Page 1
SERVICE MANUAL ® VIKING ® 900 MHz LTR-Net 75W-160W Repeater Part No. 242-2009-632/634 First Printing March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600 3-99mwp Printed in U.S.A. October 1995 Part No. 001-2008-202...
Transcrypt International Inc. will not be liable for any misunderstanding due to misinformation or errors found in this document. LTR, Multi-Net, LTR-Net, Viking Head/EFJohnson Logo, Call Guard and SUMMIT are registered trademarks of Transcrypt International, Inc. All other company and/or product names used in this manual are trademarks and/or registered trademarks of their respective manufacturer.
3 = 12.5 kHz 6 = LTR-Net 1.4 REPEATER DESCRIPTION The VIKING VX 900 MHz repeater is designed for operation in a LTR-Net and LTR system. It oper- ates on the 900 MHz channels from 935-940 MHz (repeater transmit). The repeater receive frequencies are 39 MHz below these frequencies (896-901 MHz).
1.14 and 5 for more information on LTR-Net equip- ment and features). March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600 1.6 ACCESSORIES The accessories available for the Viking VX LTR repeater are listed in Table 1-1. A brief description of some of these accessories follows. Table 1-1 VIKING VX REPEATER ACCESSORIES...
2000 Series Service Kit- This kit includes an extender card, extender cables, TIC bias cable and programming cable. These items are used when tuning the repeater and while troubleshooting. Battery Backup Option - It includes the +26V DC bat- tery backup module that resides in the power supply and the necessary interconnect cabling to connect the repeater to the batteries (see Section 1.5).
INTRODUCTION AND OPERATION you. When you enter some numbers, another number is requested to further categorize the type of informa- tion you need. You may also contact the Customer Service Department by mail. Please include all information that may be helpful in solving your problem. The mailing address is as follows: Transcrypt International, Inc.
1.13 REPEATER OPERATION 1.13.1 MAIN PROCESSOR CARD (MPC) Refer to Figure 1-2. • Programming Jack J1 provides input connection from the computer and the "flash memory" in the MPC. The program- ming information in an IBM PC programs the MPC directly from the serial card through an interconnect cable to the COM1 or COM2 port.
INTRODUCTION AND OPERATION Table 1-2 ACTIVE REPEATER ALARMS Alarm No. March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600 Test Mode IAC input 1 Active IAC input 2 Active IAC input 3 Active IAC input 4 Active IAC input 5 Active IAC input 6 Active IAC input 7 Active IAC input 8 Active MAC Processor Alarm...
1.13.3 MAIN AUDIO CARD (MAC) Refer to Figure 1-2. • External Speaker Jack J104 provides repeater audio output to an external speaker. The local volume control adjusts the volume level of this speaker. • Speaker/Microphone Jacks J102 provides audio input from a microphone. J101 provides the receive audio to the microphone.
INTRODUCTION AND OPERATION 1.13.5 POWER SUPPLY The 2000 Series Repeater Power Supply is a quad output 800W supply with power factor correction. A battery back-up module, PN 023-2000-830, can be added to the power supply to provide automatic bat- tery revert in the event of AC power failure (see Sec- tion 1.4) The Battery Back-Up module charges the batteries when AC is present at the power supply (see Section 1.5 and 8.6).
LTR-Net REPEATERS (UP TO 20 PER SWITCH) MOBILE TRANSCEIVER MOBILE TRANSCEIVER CONVENTIONAL MOBILE TRANSCEIVER Figure 1-3 LTR-Net SYSTEM COMPONENTS Repeater Connection To Switch The repeaters can be located at the same Locality as the Switch or they may be located at a Locality that is many miles from the Switch.
INTRODUCTION AND OPERATION 1.14.4 SWITCH The Switch can connect several different forms of communication together to form a communication net- work that requires the Call Processor. It has up to six shelves with 12 or 16 device slots each (72 or 96 slots available) and up to three racks (for 216 or 288 slots).
1.14.11 TELEPHONE INTERCONNECT AND DATA TRANSMISSION Mobile transceivers can be used to access the PSTN (Public Switched Telephone Network). How- ever, this interconnect operation must be on a second- ary basis to dispatch operation. An exception is when the trunked system or channel is assigned exclusively to one user.
INTRODUCTION AND OPERATION Unique IDs also permit individual mobile units to be called using the special calls described in the pre- ceding section. Calls can also be made to individual transceivers using standard call Group IDs 1-239 if an ID is assigned to only one transceiver. 1.15.3 GROUP IDENTIFICATION CALLS The Group ID (1-239) is assigned to each LTR- Net Home Repeater.
GENERAL Frequency Range Dimensions AC Voltage/Frequency AC Current (at 117V AC) AC Input Power DC Current at 26.5V DC Number of Channels Channel Spacing Channel Resolution Temperature Range Duty Cycle FCC Type Acceptance FCC Compliance RECEIVER 12 dB SINAD 20 dB Quieting Signal Displacement Bandwidth Adjacent Channel Rejection Intermodulation Rejection...
Page 30
INTRODUCTION AND OPERATION 2000 OCXO DRAWER Size Weight Shipping Weight Operational Temperature Range AC Voltage/Frequency DC Voltage (w/2 oscillators) DC Voltage (optiona external supply) DC Current (w/2 oscillators) Frequency Reference Signal Outputs External 10 MHz Signal Input Level Output Amplitude Overall Oscillator Output Stability Oscillator Temperature Stability Oscillator Aging...
Repeaters are installed at a site. This might require air conditioning the site. 2.4 AC POWER The AC power source to the Viking VX Repeater can be 120V AC or 240V AC. Nothing need be done to the power supply for 240V AC operation. How- ever, a 240V AC outlet requires that the 120V AC power plug be replaced.
Repeater cabinet. Future system expansion should be considered when electrical work is being planned for the initial system. The Viking VX Repeater power supply can be equipped with an optional 24V DC back-up in the event of AC power failure. Since the transmitter...
VENT PERMANENT DAMAGE TO THE REPEATER. As in any fixed radio installation, measures should be taken to reduce the possibility of lightning damage to the Viking VX equipment. Proper ground- ing eliminates shock hazard, protects against electro- magnetic interference (EMI) and lightning.
INSTALLATION Ground each piece of equipment separately. Do not ground one piece of equipment by connecting it to another grounded piece of equipment. A good DC ground must be found or created at the site. Rooftop site grounds can be researched through the building management or architects.
• Do not run ground wires parallel to any other wiring (e.g. a ground wire parallel to a telephone line), except other ground wires. • Double check all equipment for good ground and that all connections are clean and secure. 2.8 UNPACKING AND INSPECTION The Repeater is shipped securely crated for trans- portation.
A5 on the back of the repeater (see Figure 2-16). A 50 ohm termination is not required for VIKING VX repeaters. 2.9.1 MPC DATA BUS SWITCH SETTINGS Switch settings on the MPC for the two types of installations require S2 and S3 sections to be switched as indicated in Figure 2-5.
2.10 CONNECTING RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT ANTENNAS Receive and Transmit antenna connector loca- tions are shown in Figure 2-7. Although each trans- mitter and receiver could be connected to a separate antenna, this is usually not done because of the large number of antennas required by a multiple repeater installation.
TxS+ J2-16 TxS- Figure 2-12 LTR-Net VOICE/DATA LINK 2.12 OCXO DRAWER CONNECTIONS 2.12.1 VIKING VX CONNECTION These guidelines should be followed when using 2009 series repeaters with a 2000 OCXO drawer, Part No. 023-2000-925. • One 1.25 MHz output on the 2000 OCXO drawer is connected to the 1.25 MHz Input on each 2009...
