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Garmin GPS 120Garmin RINO 120 - Hiking GPS receiver / two-way radio - LCD - monochrome

8.3 oz, 2.3″ x 1.6″ x 4.5″, External antenna, 500 WPs

The Rino 120 is state-of-the-art GPS navigation and two-way communications combined, with enough memory to download detailed mapping for driving, hiking, hunting, fishing - or just about anything else you can dream up. It's waterproof and can "beam" your exact location to another Rino user within a two-mile range (on the FRS spectrum) using "Position Reporting". The radio functionality of the Rino 120 provides two-way communications for up to two miles (using FRS channels... Read more
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Manual

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Garmin GPS 120 GPS, size: 1.3 MB
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Video review

Garmin Rhino 120 Global Position System GPS overview

 

User reviews and opinions

<== Click here to post a new opinion, comment, review, etc.

Comments to date: 6. Page 1 of 1. Average Rating:
Otis 10:12am on Friday, September 10th, 2010 
Easy to use. The carrying case is the perfect size and protects the unit well. Easy To Use","Improves Functionality","Well Made".
Thierry GAYET 9:29am on Tuesday, August 17th, 2010 
This is an incredible device. The functionality makes it more useful than I could have imagined.
calpurnia 6:31pm on Saturday, July 17th, 2010 
this thing is ready to go out of the box, and is very simple to use for newbies, but also has all the functions for those gurus, thanks NEWEGG!!!!! One of the best handheld GPSes you can get. We have used it a lot and has never let us down. Geocaching it ussual gets us right by the cache.
play2006 8:48am on Wednesday, June 9th, 2010 
Great tool. Easy to Use, Auto Lap, History, Custom Screens, Intervals Not really any for this basic model
Middel 9:53pm on Friday, March 26th, 2010 
only used once or twice but have no complaints. there is alot to read to set up and understant unit. I would give the overall rating a 9.5 for features and ease of usage as well as durabillity.
desguazar 8:32am on Tuesday, March 23rd, 2010 
Very much like this. Bought with a Rino 130 so that I could geocache with my wife. Both are great radios and great GPSs.

Comments posted on www.ps2netdrivers.net are solely the views and opinions of the people posting them and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of us.

 

Documents

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Rino 120 Owners Manual

INTRODUCTION > TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction...i Getting to Know Your Rino 120..1
Front of the Rino 120.. 2 Back of the Rino 120.. 3 Main Page Sequence.. 4 Operating the Rino 120.. 5 Status Bar Overview.. 6 Understanding GPS.. 7

Unit Operation...8

Radio Page... 8 Initializing the Rino 120.. 8 Using My ID and Symbol Fields.. 9 Setting the Channel and Squelch Code. 11 Scanning and Monitoring.. 13 Radio Page Option Menu.. 15 Setup Radio.. 15 Setup Tones.. 17 Setup Scanlist.. 17 Turn Radio/GPS On/Off.. 17 Informational Picture... 18 GPS Status... 18 Radio Transmission Status. 18
Mark Waypoints Indicators.. 19 Using the Rino 120 Radio Features.. 20 Peer-to-Peer Positioning... 20 New Contact Page Overview.. 20 Sending a Location.. 23 Map Page...24 Map Page Options.. 26 Using the Pan Map Option.. 27 Programming the Data Fields.. 28 Data Field Options.. 28 Setting up the Map.. 29 General Setup.. 30 Tracks Setup... 30 Map Features Setup.. 30 Text Setup.. 31 Map Data Setup.. 31 Measuring Distance... 31 Navigation Page... 32 Using the Navigation Page.. 32 Navigation Page Options.. 34 Trip Computer Page.. 35 Trip Computer Page Options.. 35 Main Menu Page... 36
INTRODUCTION > TABLE OF CONTENTS Using the Main Menu.. 36 Main Menu Options... 38 Page Sequence Setup.. 38 Shortcuts Menu.. 39 Waypoints...40 Mark Waypoint Page... 40 Creating Waypoints... 41 Projecting a Waypoint.. 42 Editing a Waypoint.. 42 Find N Go... 44 Finding a Waypoint.. 45 Finding a Contact.. 47 Finding a City.. 48 Finding an Exit.. 49 Finding a Point of Interest.. 50 Finding an Address or Intersection.. 52 Finding a Last Found Place... 54 Sending a Note.. 55 Using a Goto... 56 Route Page.. 57 Creating and Using a Route... 57 Editing a Route.. 58 Adding or Editing from the Route Map Page. 61
Navigating a Route.. 62 Stopping Navigation.. 63 Data Fields for the Route Page. 63 Data eld options for Route Page:.. 63 Tracks Page.. 64 Using the TracBack Feature.. 65 Setting up the Track Log.. 66 Proximity Page.. 67 Satellite Page... 68 Sky View graphic... 68 WAAS... 69 Satellite Strength.. 69 Satellite Page Options.. 70 Setup Pages.. 72 Time Setup Page... 72 Units Setup Page... 73 LORAN TD Format... 74 Display Setup Page.. 75 Heading Setup Page... 76 Interface Setup Page.. 77 System Setup Page.. 79 Calendar... 80 Alarm Clock.. 82
INTRODUCTION > TABLE OF CONTENTS Calculator... 83 Stopwatch... 84 Stopwatch Lap Options.. 84 Sun & Moon.. 85 Hunt & Fish... 86 Area Calculator.. 87 Games...88 Memory Race.. 88 Waypoint Bomber... 89 Clothesline.. 90 Assimilation... 90 Beast Hunt.. 90 GMRS... 97 GPS Troubleshooting Guide.. 98 Radio Troubleshooting Guide. 99 FRS Frequency Chart.. 100 GMRS Frequency Chart.. 101 CTCSS Frequency Chart.. 102 Data Field Denitions.. 103 Interface Information.. 105 FCC Compliance Information.. 106 FCC Licensing Information.. 107 Limited Warranty.. 108 Software License Agreement.. 110 Product Registration.. 110 Contact Garmin... 110 Warnings and Cautions.. 111

