3D Models
3D Print Models
3D Scans
Animation & MoCap
Textures
Materials
Skin Reference
2D Game Assets
Sound Effects
Brushes & Tools
Reference Photos
Stock Images
HDR Images
3ds Max
Maya
Blender
Unreal Engine
Unity
ZBrush
Cinema 4D
LightWave
Marmoset
SketchUp
FBX
DAE
DXF
GLBUniden Bearcat UBC 9000XLT Radio Scanner
Not Rated Yet
! REPORT
NOTE: DIGITAL DOWNLOAD, NOT A PHYSICAL ITEM
Add to Collection
2 Likes
Share This Daz Content
Offered By
License
Extended Use License (IP Restricted)
This item comes with our Extended Use Licensing. This means that you may use the model in a variety of mediums and applications. But, because certain intellectual property depicted in this model may not be affiliated with or endorsed by the original rights holder, this model is subject to an Editorial Use Only Restriction which limits the ways in which you may use this model.
For full license terms, see our 3D Content Licensing Agreement
Item Details
| Vendor: | GMArtworks |
| Published: | Nov 29, 2025 |
| Download Size: | 103.7 MB |
| Software: | Daz Studio |
| dForce: | – |
Included Formats
Statistics
| Favorites: | 0 |
| Likes: | 2 |
| Views: | 7 |
Item Ratings
Not Rated Yet
Uniden Bearcat UBC 9000XLT Radio Scanner
Uniden bearcat UbC 9000XLT
Process:
All parts are built with combined 3d tools like Bryce, Vue and Daz Studio. Then I transferred all parts in OBJ and put the model together in Daz Studio. The textures are made in Photoshop and then transferred to all parts in Daz Studio.
About:
The UBC9000XLT, manufactured by Uniden, is a very popular and capable scanner. It is designed to be used as either a desktop unit or a mobile unit, running on 12v DC. It does duty as the main VHF/UHF receiver, covering 25MHz through to 1300MHz, with the only gap being between 549.95MHz and 760MHz. The scanner can be used in either the scan mode, the search mode or manual mode; all of these modes will be described in full below. In order to better understand these modes and other features, first of all we’ll have a look at the front panel, which carries 42 push-buttons in addition to the manual tune knob, on/off/volume and squelch controls.
Starting in the top left corner of the panel, there is a block of six buttons. The first of these is labelled COUNT, with a secondary function MEM. Using the COUNT function, the unit will count the number of times it detects activity on all programmed frequencies, up to 99 times. In addition, when a specific bank is selected, and COUNT is held down for two seconds, the display will indicate whether each of the 25 channels in that bank is programmed, whether it is a priority channel, blank or locked out.
The next button is AUX. Using this control, it is possible to pre-program specific channels to automatically record activity on a tape recorder connected to the AUX jack on the rear of the unit. In this mode, only those channels programmed by the AUX button will trigger the recorder; while other channels may be active and will be heard, they will not trigger the recorder.
Next is STATUS, with a secondary function of SHIFT. Using SHIFT allows you to select the secondary function of all other buttons. The STATUS key, in Scan mode, will display the bank designator, the channel number, the frequency, mode, step size, CTCSS on or off, hi-cut on or off, record on or off, and the display dimmer status of each channel selected. In search mode, using STATUS will display channel number, mode, step size, hi-cut, dimmer and turbo-search status (some of these terms are explained later in the article).
The PROG key, used in conjunction with the ALPHA key, tells the scanner that you are about to program a channel with alpha-numeric information, to label the channel with a name. For example, you may wish to put the label “LOCAL FIREon a known frequency/channel. Only the first 250 channels are able to be labelled alpha-numerically.
Finally in this block of keys, SEND allows you to transfer a programmed frequency/mode from one bank/channel to a blank spot in another.
Process:
All parts are built with combined 3d tools like Bryce, Vue and Daz Studio. Then I transferred all parts in OBJ and put the model together in Daz Studio. The textures are made in Photoshop and then transferred to all parts in Daz Studio.
About:
The UBC9000XLT, manufactured by Uniden, is a very popular and capable scanner. It is designed to be used as either a desktop unit or a mobile unit, running on 12v DC. It does duty as the main VHF/UHF receiver, covering 25MHz through to 1300MHz, with the only gap being between 549.95MHz and 760MHz. The scanner can be used in either the scan mode, the search mode or manual mode; all of these modes will be described in full below. In order to better understand these modes and other features, first of all we’ll have a look at the front panel, which carries 42 push-buttons in addition to the manual tune knob, on/off/volume and squelch controls.
Starting in the top left corner of the panel, there is a block of six buttons. The first of these is labelled COUNT, with a secondary function MEM. Using the COUNT function, the unit will count the number of times it detects activity on all programmed frequencies, up to 99 times. In addition, when a specific bank is selected, and COUNT is held down for two seconds, the display will indicate whether each of the 25 channels in that bank is programmed, whether it is a priority channel, blank or locked out.
The next button is AUX. Using this control, it is possible to pre-program specific channels to automatically record activity on a tape recorder connected to the AUX jack on the rear of the unit. In this mode, only those channels programmed by the AUX button will trigger the recorder; while other channels may be active and will be heard, they will not trigger the recorder.
Next is STATUS, with a secondary function of SHIFT. Using SHIFT allows you to select the secondary function of all other buttons. The STATUS key, in Scan mode, will display the bank designator, the channel number, the frequency, mode, step size, CTCSS on or off, hi-cut on or off, record on or off, and the display dimmer status of each channel selected. In search mode, using STATUS will display channel number, mode, step size, hi-cut, dimmer and turbo-search status (some of these terms are explained later in the article).
The PROG key, used in conjunction with the ALPHA key, tells the scanner that you are about to program a channel with alpha-numeric information, to label the channel with a name. For example, you may wish to put the label “LOCAL FIREon a known frequency/channel. Only the first 250 channels are able to be labelled alpha-numerically.
Finally in this block of keys, SEND allows you to transfer a programmed frequency/mode from one bank/channel to a blank spot in another.
Categories