INSTALLATION A010 IN SPLITTER SHELF 36 dB ATTENUATION 23 dB ATTENUATION 19 dB ATTENUATION Figure 2-13 ATTENUATOR SETTINGS March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600...
3.1 INTRODUCTION 3.1.1 PROGRAMMING SETUP The following items are required to program the repeater. The part numbers of this equipment are shown in Section 1, Table 1-1. A programming setup is shown above. The LTR-Net Programmer on 3.5 inch disk, Part No.
SOFTWARE 3.1.3 PROGRAMMING CABLES The cables from the repeater to the computer are not included. TO MPC Figure 3-2 LAPTOP INTERCONNECT CABLE 3.1.4 EEPROM DATA STORAGE The data programmed into the MPC is stored by an EEPROM memory. Since this type of device is nonvolatile, data is stored indefinitely without the need for a constant power supply.
3.2 MISCELLANEOUS SOFTWARE INFORMA- TION 3.2.1 MINIMUM FREE MEMORY REQUIRED Approximately 2MB of free memory is required to run this program. If not enough is available, there may be other programs that are also being loaded into conventional memory. These programs can be closed to make more space available.
SECTION 4 LTR-Net PROGRAMMER 4.1 MENU DISPLAYS The menus available are listed at the top of the screen (see Figure 4-1). Move the cursor with the mouse to highlight the menu name. Press the left mouse key to view the menu and the mouse to scroll through the menu.
LTR-Net PROGRAMMER EDIT Figure 4-4 EDIT PROGRAMMING FLOWCHART 4.3 EDIT This menu is used to create new files and set or change the repeater operating parameters. The file- name for the Locality and relevant data is shown in the Title Bar and Status Bar (see Section 4.8.1). Figure 4-5 EDIT MENU Table 4-1 DEFINE REPEATERS PARAMETERS Delete Entry...
Figure 4-7 ADJACENT LOCALITY DATA • Select the Locality ID number for the Locality cur- rently being defined. • Select a Locality ID for each of the closest Adjacent Localities (0-15). • Select a Preference number for each Adjacent Locality number as an alternative when leaving the range of this Locality.
LTR-Net PROGRAMMER 4.3.3 REPEATER INFORMATION This menu selection has an equivalent icon in the toolbar. This menu selection or icon brings up the parameter pages for the selected repeater. It allows entry of information specific to this repeater. Figure 4-9 REPEATER CONFIGURATION Repeater Number 1-20 Channel Number...
Figure 4-10 INPUT ALARMS Input Alarms There are four Input Alarms that can be activated by external devices (see Section 6.13). These inputs can be Disabled, Energized or De-Energized. Alarms 3 and 4 can also be Analog Inputs. • Disabled - The input alarm line is inactive. •...
LTR-Net PROGRAMMER Cross Reference The cross reference screen selects the Output Alarm that is activated by each Input Alarm. There are up to: • 48 alarms (0-47) • 4 (hardware) External Input Alarms • 18 (software) Internal Alarms (see Table 1-2). •...
4.3.4 DELETE REPEATER Select the Repeater number to delete from this Locality and press the Delete button. Figure 4-14 DELETE REPEATER Figure 4-16 HARDWARE PROGRAMMING FLOWCHART 4.4 TRANSFER Figure 4-15 TRANSFER MENU 4.4.1 READ SETUP PARAMETERS This menu selection has an equivalent icon in the toolbar.
LTR-Net PROGRAMMER 4.5 HARDWARE Figure 4-17 HARDWARE MENU Figure 4-18 HSDB MONITOR 4.5.1 HSDB MONITOR This menu selection has an equivalent icon in the toolbar. This menu selection or icon brings up the monitor window to view information from the High Speed Data Bus (HSDB). The HSDB connects all repeaters at a Locality and continually sends updates on the status of each repeater.
4.5.3 RF DATA Figure 4-20 RF DATA The RF Line Monitor window shows the state of the lines (see Figure 4-19). These lines are monitored by the A-D converter in the IAC. The normal values for each line are defined as follows. Synthesizer Lock Lines: Exciter Synthesizer Receive Synthesizer...
LTR-Net PROGRAMMER 4.5.6 MODE SELECT The Mode Select window places the repeater either in the Normal mode, Test mode or Diagnostic mode. In the Normal mode, the repeater operates as a normal repeater. In the Test mode or Diagnostic Mode the repeater transmits a test word.
4.6.1 EXCITER This menu selection walks through the Exciter alignment windows. Refer to Section 7.3 for the Exciter alignment and Figure 7-2 for an alignment points diagram and Figure 7-10 for a test setup of the Exciter. 4.6.2 POWER AMPLIFIER This menu selection walks through the Power Amplifier and RF Interface Board alignment windows.
LTR-Net PROGRAMMER 4.8 VIEW 4.8.1 STATUS BAR The Status Bar is located at the bottom of the screen that displays information about the repeater. 4.8.2 TOOLBAR The toolbar may be detached (floating) from the main window by dragging the toolbar to a new loca- tion with the mouse.
SECTION 4 LTR-Net PROGRAMMER 4.1 MENU DISPLAYS The menus available are listed at the top of the screen (see Figure 4-1). Move the cursor with the mouse to highlight the menu name. Press the left mouse key to view the menu and the mouse to scroll through the menu.
Page 60
LTR-Net PROGRAMMER EDIT Figure 4-4 EDIT PROGRAMMING FLOWCHART 4.3 EDIT This menu is used to create new files and set or change the repeater operating parameters. The file- name for the Locality and relevant data is shown in the Title Bar and Status Bar (see Section 4.8.1). Figure 4-5 EDIT MENU Table 4-1 DEFINE REPEATERS PARAMETERS Delete Entry...
Figure 4-7 ADJACENT LOCALITY DATA • Select the Locality ID number for the Locality cur- rently being defined. • Select a Locality ID for each of the closest Adjacent Localities (0-15). • Select a Preference number for each Adjacent Locality number as an alternative when leaving the range of this Locality.
Page 62
LTR-Net PROGRAMMER 4.3.3 REPEATER INFORMATION This menu selection has an equivalent icon in the toolbar. This menu selection or icon brings up the parameter pages for the selected repeater. It allows entry of information specific to this repeater. Figure 4-9 REPEATER CONFIGURATION Repeater Number 1-20 Channel Number...
Page 63
Figure 4-10 INPUT ALARMS Input Alarms There are four Input Alarms that can be activated by external devices (see Section 6.13). These inputs can be Disabled, Energized or De-Energized. Alarms 3 and 4 can also be Analog Inputs. • Disabled - The input alarm line is inactive. •...
Page 64
LTR-Net PROGRAMMER Cross Reference The cross reference screen selects the Output Alarm that is activated by each Input Alarm. There are up to: • 48 alarms (0-47) • 4 (hardware) External Input Alarms • 18 (software) Internal Alarms (see Table 1-2). •...
Page 65
4.3.4 DELETE REPEATER Select the Repeater number to delete from this Locality and press the Delete button. Figure 4-14 DELETE REPEATER Figure 4-16 HARDWARE PROGRAMMING FLOWCHART 4.4 TRANSFER Figure 4-15 TRANSFER MENU 4.4.1 READ SETUP PARAMETERS This menu selection has an equivalent icon in the toolbar.
