I HAVE A OLD XV1100 THAT I WANT TO PROGRAM TO MY RDV2020 RADIO IS IT POSSIBLE.

We see this all the time. You tried the best test. So, it is the audio jack. Common failure. They can be repaired by a competent tech at a repair shop. VERY difficult to replace on your own. The part is cheap, the labor is high because Motorola does not want you (or us) working on those radios. Motorola has a flat rate around $115 (ouch) and our shop averages less than that, but they were not designed to be worked on. Next radio, contact us for a more repairable model. Free advice.

you can contact the mobile service provider.....

Yes. The difference between the two is wattage. XV1100 is one watt and XV2100 is two watts.

Here is a link to the user guide where you will find programming instructions beginning on page 18 http://www.giantintl.com/RadioPDFs/Outdated%20Manuals/XTN_Series_User_Manual_E.pdf

The VHF frequency chart is on pg 25, and the code chart is on pages 27-28.

Best regards.

The RDV2020 is programmable to many different PL and/or DPL codes. Here is a link to the manual: http://www.twowayradiosfor.com/pdf/RDX-Non-Display-manual.pdf

You can read about reprogramming codes pages 36-44. Or simply reading out the code on page 40.

Best regards.

The PTT button is one of the common failure parts. It is replaceable, but best done by an experienced repair center.

The following things can happen over time:
1) The internal PTT switch can wear out from frequent usage.
2) The user begins to press harder to get the PTT to work, bending the PTT switch further away from the external button the user is pressing.
3) Plastic diaphram, if any present, gets broken in half, and the external PTT switch doesn't work anymore.

Several companies offer flat rate repair on this style unit for around $85.

Best regards.

1) You can try the manual reset by pressing the PTT, SB1 and SB2 simultaneously for 3 seconds while turning the radio on. Then reconnect the radio to your computer and try reading the radio. If you are able to read the radio, you can then reprogram the radio.

2) If the above does not work, try cloning a known good codeplug (saved archive of another good unit) into the radio without reading it first.

3) If none of the above work, your radio will need to be seen by Motorola or an authorized dealer with knowledge of the RDX series.

Best regards.

It is possibly a bad or poorly charged battery. Try a known good battery and see if the problem persists. When a battery is failing the first indication is usually loss of transmit. It takes more power to transmit than to receive.

If the battery appears to be the problem, check your charger to see that it is working properly and clean your battery contacts with a pencil eraser prior to giving it a full charge. Then try the original battery one more time. If it still fails, replace it.

If after testing the radio with a known good battery you still have a problem. It is likely your radio is in need of repair. Flat rate repair is available for this type of radio. (Currently running $85.) Or if your radio is less than one year old, contact the vendor where you purchased the radio for warranty procedures.

Best regards.

Here is a link to the user guide http://www.123radios.com/manuals/xtnmanual.pdf Refer to pages 18-22 of the manual for the explanation of getting into programming mode and programming your frequency and code.

Best regards.

No, your XV1100 is a one channel radio with a particular list of frequencies available. It can only do one frequency at a time. Sorry.

Here is a link to the user guide: http://www.giantintl.com/RadioPDFs/Outdated%20Manuals/XTN_Series_User_Manual_E.pdf

Best regards.

No. CB's operate at the 27 MHz on 22 predetermined frequencies allowed for Citizen Band radios; and your Motorola XV1100 radio is a VHF 150-170 MHz radio with a set amount of built in frequencies to choose from, designed for business use.