Kenwood R-1000 Shortwave Receiver Instruction Manual

							Kenwood R1000 shortwave receiver 
 
We have modified a Kenwood R1000 shortwave receiver with a DRM mixer which  
was obtained from Sat. Service Schneider in Germany. 
The mixer is a 467 kHz type with crystal option. 
Attached youll find the Kenwood user manual front page, the specification,  
the schematic, a picture of the mounting and the output spectrum. 
The mixer is connected to the last IF buffer in the Kenwood receiver, on  
the connection of R148 with the emitter of Q24 (point A). The hot  
connection of R148 is conveniently the upper wire of the resistor which is  
mounted vertically. The power connection was made at point B. 
We connected the DRM modulator output to the antenna input of the Kenwood  
with a 40 dB attenuator inserted, and the resulting output spectrum was  
recorded. I think the spectrum looks quite well and usable.  
Editors note: This receiver has yet to be tested and proved with the software, but this document 
will be updated when it has been tested 
  
Hans Linkels 
 
  
						

							6
  
Table of Contents Cont.
Answering System Operation       40
       -Answering system on/off      40
       -Recording incoming messages      40
       -Monitoring incoming calls      40
       -Memo record     41
       -Memo recording     41
       -Message/memo playback      41
       -Erasing messages     42
       -Remote access from remote party     42
       -Memory full     43
Changing the Battery     43
Battery Safety Precautions       43
Display Messages     44
Handset Sound Signals       45
        
-Backup battery operation      45
Troubleshooting Guide    46
        
-Telephone solutions     46
        -Caller ID solutions        47
        -Battery     47
General Product Care       48
Causes of Poor Reception       48
Warranty Assistance     49
Limited Warranty     50-51
       
     
						

							7
Introduction
CAUTION: When using telephone equipment , there are basic safety instructions that should always be followed. Refer to the IMPORTANT 
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS provided with this product and save them for future 
reference.
IMPORTANT: Because cordless phones operate on electricity, you should have 
at least one phone in your home that isn’t cordless, in case the power in your 
home goes out .
Corded 
Handset
Handset battery  pack
Telephone   
2- Line cords AC power   
adaptor   
(for base)
Parts Checklist
Short Line Cord
Belt Clip
Coiled
 Handset 
Cord
Charging Cradle
Telephone Jack Requirements


Modular   
telephone line  jack
Wall plate
Cordless 
Handset
AC power   
adaptor   
(for charging  cradle)
7 
						

							8 
Installation
Digital Security System
Your cordless phone uses a digital security system to protect against false 
ringing, unauthorized access, and charges to your phone line.
INSTALLATION NOTE: Some cordless telephones operate at frequencies that 
may cause or receive interference with nearby TVs, microwave ovens, and 
VCRs. To minimize or prevent such interference, the base of the cordless 
telephone should not be placed near or on top of a TV, microwave ovens, or 
VCR. If such interference continues, move the cordless telephone farther away 
from these appliances.
Certain other communications devices may also use the 1.9 GHz frequency 
for communication, and, if not properly set , these devices may interfere with 
each other and/or your new telephone. If you are concerned with interference, 
please refer to the owner ’s manual for these devices on how to properly set 
channels to avoid interference. Typical devices that may use the 1.9 GHz 
frequency for communication include wireless audio/video senders, wireless 
computer networks, multi-handset cordless telephone systems, and some long-
range cordless telephone systems.
Important Installation Guidelines
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							9
Handset Layout
Display
DND/
Privacy
(button)Spk
(Speaker button)
DIR(button)
CID(button) 3  Soft keys
VOL +/- 
(buttons)
Talk
(button)
End(button)
Redial
(button)
Menu/Flash
(button)
Exit
(button)
Int/Hold
(button)
Mute/Del
(button)
Visual Indicator
* 
Tone
(button)#
Pause
(button)
Headset Jack 
						

							10  
Base Layout
DND/Privacy
(button)
Delete
(button)
Exit
(button) 3  Soft Keys
Play/Stop
(button)
Memo
(button)
Ans Sys
(button)DIR/Prev
(button)CID/Next
(button)
Vol +/-
(buttons)
Line 1 & 2
(buttons)
Intercom
(button)
Page
(button)
Redial
(button)
Hold
(button)
Headset
(button)
Flash
(button)Mute
(button)Speaker
(button) *
Tone (button)
One Touch/ 
Memory Log (1-10)buttons
#Pause
(button)
Display
Headset 
Jack