Peer-to-Peer Positioning

New Contact Page Overview
The Rino 120s most unique feature is being able to send its location to another Rino, which is called Peer-to-Peer positioning. With peer-to-peer positioning enabled (see page 15) and a GPS position (see the Initializing the Rino 120 section), whenever you press and release either the Call key or the Talk key, the Rino 120 automatically sends out its location. This information is available to all other Rino users that are monitoring the same channel and squelch code. This feature allows you to track the movement of other Rino users and even navigate to their location. Locations may only be sent once every 30 seconds due to FCC restrictions. Your Rino 120 responds to polling requests from other units more frequently.
The rst time that a signal is received from another Rino user, the New Contact Page is displayed. From the New Contact Page you can show their location on your Map, Goto their location, or add them to your contact list (select OK). Press Page to ignore this contact.
Name and Symbol Contact Information Field

New Contact Page

The Rino 120 can manage up to 50 contacts at any time. Each time you receive a signal from a contact, your map is updated showing their new position. A Track Log of their movement is created and shown on your map (see the Track Logs section). After a contact has been established, a <contact name> Updated message briey appears at the bottom of your display each time the contact updates. All contacts are listed on the Contact List Page and also displayed in the Contact Bar on the Map Page (see the Map Page section). Contacts behave like waypoints and count towards the 500 maximum waypoint total. If the contact did not have a GPS location on the last transmission, a ? (question mark) appears below the ag. To view the contact details (such as Direction, Elevation, Timestamp, Location, and Notes that have up to 30 characters), highlight the details eld and press Left or Right on the Thumb Stick to change to the next data eld.

Setup Items Sub-Page Buttons General Setup Lines Setup Points Setup Text Setup Map Data Setup
3. Press Left, then Up or Down on the Thumb Stick to highlight an item on the list. Press Right to return to the sub-page buttons. 4. Use the Thumb Stick to highlight the desired option and press In to activate. 5. Press the Page key or the on-screen X button to return to the Map Page.

Options

1. Select Setup Map from the Option Menu and then press the Thumb Stick In to display the Map Setup Page. 2. Press Up or Down on the Thumb Stick to highlight the desired sub-page button, which displays the options list for that sub-page to the left.
To use Map Setup options:
General Setup OrientationTrack Up or North Up; xes the top of the map display to the current track heading or to a north heading. Auto ZoomOn or Off; automatically scales the map to display both your current location and the next point to which you are navigating. DetailMost, More, Normal, Less, or Least; controls how much map detail you see. This setting only applies to a map feature set to Auto. Those features which have a specied scale or are turned Off are unaffected by this setting. Lock on RoadOn or Off; available only if MapSource data is loaded; when On, the triangle icon locks to the road that you are traveling. Display ModeLand or Water.
Tracks Setup Saved Tracks and Track LogScale options; Off, Auto, or 20 ft.500 miles, sets the maximum scale at which the feature should appear on the screen. Some types of data display only at certain zoom scales. Goto LineBearing or Course. Track PointsSelect the number of track points per track. Up to 2,048 active Track Points allowed Map Features Setup Points of Interest, Waypoints, Street Label, and Land CoverOff, Auto, or 20 feet to 500 miles; sets the maximum scale at which that feature should appear on the screen. Some types of data display only at certain zoom scales.
Text Setup Points of Interest, Waypoints, Street Label, and Land CoverNone, Small, Medium, or Large; control the screen size of the name. Map Data Setup ShowCheck box; check mark determines if map data is used or not. Option Menu allows you to choose to show all, show none, or show specic MapSource data. See also the Appendix.
2. Use the Thumb Stick to move about on the Map Page until you reach the point to which you want to measure. A new Map Pointer eld displays showing the location of the pointer and the direction and distance from where you began the measuring. 3. To begin measuring from a different point, press the Thumb Stick In at the desired location. 4. To stop measuring, press the Page key. Map Pointer Field

