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USER MANUAL UH5060 OR UNIDEN
Remote Speaker MIC UHF CB Transceiver
For more exciting new products please visit our website:
Australia: www.uniden.com.au
OWNER'S MANUAL
Introduction 3
Controls & Connectors 4
Indicators 6
Included with your UH5060 Transceiver 7
Connecting the Microphone 8
Mounting the MIC Hanger 9
Operation 12
Turning on the Power 12
Setting the Auto Squelch 13
Monitor 14
Selecting a Channel 14
Programming the Instant Priority Channel 15
Recalling the Instant Channel 15
Transmitting 15
Call Function 15
DUAL Watch 16
Using Repeater Channels 16
Operating the UHF CB Radio in Duplex Mode 17
Scanning 18
Open Scan (OS) Mode 18
Group Scan (GS) Mode 19
Priority Watch 20
Add/Remove Channels from SCAN Memory 20
Selecting the Call tone 21
Busy Channel Lockout 21
Roger Beep 22
CTCSS (Continuous Tone Coded Squelch System) 22
DCS (Digital Coded Squelch) 23
Beep On/Off 23
Backlight 24
LCD Contrast 24
CTCSS Codes Table 25
DCS Codes Table 26
UHF CB Channel Guidelines 27
UHF CB Channels & Frequencies 28
Warranty 30
The Uniden UH5060 is designed to provide you with years of trouble free service. Its rugged components and materials are capable of withstanding harsh environments. Please read this Operating Manual carefully to ensure you gain the optimum performance of the unit.

The citizen band radio service is licenced in Australia by ACMA Radio-communications (Citizen Band Radio Stations) Class Licence and in New Zealand by MED General User Licence for Citizen Band Radio and operation is subject to conditions contained in those licenses.
Features
- Narrow Band (NB) 80 Channel Radio*
- Mini Compact Black Box
- Remote LCD Speaker Microphone (Remote SPK/MIC) and Extension Cable
• 12V DC Power Input
• Built-in AVS Circuitry †
• Transmission Power 5W
• LCD Display with Backlight - LCD Backlight brightness control ("HI", "LO", "Off")
• Signal Strength/ Power Meter - Instant Channel Programming
• One touch Instant Channel recalling - Dual Watch with Instant Channel
- Duplex Capability*
- Group Scan and Priority Channel Watch
- Open Scan
- Scan Channel Memory On/Off separately with Open Scan, Group Scan
-
Channel Select
-
Busy Channel Lock-out Function
• Roger Beep Function On/Off
• 5 Different Call Tones
• 38 Built-in CTCSS (Continuous Tone Coded Squelch System) and 104 additional DCS (Digital Coded Squelch) codes that are user selectable - Volume Control
- Base Speaker
- External Speaker Jack
• Power On/Off Push Switch - Front MIC Jack
- Auto Squelch
• Under and over voltage alert function
* Refer to p.27 - p.29 for channel information
^ AVS - Automatic Volume Stabilizer detects and manages incoming audio to comparable levels.
Controls & Connectors

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Uniden UH5060 DC13.8V ANT. EXT. SP 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 221 MIC Jack
2 Speaker
3 Power Input Connection (13.8VDC)
4 EXT SP - External Speaker Jack
5 UHF Antenna Connection
6 CALL - Call Tone Button
7 INST - Instant Channel Button
8 PTT - Push To Talk Button
9 MENU/ENTER - Menu and Select Button
10 MEM - Memory Scan Channel
11 SCAN - Scan Button
OS/GS - Open Scan/Group
Scan
12 MICROPHONE
13 SPEAKER
14 Liquid Crystal Display (LCD)
15 VOL △ Volume Up Button
16 VOL Volume Down Button
17 POWER - Power ON/OFF Button
18 SQL - Auto Squelch
MON - Monitor Button
19 DCS/CTCSS - DCS & CTCSS Button
DUAL - Dual Watch Button
20 /Select Up and Down Buttons
21 RJ45 type plug
22 Front MIC Jack Cover

