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Uniden BC60XLT-1 Handheld Scanner - Page 2 Questions & Answers
DC to AC power cord Do they still make them if so under what name or product name?
"DC to AC" cords are not really a common item. They are called "Inverters". Typical inverters are 12VDC to 120VAC and are found in mobile applications to operate houshold current type (120VAC) devices. Inverters cost many times more than thier "AC to DC" or "AC to AC" sisters.An "AC to DC" and "AC to AC" cord however, is a very common item. They are usually called simply "AC Adapters" and are sold in many electronics stores (Best Buy, Fry's, etc.) and electronic specialty stores (Radio Shack) and electrnics suppliers (MCM, etc.) Nearly all of them are designed to reduce the voltage in your home (120 VAC volts alternating current) to a different but usually lower voltage that is either AC or DC.In order to select the proper AC adapter, you need to know:(1) Input Voltage - this is the outlet voltage - often 120 volts in N. America, (2) Output voltage - this is the voltage the device needs and is often indicated near the jack, The adapted must match this voltage. (3) the device voltage type - this will be either AC or DC. The adapter must match the type as they are NOT interchangeable. (4) the size and type plug on the cord that will allow it to mate properly with the jack. There are many, many types and it should be tested for fit prior to plugging in and must match the device jack (5) the power requirements - this is usually shown as a number in Watts (w) and / or Amps (a). It is very important that the apdapter power rating is equal to or greater than the amount specified by the device. Failure to meet the requirements above can cause failure of the device, adapter or both. I hope this helps and good luck!
Where can i find the codes or frequencie
Look at if there Ham Radio Outlet who publishes a list of freq for different areas--also they sell (these are also available on the internet) freqs for all areas in large book.I would search also the internet.
Can't unlock channels they are all showing l/o.
Look to see on the keyboard that has a button that looks like a key with a border around that button. That'll be you L/O button place the scanner on Manual then keep pressing Manual for each channel. If you see the lettersL/O << looks like that press the lock out key the those letters "L/O" ShouldDisapear.. Keep doing those steps untill all channels a clear.. I say this because this is how my Uniden 30 channel hand held works.. Yours may work diffrent? Hopefully it works the same.
How to install a new charging plug inside the scanner?
If I am picturing this correctly I see two senerios, you have a 3 point pad and the trace is broken between each of them. Then you could try soldering a #30-36ga buss wire across each of the breaks. Use a very fine tip low watt soldering iron and 60-40 solder with very little flux. Delicate operation, use patience.
You should take the board out of the case if possible.
If your are really "good" you could "pull" a solder bead across each break.
The other picture I have is the whole connection is pulled up. Down side is you may have also broken the solder pads inside and through the board. If that is the case can't be fixed. But try re-soldering it back down to the board by pushing down at the same time heating with a soldering iron. Hopefully you won't short anything. You may get lucky and suceed.
Channels locked
Just select the channel that you want to unlock and briefly press the L/O key. NOTE: If there is no frequency programmed into a channel, that channel will display the L/O tag. Programming a frequency into that channel will automatically release the lockout.
If you need a manual for your BC60XLT you can download it here:
http://www.uniden.com/pdf/BC60XLTom.pdf
Need code for what police are talking about like
- Here is a list of police scanner 10 codes as requested.
