Bearcat 560xlt manual
How do I program. I am trying to remove 3 freg on my UnidenC. Scanner codes. See the related link below for programing tips. I have the same one it is hard but try the hold button and mess with it more.
Try programing in It will walk you through the programming process. You don't. See the related link below for Jasper County, Texas. When you set up a Uniden Bearcat BCXLT base scanner, you must program the frequencies you want to scan based on your area's frequencies. You do not need to include weather frequencies, because the BCXLT includes weather frequencies pre-programmed in the base.
You can add frequencies to your scanner in minutes, allowing you to customize the frequencies you scan. Press "Manual" to stop the scanning process. Press the number for the channel you want to program using the keypad on the scanner base. Press "Manual" after the channel number. Enter the frequency, including the decimals, using the buttons on the keypad. Press "E" to store the frequency. It's next to impossible to find a manual for it. However, these websites have some very good info help.
Good luck! Many owner's manuals are listed on the Uniden website which can be accessed through the link provided below in the Related Links section. Not all owner's manuals are listed. Some older models may require a bit of work to find depending on what model you are looking for. The population of Uniden is 2, Here's a link to the owner's manual. I believe the answer begins on pg The duration of The Bearcat is Log in.
Consumer Electronics. Frequency Scanners. Study now. See answer 1. Best Answer. Study guides. Q: How do you program a uniden bearcat bcxlt? Write your answer Related questions. How do you program a uniden bearcat bc xl? How do you program a uniden bearcat bct15? How do you program a uniden bearcat bca scanner? How do you program a uniden bearcat SC scanner? How do you manually program a uniden bearcat scanner? What are the frequency codes to program a uniden bearcat scanner? You are correct, the XLT has an old school Motorola type jack, identical to a car stereo.
There was a half-circle piece of plastic that extending out a bit that gave me a little trouble getting the adapter to fully seat in the jack. What I did was simply unscrewed the black plastic ring and removed it, allowing better access to the jack.
I'm not sure if the XLT has the same design, but if it does I'm sure you'll know exactly what I'm talking about. As far as what antenna to use, if you're serious about picking up distant signals, you're going to have to get a good base antenna.
The back-of-set telescoping antennas you listed probably will not get the job done and are only good for local listening. A base antenna should always be grounded if mounted outdoors, however if you hang one in the garage or attic, you wouldn't have to ground it.
Just run some decent coax cable to it also available at Radio Shack and you're all set. The higher up you can mount the antenna, the better. Just try to use good quality coax for anything over a 50' run between the scanner and antenna, otherwise you may start to lose signal quality, especially on the higher UHF frequencies. You didn't mention what area you resided, so you may want to check the RR database for your state, county, town, city, etc.
Last edited: Nov 10, Thanks for the Help on the BCXLT but How about if I purchased a through the windows antenna and put it outside my picture window and run the coax to the scanner?
I live in St. Louisville, Ohio. Would that be better than one of those telescoping antennas in the back of the scanner? Thanks ever so much! If you're referring to the through the glass antennas made for mobile use, there are a couple of disadvantages. First, they aren't well thought of even for mobile use. Second, most picture windows have two pieces of glass with a layer of air between them. That arrangement would seriously impair the already impaired ability of the antenna to pass weak signals through the glass.
I'd suggest drilling the necessary hole to actually run the coax through the wall to the outside. HarryHydro Member Premium Subscriber. Hi arbutler I was searching for bc xlt and found your post!
I just picked up one of these scanners at a flea market. It seems this scanner goes down to 30mHz and up to mHz. I bought a discone antenna from radioshack a long time ago and it works great for scanners as the discone is wideband! I have a BC trunk tracker, but that is probably getting out-of-date now. A tiny antenna will work OK if you are close to a trunked system as I think they all seem to use mHz. Programming a trunk-tracker can be a process!
On the , I have to first be in trunking mode, then pick a bank to put the channels. This group of frequencies works with the trunking system repeater nearby. These frequencies might even need to be in order! There might be a couple of dozen channels. Once programmed, the display will show a code not a frequency that refers to the service you are receiving.
You can 'hold' on that code, like you would a frequency, and the scanner will behave like a normal scanner, but with trunking, the service might be hopping frequencies! This will be invisible. If there is a trunking system near by, you will likely hear alot of activity! BCXLT plus a new scanner Well if you read my messages, you know we threw away my wifes antenna, somehow.
I purchased a new power supply and it seems to be working Okay!
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