Page 66
LTR-Net PROGRAMMER 4.5 HARDWARE Figure 4-17 HARDWARE MENU Figure 4-18 HSDB MONITOR 4.5.1 HSDB MONITOR This menu selection has an equivalent icon in the toolbar. This menu selection or icon brings up the monitor window to view information from the High Speed Data Bus (HSDB). The HSDB connects all repeaters at a Locality and continually sends updates on the status of each repeater.
Page 67
4.5.3 RF DATA Figure 4-20 RF DATA The RF Line Monitor window shows the state of the lines (see Figure 4-19). These lines are monitored by the A-D converter in the IAC. The normal values for each line are defined as follows. Synthesizer Lock Lines: Exciter Synthesizer Receive Synthesizer...
Page 68
LTR-Net PROGRAMMER 4.5.6 MODE SELECT The Mode Select window places the repeater either in the Normal mode, Test mode or Diagnostic mode. In the Normal mode, the repeater operates as a normal repeater. In the Test mode or Diagnostic Mode the repeater transmits a test word.
Page 69
4.6.1 EXCITER This menu selection walks through the Exciter alignment windows. Refer to Section 7.3 for the Exciter alignment and Figure 7-2 for an alignment points diagram and Figure 7-10 for a test setup of the Exciter. 4.6.2 POWER AMPLIFIER This menu selection walks through the Power Amplifier and RF Interface Board alignment windows.
Page 70
LTR-Net PROGRAMMER 4.8 VIEW 4.8.1 STATUS BAR The Status Bar is located at the bottom of the screen that displays information about the repeater. 4.8.2 TOOLBAR The toolbar may be detached (floating) from the main window by dragging the toolbar to a new loca- tion with the mouse.
SECTION 5 REPEATER PROGRAMMING 5.1 OVERVIEW The information in this section will assist the user in operating the programmer. 5.1.1 GETTING STARTED The LTR-Net Programmer is used to configure repeaters for proper operation with the LTR-Net proto- col. From the repeater standpoint, an LTR-Net system consists of one or more repeaters installed in a Local- ity, a 3000 Series Switch and the necessary intercon- nects and programming to provide LTR-Net operation.
REPEATER PROGRAMMING 5.2.1 GENERAL PARAMETERS These repeater parameters select the frequency band for the repeater and the channel number. There are 920 channel numbers with transmit/receive fre- quencies assigned (see Appendix A). The area bit is used to identify a specific system if more than one is operating in a geographical area.
SECTION 6 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION 6.1 RECEIVER 6.1.1 INTRODUCTION The receiver provides high sensitivity and selec- tivity reception on any one of the 399 channels in the 896 to 901 MHz band. The receiver is a double conversion type with intermediate frequencies of 52.95 MHz and 450 kHz. The first injection frequency is stabilized by a temper- ature compensated crystal oscillator (TCXO) with a frequency stability of 0.1 PPM from -30 C to +60 C...
The 450 kHz second IF is then fed to ceramic fil- ter Z205, then to the IF amplifier. The center fre- quency of Z205 is 450 kHz with a -6 dB bandwidth of 9 kHz used to attenuate wideband noise. The limiter amplifies the 450 kHz signal 92 dB which removes any amplitude fluctuations.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION OSC OR 4-STAGE DIVIDER SHIFT CLOCK REGISTER CONTROL DATA IN LOGIC ENABLE INPUT AMP Figure 6-3 SYNTHESIZER BLOCK DIAGRAM The programming of the counters in U205 is per- formed by circuitry in the Main Processor Card (MPC), buffered and latched through the Interface Alarm Card (IAC) and fed in to the synthesizer on J201, pin 20 to Data input port U205, pin 19.
To determine the overall divide number of the prescaler and N counter, the number of TCXO output pulses required to produce one N counter output pulse can be counted. The prescaler divides by 65 for 65 x 22 or 1430 input pulses. It then divides by 64 for 64 x (27 - 22) or 320 input pulses.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION 6.1.15 SYNTHESIZER The synthesizer inputs/outputs are shown in Fig- ures 6-1 and 6-3. The synthesizer output signal is the receiver first injection frequency. This signal is pro- duced by a VCO (voltage-controller oscillator). The frequency of this oscillator is controlled by a DC volt- age.
NOTE: Section 8.2.5 describes how the N and A counter numbers are calculated for other channels. To determine the overall divide number of the prescaler and N counter, the number of VCO output pulses required to produce one N counter output pulse can be counted.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION C803 couples Q802 to resonator L404 in the Exciter. Resonator L404 provides the shunt inductance of the tank circuit. The shunt capacitance of the tank circuit is made primarily of C804 in series with CR802. RF choke L805 completes the DC bias path to ground. The VCO frequency is controlled in part by DC voltage across varactor diode CR802.
Page 81
This signal is integrated to provide a DC tuning voltage for the TCXO. The DC tuning voltage pro- vides the TCXO with the 0.1 PPM stability of the OCXO (see Section 6.3). The phase detector output signal is generated by counters in U401 programmed to divide by a certain number.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION HIGH STABILITY SYNTHESIZER HS CS EX U401 HS LK EX LPTT EX MOD U402B U404A MAIN SYNTHESIZER DATA U403 SYN CS EX SYN LK EX Figure 6-4 EXCITER BLOCK DIAGRAM 6.2.7 BUFFER AMPLIFIER A cascode amplifier formed by Q401 and Q402 provides amplification and also isolation between the TCXO and Synthesizer U401.
The synthesizer contains the R (reference), N, and A counters, phase and lock detectors and counter programming circuitry. One input signal to the phase detector in U403 is the reference frequency (f ). This frequency is the 17.5 MHz TCXO frequency divided by the reference counter to the channel spacing or 12.5 kHz.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION RF bypass is provided by C416, C418 and C419. The output of Q403/Q404 is coupled to U403, pin 20 by C417. 6.2.10 BUFFER AMPLIFIER A cascode amplifier formed by Q406 and Q407 provides amplification and also isolation between the VCO and Synthesizer U403.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION 1.25 MHz OUTPUTS OCXO1 OCXO2 OUTPUT DELTA F Figure 6-6 OCXO DRAWER FRONT/REAR PANELS When there is no output from the drawer, the RF Output LED changes from green to flashing red indi- cating failure. When there is a difference of more than 10 Hz between the two 10 MHz oscillators, the Delta F LED changes from green to flashing red (failure).
10 MHz (OCXO 1, Q901) 10 MHz (OCXO 2, Q902) U901A 74HC00 U902D REMOTE CONTROL (S904, U908) OSCILLATOR SELECT (S905, U909) U902A 74HC08 OSC 1 (Q906, DS902) OSC 2 (Q909, DS903) NOTE: The bottom circuit does not allow (S) to be high and (OSC 1) to be low.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION to U913. The output of this phase comparator at U911, pin 13 is essentially low if the input from the VCO is higher in frequency than the input from U911, pin 12. Conversely, this output is essentially high if the input from the VCO is lower in frequency than the input from U911, pin 12.
FINAL 1 POWER AMP / PRE-DRIVER DRIVER RF IN U501 POWER CONTROL THERMAL SENSOR THERMAL SENSOR U502A FINAL 2 POWER 6.4.4 POWER DETECTORS Electromagnetic coupling is used to sample the output of each final amplifier. The RF is then fed to a rectifier to create a voltage indicative of the power output.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION POWER SENSE RF 1 1/2 WAVE DELAY LINE POWER SENSE RF 2 SPLITTER DRIVER GAIN BLOCK RF IN Q501 U501 Q502 POWER CONTROL RF 3 POWER SENSE THERMAL SENSOR THERMAL SENSOR U502A U503 POWER SENSE RF 4 6.5.3 FINAL AMPLIFIERS The output of the driver is DC blocked by C552 and is connected to the first 70.7 ohm splitter with a 50 ohm microstrip.
