FLIGHT LINE FL-760 series Manuel utilisateur

Page 0

FLFL

FL-

-760

760760

760

VHF

VHFVHF

VHF

Aircraft

AircraftAircraft

Aircraft

Transceiver

TransceiverTransceiver

Transceiver

Installation / Operation

Installation / OperationInstallation / Operation

Installation / Operations Manual

s Manuals Manual

s Manual

FLFL

FL-

-760 series

760 series760 series

760 series

Flig tline

Flig tlineFlig tline

Flig tline

12830 E. Mirabeau Parkway

12830 E. Mirabeau Parkway 12830 E. Mirabeau Parkway

12830 E. Mirabeau Parkway

Spokane Valley, WA 99216

Spokane Valley, WA 99216Spokane Valley, WA 99216

Spokane Valley, WA 99216

Toll free

Toll freeToll free

Toll free tel.

tel. tel.

tel.: 1

: 1: 1

: 1-

-800

800800

800-

-235

235235

235-

-3300

33003300

3300

Toll free fax

Toll free faxToll free fax

Toll free fax: 1

: 1: 1

: 1-

-800

800800

800-

-828

828828

828-

-0623

06230623

0623

ttp://

ttp:// ttp://

ttp:// www.edmo.com

www.edmo.comwww.edmo.com

www.edmo.com

VHF AM Aircraft R

VHF AM Aircraft RVHF AM Aircraft R

VHF AM Aircraft Ra

adio

diodio

dio

FCC ID:

FCC ID: FCC ID:

FCC ID: VOSFL760 A

VOSFL760 AVOSFL760 A

VOSFL760 A

Page 1

ATTENTION

ATTENTION ATTENTION

ATTENTION

READ ME FIRST

READ ME FIRSTREAD ME FIRST

READ ME FIRST

FCC WARNING

FCC WARNING FCC WARNING

FCC WARNING

C anges or modifications not expressly approved by t e party responsible for compliance could void t e

user’s aut ority to operate t e equipment.

NOTICE

T is equipment as been tested and found to comply wit t e limits for a Class A digital device,

pursuant to part 15 of t e FCC Rules. T ese limits are designed to provide reasonable protection

against armful interference w en t e equipment is operated in a commercial environment.

T is equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used

in accordance wit t e instructions, may cause armful interference to radio communications.

Operation of t is equipment in a residential area is likely to cause armful interference in w ic case

t e user will be required to correct t e interference at is own expense.

Properly s ielded a grounded cables and connectors must be used for connection to ost computer and /

or perip erals in order to meet FCC emission limits.

（AC adaptor） wit ferrite core must be used for RF interference suppression.

T e Flig t

T e Flig tT e Flig t

T e Flig tline transceiver as been factory preset and in most cases t e transmitted audio s ould

line transceiver as been factory preset and in most cases t e transmitted audio s ouldline transceiver as been factory preset and in most cases t e transmitted audio s ould

line transceiver as been factory preset and in most cases t e transmitted audio s ould

be correct. A 15 pin connector is supplied for connection to t e electrical sy

be correct. A 15 pin connector is supplied for connection to t e electrical sybe correct. A 15 pin connector is supplied for connection to t e electrical sy

be correct. A 15 pin connector is supplied for connection to t e electrical system and

stem andstem and

stem and

microp one/speaker.

microp one/speaker.microp one/speaker.

microp one/speaker.

Notes

NotesNotes

Notes to t e installer / user.

to t e installer / user. to t e installer / user.

to t e installer / user.

・ T is is a 14-volt or 28-volt DC radio, voltages greater t an 33 volts DC or AC voltage will

severely damage it.

・ W en making adjustments to t e transmitter, ensure t at you are not on an occupied c annel.

・ Do not transmit on 121.500MHz, as t is is t e international distress frequency.

・ Do not transmit into an unterminated antenna line as a suitable antenna must be connected.

Transmitting wit out being connected to an antenna may damage t e radio.

・ Ensure t at t e supply voltage is regulated and does not fall below 11.7 volts DC or exceed 31

volts DC.

・ T e transceiver is not waterproof. Do not allow it to get wet.

・ Speaker impedance must be eit er 4 or 8 o ms (4 o ms preferred) at 5 watts.

・ Use of electret microp ones ig ly recommended.

About t is document.

Due to our policy of continuous improvement to our products and services, tec nical specifications

and claims are correct at time of going to printing, owever t ey are subject to c ange wit out

notice.

