![]() ![]() However, you can clone a Type II code plug into a B3 radio and it will work just fine. ![]() There were a few B3's that were Type II produced by Motorola. If it is an MTX8000 or 9000 and has a front mounted display with either a 6 button or full keypad, you have a radio that will do Type II. If you are (un)lucky enough you might find an F3 modem that does Type II. While the Type II MTX radios do operate on SmartNET systems, they lack APCO-16 features such as emergency signalling.ī5 & B7 models are Type II Trunking. While the top display models were offered for the MTX8000/9000 series, these weren't very common. The remaining MTX series radios were available in 4 models: 3 (no display/no keypad), 4 (top display/no keypad), 5 (front display/limited keypad) and 7 (front display/full keypad). The MTX-LS series was only availble in a B3 style case (no display). B7 or C7: Full DTMF keypad, front display (1 line, 14 characters), 160 channels capable (10 zones x 16 channels).B5: Limited keypad, front display (1 line, 14 characters), 160 channels capable (10 zones x 16 channels).B4: No keypad, top display (1 line, 6 characters), 99 channels on continuous rotary knob (3 zones).B3: No keypad, no display, 48 channels (3 zones x 16 channels).3.4 Upgrading your MT2000 from 160 to 255 modes. ![]()
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