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MR HH325 VP - Cobra Electronics - Buy Two Way Radios

MR HH325 VP - Cobra Electronics - Buy Two Way Radios

MR HH325 VP - Cobra Electronics - Buy Two Way Radios

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tionCustomerAssistanceIntroductionImportant Safety InformationIntroductionRecommendations forMarine Communicatione Caution WarningIntro Operation CustomerAssistanceWarrantyNOTICEYour radio is waterproof only when the antenna and batteries are properlyinstalled.CustomerInstallationAssistanceAVOID using or storing the radio at temperatures below -4˚F (-20˚C) or above140˚F (60˚C). Secondary IconsKEEP your radio at least 3 ft (0,9 m) away from your vessel’s magnetic navigationcompass.DO NOT attempt to service any internal parts yourself. Have any necessaryNotice Caution Warningservice performed by a qualified technician.This radio is supplied with an NiMH (Nickel-Metal Hydride) rechargeable batterypack.■ Use only the <strong>Cobra</strong> charger to recharge NiMH battery in the radio.■ Do not short circuit the battery pack.■ When replacing the battery, dispose of the old battery properly. The NiMHbattery may explode if disposed of in a fire.Intro Operation CustomerAssistanceInstallationNoticeCustomerAssistanceWarrantyRecommendations for Marine Communication•The frequencies your radio uses are set aside to enhance safety afloat and for vesselnavigation and operational messages over a range suitable for nearshore voyages. Ifthe 5 watt maximum output of your radio is not sufficient for the distances youtravel from the coast, consider installing a <strong>Cobra</strong>Marine fixed mount radio with up toSecondary Icons25 watts of output power. (Visit www.cobra.com or your local dealer for modelavailability.)If traveling far offshore, you should consider adding even more powerful radioequipment such as HF single side band or satellite radio for your vessel.CautionWarningThe U.S. Coast Guard does not endorse cellular telephones as substitutes for marineradios. They generally cannot communicate with rescue vessels and, if you make adistress call on a cellular telephone, only the party you call will be able to hear you.Additionally, cellular telephones may have limited coverage over water and can behard to locate. If you do not know where you are, the Coast Guard will have difficultyfinding you if you are using a cellular telephone.However, cellular telephones can have a place on board where cellular coverageis available — to allow social conversations and keep the marine frequenciesuncluttered and available for their intended uses.Changes or modifications to your radio MAY VOID its compliance with FCC (FederalCommunications Commission) rules and make it illegal to use.4 EnglishNothing Comes Close to a <strong>Cobra</strong> ®5

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