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BUSY MON CALL INST DUAL SCAN GS BRF PRI 477.4125 BCL DCS 104 16 131 BUSY - Channel Active
2 CALL - Call Tone
3 M - Channel in Memory
4 Channel Number
5 DCS - Digital Coded Squelch
6 MON - Monitor
7 INST - Instant Channel
8 DUAL - Dual Watch
9 SCAN - Scan mode
10 Signal Power Level
11 GS - Group Scan
12 S/RF- Receive Signal or Transmit
13 PRI - Priority Channel Watch
14 Channel Frequency
15 BCL - Busy Channel Lockout
16 DCS/CTCSS Code Number
Included in your UH5060 Transceiver

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Line drawing of a portable electronic device labeled 'Uniden' with control buttons and display screen (no readable text beyond branding)Remote LCD Speaker Microphone (RM500)

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Unideni UH5060 UHF Mobile Radio The first edition of the UHF Mobile Radio series is available at UHF BASIC RADIO. Ownership is 100% owned. OWNER'S MANUALOwner's Manual Microphone Hanger with screws, washers

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Technical illustration of mechanical components including a housing and bolt assembly (no text or symbols)
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Line drawing of a coiled cable with two connectors (no text or symbols)Extension Cable

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Technical line drawing of a metal bracket with mounting holes and four small circular components below (no text or symbols)Mounting Bracket with mounting screws

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Line drawing of a flexible electrical plug with three leads (no text or symbols)DC Power Cord with fuse
Optional Accessories:
- UHF Antenna
- External Speaker
Visit the UH5060 page on the website for more information on the availability of optional accessories;
www.uniden.com.au for Australia

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Simple line drawing of an Ethernet port (no text or symbols)MIC Jack
Before connecting the Microphone Jack decide if you need to use the Extension Cable - simply connect the MIC plug into the jack end of the Extension Cable
Push the MIC plug or Extension Cable plug into the MIC jack of the radio until the connection locks into place. Gently tug the MIC or Extension Cable cord to test that the connection is locked. Use the rubber cover which is on the cord to seal the MIC jack entry from dust.
Disconnecting the MIC from the MIC Jack
Pull back the rubber cover and move it down along the cord. Using the flat blade of a screwdriver or similar object carefully push the lock tab of the MIC plug towards the MIC cord and at the same time tug on the MIC cord to draw back the MIC plug.
Mounting the MIC Hanger
The Microphone Hanger comes in two parts. How and where you mount the MIC hanger will determine which parts to use.
Conventional Mounting with Screws
Use the front part of the MIC Hanger only.
Locate a suitable mounting position and mark and drill two 3mm holes.
Fix the MIC Hanger into place with screws.

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Technical line drawing of a mechanical device with multiple cylindrical components and a central housing (no text or symbols)Conventional Mounting with Double Sided Tape (not supplied)
High quality Double-Sided tape can be found at good retail stores.
Secure the front and back pieces of the MIC Hanger using the supplied binding screws.
Locate a suitable mounting position.
Apply high quality Double-Sided tape onto the flat area of the MIC Hanger back piece and then press firmly to the mounting position.

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Technical line drawing of a mechanical device with exploded view and internal components (no text or symbols)MIC Hanger mounted over MIC Cable

NOTE
The curly cord of the Remote SPK/MIC can extend up to 1.5m. For practical installation of the MIC Hanger mounted over MIC Cable use this method with the Extension Cable.
Microphone

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Line drawing of a handheld electronic device with a coiled cable (no text or symbols)
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Diagram of an optical or mechanical setup with labeled components including a spring, lens, and detector.
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5 RadioExtension Cable
The plug of the extension cable connects to the Radio. The socket end of the extension cable connects with the microphone plug.
- The rubber collar (dust cover) on the microphone cable is not required and can be cut away or pushed out of the way along the cable.
- Drill a 13mm hole at the MIC hanger location.
- Thread the microphone plug through the hole and connect with the extension cable.
- Mount the MIC Hanger over the hole and cable.
- At the Radio: Connect the extension cable plug to the MIC Jack. Fit the rubber bushing over the MIC jack.
Turning on the Power
Press and hold the [POWER] button.