Measuring Distance

To use the Measure Distance option:
1. Select Measure Distance from the Option Menu and then press the Thumb Stick In to display the Panning Arrow. Ref displays under the arrow.

Waypoint Name Symbol Waypoint Details
1. Press and hold the Thumb Stick In until the Shortcuts Menu opens. 2. Highlight Mark Waypoint and press the Thumb Stick In. The Mark Waypoint Page opens. You can also access this page by highlighting Mark on the Main Menu Page and pressing the Thumb Stick In. 3. To save the waypoint, highlight OK and press the Thumb Stick In. If you do not want to save it as a new waypoint, press the Page key to cancel.
To mark your current location and open the Mark Waypoint Page:
To change Mark Waypoint Page Options:
To change the name of the waypoint, use the Thumb Stick to highlight the waypoint name eld. To assign an identifying symbol to a waypoint, use the Thumb Stick to highlight the symbol block just above the waypoint name. To view the waypoint details, highlight the details eld and press Left or Right on the Thumb Stick to change to the next data eld.

Creating Waypoints

There are many ways to create a waypoint. You can use any of the methods listed below.
1. With the Pan Map feature active, move the panning arrow (map pointer) to the map item you want and highlight it. 2. Press In and release the Thumb Stick to display the item Information Page. 3. With the Information Page displayed, highlight the Option Menu button at the top of the page and then press the Thumb Stick to open. 4. Highlight Save As Waypoint and press the Thumb Stick to save the item as a waypoint.
To create a waypoint for a map feature:
1. With the Pan Map feature active, move the panning arrow (map pointer) on the map to the location you want to mark, then press the Thumb Stick. 2. The Mark Waypoint Page displays, automatically assigning a number to the waypoint.
To create a waypoint using the panning arrow:
Saving a map feature as a waypoint
1. Press In and hold the Thumb Stick to access the Shortcuts Menu. Highlight Mark Waypoint and press In. You can also use the Find N Go to view a previous waypoint. 2. Highlight the details eld and press Left or Right on the Thumb Stick to change to the Location eld. Press In and enter the new coordinates using the on-screen numerical keyboard. Highlight OK and press In when nished. 3. You may also change the waypoint name and/or symbol or add notes.
To create a waypoint by manually entering its coordinates (lat/lon):

Projecting a Waypoint

Finding an Address or Intersection
You can enter a street number, choose a street name from a list and nd an address within the area of map data coverage or enter two street names and locate the intersection. To use these options, however, you must be using a MapSource product that provides this type of map data.
1. Use the Thumb Stick to highlight Address and press it In to display the Find Address Page. 2. Highlight the Number eld and use the keyboard for entering numbers.

To locate an address:

3. Move to the Street eld using the Thumb Stick. 4. Press the Thumb Stick In to display the Select Street Name list. Find the street by using the keyboard to enter characters until a list appears. 5. With the desired street highlighted, press the Thumb Stick In to place the street name on the Find Address Page. Repeat this process for city and postal codes, if desired. A window at the bottom of the page displays a list of matches and the quality of each match. You may also use the Option Menu to Clear City, Clear Postal Code, or Clear All. 6. Use the on-screen buttons at the bottom of the page to Goto, view the item on the Map, OK to close, or use the Option Menu for other choices.