6.6 RF INTERFACE BOARD The RF Interface Board connects the Receiver, Exciter and Power Amplifier to the backplane and power supply (see Figure 6-10). The input and output connectors for the RF Inter- face Board are defined as follows. 6.6.1 POWER CONNECTOR The power supply is connected to the RF Inter- face Board when the RF module is inserted into the station cabinet (see Figure 10-7).
Page 92
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION Pin 13 RF MUX1 INH The Multiplexer-1 Inhibit (U105, pin 6) is a CMOS input from the Controller that inhibits (dis- ables) the output from the RF 1 Multiplexer with a logic high. Pin 14 V REF EX This is the 3.5V reference to the Exciter TCXO.
Pin 30 RSSI This pin is the Receive Signal Strength Indication to the Controller. This RSSI is used for tune-up of the Receiver front-end during factory test mode. The dynamic range is 60 dB. It has an output from an op- amp with the voltage going from 0.5V to 4.5V.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION WO 122 RF OUT 1 This capacitive feedthrough pin is a voltage source that is a function of the output power of Q701. The voltage level will be between 0V-5V and drive a 10k ohm load. This line goes through the multiplexers and A D LEVEL line to the Controller for processing.
Pin 10 GROUND Pin 11 LPTT The Logic Push-To-Talk (LPTT) is an open col- lector from the Controller. It has a sink capability of 20 mA nominal and a voltage rating of 18V maxi- mum. The transmitter should produce power when this pin is a logic low.
Page 96
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION Pin 10 UNUSED Pin 11 GROUND Pin 11 carries ground current between the RFIB and the Receiver board. Pin 12 SYN CS RX Pin 12 is the Receiver main synthesizer chip select. This chip is the same part as used in the Exciter.
PC STR RF MUX3 INH WO103 VREF EX LPTT RF MUX1 INH A D LEVEL RF DATA C RF DATA B RF DATA A TX MOD STN CS EX HS CS EX RF MUX2 INH RSSI RX WB AUDIO RF DATA RF CLK SYN CS RX HS CS RX...
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION 6.7 800W POWER SUPPLY WARNING This power supply contains voltage potentials greater than 400V. Considering the dangerous voltages and the complexity of the switch-mode power supply, it is strongly recommended the power supply be returned to E.F. Johnson for repair (see Section 1.8). 6.7.1 FILTER BOARD AC power is brought into the power supply through the IEC connector in the front of the power...
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION In operation, the power MOSFETs Q116, Q118 are on for approximately one-third of the period pro- viding current to the primary side of T107. During that time CR121 is forward conducting and charging L101. When the MOSFETs are switched off, the mag- netizing current of T107 continues to flow through CR118, CR119.
6.7.6 +15V CONVERTER The input voltage to this "Buck" DC/DC con- verter is the main +26.5V output fused through F102. The bias voltage for the controller IC U112, pin 15 is provided by a +15V regulator U111. The basic buck converter consists of MOSFET Q125, Schottky diode CR126 and storage inductor L102.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION The majority of the voltage and current limits are set with fixed value components in the power supply. However, the +26.5V, +15V and +5.2V supplies are adjustable. When certain components are replaced, the voltages must be adjusted. The voltages should be set at light load (i.e.
Charger Voltage -55mV/°C 27.3V 25.2V +22° -30° 0° +30° Figure 6-12 NO LOAD CHARGE VOLTAGE vs. TEMPERATURE 6.8.3 REVERSE BATTERY PROTECTION To obtain reverse battery protection a number of techniques were implemented. Q108/Q110 are arranged in a Darlington configuration to isolate the output capacitors C109-C111 from conducting in the event the batteries are connected backwards.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION 6.8.6 BBM FAN CONTROL The voltage supply to the thermal measurement circuit is taken from the 26.5V DC line into the BBM. A precision temperature sensor U106 is mounted on the PC board near a screw into the BBM bracket which transfers heat to the sensor.
6.10 ALARM EXTERNAL CONNECTOR BOARD The alarm external connector board (A10) is the interface for the alarm outputs and connecting repeat- ers through the high speed data bus. Figure 6-14 ALARM EXTERNAL CONNECTOR BOARD ALARMS TO CARD RACK EXTERNAL CONNECTOR BOARD 6-33 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION...
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION 6.11 MAIN PROCESSOR CARD 6.11.1 INTRODUCTION The Main Processor Card (MPC) connects to the computer with repeater software to program the repeater parameters, sets and reads the alarms, han- dles communication between repeaters, maintains the audio gating for the MAC, handles initialization requests from cards and contains the repeater RF data for the Receiver, Exciter and CWID.
P2-0 P2-1 PROGRAMMABLE P2-2 etc. P2-3 CONTROLLER P2-4 P2-5 TxD0 RxD0 SERIAL P1-6 COMMUNICATION CTS0 INTERFACE TxD1 RxD1 BAUD RATE CTS1 GENERATOR P1-0 P1-1 PROGRAMMABLE P1-2 INTERRUPT P1-3 CONTROLLER P1-4 CLOCK 16-BIT TIMER TIME BASE CONTROLLER P1-5 REFRQ 6.11.3 HIGH SPEED DATA BUS MICROPRO- CESSOR The HSDB processor (U13) on the MPC pro- vides the interface with the HSDB.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION The operating speed of the microprocessor is set by an 11.059 MHz clock generated by Y2. This clock frequency is divided down by an internal divider to provide a machine cycle time of 1.08 s. Most pro- gram instructions are executed in one machine cycle and none require more than four machine cycles.
Pins 25-26 UNUSED Pins 27/59 -5V IN This is the -5V input to the MPC from the power supply via the Controller backplane. Pins 28-29 +5V IN Pins 60-61 This is the +5V input to the MPC from the power supply via the Controller backplane.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION 6.12 MAIN AUDIO CARD 6.12.1 INTRODUCTION This control card stores the information required to operate the routing of audio and data from the inputs of the repeater to the outputs. Data is received on the address bus from the MPC for the operations to perform.
data, and noise. The audio processing circuit provides filtering and amplification of the audio signal before it is routed to the outputs on the MAC card. A low-pass filter consisting of U121A/B attenu- ates frequencies above 3 kHz. This removes high-fre- quency noise from the audio signal.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION 6.12.6 RECEIVE AUDIO PROCESSING The receive audio signal from the receiver is fed into the MAC on P100, pin 27. When it is a call that does not need to be routed to the Switch (i.e. most mobile-to-mobile calls utilizing only that repeater), Repeat Gate U153C is enabled and the receive audio signal is routed through Transmit Option Gate U158C to the input of the transmit audio buffer U164B to be...
Limiter U127D and rectifiers form a precision limiter which prevents over modulation caused by high-level input signals. With normal input levels, the output of a bridge rectifier follows the input of the bridge. When a high-level signal is applied to the bridge, the bridge opens and the output of the bridge is limited to a specific level.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION stable DC bias voltage for U126C/D is required because these stages are DC coupled to the transmit TCXO (see Section 6.2.2) and changes in bias voltage can cause fluctuations in the transmit frequency. U126C/D form a low-pass filter that attenuates square-wave harmonics in the data signal above 150 Hz to prevent interference with the audio band.
