Instruction Manual: Hf/50 MHZ Transceiver
Instruction Manual: Hf/50 MHZ Transceiver
Instruction Manual: Hf/50 MHZ Transceiver
i7600
FOREWORD SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES
Thank you for making the IC-7600 your radio of The transceiver comes with the following accessories.
choice. We hope you agree with Icom’s philosophy of Qty.
“technology first.” Many hours of research and devel- q Hand microphone ............................................ 1
opment went into the design of your IC-7600. w DC power cable ............................................... 1
e Spare fuse (ATC 5 A) ....................................... 1
FEATURES r Spare fuse (ATC 30 A) ..................................... 2
❍ Ultimate receiver performance: third-order inter- t 6.35 (d) mm plug................................................ 1
cept (IP3) of +30 dBm (HF bands only) q w
❍ Built-in Baudot RTTY and PSK modulator/demodu-
lator and direct PC keyboard connection capability
for RTTY and PSK operations without a PC
❍ High resolution spectrum scope— center frequency
and fixed frequency modes, plus mini-scope dis-
plays e r
❍ USB connectors on front and rear panels
❍ Large LCD with LED backlight
t
IMPORTANT
READ THIS INSTRUCTION MANUAL
CAREFULLY before attempting to operate the FCC INFORMATION
transceiver.
• FOR CLASS B UNINTENTIONAL RADIATORS:
SAVE THIS INSTRUCTION MANUAL. This This equipment has been tested and found to comply
manual contains important safety and operating with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to
instructions for the IC-7600. part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed
to provide reasonable protection against harmful
interference in a residential installation. This equip-
ment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency
EXPLICIT DEFINITIONS energy and, if not installed and used in accordance
with the instructions, may cause harmful interference
to radio communications. However, there is no guar-
WORD DEFINITION
antee that interference will not occur in a particular
Personal death, serious injur y or an
RDANGER installation. If this equipment does cause harmful
explosion may occur.
interference to radio or television reception, which can
Personal injury, fire hazard or electric
RWARNING be determined by turning the equipment off and on,
shock may occur.
the user is encouraged to try to correct the interfer-
CAUTION Equipment damage may occur. ence by one or more of the following measures:
If disregarded, inconvenience only. No risk
NOTE of personal injury, fire or electric shock. • Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment
and receiver.
Spurious signals may be received near the following
• C onnect the equipment into an outlet on a
frequencies. These are made in the internal circuit
circuit different from that to which the receiver is
and does not indicate a transceiver malfunction.
connected.
10.4923MHz, 24.576MHz
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV
technician for help.
Icom, Icom Inc. and the Icom logo are registered trademarks of
Icom Incorporated (Japan) in Japan, the United States, the United
Kingdom, Germany, France, Spain, Russia and/or other countries.
Microsoft, Windows and Windows Vista are registered trademarks
of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other coun-
tries.
All other products or brands are registered trademarks or trade-
marks of their respective holders.
PRECAUTIONS
R WARNING HIGH RF VOLTAGE! NEVER DO NOT use chemical agents such as benzine
attach an antenna or internal antenna connector or alcohol when cleaning the IC-7600, as they can
during transmission. This may result in an electrical damage the transceiver’s surfaces.
shock or burn.
DO NOT push the PTT switch when you don’t actu-
R WARNING! NEVER operate the transceiver ally desire to transmit.
with a headset or other audio accessories at high
volume levels. Hearing experts advise against continu- DO NOT use or place the transceiver in areas with
ous high volume operation. If you experience a ringing temperatures below ±0°C (+32°F) or above +50°C
in your ears, reduce the volume or discontinue use. (+122°F).
R WARNING! Immediately turn the transceiver DO NOT place the transceiver in excessively dusty 1
power OFF and remove the power cable if it emits an environments or in direct sunlight.
abnormal odor, sound or smoke. Contact your Icom
dealer or distributor for advice.
DO NOT place the transceiver against walls or 2
putting anything on top of the transceiver. This may
CAUTION! NEVER put the transceiver in any overheat the transceiver. 3
unstable place (such as on a slanted surface or
vibrated place). This may cause injury and/or damage
Always place unit in a secure place to avoid inadver-
tent use by children.
4
to the transceiver.
BE CAREFUL! If you use a linear amplifier, set the 5
CAUTION! NEVER change the internal settings of transceiver’s RF output power to less than the linear
the transceiver. This may reduce transceiver perfor-
mance and/or damage to the transceiver.
amplifier’s maximum input level, otherwise, the linear 6
amplifier will be damaged.
In particular, incorrect settings for transmitter circuits, BE CAREFUL! The rear panel will become hot when
7
such as output power, idling current, etc., might
damage the expensive final devices.
operating the transceiver continuously for long peri-
ods of time.
8
The transceiver warranty does not cover any prob-
lems caused by unauthorized internal adjustment.
Use Icom microphones only (supplied or optional). 9
Other manufacturers’ microphones have different pin
CAUTION! NEVER apply AC power to the assignments, and connection to the IC-7600 may 10
[DC13.8V] socket on the transceiver rear panel. This damage the transceiver or microphone.
could cause a fire or damage the transceiver. The LCD display may have cosmetic imperfections
11
that appear as small dark or light spots. This is not a
CAUTION! NEVER apply more than 16 V DC,
such as a 24 V battery, to the [DC13.8V] socket on malfunction or defect, but a normal characteristic of 12
LCD displays.
the transceiver rear panel. This could cause a fire or
damage the transceiver.
13
During maritime mobile operation, keep the trans-
CAUTION! NEVER let metal, wire or other objects ceiver and microphone as far away as possible from 14
protrude into the transceiver or into connectors on the the magnetic navigation compass to prevent errone-
rear panel. This may result in an electric shock. ous indications. 15
CAUTION! NEVER block any cooling vents on Turn the transceiver power OFF and/or disconnect
the top, rear or bottom of the transceiver. the DC power cable when you will not use the trans- 16
ceiver for long period of time.
CAUTION! NEVER expose the transceiver to 17
rain, snow or any liquids. For U.S.A. only
CAUTION: Changes or modifications to this device, 18
CAUTION! NEVER install the transceiver in a not expressly approved by Icom Inc., could void your
place without adequate ventilation. Heat dissipation
may be reduced, and the transceiver may be damaged.
authority to operate this device under FCC regula- 19
tions.
CAUTION! NEVER operate or touch the trans- 20
ceiver with wet hands. This may result in an electric
shock or damage to the transceiver. 21
ii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FOREWORD............................................................... i 3 BASIC OPERATION...................................... 25−37
IMPORTANT................................................................ i ■ Before first applying power............................... 25
EXPLICIT DEFINITIONS............................................. i ■ Applying power (CPU resetting)....................... 25
SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES....................................... i ■ Selecting VFO/memory mode.......................... 26
FCC INFORMATION................................................... i ■ Main/Sub band selection.................................. 26
PRECAUTIONS.......................................................... ii D Main/Sub band switching............................. 26
TABLE OF CONTENTS............................................ iii D Main/Sub band equalization........................ 26
■ Selecting an operating band............................ 27
1 PANEL DESCRIPTION................................... 1−15
D Using the band stacking registers................ 27
■ Front panel......................................................... 1
■ Frequency setting............................................. 28
■ Rear panel........................................................ 11
D Tuning with the main dial.............................. 28
■ LCD display...................................................... 13
D Direct frequency entry with the keypad........ 28
■ Screen menu arrangement.............................. 15
D About the 5 MHz band operation
2 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS......... 16−24 (USA version only)....................................... 29
■ Unpacking........................................................ 16 D Quick tuning step......................................... 29
■ Selecting a location.......................................... 16 D Selecting “kHz” step..................................... 29
■ Grounding........................................................ 16 D Selecting 1 Hz step...................................... 30
■ Antenna connection......................................... 16 D Auto tuning step function............................. 30
■ Required connections...................................... 17 D 1⁄4 tuning step function................................ 30
D Front panel................................................... 17 D Band edge warning beep............................. 31
D Rear panel................................................... 17 ■ Operating mode selection................................ 32
■ Advanced connections..................................... 18 ■ Squelch and receive (RF) sensitivity................ 33
D Front panel................................................... 18 ■ Volume setting.................................................. 34
D Rear panel— 1............................................. 18 ■ Meter display selection..................................... 34
D Rear panel— 2............................................. 19 D Multi-function digital meter........................... 34
■ USB connection............................................... 19 D Meter type selection..................................... 35
■ Power supply connections................................ 20 ■ Voice synthesizer operation.............................. 35
■ External antenna tuner connection.................. 20 ■ Basic transmit operation................................... 36
■ Linear amplifier connections............................ 21 D Transmitting.................................................. 36
D Connecting the IC-PW1/EURO.................... 21 D Microphone gain adjustment........................ 36
D Connecting a non-Icom linear amplifier....... 21 D Drive gain adjustment.................................. 37
■ Transverter jack information............................. 22
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT........................... 38−89
■ FSK and AFSK (SSTV) connections................ 22
■ Functions for CW operation.............................. 38
D FSK operation—
D About CW reverse mode.............................. 38
when connecting to [ACC 1]........................ 22
D About CW pitch control................................ 38
D AFSK operation........................................... 22
D CW sidetone function................................... 38
D When connecting to the [USB] connector.... 22
D APF (Audio Peak Filter) operation............... 39
■ Microphone connector information................... 23
■ Electronic keyer functions................................ 40
■ Microphones..................................................... 23
D Memory keyer screen.................................. 41
D HM-36.......................................................... 23
D Editing a memory keyer............................... 42
D SM-50 (Option)............................................ 23
D Contest number set mode........................... 43
■ Accessory socket information.......................... 24
D Keyer set mode............................................ 44
iii
■ RTTY (FSK) operation...................................... 46 ■ Dualwatch operation........................................ 79
D About RTTY reverse mode.......................... 47 ■ Noise blanker................................................... 81
D Twin peak filter............................................. 47 D NB set mode................................................ 81
D Functions of the RTTY decoder display........ 48 ■ Noise reduction................................................ 82
D Setting the decoder threshold level.............. 48 ■ Dial lock function.............................................. 82
D RTTY memory transmission........................ 49 ■ Notch function.................................................. 83
D Automatic transmission/reception setting.... 49 ■ Auto tune function............................................ 83
D Editing RTTY memory................................. 50 ■ VOX function..................................................... 84
D RTTY decode set mode............................... 51 D Using the VOX function................................ 84
D Data saving.................................................. 53 D Adjusting the VOX function.......................... 84 1
■ PSK operation.................................................. 54 ■ Break-in function.............................................. 85
D About BPSK and QPSK modes................... 55 D Semi break-in operation............................... 85 2
D Functions of the PSK decoder display......... 56 D Full break-in operation................................. 85
D Setting the decoder threshold level.............. 56 ■ Speech compressor......................................... 86 3
D PSK memory transmission.......................... 57 ■ Transmit filter width setting............................... 86
D Automatic transmission/reception setting.... 57 ■ ∂TX function.................................................... 87
4
D Editing PSK memory................................... 58
D PSK decode set mode................................. 59
D ∂TX monitor function................................... 87
■ Monitor function................................................ 87
5
D Data saving.................................................. 61 ■ Split frequency operation................................. 88 6
■ Repeater operation.......................................... 62 ■ Quick split function........................................... 89
D Repeater access tone frequency setting..... 62 D Split lock function......................................... 89 7
■ Tone squelch operation.................................... 63
■ Data mode (AFSK) operation........................... 64
5 VOICE RECORDER FUNCTIONS................ 90−98 8
■ About digital voice recorder.............................. 90
■ Spectrum scope screen................................... 65
D Center mode................................................ 65
■ Recording a received audio............................. 91 9
D Basic recording............................................ 91
D Fixed mode.................................................. 66
D Mini scope screen display............................ 67
D One-touch recording.................................... 91 10
■ Playing the recorded audio.............................. 92
D Scope set mode........................................... 67
D Basic playing................................................ 92 11
■ Preamplifier...................................................... 72
D One-touch playing........................................ 92
■ Attenuator......................................................... 72
■ Protect the recorded contents.......................... 93
12
■ RIT function...................................................... 73
D RIT monitor function.................................... 73
■ Erasing the recorded contents......................... 93
■ Recording a message for transmit................... 94
13
■ AGC function.................................................... 74
D Selecting the preset value........................... 74
D Recording.................................................... 94 14
D Confirming a message for transmit.............. 94
D Setting the AGC time constant preset value... 74
■ Twin PBT operation.......................................... 75
■ Programming a memory name......................... 95 15
■ Sending a recorded message.......................... 96
■ IF filter selection............................................... 76
D IF filter selection........................................... 76
D Transmit level setting.................................... 96 16
■ Voice set mode................................................. 97
D Filter passband width setting
■ Saving a voice message 17
(except the FM mode).................................. 76
into the USB-Memory....................................... 98
D Roofing filter selection................................. 77
D Saving the received audio memory............. 98
18
D DSP filter shape........................................... 77
D Filter shape set mode.................................. 78
D Saving the TX memory................................ 98 19
20
21
iv
TABLE OF CONTENTS
6 MEMORY OPERATION............................... 99−104 9 CLOCK AND TIMERS............................... 115−117
■ Memory channels............................................. 99 ■ Clock set mode.............................................. 115
■ Memory channel selection............................... 99 ■ Daily timer setting........................................... 116
D Using the [∫]/[√] keys................................. 99 ■ Setting sleep timer......................................... 117
D Using the keypad......................................... 99 ■ Timer operation.............................................. 117
■ Memory list screen......................................... 100
10 SET MODE................................................ 118−143
D Selecting a memory channel
■ Set mode description..................................... 118
using the memory list screen..................... 100
D Set mode operation................................... 118
D Confirming programmed memory channels... 100
D Screen arrangement.................................. 119
■ Memory channel programming...................... 101
■ Level set mode............................................... 120
D Programming in the VFO mode................. 101
■ ACC set mode................................................ 124
D Programming in the memory mode........... 101
■ Display set mode............................................ 126
■ Frequency transfers....................................... 102
■ Others set mode............................................. 128
D Transferring in the VFO mode................... 102
■ USB-Memory set menu.................................. 136
D Transferring in the memory mode.............. 102
D USB-Memory set screen arrangement...... 136
■ Memory names.............................................. 103
■ File loading..................................................... 137
D Editing (programming) memory names..... 103
D Load option set mode................................ 138
■ Memory clearing............................................. 103
■ File saving...................................................... 139
■ Memo pads.................................................... 104
D Save option set mode................................ 140
D Writing frequencies and operating modes
■ Changing a file name..................................... 141
into memo pads......................................... 104
■ Deleting a file ................................................ 142
D Calling up a frequency and operating mode
■ Unmounting USB-Memory............................. 142
from a memo pad...................................... 104
■ Formatting the USB-Memory......................... 143
7 SCANS...................................................... 105−111
11 MAINTENANCE........................................ 144−150
■ Scan types..................................................... 105
■ Troubleshooting.............................................. 144
■ Preparation..................................................... 105
D Transceiver power...................................... 144
■ Scan set mode............................................... 106
D Transmit and receive.................................. 144
■ Programmed scan operation.......................... 107
D Scanning.................................................... 145
■ ∂F scan operation.......................................... 107
D Display....................................................... 145
■ Fine programmed scan/Fine ∂F scan............ 108
D Format USB-Memory................................. 145
■ Memory scan operation.................................. 109
■ Main dial brake adjustment............................ 145
■ Select memory scan operation....................... 109
■ SWR reading.................................................. 146
■ Setting select memory channels.................... 110
■ Screen type and font selections..................... 146
D Setting in scan screen............................... 110
■ Frequency calibration (approximate).............. 147
D Setting in memory list screen.................... 110
■ Opening the transceiver’s case...................... 148
D Erasing the select scan setting.................. 110
■ Clock backup battery replacement................. 148
■ Tone scan....................................................... 111
■ Fuse replacement.......................................... 149
8 ANTENNA TUNER OPERATION.............. 112−114 D DC power cable fuse replacement............. 149
■ Automatic antenna selection.......................... 112 D Circuitry fuse replacement......................... 149
■ Antenna tuner operation................................. 113 ■ Resetting the CPU......................................... 149
D Tuner operation.......................................... 113 ■ About protection displays............................... 150
D Manual tuning............................................ 113 ■ Screen saver function..................................... 150
■ Optional external tuner operation................... 114
12 CONTROL COMMAND............................. 151−159
■ Remote jack (CI-V) information...................... 151
D CI-V connection example........................... 151
D Data format................................................ 151
D Command table......................................... 152
D Data content description............................ 157
vi
1 PANEL DESCRIPTION
■ Front panel
q
POWER 10 14 18
4 5 6
DUAL
GENE
7 24
50
8 28 9
F-INP ENT
PHONES BAL NR CHANGE 0
e MAIN
/SUB
MP-W
MW
MP-R
VFO/MEMO
PBT-CLR
NOTCH
NOTCH APF/TPF
CW PITCH
ELEC-KEY
r NB NR
XFC TS
AF RF/SQL
t RIT Ӡ TX CLEAR
MIC RIT/Ӡ TX
AUTO
F- 1 F- 2 F- 3 F- 4 F- 5 F- 6 TUNE
y SPEECH
SSB CW RTTY/PSK AM/FM FILTER EXIT/SET REC PLAY LOCK
MIC GAIN RF POWER BK-IN DELAY KEY SPEED VOICE MEMORY
u i o !0
PANEL DESCRIPTION 1
!3
POWER 10 14 18
4 5 6
DUAL
WATCH 21 24 28
TRANSMIT 7 8 9
TUNER MONITOR
GENE 50 F-INP ENT
PHONES BAL NR CHANGE 0
NB NR
AF RF/SQL
RIT Ӡ TX CLEAR
MIC RIT/Ӡ TX
AUTO
F- 1 F- 2 F- 3 F- 4 F- 5 F- 6 TUNE
SPEECH
SSB CW RTTY/PSK AM/FM FILTER EXIT/SET REC PLAY LOCK
MIC GAIN RF POWER BK-IN DELAY KEY SPEED VOICE MEMORY
!1 !2
PANEL DESCRIPTION 1
1 PANEL DESCRIPTION
!7 !6 !5 !4
POWER 10 14 18
4 5 6
DUAL
WATCH 21 24 28
TRANSMIT 7 8 9
TUNER MONITOR
GENE 50 F-INP ENT
PHONES BAL NR CHANGE 0
!8
/SUB
M.SCOPE MW VFO/MEMO NOTCH CW PITCH
ELEC-KEY
XFC TS
!9 NB
AF
NR
RF/SQL
RIT Ӡ TX CLEAR
MIC RIT/Ӡ TX
AUTO
F- 1 F- 2 F- 3 F- 4 F- 5 F- 6 TUNE
SPEECH
SSB CW RTTY/PSK AM/FM FILTER EXIT/SET REC PLAY LOCK
MIC GAIN RF POWER BK-IN DELAY KEY SPEED VOICE MEMORY
@0 @1 @2 @3 @4 @5 @6 @7 @8 @9
!4 NOISE REDUCTION SWITCH [NR] (p. 82) !8 BALANCE CONTROL [BAL] (inner control; p. 79)
Push to switch DSP noise reduction ON or OFF. Adjusts the audio output balance between main
• The indicator on this switch lights green when the func- and sub readout frequencies while in dualwatch.
tion is activated. Increases sub
readout gain
!5 NOISE REDUCTION LEVEL CONTROL [NR]
(outer control; p. 82)
Adjusts the DSP noise reduction level when the
Increases main
noise reduction function is in use. Set for maximum readout gain
readability.
