Midland 70-0671 Manuel

70-0671 Alignment Procedure

SETUP

1 Remove the six securing screws from the bottom cover , and the cover itself.

2 Connect a resistive 50 ΩRF load and wattmeter to Antenna Connector J502.

3 Connect 13.4V DC power to transceiver J505.

4 Connect a 3.2 Ω, 20W resistor to pins 4 and 6 of the Accessory Plug. The jumper

between pins 5 and 6 must be temporarily removed to make this connection.

The resistor serves as a constant load to replace the speaker’s inconsistencies.

CAUTION:Both speaker terminals are LIVE. Never ground either one. Connect grounded receive-audio

measuring-equipment to only one side of the speaker, and chassis ground. Normally, voltage

measurement will be half of true values.

5 Turn the radio on (Push on and Push off switch), set the VOLUME control to

a mid-position.

Connect the Programmer to Programming Port Mic Jack J302.

Upload the radio programming Data-Packet into the Programmer and

initiate its Remote Control Mode. Refer to the appropriate manual for details.

SYNTHESIZER ALIGNMENT

•VCO Resonance

1 Select the Remote Control Mode of the Programmer and enter the following test

frequencies:

A-Band B-Band C-Band

RX Frequency 30.00 36.00 42.00 MHz

TX Frequency 30.00 36.00 42.00 MHz

2 Adjust Channel RX Tank L713 for 1.5V DC at VC (VCO Steering) .

3 Active transmit mode (using the programmer ) and adjust TX Tank

L702 for 1.5V DC at VC (VCO Steering) .

•Reference Oscillator

4 Initiate transmit on any channel. Measure transmitted RF carrier frequency

without modulation and, if necessary, adjust REFERENCE OSCILLATOR X701

for carrier frequency to within ±30Hz of channel frequency.

PA MODULE ALIGNMENT

The 70 -0671 should be adjusted to have a 6 MHz channel spread (8 MHz C-Band)

at 110W. To do so :

1 Change the TX test frequency to the desired frequency.

2 Activate transmit mode and measure RF power at Antenna connector J502.

Set RF output power to 110W at J502 using the programmer.

MODULATOR ALIGNMENT

•Modulation Limiting

1 Disconnect the hand microphone from its front panel Mic Jack J302.

Apply 3Vrms of 1000Hz signal to pin 1 of Mic Jack J302, then initiate transmit.

2 Measure total carrier deviation and, if needed adjust modulation limiting to obtain

±5KHz (wide) or ±2.5KHz (narrow) using the programmer.

•Microphone Gain

3 No alignment for Microphone gain is required.

•CTCSS/DCS

4 Remove the 1KHz audio signal from Mic Jack J302.

5 Add 250.3Hz CTCSS tone to the transmit test by testing frequency using the

programmer.

6 Adjust CTCSS deviation to ±750 Hz ±10 Hz (wide) or ±375 Hz ±10 Hz

(narrow) deviation using the programmer.

7 Change 67.0 Hz CTCSS tone to the transmit test b y testing frequency using in the

programmer.

8 Adjust RV401 for ±750 Hz ±100 Hz (wide) or ±375 Hz ±100 Hz (narrow)

deviation.

9 Change the transmit DCS code +023 to the transmit test by testing frequency

using the programmer.

10 Adjust RV401 so that modulation waveform from modulation analyzer matches

the correct waveform shown in Figure 2-1.

11 Change 250.3 Hz CTCSS tone to the transmit test by testing frequency using the

programmer. Carefully adjust RV401 for ±750 Hz ±10 Hz (wide) or

±375 Hz ±10 Hz (narrow) deviation.

•DTMF

12 Clear the CTCSS tone, then initiate transmit test by testing frequency using the

programmer.

13 Adjust DTMF deviation to ±2.0KHz ±10 Hz (wide) or ±1KHz ±10 Hz

(narrow) deviation using the programmer.

CORRECT INCORRECT INCORRECT

Figure 2-1 Modulation Waveforms

RECEIVER ALIGNMENT

1 Change the RX test frequency to 33.0 MHz for A-Band radios, 39.0 MHz for

B-Band , 46.0 MHz for C-Band.

•First Injection

2 No adjustment for first injection is required.

•Preselector Alignment

3 No adjust ment for the preselector (L201, L202, L203, L204, L205, L206, L207,and

L208 ) is required.

•Quadrature Detector

4 No adjustment for the quadrature is required.

•First IF

5 Apply enough modulated ( by 1KHz tone at ±3KHz (wide) or ±1.5KHz (narrow)

deviation ) on-channel RF signal to maintain 12 to 15 dB SINAD. Adjust L215,

and L217, L803 and L804 for maximum SINAD, reducing the RF signal generator

output as necessary to stay between 12 and 15 dB SINAD.

NOTE: Do not adjust L801 or L802 unless appropriate test equipment is available

for performing the “Noise Blanker Tuning’’ steps below. Normally, these coils are

tuned for optimum sensitivity as are L803 and L804, then are retuned slightly for

optimum noise blanker effectiveness. If the required test equipment is not avai-

lable, skip steps 6 through 14. If coils L801 or L802 were replaced, they may be

tuned for best sensitivity after adjustment of L215, L217, L803 and L804. Noise

blanker performance specifications, however, may not be met.

•Noise Blanker Tuning

This procedures requires the additional test equipment shown in Table 2-2.

6 Adjust the pulse generator to obtain a 10 nsec wide pulse, as shown in Figure 2-2.

Set the pulse period controls to obtain 200 u secbetween pulses(the pulse period

is easier to observe on an oscilloscope if the pulse width is temporarily increased

by about 10 times.)