This modem operates half-duplex, therefore two are used to provide full duplex operation which is the simultaneous transmission and reception of data. The data rate is 1200 baud (bits per second). Full duplex 1200 baud operation is possible because a 4-wire line is used which provides two separate audio paths.
Pins 24/56 HSDB+/- The High Speed Data Bus interconnects the Viking VX repeaters. A 50 ohm termination is required if Viking VX repeaters are used with existing repeaters and the interface. Pins 25/57 UNUSED Pin 26...
Pins 49-55 UNUSED Pin 58 VOTER DATA IN This is used in a Voter system. Data from the voted site is injected at this pin. 6.12.14 P100 EXTERNAL OUTPUTS Connector P100 contains the audio and data out- puts to the terminal block on the back of the Repeater cabinet.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION 6.12.19 J104 EXTERNAL SPEAKER J104 provides an external speaker connection at the repeater site for monitoring. 6.12.20 J105 WATCH DOG J105 enables or disables the watchdog timer for reset. Normal operating mode is P105 jumpering J105, pins 2/3. This jumper should not be moved or removed.
Figure 6-20 4 I/O J2 ALARM OUTPUTS 6.13.3 ISOLATED INPUTS The isolated alarm inputs are provided via a ter- minal block on the back of the repeater (see Figures 6- 19 and 6-20). The isolated inputs are driven by either AC or DC signals.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION 6.13.6 P500 SIGNALING CONNECTOR The input and output connectors for the IAC are defined as follows. The signal interface connector P500 (64 pin) connects the Address and Data buses and control lines to the backplane connector. See Fig- ure 6-26.
Pins 21-23 UNUSED Pins 24/25 +15V ACCESSORY This DC supply is an output to an external device through rear connector J1. Pins 26/58 +15V FILTERED This DC supply is an output to an external device through rear connector J1. Pins 27/59 -5V IN This is the -5V input from the power supply via the Controller backplane.
Page 122
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION Pin 9 AC FAIL IN This input from the AC supply is used by the AC fail output to indicate that the AC has been interrupted. Pin 10 SYN CS RX This is the chip select pin for the main receiver synthesizer chip.
Pin 31 RF DATA C Data C (U105, pin 9) is the most significant bit (MSB) in the 3 multiplex chips located on the RFIB. This pin is a CMOS input from the Controller requir- ing a logic high for activation. Pin 32 RF DATA This is a data pin with TTL levels from the Con-...
Page 124
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600 6-52...
SECTION 7 ALIGNMENT AND TEST PROCEDURES 7.1 OCXO AND TEST EQUIPMENT FREQUEN- CY STABILITY The receiver and transmitter frequencies are locked to the 1.250000 MHz reference frequency from the local oscillator drawer. This frequency is stable to within 0.1 PPM from -30 C to +60 C as required by the FCC.
ALIGNMENT AND TEST PROCEDURES 5. The Synthesizer is programmed for 199 channels below the Receive Channel. 6. The voltage on U209, pin 6 (TP2) should be > 2V DC. 7. Record the voltage on J201, pin 13 (TP5) ____. 8. If the voltages recorded in Steps 3 and 6 are not within 0.2V, tune L224 as required to balance the voltage readings.
ALIGNMENT AND TEST PROCEDURES 7.3.4 TCXO FREQUENCY ADJUST 1. Tune TCXO Y401 for 3.5V DC 0.05V DC at U402, pin 1 (response time is very slow). 7.3.5 VCO TEST 1. The Synthesizer is programmed for 199 channels above the transmit frequency. 2.
11. Use the "Turn on carrier" button to unkey the Exciter. 12.Repeat Steps 1-7. Very little adjustment of R446 should be needed. 7.4 75W POWER AMPLIFIER ALIGNMENT 7.4.1 INTRODUCTION Refer to Figures 7-3 and 7-5 for component loca- tions. Refer to Figure 7-11 for equipment needed and setup diagram.
ALIGNMENT AND TEST PROCEDURES NOTE: If the Transmit current begins to increase rap- idly and is not constant with time, then unkey the PA immediately and troubleshoot. 3. Adjust power limit control R76 clockwise until power is limited to 0.55 dB above 85W (95W). If the maximum PA power is <...
7.5 160W POWER AMPLIFIER ALIGNMENT Refer to Figures 7-4 and 7-5 for component loca- tions. Refer to Figure 7-8 for equipment needed and setup diagram. NOTE: No alignment is required unless the driver transistor Q502 or driver matching caps have been replaced or critical components on the power detec- tor board have been replaced.
GREEN WHITE WHITE BLACK BLACK (INCLUDED IN 2000 SERIES SERVICE KIT 250-2000-230) Figure 7-6 POWER EXTENDER CABLES SWITCH (RNT) RXA+ RXA- TXS+ TXS- VOLTMETER Figure 7-7 REPEATER TO CIM TEST SETUP ALIGNMENT AND TEST PROCEDURES GREEN WHITE BLACK VOLTMETER REPEATER LINK LINES RXA+ RXA-...
ALIGNMENT AND TEST PROCEDURES POWER METER 50 OHM DUMMY LOAD 40 dB THRULINE ATTENUATOR March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600 J103 PROG JACK A D LEVEL J100 RESET LOCAL POWER ON/OFF/VOL CWID R236 HANG SWITCH MOBILE J102 XMIT SPKR J101 TEST POINT EXT SPKR J104 J500...
ALIGNMENT AND TEST PROCEDURES VOLTMETER VOLTMETER 1.25 MHz OSCILLOSCOPE MODULATION ANALYZER POWER CABLES HP 8901A POWER METER 10 dB 50 OHM 36-PIN RIBBON CABLE DUMMY LOAD HP 436A FREQUENCY COUNTER 10 dB RFIB J401 J201 J402 Figure 7-10 EXCITER TEST SETUP March 1999 Part No.
POWER METER 50 OHM DUMMY LOAD HP 436A 40 dB THRULINE ATTENUATOR Figure 7-11 75W POWER AMPLIFIER TEST SETUP ALIGNMENT AND TEST PROCEDURES J103 PROG JACK A D LEVEL J100 RESET LOCAL POWER ON/OFF/VOL CWID R236 HANG SWITCH MOBILE J102 XMIT SPKR J10 1...
1. Select the TEST - FULL REPEATER - ALL TEST and press Enter. 7.6.2 REPEATER SETUP The Viking VX repeater has been pretested at the factory, therefore only performance tests are required to check the repeater. Refer to test setup diagrams for equipment and cabling diagram.
Page 143
3. Adjust R237 for 0 dBm (775 mV RMS). 4. Connect a 16 ohm load and distortion analyzer to J101 or J104 of the MAC. 5. Adjust R236 for 2.8V RMS and measure the distor- tion. Distortion should be < 3%. Receiver Hum and Noise Measurement NOTE: Receiver cover must be on for this measure- ment.
ALIGNMENT AND TEST PROCEDURES 2. Adjacent Channel Rejection 3. Offset Channel Selectivity 4. Intermodulation Rejection 5. Spurious Rejection 6. Audio Response 7. Audio Sensitivity Perform the Test desired using the appropriate RF Generators, modulation frequencies and levels, R236 levels and test probes. 7.6.5 RECEIVER EXPANDER MEASUREMENT NOTE: This test is valid only with compandor option installed.
Page 145
Data Level Adjustment 1. Remove VNC cards if present. (Set modulation analyzer LPF switch to 3 kHz.) Final adjustment must be performed on the customer channel. 2. Use the "Turn on carrier" button to key the transmit- ter. 3. Adjust U151 with the Level Control buttons to achieve 750 Hz 50 Hz transmit deviation.