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Uniden ENTER MEM SQL POWER SCAN OSSS SCAN CTGS TOTAL
Low-Voltage/High-Voltage Alert
If the power supply voltage exceeds 18VDC, an alert tone sounds and HI DC flashes for 5 seconds. The power source must not exceed 25VDC otherwise permanent damage may occur to your radio, which may not be covered by the manufacturer's warranty.
If the input voltage falls below 10VDC, LO DC flashes for 5 seconds. The power turns off automatically if voltage falls below 8.5VDC.
Switch your UH5060 OFF and disconnect it from the power source, before locating the cause of the power supply problem.
Setting the Auto Squelch
The Auto Squelch feature has an Off setting and 3 preset squelch levels:
oFF - Squelch open
1 - max sensitivity (min squelch)
2 - med sensitivity (med squelch)
3 - min sensitivity (max/tight squelch)
It requires no adjustment.
-
Press [SQL/MON]. The squelch setting flashes.
-
Press ▲ to change the setting. If tight squelch is selected SQT icon will also flash.
-
Press [MENU/ENTER] to store the setting.

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Uniden ENTER MENU MEM SCAN DSSS MOV SQL LOWER SCN CTGS DUALB NO. CDMonitor
Press and hold [SQL/MON] open the squelch and receive all weak signals. Press and hold [SQL/MON] to cancel.

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Uniden ENTER MEM MEM DCB POWER SCAN DCB CTCM SUAL MESelecting a Channel
Press ▲ to select the desired channel.

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Uniden ENTIR MEM: MEM GDL POWER SCAN 405VCS DCN GTGS SATE
For your reference a list of the available channels, corresponding frequencies and guidelines for their use is printed on p.27 - p.29. For Australia, Channels 05 and 35 are reserved for Emergency Calls.
Programming the Instant Priority Channel
Press ▲ to select the Priority
Channel you prefer. Press and hold [INST] button on the microphone for 2 seconds to store the new setting. INST icon appears.
Recalling the Instant Channel
Momentarily press the [INST] button on the microphone at any time to return to the Instant Channel. Press [INST] again to return to the previous channel.
Transmitting
The UHF CB Radio uses UHF-CB Channels.

For your reference a list of the available channels, corresponding frequencies and guidelines for their use and selection is printed on p.27 - p.29. For Australia, Channels 05 and 35 are reserved for Emergency Calls.
Select the desired channel. Press the microphone's [PTT] button and speak normally into the microphone. Hold it approx. 7cm from your mouth. Release the [PTT] button to end the transmission and listen for a reply.
Call Function
Press the microphone [CALL] Button. A three second ringing tone will be transmitted.
You may select from 5 types of tones (see p.21).

Current regulations require calling tones to be restricted to one transmission per minute. If a second transmission is attempted within one minute then an error tone will sound.

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CALL INST Uniden PTT— ENTRE MENU MON SQL POWER SCAN 40005 ME. ①DUAL Watch
Dual watch will continuously monitor the Instant channel no matter what other channel is on (see Programming the Instant Priority Channel above).
Press and hold [DCS/CTCSS/DUAL]. DUAL icon appears and a short tone beep is heard.
To cancel DUAL Watch press and hold [DCS/CTCSS/DUAL]. DUAL icon disappears.
Using Repeater Channels
UHF CB repeaters are used to retransmit or relay your signal. Repeaters will extend the range of your radio and overcome the shielding effect caused by solid obstructions. In normal Simplex operation, your radio transmits on one particular frequency and receives on that same frequency.
If there is a barrier that partially blocks your transmitted signal, the probability of another radio receiving the signal is very slim. Hills, tall buildings, metallic structures,...etc tend to act as a screen between radios.