Entering an Address

UNIT OPERATION > FIND 'N GO 1. Display the Find N Go Menu and use the Thumb Stick to highlight the Intersection category and press it In to display the Find Intersection Page. 2. Highlight the First Street eld and press the Thumb Stick In to display the Street list. 3. Enter the name of the street in the name eld at the top of the list using the keyboard data entry method discussed in the Quick Start Guide. Once you have spelled enough of the street name, a list of matches displays, often with several streets on the list. Press the Thumb Stick In to move the highlight to the street list and then scroll up or down until you nd the street name you want. Press it In to place the name in the eld.
To locate an intersection:
Finding an Intersection 4. Highlight the Second Street eld and then press the Thumb Stick In to display the Street list. Repeat step 3 above. 5. Use the on-screen buttons at the bottom of the page to Goto, view the item on the Map, OK to close, or use the Option Menu for other choices.

To remove all waypoints:

UNIT OPERATION > ROUTE PAGE 1. From the Route Page, select the on-screen page Option Menu button and press the Thumb Stick In to access the Option Menu. 2. Highlight the Copy Route option and then press the Thumb Stick In to copy. The copied route displays on the Route Page and is named the same but followed by the numeral 1 (one). You may then rename and/or modify the copied route. 1. From the Route Page, select the on-screen page Option Menu button and press the Thumb Stick In to access the Option Menu. 2. Select Delete and then press the Thumb Stick In. When you see the prompt Do you really want to delete route?, select Yes.

To copy the route:

2. Select Restore Defaults and then press the Thumb Stick In to restore factory settings. 1. Select the point from the Route Points List and press the Thumb Stick In to access the Option Menu for the waypoint. 2. Highlight Review and then press the Thumb Stick In to display the Information Page. 3. Highlight the on-screen OK button and then press the Thumb Stick In to return to the Route Points List. 1. Select the row where you want the new point inserted before. Press the Thumb Stick In. 2. Highlight Insert and press the Thumb Stick In to display the Find N Go Menu and select a new waypoint, city, exit, point of interest, etc.

To review a route point:

To delete the route:
To insert a new point on the route list:
To restore default settings for the route:
1. From the Route Page, select the on-screen page Option Menu button and press the Thumb Stick In to access the Option Menu.
UNIT OPERATION > ROUTE PAGE 2. Highlight Change and press the Thumb Stick In to display the Find N Go Menu or create a new waypoint and add it to the points list. 3. Select a new waypoint, access its Information Page and press the on-screen Use button to replace the old route waypoint. 1. Select the point from the Route Points List and press the Thumb Stick In. 2. Highlight the Move option and press the Thumb Stick In to select the waypoint. 3. Use the Thumb Stick to move the point up or down in the list. Press the Thumb Stick In to leave the waypoint in the new list order.
Route point review options 3. With the new point highlighted, press the Thumb Stick In to display the Information Page for the new point and then select the on-screen OK button to add it the route. 1. Select the point that you want to remove from the Route Points List and press the Thumb Stick In. 2. Highlight Remove and press the Thumb Stick In to remove the waypoint from the list.

To move a route point:

To remove a point from the route list:

To change a route point:

1. Select the waypoint that you want to change from the Route Points List and press the Thumb Stick In.
60 Rino 120 Owners Manual

When the display reaches 100%, the most recent track points start to overwrite the least recent if the default setting Wrap When Full remains selected on the track log setup. To avoid losing track points you want, save the Track Log when it approaches the 99% mark. The active track log stores up to 2,048 points. The Saved Track Page displays the track and it can also be displayed on the Main Map Page as you navigate. You may save up to 20 tracks with 250 points per track in the unit. Saved Contact tracks count towards this total. Tracks are marked BEGIN and END.
UNIT OPERATION > TRACKS PAGE 1. Highlight the Tracback button on the Tracks Page and press the Thumb Stick In. The Tracback Menu options (To Beginning and To End) are displayed. 2. Highlight the desired option and press the Thumb Stick In to enable. 3. Use the Map Page or the Navigation Page to navigate the Track.
To use the TracBack feature:

Setting up the Track Log

You can set the track recording interval to Distance, Time, or Automatic. You can set the Track display resolution to High, Medium, Low, and Lowest. You can also use the Option Menu to delete all saved tracks.
1. Highlight the Tracks Page Option Menu button at the top of the page and press the Thumb Stick In to display the menu. 2. Highlight the Tracks Log Setup option and then press the Thumb Stick In. You can check the Wrap When Full option by highlighting it and then pressing the Thumb Stick In. You can highlight the Record Method and Interval elds and press the Thumb Stick In to display their options. Interval options change to accommodate the Record Method choices.
To use Track Log Setup options:
UNIT OPERATION > PROXIMITY PAGE