Flig tline does not accept liability for any error or omission.

T is manual remains t e copyrig t of Flig tline.

Page 2

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTSTABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SECTION Page

ATTENTION

ATTENTIONATTENTION

ATTENTION-

READ ME FIRST

READ ME FIRST READ ME FIRST

READ ME FIRST ………………………

………………………………………………

…………………………………………………

……………………………………………………

………………………….

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTSTABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS …………………………… ………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………………………2

1 INTRODUCTION

1 INTRODUCTION1 INTRODUCTION

1 INTRODUCTION

………………………………………………………………

………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………………………….. 3

.. 3.. 3

.. 3

2 INST

2 INST2 INST

2 INSTA

ALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

LLATION INSTRUCTIONSLLATION INSTRUCTIONS

LLATION INSTRUCTIONS

……………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………. 3

. 3. 3

. 3

3 INST

3 INST3 INST

3 INSTA

ALLATION CONSIDERATIONS

LLATION CONSIDERATIONSLLATION CONSIDERATIONS

LLATION CONSIDERATIONS

…………………………………………

……………………………………………………………………………………

………………………………………….3

.3.3

4 GENERAL

4 GENERAL4 GENERAL

4 GENERAL

…………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………… ……………………… ………………………………………………… ……………………… …

……………………………………………… ……………………… ….4

.4.4

4.1 Sailplanes

4.1 Sailplanes 4.1 Sailplanes

4.1 Sailplanes

…

……

………………………………………………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………………………………………………

4.2 Ultralig t

4.2 Ultralig t4.2 Ultralig t

4.2 Ultralig ts

…

……

….

. .

………

………………

…………………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………

4.3

4.34.3

4.3 Microlig t / Homebuilt / G.A.

Microlig t / Homebuilt / G.A. Microlig t / Homebuilt / G.A.

Microlig t / Homebuilt / G.A. ……………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………………..

....

..4

5 BEFORE BEGINNING

5 BEFORE BEGINNING5 BEFORE BEGINNING

5 BEFORE BEGINNING INST

INST INST

INSTA

ALLATION

LLATIONLLATION

LLATION………………………………………

………………………………………………………………………………

………………………………………..

....

..…

……

….

.……

…………

……5

5.1 Installation parts

5.1 Installation parts 5.1 Installation parts

5.1 Installation parts identification..

identification..identification..

identification..………………………

………………………………………………

………………………..

....

..…

……

…………………………

………………………………………………

………………………....

........

....5

5.2 Transceiver installation and removal

5.2 Transceiver installation and removal5.2 Transceiver installation and removal

5.2 Transceiver installation and removal

……

…………

……..

....

..………………………………………

………………………………………………………………………………

………………………………………...

......

...

5.3

5.3 5.3

5.3 General

GeneralGeneral

General..

....

..……………………………………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………………………………………..

....

..……

…………

……5

5.4 Pin connections

5.4 Pin connections5.4 Pin connections

5.4 Pin connections ...

... ...

...……………………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………….

.…………

……………………

………….

. .

. 5

5.5 Mec anical installation

5.5 Mec anical installation5.5 Mec anical installation

5.5 Mec anical installation ...

... ...

...……………………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………….

.…

……

…5

5.6

5.6 5.6

5.6 El

ElEl

Electrical installation

ectrical installationectrical installation

ectrical installation

……………………………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………………………………6

5.7 Antenna

5.7 Antenna5.7 Antenna

5.7 Antenna

installation..

nstallation.. nstallation..

nstallation..

………..............................................................

………..............................................................………..............................................................

………..........................................................................................

........................................................

............................

5.5.

5.8

Tuning

Tuning Tuning

Tuning ………………………………………………………………………………………………

………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………………………………………………………….

5.5.

5.9

On air testing

On air testing On air testing

On air testing …………………………………

……………………………………………………………………

………………………………………………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………………

6 OPERATION OF EQUIPMENT

6 OPERATION OF EQUIPMENT6 OPERATION OF EQUIPMENT

6 OPERATION OF EQUIPMENT

……………………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………………………8

6.1 General

6.1 General6.1 General

6.1 General

…………………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………………..

....

.....8

...8...8

...8

6.2 Control d

6.2 Control d6.2 Control d

6.2 Control description

escriptionescription

escription

…………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………..

....