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Normal Simplex Operation Transmitting on CH 31 No Signal being ReceivedStandard Operation without the aid of a Repeater station.

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Repeater Station CH 31 CH 01Operation with the aid of a Repeater Repeater Station (Duplex).
The signal coming from your radio is received by the Repeater Station and the re-transmitted at the same time on another channel. This operation is called “Duplexing”.
For example,
CH01 on Duplex Mode will Receive on CH01 but Transmit on CH31 CH02 on Duplex Mode will Receive on CH02 but Transmit on CH32 etc...
If you transmit on CH01 Duplex mode, you are actually transmitting on CH31 the repeater station down-coverts your signal and retransmits on CH01.
Operating the UHF CB Radio in Duplex Mode
For this example we are adopting CH01 as the channel being used in your area for repeater use.
-
Press [MENU/ENTER]. The duplex setting flashes.
-
Press ▲ to change the setting between ON (“r” for repeater channels 01 - 08 or “n” for repeater channels 41 - 48) or OFF (standard channel numbering).
-
Press [MENU/ENTER] to store the setting.

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Uniden MENI MENI SQL POWER SCAN DOS/ CTICAS DUAL- Press and hold [MENU/ENTER] to save & exit from the menu mode. Only channels 01 - 08 and 41 - 48 are available for Duplex.

Check with your local Retailer for information on available repeaters.
Scanning
The UHF CB Radio has a scanning feature that allows you to search for active channels automatically.
Furthermore, the UHF CB Radio is designed to have two types of scanning; Open Scanning (OS) and Group Scanning (GS), to give you flexibility and allow you to use the radio more effectively. Press [SCAN/OS/GS] and Scanning starts.

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Uniden ENTER MENU BEM SCAN STATUS CYC55 DUALS MI IDThe SCAN icon appears.
The scan direction can be changed at any time by pressing
Open Scan (OS) Mode
Allows continuous scanning of all selected channels. If an active channel is found, scanning will stop on that channel. If the received signal ceases, the unit will wait 3 seconds for the signal to return, otherwise scanning resumes.
After transmission in scan mode, the unit will wait 20 seconds for the signal to return, otherwise scanning resumes.
To skip the active channel, press ▲ momentarily. To deactivate SCAN, press [SCAN/OS/GS].

If SCAN is deactivated while on an active channel, the UHF CB Radio will stay on that active channel. If no channels are active, the UHF CB Radio will reinstate the starting channel.

OS Mode is indicated by the absence of the GS icon.
Group Scan (GS) Mode
Includes the accessory feature Priority Watch which allows you to monitor the Instant Priority Channel while scanning (see p.15 for setting Instant Priority Channel and p.20 to turn on Priority Watch).
To use GS Mode Scanning, press and hold [SCAN/OS/GS]. GS icon appears on the display.
GS Scanning checks the Instant Priority Channel for activity regularly when Priority Watch is ON.

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Uniden ENTER MENU MEN SCAN LOG CT/RS DUALIf the Priority Channel becomes active the radio will stay on that channel for as long as the signal is present. If the received signal ceases, Priority Scanning continues after 3 seconds.
If scanning stops on a channel which is not a Priority Channel, UHF CB Radio will continue monitoring the Priority Channel for activity while listening to the active one.
To deactivate SCAN, press the [SCAN/OS/GS] button.
Priority Watch
To switch Priority Watch On/Off;
-
Press [MENU/ENTER] two times. The Priority Watch setting flashes.
-
Press ▲ on the Remote SPK/MIC to change the setting between ON or OFF.
-
Press [MENU/ENTER] to store the setting.
-
Press and hold [MENU/ENTER] to save & exit from the menu mode.