Proximity Page

The Proximity Page lets you dene an alarm circle around a stored waypoint/contact position, and can be used to help you avoid dangerous areas or to alert you when you have strayed too far away from other Rino users. Up to ten waypoints may be listed, with a maximum alarm radius of 99.99 nautical or statute miles or kilometers. If entering a proximity alarm circle, a Near Proximity Point <name> message appears. If leaving a proximity alarm circle, a Leaving Proximity Point <name> message appears.
1. Press the Page key or the Menu icon the Main Menu. 2. In the Main Menu, scroll down and select Proximity.
1. Use the Thumb Stick to highlight an empty space on the Proximity list and press the Thumb Stick In to display the Find N Go screen. Highlight an item from the list and press the Thumb Stick In to open the item. 2. From the Review Page, select Use. Press In again to begin entry of the proximity radius. Use the Thumb Stick to enter a distance and press In.

Contrast AdjustmentCan be adjusted from light to dark using the slider adjacent to the contrast bar. To access the Display Setup Page:
1. Press the Page key or the Menu icon to open the Main Menu. 2. In the Main Menu, scroll down and select Setup. 3. Select the Display icon to open the Display Setup Page.

To adjust the contrast:

1. Highlight the contrast slider and then press the Thumb Stick In. 2. Move the Thumb Stick Up or Down to move the slider to increase or decrease the contrast.

Heading Setup Page

You can select the type of heading displays, the types of North References, or enter the magnetic variation.
1. Press the Page key or the Menu icon to open the Main Menu. 2. In the Main Menu, scroll down and select Setup. 3. Select the Heading icon to open the Heading Setup Page.
To access the Heading Setup Page:
1. Highlight the Backlight Timeout eld and then press the Thumb Stick In. 2. Highlight the desired option and then press the Thumb Stick In.
To set the backlighting timeout:
Heading Setup Page Rino 120 Owners Manual
DisplayAllows you to choose from Cardinal Letters, Degrees or Mils. North ReferenceYou can choose from True, Magnetic, Grid or User options. If User is chosen, you must correct for the Magnetic Variation. To select either option:
1. Highlight the eld and then press the Thumb Stick In to display the options. 2. Highlight the option and press the Thumb Stick In to activate.
1. Press the Page key or the Menu icon to open the Main Menu. 2. In the Main Menu, scroll down and select Setup. 3. Select the Interface icon to open the Interface Setup Page.
To access the Interface Setup Page:

Interface Setup Page

The Interface Setup Page allows you to choose from different input/output serial data formats. This feature is used when connecting to external NMEA devices, a DGPS beacon receiver, a personal computer, etc. See the Appendix for using the Rino 120 with MapSource.
The available interface formats are: GarminThe proprietary format used to exchange waypoint, track, and map data with a PC. Use this setting for transferring data when using a MapSource product. Garmin DGPSAllows DGPS input using a Garmin beacon receiver and a standard RTCM SC-104 and DGPS tuning.
NMEA In/NMEA OutSupports the output of standard NMEA 0183 version 3.0 data. Use this for real-time plotting with MapSource or 3rd party programs. Text OutAllows ASCII text output of location and velocity information without input capabilities. RTCM INAllows DGPS input using a standard RTCM SC-104 format without output capabilities. RTCM In/NMEA OutAllows DGPS input using a standard RTCM SC-104 format and supports the output of standard NMEA 0183 version 3.0 data. RTCM In/Text OutAllows DGPS input using a standard RTCM SC-104 format and simple ASCII text output of location and velocity information. NoneProvides no interfacing capabilities.

APPENDIX > WHAT IS FRS?

What is FRS?

FRS, or Family Radio Service, is a UHF radio frequency band allocated by the FCC for general public use. The operating frequency ranges from 462.5625 to 467.7125 MHz, with a maximum transmitting power of one half watt. FRS radios are small and lightweight, making them ideally suited for outdoor activities. FRS radios typically feature a half watt of transmit power. You can expect your FRS radio to offer reliable operation at a one-mile range. If the area between you and another FRS operator is free of obstructions, operation up to two miles can be achieved. FRS radios broadcast on one of 14 channels, each with a specic frequency within the FRS band. The use of FRS radios does not require a license. FRS was intended for use by families and small groups as an inexpensive means of two-way voice communication. FRS is intended for use throughout the United States, its territories and possessions. It may also be used in Canada. FRS is not approved outside of these areas and
may interfere with local government communication frequencies (re, police, etc.). More sophisticated FRS radios also include call functions, squelch codes, channel scan features, and voice scramble capabilities. Call functions allow you to push a Call button on the radio to alert other radios set on the same channel. This feature generates a call tone and is handy in a noisy environment where the tone is easier to initially identify than plain speech. Squelch codes allow you to selectively block out other FRS users that are not part of your group. They will still be talking with others in their own group, but you will not hear them on your radio. They may or may not hear you and members of your group on their own radios. Squelch codes act as a lter, blocking your FRS radio from hearing other unwanted FRS users. Remember though, these are public-use frequencies and everyone has a right to talk or listen in.

FRS Features

Channel scan allows your FRS radio to scan all FRS frequencies for signals. After scanning briey to see what channels other users are on, simply set your FRS radios to an unused channel and enjoy less interference. For greater privacy, some FRS radios have a voice scramble feature. This feature causes your message to sound garbled to other FRS users that are not part of your group. However, it does not guarantee your conversations will be 100 percent private and secure. Other casual FRS users will not hear your messages, but users with similar radios or more technically-oriented users can still monitor your conversations.

APPENDIX > RADIO TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE

Symbol

Radio Troubleshooting Guide
Probable Cause Talk key may not be fully depressed FRS/GMRS Radio feature may not be on. Incorrect channel/Squelch Code setting Out of range or obstructions. Natural or man-made obstructions can decrease range. You are on the same channel, but a different Squelch Code. Scramble option is enabled. Too many users on channel or Squelch Code is set to zero. Radios too far apart or too close. Obstructions in radio line of sight. Interference from other electronics. Could be one of a few things: Your view of the satellite is obstructed and a GPS x is not available. Send Location is off. 30 seconds have not elapsed since last location transmission. GPS is set to off. Keylock is enabled.
Remedy Press and hold Talk key until done talking. Turn radio on. Make sure other radios are on the same channel and Squelch Code. Decrease distance between radios. Decrease distance between radios or obtain a better line of sight between radios. If you are using Squelch Code zero (0), you will hear all transmissions on that channel. Use the same Squelch Code (1-38) as the other party or use Scan to nd what Squelch Code they are on. Both radios need to have this feature set the same (Rino 110 units do not have voice scramble). Switch to a different channel and/or Squelch Code other than zero (138). Keep radios at least 3 feet apart. Obtain a better line of sight between radios. Shut off other devices or move to a different area. Move to a location with a clear view of the sky. Enable Send Location. Wait 30 seconds between location transmission. Enable GPS.
Radio not transmitting Messages not being received by others. Limited talk range. You can hear others, but they cannot hear you, or you see an incoming transmission, but nothing is heard. Message garbled. Too many unwanted conversations being heard. Interference or static.
Cannot transmit location.
None of the keys except Talk will work.
Hold Page for 5 seconds to release keylock.
APPENDIX > FRS FREQUENCY CHART

FRS Frequency Chart

Channel # Transmit Frequency (MHz) Receive Frequency (MHz) Channel Description 462.5625 462.5875 462.6125 462.6375 462.6625 462.6875 462.7125 467.5625 467.5875 467.6125 467.6375 467.6625 467.6875 467.7125 462.5625 462.5875 462.6125 462.6375 462.6625 462.6875 462.7125 467.5625 467.5875 467.6125 467.6375 467.6625 467.6875 467.7125 FRS 1, GMRS Interstitial 1 FRS 2, GMRS Interstitial 2 FRS 3, GMRS Interstitial 3 FRS 4, GMRS Interstitial 4 FRS 5, GMRS Interstitial 5 FRS 6, GMRS Interstitial 6 FRS 7, GMRS Interstitial 7 FRS 8 FRS 9 FRS 10 FRS 11 FRS 12 FRS 13 FRS 14
NOTE: For use in countries outside of the U.S. or Canada, please check with that government for any restrictions on FRS or GMRS use. GMRS repeater channels are not approved for use by the Canadian government, so they are disabled on Rino 120 units sold in Canada.

APPENDIX > GMRS FREQUENCY CHART

GMRS Frequency Chart

Channel # 15R 16R 17R 18R 19R 20R 21R 22R Transmit Frequency (MHz) 462.5500 462.5750 462.6000 462.6250 462.6500 462.6750 462.7000 462.7250 467.5500 467.5750 467.6000 467.6250 467.6500 467.6750 467.7000 467.7250 Receive Frequency (MHz) 462.5500 462.5750 462.6000 462.6250 462.6500 462.6750 462.7000 462.7250 462.5500 462.5750 462.6000 462.6250 462.6500 462.6750 462.7000 462.7250 Channel Description GMRS Primary 1 GMRS Primary 2 GMRS Primary 3 GMRS Primary 4 GMRS Primary 5 GMRS Primary 6 GMRS Primary 7 GMRS Primary 8 GMRS Repeater 1 GMRS Repeater 2 GMRS Repeater 3 GMRS Repeater 4 GMRS Repeater 5 GMRS Repeater 6 GMRS Repeater 7 GMRS Repeater 8
APPENDIX > CTCSS FREQUENCY CHART