• To use this control, push [NR] (!4) in advance.
Increases !9 NOISE BLANKER SWITCH [NB] (p. 81)
➥ S witches the noise blanker ON or OFF when
pushed. The noise blanker reduces pulse-type
noise such as that generated by automobile ig-
Decreases
nition systems. This function cannot be used in
the FM mode, and is not effective for non-pulse-
!6 MONITOR SWITCH [MONITOR] (p. 87) type noise.
Monitors your transmitted IF signal. • The indicator on this switch lights green while the
• The CW sidetone functions regardless of the [MONI- function is activated.
TOR] switch setting in the CW mode. ➥ Selects the noise blanker level set mode when
• The indicator on this switch lights green while the func- pushed and held for 1 sec.
tion is activated.
@0 LCD FUNCTION SWITCHES [F-1] to [F-6]
!7 ANTENNA TUNER SWITCH [TUNER] (p. 113) Push to select the function indicated in the LCD
➥ Turns the internal antenna tuner ON or OFF (by- display above these switches.
pass) when pushed momentarily. • Functions vary, depending on the operating condition.
• The indicator on this switch lights green when the
tuner is turned ON, goes off when tuner is turned
OFF (bypassed).
➥ Allows you to tune the antenna tuner manually,
when pushed and held for 1 sec.
• The indicator on this switch blinks red during manual
tuning.
• When the tuner cannot tune the antenna, the tuning
circuit is automatically bypassed after 20 sec.
PANEL DESCRIPTION 1
#0 #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8 #9
POWER 10 14 18
4 5 6
DUAL
WATCH 21 24 28
TRANSMIT 7 8 9
TUNER MONITOR
MW
MP-R
VFO/MEMO
PBT-CLR
NOTCH
NOTCH APF/TPF
CW PITCH
$1
ELEC-KEY
XFC TS
NB
AF
NR
RF/SQL
$2
RIT Ӡ TX CLEAR
MIC RIT/Ӡ TX
$3
AUTO
F- 1 F- 2 F- 3 F- 4 F- 5 F- 6 TUNE
SPEECH
SSB CW RTTY/PSK AM/FM FILTER EXIT/SET REC PLAY LOCK
MIC GAIN RF POWER BK-IN DELAY KEY SPEED VOICE MEMORY
$5 $4
PANEL DESCRIPTION 1
1 PANEL DESCRIPTION
$6 $7 $8 $9 %0 %1
POWER 10 14 18
4 5 6
DUAL
WATCH 21 24 28
TRANSMIT 7 8 9
TUNER MONITOR
GENE 50 F-INP ENT
BAL NR CHANGE 0
%2
PHONES
MP-W MP-R PBT-CLR NOTCH APF/TPF
MAIN
%3
/SUB
M.SCOPE MW VFO/MEMO NOTCH CW PITCH
ELEC-KEY
XFC TS
NB NR
%4
AF RF/SQL
RIT Ӡ TX CLEAR
%5
MIC RIT/Ӡ TX
AUTO
F- 1 F- 2 F- 3 F- 4 F- 5 F- 6 TUNE
SPEECH
SSB CW RTTY/PSK AM/FM FILTER EXIT/SET REC PLAY LOCK
MIC GAIN RF POWER BK-IN DELAY KEY SPEED VOICE MEMORY
PANEL DESCRIPTION 1
Lower pitch
1
%4 MANUAL NOTCH FILTER CONTROL [NOTCH]
(inner control; p. 83) 2
Varies the notch frequency of the manual notch fil-
ter to reject an interfering signal while the manual
notch function is ON.
3
• Notch filter center frequency:
LSB/RTTY/PSK-R : –1040 Hz to +4060 Hz 4
USB/RTTY-R/PSK : –1060 Hz to +4040 Hz
CW :C W pitch freq. –2540 Hz to 5
CW pitch freq. +2540 Hz
AM : –5100 Hz to +5100 Hz 6
Higher frequency
7
8
Lower frequency
9
%5 RIT SWITCH [RIT] (p. 73)
➥ Push to turn the RIT function ON or OFF.
10
• Use [RIT/∂TX] control to vary the RIT frequency.
➥ Push and hold for 1 sec. to add the RIT shift fre- 11
quency to the operating frequency.
✔ What is the RIT function?
12
The RIT (Receiver Incremental Tuning) shifts the receive
frequency without shifting the transmit frequency. 13
This is useful for fine tuning stations calling you off-fre-
quency or when you prefer to listen to slightly different- 14
sounding voice characteristics, etc.
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
10
1 PANEL DESCRIPTION
■ Rear panel
q w e r
1 ANT 2 DC 13.8V
RX-ANT ACC
X-VERTER IN OUT ALC SEND 1 2 KEY METER REMOTE EXT-SP
TUNER
!7 !6 !5 !4 !3 !2 !1 !0 o i u y t
q GROUND TERMINAL [GND] (p. 16) u USB (Universal Serial Bus) CONNECTOR (B type)
Connect this terminal to a ground to prevent electri- [USB] (B)
cal shocks, TVI, BCI and other problems. Connects to a PC, using a USB cable, to do the fol-
lowing:
w ANTENNA CONNECTOR 1 [ANT1] - Input the modulation (p. 124)
e ANTENNA CONNECTOR 2 [ANT2] (pgs. 17, 112) - Remotely control the transceiver using CI-V com-
Accepts a 50 ø antenna with a PL-259 plug con- mands (p. 151)
nector. - Send the received audio to the PC (p. 124)
- Send the decoded characters to the PC
When using an optional AH-4 HF/50 MHz AUTO-
(pgs. 134, 135)
MATIC ANTENNA TUNER, connect it to the [ANT1]
connector. The internal antenna tuner activates CAUTION:
for [ANT2] and deactivates for [ANT1] when con- For Windows® 2000/XP:
necting the AH-4. NEVER install the USB driver into the PC before
connecting the transceiver and PC.
r DC POWER SOCKET [DC 13.8V] (p. 20) For Windows Vista®/Windows® 7:
Accepts 13.8 V DC through the supplied DC power NEVER connect a PC until the USB driver instal-
cable. lation has been completed.
Rear panel view
About the USB driver:
The USB driver and the installation guide can be
downloaded from our website.
http://www.icom.co.jp/world/index.html
The following items are required:
PC
• Microsoft® Windows® 2000/XP/Windows Vista®
t EXTERNAL SPEAKER JACK [EXT-SP] (p. 18)
or Windows® 7 installed
Connects to an external speaker (4–8 ø), if desired.
• With USB port
y CI-V REMOTE CONTROL JACK [REMOTE] Other items
(pgs. 151, 18) • USB cable (purchase separately)
➥ Connects to a PC, using the optional CT-17 ci-v • PC software
level converter, for external control of the trans- About the modulation input:
ceiver. Select “USB” in the ACC set mode item ‘DATA OFF
➥ Used for transceive operation with another Icom MOD,’ ‘DATA1 MOD,’ ‘DATA2 MOD’ or ‘DATA3 MOD.’
CI-V transceiver or receiver. And the modulation input level from USB jack can
be set in the ACC set mode item ‘USB MOD Level.’
(p. 124)
11
PANEL DESCRIPTION 1
i METER JACK [METER] (p. 19) !5 RECEIVE ANTENNA OUT [RX ANT– OUT]
Outputs a signal showing received signal strength, !6 RECEIVE ANTENNA IN [RX ANT– IN]
transmit output power, VSWR, ALC, speech com- Located between the transmit/receive switching cir-
pression, Vd or Id level for external meter display. cuit and receiver’s RF stage.
o STRAIGHT KEY JACK [KEY] (p. 17) Connects an external unit, such as preamplifier or
Accepts a straight key or external electronic keyer RF filter, using RCA connectors, if desired.
output using a standard 1⁄4 inch plug. In this case, the antenna connector must be se-
• [ ELEC-KEY] on the front panel can be used for a lected as “ANT 1/R” or “ANT 2/R.” (p. 112)
straight key or external electronic keyer. Deactivate the • When no external unit is connected, “ANT 1” or “ANT 2”
internal electronic keyer in the keyer set mode. (p. 45) must be selected.
(+)
1
Receiver
(_) IN
2
[RX ANT]
3
!0 ACCESSORY SOCKET 2 [ACC 2] OUT
!1 ACCESSORY SOCKET 1 [ACC 1]
Enable connection of external equipment such as
4
a linear amplifier, an automatic antenna selector/
tuner, a TNC for data communications, etc.
5
• See p. 24 for socket information.
6
ANT
Transmit/Receive
switching circuit
!2 TUNER CONTROL SOCKET [TUNER] (p. 18)
Accepts the control cable from an optional AH-4 Transmitter
7
HF/50 MHz AUTOMATIC ANTENNA TUNER.
12
1 PANEL DESCRIPTION
■ LCD display
@0 @1 @2 @3
!9 @4
q w e r t y u i
!0 o
!8 !0
!5 w
!1
!1
e
!7
!2
!3
!4
!6 !5
!3 !2
i CLOCK READOUT
Shows the current time.
Local and UTC time can be displayed at the same
time.
• Offset time period for UTC time can be set in the time
set mode. (p. 115)
13
PANEL DESCRIPTION 1
14
1 PANEL DESCRIPTION
• Spectrum scope screen (p. 65) • Memory list screen (p. 100)
F-4
• Voice recorder screen* (p. 90) • Scan screen (VFO mode; p. 107)
F-2 F-5
• Memory keyer screen (CW mode; p. 40) • Scan screen (Memory mode; p. 109)
F-3 F-5
• RTTY decoder screen (RTTY mode; p. 46) • Set mode menu screen (p. 118)
F-3 F-6
15
INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS 2
■ Unpacking ■ Antenna connection
After unpacking, immediately report any damage to For radio communications, the antenna is of criti-
the delivering carrier or dealer. Keep the shipping cal importance, along with output power and receiver
cartons. sensitivity. Select antenna(s), such as a well-matched
For a description and a diagram of accessory equip- 50 ø antenna, and feedline. We recommend 1.5:1 or
ment included with the IC-7600, see ‘Supplied acces- better of Voltage Standing Wave Ratio (VSWR) on
sories’ on p. i of this manual. your operating bands. The transmission line should
be a coaxial cable.
When using a single antenna, use the [ANT1] con-
■ Selecting a location nector.
elect a location for the transceiver that allows ade-
S
CAUTION: Protect your transceiver from light-
quate air circulation, free from extreme heat, cold, or
vibrations, and away from TV sets, TV antenna ele-
ning by using a lightning arrestor. 1
ments, radios and other electromagnetic sources.
2
T he base of the transceiver has adjustable feet
for desktop use. Set the feet to one of two angles
PL-259 CONNECTOR INSTALLATION EXAMPLE 3
depending on your operating preference. q 30 mm Slide the coupling ring
down. Strip the cable 4
jacket and soft solder.
Coupling ring 10 mm (soft solder)
5
w 10 mm Strip the cable as
Soft
solder shown at left. Soft sol- 6
der the center con-
1–2 mm ductor. 7
solder solder
e
■ Grounding
Slide the connector
body on and solder it.
8
o prevent electrical shock, television interference
T 9
(TVI), broadcast interference (BCI) and other prob- r Screw the coupling
lems, ground the transceiver through the GROUND ring onto the connec-
tor body.
10
terminal on the rear panel.
For best results, connect a heavy gauge wire or strap 30 mm (9⁄8 in) 10 mm (3⁄8 in) 1–2 mm (1⁄16 in) 11
to a long ground rod. Make the distance between the
[GND] terminal and ground as short as possible. 12
Antenna SWR
R WARNING: NEVER connect the [GND] Each antenna is tuned for a specified frequency 13
terminal to a gas or electric pipe, since the connec-
range and SWR may be increased out-of-range.
tion could cause an explosion or electric shock.
When the SWR is higher than approx. 2.0:1, the 14
transceiver’s power drops to protect the final tran-
[GND]
sistors. In this case, an antenna tuner is useful 15
to match the transceiver and antenna. Low SWR
allows full power for transmitting. The IC-7600 has 16
an SWR meter to monitor the antenna SWR contin-
uously. 17
18
19
20
21
16
2 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
■ Required connections
D Front panel
CW KEY
TIMER TX RX SPLIT LOCK 1.8 3.5 7 TWIN-PBT
HF/50MHz TRANSCEIVER SPLIT 1 2 3
POWER 10 14 18
4 5 6
DUAL
WATCH 21 24 28
TRANSMIT 7 8 9
TUNER MONITOR
GENE 50 F-INP ENT
PHONES BAL NR CHANGE 0
NB NR
AF RF/SQL
RIT Ӡ TX CLEAR
MIC RIT/Ӡ TX
AUTO
F- 1 F- 2 F- 3 F- 4 F- 5 F- 6 TUNE
SPEECH
SSB CW RTTY/PSK AM/FM FILTER EXIT/SET REC PLAY LOCK
MIC GAIN RF POWER BK-IN DELAY KEY SPEED VOICE MEMORY
HM-36 SM-50
D Rear panel
ANTENNA 1, 2 (p. 16) DC POWER SUPPLY (p. 20)
[Example]: ANT1 for 1.8–18 MHz bands
ANT 2 for 21–28 MHz bands
PS-126
1 ANT 2 DC 13.8V
RX-ANT ACC
X-VERTER IN OUT ALC SEND 1 2 KEY METER REMOTE EXT-SP
TUNER
17
INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS 2
■ Advanced connections
D Front panel
USB-MEMORY HEADPHONES
TIMER TX RX SPLIT LOCK 1.8 3.5 7 TWIN-PBT
HF/50MHz TRANSCEIVER SPLIT 1 2 3
POWER 10 14 18
4 5 6
DUAL
WATCH 21 24 28
TRANSMIT 7 8 9
TUNER MONITOR
GENE 50 F-INP ENT
PHONES BAL NR CHANGE 0
NB NR
AF RF/SQL
RIT Ӡ TX CLEAR
MIC RIT/Ӡ TX
AUTO
F- 1 F- 2 F- 3 F- 4 F- 5 F- 6
KEYBOARD
TUNE
SPEECH
SSB CW RTTY/PSK AM/FM FILTER EXIT/SET REC PLAY LOCK
MIC GAIN RF POWER BK-IN DELAY KEY SPEED
18
2 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
D Rear panel— 2
1 ANT 2 DC 13.8V
RX-ANT ACC
X-VERTER IN OUT ALC SEND 1 2 KEY METER REMOTE EXT-SP
TUNER
■ USB connection
onnect the USB-Memory* to the USB connector
C
(A type) on the front panel.
• Unmount operation is recommended before removing the
USB-Memory* (p.142).
19
INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS 2
Transceiver
8
AC outlet A DC power supply
9
13.8 V; at least 23 A
+ _
10
11
GND To DC power
30 A fuses socket 12
AC cable Red Black Supplied DC power cable
13
14
■ External antenna tuner connection 15
CONNECTING THE AH-4
The AH-4 must be connected to [ANT1].
16
Coaxial cable (from the AH-4) 17
[ANT1]
Long wire or optional AH-2b
18
Transceiver
19
20
AH-4
GND
[TUNER]
GND
21
Control cable
20
2 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
Coaxial cable
REMOTE (supplied with the
ANT IC-PW1/EURO) Be sure to connect the cable
to the 7-pin ACC 2 jack.
INPUT1
Connect
[INPUT2] ANT1 ANT2 ACC 2 REMOTE
if necessary
EXCITER
1 1&2 GND
GND
IC-PW1/EURO Transceiver
GND
AC outlet *Purchase separately
(Non-European versions : 100–120/220–240 V
European version : 230 V)
21
INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS 2
6
1 8 3
SEND PTT application for details.
6 7 PC
■ Microphones
D HM-36
q UP/DOWN SWITCHES [UP]/[DN]
q
Change the selected readout frequency or memory
q channel.
• Pressing a switch continuously changes the frequency
w or memory channel number continuously.
• While pushing [XFC], the transmit readout frequency
w can be controlled while in split frequency operation.
• The [UP]/[DN] switch can simulate a key paddle. Preset
in the keyer set mode. (p. 45)
w PTT SWITCH
Push and hold to transmit; release to receive.
q
r
q
w e
r
w e
23
INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS 2
6 TRV
Activates [X-VERTER] input/output Input impedance : More than 10 k˘ 15
when “HIGH” voltage is applied. Input voltage : 2 V to 13.8 V
7 13.8 V Same as ACC 1 pin 7. 16
17
* When the SEND terminal controls the inductive load (such as a relay), a counter-electromotive force can cause
the transceiver’s malfunction or damage. To prevent this, we recommend adding a switching diode, such as an
18
“1SS133,” on the load side of the circuit to the counter-electromotive force absorption.
