canada RSS standard exempts de licence (s). Son utilisation
est soumise à Les deux conditions suivantes: 1. cet appareil ne peut pas provoquer d’interférences et 2.
cet appareil doit accepter Toute interférence, y compris les interférences qui peuvent causer un mauvais
fonctionnement du dispositive.
8 COMPUTER SOFTWARE COPYRIGHTS
The Motorola Solutions products described in this manual may include copyrighted
Motorola Solutions computer programs stored in semiconductor memories or other media. Laws
in the United States and other countries preserve for Motorola Solutions certain exclusive rights
for copyrighted computer programs including, but not limited to, the exclusive right to copy or
reproduce in any form the copyrighted computer program. Accordingly, any copyrighted Motorola
computer programs contained in the Motorola Solutions products described in this manual may
not be copied, reproduced, modified, reverse-engineered, or distributed in any manner without the
express written permission of Motorola Solutions. Furthermore, the purchase of Motorola Solutions
products shall not be deemed to grant either directly or by implication, estoppel, or otherwise, any
license under the copyrights, patents or patent applications of Motorola Solutions, except for the
normal nonexclusive license to use that arises by operation of law in the sale of a product.
 DOCUMENTATION COPYRIGHTS 9

No duplication or distribution of this document or any portion thereof shall take place
without the express written permission of Motorola Solutions. No part of this manual may be
reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for
any purpose without the express written permission of Motorola Solutions.

DISCLAIMER

The information in this document is carefully examined, and is believed to be entirely

reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed for inaccuracies. Furthermore, Motorola Solutions
reserves the right to make changes to any products herein to improve readability, function, or design.
Motorola Solutions does not assume any liability arising out of the applications or use of any product
or circuit described herein; nor does it cover any license under its patent rights, nor the rights of
others.
10 INSTALLING THE BATTERIES
The CB200 uses six (6) AA batteries. BATTERY
HOLDER

1. Remove the battery holder from

-
cardboard packaging.
COPPER +
2. Orient the battery holder with the CONTACT
four copper contacts pointed
towards you.

3. Insert the batteries following

BATTERY
battery sled sticker. HOLDER

4. Insert battery holder into BATTERY HOLDER

COVER
bottom of device with the four
contacts first.

5. Replace the battery holder cover.

 CONTROL INTERFACE 11

Available Controls and Components

1. Menu Button
2. Enter Button
3. Esc Button
4. Display
5. Microphone
6. Wake Up Button
7. Call Button
12 LCD DISPLAY
Initial Power-Up
Once the batteries are installed in the unit, the Call Button
blinks and LCD display shows
INTERFACE ENA
Interface ENA. -ESC to EXIT-

If the USB Serial Interface is not to be used, press the ESC

button to exit this mode. The default status screen will be
shown on the display. If nothing is pressed, the unit will en-
ter sleep mode after 60 seconds and the screen will clear.

Status Screen Freq No: 6

The Status Screen toggles the current Frequency and MHZ:467.8750
CTCSS setting continuously.

Freq No: 6
MHZ:467.8750
 LCD WAKEUP 13

The screen is in a blank “sleep” state during most operation, even when the system is operating.
This is a feature to increase battery life and prevent tampering.

To enter the Menu options, press the Wakeup button on the unit. The large round button blinks to
indicate it is awake.

The display remains disabled until any LCD menu control button is pressed. The LCD menu control
buttons are Up or Down as shown in the following.
14 SCROLLING MENU
You can setup preferred features on CB200 by scrolling through the menu options. Press the Menu
buttons to scroll through menus.

Menu options are presented in the order below, and the list repeats continuously.
UHF VHF
v v
Set Radio Frequency VHF Frequency No.
Set Radio Code Set Radio Code
Message Record Message Record
Message Playback Message Playback
Volume Adjust Volume Adjust
LCD Contrast LCD Contrast
User Defined Frequency User Defined Frequency
Software Version Software Version
Call Cycles Call Cycles
Cycle Delay Cycle Delay
Inverted Codes Inverted Codes
RF Busy Delay Channel Spacing
MURS or VHF
RF Busy Delay
 RADIO FREQUENCY SELECTION 15

Set Radio Frequency

When the unit is awake and displaying the Status Screen, press the
UP or Down Menu buttons until “Radio Freq?” appears.

Press Enter

Press Up or Down to
select new frequency

Press Enter to select new

frequency

Press Enter to select new

frequency

The radio is now programmed with the new frequency selected.

16 RADIO CODE SELECTION
Set Code Frequency
When the unit is awake and displaying the Status Screen, press the
UP or Down Menu buttons until “Radio Code?” appears.

Radio Code? Press Enter

Old:12 100.0 Hz Press Up or Down to

New:12 100.0 Hz select new code

Old:12 100.0 Hz Press Enter to select new

New:13 103.5 Hz code

Old:12 100.Hz Press Enter to select new

**Code Updated code

The radio is now programmed with the new CTCSS code.