..…

……

…8

6.3 Memory programming

6.3 Memory programming6.3 Memory programming

6.3 Memory programming

……………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………

………………………………………

……

…………………………

………………………………………………

…………………………

……

…10

1010

6.4 Memory delete

6.4 Memory delete6.4 Memory delete

6.4 Memory delete

……………………………

…………………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………. 10

. 10. 10

. 10

6.5 Operation of intercom

6.5 Operation of intercom6.5 Operation of intercom

6.5 Operation of intercom

……………………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………………………. 10

. 10. 10

. 10

6.6 User setting

6.6 User setting6.6 User setting

6.6 User setting

…………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………. 10

. 10. 10

. 10

6.7

6.7 6.7

6.7 Music

MusicMusic

Music input

input input

input ……

…………

……

……………………………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

………………………………………………………………………

……

…..

....

7 SPECIFICATIONS

7 SPECIFICATIONS7 SPECIFICATIONS

7 SPECIFICATIONS

…………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

………………………………………………………………………… 12

12 12

8 HELPFUL HINTS

8 HELPFUL HINTS8 HELPFUL HINTS

8 HELPFUL HINTS

……………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………

……………………………………. 13

. 13. 13

. 13

WARR

WARRWARR

WARRANTY

ANTYANTY

ANTY

EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS

XTERNAL CONNECTIONSXTERNAL CONNECTIONS

XTERNAL CONNECTIONS

Page 3

1 INTRODUCTION

1 INTRODUCTION1 INTRODUCTION

1 INTRODUCTION

T ank you for purc asing t is quality product from Flig tline.

T is transceiver as been designed and manufactured in Japan specifically for Ultralig ts,

Gliders and General Aviation Aircraft and Helicopters wit size and power consumption as t e

main considerations. Ease of operation was anot er primary ac ievement.

Please follow t is manual closely to ensure optimum performance, we do ope you ave many

ours of trouble free communication and safe flying.

2 INST

2 INST2 INST

2 INSTA

ALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

LLATION INSTRUCTIONSLLATION INSTRUCTIONS

LLATION INSTRUCTIONS

T is manual contains all of t e necessary instructions for installation and operation. After

installation please keep t is manual in a safe place for future reference.

3 INST

3 INST3 INST

3 INSTA

ALLATION CONSIDERATIONS

LLATION CONSIDERATIONSLLATION CONSIDERATIONS

LLATION CONSIDERATIONS

As wit all aircraft radios, successful communications start wit t e installation. After unpacking

t e transceiver verify all parts against t e parts list. Select a suitable mounting area wit in a

maximum 30 degree viewing angle and select a suitable location for operation of ancillary controls,

backlig t, intercom etc.

T e use of aviation quality s ielded cable is recommended at all times.

Avoid running or wrapping ot er wires around t e antenna lead and keep lengt s as s ort as

reasonably possible. Ensure t at t e radio is not exposed to direct rain or moisture (we do not

accept liability for water damage).

Make sure t e transceiver is connected to a 11.7-16.8 volt or 23-33 volt battery system.

Do not use AC volts from a Rotax lig ting coil.

Page 4

4 GENERAL

4 GENERAL4 GENERAL

4 GENERAL

T e following section is a guide for individual types of aircraft installations.

4.1 Sailplanes

4.1 Sailplanes4.1 Sailplanes

4.1 Sailplanes

Due to t e in erent space restriction on most glider instrument panels t e FL-760’s 57-mm front

panel makes it an excellent c oice for confined spaces. Generally t e radio is mounted at t e

bottom of t e panel wit essential instruments at t e top. Location of t e ancillary switc es

s ould be convenient to t e pilot.

T e Press to Talk (PTT) can be a normally open pus -button located on t e control column or a

and eld microp one.

Speakers are normally located at t e rear of t e pilot’s ead.

If not using a and eld microp one, t en a boom mike wit an electret microp one is preferred.

If t is radio is to be installed in a motor glider t en ensure t at t e ignition leads are s ielded.

T is will reduce ignition noise considerably. T e FL-760 as noise limiting circuitry incorporated

and works well in most cases but two stroke interference can be difficult to suppress.

4.2 Ultralig t

4.2 Ultralig t4.2 Ultralig t

4.2 Ultralig t

Most ultralig ts like sailplanes suffer from space restriction. Locate t e transceiver wit a good

viewing angle. Ensure t at it is protected from rain (No liability is accepted for water damage).

Use s ielded aviation quality wire for t e eadp ones, microp one, and speaker.

As nearly all Ultralig ts use two-stroke engines ignition noise can be a problem. Again ensure

t at all engine ig voltage cabling is s ielded and grounded. T ere is almost certainly some

background ignition noise wit t ese engines, owever, t e FL-760 noise limiter will eliminate

nearly all of t e noise (except for levels around 5 uV).

In tandem or side by side seating, use of t e intercom provided will work well providing you switc

it on. T e intercom uses t e side-tone feature of t e radio and t erefore may pick-up some

ambient noise.

Anot er feature is t e fitting of t e external memory toggle switc w ic w en fitted (normally on

t e control column) allows t e pilot to scroll t roug t e memory c annels and select scan wit out

reac ing for t e main c annel controls on t e radio. T is is particularly useful for t e rear pilot or

instructor in tandem Ultralig ts or for Helicopter/Gyroplane pilots.

4.3 Microlig t / Home built / G.A.

4.3 Microlig t / Home built / G.A.4.3 Microlig t / Home built / G.A.

4.3 Microlig t / Home built / G.A.

In general t e same as for ultralig ts wit particular care taken for ignition screening and

exposure to rain.

Page 5

Pin No.

Pin No.Pin No.

Pin No. Function

Function Function

Function

1 Microphone Element

Microphone Element Microphone Element

Microphone Element

2 Microphone Ground

Microphone Ground Microphone Ground

Microphone Ground

3 Microphone Element

Microphone Element Microphone Element

Microphone Element

4 Music input

Music input Music input

Music input

5 Intercom (ground to activate)

Intercom (ground to activate) Intercom (ground to activate)

Intercom (ground to activate)

6 Squelch output (for limited applications)

Squelch output (for limited applications) Squelch output (for limited applications)

Squelch output (for limited applications)

7 Press to talk (PTT) (Microphone Key)

Press to talk (PTT) (Microphone Key) Press to talk (PTT) (Microphone Key)

Press to talk (PTT) (Microphone Key)

8 LED backlight (ground to activate/brightness adjustment by the variable resistor)

LED backlight (ground to activate/brightness adjustment by the variable resistor) LED backlight (ground to activate/brightness adjustment by the variable resistor)

LED backlight (ground to activate/brightness adjustment by the variable resistor)

9 Positive 12V/24V DC

Positive 12V/24V DC Positive 12V/24V DC

Positive 12V/24V DC

1010

10 Positive 12V/24V DC

Positive 12V/24V DC Positive 12V/24V DC

Positive 12V/24V DC

1111

11 Negative ground

Negative ground Negative ground

Negative ground

1212

12 Negative ground

Negative ground Negative ground

Negative ground

1313

13 Memory change

Memory change Memory change

Memory change

1414

14 Headpohne output

Headpohne output Headpohne output

Headpohne output

1515

15 Speaker output

Speaker output Speaker output

Speaker output

5 BEFORE BEGINNING

5 BEFORE BEGINNING5 BEFORE BEGINNING

5 BEFORE BEGINNING INST

INST INST

INSTA

ALLATION

LLATIONLLATION

LLATION

Again c eck t roug t e supplied parts list.

5.1 Inst

5.1 Inst5.1 Inst

5.1 Insta

allation parts

llation partsllation parts

llation parts identification

identification identification

identification

All connectors are supplied for installation of t is transceiver. Parts include a J001 socket and

backs ell. Certified aircraft must use approved materials.

5.2 Transceiver installation and removal

5.2 Transceiver installation and removal5.2 Transceiver installation and removal

5.2 Transceiver installation and removal

T e following section describes t e proper installation and removal of t e FL-760 transceiver.

5.5.

5.3

General

GeneralGeneral

General

T e following information i

T e following information iT e following information i

T e following information is provided as a guide for installation in uncertified aircraft. If t e

s provided as a guide for installation in uncertified aircraft. If t e s provided as a guide for installation in uncertified aircraft. If t e

s provided as a guide for installation in uncertified aircraft. If t e

FLFL

FL-

-760 is to be installed in a certifi

760 is to be installed in a certifi760 is to be installed in a certifi

760 is to be installed in a certificat

catcat

cated aircraft

ed aircrafted aircraft

ed aircraft,

t e

t e t e

t e installation must be

installation must be installation must be

installation must be done by a certified

done by a certified done by a certified

done by a certified

repair station

repair stationrepair station

repair station.

5.5.

5.4

Pin connections

Pin connectionsPin connections

Pin connections

Note: If you intend using a dyna

Note: If you intend using a dynaNote: If you intend using a dyna

Note: If you intend using a dynamic mike (non amplified) you must provide amplification. A

mic mike (non amplified) you must provide amplification. A mic mike (non amplified) you must provide amplification. A

mic mike (non amplified) you must provide amplification. A

simple 2 transistor amplifier wit gain control will do.

simple 2 transistor amplifier wit gain control will do.simple 2 transistor amplifier wit gain control will do.

simple 2 transistor amplifier wit gain control will do.

Can be used t e dimmer of t e backlig t.

Can be used t e dimmer of t e backlig t.Can be used t e dimmer of t e backlig t.

Can be used t e dimmer of t e backlig t.

(

((

(Refer to user setting of page10

Refer to user setting of page10Refer to user setting of page10

Refer to user setting of page10)

))

5.5.

5.5

Mec anical installation

Mec anical installationMec anical installation

Mec anical installation

●

●●

●

Carefully measure t e proposed mounting site for clearance. Allow for rear cabling and

connectors. Use t e template supplied to carefully drill a 58mm ole.

●

●●

●

Drill t e mounting oles (4mm)

●

●●

●

T e mounting oles support t e weig t of t e transceiver and s ould not be oversized.

●

●●

●

Run all wires t at will be required for your particular installation.

Following are t e recommended configurations for use in Gliders and Ultralig ts:

Following are t e recommended configurations for use in Gliders and Ultralig ts:Following are t e recommended configurations for use in Gliders and Ultralig ts:

Following are t e recommended configurations for use in Gliders and Ultralig ts:

Page 6

5.5.

5.6

Electrical installation

Electrical installationElectrical installation

Electrical installation

・ Single seat sailplanes:

Single seat sailplanes:Single seat sailplanes:

Single seat sailplanes:

Power, speaker, microp one (prefer electret), PTT located on control column, backlig t switc

or volume (for viewing)

・ Two place

Two placeTwo place

Two place sailplanes:

sailplanes: sailplanes:

sailplanes:

Additional wiring s ould include t e memory toggle switc for t e rear seat, rear PTT switc

and microp one.

・ Motor Glider:

Motor Glider:Motor Glider:

Motor Glider:

Jack for eadset microp one and speaker.

・ Ultrali

UltraliUltrali

Ultralig ts / Microlig ts:

g ts / Microlig ts:g ts / Microlig ts:

g ts / Microlig ts:

Power, Speaker (not for open cockpit design), PTT located on control column, eadset

microp one (prefer electret), backlig t switc or volume, antenna coax type RG58U

(recommend vertical 1/4 wave antenna wit ground plane).

・ Tandem/ sid

Tandem/ sidTandem/ sid

Tandem/ side by side:

e by side:e by side:

e by side:

Additional rear seat PTT and eadset wiring, memory toggle switc , intercom switc .

Having run all t e wires we will now terminate t em. First connect t e power cable to a

14-volt or 28-volt source. It is advisable to run t is via a circuit breaker or fuse (2-amp max).

NOTE

NOTENOTE

NOTE-

T e FL

T e FLT e FL

T e FL-

-760 as an internal 1

760 as an internal 1760 as an internal 1

760 as an internal 10 amp fusible link w ic is not field replaceable. I

0 amp fusible link w ic is not field replaceable. I0 amp fusible link w ic is not field replaceable. I

0 amp fusible link w ic is not field replaceable. If t e radio

f t e radiof t e radio

f t e radio

fails it must be returned to a Flig tline

fails it must be returned to a Flig tlinefails it must be returned to a Flig tline

fails it must be returned to a Flig tline approved repair facility.

approved repair facility. approved repair facility.

approved repair facility.

RED is

RED is RED is

RED is POSITIVE

POSITIVEPOSITIVE

POSITIVE!

! !

! (Pins 9 and 10) GROUND

GROUND GROUND

GROUND (Pins 11 and 12)

It is advisable to connect t e power cable t roug a radio master switc and not direct to t e

battery. Solder t e PTT cable to t e J001 wit t e s ield connected to ground and t e center

conductor to pin 7. T e ot er end of t e cable s ould be connected to t e common and normally

open contact on t e pus button switc . If using two switc es simply wire t em in parallel.