CTCSS Frequency Chart

Code 13 Frequency 67 71.9 74.79.7 82.5 85.4 88.5 91.5 94.8 97.103.5 Code 26 Frequency 107.2 110.9 114.8 118.8 123.0 127.3 131.8 136.5 141.3 146.2 151.4 156.7 162.2 Code Frequency 167.9 173.8 179.9 186.2 192.8 203.5 210.7 218.1 225.7 233.6 241.8 250.3
NOTE: If you plan to purchase FRS radios from third party manufacturers be aware that there are CTCSS differences in some radios. Some of the tones on one radio may not be available on other radios. Charts showing the different Squelch Codes and manufacturers can be located on the Internet.
APPENDIX > DATA FIELD DEFINITIONS

Data Field Denitions

The following data eld options are available on the Map, Navigation, Altimeter, and Trip Computer Pages. Ambient PressureThe uncalibrated current pressure. (Altimeter Page Only.) BearingThe direction from your current location to a destination. CourseThe direction from your starting location to a destination. Current DestinationThe next waypoint on your route. Current DistanceThe remaining distance to your next waypoint. Current ETAThe estimated time of day you will arrive at your next waypoint. Current ETEThe estimated time needed to arrive at the next waypoint on your route. ElevationThe altitude (height) above or below sea level. Final DestinationThe last waypoint on your route. Final DistanceThe remaining distance to your nal destination.
Final ETAThe estimated time of day you will reach your nal destination. Final ETEThe estimated time needed to reach your nal destination. GPS AccuracyThe estimated accuracy of the GPS signal. HeadingYour moving direction. Location (lat/lon)Your current GPS position. (Trip Computer Page Only.) Location (selected)The lat/lon of point dened on map. (Trip Computer Page Only.) Maximum SpeedThe maximum speed the unit has moved. Moving Avg. SpeedAverage speed of the unit while moving. OdometerA running tally of distance travelled, based upon the distance between second-by-second position readings. Off CourseThe distance left or right you are from the original course (path of travel). Overall Avg. SpeedYour average speed. PointerIndicates the direction to the next destination.

For Route Page 63 Data Transfer 95 Defaults 4, 26, 34, 35, 59, 79 Delete Waypoint 43 Detail 30 DGPS 105 Direct Route 56 Display Mode 30
Exit 49 Intersection 52, 53 Near Map Pointer 48 Point of Interest 50 Find N Go 44, 56, 58 FRS 1, 8, 11, 96, 102
Editing Routes 58 Waypoints 42 Exit 49
Data Fields 28, 34, 63 Denitions 103
Family Radio Service 1, 96 FCC 96 License 97 Filter Unwanted Noise 11, 13 Finding Address 52 City 48 Contact 47
Games 88 Garmin sentences 105 General Mobile Radio Service 1. See also GMRS GMRS 1, 8, 11, 16, 96 GMRS Repeater Channels 16 Goto 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 56 GPS 7 On/Off 17, 69 Status 18 GRI Chain 74
Headset Microphone 16 Rino 120 Owners Manual
Hunt & Fish 45, 46, 48, 49, 51, 86 MapSource 1, 24, 52, 57, 78 Map Data 31, 52, 94 Map Detail 30 Map Page 24 Options 26 Overview 24 Pan Map 26 Restore Defaults 26 Scale 25 Setup Map 26, 29 Map Pointer 27 Mark Waypoint 18 Measure Distance 26, 31 Message 55 Message Tone 17, 79 Microphone 16 Monitor Channels 13 Move a Waypoint 43 My ID 9 Pointer 34 Options 34 Restore Defaults 34 Stop Navigation 34 New Contact 20 New Location 70, 71 NMEA North Heading 30 North Up 30, 70, 71 Note 55, 80 Position Icon 24 Program a Data Field 28 Project Waypoint 42, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 51 Proximity Alarms 67
Informational Picture 18 Initialize 8 Interfaces 91 Interface formats 105 Internal Microphone 16 Intersection 52, 53
Keylock 5, 39 Lap 84 Last Found Place 54 License Agreement 110 Line of Sight 97 Lock Buttons/Keys 5, 39 On Road 30 LORAN TD Format 74
Operating the Rino 5 Option Menu 5 Orientation 30
Main Display Pages 4 Main Menu 36 Rino 120 Owners Manual
Name 9 Navigate 33, 62 Navigation Page 3244 Bearing Pointer/Course
Page Sequence Setup 38 Pan Map 26, 27 PC 94, 105 PC Interface Cable 94 Peer-to-Peer 15, 18, 20 PIT 16 Points of Interest 50, 51 Polling 15 Poll Location 47
Radio Page 8 Channel 11 Code 11 Informational Picture 18 Overview 8 Setup Radio 15 Radio Transmission Status 18 Receive Signals 8 Recently Found Places 54 Reference Note 80 Repeater Channels 11, 16 Reposition Here 45, 46 Reset 35, 84 Restore Defaults 26, 35 Reverse Route 58 Review Route 59 Ring Tone 17 Roger Tone 17 115
Routes 57 Copy 59 Create 57 Data Fields 63 Delete 59 Edit 58 Navigate 62 Remove waypoints 58 Restore defaults 59 Reverse 58 Review 59 Scramble 15, 23, 97 Send Location 15, 20, 23 Send Note 55 Setup Map 26, 29 Page 72 Radio 15 Scanlist 17 TD eld 74 Time Page 72 Tones 17 Set Alarm Clock 82 Shortcut Menu 5, 39 Show. 26 Show Data Fields 34 Sight N Go 34 Signal Strength 68 Sky View 68 Specications 91 Squelch codes 11, 96 Status Bar 6 Status Bar Icons 6, 10 Stopwatch 84 Stop Navigation 26, 34 Sun & Moon 45, 46, 48, 49, 51 Symbol 9 Changing 10 Unlock Buttons 5, 39 Unwanted Calls Ignore 11

