Microphone; 2.6 Key; Rtty (Fsk); Ground - Kenwood TS-820 Operating Manual

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For antenna adjustments.
th
e
transceiver may be
loaded
lightly. using
the
TUN
posi
tion instea
d
of operating at
full
power
output. This will limit tube dissipation during adjust·
ments.
and
will also help to reduce
interference
on
the
fre·
quency In
any
case.
do
not
leave
the
transmitter
on f or very
long
at one time.
Turn
it
on
.
i ust
long
enough
to tune
and
load.
and get a
field
strength
reading.
Start out
with
the
an-
tenna whip at about
th
e
center of
its adjustment
ra
nge.
Set
the
V FO
to the desired operating
frequency
and then adjust
the PLATE
control
for
a dip,
and
then the
LOAD
control.
Then observe
the field
strength
reading.
The field strength
meter
may
be
set
on top of the dash. on
t
he
hood,
or
at
an
elevated
location some distance from
the
car.
Change
the whip
length
a
half inch. or so
at a time.
retune
the
finals each
time.
and again
check
the field strength at
the
antenna.
Continue
this procedure
until
the point
of
maxi-
mum
field
strength is
found. This adjustment will be most
critical
on 75 meters, somewhat less
critical on 40,
until on
10
meters
the
adjustment will
be quite broad.
After
tuning
the
antenna to
resonance. the finals can
be
loaded to
full po·
wer.
2.5
MICROPHONE
Attach
the
microphone
connector
to
a suitable microphone
as
shown in
Figure 2. Be sure that the
PTT
switch of the
mi-
crophone is separa
te
from
the microphone circuit, as
shown
in Figure
3.
It should
be
noted
that a microphone
with
a 3P
plug having
a common
earth
terminal
cannot
be
used.
The microphone
input is
designed
fo
r
high
impedan
ce
(50k
ohms) microphones only. The
ch
oice of
microphone is
im-
portant
for
good
speech
quality.
and should be given
serious
considera
tion. The crystal
lattice
filter
in the transceiver pro-
vides
all
the
restriction
necessary
on
audio
response.
and
further
restriction in
the microphone is not
required.
It
is
more important
to have
a
microphone with
a
smooth. flat
re··
sponse
throughout
t
he
speech
range.
The microphone
manufacture's
instructions
should
be
folio
·
wed in
connecting
the
microph
one cable to the
plug. With
many microphones, the
push-to-talk
button
must
be
pressed
to
make
the
microphone operative.
For PTI
operation. this
feature may
be
disabled.
if
desired.
by opening the
micro-
phone
case
and
permanently connecting
the
contacts
which
control
the microphone.
6
The
standard
microphone
sensitivity is
within the
range
of
-
50
dB
to
-
60
dB.
If
a
microphone
having a higher
sensi·
tivity
is
used.
the ALC
circuit will not
function
properly.
In
this
case.
insert
an
attenuator as
shown in the
illustration
at
right or
connect
a
resistor
(
1 Ok
,....,
33k ohms)
in
parallel
with
the
c:apacitor
100
pF
(C94) in
the
IF
unit
(X48-l
l
50-00)
of the
t
ransceiver.
MIC
2.6 KEY
1
OkH
to
331<:11
x
0
TS-820
M
1C
Conn
ector
If
0/11
operation
is
desired.
connect a
key to the
KEY
jack.
2.7
EXTERNAL
SPEAKER AND
HEADPHONES
Receive
audio
output
from the
TS
-820
is
1.5 watt
at
4
to
16
ohms.
The
TS
-820
has
a
built-in
speaker.
However. if an
external
speaker
is desired for fixed station
or
mobile
opera·
tion.
simply connect
it to
the SPEAKER
jack on
the
real pa·
nel. The speaker may be any
good
a
ohm permanent
ma-
gnet type
in
the
4 il}ch
or
large
size.
The internal
speaker
is
disconnected when
an
external
speaker
is
u
sed.
Headphones
should
also be
a
ohms
impedan ce.
When
the
headphones
are
connected to the front
panel PHONES jack
the speaker
is
disabled.
2.8
RTTY
( FS
K)
For RTTY operation.
connect
a
teletypewriter to
the
RTIY
KEY jack
on
t
he rear
of
the transceiver. Since
this jack is
connected to
the
switching
circuit
for
shifting frequencies. a
relay
should be
inserted in
the closed
loop
of
the teletypew-
riter
for keying
operation.
2.9
GROUND
So
preventing
to receive
an
electric shock. TVI
and
SCI,
select
a
good.
effective
ground
for
installation and
then
con·
nect
an earthing wire
to
the
backside
of
GN D
terminal.
Use
a
heavy earth line
as
big
as possible. it
is
because
short-line
wiring is regarded as
most
effective
for
operation.
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