Now solder t e microp one cable center conductor to pin 3 or 1 (bot if two mics are used) on

t e J001 socket and t e s ield to ground (Pin2).

You can now connect t e microp one. If using an electret mic please c eck t at t e red wire is

connected to t e center conductor as t ese are polarity sensed and reverse polarity will

severely damage t e mic.

If using two microp ones t en wire to t e 2 separate inputs. NOTE

NOTE NOTE

NOTE bot mics are active on

transmit. For pilot/copilot isolation order t e optional relay board.

Now connect t e backlig t switc using two wires, one to ground and t e ot er to pin 8.

You can use volume instead of backlig t switc (for brig tness adjustment). T e switc

(volume) is wired center conductor to common and t e ot er side to ground.

THIS IS NOT A

THIS IS NOT A THIS IS NOT A

THIS IS NOT A

MOMENTARY SWITCH, it needs to be

MOMENTARY SWITCH, it needs to be MOMENTARY SWITCH, it needs to be

MOMENTARY SWITCH, it needs to be switc ed

switc edswitc ed

switc ed on or off.

on or off. on or off.

on or off.

Page 7

For Motor Glider and Ultralig ts install t e following intercom switc wiring. Wire t e center

conductor to PIN 5 and t e s ield to ground. T e switc is t e same as for t e backlig t switc

described previously or w en t e switc is not used, you can use voice operation (VOX

function).

Memory toggle center conductor to PIN 13 and t e s ield to ground. T e memory toggle switc

is momentary type wit t e center conductor to common and t e s ield to normally open.

You may ave noted t at nearly all switc connections are to ground, t is was done to simplify

wiring and avoid any possible s orts to positive voltages.

5.5.

5.7

Antenna Installation

Antenna InstallationAntenna Installation

Antenna Installation

T e following section refers to proper antenna installation.

NOTE:

NOTE:NOTE:

NOTE: In certified aircraft approved antennas must be used.

In certified aircraft approved antennas must be used. In certified aircraft approved antennas must be used.

In certified aircraft approved antennas must be used.

5.5.

5.8

Tuning

TuningTuning

Tuning

Before any tuning can be attempted you must ave a VSWR meter w ic can measure t e

antenna’s reflected power. T e lower t e SWR reading t e ig er t e output and t e

radiated signal. Hig SWR degrades performance and can cause damage.

An SWR of <1.5:1 is desirable.

5.5.

5.9

On air testing

On air testingOn air testing

On air testing

Before transmitting c eck all connections and switc on. Operate controls as per section 6.

A simple on air test for audio quality on transmit and receive s ould be done.

Have someone monitor your signal on anot er radio. Transmit and speak into t e

microp one at normal level. If t e received signal is quiet t en t e mike gain control will

need to be adjusted. If t e signal is loud and distorted t en it will need to be turned down.

T ese adjustments s ould be done using a comm. test set.

Have anot er radio transmit a test call and monitor t e audio quality. Wit t e volume

control turned to t e 3/4 position t e audio s ould be loud and not distorted. Distortion

could be caused by t e c oice of speaker. A 4 watt speaker is recommended as a minimum

power rating. Set t e squelc and ave t e station transmit, t e squelc s ould break

crisply and wit out delay.

Note;

Note;Note;

Note;

Do not transmit on

Do not transmit onDo not transmit on

Do not transmit on 121.500MHz, as t is is t e international distress frequency.

121.500MHz, as t is is t e international distress frequency. 121.500MHz, as t is is t e international distress frequency.

121.500MHz, as t is is t e international distress frequency.

Page 8

6 OPERATION OF EQUIPMENT

6 OPERATION OF EQUIPMENT6 OPERATION OF EQUIPMENT

6 OPERATION OF EQUIPMENT

General

GeneralGeneral

General

Please read t is section for t e cor

Please read t is section for t e corPlease read t is section for t e cor

Please read t is section for t e correct description and operation of t is equipment.

rect description and operation of t is equipment.rect description and operation of t is equipment.

rect description and operation of t is equipment.

Control Description

Control DescriptionControl Description

Control Description

Following diagram s ows t e position of t e controls.

④ ⑤

⑥ ⑦

①

② ③

①

①①

① Volume and On

Volume and OnVolume and On

Volume and On／

／／

／Off control

Off controlOff control

Off control

Turn fully anticlockwise to switc off. Turn clockwise to switc on and adjust volume.