When the diode is added, a switching delay of the relay may occur. Be sure to check its switching action before
19
operation.
[Example] Switching diode
20
ACC 1/2 To a non-Icom
sockets linear amplifier 21
eSEND
Relay
u13.8V
24
3 BASIC OPERATION
POWER 10 14 18
4 5 6
DUAL
WATCH 21 24 28
TRANSMIT 7 8 9
TUNER MONITOR
GENE 50 F-INP ENT
PHONES BAL NR CHANGE 0
MIC RIT/Ӡ TX
[CW PITCH]
[AF] F- 1 F- 2 F- 3 F- 4 F- 5 F- 6
AUTO
TUNE
: 12 o’clock
: Max. CCW MIC GAIN RF POWER BK-IN DELAY KEY SPEED
SSB CW RTTY/PSK AM/FM FILTER EXIT/SET REC PLAY
VOICE MEMORY
SPEECH
LOCK
25
BASIC OPERATION 3
1
2
“VFO” indicator Memory channel number
3
4
■ Main/Sub band selection
The IC-7600 has a main and a sub band.
MAIN
/SUB
5
M.SCOPE
The main band is displayed on the left hand side, and
the sub band is displayed on the right hand side of 6
the LCD. Some functions can only be applied to the
selected band, and transmission occurs on only the 7
main band (except during split frequency operation).
8
➥ Push [MAIN/SUB M.SCOPE] to select access to
the main or sub band readout. 9
• The selected readout frequency is displayed clearly.
The sub readout functions only during split operation or
dualwatch.
10
MAIN band SUB band MAIN band SUB band 11
12
13
Access to MAIN band Access to SUB band 14
15
D Main/Sub band switching
➥ P ush [CHANGE] to switch the frequency and CHANGE
16
selected memory channel between main and sub
readouts. 17
• Switches between transmit frequency and receive fre-
quency when the split frequency function is ON. (p. 88) 18
19
D Main/Sub band equalization
➥ Push and hold [CHANGE] for 1 sec. to equalizes 20
the sub band readout to the main band readout.
21
26
3 BASIC OPERATION
■ Frequency setting
The transceiver has several tuning methods for con-
venient frequency tuning.
21
28
3 BASIC OPERATION
NOTE:
• RIT and/or ∂TX also functions in 1 Hz tuning
steps when used.
• The frequency is changed in 50 Hz steps when
the [UP]/[DN] switches of the microphone are
used for the frequency setting (when the pro- 1
grammable tuning step is not selected.)
2
3
1 Hz step indicator 4
D Auto tuning step function
When rotating the main dial rapidly, the tuning speed 5
automatically accelerates, as selected.
6
q Push [EXIT/SET] several times to close any multi- OTHERS SET
function screens, if necessary. F-5 F-6 7
w Push [SET] (F-6) to select the set mode menu
screen. 8
• Pushing and holding [EXIT/SET] for 1 sec. also selects
the set mode menu screen.
e Push [OTHERS] (F-5) to select the Others set
9
mode.
r Push [Y] (F-1) or [Z] (F-2) to select “MAIN DIAL 10
Auto TS.”
t Rotate the main dial to select the desired tuning
F-1 F-2 EXIT/SET Main dial 11
speed, between HIGH, LOW and OFF.
• HIGH : A pprox. 5 times faster when the tun- 12
ing step is set to 1 kHz or smaller steps;
approx. 2 times faster when the tuning 13
step is set to 5 kHz or larger.
• LOW : Approx. 2 times faster
HIGH (default)
14
• OFF : Auto tuning step is turned OFF.
y Push [EXIT/SET] to exit the set mode. 15
16
D 1⁄4 tuning step function
When operating in SSB data, CW, RTTY or PSK, the 17
1⁄4 tuning function is available. Dial speed is reduced
to 1⁄4 of the normal speed when the 1⁄4 tuning function 18
is ON, for finer tuning control.
30
3 BASIC OPERATION
• [BAND] appears above the function switch (F-5). [DEL] [INS] F-5 Keypad
w Push [BAND] (F-5) to open the band edge screen.
e Push [Y] (F-1) or [Z] (F-2) to select the desired
band edge.
• Push [Ω ≈] (F-3) to select the upper and lower band
edge frequency entry cell.
• Push [INS] (MF6) to insert a new blank band edge line.
• Push and hold [DEL] (MF7) for 1 sec. to delete the
selected band edge line.
r Input the desired frequency with the keypad, then F-1 F-2 F-3 F-4 EXIT/SET Main dial
push [F-INP•ENT]. DEF
• Push [GENE •] to input decimal point (“.”) between the
MHz and kHz digits. • Band edge screen
• Program each channel from left to right and each fre-
quency must be higher than the preceding frequency.
• The frequency that is duplicated, or out of an amateur
band, cannot be programmed.
• If you want to return the band edge frequencies to their de-
fault (initial) value, push and hold [DEF] (F-4) for 1 sec.
The band edge initialize screen appears, then push and
hold [OK] (F-5) for 1 sec. to initialize all band edge fre- NOTE: All frequency ranges are set in default. So
quency settings. you should delete or change it to add the desired
t Push [EXIT/SET] to exit the set mode. band edge frequency.
31
BASIC OPERATION 3
32
3 BASIC OPERATION
33
BASIC OPERATION 3
■ Volume setting
➥ Rotate [AF] control clockwise to increase the audio
output level, counterclockwise to decrease it.
Increases
Decreases [AF]
34
3 BASIC OPERATION
• Standard meter
• Edgewise meter
• Bar meter
D Transmitting
efore transmitting, monitor your selected operat-
B 1
ing frequency to make sure transmitting won’t cause
interference to other stations on the same frequency. 2
q Push [TRANSMIT] or [PTT] (microphone) to trans-
TRANSMIT [TX] indicator
3
mit.
• The [TX] indicator lights red.
• “ ” appears while transmitting.
4
w Push [TRANSMIT] again or release [PTT] (micro-
phone) to return to receive.
5
✔ Adjusting the transmit output power
6
➥ Rotate [RF POWER].
• Adjustable range : 2 W to 100 W [RF POWER]
7
(The AM mode: 1 W to 30 W)
Increases 8
max. 100 W
Decreases
(30 W for AM) 9
Push min. 2 W
(1 W for AM) 10
11
D Microphone gain adjustment
12
efore transmitting, monitor your selected operat-
B
ing frequency to make sure transmitting won’t cause
interference to other stations on the same frequency. METER
13
q Push [SSB] to select the SSB mode.
14
w Push [METER] (MF2) to select the ALC meter.
e Push [PTT] (microphone) to transmit. 15
• Talk into the microphone at your normal voice level.
r W hile talking into the microphone, rotate 16
[MIC GAIN] so that the ALC meter reading doesn’t
go outside the ALC zone. (see at right) [MIC GAIN] SSB 17
Increases
ALC zone 18
Push Decreases
19
t Release [PTT] (microphone) to return to receive. 20
Recommended level for
an Icom microphone
In addition, the transceiver can display the multi-func- 21
tion digital meter in the LCD, which displays all trans-
mit meters simultaneously. MIC GAIN
36
3 BASIC OPERATION
37
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
■ Functions for CW operation
D About CW reverse mode
CW-R (CW Reverse) mode uses the opposite side
band to receive CW signals.
Use when interfering signals are near a desired sig- Push
nal and you want to use CW-R to reduce the interfer-
ence.
BFO BFO
➥ During the CW mode, push [CW] to select the CW Interference Desired signal Interference Desired signal
or CW-R mode.
CW mode (LSB side) CW-R mode (USB side)
39
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
• Memory keyer screen (p. 41) • Memory keyer edit screen (p. 42) 10
11
12
EXIT/SET F-1 F-2 13
• Memory keyer menu screen • Contest number set mode (p. 43) 14
15
16
17
F-1 F-2 F-3 F-4 F-5 F-6 F-3
40
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
• Transmitting
q During the CW mode operation, push [KEYER] (F-3) KEYER −1
to select the memory keyer screen. TRANSMIT F-3 F-5
w Push [TRANSMIT] to set the transceiver to trans-
mit, or set the break-in function ON (p. 85).
e Push one of the function keys ([M1] (F-1) to [M4] (F-
4)) to send the contents of the memory keyer.
• Push and hold a function key that is pushed in step q
for 1 sec., or push [REPEAT] (F-6) while sending the
contents of the memory keyer to send repeatedly; push
any function key to cancel the transmission.
EXIT/SET
•“ ” appears while transmitting repeatedly. F-1 F-4
—
• The contest serial number counter counts each time the M1 M4
contents are sent.
• Push [−1] (F-5) to reduce the contest serial number • Memory keyer screen
count by 1 before sending the contents of the memory
Count up trigger
keyer to a station a second time.
• “M1”–“M4” are highlighted while transmitting.
• Set the repeat interval of the memory keyer to 1–60 sec.
(1 sec. steps). See p. 44 for the keyer set mode.
r Push [EXIT/SET] twice to return to the the normal
screen.
During transmitting:
For your information
When an external keypad or keyboard is connected, Appears while transmitting repeatedly.
the programmed contents, M1 to M4, can be trans-
mitted without selecting the memory keyer screen.
See pgs. 18, 133, 134 for details.
•T he programmed contents, M1 to M4, are trans-
mitted once when momentarily pushing one of
four switches on the external keypad that is con-
nected to [MIC] connector on the front panel; the Appears while transmitting.
programmed contents are transmitted repeatedly
when pushing and holding a switch.
• The programmed contents, M1 to M4, are trans-
mitted once when pushing one of [F1] to [F4] key
of the keyboard that is connected to the [USB] (A)
connector on the front panel; the programmed con-
tents are transmitted repeatedly when pushing a
key while pushing and holding the [SHIFT] key.
41
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
• Programming contents
q During the CW mode operation, push [KEYER] (F-
3) to select memory keyer screen. F-2 F-3 EXIT/SET
w Push [EXIT/SET] to select memory keyer menu, EDIT KEYER
then push [EDIT] (F-2) to select keyer edit screen.
• Memory keyer contents of Channel 1 (M1) is selected. 123
1
e Push [M1..M4] (F-6) several times to select the Keypad
desired memory keyer channel to be edited.
Symbol ABC
2
r P ush [ABC] (MF6) or [123]/[Symbol] (MF7) to
select the character group, then rotate the main 3
dial to select the character, or push the keypad for
number input. 4
• [Symbol] appears when [123] (MF7) is pushed when
“123” character group is selected.
• Selectable characters (using the main dial);
5
F-1 F-2 F-3 F-4 Main dial
Key selection Characters DEL SPACE 6
A to Z (capital letters)
• Memory keyer edit screen 7
0 to 9 (numbers) 8
/?^ .,@✱
9
10
NOTE:
“^” is used to transmit a string of characters with no
11
inter-character space. Put “^” before a text string
such as ^AR, and the string “ar ” is sent with no 12
space. • Example— entered “QSL TU DE JA3YUA TEST”
“✱” is used to insert the CW contest serial num- into memory keyer channel 3 13
ber. The serial number automatically increments by
1. This function is available only for one memory 14
keyer channel at a time. Memory keyer channel M2
uses “✱” by default. 15
t Push [Ω] (F-1) or [≈] (F-2) to move the cursor • Pre-programmed contents 16
backwards or forwards, respectively.
• Pushing [DEL] (F-3) deletes a character and [SPACE]
(F-4) inserts a space.
CH Contents
17
M1 CQ TEST CQ TEST DE ICOM ICOM TEST
y Repeat steps r and t to input the desired char-
acters.
M2 UR 5NN✱ BK 18
M3 CFM TU
u Push [EXIT/SET] twice to return to the normal
screen. M4 QRZ? 19
✔ For your convenience 20
When a PC keyboard is connected to [USB] (A) con-
nector on the front panel, the memory keyer contents 21
can also be edited from the keyboard.
42
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
Count Up Trigger M2
The count-up trigger allows the contest serial num- • M1, M2, M3 and M4 can be set. (default: M2)
ber to automatically increment after each complete
serial number exchange is sent.
43
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
• Setting contents
q During the CW mode operation, push [KEYER] (F-3)
to select the memory keyer screen.
w Push [EXIT/SET] to select the memory keyer menu,
then push [CW KEY] (F-4) to select the keyer set
mode. F-1 F-2 F-3 EXIT/SET Main dial
e Push [Y] (F-1) or [Z] (F-2) to select the desired set KEYER
item.
r Set the desired condition using the main dial. • Keyer set mode screen
1
• Push and hold [DEF] (F-4) for 1 sec. to select the default
condition or value. 2
t Push [EXIT/SET] twice to return to the normal
screen. 3
4
5
Keyer Repeat Time 2s
When sending CW using the repeat timer, this item • 1 to 60 sec. in 1 sec. steps can be selected. 6
sets the time between transmission. (default: 2 sec.)
7
Dot/Dash Ratio 1:1:3.0 8
This item sets the dot/dash ratio. • 1:1:2.8 to 1:1:4.5 (in 0.1 steps) can be selected.
(default: 1:1:3.0) 9
Keying weight example: Morse code “K”
DOT (fixed*) 10
Weight setting: DASH DASH
1:1:3 (default) 11
Weight setting:
Adjusted
12
Adjustable range SPACE (fixed*)
44
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
45
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
q Push a band key to select the desired band. indicator indicator F-3 Band keys
w Push [RTTY/PSK] to select RTTY.
• A fter the RTTY mode is selected, push and hold 1
[RTTY/PSK] for 1 sec. to toggle between the RTTY
and RTTY-R modes.
• “RTTY” or “RTTY-R” appears.
2
• The RTTY tuning indicator appears.
e P ush [DECODE] (F-3) to display the decode
3
screen.
• The IC-7600 has a built-in Baudot decoder.
RTTY/PSK EXIT/SET Main dial 4
r To tune the desired signal, aim for a symmetrical
waveform and ensure the peak points align with
Appears Appears
5
the mark (2125 Hz) and shift (170 Hz) frequency
lines in the FFT scope. 6
• The S-meter displays the received signal strength,
when a signal is received. 7
t Press [F12] on the connected PC’s keyboard to
transmit. 8
• [TX] indicator lights red.
y Type on the keyboard to enter the contents that
you want to transmit.
9
• The typewritten contents are indicated in the TX buffer
screen and transmitted immediately. 10
• The text color will change when transmitted.
• Press one of [F1]–[F8] on the keyboard to transmit the
TX buffer screen
11
TX memory contents. 2125/170
46
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
47
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
48
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
• Programming contents
DECODE / TX MEM RT1..RT8
q During the RTTY mode operation, push [DECODE]
F-3 F-6
(F-3) to select the RTTY decode screen.
w Push [TX MEM] (F-3) to select the RTTY memory
screen, then push [EDIT] (F-5) to select the RTTY
memory edit screen.
• RTTY memory contents of Channel 1 (RT1) is selected. 1
e Push [RT1..RT8] (F-6) several times to select the
desired RTTY memory channel to be edited. 2
r P ush [ABC] (MF6) or [123]/[Symbol] (MF7) to
select the character group, then rotate the main F-5 EXIT/SET 3
dial to select the character, or push the keypad for EDIT
number input. 4
• [Symbol] (MF7) appears when [123] (MF7) is pushed 123
when “123” character group is selected.
• Selectable characters (using the main dial);
Symbol ABC Keypad
5
Key selection Characters 6
A to Z (capital letters) 7
0 to 9 (numbers) 8
!$&?"’–/.,:;()↵
F-1 F-2 F-3
DEL SPACE
F-4 Main dial
9
10
• RTTY memory edit screen
t Push [Ω] (F-1) or [≈] (F-2) to move the cursor
backwards or forwards, respectively.
11
• Pushing [DEL] (F-3) deletes a character and [SPACE]
(F-4) inserts a space. 12
y Repeat steps r and t to input the desired char-
acters. 13
u Push [EXIT/SET] to set the contents and exit the
RTTY memory edit screen.
• Pre-programmed contents
14
CH Contents 15
✔ For your convenience RT1 ↵DE ICOM ICOM K↵
When a PC keyboard is connected to the [USB] RT2 ↵DE ICOM ICOM ICOM K↵ 16
connector on the front panel, the RTTY memory RT3 ↵QSL UR 599–599 BK↵
contents can also be edited from the keyboard.
RT4 ↵QSL DE ICOM ICOM UR 599–599 BK↵ 17
RT5 ↵73 GL SK↵
RT6 ↵CQ CQ CQ DE ICOM ICOM ICOM K↵ 18
↵MY TRANSCEIVER IS IC–7600 & ANTENNA
RT7
IS A 3–ELEMENT TRIBAND YAGI.↵ 19
↵MY RTTY EQUIPMENT IS INTERNAL FSK
RT8
UNIT & DEMODULATOR OF THE IC–7600.↵ 20
21
50
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
51
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
RTTY TX USOS ON
Explicitly inserts the FIGS character, even though it • ON : Inserts FIGS.
is not required by the receiving station. • OFF : Does not insert FIGS.
D Data saving
The contents of the RTTY memory/received signal The USB-Memory is not supplied by Icom.
can be saved into USB-Memory.
q D uring the RTTY decode screen display, push 123 DEL SPACE
[<MENU1>] (F-1) to select the RTTY decode sec- Symbol ABC F-1 F-2 F-3 F-4
ond menu.
w Push [SAVE] (F-4) to select the decode file save
screen.
e Change the following conditions, if desired.
• File name:
z Push [EDIT] (F-4) to select the file name edit
option.
• Push [DIR/FILE] (F-1) several times to select the
F-1 F-4 EXIT/SET Main dial
file name, if necessary.
x Push [ABC] (MF6) or [123]/[Symbol] (MF7) <MENU1> / DIR/FILE SAVE / EDIT
✔ For your convenience! When a PC keyboard is connected to the [USB] (A) con-
Two data formats, Text and HTML, are available for nector on the front panel, the file name can also be edited
PC data storage. from the keyboard. In this case, a USB hub is required.