ALIGNMENT AND TEST PROCEDURES 7.6.7 TRANSMITTER COMPRESSOR MEA- SUREMENT NOTE: This test is valid only with compandor option installed. 1. Set the modulation analyzer LPF to 3 kHz. 2. Apply +7 dBm (1.73V RMS) at 1 kHz to P100, pin 32 on the MAC.
2. Inject a 1.2 kHz tone from a balanced 600 ohm source, at the level determined by the type of line used, into TXS+ and TXS- of J2 located on the back of the Repeater (see Figure 7-14). Leased Line/Direct Connect (default) -12 dBm (194 mV RMS) Microwave/T1 (optional) -28 dBm (31 mV RMS)
ALIGNMENT AND TEST PROCEDURES FSK Data Level Adjustment From Repeater Separate Data Path (4-Wire) Optional Setting. 1. Set MAC S100 Sections 1, 4, 5, 8 OFF; 2, 3, 6, 7 ON; S101 Sections 2, 3, 4 OFF; 1 ON (see Figure 7-15). 2.
2. Verify that the repeater is programmed for "Stand Alone" mode in Setup Parameters-F4 (see Section 4.3.3). 3. The repeater is now in Normal Operation mode. Verify by the MPC front panel indicators that no HSDB alarms have occurred (Alarm Number 10) see Table 1-2.
J2-15 P1-59 TxS+ J2-16 P1-60 TxS- Figure 7-21 VIKING VX VOICE/DATA LINK March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600 Figure 7-22 S100/S101 SWITCH SETTING 7.7.3 VOICE AUDIO TO SWITCH 1. On the MAC, set S100 and S101, all Sections OFF (see Figure 7-22).
3. On the CIM, connect a balanced AC voltmeter at J12. 4. On the CIM, adjust R44 for the type of line used. Leased Line/Direct Connect (default) -12 dBm (194 mV RMS) Microwave/T1 (optional) -28 dBm (31 mV RMS) 5. On the MAC, adjust R243 for -6 dBm (387 mV RMS) measured at J100/J103.
ALIGNMENT AND TEST PROCEDURES 7.7.6 FSK LINK - FSK DATA LEVEL TO SWITCH 1. On the MAC, set S100 all Sections OFF set S101, sections 2, 3, 4 OFF set S101, section 1 ON (see Figure 7-23). 2. Connect a balanced AC voltmeter with 600 ohm input impedance between balanced lines RXA+ and RXA- of J2 located on the back of the Repeater (see Figure 7-20).
ALIGNMENT AND TEST PROCEDURES BASIC BOARD MODULE 023-2000-830 LM335 FAN CONTROL TEMP ENABLE POWER SUPPLY ACTIVE LOAD CHGR 0-40V @ 3A Figure 7-25 BATTERY CHARGER TEST SETUP March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600 7-25...
ALIGNMENT AND TEST PROCEDURES RESET S102 J103 A D LEVEL J100 TEST POINT DATA LEVEL U151 LOCAL SPKR R236 ON/OFF/VOL J102 LOCAL MIC J101 SPEAKER/MIC J104 SPEAKER Figure 7-28 MAC ALIGNMENT POINTS March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600 SEC AUDIO U149 TO RNT RX NET LEVEL...
RESET 1 2 3 HSDB 11.059 12 1 10 USED WITH CR3/4 FOR ALARMS - MPC OPERATIONAL (BLINKING) - ON = HIGH POWER, OFF = LOW POWER - ON = LTR, OFF = MULTI-NET USED WITH DS1 FOR ALARMS PROGRAMMING CONNECTOR Figure 7-29 MAIN PROCESSOR CARD ALIGNMENT POINTS ALIGNMENT AND TEST PROCEDURES...
8.1 INTRODUCTION 8.1.1 PERIODIC CHECKS This repeater should be put on a regular mainte- nance schedule and an accurate performance record maintained. Important checks are receiver sensitivity and transmitter frequency, modulation, and power out- put. It is recommended that repeater performance be checked regularly even though periodic checks are not specifically required by the FCC.
SERVICING 8.2.2 TCXO MODULE Check the signal at TCXO, pin 5. It should be 17.5 MHz for Y201 and Y401 at a level of approxi- mately 3V P-P. If the TCXO is defective, it is not ser- viceable and must be replaced with a new unit as described in Section 8.1.5.
Measure the prescaler input frequency at f 11. Then measure the output frequency at TEST 2, pin 13 and calculate the divide number. If the VCO is not locked on frequency, the divide number should still be correct. The measured frequencies may not be exactly as calculated due to counter accuracy and res- olution limitations.
SERVICING nent layout are provided for those customers that desire to do their own repairs (see Sections 9 and 10). +15V +15V Figure 8-3 POWER SUPPLY REAR VIEW EARTH GROUND LINE Figure 8-4 POWER SUPPLY FRONT VIEW March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600 AC FAIL +28V THERMAL...
Standby Battery Jack This provides a connection point for a +24V DC standby battery. Current is drawn from the battery only when the repeater enable line is on and AC has failed, or no AC is connected. A trickle charger can be jumpered in to charge the battery when AC returns.
SERVICING Some resistors with a 1% tolerance are identi- fied by a 4-digit number and others may not have a marking. When identified with a 4-digit number, the first three digits are the value and the fourth is the mul- tiplier.
8.7 BERYLLIUM PRODUCT WARNING Q501, Q502, Q503, R504, R505 in the 75W power amplifier and R685 R701, R702, R703, R716, R717, R730, Q502, Q701, Q702, Q703, Q704 in the 160W Power Amplifier contain Beryllium (BeO). Inhalation of dust or fumes may cause serious chronic lung disease.
Page 166
SERVICING March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600...
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION 900 MHz LTR-Net 75W REPEATER PART NO. 242-2009-632 A 003 900 MHz 75W repeater assem 023-2009-932 A 006 Tx/Rx module assembly A 010 2000 series power supply HW001 6-32 machine panhead philips 575-1606-012 MP001 PA hold down bracket...
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION Q 501* 30W 900 MHz 24V MRF894 576-0004-821 Q 502* 60W 800 MHz 24V MRF898 576-0004-820 Q 503* 60W 800 MHz 24V MRF898 576-0004-820 R 508* 100 ohm 20W flange mount R 509* 100 ohm 100W flange mount 569-5001-002 R 685* 50 ohm 250W flange mount U 501 6W 870-950 MHz power mod 544-4001-051 900 MHz 160W REPEATER ASSEMBLY...
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION P 013 32-pin DIN female straight P 014 64-pin DIN female straight P 015 32-pin DIN female straight P 016 64-pin DIN female straight P 017 32-pin DIN female straight P 018 64-pin DIN female straight PC001 PC board EXTERNAL CONNECTOR BOARD PART NO.
Page 171
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION HW105 Polarizing key box cnt HW106 Polarizing key box cnt HW240 #6 plit lock washer ZPS HW247 6-32 machine pan head philips 575-1606-012 J 101 36-pin right angle radial J 102 20-pin straight low profile J 103 20-pin straight low profile J 104 4-pin right angle header...
Page 172
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION R 123 20k ohm 1% 1206 SMD R 124 10k ohm 1% 1206 SMD R 125 20k ohm 1% 1206 SMD R 126 10k ohm 1% 1206 SMD R 127 20k ohm 1% 1206 SMD R 128 10k ohm 1% 1206 SMD R 129...