- 10-0 Caution
- 10-1 Reception poor
- 10-2 Reception good
- 10-3 Stop transmitting
- 10-4 Message received, understood
- 10-5 Repay message
- 10-6 Change channel
- 10-7 Out of service
- 10-7A Out of service, home
- 10-7B Out of service, personal
- 10-8 In service
- 10-9 Repeat message
- 10-10 Off duty
- 10-10A Off duty, home
- 10-11 Identify frequency
- 10-12 Visitor(s) present
- 10-13 Weather and road advice
- 10-14 Citizen w/suspect
- 10-15 Prisoner in custody
- 10-16 Pick up prisoner
- 10-17 Request for gasoline
- 10-18 Equipment exchange
- 10-19 Return(ing) to station
- 10-20 Location
- 10-21 Telephone
- 10-21A Advise home I will return at:
- 10-22 Disregard last assignment
- 10-23 Stand by
- 10-24 Request car-to-car transmit
- 10-25 Do you have contact with:
- 10-26 Clear
- 10-27 D.D.L. report
- 10-28 Registration request
- 10-29 Check for wants
- 10-29F Subject wanted, felony
- 10-29H Hazard potential from subject
- 10-29M Subject wanted, Misdemeanor
- 10-29V Vehicle wanted
- 10-30 Doesn't conform to regulations
- 10-32 Drowning
- 10-33 Alarm sounding, audible
- 10-34 Assist at office
- 10-35 Time check
- 10-36 Confidential information
- 10-37 Identify operator
- 10-39 Can () come to the radio?
- 10-40 Is () available for phone call?
- 10-42 Check the welfare of/at:
- 10-43 Call a doctor
- 10-45 Condition of patient?
- 10-45A Good
- 10-45B Serious
- 10-45C Critical
- 10-45D Dead
- 10-49 Proceed to:
- 10-50 Under influence of drugs
- 10-51 Drunk
- 10-52 Resuscitator
- 10-53 Man down
- 10-54 Possible dead body
- 10-55 Coroner case
- 10-56 Suicide
- 10-56A Suicide attempt
- 10-57 Missing person
- 10-59 Security check
- 10-60 Lock-out
- 10-61 Miscellaneous public service
- 10-62 Meet a citizen
- 10-62A Take a report from a citizen
- 10-62B Civilian standby
- 10-63 Prepare to copy
- 10-64 Found property
- 10-66 Suspicious person
- 10-67 Person calling for help
- 10-68 Telephone for police
- 10-70 Prowler
- 10-71 Shooting
- 10-72 Gun involved
- 10-73 How do you receive?
- 10-79 Bomb threat
- 10-80 Explosion
- 10-86 Any radio traffic?
- 10-88 Assume post
- 10-91 Animal
- 10-91A Animal, stray
- 10-91B Animal, noisy
- 10-91C Animal, injured
- 10-91D Animal, dead
- 10-91E Animal, bite
- 10-91G Animal, pickup
- 10-91J Animal, pickup collect
- 10-91L Animal, leash law violation
- 10-91V Animal, vicious
- 10-95 Need ID tech unit
- 10-97 Arrived at scene
- 10-98 Available to assign
- If you have any comments please feel free to leave them here.
- Hope this helps and thank you for using FixYa.
Regards,
Tony
All my codes are gone when i change my battery how
- Well if the frequencies are gone then you have to reprogram them in, which is not to hard to do. If you tell me where you live ie. State, City or Zip Code and which type of frequencies you are wanting I can get them for you.
- If you have any comments please feel free to leave them here.
- Hope this helps and thank you for using FixYa.
Regards,
Tony
I have no codes and
- First I need to know what types of frequencies you are wanting, ie. police, fire and rescue, state patrol, etc. Keep in mind if the area you live in uses digital frequencies then those will not work on your scanner.
- Then I need to know where you are located (city and state) so I know what frequencies you can pick up and listen to.
- I can also help you program them in, no problem. i just need to know where you are located and the type of things you want to listen to first and I will help you get set up.
- If you have any comments please feel free to leave them here and I will respond to you.
- Hope this helps and thank you for using FixYa.
Regards,
Tony
I have uniden bearcat ubc120xlt scanner ican not
- Hi, I can help.
- I would not say the scanner is worthless as it has many uses. But this scanner is not digital capable and any digital signals will not be received on this scanner.
- You can still do plenty of listening on it though.
- If you have any comments please feel free to leave them here.
- Hope this helps and thank you for using FixYa.
Regards,
Tony
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