53
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
■ PSK operation
A high-quality DSP-based PSK encoder/decoder is
built-in to the IC-7600. When connecting a PC key-
board (pgs. 18, 19), PSK operation can be performed [TX] [RX] DECODE
without PSK software installed on your PC. indicator indicator F-3 Band keys
If desired, you can also use your PSK software; con-
sult the manual that comes with the software.
54
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
q During the PSK mode selection, push [DECODE] • PSK decode screen— the BPSK mode
(F-3) to display the PSK decode screen.
Appears
w Push [<MENU1>] (F-1) to select the PSK decode
second menu.
e Push [B/QPSK] (F-2) to toggle between the BPSK
and QPSK mode alternately.
55
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
q During the PSK mode operation, push [DECODE] DECODE / TX MEM 1–4/5–8
(F-3) to select the PSK decode screen. F-3 F-6
w Push [TX MEM] (F-3) to select the PSK memory
screen.
e Push [1–4/5–8] (F-6) to select memory bank then
push one of the function keys ([PT1] (F-1) to
[PT4] (F-4) or [PT5] (F-1) to [PT8] (F-4)).
• When no keyboard is connected, the selected memory
contents will be transmitted immediately.
• When a keyboard is connected, the memory contents
F-1 F-4 F-1 F-4
will be transmitted immediately when [F1] to [F8] on – or –
PT1 PT4 PT5 PT8
the connected keyboard is pressed, or transmitted after
[F12] is pressed, depending on auto transmission/
reception setting (see below).
• The transmission date, time, reception date and/or time
may be displayed in RX contents screen, depending on
setting.
58
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
59
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
60
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
D Data saving
The contents of the PSK memory/received signal can The USB-Memory is not supplied by Icom.
be saved into USB-Memory.
q D uring the PSK decode screen display, push 123 DEL SPACE
[<MENU1>] (F-1) to select the PSK decode sec- Symbol ABC F-1 F-2 F-3 F-4
ond menu.
w Push [SAVE] (F-4) to select decode file save screen.
e Change the following conditions if desired.
• File name:
z Push [EDIT] (F-4) to select file name edit con-
dition.
• Push [DIR/FILE] (F-1) several times to select the
file name, if necessary.
F-1 F-4 EXIT/SET Main dial
x Push [ABC] (MF6) or [123]/[Symbol] (MF7)
to select the character group, then rotate the <MENU1> / DIR/FILE SAVE / EDIT
■ Repeater operation
A repeater retransmits a received signal on a differ-
ent frequency. When using a repeater, the transmit
frequency is shifted from the receive frequency by an
offset frequency. A repeater can be accessed using
split frequency operation with the transmit frequency
shifted to the repeater's receive frequency.
63
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
64
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
D Center mode
Displays signals around the set frequency within the
selected span. The set frequency is always displayed
at the center of the screen.
65
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
D Fixed mode
Displays signals within the specified frequency range.
Conditions on the selected frequency band can be
observed at a glance when using this mode.
HOLD CENT/FIX
q Push [EXIT/SET] several times to close any multi-
F-4 F-5
function screens, if necessary.
w Push [SCOPE] (F-1) to select the scope screen.
e Push [CENT/FIX] (F-5) several times to select the
fixed mode.
• “ ” is displayed when fixed mode is selected.
r P ush [ATT] (F-2) several times to activate an
attenuator or turn the attenuator OFF.
• 10, 20 and 30 dB of attenuation is available. 1
• Push and hold [ATT] (F-2) for 1 sec. to turn OFF the F-1 F-2 F-3 EXIT/SET
attenuator. SCOPE / SPAN ATT MARKER 2
t Push [MARKER] (F-3) several times to turn the
marker for transmit frequency and/or sub readout 3
frequency ON or OFF.
• “ ” displays the marker at the transmit frequency.
• “ ” displays the marker at the sub readout frequency.
4
• “ ” displays the marker at the main readout fre-
quency. (always displayed) 5
• “<<” or “>>” appears when the marker is out of range.
• The spectrum scope shows the transmit signal while 6
transmitting. This can be deactivated in the scope set
mode. (p. 68)
• The spectrum scope shows the peak level hold func-
7
Appears
tion. Peak levels are displayed in the background of the
current spectrum in a different color. This can be deac- 8
tivated and the waveform color can be set in the scope
set mode. (p. 68) 9
y Push [HOLD] (F-4) to freeze the current spectrum
waveform.
• “ ” appears while the function is in use.
10
• Push and hold [HOLD] (F-4) to clear the current spec-
trum waveform.
11
u Push [EXIT/SET] to exit the scope screen.
12
NOTE: If a strong signal is received, a ghost signal
may appear. Push [ATT] (F-2) several times to 13
activate the spectrum scope attenuator in this
case. 14
The scope bandwidth can be specified for each fre- 15
quency band independently in the scope set mode.
(pgs. 69 to 71) 16
17
18
19
20
21
66
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
67
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
Max Hold ON
Turn the peak level hold function ON or OFF.
68
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
69
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
70
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
71
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
■ Preamplifier
The preamp amplifies received signals in the receiver
front end, to improve the S/N ratio and sensitivity.
Set this to preamp 1 or preamp 2 when receiving
weak signals.
72
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
■ RIT function
The RIT (Receive Increment Tuning) function com-
pensates for off-frequency operation of the received
station.
73
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
■ AGC function
The AGC (auto gain control) controls receiver gain to
produce a constant audio output level even when the
received signal strength varies greatly.
The transceiver has 3 preset AGC characteristics
(time constant: fast, mid, slow) for non-FM modes.
74
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
The variable range depends on the passband width Shows filter width, shifting value and condition
and mode. The edge of the variable range is half
of the passband width, and PBT is adjustable in 25
(the SSB/CW/RTTY/PSK modes) or 100 Hz (the AM
mode) steps.
Passband Passband
75
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
■ IF filter selection
The transceiver has 3 passband width IF filters for
each mode.
For the SSB, CW and PSK modes, the passband width
can be set between 50 and 3600 Hz in 50 or 100 Hz
steps. A total of 41 passband widths are available.
For the RTTY mode, the passband width can be set
between 50 and 2700 Hz in 50 or 100 Hz steps. A
total of 32 passband widths are available.
For the AM mode, the passband width can be set
between 200 Hz and 10 kHz in 200 Hz steps. A total
of 50 passband widths are available.
1
For the FM mode, the passband width is fixed and 3 2
passband widths are available.
3
The filter selection is automatically memorized in
each mode.
The PBT shift frequencies are automatically mem-
4
orized in each filter. DEF
F-4
5
D IF filter selection 6
q Select the desired mode.
w Push [FILTER] several times to select the IF filter
1, 2 or 3.
7
• The selected passband width and filter number is dis-
played in the LCD.
8
D Filter passband width setting (except the F-1 FILTER EXIT/SET Main dial 9
FM mode)
10
BW
q Push and hold [FILTER] for 1 sec. to select the fil- Selected Passband
ter set screen.
w Select any mode except FM.
IF filter width 11
• Passband widths for the FM modes are fixed and can-
not be set. 12
e Push [FILTER] several times to select the desired
IF filter. 13
r Push [BW] (F-1), then rotate the main dial to adjust the
desired passband width. Then push [BW] (F-1) to set. 14
• While pushing and holding [BW] (F-1), rotating the
main dial also adjusts the passband width. After adjust- 15
ment, release [BW] (F-1) to set.
• In the SSB, CW and PSK modes, the passband width
can be set within the following range.
16
50 to 500 Hz 50 Hz steps • During the passband width setting
600 to 3600 Hz 100 Hz steps Blinks
17
• In the RTTY mode, the passband width can be set
within the following range. 18
50 to 500 Hz 50 Hz steps
600 to 2700 Hz 100 Hz steps
• In the AM mode, the passband width can be set within
19
the following range.
200 Hz to 10 kHz 200 Hz steps 20
• Push and hold [DEF] (F-4) for 1 sec. to select a default he PBT shift frequencies are cleared when the
T
value. (Roofing filter setting also selects a default value.) passband width is changed. 21
t Repeat steps w to r if desired for other modes. T his filter set screen graphically displays the
y Push [EXIT/SET] to exit filter set screen. PBT shift frequencies and CW pitch operations.
76
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
The filter shape can be set for each band (HF and
50 MHz bands), mode, as well as the passband width F-1 F-2 FILTER EXIT/SET Main dial
setting (CW only) independently from your default
setting in the filter shape set mode.
77
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
q Push and hold [FILTER] for 1 sec. to select the fil- • Filter shape set mode
ter set screen.
w Push and hold [SHAPE] (F-6) for 1 sec. to select
the filter shape set mode.
w Select the desired item using [Y] (F-1) or [Z] (F-2).
e Rotate the main dial to select the filter shape from
soft and sharp.
• Push and hold [DEF] (F-4) for 1 sec. to select a default
value. 1
t Push [EXIT/SET] to exit filter shape set mode.
2
HF SSB (600Hz – ) SHARP
3
Select the filter shape for the SSB mode in HF he set filter shape is automatically used only
T
bands. when the IF filter is set to 600 Hz or wider. 4
SSB-D (600Hz – ) SHARP
5
Select the filter shape for the SSB data mode in HF The set filter shape is automatically used only 6
bands. when the IF filter is set to 600 Hz or wider.
7
CW ( – 500Hz) SHARP 8
Select the filter shape for the CW mode in HF The set filter shape is automatically used only
bands. when the IF filter is set to 500 Hz or narrower. 9
10
CW (600Hz – ) SHARP
Select the filter shape for the CW mode in HF he set filter shape is automatically used only
T 11
bands. when the IF filter is set to 600 Hz or wider.
12
50M SSB (600Hz – ) SOFT 13
Select the filter shape for the SSB mode in 50 MHz The set filter shape is automatically used only
band. when the IF filter is set to 600 Hz or wider. 14
15
SSB-D (600Hz – ) SHARP
Select the filter shape for the SSB data mode in he set filter shape is automatically used only
T
16
50 MHz band. when the IF filter is set to 600 Hz or wider.
17
CW ( – 500Hz) SHARP 18
Select the filter shape for the CW mode in 50 MHz
band.
The set filter shape is automatically used only
when the IF filter is set to 500 Hz or narrower.
19
20
CW (600Hz – ) SHARP
Select the filter shape for the CW mode in 50 MHz he set filter shape is automatically used only
T
21
band. when the IF filter is set to 600 Hz or wider.
78
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
■ Dualwatch operation
Dualwatch monitors 2 frequencies with the same
mode simultaneously.
During dualwatch, both frequencies should be on the
same band, because the bandpass filter in the RF cir-
cuit is selected for the main readout frequency.
NOTE:
• A beat note may be heard depending on the fre-
quency combination.
•T he RIT function can be used for the main read-
out only.
• The ∂TX function can be used for the transmit
readout (main readout when the split function
OFF; sub readout when the split function ON).
79
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
80
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
■ Noise blanker
<MODE> SSB/CW/RTTY/PSK/AM
The noise blanker eliminates pulse-type noise such
as the noise from car ignitions. The noise blanker is
not available for the FM mode.
• NB set mode
D NB set mode
To deal with various type of noise, attenuation level
and noise blanking duration can be set in the NB set
mode.
NB Level 50%
Set the noise blanker threshold level from 0% to
100%.
NB Depth 8
Set the noise attenuation level from 1 to 10.
NB Width 50
Set the blanking duration from 1 to 100.
81
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
■ Noise reduction
The noise reduction function reduces random noise
components and enhances desired signals which are
buried in noise. The DSP performs the random noise
reduction function.
82
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
■ Notch function
This transceiver has auto and manual notch functions.
The auto notch function uses DSP to automatically
attenuate beat tones, tuning signals, etc., even if they
are moving. The manual notch can be set to attenu-
ate a frequency via the [NOTCH] control.
The auto notch can be used in the SSB, AM and FM
mode.
NOTCH [NOTCH] control
The manual notch can be used in the SSB, CW,
RTTY, PSK and AM modes. • Auto notch indication
Appears
➥ P ush [NOTCH] to toggle the notch function
between auto, manual and OFF in the SSB and
AM modes.
• Either auto or manual notch function can be deacti-
vated in the Others set mode. (p. 132)
➥ Push [NOTCH] to turn the manual notch function
ON or OFF in the CW, RTTY, PSK modes. • Manual notch indication
➥ Push [NOTCH] to turn the auto notch function ON Appears
or OFF in the FM mode.
• The indicator on this switch lights green when the auto
or manual notch function is ON.
• When the manual notch function is ON, push and hold
[NOTCH] for 1 sec. to select the notch filter width for
manual notch from wide, middle and narrow.
• Set to attenuate a frequency for manual notch via the
Auto notch OFF Auto notch ON
[NOTCH] control.
• “ ” appears when auto notch is in use.
• “ ” appears when manual notch is in use.
Desired Desired
signal (AF) signal (AF)
While tuning the manual notch, noise may be
heard. This comes from the DSP unit and does not
indicate an equipment malfunction.
IMPORTANT!
When receiving a weak signal, or receiving a sig-
nal with interference, the automatic tuning function
may tune the receiver to an undesired signal.
NOTE: The automatic tuning function does not
active on the sub band.
83
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
■ VOX function
<MODE> SSB/AM/FM
The VOX (Voice-Operated Transmission) function
switches between transmit and receive with your
voice. This function provides “hands-free” operation.
1
D Adjusting the VOX function
q Push [SSB] or [AM/FM] to select a phone mode
2
SSB AM/FM EXIT/SET Main dial
(SSB, AM, FM).
w Push and hold [VOX] (MF6) for 1 sec. to select the
3
• VOX set mode screen
VOX set mode.
e Select the VOX gain item using [Y] (F-1) or [Z] (F-2). 4
r While speaking into the microphone, rotate the
main dial to the point where the transceiver is con- 5
tinuously transmitting.
t If the receive audio from the speaker causes the 6
VOX circuit to switch to, adjust the anti-VOX set- Push and hold for 1 sec. to select a default value.
ting to the point where speaker audio does not acti- 7
vate the VOX.
• Select the Anti-VOX item using [Y] (F-1) or [Z] (F-2). 8
• Rotate the main dial.
y Adjust the VOX delay for a convenient interval
before returning to receive.
9
u Set the VOX voice delay if desired.
i Push [EXIT/SET] to exit the VOX set mode.
10
11
VOX Gain 50%
This item adjusts the VOX gain for the VOX func- This setting can be adjusted from 0% to 100% in 1%
12
tion. Higher values make the VOX function more
sensitive to your voice.
steps.
13
14
Anti–VOX 50%
This item adjusts the ANTI-VOX gain for the VOX This setting can be adjusted from 0% to 100% in 1% 15
function. Higher values make the VOX function less steps.
sensitive to receiver output audio from a speaker or 16
headphones.
17
VOX Delay 0.2s
Set the VOX delay for a convenient interval before
18
returning to receive within 0.0 to 2.0 sec. range.
19
VOX Voice Delay OFF 20
Set the VOX voice delay to prevent clipping of the hen using the VOX voice delay, turn the TX
W
first few syllables of a transmission when switching monitor function OFF to prevent transmitted audio 21
to transmit. from be echoed.
OFF, Short, Mid and Long settings are available.
84
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
■ Break-in function
<MODE> CW
The break-in function is used in the CW mode to
automatically toggle the transceiver between transmit
and receive when keying. The IC-7600 is capable of
full break-in or semi break-in.
Appears
85
RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT 4
■ Speech compressor
<MODE> SSB
The speech compressor increases average RF output
power, improving signal strength and readability. COMP
86
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
■ ∂TX function
The ∂TX function shifts the transmit frequency up to
±9.999 kHz in 1 Hz steps (10 Hz steps when cancel-
ling the 1 Hz step readout) without moving the receive
frequency.
■ Monitor function
The monitor function allows you to monitor your trans-
mit IF signals in any mode. Use this to check voice
characteristics while adjusting SSB transmit parame-
ter (p. 121).
The CW sidetone functions regardless of the
[MONITOR] switch setting.
88
4 RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
89
VOICE RECORDER FUNCTIONS 5
■ About digital voice recorder
The IC-7600 has digital voice memories, up to 4
messages for transmit, and up to 20 messages for
receive.
A maximum message length of 30 sec. can be
recorded into receive memory (total message length
for all channels of up to 209 sec.) and a total mes-
sage length of up to 99 sec. can be recorded in trans-
mit memory.
The transmit memory is very convenient for repeated
CQ and exchange transmissions in contests, as well
VOICE / MIC REC
as when making repeated calls to DX’peditions.
F-2
1
q Select any mode.
w P ush [VOICE] (F-2) to display voice recorder 2
screen.
e Push [EXIT/SET] to display voice recorder menu. 3
r Push [PLAY] (F-1) or [MIC REC] (F-2) to select
the desired memory channel screen, then record
audio or playback the contents.
4
5
F-1 EXIT/SET REC PLAY
t P ush [EXIT/SET] twice to exit voice recorder
screen. PLAY
6
About recording received audio and playing back the contents
• Example— When [REC] is pushed and held for 1sec. 7
Push and hold REC for 1 sec.
(starts recording)
Push REC momentarily
(stops recording)
Push and hold REC for 1 sec.
(starts recording)
Push REC momentarily
(stops recording) 8
9
20 sec. 30 sec. 10
Push REC momentarily within 30 sec. after These contents Push REC momentarily after passing
pushing and holding REC for 1 sec., records won’t be recorded. 30 sec. from pushing and holding REC 11
the all contents. for 1 sec., records the 30 sec. before
90
5 VOICE RECORDER FUNCTIONS
D Basic recording
q Push [EXIT/SET] several times to close any multi-
function screens, if necessary.
w Select the desired mode.
e Push [VOICE] (F-2) to call up the voice recorder
screen.
• Previously selected screen, TX or RX memory, is dis-
played. If the TX memory channel (T1–T4) appears, F-2 F-6 EXIT/SET REC
push [T/R] (F-6) to select an RX memory channel. VOICE T/R
r Push and hold [REC] for 1 sec. to start recording.