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION RECEIVE VCO PART NO. 023-2009-800 C 803 1 pF 0.1 pF 150V chip C 804 2.7 pF 0.1 pF 150V chip C 805 .47 F 16V tantalum SMD C 806 4.7 F 10V tantalum SMD C 807 27 pF 5% NPO 0805 chip C 808 27 pF 5% NPO 0805 chip...
Page 174
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION C 256 .1 F 10% X7R 1210 C 257 .1 F 10% X7R 1210 C 258 27 pF 5% NPO 1206 chip C 259 27 pF 5% NPO 1206 chip C 260 27 pF 5% NPO 1206 chip C 261 3.3 pF 5% NPO 1206 chip C 262...
Page 175
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION CH202 2-cavity helical front end CH203 1-cavity helical front end CR201 Hot carrier diode SOT-23 CR204 Si 9.1V zener SOT-23 CR205 5.6V zener SOT-23 CR206 5.6V zener SOT-23 EP200 Mini ceramic crystal pin insul 010-0345-280 EP202 Ferrite bead SMD 1206 EP204 Ferrite bead SMD 1206 EP206 Ferrite bead SMD 1206 HW200 10-32 hex set screw NPB...
Page 176
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION R 220 100 ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 221 180 ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 222 3.3k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 223 2.7k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 224 100 ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 225 100 ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 226...
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION TP001 Red tip jack, vert. 0.08 TP003 Red tip jack, vert. 0.08 TP004 Red tip jack, vert. 0.08 TP005 Red tip jack, vert. 0.08 TP006 Red tip jack, vert. 0.08 U 201 Mixer LRMS-2H U 202 FM IF MC3371D SO-16 U 203 Dual op amp SO-8 U 204 Op amp SO-8 MC33172D U 206 +12V regulator 78L12 SO-8...
Page 178
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION C 429 27 pF 5% NPO 1206 chip C 430 27 pF 5% NPO 1206 chip C 431 27 pF 5% NPO 1206 chip C 432 27 pF 5% NPO 1206 chip C 433 2 pF 5% NPO 1206 chip C 434 27 pF 5% NPO 1206 chip C 441...
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION R 410 100 ohm 5% SMD 1206 R 411 1k ohm 5% SMD 1206 R 412 8.2k ohm 5% SMD 1206 R 416 270 ohm 5% SMD 1206 R 417 10k ohm 5% SMD 1206 R 418 10 ohm 5% SMD 1206 R 419 12.1k ohm 1% SMD 1206...
Page 180
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION C 510 1 F 35V tantalum SMD C 511 56 pF high Q .110 cube C 512 .1 F 35V tantalum SMD C 513 1 F 35V tantalum SMD C 514 .018 F 10% X7R 0805 chip 510-3605-183 C 515 56 pF high Q .110 cube C 516...
Page 181
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION Q 501* 30W 24V 900 MHz MRF-894 576-0004-821 Q 502* 60W 24V 800 MHz MRF-898 576-0004-820 Q 503* 60W 24V 800 MHz MRF-898 576-0004-820 R 501 820 ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 502 12 ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 503 820 ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 504...
Page 182
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION C 555 4.7 F 16V tantalum SMD C 556 4.7 F 16V tantalum SMD C 557 .018 F 10% X7R chip C 558 .001 F 5% NPO 1206 chip 510-3602-102 C 559 .018 F 10% X7R chip C 560 1 F 16V tantalum SMD C 561...
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION C 662 4.7 F 10V tantalum SMD C 663 .001 F 5% NPO 1206 chip 510-3602-102 C 664 27 pF 5% NPO 0805 chip C 665 27 pF 5% NPO 0805 chip C 667 27 pF 5% NPO 0805 chip C 668 27 pF 5% NPO 0805 chip C 669...
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION MP254 M PA plate align dowel pin MP255 PA heat sink MP256 PA shield, left MP257 PA shield, top MP258 Low power PA shield, 1 fan MP261 1/4 hex brass M/F spacer MP262 High power LPF PA shield MP268 M PA stop MP270 PA shield 900 MHz 75W PA MECHANICAL...
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION 800W POWER SUPPLY MAIN BOARD PART NO. 023-2000-810 A 002 Pin feed EPROM blank label A 802 Wireharness A 803 Thermal sensor board assem C 101 220 µF 25V aluminum radial 510-4225-221 C 102 .01 µF ±5% X7R 1206 C 103 220 nF ±10% X7R 1210 C 104...
Page 187
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION C 198 1 µF 35V tantalum SMD C 199 6.8 µF 35V tantalum SMD C 200 6.8 µF 35V tantalum SMD C 201 .01 µF ±5% X7R 1206 C 202 470 pF ±5% NPO 1206 C 203 470 pF ±5% NPO 1206 C 204 .047 µF ±5% X7R 1206...
Page 188
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION F 102 10A 250V fastblow AGC fuse 534-0003-036 FH102 Fuse clip HW100 Cam5 x 3.795 sil-pad HW101 0.89 x 1.37 sil-pad HW102 1.06 x 4.73 sil-pad HW104 0.83 x 5 Teflon spacer HW105 0.83” Teflon spacer HW106 1.28”...
Page 189
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION R 126 10 ohm ±5% 1206 SMD R 127 1.27k ohm ±1% 1206 SMD R 128 51 ohm ±5% 2512 SMD R 129 36k ohm ±5% 1206 SMD R 130 100k ohm ±5% 1206 SMD R 131 36k ohm ±5% 1206 SMD R 132 10k ohm ±5% 1206 SMD...
Page 190
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION R 223 13k ohm ±5% 1206 SMD R 224 Zero ohm ±5% 1206 SMD R 225 68 ohm ±5% 1206 SMD R 226 24 ohm ±5% 1206 SMD R 227 180 ohm ±5% 1206 SMD R 228 2k ohm ±1% 1206 SMD R 229...
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION U 112 PWM current mode ML4823 544-2002-034 U 113 PWM current mode ML4823 544-2002-034 U 114 5V 3A regulator power supply 544-2003-098 U 115 Programmable TL431AID U 116 Programmable TL431AID U 117 Programmable TL431AID U 118 Programmable TL431AID U 119 Opto-isolator SOIC-8 U 120 Opto-isolator SOIC-8...
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION R 159 180k ohm ±5% 1206 SMD R 160 10k ohm ±5% 1206 SMD R 165 2k ohm ±5% 2512 SMD S 101 Toggle switch on/on rt angle U 101 Quad comparator 2901 U 102 Programmable voltage reg U 103 Programmable voltage reg U 104 Dual op amp SO-8 U 105 Dual op amp SO-8...
Page 194
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION CR904 Dual switch diode SOT-23 CR905 Dual switch diode SOT-23 CR906 Switching diode SOT-23 CR907 200V 1.5A rectifier 1N4818 CR908 200V 1A rectifier 1N4003 DS901 Red/Green LED right angle DS902 Red/Green LED right angle DS903 Red/Green LED right angle DS904 Red/Green LED right angle DS905 Red/Green LED right angle DS906 Red/Green LED right angle...
Page 195
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION Q 905 Si NPN SOT-23 Q 906 Si NPN SOT-23 Q 907 Si NPN SOT-23 Q 908 Si NPN SOT-23 Q 909 Si NPN SOT-23 Q 910 Si NPN SOT-23 Q 911 Si NPN SOT-23 Q 912 Si NPN SOT-23 Q 913 Si NPN SOT-23 Q 914 Si NPN SOT-23 Q 915 Si NPN SOT-23...