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Uniden MATEX MENU HBM SQL POWER SCAN ROSUS DCBI CTGSS DUALS NO. ID
If SCAN is deactivated while it is tuned to an active channel, the UHF CB Radio will stay on that active channel. If none of the channels are active, the UHF CB Radio will reinstate the scan start channel.

If OS/GS Scanning is initiated when there are no channels programmed in OS/GS memory, an error tone will be heard and scanning will not start (see Programming Scan Channels - below).
Add/Remove Channels from SCAN Memory
Select which Scanning Mode you wish to use - OS or GS. Select the channel you want to store.
Press to [MEM] store. MEM icon appears and a short tone beep is heard.
To remove the channel from SCAN memory, press [MEM] once more. The MEM icon disappears.

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Uniden ENTRE MENU MCN SQL POWER SCAN SCIENCE DCN CITCENS SCALE MESelecting the Call tone
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Press [MENU/ENTER] three times. The call tone setting flashes.
-
Press ▲ to change the setting between 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5.
-
Press [MENU/ENTER] to store the setting.
-
Press and hold [MENU/ENTER] to save & exit from the menu mode.

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Uniden ENTER MENU MEN SQL POWER SCAN DSSS 20S/ CTGS DOUBLE MC
If a button is not pressed within 10 seconds the UHF CB Radio will automatically exit the Menu Mode.
Busy Channel Lockout
If the channel is already in use, you can prevent the UHF CB Radio from transmitting. This is particularly important when using CTCSS/DCS.
-
Press [MENU/ENTER] four times. The BCL setting flashes.
-
Press ▲ to change the setting between ON or OFF.
-
Press [MENU/ENTER] to store the setting.
-
Press and hold [MENU/ENTER] to save & exit from the menu mode.

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Uniden ENTER MENU MEM SQL POWER SCAN GROSS DCN CTGS DOUBLE HE. ©
If a button is not pressed within 10 seconds the UHF CB Radio will automatically exit the Menu Mode.
Roger Beep
- Press [MENU/ENTER] five times. The roger beep setting flashes.
- Press ▲ to change the setting between ON or OFF.
- Press [MENU/ENTER] to store the setting.
- Press and hold [MENU/ENTER] to save & exit from the menu mode.

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Uniden MENU MEM SQL POWER SCAN POS/OS DCBI CYCIS DUALS
If a button is not pressed within 10 seconds the UHF CB Radio will automatically exit the Menu Mode.
CTCSS (Continuous Tone Coded Squelch System)
Press ▲ the desired channel to use CTCSS.
Press [DCS/CTCSS].
CTCSS icon flashes.
Press ▲ on the Remote SPK/MIC to select the desired CTCSS code 01 - 38. Press [DCS/CTCSS] once to store the new setting.
To turn off CTCSS (or DCS) select the oFF code during setting.

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UnidenDCS (Digital Coded Squelch)
DCS is a digital extension of CTCSS. It provides 104 extra, digitally coded, squelch codes that follow after the 38 CTCSS codes. CTCSS 1-38, followed by DCS 1-104.
Follow the steps for setting a CTCSS code. Press ▲ until the DCS codes appear.
Press [DCS/CTCSS] to set. The DCS icon and code will display.
Beep On/Off
-
Press [MENU/ENTER] six times. The Beep setting flashes.
-
Press / to change the setting between ON or OFF.
-
Press [MENU/ENTER] to store the setting.
-
Press and hold [MENU/ENTER] to save & exit from the menu mode.

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Uniden PATTERN MENU MEM SOL POWER SCAN DUSGS SCM/ CTOSS DUALS IDBacklight
- Press [MENU/ENTER] seven times. The Backlight setting flashes.
- Press ▲ to change the setting between OFF, LO and HI.
- Press [MENU/ENTER] to store the setting.
- Press and hold [MENU/ENTER] to save & exit from the menu mode.
LCD Contrast
- Press [MENU/ENTER] eight times. The LCD Contrast setting flashes.
- Press ▲ to change the setting between 01 (low contrast) to 10 (high contrast).
- Press [MENU/ENTER] to store the setting.
- Press and hold [MENU/ENTER] to save & exit from the menu mode.

