This bundle contains open-loop radio receiver raw data collected using the Parkes Observatory (Australia) 64-m antenna, temporarily assigned to the NASA Deep Space Network (as DSS-49) during the Voyager 2 encounter with Uranus on January 24-25, 1986. The data include samples from an X-band receiver (3.6 cm) in right-circular polarization. Also included are calibration measurements collected within a few hours of the Uranus observations. The data supported investigations of the structure of Uranus' neutral atmosphere, ionosphere, and rings. 56 original data tapes -- known as Parkes Original Data Records (PODRs) -- were delivered to the Voyager Radio Science Team in the format specified by the 1982 version of the DSN RSC-11-9 Software Interface Specification (SIS). Original tape identifiers (UL0304 through UL0359, which were delivered in sequence but not in chronological order) have been converted to a form (see below) that allows sorting by start time. Each original PODR tape forms the basis for a PDS4 product in the bundle. The binary file is the first part of the product; but the binary data are in an archaic binary format, so they have been converted to ASCII for easier reading. There is one ASCII table with record header data, and one ASCII file with the X-band receiver samples; these are the second and third parts of each PDS4 product. Future users will likely prefer to work with the ASCII files. Each product also includes a detached PDS4 label file written in XML and a small ASCII file with terse titles for the fields in the header table. For example, the following five files constitute one PDS4 product (from original tape UL0356): vg2u_49xr_1986024t033501.dat original PODR file (binary) vg2u_49xr_1986024t033501.hdr record header data (ASCII) vg2u_49xr_1986024t033501.tab X-band receiver samples (ASCII) vg2u_49xr_1986024t033501.xml PDS4 XML label (ASCII) vg2u_49xr_1986024t033501.txt field headers for the hdr file (ASCII) In two cases (UL0305 and UL0355, or vg2u_49xr_1986024t212141.dat and vg2u_49xr_1986024t174101.dat, respectively, in the PDS4 archive), one record could not be read from the PODR tape that was delivered to the Voyager Radio Science Team. A replacement record has been substituted; its record header is valid, but some of the receiver samples are not. In these cases, a flag has been set in the record header. This should have negligible effect on most types of data processing. See the archive SIS for details. Each PODR has been processed to give a 'browse' product -- a plot in JPEG format. Each plot contains a histogram of data sample values, a line drawing of average sample power versus time, a waterfall plot of time-averaged power spectra, and labeling information. Also included in the bundle are reconstructions of the spacecraft trajectory (in the Celestial Reference System) and spacecraft high-gain antenna (HGA) pointing, which was offset during the Uranus atmospheric occultation to compensate for refraction. These files are included primarily for historical interest; for reanalysis of the data, users should consider obtaining the latest reconstructions from the PDS Navigation and Ancillary Information Facility (NAIF). Receiver tuning data, included in the PODR header, and estimated frequency of the spacecraft ultrastable oscillator (USO) allow calculation of the exact received frequency at the ground station. The document collection includes a description of the Voyager mission, a SIS for the archive bundle, a description of the HGA pointing reconstruction procedure, a description of the ephemeris file, and a listing of selected software used to process the data. The archive SIS (sis_vgr_rs) describes in more detail how the products in this archive were constructed from the original raw data files. The software listing is intended for documentation; there is no expectation that the programs and subroutines would run in arbitrary environments. Documentation of the binary formats in the PODR, which has been archived elsewhere in PDS, has been included by reference. The archive SIS provides more description of the archive than can be included here. Dick Simpson 2025-04-11