It is important to know which one you have to program a radio.
If, for example, you had code 24, you have a CTCS value of 151.4. My 115 code is way down at the bottom right which gives me a DCS value of 712. Code values at or below 38 or equal to 122 are CTCS, and everything else is DCS. Depending on where you find your code, you may have a CTCS (continuous tone coded squelch - what Motorola calls a private line, or PL) or DCS (digital coded squelch - which Motorola calls digital private line, DPL) code. Search for your code value in the left columns. The frequency is easy enough because there are only five of them preprogrammed into the unit: In my case, these values were frequency 4 and code 115. The channel is inconsequential because it's just an arbitrary name given to the configuration. Turn the power off and back on, then take a note of the frequency and code values. To get started, just borrow a store radio for all of 15 seconds. of the PDF (32 printed on the actual page) begins the couple of pages of information you actually need. You can find the manual for this radio containing everything you need here: RDM2070d are specially made for big box stores and are not programmable per se because all you can do is select from a list of FCC approved frequencies. The radios Walmart uses are Motorola RDM2070d. So I thought I'd make a big how-to for this, considering the problem I kept running into finding old posts on the matter is that all the information was "try this random thing" and nobody who had the original problem came back to explain how/if they ever solved it.
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