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Uniden MENU MEM SQL POWER SCAN JOSUS DCBI CYCIS DUALS
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Uniden MANNER MENU MEM SQL POWER SCAN DOS/OS DENT CTGS DUALB| Code No. | Frequency (Hz) | Code No. | Frequency (Hz) | |
| “oF” OFF | 20 131.8 | |||
| 1 67.0 21 | 136.5 | |||
| 2 71.9 22 | 141.3 | |||
| 3 74.4 23 | 146.2 | |||
| 4 77.0 24 | 151.4 | |||
| 5 79.7 25 | 156.7 | |||
| 6 82.5 26 | 162.2 | |||
| 7 85.4 27 | 167.9 | |||
| 8 88.5 28 | 173.8 | |||
| 9 91.5 29 | 179.9 | |||
| 10 94.8 30 | 186.2 | |||
| 11 97.4 31 | 192.8 | |||
| 12 100.0 | 32 203.5 | |||
| 13 103.5 | 33 210.7 | |||
| 14 107.2 | 34 218.1 | |||
| 15 110.9 | 35 225.7 | |||
| 16 114.8 | 36 223.6 | |||
| 17 118.8 | 37 241.8 | |||
| 18 123.0 | 38 250.3 | |||
| 19 127.3 |
| Code No. | DCS Code (Octal) | Code No. | DCS Code (Octal) | Code No. | DCS Code (Octal) |
| 1 023 36 | 223 71 445 | ||||
| 2 025 37 | 225 72 446 | ||||
| 3 026 38 | 226 73 452 | ||||
| 4 031 39 | 243 74 454 | ||||
| 5 032 40 | 244 75 455 | ||||
| 6 036 41 | 245 76 462 | ||||
| 7 043 42 | 246 77 464 | ||||
| 8 047 43 | 251 78 465 | ||||
| 9 051 44 | 252 79 466 | ||||
| 10 053 45 | 255 80 503 | ||||
| 11 054 46 | 261 81 506 | ||||
| 12 065 47 | 263 82 516 | ||||
| 13 071 48 | 265 83 523 | ||||
| 14 072 49 | 266 84 526 | ||||
| 15 073 50 | 271 85 532 | ||||
| 16 074 51 | 274 86 546 | ||||
| 17 114 52 | 306 87 565 | ||||
| 18 115 53 | 311 88 606 | ||||
| 19 116 54 | 315 89 612 | ||||
| 20 122 55 | 325 90 624 | ||||
| 21 125 56 | 331 91 627 | ||||
| 22 131 57 | 332 92 631 | ||||
| 23 132 58 | 343 93 632 | ||||
| 24 134 59 | 346 94 654 | ||||
| 25 143 60 | 351 95 662 | ||||
| 26 145 61 | 356 96 664 | ||||
| 27 152 62 | 364 97 703 | ||||
| 28 155 63 | 365 98 712 | ||||
| 29 156 64 | 371 99 723 | ||||
| 30 162 65 | 411 100 731 | ||||
| 31 165 66 | 412 101 732 | ||||
| 32 172 67 | 413 102 734 | ||||
| 33 174 68 | 423 103 743 | ||||
| 34 205 69 | 431 104 754 | ||||
| 35 212 70 | 432 |

Always listen on a channel (or observe the receive signal level meter) to ensure it is not already being used before transmitting.
Channels 5 and 35 are used for emergency channels.
CTCSS and DCS will not operate on these channels.
Please follow these guidelines for channel use in Australia:
• Channels 05 and 35 are Emergency Channels.
• Channel 11 is a Calling Channel.
- Channels 22 and 23 are for telemetry and telecommand applications, channels 61, 62 and 63 are for future use and TX is inhibited on these channels.
General communication is accepted on all other channels with these guidelines:
- Channel 40 - road channel (Australia).
- Channels 01-08 (and 31-38), and Channels 41-48 (and 71-78) are repeater channels.

Important information - 80 Channel UHF CB channel expansion
To provide all users additional channel capacity within the UHF CB Band. The ACMA will change the majority of the current wideband 40 channel use to narrowband channel use. This allows for additional channels to be added, up to 80 Channels.
This simply means that the new narrowband radio you have purchased will have more channels than older radios. Please refer to the guidelines above and the channel chart for further channel information.
A list of currently authorised channels can also be obtained from the ACMA website in Australia and the MED website in New Zealand.
Interference / Poor Audio
When a new narrowband radio receives a signal from an older wideband radio the speech may sound loud - however the UH5060 built-in AVS (Automatic Volume Stabilizer) circuitry will detect and manage incoming audio to comparable levels.
Narrowband radios operating on CH41 - CH80 may encounter interference from a nearby wideband radios transmitting on high power on an adjacent channel (frequency).
When an older wideband radio receives a signal from a new narrowband radio the speech may sound quiet - the wideband radio user simply adjusts their radio volume for best performance.
The above situations are not a fault of the radio but a symptom of mixed wideband and narrowband radios in current use. It is expected that as older wideband radios are phased out this issue will be eliminated.
| CH No. | Simplex Mode Transmit / Receive Frequency (MHz) | Duplex Mode Transmit Frequency (MHz) | CH No. | Simplex Mode Transmit / Receive Frequency (MHz) |
| 1 47 | 6.425 477.175 (CH 31) | 21 476.925 | ||
| 2 47 | 6.450 477.200 (CH 32) | 22 476.950 (RX only) | ||
| 3 47 | 6.475 477.225 (CH 33) | 23 476.975 (RX only) | ||
| 4 47 | 6.500 477.250 (CH 34) | 24 477.000 | ||
| 5 47 | 6.525 477.275 (CH 35) | 25 477.025 | ||
| 6 47 | 6.550 477.300 (CH 36) | 26 477.050 | ||
| 7 47 | 6.575 477.325 (CH 37) | 27 477.075 | ||
| 8 47 | 6.600 477.350 (CH 38) | 28 477.100 | ||
| 9 47 | 6.625 29 477.125 | |||
| 10 47 | 6.650 30 477.150 | |||
| 11 47 | 6.675 31 477.175 | |||
| 12 47 | 6.700 32 477.200 | |||
| 13 47 | 6.725 33 477.225 | |||
| 14 47 | 6.750 34 477.250 | |||
| 15 47 | 6.775 35 477.275 | |||
| 16 47 | 6.800 36 477.300 | |||
| 17 47 | 6.825 37 477.325 | |||
| 18 47 | 6.850 38 477.350 | |||
| 19 47 | 6.875 39 477.375 | |||
| 20 47 | 6.900 40 477.400 |
UHF CB Channels & Frequencies
| CH No. | Simplex Mode Transmit / Receive Frequency (MHz) | Duplex Mode Transmit Frequency (MHz) | CH No. | Simplex Mode Transmit / Receive Frequency (MHz) |
| 41 4 | 76.4375 477.1875 (CH) | 71) 61 | future use476.9375 (RX only) | |
| 42 4 | 76.4625 477.2125 (CH) | 72) 62 | future use476.9625 (RX only) | |
| 43 4 | 76.4875 477.2375 (CH) | 73) 63 | future use476.9875 (RX only) | |
| 44 4 | 76.5125 477.2625 (CH) | 74) 64 477.0125 | ||
| 45 4 | 76.5375 477.2875 (CH) | 75) 65 477.0375 | ||
| 46 4 | 76.5625 477.3125 (CH) | 76) 66 477.0625 | ||
| 47 4 | 76.5875 477.3375 (CH) | 77) 67 477.0875 | ||
| 48 4 | 76.6125 477.3625 (CH) | 78) 68 477.1125 | ||
| 49 4 | 76.6375 69 477.1375 | |||
| 50 4 | 76.6625 70 477.1625 | |||
| 51 4 | 76.6875 71 477.1875 | |||
| 52 4 | 76.7125 72 477.2125 | |||
| 53 4 | 76.7375 73 477.2375 | |||
| 54 4 | 76.7625 74 477.2625 | |||
| 55 4 | 76.7875 75 477.2875 | |||
| 56 4 | 76.8125 76 477.3125 | |||
| 57 4 | 76.8375 77 477.3375 | |||
| 58 4 | 76.8625 78 477.3625 | |||
| 59 4 | 76.8875 79 477.3875 | |||
| 60 4 | 76.9125 80 477.4125 |
UNIDEN UH5060 UHF CB Transceiver
IMPORTANT: Satisfactory evidence of the original purchase is required for warranty service