7 Temporarily disable the pulse generator.

8 Using coax cable of minimum convenient length, connect the pulse generator,

the RF signal generator, and the radio to the two-way power divider.

9 Disable the noise blanker by placing SW801 to the OFF position.

10 Apply an on-channel signal to obtain12dB SINAD, then increase the RF generator

output by 40dB.

11 Enable the pulse generator to produce the 10nsec pulses. Adjust pulse amplitude

to return SINAD reading to 12 dB.

12 Switch SW801 to the ON position. The SINAD reading should improve.

13 Reduce the RF generator output until a 12 dB SINAD reading is obtained.

14 Using a non-metallic tool, slowly tune L801(clockwise or counter-clockwise, as

required) for best SINAD. The amount of L801 adjustment required should be

slight. Tune L802 in the same manner. Repeat this step. Noise blanker

tuning is complete.

Table 2-2----Noise Blanker Test Equipment

TEST INSTRUMENT CAPABITIES

Pulse Generator Pulse Rate: 5000 pulses per second

Pulse Width: Adjustable to 10 ns at

1/2 amplitude.

Output: Continuously variable from

0.1 to 10V peak into 50 Ω

Power Divider,3 port: 50 Ωeach port, 6 dB attenuation,

DC to 50 MHz as defined in EIA Standard

RS-204C or RS-204D Appendix A.

•Tight Squelch

15 Squelch level set maximum ( 80 ). by using the front UP / DN switch

16 Apply 0.95 uV of modulated standard deviation on-channel RF signal to the 50 Ω

antenna connector.

Adjust Squelch range RV201 counter-clockwise just until squelch opens ( audio

on ).

Figure 2-2 Adjustment Map TR-055 Board

L702

L713

L804

L803

L801 L802

L217L215

X701

VC RV201

RV401

COMPLETE REALIGNMENT

Complete realignment is only needed when a component that affects alignment has been replaced. RADIO

REPROGRAMMING WITH TEST FREQUENCIES IS REQUIRED.

Table 2-1 TEST EQUIPMENT REQUIRED

TEST INSTRUMENT INSTRUMENT CAPABILITIES USE

Regulated

DC Power supply

RF Wattmeter

RF Load Resistor

Frequency

Modulation Meter

Frequency Meter or

Frequency Counter

Audio Generator

RF Signal

Generator

Distortion Analyzer

Load Resistor

( audio )

AC Voltmeter

Oscilloscope

Digital Multimeter

Programmer

13.4 V DC, 30 A, adjustable voltage

150 W, 30 -50MHz,

50 Ωcircuit

50 Ω, 200 W

30 -50 MHz, peak -

responding, +/-5KHz range

30 -50 MHz,

1.0 ppm accuracy

1,000KHz sine-wave

0-4 Vrms output

30 -50 MHz range,

0.1 -1 KuV output, 3KHz

FM mod. With 1 KHz tone

1 KHz notch,

1% measuring range

3.2 Ω, 20 W

10mV to 10 Vrms

DC to 500KHz bandwidth

0.1 to 20 V DC

PC Programming Software

Radio power source

Transmitter power

measurements

Antenna dummy load

Modulation level

measurements

Carrier frequency

measurements

Modulation level

measurements

All receiver

measurements

Receiver performance

test and IF alignment

Speaker load for all

receiver measurements

Audio level adjustments

Test point measurements

and power supply setup

Manual radio control

Table des matières

Autres manuels Midland Radio

Midland

Midland G18 Manuel

Midland

Midland 220 Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland PRO902 Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland Syn-Tech III P25 Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland 77-120ESP Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland ER250BT Manuel

Midland

Midland 5001z Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland WR400 Manuel de programmation

Midland

Midland 9001Z Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland 77321 Manuel

Midland

Midland G-220 Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland 13-898B Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland GXT200 Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland BIZTALK BR200 Manuel d'installation

Midland

Midland 1001z Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland X-TRA TALK GXT Series Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland DBR2500 Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland Titan Series Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland HH50 Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland Radio ER300 Manuel

Midland

Midland CT 510 Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland ML801 Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland 4001 Manuel utilisateur

Midland

Midland GXT444 Manuel utilisateur

Manuels Radio populaires d'autres marques

EisSound

EisSound KBSound iSelect Manuel utilisateur

Konig

Konig HAV-SR41 Manuel utilisateur

Roberts

Roberts exprssion Manuel utilisateur

VDigi

VDigi DD3.0 Manuel utilisateur

Radio Shack

Radio Shack 21-1863 Manuel utilisateur

Roberts

Roberts Stream 207 Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony Walkman SRF-M97 Manuel utilisateur

Stanley

Stanley FatMax FMC770 Manuel utilisateur

auna

auna DAB-Radio 10026947 Manuel utilisateur

SOUNDMASTER

SOUNDMASTER UR190 Manuel utilisateur

HYT

HYT TC-320 Manuel utilisateur

auna multimedia

auna multimedia Yellowstone 10026851 Manuel utilisateur

B-Tech

B-Tech GMRS-V2 Manuel utilisateur

Weierwei

Weierwei VEV-V8 Manuel utilisateur

SOUNDMASTER

SOUNDMASTER DAB750 Manuel utilisateur

Telefunken

Telefunken TF-1505 Manuel utilisateur

Makita

Makita LXRM03 Manuel utilisateur

PRESIDENT

PRESIDENT TEDDY R. Manuel utilisateur