 MESSAGE RECORDING 17

Press Up or Down button until “Msg Record?” appears.

Msg Record? Press Enter

Select Message? Press Up or Down to find

Aux Message message to record.

Select Message? Press Enter to select mes-

Local Message sage to record.

Hold ENTER Btn Hold Enter button to record

To Record Msg a new message.

The new message automatically playback to verify it was recorded correctly. Message cannot be
longer than 10 seconds.
18 MESSAGE PLAYBACK
Press Up or Down button until “Msg Playback?” appears.

Press Enter
Msg Playback?

Select Message? Press Up or Down to find

Local Message message to playback.

Select Message? Press Enter to select

Radio Message message to playback.

-Playback Act- Select new message to

Radio Message playback or press Esc to exit.
 VOLUME ADJUSTMENT 19

Press Up or Down button until “Volume Adjust?” appears.

Press Enter
Volume Adjust?

Speaker Volume? Press Up or Down to select which volume

to adjust, then press Enter.

-Speaker Vol- Press Up or Down until desired volume

Vol(1-63): 45 selection is shown. The volume settings
take place immediately. Press Esc to exit.
20 LCD CONTRAST
Press Up or Down button until “LCD Contrast?” appears.

LCD Contrast?
Press Enter

-LCD Contrast- Press Up or Down until desired contrast

(0-15): 0 selection is shown. The contrast settings
take place immediately. Press Esc to exit.

If the need arises to adjust the LCD contrast, check the batteries first. The batteries may be too
weak to operate the unit correctly.
 USER DEFINED FREQUENCIES 21

If the radios you are using are set to frequencies not listed in our predefined set, you can reset
them in this area.
There are placeholders for 5 channels, UHF 57-61 ( VHF 6-10 ) ( Not Available in MURs )

Press Up or Down button until “User Def Freq?” appears.

Press Enter
User Def Freq?

Mem Location? Press Up or Down to select which memory

(57-61):57 location to define.

57 Old:467.8750 Press Up or Down to select new

New:467.8750 frequency. Press Enter. Press Esc to exit
without any changes.

Press and hold Up or Down button for faster increments in the frequency change.
22 SOFTWARE VERSION
You may be asked by a field support or technical support personnel to determine the CB200
device’s software version.

Press Up or Down button until “Software Ver?” appears.

Press Enter

The software version is shown

 CALL CYCLES 23

Call Cycles refers to the repeating radio broadcasts that will occur when the call button is active.

Press Up or Down button until “Call Cycles?” appears.

Call Cycles? Press Enter

Old: 2 cycles Press Up or Down to increase or decrease

New: 2 cycles the Call Cycle selection. The range is 1-30
cycles. Press Enter to select the new Call
Cycle.
24 CYCLE DELAY
Call Delay refers to the delay (in seconds) between repeating radio broadcasts that occur when
the call button (or aux button) is active.

Press Up or Down button until “Cycle Delay?” appears.

Cycle Delay? Press Enter

Old: 45 sec Press Up or Down to increase or decrease

New: 45 sec the Cycle Delay selection. The range is
10-180 seconds. Press Enter to select the
new Call Cycle.
 INVERTED CODES 25

When selecting digital CTCSS (squelch) codes, some receiving units may require inverted Octal
numeric codes. Typically, receivers use the non-inverted codes. CB200 is set to non-inverted by
default.

Press Up or Down button until “Inverted Codes?” appears.

Press Enter

Press Up or Down to select between

NORMAL and INVERTED. Press Enter
to select the new setting.

WARNING: If the incorrect digital code is selected, the radio broadcast will not open the squelch
of the receiving unit.
26 CHANGING VHF TO MURS
The VHF CB200 can change between VHf channel set and MURs Channel Set.

Press Up or Down button until “MURs or VHF?” appears.

Press Enter

Press Up or Down to cycle through MURS

Only and VHF selections. Press Enter to
select the new value or Esc to exit without
any changes.
 RF BUSY DELAY 27

RF Busy Delay defines the amount of time after the CB200 recognizes an open channel before it
makes it’s radio transmission. This is helpful if you would like to set a longer time between button
press and radio message or to prevent transmitting while conversations are ongoing in some
environments.

Press Up or Down button until “RF Busy Delay?” appears.

Press Enter

Use the Up or Down to cycle through the

RF Busy Delay selections (3-15 seconds).
Press Enter to select the new value, or
Esc to exit without any changes. Default
setting is 3-seconds.
28 MOUNTING THE DEVICE
The CB200 can be mouted to the wall using the included 3M DuoLock strips or by using the
optional wall mounting bracket.

Using 3M DuoLock
Ensure both the back of the callbox and the area of the surface that is being attached to is clean,
flat, and dry.

1. Peel off one side of the DuoLock’s release backing and firmly adhere to the left side of the unit.
Repeat this with the other DuoLock to the right side of the callbox.

2. Once both strips of DuoLock are attached to the callbox, peel off the white release backing and
carefully align the unit to be level on the surface you intend to place it.
 MOUNTING THE DEVICE 29

3. Once the callbox appears aligned, firmly press it to the wall in one motion.

Note: The callbox is now removable by applying firm pressure around the exterior edge of the unit.
For permanent and tamper proof mounting, please use the mounting bracket available from your
Motorola CB200 distributor.
30 FREQUENCY SELECTION TABLE - UHF
Freq. Freq. Value Freq. Freq. Value Freq. Freq. Value
No. (MHz) No. (MHz) No. (MHz)
1 464.5000 13 461.1375 25 462.8125
2 464.5500 14 461.1625 26 462.8375
3 467.7625 15 461.1875 27 462.8625
4 467.8125 16 461.2125 28 462.8875
5 467.8500 17 461.2375 29 462.9125
6 467.8750 18 461.2625 30 464.4875
7 467.9000 19 461.2875 31 464.4875
8 467.9250 20 461.3125 32 464.5375
9 461.0375 21 461.3375 33 464.5625
10 461.6025 22 461.3625 34 466.0375
11 461.0875 23 462.7625 35 466.0625
12 461.1125 24 462.7875 36 466.0875
FREQUENCY SELECTION TABLE - UHF 31

Freq. Freq. Value Freq. No. Freq. Value Freq. No. Freq. Value
No. (MHz) (MHz) (MHz)
37 466.1125 49 467.8375 61 User Defined

38 466.1625 50 467.8625
39 466.1625 51 467.8875
40 466.1875 52 467.9125
41 466.2125 53 469.4875
42 466.2375 54 469.5125
43 466.2625 55 469.5375
44 466.2875 56 469.5625
45 466.3125 57 User Defined

46 466.3375 58 User Defined

47 466.3625 59 User Defined

48 467.7875 60 User Defined

32 FREQUENCY SELECTION TABLE - VHF
Freq. Freq. Value Description
No. (MHz)
1 151.8200 Standard FCC MURS Channel1
2 151.8800 Standard FCC MURS Channel 2
3 151.9400 Standard FCC MURS Channel 3
4 154.5700 Standard FCC MURS Channel 4
5 154.6000 Standard FCC MURS Channel 5
6 154.6000 Custom Freq 1
7 154.6000 Custom Freq 2
8 154.6000 Custom Freq 3
9 154.6000 Custom Freq 4
10 154.6000 Custom Freq 5
FREQUENCY SELECTION TABLE - MURS 33
Freq. Freq. Value CTCSS Bandwidth Description
No. Code (KHz)
1 154.5700 0 25 KHz Default Freq
2 154.6000 0 25 KHz Default Freq
3 151.8200 57 (131) 12.5 KHz Default Freq
4 151.8800 57 (131) 12.5 KHz Default Freq
5 151.9400 57 (131) 12.5 KHz Default Freq
6 154.5700 57 (131) 25 KHz Default Freq
7 154.6000 57 (131) 25 KHz Default Freq
34 CTCSS CHART (ANALOG)
No. Code Hz No. Code Hz No. Code Hz No. Code Hz
1 67.0 13 103.5 25 156.7 37 241.8
2 71.9 14 107.2 26 162.2 38 250.3
3 74.4 15 110.9 27 167.9
4 77.0 16 114.8 28 173.8
5 79.7 17 118.8 29 179.9
6 82.5 18 123.0 30 186.2
7 85.4 19 127.3 31 192.8
8 88.5 20 131.8 32 203.5
9 91.5 21 136.5 33 210.7
10 94.8 22 141.3 34 218.1
11 97.4 23 146.2 35 225.7
12 100.0 24 151.4 36 233.6
 CTCSS CHART (DIGITAL) 35

No. Code No. Code No. Code No. Code

39 023 51 073 63 156 75 261

40 025 52 074 64 162 76 263

41 026 53 117 65 165 77 265
42 031 54 115 66 172 78 271
43 032 55 116 67 174 79 306
44 043 56 125 68 205 80 311
45 047 57 131 69 223 81 315
46 051 58 132 70 226 82 331
47 054 59 134 71 243 83 343
48 065 60 143 72 244 84 346
49 071 61 152 73 245 85 351
50 072 62 155 74 251 86 364
36 CTCSS CHART (DIGITAL)
No. Code No. Code No. Code
87 365 99 503 111 654

88 371 100 506 112 662

89 411 101 516 113 664
90 412 102 532 114 703
91 413 103 546 115 712
92 423 104 565 116 723
93 431 105 606 117 731
94 432 106 612 118 732
95 445 107 624 119 734
96 464 108 627 120 743
97 465 109 631 121 754
98 466 110 632
NOTES 37
38 NOTES
NOTES 39
Printed in USA