②

②②

② Squel

SquelSquel

Squelc

c (mute) con

(mute) con (mute) con

(mute) control

troltrol

trol

T e outer ring control adjusts t e mute t res old.

③

③③

③ Up/Down

Up/Down Up/Down

Up/Down ／

／／

／Pus

PusPus

Pus kHz

kHz kHz

kHz

Turn clockwise or counter-clockwise to c ange t e frequency.

Pus knob to adjust kHz.

Pus t e knob

MHz step

kHz step

④

④④

④ P

Priority

riorityriority

riority／

／／

／Emergency

EmergencyEmergency

Emergency

Activating t is control will switc to priority memory.

It also doubles as memory c annel delete.

Page 9

Press and old t is key for two seconds to activate t e emergency frequency.

If t e external memory button is pus ed after t e priority memory is called, it becomes

a priority scan.

⑤

⑤⑤

⑤ LED Indicator

LED IndicatorLED Indicator

LED Indicator

・ A clear display indicates a muted receive condition.

・ Steady green indicates Squelc open or a signal present.

・ Steady red indicates a transmit condition.

・ Flas ing red indicates t at t e PTT as been on for longer t an 50 seconds.

If t e radio senses t at t e PTT as been pressed for more t an five minutes (t ree

minutes or one minute is also selectable) t e radio will automatically cease

transmission.

(T is is elpful for indicating a possible stuck PTT or mike switc ).

⑥

⑥⑥

⑥ Mode

ModeMode

Mode

Selects five display pages.

A Default is 2 line frequency displays. T e top line is t e active frequency and t e bottom

line is t e standby frequency. Tuning t e dial left or rig t will c annel t e MHz and

pressing t e knob once will activate t e kHz c anneling (after 5 seconds of inactivity it

will revert to MHz). To transfer t e standby frequency to t e active simply it t e

transfer button (arrowed switc ) once. Remember, t e top line is always t e active

frequency.

B Pus in t e mode button again to access t e VFO scan display. To VFO scan it t e

arrow key.

C Pus t e mode button again to access t e memory c annel display. T ere are 32

memory c annels t at can be displayed. Turn t e dial left or rig t to move t e c annels

up or down. To scan, it t e arrow key. To stop scanning, it t e arrows or activate t e

PTT.

Note: If t e memory c annel is empty it will not be displayed.

Note: If t e memory c annel is empty it will not be displayed.Note: If t e memory c annel is empty it will not be displayed.

Note: If t e memory c annel is empty it will not be displayed.

D Pus t e mode button again to access t e priority memory c annel display. To

priority scan, press t e arrow key.

T e unit will now scan between t e memory c annel

and priority c annel.

E Pus t e mode button again to access t e program page.

Table des matières

Autres manuels FLIGHT LINE Émetteur-récepteur

FLIGHT LINE

FLIGHT LINE FL-M1000A Manuel utilisateur

FLIGHT LINE

FLIGHT LINE FL-760 Manuel utilisateur

FLIGHT LINE

FLIGHT LINE FL-760A Manuel utilisateur

Manuels Émetteur-récepteur populaires d'autres marques

Yaesu

Yaesu FT-7B Manuel utilisateur

Kenwood

Kenwood ProTalk TK-3201 Manuel utilisateur

Texas Instruments

Texas Instruments TLK10232 Manuel utilisateur

Mizuho

Mizuho MX-2 Guide produit

Kenwood

Kenwood TK-3180 Manuel d'utilisation et d'entretien

Blitz

Blitz MJ-398U Manuel utilisateur

Utilicom

Utilicom LongRanger 2050 Manuel utilisateur

Standart

Standart HX290UKA Manuel utilisateur

Altronix

Altronix Pace1PTM Manuel utilisateur

Kirisun

Kirisun PT2208 Manuel utilisateur

ELECRAFT

ELECRAFT KX2 Manuel utilisateur

Zodiac

Zodiac K3 Manuel utilisateur

Assa Abloy

Assa Abloy SecureComm HKC GSM-WIFI U Manuel utilisateur

Kenwood

Kenwood TK-2217 Manuel utilisateur

Siemens

Siemens PSO 4000 Manuel utilisateur

Kenwood

Kenwood TS-590SG Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland G8E-BT Manuel

ComNav

ComNav Mariner X2 Manuel utilisateur