• The operating frequency, mode and current time are
automatically programmed as the memory names.
t Push [REC] momentarily to stop recording.
IMPORTANT!
Push [REC] to stop recording before, or when
30 sec. has elapsed from the start of recording.
The remaining time for recording
The voice recorder memory records 30 sec. (max.)
is displayed.
of audio before [REC] is pushed.
For example, when recording 40 sec. of audio, the
first 10 sec. audio will be overwritten with the last
10 sec., so that the total of audio recorded is only
30 sec.
When you record the 21st audio message, or
when the total audio length exceeds 209 sec., the
oldest recorded audio is automatically erased to
make room for the new audio.
D One-touch recording
To record the received signal immediately, one-touch
voice recording is available.
91
VOICE RECORDER FUNCTIONS 5
• “
audio, push and hold [PLAY] for 1 sec.
” indicator appears.
13
• Playback is terminated automatically when all of the PLAY
recorded contents in the message are played, or after 14
5 sec.
• The playback time period can be set in the voice set 15
mode. (p. 97)
16
17
18
19
20
21
92
5 VOICE RECORDER FUNCTIONS
93
VOICE RECORDER FUNCTIONS 5
D Recording
q Push [EXIT/SET] several times to close any multi-
function screens, if necessary. REC
w Push [VOICE] (F-2) to call up the voice recorder
screen.
F-4
1
e Push [EXIT/SET] to select voice recorder menu.
r Push [MIC REC] (F-2) to select the voice mic. 2
record screen.
t Push [Y] (F-1) or [Z] (F-2) to select the desired 3
message.
y While speaking into the microphone with your nor- 4
mal voice level, adjust the [MIC GAIN] control so F-1 F-2 EXIT/SET
that the [MIC-REC LEVEL] indicator reads within VOICE 5
100%.
6
MIC REC
u P ush and hold [REC] (F-4) for 1 sec. to start
recording.
• “ ” indicator appears.
• Speak into the microphone without pushing [PTT].
7
• Previously recorded contents are cleared.
• Audio output from the internal speaker is automatically 8
muted.
i Push [REC] (F-4) momentarily to stop recording. 9
• The recording is terminated automatically when the
remaining time becomes 0 sec. Appears Adjust [MIC GAIN] control so that this
indicator reads within 100%.
10
o Push [EXIT/SET] twice to exit the voice recorder
screen. 11
D Confirming a message for transmit
12
q P erform the steps q to r as “D Recording” CLR 13
above. F-6
w Push [Y] (F-1) or [Z] (F-2) to select the desired
message.
14
e Push [PLAY] (F-3) to playback the recorded con-
tents.
15
• “ ” indicator appears.
• Push and hold [CLR] (F-6) for 1 sec. to erase the con- 16
tents.
r Push [PLAY] (F-3) again to stop playback. 17
• Playback is terminated automatically when all of the F-1 F-2 F-3 EXIT/SET
recorded contents in the message are played. PLAY
18
t Push [EXIT/SET] twice to exit the voice recorder
screen. 19
20
21
94
5 VOICE RECORDER FUNCTIONS
• Usable characters
Key selection Editable characters
Voice memory name editing example
A to Z (capital letters)
a to z (small letters)
0 to 9 (numbers)
!#$%&¥?“‘`^+–✱/
.,:;=<>()[]{}¦_–@
95
VOICE RECORDER FUNCTIONS 5
96
5 VOICE RECORDER FUNCTIONS
Auto Monitor ON
Turn on the automatic monitor function for recorded • ON : Monitors transmit audio automatically when
audio contents transmission. sending a recorded audio.
• OFF : Monitors transmit audio only when the mon-
itor function is in use.
97
VOICE RECORDER FUNCTIONS 5
• File name: 1
z Push [EDIT] (F-4) to select file name edit con-
dition. 2
• Push [DIR/FILE] (F-1) several times to select the F-1 F-4 F-5 EXIT/SET Main dial
file name, if necessary. DIR/FILE EDIT SAVE 3
x Push [ABC] (MF6), [123] (MF7) or [Symbol]
(MF7) to select the character group, then
rotate the main dial to select the character.
• Voice recorder RX memory screen 4
• [ABC] (MF6) : A to Z (capital letters); [123] (MF7):
0 to 9 (numerals); [Symbol] (MF7): ! # $ % & ’ ` ^ 5
– ( ) { } _ – @ can be selected.
• Push [Ω] (F-1) to move the cursor left, push [≈] 6
(F-2) to move the cursor right, push [DEL] (F-3)
to delete a character and push [SPACE] (F-4) to
insert a space.
• Voice file save screen— file name edit 7
c Push [EXIT/SET] to set the file name.
8
• Saving location
9
z P ush [DIR/FILE] (F-1) to select tree view
screen. MAKE REN DEL 10
x Select the desired directory or folder in the
USB-Memory. 11
• Push [Ω ≈] (F-4) to select the upper directory.
• Push [Y] (F-2) or [Z] (F-3) to select folder in the 12
same directory.
• Push and hold [Ω ≈] (F-4) for 1 sec. to select a
folder in the directory.
13
• Push [REN] (MF5) to rename the folder.
• Push and hold [DEL] (MF6) for 1 sec. to delete
F-2 F-3 F-4
14
the folder.
• Push and hold [MAKE] (MF7) for 1 sec. to mak- 15
ing a new folder. (Edit the name with the same • While saving
manner as the “• File name” above.)
c Push [DIR/FILE] (F-1) twice to select the file
16
name.
e Push [SAVE] (F-5).
17
• After the saving is completed, return to voice recorder
RX memory screen automatically. 18
D Saving the TX memory 19
The TX memory contents can also be saved into the When a PC keyboard is connected to the [USB] con-
USB-Memory. However, the contents are saved with nector on the front panel, the file name can also be 20
the message list, set mode conditions, etc. at the edited from the keyboard. In this case, a USB hub is
same time. See page 139 for details. required. 21
98
6 MEMORY OPERATION
■ Memory channels
The transceiver has 101 memory channels. The All 101 memory channels are tunable, which means
Memory mode is very useful to quickly change to the programmed frequency can be tuned temporarily
often-used frequencies. with the main dial, etc. in memory mode.
MEMORY
MEMORY TRANSFER OVER-
CHANNEL CAPABILITY CLEAR
CHANNEL TO VFO WRITING
NUMBER
Regular memory One frequency and one mode in each
1–99 Yes Yes Yes
channels memory channel.
Scan edge One frequency and one mode in each
memory P1, P2 memory channel as scan edges for Yes Yes No
channels programmed scan.
VFO/MEMO
[EXAMPLE] VFO/MEMO
To select memory channel 3;
- Push [F-INP ENT], [7 3], then push [∫] or [√].
To select memory channel 12;
- Push [F-INP ENT], [1.8 1], [3.5 2], then push [∫] or
[√].
To select the scan edge channel P1;
- Push [F-INP ENT], [1.8 1], [50 0], [50 0], then push
[∫] or [√].
To select the scan edge channel P2;
- Push [F-INP ENT], [1.8 1], [50 0], [1.8 1], then push
[∫] or [√].
99
MEMORY OPERATION 6
100
6 MEMORY OPERATION
7 3 SSB
or
Beep
MW Beep Push for 1 sec.
Beep
101
MEMORY OPERATION 6
■ Frequency transfers
The frequency and operating mode in a memory
channel can be transferred to the VFO in either VFO
mode or memory mode.
7
D Transferring in the memory mode
8
This is useful for transferring the frequency and oper-
ating mode while operating in the memory mode.
9
When you have changed the frequency or operat-
10
ing mode in the selected memory channel:
• Displayed frequency, mode and filter setting are
11
transferred.
• Programmed frequency, mode and filter in the 12
memory channel are not transferred, and they
remain in the memory channel. 13
q Select the memory channel to be transferred with 14
[∫]/[√] in memory mode. TRANSFER EXAMPLE IN MEMORY MODE
• Then, set the frequency or operating mode if required. VFO frequency : 21.320 MHz/USB
Contents of M-ch 16 : 14.018 MHz/CW
15
w Push and hold [VFO/MEMO] for 1 sec. to transfer
the frequency, mode and filter.
• Displayed frequency, mode and filter are transferred to
16
the VFO.
e T o return to VFO mode, push [VFO/MEMO] VFO/MEMO
Beep
Beep Push for 1 sec.
17
momentarily.
18
Beep
19
Programmed contents appear.
20
21
102
6 MEMORY OPERATION
■ Memory names
All memory channels (including scan edges) can be
tagged with alphanumeric names of up to 10 charac-
ters each.
■ Memory clearing
Any unused memory channels can be cleared.
The cleared memory channels become blank chan-
nels.
103
MEMORY OPERATION 6
■ Memo pads
The transceiver has a memo pad function to store
frequency and operating mode for easy writing and
recalling. The memo pads are separate from the
memory channels.
The default number of memo pads is 5. If desired,
however, this can be increased to 10 in the set mode.
(p. 132)
MP-W MP-R
Memo pads are convenient when you want to mem-
orize a frequency and operating mode temporarily,
such as when you find a DX station in a pile-up, or
when a desired station is busy for a long time and you 1
want to temporarily search for other stations.
Use the transceiver’s memo pads instead of relying 2
on hastily scribbled notes that are easily misplaced.
3
D Writing frequencies and operating modes into memo pads
You can store the readout frequency and operating
4
mode by pushing [MP-W]. MP-W
5
When you store the 6th frequency and operating Newest
mode, the oldest stored entries are automatically 6
erased, to make room for the new settings.
7
ach memo pad must have its own unique combi-
E
nation of frequency and operating mode; memo 8
pads having identical settings cannot be written.
9
Oldest
10
Erased 11
In this example, 21.276 MHz (USB) will be erased
when 7.067 MHz (LSB) is written. 12
D Calling up a frequency and operating mode from a memo pad 13
You can call up the desired contents of a memo pad
by pushing [MP-R] several times.
MP-R
14
• Both VFO and memory modes can be used.
• The frequency and operating mode are called up, starting
from the most recently written.
Newest 15
When you call up the memo pads with [MP-R], the 16
previously displayed frequency and operating mode
are automatically stored in a temporary pad. The tem- 17
porary pad can be recalled by pushing [MP-R] sev-
eral times. 18
• You may think there are 6 memo pads because 6 different
frequencies (5 are in memo pads and 1 is in the tempo-
rary pad) are called up by [MP-R].
MP-R
19
Oldest
104
7 SCANS
■ Scan types • The scan function can be used on the main read-
out only.
• You can perform a scan while operating on a fre-
quency using the dualwatch or split functions.
Scan Scan
Scan
Jump Jump
This scan operates in the VFO mode. This scan operates in both the VFO and memory modes.
Mch 1 *“�1,” “�2” and “�3” show that the channel Mch 5 Mch 1 *“�1,” “�2” and “�3” show that the channel Mch 5
�1 is specified as the select memory. �1 �1 is specified as the select memory. �1
This scan operates in the memory mode. This scan operates in the memory mode.
■ Preparation
• Channels • Squelch condition
For programmed scan: ❍ Scan starts with the squelch open
Program scan edge frequencies into scan edge mem- For programmed scan:
ory channels P1 and P2. (p. 101) When the tuning step is 1 kHz or less:
The scan continues until it is stopped manually— it
For ∂F scan:
does not pause* even if signals are detected.
Set the ∂F span (∂F scan range) in the scan screen. * The scan is paused when the squelch is closed and then
For memory scan: opened (scan resumes after 10 sec. has passed when
Program 2 or more memory channels except scan the scan resume is ON; the scan is cancelled when the
edge memory channels. scan resume is OFF).
For select memory scan: When the tuning step is more than 5 kHz:
Designate 2 or more memory channels as Select The scan pauses on each step when the scan
memory channels. To designate the channel as a resume is ON; not applicable when the scan resume
Select memory channel, choose a memory channel, is OFF.
then push [SELECT] (F-3) in the scan screen (mem- For memory scan:
ory mode) or in the memory list screen. Scan pauses on each channel when the scan resume
is ON; not applicable when the scan resume is OFF.
• Scan resume ON/OFF
You can select the scan to resume or cancel when detect-
❍ Scan starts with squelch closed
ing a signal in the scan set mode. Scan resume ON/OFF
Scan stops when a signal is detected.
must be set before performing a scan. See p. 106 for ON/ • If the scan resume is set to ON in the scan set mode, the
OFF setting and scan resume condition details. scan pauses for 10 sec. when detecting a signal, then
resumes. When a signal disappears while scan is paused,
• Scan speed scan resumes 2 sec. later.
Scan speed can be selected from 2 levels, high or low,
in the scan set mode. See p. 106 for details.
105
SCANS 7
106
7 SCANS
■ ∂F scan operation
q Push [EXIT/SET] several times to close any multi- SCAN / RECALL
function screens, if necessary. F-5
w Select VFO mode or a memory channel.
e Select the desired operating mode.
• The operating mode can also be changed while scan-
ning.
r Push [SCAN] (F-5) to select the scan screen.
t Set [RF/SQL] open or closed.
• See p. 105 for squelch condition.
• If the [RF/SQL] control function is set as “AUTO,” the
squelch is always open in the SSB, CW, RTTY and [RF/SQL] F-2 F-4 EXIT/SET
PSK modes. (pgs. 2, 33, 128) ∂F ∂F SPAN
y Set the ∂F span by pushing [∂F SPAN] (F-4).
• ± 5 kHz, ±10 kHz, ±20 kHz, ±50 kHz, ±100 kHz,
±500 kHz and ±1000 kHz are selectable.
u Rotate the main dial to set a center frequency of
the ∂F span.
i Push [∂F] (F-2) to start the ∂F scan.
• “ ” and decimal points blink while scanning.
o When the scan detects a signal, the scan stops,
pauses or ignores it depending on the resume set-
ting and the squelch status.
!0 To cancel the scan, push [∂F] (F-2).
• Rotating the main dial also cancels the scan.
!1 Push and hold [RECALL] (F-5) for 1 sec. to recall
the frequency that was set before starting the scan.
107
SCANS 7
108
7 SCANS
110
7 SCANS
■ Tone scan
The transceiver can detect subaudible tones in a
received signal. By monitoring a signal that is being
transmitted on a repeater input frequency, you can
determine the tone frequency required to access the
repeater.
111
ANTENNA TUNER OPERATION 8
■ Automatic antenna selection
The transceiver covers 0.03–60 MHz over 10 bands.
Each band key has a band memory which can mem-
orize a selected antenna (ANT1, ANT2, ANT1/RX
antenna and ANT2/RX antenna). When you change
the operating frequency beyond a band, the previ-
ously used antenna is automatically selected. This
function is convenient when you use 2 or 3 antennas.
112
8 ANTENNA TUNER OPERATION
D Tuner operation
➥ Push [TUNER] to turn the internal antenna tuner
ON. The antenna is automatically tuned when the TUNER
antenna SWR is higher than 1.5:1.
• When the tuner is ON, the indicator on the switch
lights green.
• While tuning, the indicator on the switch blinks.
D Manual tuning
During SSB operation at low voice levels, the internal
tuner may not automatically tune correctly. In such
cases, manual tuning is helpful.
➥ Push and hold [TUNER] for 1 sec., to start man-
ual tuning.
• A sidetone is emitted and the indicator on the
switch blinks red while tuning.
• If the tuner cannot reduce the SWR to less than
1.5:1 after 20 sec. of tuning, the indicator on the
switch goes out.
❍ If the tuner cannot tune the antenna, check the ❍ Tuning a narrow bandwidth antenna
following and try again: Some antennas, especially for the low bands, have
• the [ANT] connector selection. a narrow bandwidth. These antennas may not be
• the antenna connection and feedline. tuned beyond the edge of their operating bandwidth,
• the untuned antenna SWR. (Less than 3:1 for HF therefore, tune such an antenna as follows:
bands; Less than 2.5:1 for 50 MHz band)
• the transmit power. (8 W for HF bands; 15 W for [Example]: S uppose you have an antenna which
50 MHz band) has an SWR of 1.5:1 at 3.55 MHz and
• the power source voltage/capacity. an SWR of 3:1 at 3.8 MHz.
If the tuner cannot reduce the SWR to less than 1.5:1
q Set 3.55 MHz and push and hold [TUNER] for
after checking the above, perform the following:
1 sec. to start manual tuning.
• repeat manual tuning several times.
w Set 3.80 MHz and push and hold [TUNER] for
• adjust the antenna feedline length. (This is effective
1 sec. to start manual tuning.
for higher frequencies in some cases.)
Even if the manual tune does not tune the antenna
and the tuner turns OFF the first time, it may tune the
antenna the second time.
113
ANTENNA TUNER OPERATION 8
1
■ Optional external tuner operation
2
• AH-4 HF AUTOMATIC ANTENNA TUNER • AH-4 operation
The AH-4 matches the IC-7600 to a long wire antenna Tuning is required for each frequency. Be sure to 3
more than 7 m/23 ft long (3.5 MHz and above). re-tune the antenna before transmitting when you
• See p. 18 for the transceiver and AH-4 connection. change the frequency— even slightly. 4
• See the AH-4 instruction manual for AH-4 installa-
tion and antenna connection details. q Set the desired frequency in an HF or 50 MHz
band for use with the AH-4.
5
AH-4 setting example: • The AH-4 will not operate on frequencies outside
of ham bands.
6
For mobile operation
w Push and hold [TUNER] for 1 sec.
Optional AH-2b
antenna element • The indicator on the switch blinks while tuning.
7
TUNER
8
9
For outdoor operation
10
Long wire
11
e The indicator on the switch lights constantly when
tuning is complete. 12
• When the connected wire cannot be tuned, the
indicator on the switch goes out and the AH-4 is 13
R DANGER: HIGH VOLTAGE! bypassed. At that point the antenna wire connec-
NEVER touch the antenna element while tuning tion is to the transceiver directly, and not via the
AH-4 antenna tuner.
14
or transmitting.
r To bypass the AH-4 manually, push [TUNER].
15
NEVER operate the AH-4 without an antenna wire.