 

Technical specifications

Full description

The Rino 120 is state-of-the-art GPS navigation and two-way communications combined, with enough memory to download detailed mapping for driving, hiking, hunting, fishing - or just about anything else you can dream up. It's waterproof and can "beam" your exact location to another Rino user within a two-mile range (on the FRS spectrum) using "Position Reporting". The radio functionality of the Rino 120 provides two-way communications for up to two miles (using FRS channels), and you can talk to friends or family who own conventional FRS radios. There's also a voice scrambler and a vibration mode for silent calls. PRODUCT FEATURES: Channels: 22 (1-14 FRS, 15-22 GMRS); Squelch codes: 38; Range: Up to 2 miles on FRS channels; 5 miles on GMRS; Modes: Channel scan with programmable scan list; channel monitor; Call tones: 10 call and ring tones, 4 roger tones; VOX: External Voice Activation with sensitivity selection; Other features: Alarm, calculator, calendar, clock, lap timer, stopwatch, and games.

General
Product TypeGPS receiver / two-way radio
Width2.3 in
Depth1.6 in
Height4.5 in
Weight8.3 oz
GPS System
Recommended UseHiking
Receiver12 channel
SBASWAAS
DGPSDGPS ready
AccuracyPosition - 49 ft Velocity - 0.16 ft/sec Position - 10 ft - 16 ft ( with DGPS ) Velocity - 0.16 ft/sec ( with DGPS ) Position - 10 ft ( with WAAS ) Velocity - 0.16 ft/sec ( with WAAS )
Update Rate1/second
GridsUTM, Lat/Lon, UPS, Loran TDs, Maidenhead
ConnectivitySerial
InterfaceNMEA 0183, RTCM SC-104 DGPS
AntennaExternal
FeaturesDownloadable POIs
Built-in Memory8 MB
Maps IncludedCanada, USA
Software IncludedGarmin Marine Point Database (Americas), Garmin Americas Highway Basemap
Compatible GPS SoftwareMapSource BlueChart, MapSource MetroGuide, MapSource Fishing Hot Spots
Acquisition Times
Cold45 sec
Warm15 sec
Navigation
Waypoints500
Tracks20
Routes20
Trip ComputerAverage speed, maximum speed, trip timer, trip distance, sunrise/sunset times
Built-in Display
TypeLCD
Color SupportMonochrome
Connections
Connector TypeSerial - RS-232
Battery
Form FactorAA type
Required Qty3
Run Time (Up To)28 hour(s)
Miscellaneous
Included AccessoriesPC cable, wrist strap, belt clip
WaterproofYes
Waterproof StandardIPX7
Universal Product Identifiers
BrandGarmin
Part Numbers010-00270-02, 628-4499, RINO120
GTIN00689076597562, 00689076630887, 00053759031962

 

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