Motorola Sp50 Programming Manual
NOTE: This document has been scanned as 'Full-Page' PDF format. To print a portion of long pages on standard 8.5 by 11 inch paper, use the Adobe 'Snapshot. BATTERY FOR MOTOROLA P10 - 7.5 V / 600 mAh / NiCd. Part Number: BP9044. Includes fuse for specific charger model and installation instructions.
Motorola Sp50 Programming
All major credit cards through our secure shopping cart. We support our Troops & Civilian Contractors - We ship Worldwide and to APO / FPO addresses. 2WayRadioParts.com provider of Motorola programming cables, Kenwood programming cables, accessories, batteries, original Motorola parts, manuals, microphones, programming service and more! 2WayRadioParts.com provides incredible customer service, excellent pricing and FAST delivery of all Motorola parts and accessories (we ship next day on all in-stock Motorola parts).
Unlike some of our competitors who require an additional 7-10 business days before shipment due to a distant warehouse BEFORE shipping them to you. We are located in Wisconsin, next day point for Motorola parts! Your order (for in stock items) placed by 2pm Central will ship next business day!
UHF Heliflex Antenna (Stubby), 438-470 MHz ANTENNA, UHF STUBBY Unit of Measure: 1 EA $12.95 Batteries: 1. HNN9018BR Nickel Cadmium Battery for SP50 models Currently the most cost effective chemistry on the market, Nickel Cadmium batteries give you more watt hours of operation (per shift) for the least amount of money.
These versatile batteries can operate under extreme conditions of cold or heat (-30c to +50c). NiCd's major drawback is its susceptibility to memory effect, or its propensity to 'forget' and not utilize its full capacity. Technical Data: Charge: Rapid Volts: 7.5V Avg. MAh: 1200 Height: 3 3/8' FM Rating: (NA) PREM BATT NICD 1200 MAH 7.5V SP50 models. Unit of Measure: 1 EA $34.95 2. HNN9044AR NiCd Rechargeable Battery for SP50+ models Currently the most cost effective chemistry on the market, Nickel Cadmium batteries give you more watt hours of operation (per shift) for the least amount of money.
These versatile batteries can operate under extreme conditions of cold or heat (-30c to +50c). NiCd's major drawback is its susceptibility to memory effect, or its propensity to 'forget' and not utilize its full capacity. Technical Data: Charge: Rapid Use: 2 Watt radios Volts: 7.5V Avg. MAh: 550 Height: 2 3/16' FM Rating: NI / Class-1 / Div-2 / GroupA,B,C&D NI-CAD RECHRG BATT SP50+ models Unit of Measure: 1 EA $29.95 Chargers: 1. Rapid rate single unit chargers. 3 Hour desktop charger, 120 Volt (SP50 standard models do not recommend use of the wall charging adapter (HTN8232) due to charging time of 18-20 hours) Single unit chargers are available in either desktop or compact styles for small system users. All chargers are specifically designed to meet the requirements of batteries manufactured by Motorola.
Motorola Sp50
120V 3HR BAT CHGR Unit of Measure: 1 EA $52.95 3. HTN8232A Standard rate wall charging adapter, 120V (18-20 hrs for standard models and 10 hrs for compact) Cancelled 120V 10HR CHGR ADPT Unit of Measure: 1 EA 4. Remote Speaker Microphone with Coil Cord and Swivel Clip Allows you to talk and listen without removing the radio from the belt, case or charger. Ideal for high noise level environments. This water resistant microphone includes: 6.0' Coiled Cord Assembly, and Swivel Clip.
Technical Data: THIS ITEM IS INTRINSICALLY SAFE ONLY WITH THE CT250, CT450, CT450LS GP300, P1225 P110, AND PR400, EP450 SERIES RADIOS. REMOTE SPEAKER MIC,RX-JACK(2 PIN) Unit of Measure: 1 EA $65.00 2. 4205823V01 CLIP BELT Unit of Measure: 1 EA $15.25 3.
HKN9094A Replacement Coil Cord for HMN9030A CORD REPLACEMENT FOR HMN9030 MIC Unit of Measure: 1 EA $29.95 4. NFL style lightweight heasdset. Similar to the headsets worn by coaching staff in the NFL.
Lightweight headsets allow for high-clarity, hands-free, discreet two-way communications while adding comfort necessary for extended wear in moderatenoise environments. No adapter required. Ergonomically-designed for all-day comfort, it’s ideal for both sports and special events. Features a noise canceling boom microphone and in-line Push-to-Talk.
Large Motorola logo adds a sporty appearance. NFL STYLE LIGHTWEIGHT HEADSET Unit of Measure: 1 EA $99.00 6.
Programming your SP50 PROGRAMMING YOUR SP50 To program your SP50, use the following pinout: Power the radio with jumpers then connect the ground of the programming cable (pin 1) to the radio ground and connect the data wire (pin 15) to the bottom side connection on the radio. You can make a nifty programming interface by getting ahold of a couple of standard chargers and robbing the pieces to make a programming stand. If you are looking for the programming cable for the SP50+, then you will want to check.
With respects to the 'factory type' plastic support for the programming stand, it is a Motorola part, but is not available from Motorola. They know how simple it would be to order the parts to compete with their price on the programming stand. One still can order 2 standard chargers, remove one of the charging contacts, and use it for the programming contact if you get desperate. There are enough parts to make 2 programming stands out of 2 standard chargers. The standard chargers are $18.00 each. It is possible to create a programming/charger stand.
If you do your modifications right, you can make your dual purpose stand that will program the radio, if you drop the radio in, or charge the battery, if you remove it from the radio. If you drop the radio in, it uses the side contacts (which are the ones used for programming). Although, if you drop in the battery, it uses two contacts on the bottom of the stand, therefore freeing the side contacts for being re-configured for programming. It's abit of a pain to remove the battery all the time, but hey, it works! Another thing you might want to consider is installing a DPDT switch on the two contacts, one position for charging and the other for programming. The programming stand you buy from Motorola has a 12 volt input, which, according to the guy at the Motorola store will charge and power your battery at the same time, so I suppose one could buy/make the programming stand with the 12 volts, and hook it to 12 VDC, and you can then program and charge.