OTE: PTT tuner function is also available. See
N
The tuner and transceiver will be damaged.
p. 129 for details. 16
NEVER operate the AH-4 when it is not grounded.
Transmitting before tuning may damage the trans- • Antenna tuner of the IC-PW1/EURO 17
ceiver. Note that the AH-4 cannot tune when using a When using an external antenna tuner such as the IC-
½λ long wire or multiple of the operating frequency. PW1/EURO’s tuner, tune with the external antenna 18
tuner, while the internal tuner is turned OFF. After tun-
hen connecting the AH-4, the antenna connector
W ing is completed, turn the internal tuner ON. 19
assignments are [ANT2] for the internal tuner and Otherwise, both tuners tune simultaneously and cor-
[ANT1] for the AH-4. The antenna indicator in the rect tuning may not be obtained. 20
LCD displays “ANT1(EXT)” when the AH-4 is con- See the instruction manual included with each
nected and selected. antenna tuner for their respective operations. 21
114
9 CLOCK AND TIMERS
CLOCK2 Function ON
Turns the CLOCK2 indicator ON and OFF. • ON : The CLOCK2 indicator is displayed below
CLOCK2 is convenient to display UTC or other the local time display.
country’s local time, etc. • OFF : The CLOCK2 indicator does not display.
116
9 CLOCK AND TIMERS
■ Timer operation
TIMER q Preset the daily timer as described previously to
POWER
turn the timer function ON.
• The timer indicator appears.
w Push and hold [POWER] for 1 sec. to turn the power
OFF.
• The indicator on this switch lights red when the timer
function is ON.
e When the set time arrives, the power is automati-
cally turned ON.
r The transceiver sounds 10 beeps and turns OFF
Appears
after the power-off period elapses.
• The timer indicator blinks while beeping.
• Push [POWER] momentarily to turn the timer function
OFF, if desired.
117
SET MODE 10
■ Set mode description
The set mode is used for programming infrequently
changed values or conditions of functions. The IC-
7600 has a level set mode, display set mode, time
set mode, accessory set mode, others set mode and
USB-Memory set menu.
118
10 SET MODE
D Screen arrangement
F-3
• Set mode menu screen (p. 118) • Time set mode (p. 115)
• Level set mode (p. 120) • Others set mode (p. 128)
F-5
• ACC set mode (p. 124) • USB-Memory set menu (p. 136)
F-2 F-6
119
SET MODE 10
120
10 SET MODE
AM TX Tone (Bass) 0
Sets the bass level of the transmit audio tone in the
AM mode from –5 to +5. (default: 0)
AM TX Tone (Treble) 0
Sets the treble level of the transmit audio tone in the
AM mode from –5 to +5. (default: 0)
FM TX Tone (Bass) 0
Sets the bass level of the transmit audio tone in the
FM mode from –5 to +5. (default: 0)
FM TX Tone (Treble) 0
Sets the treble level of the transmit audio tone in the
FM mode from –5 to +5. (default: 0)
121
SET MODE 10
122
10 SET MODE
123
SET MODE 10
124
10 SET MODE
125
SET MODE 10
Backlight (Switches) 80
Adjusts the switch indicators brightness from 1
(dark) to 100 (bright) range in 1 steps. (default: 80)
1
Display Type A
Selects the desired display type from A (Black back)
2
and B (Blue back). (default: A)
See p. 146 for details.
3
4
Display Font Basic
Selects the desired font for frequency readout from 5
Basic, Italic and Round. (default: Basic)
See p. 146 for details. 6
7
Meter Response MID
Set meter needle response from SLOW, MID and 8
FAST. (default: MID)
This setting is effective for the standard and edge- 9
wise meter type selections only.
10
Meter Type (Normal Screen) Standard
Selects the desired S/RF meter type during normal
11
screen display from Standard, Edgewise and Bar.
(default: Standard)
12
13
Meter Type (Wide Screen) Bar
Selects the desired S/RF meter type during wide 14
screen or mini scope display from Edgewise and
Bar. (default: Bar) 15
Meter Peak Hold (Bar) ON
16
Turns the meter peak hold function ON or OFF.
(default: ON)
17
This function is used for the bar meter only. 18
Memory Name ON 19
Sets the memory name display, during memory • OFF : No memory name is displayed even a mem-
mode operation, ON or OFF. (default: ON) ory name is programmed. 20
• ON : T he programmed memory name is dis-
played above the frequency display. 21
☞ Continued on the next page.
126
10 SET MODE
Opening Message ON
Turns the opening message screen display capabil-
ity ON or OFF. (default: ON)
My Call
Sets the introductory text, up to 10-character long, z Push [EDIT] (F-5) to select the name edit condi-
displayed in the opening screen. tion.
Usually, you set your call sign for the opening • The cursor under the 1st character blinks.
screen. x Push [ABC] (MF6), [123] (MF7) or [Symbol] (MF7)
Capital letters, numerals, some symbols (– / . @) to select the character group, then rotate the main
and spaces can be used. dial to select the character.
• Push [123] (MF7) or [Symbol] (MF7) to toggle numerals
and symbols.
When a PC keyboard is connected to the [USB]
• Push [Ω] (F-1) or [≈] (F-2) for cursor movement.
connector on the front panel, the call sign can also • Push [DEL] (F-3) to delete the selected character.
be edited from the keyboard. • Push [SPACE] (F-4) to input a space.
• Pushing the transceiver’s keypad, [0]–[9] and [.] can
also enter numerals.
c Push [EXIT/SET] to set the name.
127
SET MODE 10
Beep (Confirmation) ON
A beep sounds each time a switch is pushed to con- • OFF : Confirmation beep OFF
firm it. This function can be turned OFF for silent • ON : Confirmation beep ON 1
operation. (default: ON)
The beep output level can be set in the level set
2
mode. (p. 123)
3
Beep (Band Edge) ON (Default) 4
When you tune into or out of an amateur band’s • OFF : Band edge beep is OFF
frequency range, a beep sounds. This functions • ON (Default) : When you tune into or out of the 5
independently of the confirmation beep setting (as default amateur band’s frequency
described above). range, a beep sounds. (default) 6
• ON (User) : When you tune outside of, or back into
The beep output level can be set in the level set
mode. (p. 123)
a user programmed amateur band’s 7
frequency range, a beep sounds.
When “ON (User)” or “ON (User) & TX Limit” is • ON (User) & TX Limit 8
selected, [BAND] appears in the display above the : When you tune outside of, or back into
function switch (F-5). Up to 30 band edge frequen-
cies can be programmed in band edge screen. (See
a user programmed amateur band’s 9
frequency range, a beep sounds.
the page 31 for programming details.) Transmission is also inhibited outside
the programmed band.
10
11
Beep Sound 1000Hz
Sets the desired beep frequency within 500 to 12
2000 Hz in 10 Hz steps. (default: 1000 Hz)
13
RF/SQL Control RF+SQL 14
The [RF/SQL] control can be set as the RF/squelch • AUTO : [RF/SQL] control as RF gain control
control (default), the squelch control only (RF gain in SSB, CW, RTTY and PSK; squelch 15
is fixed at maximum) or ‘Auto’ (RF gain control in control in AM and FM
SSB, CW, RTTY and PSK; squelch control in AM • SQL : [RF/SQL] control as squelch control 16
and FM). • RF+SQL : [RF/SQL] control as RF/squelch control
See pgs. 2, 33 for details.
(default) 17
Quick Dualwatch ON
18
When this item is set to ON, pushing and holding • OFF : Quick dualwatch OFF 19
[DUALWATCH] for 1 sec. sets the sub readout fre- • ON : Quick dualwatch ON
quency to the main readout frequency, and activates 20
dualwatch operation. (default: ON)
128
10 SET MODE
Quick SPLIT ON
When this item is set to ON, pushing and holding • OFF : Quick split OFF
[SPLIT] for 1 sec. sets the unselected VFO’s readout • ON : Quick split ON
frequency and operating mode to the selected VFO’s
readout, and activates split operation. (default: ON)
See p. 89 for details.
129
SET MODE 10
130
10 SET MODE
SPEECH S-Level ON
The IC-7600 speech processor can announce • OFF : Signal level is not announced. (Operating
frequency, mode and signal level. Signal level frequency and mode are announced.)
announcement can be deactivated if desired. • ON : Signal level, operating frequency and mode
(default: ON) is announced.
When “OFF” is selected, the signal level is not
announced.
131
SET MODE 10
Memopad Numbers 5
Sets the number of memo pad channels available.
5 or 10 memo pads can be selected. (default: 5)
132
10 SET MODE
133
SET MODE 10
134
10 SET MODE
135
SET MODE 10
• Load option set mode (p. 138) • Format menu (p. 143) 5
6
7
F-4 8
9
• Setting save screen (p. 139) • Unmount USB-Memory (p. 142)
10
11
F-2
136
10 SET MODE
■ File loading
By loading the saved setting file from the USB-
Memory, you can easily set up another IC-7600 or
apply the several operators settings to one IC-7600.
137
SET MODE 10
ANT Memory NO
Selects the antenna memory setting loading condi- • YES : Loads and sets the antenna memory.
tion from YES or NO. (default: NO) • NO : Use the original antenna memory setting. 1
2
REF Adjust NO
Selects the reference signal setting load condition • YES : Loads and sets the reference signal setting. 3
from YES or NO. (default: NO) • NO : Use the original reference signal setting.
4
CI–V Address NO 5
Selects the CI-V address setting load condition from • YES : Loads and sets the CI-V address setting.
YES or NO. (default: NO). • NO : Use the original CI-V address setting. 6
7
Other Memory & Settings YES
This setting is fixed “YES.” • YES : Loads and sets the memory channel con- 8
tents and other settings.
9
Voice TX Memory YES 10
Selects the voice TX message load condition from • YES : Loads and sets the voice TX message.
YES or NO. (default: YES) • NO : Use the original voice TX message. 11
12
Voice RX Memory NO
Selects the voice RX message load condition from • YES : Loads and sets the voice RX message.
13
YES or NO. (default: NO) • NO : Use the original voice RX message.
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
138
10 SET MODE
■ File saving
123 DEL SPACE USB
Memory channel contents, set mode settings, etc.
Symbol ABC F-1 F-2 F-3 F-4 F-6
can be saved into the USB-Memory for backup.
140
10 SET MODE
141
SET MODE 10
■ Deleting a file
RECOMMENDATION! Deleting the setting file is
irreversible. Confirm the contents before deleting a
setting file!
142
10 SET MODE
143
MAINTENANCE 11
■ Troubleshooting
The following chart is designed to help you correct If you are unable to locate the cause of a problem
problems which are not equipment malfunctions. or solve it through the use of this chart, contact your
nearest Icom Dealer or Service Center.
D Transceiver power
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION REF.
Power does not come on • Power cable is improperly connected. • Re-connect the DC power cable correctly. p. 20
when the [POWER] switch is • Fuse is blown. • Check for the cause, then replace the fuse p. 149
pushed. with the spare one.
(Fuses are installed in the DC power cable
1
and the internal PA unit.)
144
11 MAINTENANCE
D Scanning
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION REF.
Programmed scan does not • Squelch is open. • S et the [RF/SQL] control to the threshold p. 33
stop. point.
Programmed scan does not • The same frequencies have been programmed • Program different frequencies in scan edge p. 101
start. in scan edge memory channels P1 and P2. memory channel P1 and P2.
Memory scan does not start. • 2 or more memory channels have not been • Program more than 2 memory channels. p. 101
programmed.
Select memory scan does not • 2 or more memory channels have not been • Designate more than 2 memory channels as p. 110
start. designated as select channels. select channels for the scan.
D Display
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION REF.
The displayed frequency does • The dial lock function is activated. • Push and hold [SPEECH/LOCK] for 1 sec. to p. 82
not change properly. turn the function OFF.
• A set mode screen is selected. • Push [EXIT/SET] several times to exit the set p. 118
mode screen.
• The internal CPU has malfunctioned. • Reset the CPU. p. 149
The screen saver displays the • The screen saver function is activated. • Operate the transceiver. —
IC-7600 with a “bound,” “rotat- • Set the screen saver function in the set mode p. 127
ing” or “twisting” configuration. to “OFF.”
D Format USB-Memory
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION REF.
Format error appears when • The inserted USB-Memory capacity is smaller • Insert a USB-Memory larger than 64 MB, or p. 143
formatting in FAT32 than 64 MB. select the FAT format.
Format error appears when • The inserted USB-Memory capacity is larger • Insert a USB-Memory smaller than 2 GB, or p. 143
formatting in FAT than 2 GB. select the FAT32 format.
145
MAINTENANCE 11
■ SWR reading
The SWR meter displays the SWR over the transmis- TRANSMIT TUNER METER
sion line in all modes.
146
11 MAINTENANCE
147
MAINTENANCE 11
■ Fuse replacement
If a fuse blows, or the transceiver stops functioning, The IC-7600 has two fuse types installed for trans-
find the source of the problem, and repair it. Then ceiver protection.
replace the damaged fuse with a new, adequately • DC power cable fuses ............................... ATC 30 A
rated fuse. • Circuitry fuse ............................................... ATC 5 A
ATC 30 A fuse
149
MAINTENANCE 11
150
12 CONTROL COMMAND
mini-plug cable
IC-7600
FE FE 7A E0 Cn Sc Data area FD FE FE E0 7A FB FD
(see the data content description)
BCD code data such as
Sub command number
NG code OK code
(fixed)
Command number
End of message
End of message
default address
default address
default address
default address
number entry
Transceiver’s
Transceiver’s
Controller’s
Controller’s
code (fixed)
code (fixed)
code (fixed)
code (fixed)
Preamble
Preamble
(fixed)
FE FE E0 7A Cn Sc Data area FD FE FE E0 7A FA FD
q w e r t y u
IC-7600 to controller NG message to controller
151
CONTROL COMMAND 12
D Command table
Cmd. Sub cmd. Data Description Cmd. Sub cmd. Data Description
00 see p. 157 Send frequency data for transceive 10 00 Select 10 Hz (1 Hz) tuning step
01 see p. 157 Operating mode selection for transceive 01 Select 100 Hz tuning step
02 see p. 159 Read band edge frequencies 02 Select 1 kHz tuning step
03 see p. 157 Read operating frequency 03 Select 5 kHz tuning step
04 see p. 157 Read operating mode 04 Select 9 kHz tuning step
05 see p. 157 Set operating frequency 05 Select 10 kHz tuning step
06 see p. 157 Operating mode selection 06 Select 12.5 kHz tuning step
07 Select VFO mode 07 Select 20 kHz tuning step
B0 Exchange main and sub bands 08 Select 25 kHz tuning step
B1 Equalize main and sub bands 11 00 Send/read attenuator OFF
C0 Turn the dualwatch OFF 06 Send/read 6 dB attenuator
C1 Turn the dualwatch ON 12 Send/read 12 dB attenuator
D0 Select main band 18 Send/read 18 dB attenuator
08
D1 Select sub band
Select memory mode
12 0000
0001
Send/read ANT1 selection (RX ANT OFF)
Send/read ANT1 selection (RX ANT ON) 1
0001 to Select memory channel 0100 Send/read ANT2 selection (RX ANT OFF)
0099
0100
(0001=M-CH01, 0099=M-CH99)
Select program scan edge channel P1 13 00
0101 Send/read ANT2 selection (RX ANT ON)
Announce all data with voice synthesizer
2
0101 Select program scan edge channel P2 01 Announce frequency and S-meter level with
09
0A
Memory write
Memory to VFO 02
voice synthesizer
Announce receive mode with voice synthesizer
3
0B Memory clear 14 01 0000 to Send/read [AF] level
0E 00 Scan stop
02
0255
0000 to
(0000=max. CCW, 0255=max. CW)
Send/read [RF] level
4
01 Programmed/memory scan start
5
02 Programmed scan start 0255 (0000=max. CCW, 0255=11 o'clock)
03 :F scan start 03 0000 to Send/read [SQL] level
12 Fine programmed scan start 0255 (0000=11 o'clock, 0255=max. CW)
13
22
Fine :F scan start
Memory scan start
06 0000 to
0255
Send/read [NR] level
(0000=0%, 0255=100%) 6
23 Select memory scan start 07 0000 to Send/read inner [TWIN PBT] position
A1
A2
Select :F scan span ±5 kHz
Select :F scan span ±10 kHz 08
0255
0000 to
(0000=max. CCW, 0128=center, 0255=max. CW)
Send/read outer [TWIN PBT] position 7
0255 (0000=max. CCW, 0128=center, 0255=max. CW)
A3 Select :F scan span ±20 kHz
A4
A5
Select :F scan span ±50 kHz
Select :F scan span ±100 kHz
09 0000 to
0255
Send/read CW pitch
(0000=300 Hz, 0128=600 Hz, 0255=900 Hz; 8
5 Hz steps)
A6
A7
Select :F scan span ±500 kHz
Select :F scan span ±1 MHz
0A 0000 to
0255
Send/read [RF POWER] level
(0000=max. CCW, 0255=max. CW) 9
B0 Set as non-select channel 0B 0000 to Send/read [MIC GAIN] level
B1 Set as select channel
(The previously set number by CI-V is set after 0C
0255
0000 to
(0000=max. CCW, 0255=max. CW)
Send/read [KEY SPEED] level
10
turning power ON, or “1” is selected if no selec- 0255 (0000=max. CCW, 0255=max. CW)
01
tion is performed.)
Set as select channel “★1”
0D 0000 to
0255
Send/read [NOTCH] position
(0000=max. CCW, 0128=center, 0255=max. CW)
11
02 Set as select channel “★2” 0E 0000 to Send/read COMP level
B2
03
00
Set as select channel “★3”
Set “ALL” for select memory scan 0F
0255
0000 to
(0000=0, 0255=10)
Send/read [BK-IN DELAY] position
12
01 Set “★1” for select memory scan 0255 (0000=max. CCW, 0255=max. CW)
02
03
Set “★2” for select memory scan
Set “★3” for select memory scan
10 0000 to
0255
Send/read [BAL] position
(0000=max. CCW, 0128=center, 0255=max. CW)
13
D0 Set scan resume OFF
D3 Set scan resume ON
12 0000 to
0255
Send/read NB level
(0000=0%, 0255=100%) 14
0F 00 Turn the split function OFF 14 0000 to Send/read DRIVE gain
01 Turn the split function ON
15
0255
0000 to
(0000=0%, 0255=100%)
Send/read Monitor gain 15
0255 (0000=0%, 0255=100%)
16 0000 to
0255
Send/read VOX gain
(0000=0%, 0255=100%) 16
17 0000 to Send/read Anti VOX gain
19
0255
0000 to
(0000=0%, 0255=100%)
Send/read BRIGHT level 17
0255 (0000=0%, 0255=100%)
15 01 00
01
Read squelch condition (squelch close)
Read squelch condition (squelch open)
18
02 0000 to Read S-meter level
11
0255
0000 to
(0000=S0, 0120=S9, 0241=S9+60 dB)
Read RF power meter
19
0255 (0000=0%, 0143=50%, 0213=100%)
12 0000 to
0255
Read SWR meter
(0000=SWR1.0, 0048=SWR1.5, 0080=SWR2.0)
20
21
13 0000 to Read ALC meter
0255 (0000=0, 0120=Max.)
14 0000 to Read COMP meter
0255 (0000=0 dB, 0130=15 dB, 0241=30 dB)
152
12 CONTROL COMMAND
Cmd. Sub cmd. Data Description Cmd. Sub cmd. Data Description
15 15 0000 to Read VD meter 1A 05 0015 00 to 10 Send/read AM TX Tone (Bass) level
0255 (0152=10 V, 0181=13 V, 0212=16 V) (00=–5, 10=+5)
16 0000 to Read ID meter 0016 00 to 10 Send/read AM TX Tone (Treble) level
0255 (0000=0 A, 0097=10 A, 0241=25 A) (00=–5, 10=+5)
16 02 00 Preamp OFF 0017 00 to 10 Send/read FM TX Tone (Bass) level
01 Preamp 1 ON (00=–5, 10=+5)
02 Preamp 2 ON 0018 00 to 10 Send/read FM TX Tone (Treble) level
12 00 AGC FAST selection (00=–5, 10=+5)
01 AGC MID selection 0019 see p. 122 Send/read SSB TX bandwidth for WIDE
02 AGC SLOW selection 0020 see p. 122 Send/read SSB TX bandwidth for MID.
22 00 Noise blanker OFF 0021 see p. 122 Send/read SSB TX bandwidth for NARROW
01 Noise blanker ON 0022 0000 to Send/read DRIVE gain
32 00 Audio peak filter OFF 0255 (0000=0%, 0255=100%)
01 Audio peak filter WIDE ON 0023 0000 to Send/read speech level
(320 Hz is selected when SHARP APF is set) 0255 (0000=0%, 0255=100%)
02 Audio peak filter MID ON 0024 0000 to Send/read CW sidetone level
(160 Hz is selected when SHARP APF is set) 0255 (0000=0%, 0255=100%)
03 Audio peak filter NAR ON 0025 00 CW sidetone level limit OFF
(80 Hz is selected when SHARP APF is set) 01 CW sidetone level limit ON
40 00 Noise reduction OFF 0026 0000 to Send/read beep level
01 Noise reduction ON 0255 (0000=0%, 0255=100%)
41 00 Auto notch function OFF 0027 00 Beep level limit OFF
01 Auto notch function ON 01 Beep level limit ON
42 00 Repeater tone OFF 0028 00 Squelch mute effect OFF (squelch is fixed
01 Repeater tone ON open) for audio output from USB-B connector
43 00 Tone squelch OFF 01 Squelch mute effect ON for audio output from
01 Tone squelch ON USB-B connector
44 00 Speech compressor OFF 0029 0000 to Send/read modulation level for audio input to
0255 USB-B connector (0000=0%, 0255=100%)
01 Speech compressor ON
0030 00 [MIC] selection for MOD input connector dur-
45 00 Monitor function OFF
ing DATA OFF
01 Monitor function ON
01 [ACC] selection for MOD input connector dur-
46 00 VOX function OFF ing DATA OFF
01 VOX function ON 02 Both [MIC] and [ACC] selection for MOD
47 00 BK-IN function OFF input connector during DATA OFF
01 Semi BK-IN function ON 03 [USB] selection for MOD input connector dur-
02 Full BK-IN function ON ing DATA OFF
48 00 Manual notch function OFF 0031 00 [MIC] selection for MOD input connector dur-
01 Manual notch function ON ing DATA1
4F 00 Twin peak filter OFF 01 [ACC] selection for MOD input connector dur-
01 Twin peak filter ON ing DATA1
50 00 Dial lock function OFF 02 Both [MIC] and [ACC] selection for MOD
01 Dial lock function ON input connector during DATA1
19 00 Read the transceiver ID 03 [USB] selection for MOD input connector dur-
1A 00 see p. 159 Send/read memory contents ing DATA1
01 see p. 157 Send/read band stacking register contents 0032 00 [MIC] selection for MOD input connector dur-
02 see p. 157 Send/read memory keyer contents ing DATA2
03 00 to 49 Send/read the selected filter width 01 [ACC] selection for MOD input connector dur-
(SSB, CW, PSK: 00=50 Hz, 40=3600 Hz; ing DATA2
RTTY: 00=50 Hz, 31=2700 Hz; 02 Both [MIC] and [ACC] selection for MOD
AM: 00=200 Hz, 49=10 kHz) input connector during DATA2
04 00 to 13 Send/read the selected AGC time constant 03 [USB] selection for MOD input connector dur-
(00=OFF, 01=0.1/0.3 sec., 13=6.0/8.0 sec.) ing DATA2
05 0001 see p. 120 Send/read SSB RX HPF/LPF 0033 00 [MIC] selection for MOD input connector dur-
0002 00 to 10 Send/read SSB RX Tone (Bass) level ing DATA3
(00=–5, 10=+5) 01 [ACC] selection for MOD input connector dur-
0003 00 to 10 Send/read SSB RX Tone (Treble) level ing DATA3
(00=–5, 10=+5) 02 Both [MIC] and [ACC] selection for MOD
0004 see p. 120 Send/read AM RX HPF/LPF input connector during DATA3
0005 00 to 10 Send/read AM RX tone (Bass) level 03 [USB] selection for MOD input connector dur-
(00=–5, 10=+5) ing DATA3
0006 00 to 10 Send/read AM RX Tone (Treble) level 0034 00 Lead selection for SEND relay type
(00=–5, 10=+5) 01 MOS-FET selection for SEND relay type
0007 see p. 120 Send/read FM RX HPF/LPF 0035 00 Auto selection for external meter output
0008 00 to 10 Send/read FM RX tone (Bass) level 01 S (receiving signal strength) selection for ex-
(00=–5, 10=+5) ternal meter output
0009 00 to 10 Send/read FM RX Tone (Treble) level 02 Po (RF power) selection for external meter
(00=–5, 10=+5) selection
0010 see p. 121 Send/read CW RX HPF/LPF 03 SWR selection for external meter output
0011 see p. 121 Send/read RTTY RX HPF/LPF 04 ALC selection for external meter output
0012 see p. 121 Send/read PSK RX HPF/LPF 05 COMP selection for external meter output
0013 00 to 10 Send/read SSB TX Tone (Bass) level 06 Vd selection for external meter output
(00=–5, 10=+5) 07 Id selection for external meter output
0014 00 to 10 Send/read SSB TX Tone (Treble) level 0036 0000 to Send/read external meter output level
(00=–5, 10=+5) 0255 (see p. 125)
153
CONTROL COMMAND 12
Cmd. Sub cmd. Data Description Cmd. Sub cmd. Data Description
1A 05 0037 0000 to Send/read reference frequency 1A 05 0069 00 PTT tune OFF
0255 (0000=0%, 0255=100%) 01 PTT tune ON
0038 0000 to Send/read LCD backlight brightness level 0070 00 Antenna selection OFF
0255 (0000=0% (dark), 0255=100% (bright)) 01 Manual antenna selection
0039 0000 to Send/read key backlight brightness level 02 Auto antenna selection
0255 (0000=1 (dark), 0255=100 (bright)) 0071 00 Transverter functions automatically
0040 00 Display type A selection 01 Transverter function ON
01 Display type B selection 0072 see p. 158 Transverter offset frequency
0041 00 Basic font selection 0073 00 1275 Hz selection for RTTY mark frequency
01 Italic font selection 01 1615 Hz selection for RTTY mark frequency
02 Round font selection 02 2125 Hz selection for RTTY mark frequency
0042 00 SLOW selection for meter response 0074 00 170 Hz selection for RTTY shift width
01 MID selection for meter response 01 200 Hz selection for RTTY shift width
0043
02
00
FAST selection for meter response
Standard meter selection for normal screen 0075
02
00
425 Hz selection for RTTY shift width
RTTY keying with normal polarity 1
indication 01 RTTY keying with reverse polarity
01 Edgewise meter selection for normal screen
indication
0076 00
01
1000 Hz selection for PSK tone frequency
1500 Hz selection for PSK tone frequency
2
02 Bar meter selection for normal screen indica- 02 2000 Hz selection for PSK tone frequency
0044 00
tion
Edgewise meter selection for wide screen
0077 00 English selection for voice synthesizer
speech language
3
indication
01 Japanese selection for voice synthesizer
0045
01
00
Bar meter selection for wide screen indication
Meter peak hold function for Bar meter OFF 0078 00
speech language
Speech speed slow
4
01 Meter peak hold function for Bar meter ON
0046 00
01
Memory name indication OFF
Memory name indication ON
0079
01
00
Speech speed fast
S-meter level announcement OFF 5
01 S-meter announcement ON
0047 00 Audio peak filter width pop-up indication OFF
01 Audio peak filter width pop-up indication ON
0080 00 Operating mode announcement (after push-
ing mode switch) OFF 6
0048 00 Manual notch filter width pop-up indication OFF 01 Operating mode announcement (after push-
0049
01
00
Manual notch filter width pop-up indication ON
Screen saver OFF 0081 00
ing mode switch) ON
[SPEECH/LOCK] key function setting 7
01 15 min. selection for screen saver (Push momentariliy=SPEECH,
02
03
30 min. selection for screen saver
60 min. selection for screen saver 01
Push and hold=LOCK)
[SPEECH/LOCK] key function setting
8
0050 00 Bound selection for screen saver type (Push momentariliy=LOCK,
01
02
Round selection for screen saver type
Twist selection for screen saver type 0082 00
Push and hold=SPEECH)
Number of memo pad channels 5
9
0051 00 Opening screen indication OFF 01 Number of memo pad channels 10
0052
01
see p. 158
Opening screen indication ON
Send/read opening screen contents.
0083 00
01
Auto TS for main dial OFF
Auto TS for main dial ON with LOW
10
11
0053 20000101 Send/read date 02 Auto TS for main dial ON with HIGH
to (20000101=1st Jan. 2000, 0084 00 LOW selection for microphone Up/Down speed
20991231 20991231=31st Dec. 2099) 01 HIGH selection for microphone Up/Down speed
0054 0000 to
2359
Send/read time
(0000=00:00, 2359=23:59)
0085 00
01
Quick RIT/:TX clear OFF
Quick RIT/:TX clear ON 12
0055 00 Clock 2 OFF 0086 00 Auto notch selection for SSB operation
0056
01
see p. 157
Clock 2 ON
Send/read offset time for clock 2
01
02
Manual notch selection for SSB operation
Auto/Manual notch selection for SSB operation
13
0057 see p. 158 Send/read clock 2 name *Up to 3 characters 0087 00 Auto notch selection for AM operation
0058 00
01
Calibration marker OFF
Calibration marker ON
01
02
Manual notch selection for AM operation
Auto/Manual notch selection for AM operation
14
0059 00 Confirmation beep OFF 0088 00 SSB/CW synchronous tuning function OFF
0060
01
00
Confirmation beep ON
Band edge beep OFF 0089
01
00
SSB/CW synchronous tuning function ON
LSB selection for CW normal side set
15
16
01 Band edge beep ON (Beep sounds with a 01 USB selection for CW normal side set
default amateur band) 0090 00 SHARP selection for APF type
02 Band edge beep with user setting ON 01 SOFT selection for APF type
0061
03
0050 to
Band edge beep with user setting/TX limit ON
Send/read beep audio frequency
0091 00 Voice memory transmission OFF with exter-
nal keypad 17
0200 (0050=500 Hz, 0200=2000 Hz) 01 Voice memory transmission ON with external
0062 00
01
Auto selection for [RF/SQL]
SQL selection for [RF/SQL] 0092 00
keypad
Memory keyer transmission OFF with exter-
18
02 RF+SQL selection for [RF/SQL] nal keypad
0063 00
01
Quick dualwatch OFF
Quick dualwatch ON
01 Memory keyer transmission ON with external
keypad
19
0064 00 Quick split function OFF 0093 00 RTTY memory transmission OFF with exter-
0065
01
see p. 158
Quick split function ON
FM split offset frequency setting for HF 01
nal keypad
RTTY memory transmission ON with external
20
0066 see p. 158 FM split offset frequency setting for 50 MHz keypad
0067 00 Split lock function OFF 0094 00 PSK memory transmission OFF with external
keypad
21
01 Split lock function ON
0068 00 Tuner auto start OFF 01 PSK memory transmission ON with external
01 Tuner auto start ON keypad
154
12 CONTROL COMMAND
Cmd. Sub cmd. Data Description Cmd. Sub cmd. Data Description
1A 05 0095 00 Voice memory transmission OFF with [F1]– 1A 05 0113 00 SLOW selection for scope sweep speed in
[F4] on the keyboard ±100 kHz span
01 Voice memory transmission ON with [F1]– 01 MID selection for scope sweep speed in
[F4] on the keyboard ±100 kHz span
0096 00 Memory keyer transmission OFF with [F1]– 02 FAST selection for scope sweep speed in
[F4] on the keyboard ±100 kHz span
01 Memory keyer transmission ON with [F1]– 0114 00 SLOW selection for scope sweep speed in
[F4] on the keyboard ±250 kHz span
0097 00 CI-V transceive OFF 01 MID selection for scope sweep speed in
01 CI-V transceive ON ±250 kHz span
0098 00 CI-V selection for [USB-B] usage 02 FAST selection for scope sweep speed in
01 Decode selection for [USB-B] usage ±250 kHz span
0099 00 300 bps selection for decode speed 0115 see p. 158 Scope edge frequencies for 0.03 to 1.60 MHz
01 1200 bps selection for decode speed band
02 4800 bps selection for decode speed 0116 see p. 158 Scope edge frequencies for 1.60 MHz to
03 9600 bps selection for decode speed 2.00 MHz band
04 19200 bps selection for decode speed 0117 see p. 158 Scope edge frequencies for 2.00 MHz to
0100 00 English keyboard selection 6.00 MHz band
01 Japanese keyboard selection 0118 see p. 158 Scope edge frequencies for 6.00 MHz to
8.00 MHz band
02 United Kingdom keyboard selection
0119 see p. 158 Scope edge frequencies for 8.00 MHz to
03 French keyboard selection
11.00 MHz band
04 French (Canadian) keyboard selection
0120 see p. 158 Scope edge frequencies for 11.00 MHz to
05 German keyboard selection 15.00 MHz band
06 Portuguese keyboard selection 0121 see p. 158 Scope edge frequencies for 15.00 MHz to
07 Portuguese (Brazilian) keyboard selection 20.00 MHz band
08 Spanish keyboard selection 0122 see p. 158 Scope edge frequencies for 20.00 MHz to
09 Spanish (Latin American) keyboard selection 22.00 MHz band
10 Italian keyboard selection 0123 see p. 158 Scope edge frequencies for 22.00 MHz to
0101 0010 to Send/read keyboard repeat delay 26.00 MHz band
0100 (0010=100 msec., 0100=1000 msec.; 0124 see p. 158 Scope edge frequencies for 26.00 MHz to
50 msec. steps) 30.00 MHz band
0102 00 to 31 Send/read keyboard repeat speed 0125 see p. 158 Scope edge frequencies for 30.00 MHz to
(00=2.0 cps, 31=30.0 cps) 45.00 MHz band
0103 00 Scope indication during TX OFF 0126 see p. 158 Scope edge frequencies for 45.00 MHz to
01 Scope indication during TX ON 60.00 MHz band
0104 00 Scope max. hold function OFF 0127 00 Auto monitor function OFF during voice
01 Scope max. hold function ON memory transmission
0105 00 Filter center selection for scope center fre- 01 Auto monitor function ON during voice mem-
quency (center mode only) ory transmission
01 Carrier point center selection for scope cen- 0128 03 to 10 Send/read voice memory short play time
ter frequency (center mode only) (03=3 sec., 10=10 sec.)
02 Carrier point center (Abs. Freq.) selection for 0129 05 to 15 Send/read voice memory normal record time
scope center frequency (center mode only) (05=5 sec., 15=15 sec.)
0106 see p. 158 Send/read waveform color for receiving signal 0130 00 Normal selection for contest number style
0107 see p. 158 Send/read waveform color for max. hold 01 “190→ANO” selection for contest number style
0108 00 SLOW selection for scope sweep speed in 02 “190→ANT” selection for contest number style
±2.5 kHz span 03 “90→NO” selection for contest number style
01 MID selection for scope sweep speed in 04 “90→NT” selection for contest number style
±2.5 kHz span 0131 01 M1 selection for count up trigger channel
02 FAST selection for scope sweep speed in 02 M2 selection for count up trigger channel
±2.5 kHz span 03 M3 selection for count up trigger channel
0109 00 SLOW selection for scope sweep speed in 04 M4 selection for count up trigger channel
±5 kHz span 0132 0001 to Send/read present number
01 MID selection for scope sweep speed in 9999 (0001=1, 9999=9999)
±5 kHz span 0133 01 to 60 Send/read CW keyer repeat time
02 FAST selection for scope sweep speed in (01=1 sec., 60=60 sec.)
±5 kHz span 0134 28 to 45 Send/read CW keyer dot/dash ratio
0110 00 SLOW selection for scope sweep speed in (28=1:1:2.8, 45=1:1:4.5)
±10 kHz span 0135 00 2 msec. selection for rise time of the transmit-
01 MID selection for scope sweep speed in ted CW envelope
±10 kHz span 01 4 msec. selection for rise time of the transmit-
02 FAST selection for scope sweep speed in ted CW envelope
±10 kHz span 02 6 msec. selection for rise time of the transmit-
0111 00 SLOW selection for scope sweep speed in ted CW envelope
±25 kHz span 03 8 msec. selection for rise time of the transmit-
01 MID selection for scope sweep speed in ted CW envelope
±25 kHz span 04 10 msec. selection for rise time of the trans-
02 FAST selection for scope sweep speed in mitted CW envelope
±25 kHz span 0136 00 Normal selection for paddle polarity
0112 00 SLOW selection for scope sweep speed in 01 Reverse selection for paddle polarity
±50 kHz span
0137 00 Straight selection for keyer type
01 MID selection for scope sweep speed in
01 BUG-KEY selection for keyer type
±50 kHz span
02 ELEC-KEY selection for keyer type
02 FAST selection for scope sweep speed in
±50 kHz span 0138 00 Mic. up/down keyer function OFF
01 Mic. up/down keyer function ON
155
CONTROL COMMAND 12
Cmd. Sub cmd. Data Description Cmd. Sub cmd. Data Description
1A 05 0139 00 RTTY decoder FFT scope averaging function 1A 05 0169 0000 to Send/read NB level
OFF 0255 (0000=0%, 0255=100%)
01 Number 2 selection for RTTY decoder FFT 0170 00 to 09 Send/read NB depth
scope averaging function (00=1, 09=10)
02 Number 3 selection for RTTY decoder FFT 0171 0000 to Send/read NB width
scope averaging function 0255 (0000=1, 0255=100)
03 Number 4 selection for RTTY decoder FFT 0172 0000 to Send/read MONITOR gain
scope averaging function 0255 (0000=0%, 0255=100%)
0140 see p. 158 Set/read FFT scope waveform color set for 06 see p. 158 Send/read DATA mode with filter set
RTTY decoder 07 00 WIDE selection for SSB transmit bandwidth
0141 00 RTTY decode USOS function OFF 01 MID selection for SSB transmit bandwidth
01 RTTY decode USOS function ON 02 NAR selection for SSB transmit bandwidth
0142 00 “CR,LF,CR+LF” selection for RTTY decode 08 00 SHARP selection for DSP filter type
new line code
1
01 SOFT selection for DSP filter type
01 “CR+LF” selection for RTTY decode new line 09 00 3 kHz roofing filter selection
code 01 6 kHz roofing filter selection
2
0143 00 OFF selection for RTTY diddle 02 15 kHz roofing filter selection
01 BLANK selection for RTTY diddle 0A 00 WIDE selection for manual notch width
02 LTRS selection for RTTY diddle 01 MID selection for manual notch width
0144 00
01
RTTY encode USOS function OFF
RTTY encode USOS function ON 1B 00
02 NAR selection for manual notch width
see p. 159 Send/read repeater tone frequency
3
0145 00 RTTY auto CR+LF by keyboard’s [F12] OFF 01 see p. 159 Send/read tone squelch frequency
0146
01
00
RTTY auto CR+LF by keyboard’s [F12] ON
RTTY time stamp OFF
1C 00 00
01
Transceiver's condition (RX)
Transceiver's condition (TX)
4
01 RTTY time stamp ON 01 00 Antenna tuner OFF (through)
0147 00
01
Local time selection for RTTY time stamp
Clock2 selection for RTTY time stamp
01 Antenna tuner ON 5
02 Tuning
0148 00 Frequency stamp for RTTY time stamp OFF
01 Frequency stamp for RTTY time stamp ON
1E 00
01
Read number of available TX frequency band
see p. 159 Read TX band edge frequencies 6
0149 see p. 158 Send/read received text font color for RTTY 02 Read number of user-set TX frequency band
03
scope averaging function
Number 4 selection for PSK decoder FFT
10
scope averaging function
0154 see p. 158 Set/read FFT scope waveform color set for
PSK decoder
11
0155 00 ±8 Hz selection for PSK AFC function tuning
01
range
±15 Hz selection for PSK AFC function tun-
12
ing range
0156 00 PSK time stamp OFF 13
01 PSK time stamp ON
0157 00
01
Local time selection for PSK time stamp
Clock2 selection for PSK time stamp 14
0158 00 Frequency stamp for PSK time stamp OFF
01
0159 see p. 158
Frequency stamp for PSK time stamp ON
Send/read received text font color for PSK 15
decoder
0160 see p. 158
0161 see p. 158
Send/read transmitted text font color (PSK)
Send/read time stamp text font color (PSK)
16
0162 see p. 158 Send/read text font color in TX buffer (PSK)
0163 00
01
LOW scan speed selection
HIGH scan speed selection
17
18
0164 00 Scan resume OFF
01 Scan resume ON
0165 0000 to Send/read VOX gain
0255
0166 0000 to
(0000=0%, 0255=100%)
Send/read ANTI-VOX gain 19
0255 (0000=0%, 0255=100%)
0167 00 to 20 Send/read VOX delay time
(00=0.0 sec., 20=2.0 sec.) 20
0168 00 VOX voice delay function OFF
01
02
Short selection for VOX voice delay
Mid selection for VOX voice delay
21
03 Long selection for VOX voice delay
156
12 CONTROL COMMAND
(Fixed)
(Fixed)
04 10 9.900000–10.499999
05 14 13.900000–14.499999
06 18 17.900000–18.499999
07 21 20.900000–21.499999
08 24 24.400000–25.099999
• Operating mode 09 28 28.000000–29.999999
Command : 01, 04, 06 10 50 50.000000–54.000000
q w 11 GENE Other than above
X X X X
w Register code
Code Registered No.
q Operating mode w Filter setting
01 1 (latest)
00: LSB 05: FM 01: FIL1
02 2
01: USB 07: CW-R 02: FIL2
03 3 (oldest)
02: AM 08: RTTY-R 03: FIL3
03: CW 12: PSK For example, when reading the oldest contents in the
04: RTTY 13: PSK-R 21 MHz band, the code “0703” is used.
Filter setting (w) can be skipped with command 01 When sending the contents, the following code should
and 06. In that case, “FIL1” is selected with command be added after code w.
01 and the default filter setting of the operating mode q, w e−u i, o !0 !1−!3 !4−!6
is selected with command 06, automatically. X X X X X X ... X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
00=+ direction
01=– direction
Direction: • Bandscope edge frequency setting
Command : 1A 05 0115, 0116, 0117, 0118, 0119, 1
0120, 0121, 0122, 0123, 0124,
*No need to enter for transverter offset frequency setting.
†
Transverter offset only; Fix to ‘0’ for split offset setting.
0125, 0126 2
q w e r t y
X X X X X X X X X X X X 3
• Codes for memory name, opening
message and CLOCK2 name contents 4
100 Hz: 0 (fixed)
10 MHz: 0–6
10 MHz: 0–6
10 kHz: 0–9
10 kHz: 0–9
1 MHz: 0–9
1 MHz: 0–9
1 kHz: 0–9
1 kHz: 0–9
the character codes, instructed codes for memory
keyer contents, and follows are used.
6
• Character’s code— Alphabetical characters
Character ASCII code Character ASCII code Lower edge Higher edge 7
a–z 61–7A — —
8
• Character’s code— Symbols • Data mode with filter width setting
Character ASCII code Character ASCII code Command : 1A 06 9
! 21 # 23
$ 24 % 25 q w
10
& 26 ¥ 5C X X X X
?
’
3F
27
”
`
22
60
00=Data mode OFF 11
01=FIL1
+
:
2B
3A
–
;
2D
3B
02=FIL2 12
03=FIL3
=
>
3D
3E
<
(
3C
28 00=Data mode OFF
13
) 29 [ 5B 01=Data mode 1 (D1)
] 5D { 7B 02=Data mode 2 (D2) 14
} 7D | 7C 03=Data mode 3 (D3)
_ 5F – 7E 15
@ 40
16
Command Set item/Available characters 17
Memory name
1A00
All characters are available. 18
Opening message
1A05 0052 Capital letters, numerals, some symbols (− /
. @) and space are available.
19
CLOCK 2 name
Capital letters, small letters, numerals,
20
1A05 0057 some symbols (! # $ % & ¥ ? " ’ ` ^ + – ✱ /
. , : ; = < > ( ) [ ] { } ¦ _ – @) and space are 21
available.
158
12 CONTROL COMMAND
Fixed digit: 0*
Separator (fixed)
10 kHz digit: 0–9
10 Hz digit: 0–9
1 kHz digit: 0–9
1 Hz digit: 0–9
*Not necessary when setting a frequency.
Lower edge Higher edge
159
SPECIFICATIONS AND OPTIONS 13
■ General ■ Receiver
• Frequency coverage : (unit: MHz) • Receive system : Double superheterodyne
Receive system
0.030–60.000*1*2 • Intermediate frequencies
Transmit 1st : 64.455 MHz
1.800–1.999*2, 3.500–3.999*2, 2nd : 36 kHz
5.33050* , 5.34650* , 5.36650*3,
3 3
• Sensitivity (typical)
5.37150*3, 5.40350*3, SSB, CW, RTTY : 0.15 µV (1.80–29.99 MHz)*1
7.000–7.300*2, 10.100–10.150*2, (10 dB S/N) BW=2.4 kHz 0.12 µV (50.0–54.0 MHz)*2
14.000–14.350*2, 18.068–18.168*2, AM (10 dB S/N) : 6.3 µV (0.1–1.799 MHz)*1
21.000–21.450*2, 24.890–24.990*2, BW=6 kHz 2 µV (1.80–29.99 MHz)*1
2
28.000–29.700* , 50.000–54.000*2 1.6 µV (50.0–54.0 MHz)*2
*1Some frequency bands are not guaranteed. FM (12 dB SINAD) : 0.5 µV (28.0–29.99 MHz)*1
*2Depending on version. *3USA version only. BW=15 kHz 0.3 µV (50.0–54.0 MHz)*2
1
• Mode : USB, LSB, CW, RTTY, PSK,
*1Pre-amp 1 is ON. *2Pre-amp 2 is ON.
AM, FM • Squelch sensitivity (Pre-amp: ON)
• No. of memory channels : 101 (99 regular, 2 scan edges)
• Antenna connector type : SO-239 × 2 and phono jack
SSB
FM
: Less than 3.2 µV
: Less than 0.3 µV
2
• Temperature range
(RCA; 50 ø impedance)
: 0˚C to +50˚C (+32˚F to +122˚F)
• Selectivity (IF filter shape is set to SHARP.)
SSB (BW: 2.4 kHz) : More than 2.4 kHz/–6 dB 3
• Frequency stability : Less than ±0.5 ppm 5 min. after Less than 3.8 kHz/–60 dB
power ON. (0˚C to +50˚C; +32˚F to CW (BW: 500 Hz) : More than 500 Hz/–6 dB 4
+122˚F) Less than 900 Hz/–60 dB
• Frequency resolution
• Power supply
: 1 Hz
: 13.8 V DC ±15% (negative ground)
RTTY (BW: 350 Hz) : More than 350 Hz/–6 dB
Less than 650 Hz/–60 dB
5
• Power consumption AM (BW: 6 kHz) : More than 6.0 kHz/–6 dB
Transmit : Max. power 23 A Less than 15.0 kHz/–60 dB 6
Receive : Standby 3.0 A FM (BW: 15 kHz) : More than 12.0 kHz/–6 dB
• Dimensions
Max. audio 3.5 A
: 340(W) × 116(H) × 279.3(D) mm • Spurious and image
Less than 20.0 kHz/–60 dB
: More than 70 dB
7
(projections not included) 133⁄8(W) × 49⁄16(H) × 11(D) in rejection ratio (except IF through on 50 MHz band)
• Weight (approx.) : 10.0 kg; 22 lb • AF output power : More than 2.0 W at 10% 8
• ACC 1 connector : 8-pin DIN connector (at 13.8 V DC) distortion with an 8 ø load
• ACC 2 connector
• CI-V connector
: 7-pin DIN connector
: 2-conductor 3.5 (d) mm (1⁄8″)
• RIT variable range
• PHONES connector
: ±9.999 kHz
: 3-conductor 6.35 (d) mm (1⁄4″)
9
• Display : 5.8-inch (diagonal)
TFT color LCD
• External SP connector : 2-conductor 3.5 (d) mm
(1⁄8″)/8 ø 10
• DSP ANF attenuation : More than 30 dB
(with 1 kHz single tone) 11
■ Transmitter • DSP NR attenuation : More than 6 dB
160
13 SPECIFICATIONS AND OPTIONS
■ Options
IC-PW1/EURO HF/50 MHz ALL BAND 1 kW LINEAR AMPLIFIER AH-4 hf automatic antenna tuner
162
14 UPDATING THE FIRMWARE
■ Preparation
D Firmware
The latest firmware can be downloaded from our web-
site. Access the following URL to download the latest
firmware.
http://www.icom.co.jp/world/index.html
Information
The downloaded firmware data (e.g. 7600_110.dat)
should be copied to the USB-Memory (in the “IC-7600”
folder) using an available USB port (a USB hub may be
required; purchase separately from your PC dealer).
D File downloading
q Access the following URL.
http://www.icom.co.jp/world/index.html
w Click [Support] button.
e Click “Firmware Updates/Software Downloads” link
then click the firmware file link.
r Click the desired firmware file link in the IC-7600
group.
Read carefully
Click
Click
■ Firmware update
The transceiver displays its firmware version informa- FIRM UP / FIRM UP OK SET / USB / CANCEL
tion after turning power ON, if the opening message F-3 F-4 F-5 F-6
screen indication capability is ON. (p. 127)
164
14 UPDATING THE FIRMWARE
165
CE 15
INSTALLATION NOTES
For amateur base station installations it is recom- In all cases any possible risk depends on the trans-
mended that the forward clearance in front of the an- mitter being activated for long periods. (actual recom-
tenna array is calculated relative to the EIRP (Effec- mendation limits are specified as an average during 6
tive Isotropic Radiated Power). The clearance height minutes) Normally the transmitter is not active for long
below the antenna array can be determined in most periods of time. Some radio licenses will require that a
cases from the RF power at the antenna input termi- timer circuit automatically cuts off the transmitter after
nals. 1–2 minutes etc.
As different exposure limits have been recommended Similarly some modes of transmission, SSB, CW, AM
for different frequencies, a relative table shows a etc. have a lower ‘average’ output power and the as-
guideline for installation considerations. sessed risk is even lower.
Below 30 MHz, the recommended limits are specified Versions of the IC-7600 which display the 1
in terms of V/m or A/m fields as they are likely to fall “CE” symbol on the serial number label,
within the near-field region. Similarly, the antennas comply with the essential requirements of 2
may be physically short in terms of electrical length the European Radio and Telecommunica-
and that the installation will require some antenna tion Terminal Directive 1999/5/EC. 3
matching device which can create local, high intensity
magnetic fields. Analysis of such MF installations is This warning symbol indicates that this 4
best considered in association with published guid- equipment operates in non-harmonised
ance notes such as the FCC OET Bulletin 65 Edition
97-01 and its annexes relative to amateur transmitter
frequency bands and/or may be subject to
licensing conditions in the country of use.
5
installations.
The EC recommended limits are almost identical to
Be sure to check that you have the correct
version of this radio or the correct pro-
6
the FCC specified ‘uncontrolled’ limits and tables exist
that show pre-calculated safe distances for different
gramming of this radio, to comply with na-
tional licensing requirement.
7
antenna types for different frequency bands. Further
information can be found at http://www.arrl.org/. • List of Country codes (ISO 3166-1) 8
• Typical amateur radio installation 1
Country
Austria
Codes
AT 18
Country
Liechtenstein
Codes
LI
9
Exposure distance assumes that the predominant ra- 2 Belgium BE 19 Lithuania LT
diation pattern is forward and that radiation vertically 3 Bulgaria BG 20 Luxembourg LU 10
downwards is at unity gain (sidelobe suppression is 4 Croatia HR 21 Malta MT
equal to main lobe gain). This is true of almost every 5 Czech Republic CZ 22 Netherlands NL 11
gain antenna today. Exposed persons are assumed 6 Cyprus CY 23 Norway NO
to be beneath the antenna array and have a typical 7
8
Denmark
Estonia
DK
EE
24
25
Poland
Portugal
PL
PT
12
height of 1.8 m.
13
9 Finland FI 26 Romania RO
10 France FR 27 Slovakia SK
The figures assume the worst case emission of a 11 Germany DE 28 Slovenia SI
constant carrier. 12 Greece GR 29 Spain ES 14
13 Hungary HU 30 Sweden SE
For the bands 10 MHz and higher the following power
density limits have been recommended:
14
15
Iceland
Ireland
IS
IE
31
32
Switzerland
Turkey
CH
TR
15
10–50 MHz 2 W/sq m 16
17
Italy
Latvia
IT
LV
33 United Kingdom GB
16
Vertical clearance by EIRP output
1 Watts 2.1 m 17
10 Watts 2.8 m
25 Watts 3.4 m 18
100 Watts 5m
1000 Watts 12 m 19
Forward clearance by EIRP output 20
100 Watts 2m
1000 Watts 6.5 m
10,000 Watts 20 m
21
100,000 Watts 65 m
166
15 CE
DECLARATION
OF CONFORMITY
167
MEMO
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
168
MEMO
169
MEMO
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
170
MEMO
171
MEMO
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
172
IC-7600 #03 < Intended Country of Use >
(Europe) AT BE CY CZ DK EE
FI FR DE GR HU IE
IT LV LT LU MT NL
PL PT SK SI ES SE
GB IS LI NO CH BG
RO TR HR
A-6722H-1EX-e
Printed in Japan
© 2009−2010 Icom Inc. 1-1-32 Kamiminami, Hirano-ku, Osaka 547-0003, Japan