Please refer to our Uniden website for any details or warranty durations offered in addition to those contained below.
Warrantor: The warrantor is Uniden Australia Pty Limited ABN 58 001 865 498 ("Uniden Aust").
Terms of Warranty: Uniden Aust warrants to the original retail purchaser only that the UH5060 (“the Product”), will be free from defects in materials and craftsmanship for the duration of the warranty period, subject to the limitations and exclusions set out below.
Warranty period: This warranty to the original retail purchaser is only valid in the original country of purchase for a Product first purchased either in Australia or New Zealand.
| Product 5 Years | |
| Battery Pack & Accessories | 1 Year |
If a warranty claim is made, this warranty will not apply if the Product is found by Uniden to be:
(A) Damaged or not maintained in a reasonable manner or as recommended in the relevant Uniden Owner's Manual;
(B) Modified, altered or used as part of any conversion kits, subassemblies or any configurations not sold by Uniden Aust;
(C) Improperly installed contrary to instructions contained in the relevant Owner's Manual
(D) Repaired by someone other than an authorized Uniden Repair Agent in relation to a defect or malfunction covered by this warranty; or
(E) Used in conjunction with any equipment, parts or a system not manufactured by Uniden.
Parts Covered: This warranty covers the Product and included accessories.
User-generated Data: This warranty does not cover any claimed loss of
or damage to user-generated data (including but without limitation phone numbers, addresses and images) that may be stored on your Product.
Statement of Remedy: If the Product is found not to conform to this warranty as stated above, the Warrantor, at its discretion, will either repair the defect or replace the Product without any charge for parts or service. This warranty does not include any reimbursement or payment of any consequential damages claimed to arise from a Product's failure to comply with the warranty.
Our goods come with guarantees that cannot be excluded under the Australian Consumer Law. You are entitled to a replacement or refund for a major failure and for compensation for any other reasonably foreseeable loss or damage. You are also entitled to have the goods repaired or replaced if the goods fail to be of acceptable quality and the failure does not amount to a major failure.
This warranty is in addition to and sits alongside your rights under either the COMPETITION AND CONSUMER ACT 2010 (Australia) or the CONSUMER GUARANTEES ACT (New Zealand) as the case may be, none of which can be excluded.
Procedure for obtaining warranty service: Depending on the country in which the Product was first purchased, if you believe that your Product does not conform with this warranty, you should deliver the Product, together with satisfactory evidence of your original purchase (such as a legible copy of the sales docket) to Uniden. Please refer to the Uniden website for address details. You should contact Uniden regarding any compensation that may be payable for your expenses incurred in making a warranty claim. Prior to delivery, we recommend that you make a backup copy of any phone numbers, images or other data stored on your Product, in case it is lost or damaged during warranty service.
UNIDEN AUSTRALIA PTY LTD
Phone: 1300 366 895
Email: custservice@uniden.com.au
THANK YOU FOR BUYING A UNIDEN PRODUCT.
Uniden®
© 2015 Uniden Australia Pty Limited. Printed in Vietnam.
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