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION R 974 39k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 975 51 ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 976 15k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 977 15k ohm 5% 1206 SMD S 901 Toggle switch on-none-mom S 902 Toggle switch on-none-mom S 903 Toggle switch on-none-mom...
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION MAIN PROCESSOR CARD PART NO. 023-2000-310 C 001 10 pF 5% NPO 1206 chip C 002 20 pF 5% NPO 1206 chip C 004 .01 F 10% X7R chip C 005 .01 F 10% X7R chip C 006 .01 F 10% X7R chip C 007 .01 F 10% X7R chip...
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION R 026 10k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 027 10k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 028 4.7k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 029 10k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 030 10k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 031 10k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 032...
Page 199
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION C 127 680 pF 2% NPO 1206 C 128 .0033 F 2% NPO 1206 C 129 470 pF 2% NPO 1206 C 130 470 pF 2% NPO 1206 C 131 .0047 F 5% X7R 1206 C 132 .0056 F 2% NPO 1206 C 133 .0047 F 2% NPO 1206...
Page 200
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION C 224 .01 F 10% X7R chip C 225 .01 F 10% X7R chip C 226 .01 F 10% X7R chip C 227 .01 F 10% X7R chip C 228 .01 F 10% X7R chip C 229 .01 F 10% X7R chip C 230...
Page 201
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION HW102 Rivet snap 0.142 dia J 100 Green horizontal tip jack .080 105-2204-105 J 101 Speaker jack 0.1 enclosed J 102 3.6mm jack enclosed J 103 Black horiz tip jack .080 J 104 3.6mm jack enclosed J 105 3-pin single inline header J 106 5-pin single inline header...
Page 202
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION R 175 4.3k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 176 6.8k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 177 100k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 178 100k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 179 300 ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 180 300 ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 181...
Page 203
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION R 276 18k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 277 5.1k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 279 150k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 280 150k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 281 1M ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 282 10k ohm 5% 1206 SMD R 283 Zero ohm 5% 1206 SMD...
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION U 157 D flip flop SOIC 74HC574 U 158 Quad analog sw SOIC DG202 544-3003-001 U 159 Quad analog sw SOIC DG202 544-3003-001 U 160 9 bit x 64 word FIFO DIP-28 544-3764-703 U 161 9 bit x 64 word FIFO DIP-28 544-3764-703 U 162 Dr/Rcvr RS232C V.28 145406 544-2023-014 U 163 Dual op amp SOIC LM2904 U 164 Dual op amp SOIC LM2904...
Page 205
SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION J 504 3-pin single inline header J 505 4-pin single inline header K 500 12V SPDT 1A relay submin K 501 12V SPDT 1A relay submin K 502 12V SPDT 1A relay submin K 503 12V SPDT 1A relay submin L 501 3 H filter choke PC mount P 500...
Page 206
PARTS LIST SYMBOL NUMBER DESCRIPTION S 500 4-pos recessed DIP switch S 501 4-pos recessed DIP switch S 502 4-pos recessed DIP switch S 503 4-pos recessed DIP switch S 508 Toggle switch on/on rt angle U 500 1 of 16 demux SOIC 74HC154 544-3766-154 U 501 1 of 16 demux SOIC 74HC154 544-3766-154 U 503 D flip flop SOIC 74HC574 U 504 D flip flop SOIC 74HC574...
P3-P5-P7-P12-P14-P16-P18 REPEATER I/O VOTER DATA IN 19 +15V ACC 23 +15V +15V ACC 24 ALARM 1 IN + 27 ALARM 1 IN - 28 ALARM 1 OUT + 31 ALARM 1 OUT - 32 ALARM 2 IN + 29 ALARM 2 IN - 30 ALARM 2 OUT + 33 ALARM 2 OUT - 34 AC FAIL OUT 26...
SCHEMATICS AND COMPONENT LAYOUTS +12V WO 805 R814 MOD IN WO 801 WO 804 WO 807 WO 808 TO RESONATOR TAP WO 802 CONTROL IN WO 803 C805 Figure 10-15 RECEIVE VCO SCHEMATIC March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600 NOTES: 1. RESISTORS ARE IN OHMS AND CAPACITORS IN MICROFARADS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED.
SCHEMATICS AND COMPONENT LAYOUTS *C814 IS PLACED ON TOP OF R807 C814* Figure 10-18 TRANSMIT VCO COMPONENT LAYOUT March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600 10-13...
SCHEMATICS AND COMPONENT LAYOUTS +12V WO 805 R814 MOD IN WO 801 WO 804 WO 807 WO 808 TO RESONATOR TAP WO 802 CONTROL IN WO 803 C805 Figure 10-19 TRANSMIT VCO SCHEMATIC March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600 NOTES: 1. RESISTORS ARE IN OHMS AND CAPACITORS IN MICROFARADS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED.
Page 227
C671 27pF R662 U651A 2904 R664 U651B R667 2904 R663 WO 654 FORWARD C672 POWER 27pF SENSE C664 27pF R665 R688 C673 .001 C681 R666 .001 NOTES: 1. ALL RESISTORS ARE IN OHMS, CAPACITORS IN MICROFARADS AND INDUCTORS IN MICROHENRYS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED. 10-21 RF OUT WO 651...
J101 230V AC AC INPUT AC FUSE F101 T101 115V AC S101 C101 March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600 U102 C103 C111 C110 + C105 + C102 + C112 C109 + R102 R101 C107 C104 + C106 C108 CR105 WO101 WO102 WO103 WO104 AC SENSE...
Page 231
S101 115V F101 J101 230V AC POWER INPUT 10-25 VOUT A +13.8V U101 V IN LM117T VOUT B C103 C101 C102 .001 1000 R102 C106 R101 C104 C105 2.49k March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600 +15V U102 CR105 VOUT A V IN LM29940T-5 C107 C110...
P3, P5, P7, P12, P14, P16, P18 MREQ MSTB COM 17 COM 49 SYNC IN WO 16 COM 50 SYNC IN COM 50 WO 17 +15V +15V FILT FILT TLA+ TLA- LPTT COM 53 RNT TX DATA COM 54 RNT RX DATA COM 55 HSDB+ HSDB-...
HIGH CURRENT TRACE (30A) C101 +24V BATTERY REMOTE ENABLE SOURCE ON/OFF +24V Q101 Q102 6026 6026 CR113 EP101 DC INPUT (+) CR101 CR102 R102 R107 REVERSE BATTERY INPUT BATTERY +24V DC R101 R103 R108 4.7k EP102 DC INPUT (-) R165 R104 R106 R109...
Page 252
BACKPLANE POWER CABLE CONNECTOR AND SCHEMATIC FIGURE 10-52 POWER HARNESS +26.5V GROUND RFIB +15V AC FAIL IN POWER SWITCH THERMAL SENSOR +15V REPEATER BACKPLANE GROUND GROUND March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600 EP106 C106 EP101 EXPAND IN (WO101 MAC) C101 C103 EXP CAP GCELL IN 1 R101...
BACKPLANE Figure 10-54 POWER CABLE CONNECTOR AND SCHEMATIC SCHEMATICS AND COMPONENT LAYOUTS POWER HARNESS +26.5V GROUND RFIB +15V AC FAIL IN POWER SWITCH THERMAL SENSOR +15V GROUND GROUND 10-47 REPEATER BACKPLANE March 1999 Part No. 001-2009-600...
Need help?
Do you have a question about the 242-2009-632 and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers