Avenger GX

AVENGER™ GX SERVICE MANUAL
First Printing May, 1994

Part No. 242-740x-xxx

TM

AVENGER GX

VHF MOBILE SERVICE MANUAL

GX-MCl1136-150/148-174, 13.6V DC, 25W GX-MC12 148-174 MHz, 13.6V DC, 40W Part No. 242-7401-xxx

Copyright© 1994 by the E.F. Johnson Company

The E.F. Johnson Company designs and manufactures two-way radio equipment to serve a wide variety of communications needs. Johnson produces equipment for the mobile telephone and land mobile radio services which include business, industrial, government, pnblic safety, aeronautical, and personal users. In addition, Johnson designs and manufactures electronic components used in communications equipment and other electronic devices.

LAND MOBILE PRODUCT WARRANTY

The manufacturer's warranty statement for this product is available from your product supplier or from the E.F. Johnson Company, 299 Johnson Avenue, Box 1249, Waseca, MN 56093-0514. Phone (507) 835-6222.

WARNING

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the condition that this device does not cause harmful interference. In addition, changes or modification to this equipment not expressly approved by E. F. Johnson could void the user's authority to operate this equipment (FCC rules, 47CFR Part 15.19).

DO NOT allow the antenna to come close to or tonch, the eyes, face, or any exposed body parts while the radio is transmitting.

DO NOT operate the radio near electrical blasting caps or in an explosive atmosphere.

SAFETY INFORMATION

DO NOT operate the radio unless all the radio frequency connectors are secure and any open connectors are properly terminated.

DO NOT allow children to operate transmitter equipped radio equipment.

Proper operation of this radio will result in user exposure below the Occupational Safety and Health Act and Federal Communication Commission limits.

"" AVENGER is a trademark of the E.F. Johnson Company.

®Call Guard is a registered trademark of the E.F. Johnson Company. ®IBM is a trademark of International Business Machines.

SECTION

1

1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9

2

2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7

3

3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.9 3.10 3.11 3.12 3.13 3.14 3.15 3.16 3.17 3.18 3.19

4

4.1 4.2

TABLE OF CONTENTS

GENERAL INFORMATION

INTRODUCTION .

MODEL NUMBER BREAKDOWN .

TRANSCEIVER IDENTIFICATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

FACTORY CUSTOMER SERVICE .

PRODUCT WARRANTY .

REPLACEMENT PARTS .

FACTORY RETURNS .

FEATURES .

ACCESSORIES .

INSTALLATION

GENERAL .

PRECAUTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

ANTENNA INSTALLATION .

STANDARD COMPONENTS .

MAIN UNIT INSTALLATION .

INSTALLING THE MICROPHONE HANG-UP CLIP.

EXTERNAL SPEAI<ER INSTALLATION

OPERATIONAL INSTRUCTIONS

POWER/SETTING SWITCH .

MICROPHONE CONNECTOR .

SPEAKER .

DATA INPUT KEYS - KEYPAD .

FUNCTION INPUT KEYS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

AUX-l KEY .....

AUX-2 KEY .

RESET KEY .

CALL KEY .

SCANNING .

LCD DISPLAY .

LCD DIMMER AND I<EYPAD BACKLIGHT .

LCD MODE DISPLAY AND ERROR MESSAGE DISPLAY .

ID NUMBER .

RESUME , .

KEY LOCK .

OVER VOLTAGE DETECTOR .

POWER· OFF TIME. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

TONE (OPTION) .

PROGRAMMING

GENERAL .

PROGRAMMING SCREEN DESCRIPTIONS .

PAGE

1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-4

2-1 2-1 2-1 2-2 2-2 2-2 2-3

3-1 3-2 3-2 3-2 3-2 3-2 3-2 3"":2 3-2 3-2 3-5 3-5 3-6 3-6 3-6 3-6 3-6 3-6 3-6

4-1 4-2

SECTION

4

4.3

5

5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5

6

6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 6.7

7

TABLE OF CONTENTS [cont.]

PROGRAMMING [cont.]

EDITING TIlE 1RANSCEIVER DATA SCREENS ...

cmCUIT DESCRIPTION

RECEIVER SECTION .... TRANSMITIER SECTION . .

MODULATION SECTION .

VCO SECTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

PI-IASE LOCK LOOP SECTION . . . . .

MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

CAUTIONS .

VCO/PLL ADJUSTMENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RECEIVER ADJUSTMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TRANSMITTER ADJUSTMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

TROUBLESHOOTING. . .

VOLTAGE CHART .

PARTS LIST .

ACCESSORIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

CHASSIS .

CONTROL .

LOGIC .

MAIN '" '" '" .

VCO .

COMPONENT LAYOUTS AND SCHEMATICS

TRANSCEIVER BLOCK DIAGRAM. . . . . . . . . .

EXPLODED VIEW .

MAIN UNIT SCHEMATIC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.rvIAIN UNIT COMPONENT LAYOUT (COMPONENT SIDE) .

MAIN UNIT COMPONENT LAYOUT (OPPOSITE COMPONENT SIDE) .

CONTROL UNIT COMPONENT LAYOUT (OPPOSITE COMPONENT SIDE) .

CONTROL UNIT COMPONENT LAYOUT (COMPONENT SIDE) .

CONTROL UNIT SCHEMATIC .

VCO COMPONENT LAYOUT (COMPONENT SIDE) .

VCO COMPONENT LAYOUT (OPPOSITE COMPONENT SIDE) .

UHF VCO UNIT SCHEMATIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

LOGIC UNIT COMPONENT LAYOUT (COMPONENT SIDE) .

LOGIC UNIT SCHEMATIC .

PAGE

4-4

5-1 5-1 5-1 5-2 5-2

6-1 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-5 6-8

6-18 6-18 6-18 6-18 6-19 6-20 6-26

7-2 7-3 7-4 7-5 7-6 7-7 7-8 7-9

7-10 7-10 7-11 7-12 7-13

FIGURE

PAGE

LIST OF FIGURES

2-1 MAIN UNIT INSTALLATION AND REMOVAL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2

2-2 SPEAKER INSTALLATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3

3-1 FRONT PANEL CONTROLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1

4-1 PROGRAMMING SETUP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1

4- 2 FILE MENU. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4- 3

4-3 RADIO MENU. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4-3

4-4 OPTIONS MENU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-3

4-5 UTILITIES MENU. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-4

4-6 :HELP MENU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-4

4-7 MISCELLANEOUS DATA SCREEN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-7

4-8 ENCODE DATA SCREEN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-7

4-9 TONE MEMORY SCREEN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 4-8

4-10 DECODE DATA SCREEN " 4-8

4-11 CONFIGURATION DATA SCREEN " 4-9

4-12 CHANNEL DATA SCREEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4-9

6-1 VCO ALIGNMENT POINTS " 6-1

6- 2 ALIGNMENT POINTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-2

6-3 FVRlO SETTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6-3

6-4 PLL ALIGNMENT POINTS " 6-4

6-5 TEST SETUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-4

7-1 TRANSCEIVER BLOCK DIAGRAM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7-2

7-2 EXPLODED VIEW " 7-3

7-3 MAIN UNIT SCHEMATIC " 7-4

7-4 MAIN UNIT COMPONENT LAYOUT (COMPONENT SIDE) " 7-5

7-5 MAIN UNIT COMPONENT LAYOUT (OPPOSITE COMPONENT SIDE) " 7-6

7-6 CONTROL UNIT COMPONENT LAYOUT (OPPOSITE COMPONENT SIDE) " 7-7

7-7 CONTROL UNIT COMPONENT LAYOUT (COMPONENT SIDE). . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-8

7-8 CONfROL UNIT SCHEMATIC " 7-9

7-9 VCO COMPONENT LAYOUT (COMPONENT SIDE) " 7-10

7-10 VCO COMPONENT LAYOUT (OPPOSITE COMPONENT SIDE). . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-10

7-11 VHF VCO UNIT SCHEMATIC. " 7-11

7-12 LOGIC UNIT COMPONENT LAYOUT (COMPONENT SIDE) " 7-12

7-13 LOGIC UNIT SCHEMATIC " 7-13

LIST OF TABLES

TABLE

1-1 3-1 3-2 3-3 3-4

ACCESSORIES . . . . . . . . .

FUNCTION INPUT KEYS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

LCD MODE DISPLAY .

LCD MODE DISPLAY .

QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE .

PAGE

1-4 3-2 3-6 3-6 3-8

GENERAL

AVENGER GX SPECIFICATIONS

The following are general specifications intended for use in testing and servicing this transceiver. For current advertised specifications, refer to the specification sheet available from the Marketing Department. Specifications are subject to change without notice.

Frequency Range

Channels

Mounting

Inpu t Voltage Dimensions

Weight Temperature Range Current Drain

Transmit Receive Squelched

Channel Spacing

FCC Type Acceptance FCC Compliance Canada Type Approval

Sensitivity:

Selectivity

Spurious & Image Rejection Intennodulation

Audio Output Power

Audio Distortion

Audio Response

Frequency Stability

Maximum Frequency Separation

GX-MCl1136-150/148-174 MHz GX-MC12 148-174 MHz

99

Dash or Remote 13.6V DC

GX-MCn 2" x 6.8" X 7.1/1, GX-MC12 2" x 6.8" X 8" GX-MCn 3.3 Ibs., GX-MC12 3.8 lbs.

- 30°C to +60°C (-22°F to + 140°F)

GX-MCll 8A, GX-MC1215A 3A

1A

12.5/20/25/30 kHz

GX-MCll IOJKG1081525, GX-MC12 IOJKG1081540 Part 90

Pending

RECEIVER*

0.30 ~lV (12 dB SINAD)

-70 dB (25 kHz @ Wide Band, 12.5 kHz @ Narrow Band)

-70 dB

-70 dB

4W

5% at 1 kHz

Per TIA Specifications 1 kHz reference

5 PPM Widebancl, 3 PPM Narrow Band -so-c to +60°C 28 MHz

TRANSMITTER*

RF Power Output GX-MCn10-25W, GX-MC12 25-40W (148-174 MHz band only)

Spurious & Harmonic Emissions -70 dB

FM Hum & Noise (Companion) -48 dB

Audio Distortion 3% at 1 kHz

Audio Response Frequency Stability

Maximum Frequency Separation

Per TIA Specifications 1 kHz reference

5 PPM Wideband, 3 PPM Narrow Band -so-c to +60°C 28 MHz

*Measurements per EIA/TIA 603 Standards

GENERAL INFORMATION

Friday. There is also a 24-hour emergency technical support telephone number. From within the continental United States, the Customer Service Department can be reached at this toll-free number:

SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION

1.1 INTRODUCTION

The Avenger GX is a synthesized FM VHF mobile two-way radio equipped with two CMOS 8-bit micro computer chips and EEPROM. The channel capability is from 1 to 99 at maximum with RF power lW through 40W. All functions are programmed into the EEPROM using tin IDM® or compatible personal computer.

1.2 MODEL NUMBER BREAKDOWN

TWOR:D~6: T-7T 1-Xr~i::~~~

MODEL

NUMBER 1=136-150 MHz 2=148-174 MHz

Q=NARROW BAND 1=WIDEBAND

1.3 TRANSCEIVER IDENTIFICATION

The transceiver identification number is printed on a label that is affixed to the PC board. The following information is contained in that number:

Week No. of Year

1 - 242-7401-011 2 - 242-7401-021 3 - 242-7401-022 4 - 242-7401-111 5 - 242-7401-121 6 - 242-7401-122

1.4 FACTORY CUSTOMER SERVICE

The Customer Service Department of the E.F.

J ohnson Company provides customer assistance on technical problems and the availability of local and factory repair facilities. Customer Service hours are 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Central Time, Monday -

1-800-328-3911

When your call is answered at the E.F. Johnson Company, you will hear a brief message informing you of numbers that can be entered to reach various departments. This number may be entered during or after the message using a tone-type telephone.

If you have a pulse-type telephone, wait until the message is finished and an operator will come on

the line to assist you. When yon enter a first number of /11/1 or "2", another number is requested

to further categorize the type of information you need. You may also enter the 4~digit extension number of the person that you want to reach if you know what it is.

FAX Machine ~ Sales

FAX Machine - Cust , Serv.

(507) 835-6485 (507) 835-6969

If you are calling from outside the continental United States, the Customer Service telephone numbers are as follows:

Customer Service Department - (507) 835-6911 Customer Service FAX Machine - (507) 835-6969

You may also contact the Customer Service Department by mail. Please include all information that may be helpful in solving your problem. 'I11e mailing address is as follows:

E.F. Johnson Company Customer Service Department 299 Johnson Avenue

P.O. Box 1249

Waseca, MN 56093~0514

1-1

GENERAL INFORMATION

1.5 PRODUCT WAH.RANTY

The warranty statement for this transceiver is available from your product supplier or from the Warranty Department, E.F. Johnson Company, 299 Johnson Avenue, Box 1249, Waseca, MN 56093- 0514. This information may also be requested by phone from the Warranty Department. The Warranty Department may also be contacted for Warranty Service Reports, claim forms, or any questions concerning warranties or warranty service by dialing (507) 835-6970.

1.6 REPLACEMENT PARTS

E.F. Johnson replacement parts can be ordered directly from the Service Parts Department. To order parts by phone, dial the toll-free number and then enter "7" as described in Section 1.4. When ordering, please supply the part number and quantity of each part ordered. E.F. Johnson dealers also Heed to give their account number.

If there is uncertainty about the part number, include the designator (C112, for example) and the model number of the equipment the part is from (refer to Section 1.3).

You may also send your order by mail or FAX.

The mailing address is as follows and the FAX number is shown in Section 1.4.

E.P. Johnson Company Service Parts Department 299 J ohnson Avenue

Box 1249

Waseca, MN 56093-0514

1.7 I~ACTORY RETURNS

Repair service is normally available through local authorized E.F. Johnson Land Mobile Radio Service Centers. If local service is not available, the equipment can be returned to the factory for repair. However, it is recommended that you contact the Field Service Department before returning equipment. A service representative may be able to suggest a solution to the problem so that return of the equipment would not be necessary. If using the toll-free number in the preceding section, enter "8/1 .

Be sure to fill out a Factory Repair Request Form #271 for each unit to be repaired, whether it is in or out of warranty. These forms are available free of charge by calling the repair lab (see Section 1.4) or by requesting them when you send a unit in for repair. Clearly describe the difficulty experienced in the space provided and also note any prior physical damage to the equipment. Include a form in the shipping container with each unit. Your phone number and contact name are very important because there are times when the technicians have specific questions that need to be answered in order to completely identify and repair a problem.

When returning equipment for repair, it is also a good idea to use a PO number or some other reference number on your paperwork in case you need to call the repair lab about your unit. These numbers are referenced on the repair order to make it easier and faster to locate your unit in the lab.

Return Authorization (RA) numbers are not necessary unless you have been given one by the Field Service Department. They require RA numbers for exchange units or if they want to be aware of a specific problem. If yOLl have been given an RA number, reference this number on the Factory Repair Request Form sent with the unit. The repair lab will then contact the Field Service Department when the unit arrives.

1.8 FEATURES

1.8.1 STANDARD FEATURES

Fixed features define features already pro~ grammed in the micro computer at the factory.

1. Dimmer Control - High, Low, Off control for the back light of the LCD display and keypad.

2. Resume - Stores the memory of the data in the previous use until the switch is turned On for the next use. As long as the power cable is connected to the battery, the memory will be stored. When the power cable is disconnected, the memory will be stored for about one year. The battery needs to be charged 100% for this purpose.

1-2

3. Key Lock - This "Lock On" function disables key entry from both the key pad and the Power/Setting switch to prevent accidental keying errors. Reset, Call, P1T and Power On functions will not be locked under this function.

4. Over Voltage Detector - If the DC voltage increases to more than 18V, the error message will appear on the LCD display and the transmitter will be disabled.

5. All Channel Scanning - Scans all channels programmed in EEPROM.

6. Memory Scanning - Up to 16 channels can be selected for memory scanning from the channels programmed in EEPROM. Only selected channels programmed in memory can be scanned.

7. Memory Scan Priority - TIle priority channel can be selected from the Memory Scan channels.

1.8.2 CHOICE OF FEATURES

These features can be programmed by the dealer.

1. ID Function - If the radio has its own ID number programmed (2-6 digits), the radio will not operate until the proper ill number is entered after turning On the switch.

2. Power Off Time - If there is no transmitting or receiving during the certain time programmed, the power switch automatically turns off to save the battery.

GENEUAL INFORMATION

3. Five Tone Encoder/Decoder - CCIR, 1ZVEI, 2ZVEI, 3ZVEI, PZVEI, EIA, EEA and NATEL signaling can be programmed.

4. Kill Mode - With the 5-Tone decode enabled the radio can be temporarily disabled (e.g. if stolen).

5. DTMF Decoder

6. TTL (Transmit Time Limiter) - This function is also called "Time-Out Timer". This feature prevents any user from continuous transmission for longer than the programmed time. One beep per second is heard for the last five seconels before the transmitter times out.

7. Key Beep - Beep sounds when a key is pressed or the Setting Switch is rotated.

8. PIT On Beep - Beeps when transmitting starts.

9. PTT Off Beep - Beeps when transmitting ends.

10. All Scan Priority - In addition to the All Scan function, the priority scan channel can be set in All Scan channel area for Priority Scan.

11. Program Scanning - Scans only the channels programmed.

12. Program Scan Priority - In addition to the Program Scan function, the priority channel can be set in Program Scan channel area.

1-3

GENERAL INFORMATION

1.9 ACCESSORIES

Accessories available for the Avenger GX mobile transceiver are listed in Table 1-1.

TABLE 1-1 ACCESSORIES

Accessory

Part No.

4W External Speaker and Cable Remote Mount Conversion Kit Includes:

Remote Mounting Bracket Radio Front Panel Control Head Rear Panel 16.5 ft. Control Cable

Desktop Power Supply

115V AC/60 Hz w/speaker 220V ACI60 Hz wi speaker Desktop Microphone and Cord DTMF Decode Module

5- Tone Decode Module Programming Accessories

Programming Cable and Level Converter

IBM Software

3.5" Diskette

5.25" Floppy Disk

585-5030-018 585-5030-012

585-5030-010 585-5030-011 585-5030-014 585-5030-021 585-5030-022

585-5030-030

585-5030-035 585-5030-036

1-4

INSTALLATION

SECTION 2 INSTALLATION

2.1 GENERAL

Although the Avenger GX is thoroughly tested and inspected before shipment, the transmitter frequency, the frequency deviation and the power output must be checked at the time of installation (see Section 6).

2.2 PRECAUTIONS

TIle following precautions should be followed before installing the radio.

1. Power Wiring - The radio operates from a 12-15V DC negative ground source. This radio cannot be used in vehicles with positive ground electrical systems. Since it contains a built-in protection circuit, the fuses will blow if the connections are wrong.

Connect the red power cable directly to the positive (+) battery terminal. Connect the blue grourid cable to the negative (-) battery terminal or to the chassis of a negative ground vehicle.

2. Drilling or Cutting Holes - Always consider what is on the other side of the surface to be drilled to avoid damage to hidden wiring harnesses, gas tank, transmission, etc. Use rubber grommets in holes to protect cables.

3. Cable Routing - When routing power and antenna cables, consider all potential hazards (i.e. sharp edges and high temperatures). Do not install cables near high temperature components of the vehicle. Specific components from which enough distance is needed for installation will be an exhaust manifold, a catalytic converter, mufflers and other exhaust system units.

4. Vehicle Electronics - If the radio is to be installed in a vehicle containing other electronics sub-system such as electronic fuel injector,

cruise control Or anti-lock braking system, the vehicle owner should consult the vehicle dealer or manufacturer about the immunity of these devices from RF energy.

2.3 ANTENNA INSTALLATION

Mounting the antenna in the center of the roof top will provide the best performance on cars, vans or trucks with metal tops. In most vehicles, the underside of the mounting surface can be exposed by removing the inside dome light. Be sure that the mounting surface is a single thickness of sheet

metal, The antenna may also be mounted on any flat horizontal metallic surface. A slight angle, often found on trunk lids, is tolerable, however, mount the antenna as vertical as possible.

For proper performance, an antenna standing wave ratio (SWR) of less than 1.5:1 (4% reflected power) is required. When installing the antenna on a Fiberglas or other nonmetallic surface, excessively high SWRs will be encountered unless a suitable ground plane or ground screen is employed. The ground screen (or series of gronnd radials) should be located directly below the antenna base, and should be of sufficient radio length (longer than 1/4 wavelength) or screen diameter (radius greater than 1/4 wavelength) to obtain SWR of 1.5:1 or less. For installations where the recommended size ground or radial size is not practical due to vehicle {limensions, an antenna matching network should be used to obtain SWR of 1.5:1 or less.

The antenna should be located as far as possible from the transmitter, and the power and speaker leads routed in such a way as to minimize direct RF pick-Up from the antenna throngh the Fiberglas or other non-metallic medium.

Refer to the manufacturer's instructions snpplied with the antenna for specific installation details.

2-1

INSTALLATION

INSTALUNG

REMOVE

MAIN UNIT INSTALLATION AND REMOVAL FIGURE 2-1

2.4 STANDARD COMPONENTS

These components are standard with the Avenger GX.

1. Mounting bracket kit. Consisting of: 1-fixed bracket

4-pairs of lockwashers and self-tapping screws

2. Microphone and hang-up clip with screws.

3. 7 ft power cable with 2-fuse holders, 2-12A fuses and 2 spare fuses.

2.5 MAIN UNIT INSTAIJLATION

1. Be sure that there is enough clearance for the microphone and power cables around the radio.

2. Using the bracket as template, mark and drill the mounting holes in a suitable location.

3. After installing the bracket at a designated place, put the groove at both sides of the radio into both edges of the bracket and slide it into the bracket until it is firmly locked in position (see Figure 2-1).

4. To remove the main unit from the bracket, pull up on the two release levers at both edges of the bracket. The bracket is thus unlocked and the main radio unit will come out easily.

2.6 INSTALLING THE MICROPHONE HANG-UP CLIP

1. In the area for installing the Hang-Up Clip, make sure to have an appropriate length of microphone cable. When the microphone is hung up on the Clip, be sure that no driving operation will be interrupted.

2. When the mounting spot is decided; use the mounting clip as a template, mark the mounting holes and drill three holes of 1/8" diameter. Attach the clip with #8 self tapping screws.

2-2

INST ALLATIO N

2.7 EXTERNAL SPEAKER INSTALLATION

1. Remove the two knurled thumbscrews (1) and two rubber washers (2) and remove the speaker mounting bracket.

2. Use the mounting bracket as a template, mark the mounting hole and drill a hole with a #34 drill (0.111" dia.).

3. Install the mounting bracket with the #6-20 x 5/8 self-tapping screws.

4. Re-install the speaker to the mounting bracket.

CD KNURLED THUMBSCREW ® RUBBER WASHER

@ MOUNTING BRACKET

@ SELF·TAPPING SCREW

SPEAKER INSTALLATION FIGURE 2-2

2-3


SECTION 3 OPERATIONAL INSTRUCTIONS

LCD DISPLAY

BBBBBB

LID»»» rn (SCAN) < <BusR @D C2!lliD CAQXD ( AU X2 )

PS

~mEDIT1

VR RP 00

(scANlm0m

DT Kl M

~mmm

SO 0 VOL

lTONEJmmoo

~ ~

o

RESET

SCAN SPEAKER

PRIORITY

TONE KEYPAD

DATA INPUT KEYS

MICROPHONE CONNECTOR

FRONT PANEL CONTROLS FIGURE 3-1

3.1 POWER/SETTING SWITCH

This switch is used to control several functions.

It operates by selecting the desired function from the keypad and adjusting the setting by rotating the knob. See Table 3-4 for Quick Reference Guide.

3.1.1 POWER ON/OFF

Depressing the Power/Setting Switch switches the radio ON and pressing it again switches the radio OFF.

3.1.2 CHANNEL SELECTION

Only channels that have been programmed into the radio prior to delivery can be selected. To select the desired channel, push the "CH" key, and then rotate the Power/Setting Switch until the desired channel is indicated in the LCD display. Push the "CH" key, and then key-in the number of the desired channel using the respective keypad keys.

Example 1: To select Channel 5 using the keypad.

II CII" ~ /I 51!

To select a 2-digit channel using the Keypad.

"CR" ~ "3" ~ "2" (i.e. Channel 3 must have been programmed into the unit.)

NOTE: Be sure to enter each keystroke within a 3 second period.

NOTE: To directly enter a two digit channel number the first or tens digit must also be programmed as a usable channel.

Example 2: To select Channel 23 using the rotary Power/Setting Switch.

Press the "CHI! key and then rotate the Power/Setting knob until Channel 23 is displayed on the LCD display.

3-1


3.1.3 SPEAKER VOLUME SETTING

The volume level is selectable in steps from 0 to 16 and each level is displayed on the LCD display window during the setting process. To select the desired volume level, push the "#" key all the Keypad and then tum the Power/Setting Switch knob clockwise to increase the volume or counterclockwise to decrease the setting.

3.1.4 SQUELCH LEVEL SETTING

The squelch level is selectable in steps from 0 to 16 and each level is displayed on the LCD display window during the setting process. To select the squelch level, push the "*,, key on the keypad and then tum the Power/Setting Switch knob clockwise or counterclockwise until the noise disappears if the unit has been programmed with variable squelch.

3.2 MICROPHONE CONNECTOR

Be sure to fasten the microphone screws. A loose connection may cause incorrect operation of the radio.

3.3 SPEAKER

A 2W 4 ohm speaker is mounted within the control head. Connection of the optional External Speaker disconnects this internal speaker.

3.4 DATA INPUT KEYS - KEYPAD

These keys are used to enter data into the computer memory within the Avenger GX. This enables the user to control:

Channel Selection

Tone Code Setting for 5-Tone Encoder/Decoder DTMF Encoder

Optional DTMF Decoder and CTCSS Encoder/Decoder

ID Number Programming Key Lock On/Off

LCD Dimmer and Keypad Backlight Control

3.5 FUNCTION INPUT KEYS

These are the four keys to the left of the keypad on the front panel. These keys are used for functions described in Table 3-1.

TABLE 3-1 FUNCTION INPUT KEYS

Symbol

Purpose

ClI

Channel select.

SCAN

Sets ALL Channel Scan, Program Scan and Memory Scan.

PRIO

Sets All Scan Priority, Program Scan Priority and Memory Scan Priority.

TONE

Selects DTMF or 5-Tone

TIle Tone key must be programmed by the dealer.

3.6 AUX-1 KEY

This key is used to support the operation of Function Input Keys.

3.7 AVX-2 KEY

This key is for optional switch use only.

3.8 RESET KEY

This key is used as the reset switch during DTMF or 5- Tone decode operation and as the monitor switch during CTCSS operation.

3.9 CALL KEY

This key is used as the call switch during DTMF or 5-Tone Encode operation.

3.10 SCANNING

The Avenger GX has three scanning methods and each method has three modes of operation.

3-2

3.10.1 ALL CHANNEL SCANNING

The All Scan method scans all the channels programmed in the Avenger GX in one of three modes:

1. All Scan ~ Busy

This scanning mode scans a11 the channels and stops on any channel on which the Busy symbol is illuminated. The radio remains fixed all this channel as long as the Busy sign remains illuminated.

2. All Scan - Pause

This scanning mode scans all the channels, and stops on any channel on which the Busy symbol is illuminated. After a 5-second wait period, the scanning function resumes even if there is channel activity.

3. All Scan - Priority

This scanning mode scans all the channels and stops on any channel on which the Busy symbol becomes illuminated. However, this mode also listens to the Priority channel every 2-seconds and stops and remains on the Priority channel if it becomes active even if there is activity on any other channel. The Priority channel must be programmed by the dealer. When the "BUSY" symbol becomes extinguished, the scan function resnmes scanning all the channels.

The All Scan function MUST have the squelch level adjusted such that the "BUSY" symbol is not illuminated under no signal conditions.

To activate the All Scan - Busy mode, press the "*" key and the "SCAN" key.

To activate the All Scan -Pause mode, press the "*" 0 "SCAN" 4 "1" keys in order. Then, an additional press on the "SCAN" key activates the All Scan - Busy mode.

To activate the All Scan - Priority mode, press the "*" -7 "SCAN" --7 "PRIO" keys in order.


Pressing the "CH" key during any scanning mode cancels the Scanning operation.

3.10.2 PROGRAM SCAN

When the Avenger GX is programmed for Program Scan, specific channels can be scanned as required. The channels are fixed in the radio's memory and can only be changed in the software. Therefore, these channels should be specified when the radio is programmed. These channels are scanned in one of three modes:

1. Program Scan - Bnsy

This method scans through all the Program Scan channels, and stops at any channel on which the "BUSY" sign becomes illuminated. While the "BUSY" sign remains illuminated, the radio remains on that particular channel.

2. Program Scan - Pause

This method scans through all the Program Scan channels, and stops at the channel on which the "BUSY" sign becomes illuminated. After a 5-second wait period, scanning resumes even if the LCD shows that the chan-

. nel is "BUSY" .

3. Program Scan - Priority

This method scans through all the Program Scan channels, but also listens on the Priority channel every 2-seconds even during activity on any other Program Scan channel. If and when a signal is heard on the Priority channel, the scanning function ceases and the radio remains tuned to the Priority channel and the "BUSY" sign is illuminated. The Priority channel must be programmed by the dealer. When the "BUSY" sign becomes extinguished, the radio resumes scanning the Program Scan channels.

The Program Scan function MUST have the squelch level adjusted such that the "BUSY" symbol is not illuminated under on-signal conditions.

To activate the Program Scan - Busy function, press the "SCAN" key.


To activate the Program Scan - Pause function, depress the "SCAN" key and the "lit key to start. To revert to Program Scan - Busy mode, press the "SCAN" key again.

To activate the Program Scan - Priority, press the "SCAN" key and then press the "PRIO" key.

Press the "CH" key during any scanning mode to cancel the Scanning operation.

3.10.3 MEMORY SCAN

The Memory Scan mode allows the user to program up to 16-channels (including One Memory Priority channel) into the Memory Scan bank. These channels are scanned in one of three modes:

1. Memory Scan - Busy

This scanning mode scans all the channels programmed into memory as Memory Scan channels and stops on any channel on which the "BUSY" symbol is illuminated. The radio remains fixed on this channel as long as the "BUSY" sign remains illuminated.

2. Memory Scan - Pause

This scanning mode scans all the channels programmed into the Memory Scan bank, and stops on any channel on which the "BUSY" symbol is illuminated. After a 5-second wait period, the scanning function resumes even if there is channel activity.

3. Memory Scan - Priority

This scanning mode scans all the channels programmed into the Memory Scan bank and stops on any channel on which the Busy symbol becomes illuminated. However, this mode also listens to the Memory Scan Priority channel every 2-seconds and stops and remains on the Memory Scan Priority channel if it becomes active even if there is activity on any other Memory Scan channel. The "BUSY" sign is illuminated whenever there is activity on the Priority channel. The Priority channel must be programmed when the channels are programmed into the Memory Scan bank. When

the "BUSY" symbol is extinguished, the scan function resumes scanning all the Memory Scan channels.

To program the Memory Scan channels:

1. Select the desired Memory Scan channel using the Keypad or the Power/Setting method. Be sure the desired Memory Scan channel is indicated on the LCD display.

2. Press the "AUX-1" -» "SCAN" 41/9" keys in order to enter the channel into the memory bank.

To program the Priority channel into the Memory Scan bank:

1. Select the desired Priority channel using the Keypad or the Power/Setting method. Be sure tlie desired Priority channel is indicated on the LCD display.

2. Press the "AUX-1" 4 "SCAN" 4 "9" keys in order to enter the channel into the memory bank.

The Memory Scan function and Priority functions MUST have the squelch level adjusted such that the "BUSY" symbol is not illuminated under no-signal conditions.

To activate the Memory Scan - Busy mode, press the "#" ~ "SCAN" keys.

To activate the Memory Scan - Pause mode, press the "#" ~ "SCAN" 4 "I" keys. Pressing the "SCAN" key at this stage reverts the radio to the Memory Scan - Busy mode.

To activate the Memory Scan - Priority mode, press the "#" 4 "SCAN" 4 "PRIO" keys.

Press the "CH" key during any scanning mode to cancel the Scanning operation.

To delete a channel from the Memory Scan bank, press the "#" 4 "SCAN" keys, and then rotate the Power/Setting switch to select the channel intended to be erased. Be sure that the LCD displays the channel to be deleted and if correct, press the "AUX-l" 4 "SCAN" 4 "0" keys in order.

3-4

3.10.4 PRIORITY CHANNELS

The Avenger GX has three kinds of Priority channels:

1. Program Scan Priority Channel

This channel must be programmed by the dealer. Simply press the "PRIO" key on the keypad and the LCD displays the pre-programmed Priority channel number and the "PRIO" symbol for about I-second.

2. All Scan Priority Channel

This Priority channel must also be pre-programmed by the dealer. The LCD can be made to display the All Scan Priority channel, by pressing "*" --7 "PRIO" keys in order. The LCD display changes and displays the Priority channel number and the "PRIO" symbol for about I-second.

3. Memory Priority Channel

The Avenger GX user can program any one channel from all the channels into the Memory as the Priority channel. Select the desired channel by using the keypad keys or with the Power/Setting switch. Check that the LCD displays the desired channel and then press the I, AUXl" --7 "PRIO" --7 "9" keys in order to enter the channel into Memory.

Press the "#" and the "PRIO" keys to display the Memory Priority Channel number on the LCD display.

3.11 LCD DISPLAY

The upper left corner displays the channel number. Channel numbers are from 1 to 99.

The upper right is a 6-digit display that indicates the 5-Tone Selcall or DTMF Number. This part of the LCD may also be used to display the function messages and in some circumstances may be used with the channel digits.

OPERATIONAL INSTR.UCTIONS

The SCAN indicator is below the channel numbers and indicates that the radio is in the scanning mode.

The "PRIO" indicator is below the channel numbers and indicates that the "PRIO" key has been pressed and that the radio is operating in Priority Scan mode.

The "TX" (Transmit) indicator in the center of the display indicates that the PTT switch is pressed and that the radio is transmitting.

The ">:»>" chevrons to the right of the "TX" indicator display the transmitting power divided into three levels: II»>" for high power, '»" for middle power and ">" for low power.

The "BUSY" indicator is below the "TX" indicator in the center of the display. "BUSyil indicates that the radio is receiving a signal or that the squelch is open.

The eighth-note symbol on the right of the display indicates that the radio is in the 5-tone Selcall or DTMF encode mode.

The speaker symbol on the right of the display indicates that the radio is in the 5- Tone Selcall, CTCSS, or DTMF decode mode.

The "AUXY and tlAUX2" indicators on the bottom of the display are displayed only when these optional functions are in operation.

3.12 LCD DIMMER AND KEYPAD BACKLIGHT

The brightness of the LCD and the Keypad backlight can be set to 3-levels (High, Low and Off). Whenever the radio is switched on, the brightness is set to the "High" level. .

To select the tlLO" light setting, press the following keys in order: tlAUXltl -7'!9" --7 tl9".

To switch the backlight "OFF", press the following keys in order: "AUXl" --7 tl9" --7 "?",

To select the backlight to "HItI, press the following key in order: "AUXIti --71'9" --7 "O",


3.13 LCD MODE DISPLAY AND ERROR MESSAGE DISPLAY

TABLE 3-2

LCD MODE DISPLAY

Display

Err-UC Err-CH Err-UL Err-PS Err-Ih Err-LP F

-Err-

Error

Control Error Channel Error Unlock Error Power Supply Error Inhibit Error

Low Power Error

Definition

Data transfer error between the control CPU and the main CPU. Channel data has not been programmed in the EEPROM.

VCO Malfunction.

Over Voltage Indication.

The main CPU is indicating that the TX function is inhibited. Indicates that the TX power is less than lW.

Kill Mode

Other Errors

TABLE 3-3

LCD MODE DISPLAY

Display

Definition

dF-PLS-Id Han-OF

- - -ASC-6

- - -ASC-P

- - -PSC-b

- - -PSC-P

- - -LSC-b

- - -LSC-P

88 AF--16 88 SH--16

DTMF Encode Mode

ID Input Code Mode

Power Off Time Mode

All Scan - Busy Mode

All Scan - Pause Mode Program Scan - Busy Mode Program Scan - Pause Mode Memory Scan - Busy Mode Memory Scan - Pause Mode Speaker Volume Adjust Mode Squelch Setting Mode

3.14 ID NUMBER

If the radio is programmed with an ID number (2-6 digits), the radio will not operate after being switched "ON" until the ID number is entered via the keypad. Where an ID number has NOT been programmed, the display (after switched "ON") will only show the channel number.

If the ID number has been programmed, then the user must input the required ID number by pressing the "PRIO" key followed by the ID number as follows for ID number 12: "PRIO" ~ "1" "2".

3.15 RESUME

This function causes the radio to resume the same function after being switched "ON" as the radio was performing when it was switched }IOFF".

3.16 KEY LOCK

This "Lock On" function disables key entry from both the keypad and the Power/Setting switch (except the Power On function, the "Tone" key, the "Reset" key and the PIT/Switch) to prevent accidental keying errors.

To select the "Lock On" function, the following keying is required: II AUX1" ~ "8" ~ "8" .

To select the "Lock Off" function, continue pressing the "0" key for about I-second until a beep sound is heard.

3.17 OVER VOLTAGE DETECTOR

If the power voltage exceeds 18V, the LCD display shows the appropriate error message and the TX function is disabled.

3.18 POWER OFF TIME

When the radio is programmed for Power Off Time, the radio will switch "OFF" if it remains idle and has NOT transmitted or received a signal for a predetermined time. Press the "CH" key or the Power/Setting switch to return to the Power "ONIJ state.

3.19 TONE (OPTION)

Eight International tone formats (CCIR, lZVEI, 2ZVEI, 3ZVEI, PZVEI, EIA, EEA, NATEL) are supported by the Main CPU.

3-6

OPEnATIONAI~ INSTRUCTIONS

3.19.1 5-TONE DECODE

When the 5- Tone SeIcall decode function is programmed, the Selcall function usually mutes the radio so that 110 audio sounds are heard from the speaker. While the Andio Mute is in operation (waiting to receive a valid 5-Tone number), the Speaker symbol is shown on the LCD display. Upon receipt of a valid Selcall number, the Audio Mute will be cleared and audio sounds will be heard from the speaker normally. The Audio Mute is turned off when receiving or after transmitting a

5- Tone number. The Audio Mu te function can also be turned "On/Off" by pressing the "Reset"

key. If a radio has the Auto-Reset function programmed, the radio is antomatically set up in Tone decode mode.

3-7

TABLE 3-4

QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE


3-8

Function Key
Channel Select "CH" ---+(No. 1-99)
"CH" ---+(rotate power/setting knob)
Speaker Volume /1#" ---+(rotate power/setting knob)
Squelch Level /1*/1 ---+(rotate power/setting knob)
All Channel Scan Busy /1*" ---+"SCAN"
Pause /1*" ---+"SCAN" ---+/11/1
Priority "*" ---+"SCAN" ---+"PRIO"
Cancel "CH"
Priority Scan Busy "SCAN"
Pause "SCAN" ---+"1"
Priority "SCAN" ---+"PRIO"
Cancel "CH"
Memory Scan Channels Select Channel No. ---+"AUX1" ---+"SCAN/I ---+"9/1
Priority Chnl Select Priority Channel No. ---+/lAUX1" ---+"SCAN" ---+"9"
Delete Chnl "#" ---+"SCAN" ---+Select Channel ---+"AUX1" ---+"SCAN" ---+"0"
Busy "#" ---+"SCAN"
Pause "#" ---+"SCAN/I ---+"1"
Priority "#/1 ---+/ISCAN" ---+"PRIO"
Cancel "CH"
Priority Channel Scan "PRIO"
All Scan "*" ---+"PRIO"
Memory Scan Select Channel ---+"AUXl" ---+"PRIO" ---+"9"
Display "#" ---+"PRIO"
LCD Backlight High "AUX1" ---+"9" ---+"0"
Low "AUXI" ---+"9" ---+"9"
Off "AUX1" ---+"9" ---+"*"
ID Number Lock On "AUXI" ---+"8" ---+"8"
Lock Off Hold "0" until beep is heard
Power Off Time Reset "CH" or Press Power/Setting Switch
Audio Mute On/Off "Reset" PROGRAMMING

SECTION 4 PROGRAlVfMlNG

4.1 GENERAL

4.1.1 CREATING A BACKUP COpy OF THE SOFTWARE

PROGRAMMING SETUP HGURE4-1

The following items are required to program the Avenger GX mobile transceiver. The part numbers for the equipment listed below can be found in Table 1-1.

1. IBM PC or compatible personal computer.

When the programming software is received, it is a good idea to make a backup copy of the software package and store the master in a safe place. To make a copy of the disk, use the "DOS COpy" command. For example:

2. Programming Cable and Level Converter.

COpy A:A: (single disk drive)

3. Programming Software.

COpy A:B: OR C: (dual disk drive)

4. Power source to the transceiver.

4-1

PROGRAMMING

4.1.2 SOFTWARE INCLUDED ON TIlE DISK

The software disk (see Table 1-1), contains two executable programs. The first is the installation program used to install the Avenger GX programming software onto the hard drive of the computer. The other program is the executable program to transfer data to and from the transceiver.

4.1.3 INSTALLATION OF THE SOFTWARE TO A HARD DRIVE

1. Turn on the computer and after it has initialized, insert the disk into the floppy drive.

2. Select the floppy drive from the DOS prompt.

3. Type "INSTALL [C:] \FILENAME" and press <Return>. Where [C:] is the hard drive to install the software into and the filename is the directory created for the programs and data.

4. The Title screen then appears and asks the user to press any key to continue.

5. The program copies the required programs into the location designated by the user.

6. Upon completion, the user is asked to press any key to exit.

7. The computer will then revert back to the system prompt from where the install program was executed.

4.1.4 STARTING THE SOFTWARE PACKAGE

1. To begin the software package select the drive the programs are located on.

2. Select the proper directory.

3. Type "AVENGER" and press <Return>.

4.1.5 MANEUVERING AROUND THE SCREEN AND THE OPTION MENUS

'When the software package is initialized it displays all the computer the radio programming screen with a "tool bar" located at the top of the screen. To activate the tool bar press the "ALT" key, a highlighted box appears on the tool bar.

The highlighted bar can be moved using the left and right arrow keys. Move the highlight to the desired heading in the tool bar and press <Retum>, this causes a pull down menu to appear.

In the pull down menu more options are found to assist in the setup and configuration of the transceiver and the program.

To move around in the pull down menus use the up and down arrow keys and press <Return> when the desired option is highlighted.

To leave an option screen press the "ESC" key.

A short cut to access the pull down menus that correspond to each of the tools in the tool bar or pull down menus is to press the "ALT" key followed by the letter of the word in the tool bar or the pull down menu that is highlighted. Each of the screens has an instruction set at the bottom to explain how to access the options available on that screen.

To change the information in any of the data fields in any of the option or the menu radio programming screens, move the cursor to the desired field and press <Return> to open the field window. If the information has a set number of options the program prompts the user from the bottom of the screen to press the II +", «:» or the "SPACE BARil keys to toggle through the available options for that setting. If the option requires a data input, such as a frequency input, select the desired field and Press <Return> to open the window and then enter the information using the keyboard or the number pad. When the desired data has been entered press <Return> again to accept the input data.

4.2 PROGRAMMING SCREEN DESCRIPTIONS

The first screen that is displayed after the title screen is the Main Radio Programming screen (see Figure 4-12). This screen programs the actual Transmit and Receive frequencies, the Power settings, adding channels to the Scan List, and Call Guard® Squelch information for each channel.

From this screen the tool bar can be accessed revealing pull clown menus to select other screens. To select the other screens follow the procedure described in Section 4.1.5.

4.2.1 FILE MENU

File Radio
Open
New
Save
Save As
Print
Exit Options

Ut111tles

Help

FILE MENU FIGURE 4-2

Selecting the "FILE" option from the tool bar allows the user to:

"OPEN" - opens previously stored files. "NEW" - creates new files.

"SAVE" - saves existing files to a disk.

"SAVE AS" - allows the current file to be saved with a different filename.

"PRINT" - send the current file to a printer. "EXIT" - exits the program software to DOS.

4.2.2 RADIO MENU

I File

Radio

Utilities

Help

Options

Read PrograM

Delete

RADIO MENU FIGURE 4-3

In this pull clown menu the user may select to:

"READ" - loads a file from a transceiver. "PROGRAM" - sends a file to a transceiver. "DELETE" - erases all the information stored in

the transceiver's memory.

PROGRAMMING

4.2.3 OPTIONS MENU

I File

Radio

Uti u ties

Op t ions

Help

rlt sc , Encode Tone MeM Decode

OPTIONS MENU FIGURE 4-4

The Options selection from the tool bar has four selections in the pull down menu.

"MISC"

Programs the defaults that the transceiver powers up on and selects the Priority Scan channels. Also under this selection the programmer has the option to assign the unit an ID number, set option audible key beeps and pnsh-to-talk audible beeps. TIle user can also select special encode functions on this screen (see Figure 4-7).

"ENCODE"

This screen gives the Encode options for the transceiver. The options are toggled through using the procedure described in Section 4.1.5. Each of the Encode modes causes the screen to display the required information needed for that option. Figure 4-8 shows an example of an Encode screen.

"TONE MEM"

This selection allows the unit to have up to 16 stored tone sequences selected (see Figure 4-9). These are used when the transceiver is programmed for 5- Tone Selcall Encode operation and are the only numbers the transceiver can encode with characters other than 0-9.

"DECODE"

This screen is similar to the Encode screen. As different Decode modes are selected the screen displays the required data needed for the option to function properly (see Figure 4-10). Most of the data fields are preset to default conditions, but the user can alter any or all of the information.

4-3

PROGRAMMING

4.2.4 UTILITIES MENU

File

Radio

Opt ions

Utilities Help

Configuration

UTILITIES MENU FIGURE 4-5

There is one choice available in this pull-down menu, the configuration selection (see Figure 4-11). The Configuration Data screen allows the user to add the customers name or designator, the type of transceiver that is being programmed, the serial number of the unit, and print notes to the file that will be printed out each time the file is output to a printer. At the bottom of the screen, under options, the user can select which computer output port the data will be transmitted to or received from, the printer port that the information will be sent to when the print command is executed, and the path that the data files will be stored to or retrieved from.

4.2.5 HELP MENU

File Radio Options

Utilities Help

HELP MENU FIGURE 4-6

Under this category there is one selection, the "TOPICS" options. On this screen the user is able to get help in programming of the transceiver by selecting the desired topic from the list (see Figure 4-12).

4.3 EDITING THE TRANSCEIVER DATA SCREENS

The following procedure is designed to guide the user through a step-by-step tutorial on creating a new Avenger GX programming file using the version 2C software package.

1. Start the software package as described in Section 4.1.4.

2. Select the "Utilities" menu from the tool bar.

3. Press <Return> to configure the software package for the proper printer port, communication interface port, and the proper path for the data to be stored to and retrieved from. If these options are already set up correctly proceed to step 5.

4. To change the options in Step 3:

a. Move the highlighted square to the field that needs to be changed and press <Return>.

b. If changing the COMMS option or the PRINTER option, toggle through the selections until the desired port is displayed and press <Return>.

c. To change the PAnI field, move the highlighted square to that field and press <Return>. This opens the field and prepares it for data entry.

d. Type the desired path for the program to store to and retrieve data from (e.g. C:\AVENGER, where C:\ is the drive designator and AVENGER is the desired directory.

5. Enter the customer information.

a. Move the highlighted square to the NAME field and press <Return>.

b. Enter the customer's name into the field with the keyboard and press <Retnrn>.

c. Move the highlighted square down to the Radio field and press <Return>.

d. Toggle through the options until the proper radio type is displayed and press <Return>.

e. Move the cursor to the right and press <Retnrn> to open the SERIAL# field.

f. Enter the serial number of the transceiver that is to be programmed and press <Return>.

4-4

6. If desired, Printout notes can be added to the file.

a. Move the cursor to the desired Note point and press <Return>.

b. Enter the data using the keyboard or the number pad and press <Return> when finished.

7. When all of the desired information has been entered press "ESC". This returns the display t a the Main Radio Programming screen.

8. Select OPTIONS from the tool bar, and from the pull down menn that is displayed select MISC.

a. ill Number - The ID Number is assigned to the transceiver to allow restricted access to the unit. Upon power up the user must first enter the ID Number, using the keypad on the front of the transceiver, before the unit will start to operate. See the Operator's Manual for more details.

b. Volume - The volume setting is the level at which audio output will be set on initial power up.

c. Squelch - The Squelch setting is the level that the squelch circuit will be set at on initial power up.

d. Squelch V/F - This selection allows the user to select if the squelch setting is variable or at a fixed level.

e. Key Beep - The key beep option is set IIp to cause the transceiver to give an audible beep every time a key is pressed.

f. TIT On Beep - This selection gives an optional audible beep every time the transmitter is keyed.

g. TIT Off Beep - This option allows the transceiver to give an audible beep when the transmitter is unkeyed.

h. Modulation - Not used with this model.

PROGRAMMING

1. Channel Mode - 'Ibis selection is not used with this type of transceiver.

j. Prescale Mode - Not used with this model.

k. All Scan PYi - This selection determines the priority channel number in the All Scan mode.

1. Prg Scan Pri - This selection determines the priority channel number in the Program Scan mode.

lTI. TX On Time - The TX On Time option allows the user to predetermine the maximum amonnt of time the transceiver can be keyed without releasing the P1T button.

n. PWR Off Time - This feature allows for the unit to shut off after a selected amount of time if the unit has not received or transmitted a call.

o. Spare 1 Data - 'Ibis selection is not used with this type of transceiver.

p. Spare 2 Data - This selection is not used with this type of transceiver.

q. Single Tone +Not used with this model.

r. Encode Time - This selection determines the amount of time that the Single Tone function remains on.

9. Using the procedure described in Section 4.1.5, select and change any of the desired data

fields.

NOTE: The spare data options are not used by this mode of transceiver.

10. When all of the desired information has been entered press "ESC". This returns the display to the Main Radio Programming screen.

11. Enter the frequency data, power setting, whether the channel is included in the scan list, and the Call Guard Squelch data for each channel.

4-5

PROGRAMMING

a. Move the cursor to the frequency column of the desired channel number and press <Return> to open the data field window.

b. Type the desired transmit frequency into the field and press <Return> (see Figure 4-12).

12. Move the cursor to the right to the Power Setting field and select the desired power setting for that channel: High, Med, Low.

13. Move the cursor to the Receive Frequency Data field and press <Return>.

14. Enter the desired frequency into the data field and press <Retum>.

15. If the channel is to be part of the programmed Scan List, move the cursor to the Scan Data field and change the data from Off to On.

16. If a Call Guard Squelch tone is to be used on a channel, move the cursor to either the CTCSS field for the Call Guard Squelch tones or the DCS field for Digital Call Guard Squelch tones and press <Return>. Toggle through the options until the desired Call Guard Squelch frequency is displayed and press <Return>.

17. Repeat Steps 11 through 15 for all other desired channels.

18. If optional signaling is desired and installed into the transceiver, select the proper Encode modes and Decode modes from the OPTIONS selection on the tool bar and input the desired data and setup information for each of the options in their respective screens. These options are configured for operation on all of the programmed channels of the transceiver.

19. After all of the desired information has been entered into the programming software, store the file using the "SAVE" command under the "FILE" selection of the tool bar.

20. Connect the transceiver to be programmed to the computer (see Figure 4-1) using the programming cable and level converter (see Table 1-1).

21. The final step is to transfer the information from the computer to the transceiver.

a. Select the "RADIO" option from the tool bar.

b. Select the "PROGRAM" option from the pull down menu and press <Retum>.

c. A prompt box appears indicating the computer is writing the information to the transceiver. The box is removed when the transfer is complete.

WARNING

REMOVE PROGRAMMING BOX WITH THE POWER ON.

4-6

PROGRAMMING

Miscellaneous Data Screen

File: untitled.dat

Io Nunber NO 10 All Scan Pri 0
Volune 8 Prg Scan Pri 0
Squelch 8 Tx On Tine OFF
Squelch V/F '" Variable PWR Off Tine ::: OFF
Kebl Beep ON Spare 1 Data 0
PTT On Beep ::: OFF Spare 2 Data ::: FFF
PTT Off Beep ::: OFF
Modulation HIGH Special Encode Functions
Channel Mode ::: S1ngle Tone ::: OFF
Prescale Mode = 0 Encode T1Me = 2 secs MISCELlANEOUS DATA SCREEN FIGURE 4-7

Encode Data Screen File: untitled.dat
Encode Mode 5 Tone Encode B. Pause T11'1e 2001'15
Encode D1gits = 8 ANI Encode No. '" ffffffff
Encode NUMber ::: f ff ff' ff' f' ANI Encode Mode ::: None
Encode Delal:J ::: 280 1'18 EMergency No. ::: ffffffff
F1rst Tone TiMe ::: +Of'lS Ef'lergencl:J Mode None
Calling T1Me Tt rie EMergency Chan. ::: 0
R. Enocde No. ff' ff l' ff l' Ef'lergenc\:j T11'le None
R. First Tone ffffffff
Encode/Decode COf'll'lon Data
5 Tone Se t ::: CCIR Encode Forl'lat = Encode
Tone Per10d = 1001'15 A. Pause Tt ne '" 200f'l5
Repeat Tone No. = E Tone ENCODE DATA SCREEN FlGURE 4-8

4-7

PROGRAMMING

Tone MeMory Screen File: untitled.det
NUMber [0] FFFFFFFF NUMber 81 = FFFFFFFF
Nunber [ 1 1 = FFFFFFFF NUMber QI = FFFFFFFF
NUMber [2J FFFFFFFF NUMber [ 10 I = FFFFFFFF
Nunber [31 =:: FFFFFFFF Nunber [ 111 = FFFFFFFF
NUMber [41 FFFFFFFF NUMber 112J = FFFFFFFF
Nunber 15] = FFFFFFFF NUMber [ 13] = FFFFFFFF
NUMber [61 FFFFFFFF NUMber [ 141 = FFFFFFFF
NUMber [7] = FFFFFFFF NUMber [ 151 = FFFFFFFF TONE MEMORY SCREEN FlGURE 4-9

Decode Data Screen Decode Mode

File: untitled.det

CPU 5 Tone Decode

Auto Reset Mode Reset NUMber Kill NUMber Kill Mode

= 200MS C & D

= Hffffff OFF

Decode NUMber Beep TiMe Group NUMber Group Mode

:::: ffffffff '" 7 TiMes

=

Mute Opens At =

Answer NUMber

Auto Reset TiMe =

Encode/Decode COMMon Date

5 Tone Set

Encode ForMat A. Pause TiMe

= CCIR

= Encode 200MS

Tone Period =:: lOOMS

Repeat Tone No. =:: E Tone

DECODE DATA SCREEN FlGURE 4-10

4-8

PROGRAMMING

Configuration Data Screen

Software Vers: AV-GX-002c

Registration Details

Registrat i ons : 1082ck121011

NaMe

: EF Johnson COMpan~

CustOMer Detials NaMe

Radio

AV-GX

SerialU :

Printout Notes Ti t l e

Line 1

Line 2

Line 3

Options COMMS

Path

COMI c:\AVENGER

Printer

LPTI

CONFIGURATION DATA SCREEN flGURE4-11

Channel Date Screen File: untitled.det
CustOMer Detials Reg1strat1on Details

NaMe: SaMple User:EFJohnson COMpany
Radio: AV-GX 7403022 SINh': 111111 Reg1strat1onh': 1082ck121011
Print: Software Version: AV-GX-002c
Channel Presc. Reference Frequency Scan TX/P OPO SPO CTCSS DCS
1 TX 64 12.50kHZ 164.000MHz HIGH OFF 136.5 0 0
RX 54 12.50kHZ 164.000MHz ON OFF OFF 136.5 1 0
2 TX 64 12.50kHZ 155.000MHz MED OFF 136.5 0 0
RX 64 12.50kHZ 155.000MHz ON OFF OFF 136.5 0
3 TX 64 12.50kHZ 166.000MHz LOW OFF 0 0 0
RX 64 12.50kHZ 166.000MHz OFF OFF OFF 0 1 0
4 TX 54 12.50kHZ 157.000MHz HIGH OFF 0 0 0
RX 64 12.50kHZ 154.000MHz OFF OFF OFF 0 I 0
5 TX 54 12.50kHZ 151.000MHz HIGH OFF 0 0 0
RX 64 12.S0kHZ 161.000MHz OFF OFF OFF 0 1 0
CHANNEL DATA SCREEN
FIGURE 4-12 4-9

CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION

SECTION 5 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION

5.1 RECEIVER SECTION

The receive signal passes through the antenna filter to Band Pass Filter L1 and L2 with antenna switch D29 and D30. L1 and L2 are controlled by Variable Capacitance Diode D3 to obtain the most sui table performance for receiving frequency. Then it is RF amplified with 01. TIle amplified signal goes through BPF1 and goes into Double Balanced Mixer (DBM) that consists of D4, D5, T1 and TI. DBM mixes RF signal and Local Oscillation (LO) signal and produces a first IF signal of 48.5 MHz.

The output of the first IF is further amplified by 02 and passes through Crystal Filter (XF1 48.5 MHz), then is applied to IF AMP (03). The amplified signal passes through Crystal Filter (XF2) and goes into rCl, pin 20 (see Figure 7-1).

Crystal Xl (48.5 MHz) is oscillated with the Narrow Band FM IF AMP rei. rC1 mixes it with a signal coming from rC1, pin 20 and produces 2nd IF (455 kHz) at Pin 4. The output 2nd IF signal passes through Band Pass Ceramic Filter 455 kHz (CF1 and CF2) and is applied to Pin 6. After the amplification internally made via Phase Shift, De-

tection and Amplification, audio signal CAP) is output at Pin 11. It is utilized as the AF signal and the Squelch Control Signal.

In the Squelch Control circuit, the signal is applied to Pin 13 from Pin 11 and it passes through Active Filter and is output at Pin 14. It is rectified after Noise Amplifier as control Voltage for Squelch, applied to Pin 15 and is output at Pin 16. It goes into IC1S Inverter and controls AF Switching Circuit (05 and Q6).

TIle other AF signal output is applied to rcs.

ICS is an AF filter IC in the Receive section. The signal is applied to Pin 3 passing through the De-emphasis Circuit and is output at Pin 5. Here, it is separated and sent to the Microprocessor and the speaker.

In the Microprocessor Application Circni t, the signal is output at Pin 5 and it passes through switching circuit Q6. Then, it goes into Pin 17 and is internally amplified. It is output at Pin 18 and passes through IC202 AMP and then applied to the Microprocessor Circuit. This signal is used as Tone Decoder Signal.

In the Speaker Circuit, the signal is originated at rC5, pin 5 and is level-controlled at VCA (Voltage Controlled Amplifier) of IC6. It passes through Switching Circuit Q5 and after amplification at AF Power IC (IC9), is applied to the speaker. IC6 is controlled under the Microprocessor via IC4.

5.2 TRANSMITTER SECTION

The Transmit RF signal from VCO (Voltage Controlled Oscillator) is RF amplified by Q23 and 024 and fed into PM-I. The amplified signal emerges via the relay circuit and low pass filter from the antenna as its output. Further, the signal from PM-1 is RF coupled and rectified, then is feel into FVR 10 and Q22 of the protector circuit. The signal is also fed into IC16 (1/2), Q20 and 021 of the APC circuit and controls the first stage amplifier of 023, 024 and PM-I.

5.3 MODULATION SECTION

The audio signal incoming from the microphone is amplified by Microphone Amplifier IC403 and is amplified by ICZ. The amplified audio signal is fed into the pre-emphasis circuit through IC5, pin 25. The signal is finally amplified at Pin 24. The pre-emphasis characterized Audio signal is applied to ICS, pin 6 for amplification and is output from ICS, pin 4, then is fed into the limiter circuit through Pin 19 and is output from IC5, pin 26.

The amplitude-limited signal is divided into two signals. One signal is applied to IC7, the circuit to generate DTMF key sounds from the speaker. IC7

5-1

Cm.CUIT DESCRIPTION

is switched on only when DTMF is being encoded and the signal is fed into IC6. The other signal goes to the modulation circuit within D303 and D304 VCO circuit.

5.4 VCO SECTION

This section consists of two oscillators, one for the transmitter and the other for the receiver. Q301 and L301 form the receive oscillator circuit and a frequency is determined when a control voltage from the PLL is placed on D301, Q302, L305 and D302 from the transmit oscillator circuit. Whether the transmitter should be oscillated or the receiver, is determined by the switching circuit of Q304 and Q305. Local oscillator (LO) signal output from the oscillator is amplified by IC301. The receive La signal is amplified by buffer amplifier Q306 and becomes the input to the mixer. The output signal from rC301 then becomes the input to the PLL prescaler. The transmit La signal is amplified by Q307 buffer amplifier and fed into 023.

5.5 PHASE LOCK LOOP SECTION

Each channel's data is stored in the EEPROM.

The microprocessor derives the data from the EEPROM and feeds these signals as DATA, LE and CLOCK into PLL rCIO.

The PLL lCIO compares the signal obtained when the 12 kHz reference oscillator frequency is frequency divided and the signal obtained when the LO signal from the VCO is divided according to the DATA from the microprocessor. The PLL then generates the signal from Pin 5 and feeds this signal to the VCO circuit as VCO control voltage through the Low Pass Filter.

The voltage is also amplified by IC3 and used as the control voltage for D2 and D3 in the Band Pass Filter. The PLL lClO sends the signal from Pin 7

to the microprocessor through 07 in case of an "Unlock" condition.

5-2


SECTION 6 MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

6.1 CAUTIONS

1. Apply the stabilized + 13.6V DC voltage with the correct polarity. The over-voltage supply may destroy the radio.

2. Use the driver just fitting the recess of screws

. when unscrewing or installing the casing, PCB, etc. The casing, PCB and Screws may be damaged if incorrect tools are used.

3. Use the RF screw drivers only for the adjustment of coil cores, trimmer capacitors, potentiometers, etc. Careful and slow adjustment is recommended to protect cores from damage. Do not use normal screw drivers for these adjustments.

4. When the retuning of the radio is made, do not forget to use dummy load at the antenna connector. Without this, a fuse in the DC cord may be blown out.

6.1.1 NECESSARY TOOLS AND MEASUREMENT EQUIPMENT

1. DMM (Digital Multirneter).

2. RF Power Meter.

3. AF Generator (600 ohms, 100 Hz to 10 kHz).

4. Linear Detector.

5. Distortion Meter/Level Meter

6. Directional Coupler.

7. Standard Signal Generator.

8. Frequency Counter.

9. Spectrum Analyzer.

6.2 VCO/PLL ADJUSTMENT

NOTE: This Section explains how to retune the Avenger GX for maintenance purposes.

6.2.1 RECEIVER VCO ADJUSTMENT

1. Set the radio in the receive condition and connect a DMM to TPI On the Main PCB.

2. Giving a careful watch on the DMM measurement voltage, adjust FVC301 on the VCO unit so that the lowest frequency becomes more than lVand the highest frequency becomes less than SV.

6.2.2 TRANSMITTER VCO ADJUSTMENT

1. Set the radio in the transmit condition and connect the DMM to TPl on the Main PCB.

2. Giving a careful watch on the DMM measurement voltage, adjust FVC302 on the VCO unit so that the lowest frequency becomes more than IV and the highest frequency becomes less than 5V.

o

~

FVC302

8

C338

L301

L305 r>;

FV\30 1 FVR301

~ § C336

[Q] ..--- __ 8

o

veo ALIGNMENT POINTS FIGURE 6-1

o

o


6.2.3 TRANSMIT FREQUENCY ADJUSTMENT

CAUTION

If RF output of the radio is directly input to the Frequency Counter, the Counter shall be damaged. Make sure that RF output reduced to the applicable input level for the Counter through an Attenuator is applied. Do not transmit while the radio Antenna Connector has no load on it. Transmitting without this may cause damage to the radio.

1. With the radio transmitting at LO Power with suitable RF power output for the Frequency Counter, proceed with the Frequency Adjustment.

2. Watching the measurement frequency on the Counter, slowly adjust the trimmer capacitor located inside of OSCI on the Main PCB to set the desired frequency within 1 PPM.

3. Having made RF Frequency Adjustment in the transmitter means that the same adjustment was made on the receive frequency.

6.3 RECEIVER ADJUSTMENT

CAUTION

During the Receiver Adjustment, never put the radio in transmit mode, otherwise SSG will be destroyed.

6.3.1 RECEIVER ADJUSTMENT SETUP

1. Pick up AF output signal from CNS, pin 3 and feed it into a Sensitivity measurement Equipment such as a SINAD Meter.

2. 1 kHz, 70% MOD signal should be supplied to the antenna connector.

6.3.2 RF STAGE

1. Slowly turn Ll, L2 and BPFI on the radio Main PCB to the position where the maximum receiving sensitivity is obtained (see Figure 6-2).

2. Pick up the lowest and highest frequency in a selected frequency group.

3. If either of them is found to be extremely unbalanced, again make RF adjustment of the unbalanced frequency.

4. Check the frequency in the opposite end.

o rVR9---+@ 0 0

~FYR10

TX POWER AMP FYR7~@o(-FVR8

o 0 0

@EG ~

BPF1 L2 L 1

FVR2

§

rVR5

51 !§l

FVR6

T3

@]

OSC1D @

FYR3

§l§

FVR4

ALIGNMENT POINTS FIGURE 6-2

6.3.3 IF STAGE

1. Set the AF output level to 2.8Y (2W/4 ohm) with the Pulse Switch (Power/Setting Switch).

2. Slowly tum T3 on the Main PCB to the position where the highest SINAD sensitivity is obtained.

6.3.4 SQUELCH STAGE

1. Press the //*// key on the Front Panel of the radio to enter Squelch (SQL) mode.

2. Turn the Pulse Switch fully counterclockwise to make tight SQL condition.

3. In this process //SH-16/1 appears for about 3-seconds all the LCD display.

4. Feed 20 dB Noise Quieting from SSG.

5. Adjust FVRI on the Main PCB to the point where SQL opens.

6-2

6.3.5 VOLTAGE PROTECTOR ADJUSTMENT

1. Low Voltage Protector Adjustment

a. Set the DC Power at 9V and connect DMM to the low voltage check point.

b. Turn FVR6 (see Figure 6-2) fully clockwise, then slowly turn it back counterclockwise to reach the point where DMM pointer starts moving.

2. High Voltage Protector Adjustment

a. Set DC Power at 17.5V and connect DMM to the high voltage check point on the PCB.

b. Turn FVR5 (see Figure 6-2) fully clockwise, then slowly turn it back counterclockwise to reach the point where DMM pointer starts moving.

6.4 TRANSMITTER ADJUSTMENT

NOTE: Stipulated DC Voltage should be applied in this adjustment. The Test Setup will be useful for this adjustment (see Figure 6-5).

6.4.1 TRANSMIITER OUTPUT ADJUSTMENT

NOTE: For High, Middle and Low Power adjustment, HI, MID and LO data should be pre-programmed in EEPROM. Power adjustment should be made in order of High, Middle and Low, or correct power adjustment cannot be available.

1. RF Power Protector Adjustment

Set FVRIO to the illustrated position for high power transmission (see Figure 6-3). Watching the source current, make a slow turn of FVRIO and set it to the point where the curren t starts t a drop.

FVRIO SETTING FIGURE 6-3


2. High Power Adjustment

Set the "HI" data programmed channel as the transmitting mode, then adjust the power to 25W (or lOW for lOW model) by FVR9 (see Figure 6-2).

3. Middle Power Adjustment

Set the "MID" data programmed channel as the transmitting mode, then adjust the power to 12.5W (or 5W for lOW model) by FVR7.

4. Low Power Adjustment

Set the "LO" data programmed channel as the transmitting mode, then adjust the power to lW by FVR8.

6.4.2 MAXIJ'v1UM DEVIATION ADJUSTMENT

NOTE: FM Linear Detector should be set at Ps-P + 2,FIL OFF and De-emphasis Off in this adjustment.

At the lowest frequency channel of the frequency group to be used, input signal of 1 k Hz , -37 dB from AF Generator into the microphone connector and set the radio to transmitting mode.

1. For the radio with 25 kHz channel spacing, adjust FVR2 so that the reading on FM Linear Detector does not exceed 5 kHz (see Figure 6-2).

2. For the radio with 12.5 kHz channel spacing, adjust FVR2 so that the reading on FM Linear Detector does not exceed 2.5 kHz.

3. After the aforementioned adjustment, temporarily stop transmitting and change the channel to the highest frequency of the frequency group.

4. Again, set the radio to transmitting mode and adjust FVR301 on the veo unit (see Figure 6-1) so that the reading on FM Linear Detector does not exceed 5 kHz in 25 kHz channel spacing radio anel 2.5 kHz in 12.5 kHz channel spacing radio.

6-3

1. Adjust FVR201 on PLL unit so that the reading on FM Linear Detector does not exceed 5 kHz in 25 kHz channel spacing radio and 2.5 kHz in 12.5 kHz channel spacing radio respectively when 5-Tone is generated from the radio through operating Call key.


5. After the adjustment of the Maximum Deviation, decrease the level of AF Generator to read the deviation level; 70% MOD on FM Linear Detector.

6. Then, check that AF Generator level in this adjustment becomes -573 dBm.

6.4.3 5-TONE ENCODE DEVIATION ADJUSTMENT

NOTE: The 5- Tone in this adjustment is the Encode Tone contained in the CPU as a standard feature.

Before this adjustment, 5-Tone Encode should be pre-programmed by means of the Programming Software. Further, the first tone period of 5- Tone Encode in this programming should be set to

+1500 ms.

I

88

FVR201

PLL ALIGNMENT POINTS HGURE 6-4

RADIO

AUDIO GENERATOR

TEST SETUP FlGURE 6-5

6-4

RF POWER METER

LINEAR DETECTOR

6.S TROUBLESHOOTING

6.5.1 GENERAL

CHECK POW'ER AND THE VOLTAGE. (CHECK Q 16, 019, A 128, AND R1781

RE·ENTER THE PROGRAMMING OTAT ANO O;eCK 1003. lC20 •• AND CNE201

CHECK THE LEVEL O~ VOLUME • ~~. I CHECK RX PART.

ANO SQUELCH. 1

N~ j CHECK AX PART.

N!: ! CHECK RX PART.

CHECK ANTENNA CONNECTOR. CABLE AND RX PART.

CHECK MIC SOCKET. PIT AND 'RX PART.

CHECK ANTl;NNA CONNECTOR, CABLE AND RX PART.

CHECK TX PART AND MODULATION UNE.


CHECK POWER. DC CORD. DC CONNECTOR. POWER SWITCH, Q-«Il. 0402. QW5. 015-17, R419-422 AND 8L-«I1

• RF PART: CHECK THE LEVEL WITH AF VOLTAGE MffiR.

M. MOD PART: CHECK THE LEV1:l AND CURVES WITH OSYROSCORP.

6-5


CHECK IC2, ICS, 7V LINE OF IC13, 5V LINE OF IC12 AND NEAR CIRCUIT,

6.5.2 TRANSMIT PART

CHECK Q19 AND NEAR CIRCUITS.

CHECK THE VOLTAGE OF #23, 24PIN Of IC402, 403, D416, CN401, CN402 ANDCN1.

NO CHECK #47PIN OF IC201, 013,

ala AND CNA201.

CHECK #34, 35PIN OF CNA201.

NO CHECK IC16, 020 -- ANDU21.

NORMAL

NO CHECK THE

-- POWER SUPPLY PART AND L12.

NORMAL

NO CHECK #3, SPIN

. - OF CN403, 0404, U406, CN401, CN1 AND MICJACK

ADJUST OSC! AND CHECKOSCI.

ABNORMAL

NO CHECK C51, FVR2 -- AND NEAR CIRCUIT.

: ABNORMAL

,

RECHECK MIC MODULATION LINE.

6-6


6.5.3 RECENE PART

CHECK 1:I67PIN OF NO IC201, 15, IPIN OF _. IC4. #SPIN OF ICS ANDCN401

CHECK 04. ICS, ICS, 05, IC9 AND THE CONNEcnON OFJ3.

CHECK 1127, CN1. CNo403AND SP£AKER JUMPER.

CHECX LP.F .. L H.

- L 15. Cl~3. ANTENNA CONNECTOR AND CABlE.

CHECK Ll, L2. en. - ·S.P.Fl. 01. 02 ANO VCOCOMP.

CHECK 'rr. 17,04. - OS AND THE LEVEL OFVCDLOCAL

ADJUST DSa AND 'CHECK OSCI.

: ABNORMAL

CHECK ICS, IC!; ANOas.

6-7


6.6 VOLTAGE CHART

6.6.1 MAIN UNIT VOLTAGE CHART

REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION Source Drain Gate 1 I Gate 2
01 3SK177 RX SAV O.SV OV I 2.4V REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION Collector I Emitter Collector Emitter Base Base
1 1 2 2 1 2
03 HN3C01F RX 5.SV I 1.8V 6.8V 2V 2V 2.6V REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION Drain Source Gate
as 2SK209 RX 0.6V 3.5V OV
TX D.6V 3.5V DV
06 2SK209 RX O.SV 2.8V OV
TX 0.6V 2.8V ov REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION Emitter Collector Base
04 2SC3624 RX 2.6V 7V 3V
TX OV OV DV
as RN1442 RX OV DV OV
TX OV OV OV
09 RN1406 RX DV O.6V 1V
TX DV o.sv 1V
010 RNS001 RX 12V 12V 11AV
TX 12V 12V 11AV
011 RN2423 RX 7.4V 7V OV
TX 7V OV 7V REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION Emitter Collector COllector Base Base
1 2 1 2
012 RN1502 RX OV OV 6V 3.6V OV
TX OV 7V OV O.2V 4.6V
013 RN1502 RX OV 12V OV OV OV
TX OV OV 2.BV 2.8V OV MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

REF DESCRIPTlON FUNCTION Emitter Emitter Collector CoJlector Base Base
1 2 1 2 1 2
015 RN160S RX 4.6V 4.SV 4.6V 7.2V 7AV 5.7V
TX 4.6V 4.SV 4.6V 7.2V 7.4V S.7V REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION Emitter Collector Base
Q16 2SA1411 RX 13.6V 13.5V 13V
TX 12.8V 13V 12.SV
017 2SA1771 RX 12.SV 13V 13.S8V
TX 13.1V 13.1V 12.4V
018 RN6001 RX 12V OV 12V
I TX 12V 11.7V 11.2V REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION 1 2 3 4. 5
le1 TK10487M RX 6.6V 6.3V OV 6.6V 7V
6 7 8 9 10
5.2V 5.3V S.2V 7V 7V
11 12 13 14 15
2.8V OV lAV 1.4V 1.2V
16 17 18 19 20
7V OV OV OV 1.8V REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION 1 2 3 4
IC2 NJM4558M RX 4.V 4V 3AV OV
5 6 7 8
3.6V 3.8V 3.8V 7V REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION 1 2 3 4
IC3 NJM7022M RX 3V 3V 0.6V OV
TX 2.8V 2.8V a.6V OV
5 6 7 8
RX OV OV OV 7V
TX OV OV OV 7V 6-9

REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION 1 2 3 4
IC4 MJN2904M RX SOL TIGHT OV OV OV OV
RX SOL OPEN 5V 5V 5V OV
TX OV OV OV OV
.
5 6 7 8
RX SOL TIGHT 1.2V 1.2V 1.2V 7V
RX SOL OPEN OV 1.2V 1.2V 7V
TX I 3.8V 3.7V 3.7V 7V MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

ICS MB87080A RX SOL TIGHT 2V 2.SV 1.6V 2.6V
RX SOl OPEN 2V 2.6V 1.SV I 2.6V
TX 2V 2.6V 1.8V 2.6V
5 6 7 8
RX Sal TIGHT 2.6V 2.9V l.8V OV
RX SOL OPEN 2.6V 2.6V 1.6V OV
TX 2.6V 2.6V 2V OV
9 10 11 12
RX SOL TIGHT OV OV 5V 5V
RX SOL OPEN OV OV 5V 5V
TX OV OV 5V I 5V
13 14 15 16
RX SOL TIGHT OV lAV 1.8V OV
RX SOL OPEN OV 1.4V 1.8V OV
TX OV lAV l.8V I OV
17 18 19 20
RX SOL TIGHT 2.2V 2.6V 2.6V 2.6V
RX SOl OPEN 2AV 2.6V 2.6V 2.6V
TX 2.6V 2.6V 2.5V 2.4V
21 22 23 24
RX SOL TIGHT OV 2.6V 2.6V 2.6V
RX SOL OPEN OV 2.8V 2.6V 2.6V
TX OV 2.6V 2.6V 2.6V
25 26 27 28
RX SOL TIGHT 186V 2.6V 2.6V 1.6V
RX SOL OPEN 1.4V 2.6V OV 2V
TX 2V 2.6V 2.6V 2V 6-10


IC6 M5222FP AX SOL TIGHT 3.2V 3.4V 3.4V OV
AX SOL OPEN 3.2V 3.6V 3.6V Ov
TX 3V 3.SV 3.BV OV
5 6 7 8
AX SOL TIGHT 3AV 3.SV 3V 7V
RX SOL OPEN 3.4V 3.6V 3.2V 7V
TX 3.4V 3AV 3V 7V REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION 1 2 3 4 5
IC7 TC4SSSF QV OV OV OV SV REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION 1 2 3 4 S
IC8 TC4SUS9F RX SOL TIGHT OV S.9V OV OV 7V
RX SOL OPEN OV OV OV 7V 7.1V
TX OV OV OV OV S.1V REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION 1 I 2 1 3 4 S 6 7
res TA7225A 1.4SV I 1.4SV I SV OV BV 11.SV 12V REF I DESCRIPTION FUNCTION 1 2 3 4 S
icn I TC4S81F RX SOL TIGHT OV O.2V OV OV S.tV
RX SOL OPEN OV O.2V OV ov S.1V
TX SV 4V OV 4.SV S.1V REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION 1 2 3
IC12 78LOS 5V OV 12V 6-11

REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION 1 2 3
IC13 78L07 7V OV 12V REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION 1 2 3 4
IC14 P012RHll RX 13V 12V OV 2V MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

IC15 NJM2405M RXSOl TIGHT 1.8V 13.5V O.SV I OV
RX SOL OPEN 1.8V 13.5V O.8V OV
TX 1.7V 12.2V O.SV OV
5 6 7 8
RX SQl TIGHT OV OV 4.7V 13.5V
RX SQlOPEN OV OV 5V 13.5V
TX ov OV 4.7V I 12V REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION 1 2 3
ICl7 78107 7V OV 12V 6-12


6.6.2 veo UNIT VOLTAGE CHART

REF DESCRIPTION FUNCT10N Emitter Collector Base
0303 2SC3624 RX 6V 7V 5.8V
TX 5V 7V S.8V
0306 2SC3583 RX 1.2V 6.1V 2V
TX OV 7V Ov
0307 2SC3583 RX OV 7V OV
TX 2V 6V 1.2V
0308 I 2SC3624 RX OV 1.2V 2V
TX 1.9V UV OV REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION 1 2 3 4
IC30, ,uPC7688 RX OV 3.4V 5.2V 1V
TX OV 3.4V S.2V 7V 6-13

REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION Emitter Collector Base
Q7 AN2403 AX SV OV 4.2V
TX SV OV 4.2V MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

6.6.3 PLL UNIT VOLTAGE CHART

rcic MB1S0S RX 2V 2V 7V S.2V
TX 2.2V 2.2V 7V SV
S 6 7 8
RX OV OV 5.2V 2.6V
TX 3.2V OV 5V 2AV
9 10 11 12
RX OV OV OV 4.6V
TX OV OV OV SV
13 14 15 16
RX 3V OV 3V OV
TX 2.7V OV S.8V OV 6-14


REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION Emitter Base 1 I Base 2 Collector 1 Collector 2
Q19 RN1502 RX Sal TIGHT ov ov ov OV OV
RX SQlOPEN OV OV ov OV OV
TX OV OV ov sv SV 6.6.4 PA UNIT VOLTAGE CHART

REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION Emitter Emitter Collector COII~ctorl Base Base
1 . 2 1 1 2
020 HN101F RX OV OV OV ov I ov OV
TX 3.SV 3.5V 8.7V 10.3V I 3.2V 4V REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION Emitter Collector Base
Q21 2SB90S RX OV Ov OV
TX 11.SV 8.8V 11V
Q22 2SC3624 RX OV OV OV
TX OV 5V O.2V
023 2SC3356 RX OV OV OV
TX O.2V 5V O.4V
024 I 2SC2954 RX OV OV OV
TX O.4V 7V O.SV REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION 1 2 3 4
IC16 NJM2904 TX 10.BV 2.2V SV OV
S 6 7 8
S.4V S.2V 10.7V 11.8V REF DESCRIPTION 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
IC201 M37451 OV 2.6V 5.6V 5V OV OV 5V
8 9 10 '1 12 13 14
5V OV OV OV OV 5V OV
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
OV OV OV OV OV OV OV
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
OV OV OV OV OV OV OV
29 30 31 32 33 34 35
3.4V 4V 4V 4V 4V OV 4V
36 37 38 39 40 41 42
5V 3V 4.6V lAV OV OV 5V
43 44 45 46 47 48 49
OV 1V 2.6V OV 2.4V OV OV
50 51 52 53 54 55 56
5V 5V OV OV OV OV OV
57 58 59 60 61 62 63
OV OV 5V OV OV OV OV
64 65 66 67 68 69 70
OV 5V OV OV OV OV 4V
71 72 73 74 75 76 77
4V 4V 4V 4V 4V 4V OV
78 79 80
OV OV OV MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

6.6.5 LOGIC UNIT VOLTAGE CHART

REF DESCRIPTION 1 2 3 4
IC203 AKM93C66F 0.6V j 5.2V I OV OV
IC2D4 5 6 7 8
OV 3.8V OV 4V 6-16


6.6.6 CONTROL UNIT VOLTAGE CHART

REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION Emitter I Collector I Base
Q401 2SC4681 RX 7V I 10.4V 7V
TX 7V I 11V 1V
Q402 RN6001 RX 11.4V i 11AV 11.4V
I
TX 10.BV 10.8V 10.2V
Q403 RN1402 RX OV 10.6V OV
TX OV OV 5V
Q406 I AN2402 RX I 6V SAV 2.4V
TX I 6V I S.4V 2AV REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION Emitter Collector 1 I Collector 21 Base 1 Base2
Q404 AN1502 RX OV OV S.4V OV OV
TX OV 2.8V OV OV l.8V
Q40S AN1S02 AX OV 3.4V 7V OV OV
TX OV 3.4V 7V I ov OV REF DESCRIPTION FUNCTION 1 2 3 4
IC403 MS1304 RX 2.2V OV OV 0.8V
TX S.8V O.SV OV 1.4V
5 6 7 8
RX 0.8V OV OV OV
TX 2AV O.8V OV OV
, 6-17

PARTS LIST

6.7 PARTS LIST
SYMBOL PART SYMBOL PART
NUMBER D ESCRIPTI 0 N NUMBER NUMBER DESCRIPTION NUMBEl~

ACCESSORmS Connector assembly 022-3905-068
Socket frame 022-3905-088
Flat washer 022- 3905-164 Nut for socket frame 022-3905-089
Microphone 022- 3905- 220 LCD clump 022-3905-090
Fuse mini 12A 022- 3905- 246 SP shield 022-3905-091
Self-tapping screw 022-3905-253 SP net 022- 3905-092
DC cord 022 - 3905- 271 Knob 022-3905-093
Control panel 022-3905-097
SP push rubber 022- 3905-099
CHASSIS SP packing 022- 3905-107
Packing 022- 3905-113
Screw bind 022- 3905-129
Screw bind 022- 3905-129 BL401 LCD back light 022 - 3905- 222
Wire shield 022- 3905-154
Fuse mini 12A 022-3905-246 C 401 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-178
DC cord 022- 3905- 271 C 402 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145
Screw SEMS 022- 3905- 277 C 403 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145
Bushing 022-3905-282 C404 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-190
Main chassis 022- 3905-020 C 405 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-190
Cover 022-3905-055 C406 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145
Cover top 022- 3905-056 C 407 Chip electroly 022- 3905- 377
Cover bottom 022 - 3905-057 C 408 Chip electroly 022-3905-373
PA seal 022- 3905-059 C409 Chip electroly 022 - 3905- 373
Ext terminal S 022- 3905-065 C 410 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168
Ant cable 022- 3905-069 C411 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168
Cable bush 022- 3905-094 C 412 Chip electroly 022-3905-373
Cable clamp 022- 3905-096 C413 Chip tantalum 022-3905-147
Brand plate 022-3905-109 C 414 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145
C 415 Chip tantalum 022-3905-143
C 416 Chip electroly 022-3905-378
CONTROL C 417 Chip tantalum 022- 3905-143
C 418 Chip capacitor 022-3905-168
Screw oval 022-3905-251 C 419 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-178
Connector 022- 3905- 252 C 420 Chip capacitor 022-3905-178
Screw SEMS 022- 3095- 278
Interconnector 022- 3905- 283 LC401 LCD 022- 3905-163
PCB 022- 3905-010
PCB 022- 3905-011 CN1S Connector 10-pin 022-3905-124
PCB 022- 3905-012 CN
PCB 022- 3905-013 401P Connector 13-pin 022-3905-009
Key top 022- 3905-034 402P Connector 20-pin 022-3905-007
Front panel 022- 3905-035 402S Connector 20-pin 022- 3905-007
LCD window 022- 3905-052 403P Connector 2-pin 022-3905-008
Spread board 022- 3905-053 CX401 Cera osc 022-3905-134
Speaker push boad 022- 3905-054
FRXIFRAT cable 022- 3905-064 D 402 Chip diode 022-3905-026
Speaker jumper 022- 3905-066 D 403 Chip diode 022-3905-026
Connector assembly 022- 3905-067 D 404 Chip diode 022- 3905-026 6-18

PARTS LIST

NUMBER DESCRIPTION NUMBER NUMBER DESCRIPTION NUMBER
D 405 Chip diode 022-3905-026 R 421 Chip resistor 022-3905-334
D 406 Chip diode 022- 3905-022 R 422 Chip resistor 022- 3905~ 334
D 407 LED 022-3905-280 R423 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 330
D 408 LED 022-3905-280 R 424 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 330
D 409 LED 022- 3905- 280 R425 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 352
D 410 LED 022- 3905- 280 R 426 Chip resistor 022-3905-350
D411 LED 022-3905-280 R 427 Chip resistor 022-3905-349
D 412 LED 022- 3905- 280 R 429 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 296
D413 Chip diode 022-3905-026 R 430 Chip resistor 022- 3905-305
D 414 Chip diode 022- 3905-026 R 431 Chip resistor 022-3905-347
D 416 Chip diode 022-3905-023 R 432 Chip resistor 022-3905-314
D417 Chip diode 022-3905-023 R 433 Chip resistor 022-3905:-325
D 418 Chip diode 022- 3905-023 R434 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 330
D 420 Chip diode 022 - 3905- 236 R 435 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 330
D 421 Chip diode 022- 3905- 238 R 436 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 329
R 437 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 297
IC401 IC CPU 022-3905-229 R 438 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 330
IC403 IC 022- 3905- 230 R 439 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 330
IC402 Chip IC 022 - 3905- 255 R 440 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 329
IC404 Chip IC 022- 3905~ 360 R 441 Chip resistor 022-3905-319
R 442 Chip resistor 022-3905-347
P,S401 Switch palus 022-3905- 259 R 443 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 311
Q401 Transistor 022-3905-044 R 445 Chip resistor 022-3905-296
Q 402 Chip transistor 022- 3905- 269 R 446 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 380
Q403 Chip transistor 022- 3905- 260
Q 404 Chip transistor 022- 3905- 264 RA401 Chip R array 022-3905-174
Q 405 Chip transistor 022- 3905- 264 RA402 Chip R array 022- 3905-174
Q 406 Chip transistor 022-3905-266
SP401 Speaker 022-3905-221
R401 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 297
R 402 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 331
R403 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 331 I~OGIC
R 405 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 331
R 406 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 340 PCB 022-3905-014
R 407 Chip resistor 022-3905-299 Logic shield 022-3905-095
R 408 Chip resistor 022-3905-296 Logic shield 022 - 3905-112
R409 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 331
R 410 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 330 B1£01 Battery 022- 3905- 379
R411 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 330
R 412 Chip resistor 022-3905-330 C 202 Chip tantalum 022- 3905-141
R413 Chip resistor 022-3905-330 C203 Chip capacitor 022~ 3905-191
R 414 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 330 C 204 Chip ceramic 022- 3905~ 186
R 415 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 302 C 205 022-3905-033
R 416 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 302 C206 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145
R 417 Chip resistor 022-3905-302 C 208 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-169
R 418 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 331 C 209 Chip electroly 022- 3905~ 374
R 419 Chip resistor 022-3905-334 C 210 Chip capacitor 022-3905-177
R 420 Chip resistor 022 - 3905- 334 C 214 Chip tantalum 022- 3905-145 6-20

PARTS LIST

C 215 Chip tantalum 022- 3905-145 R 216 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 298
R 217 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 331
CNC,CND R 218 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 331
201S Connector 022- 3905- 218 R 219 Chip resistor 022-3905-331
CNA,CNB R 220 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 296
20lP Connector 022-3905-223 R 221 Chip resistor 022 - 3905- 299
CNE R 222 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 297
201P Connector 022- 3905-118 R 223 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 297
D 201 Chip diode 022 - 3905-021 R 225 Chip resistor 022-3905-329
D 202 Chip diode 022-3905-023 R 226 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 331
D203 Chip diode 022- 3905-021 R 227 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 329
D 205 Chip diode 022 - 3905-023 R 229 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 330
'.
D 208 Chip diode 022- 3905-023 R 232 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 298
D209 Chip diode 022- 3905-023 R 233 Chip resistor 022-3905-298
D 212 Chip diode 022 - 3905- 021 R 235 Chip resistor 022-3905-331
FVR R 237 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 312
201 Chip varicap 022 - 3905-155 R 238 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 299
IC201 IC CPU 022- 3905- 228 R 240 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 321
IC202 Chip IC 022 - 3905- 285 R 241 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 331
IC203 Chip IC 022-3905-123 R 242 Chip resistor 022-3905-297
IC204 Chip IC 022- 3905-123 R 243 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 297
IC205 Chip IC 022-3905-287 R 244 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 312
IC206 Chip IC mini flat 022- 3905- 270 R 246 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 312
IC207 Chip IC 022- 3905- 202 R 245 Chip resistor 022-3905-347
JPZ01 Chip checker 022-3905-257
JPZ02 Chip checker 022-3905-257 RA201 Chip R array 022- 3905-159
Q201 Chip transistor 022 - 3905- 260 X 201 Crystal 022- 3905-121
Q 202 Chip transistor 022 - 3905- 260
R201 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 297 MAIN
R203 Chip resistor 022-3905-331
R 204 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 298 PA spacer 022-3905-087
R 205 Chip resistor 022-3905-331 AF radiator 022- 3905-100
R 206 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 331 BPF cavity 022- 3905-102
R 207 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 331 Mixer shield case 022- 3905-105
R 208 Chip resistor 022-3905-331 LPF shield case 022- 3905-106
R209 Chip resistor 022-3905-331 Control spring 022- 3905-110
R 210 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 329
R211 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 329 BPFI RFBPF 022-3905-293
R 214 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 331
R 215 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 330 COOl Chip capacitor 022 - 3905- 208 PARTS LIST


C002 Chip capacitor 022-3905-190 C 055 Chip tantalum 022- 3905-145
C003 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168 C 056 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-191
C 004 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-182 C 057 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-186
COOS Chip capacitor 022- 3905-175 C 058 Chip capacitor 022-3905-190
C 007 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-179 C 059 Chip AL 022-3905-377
C 008 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-198 C 060 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145
C 009 Chip capacitor 022- 3905- 208 C061 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145
COlO Chip capacitor 022-3905-184 C 062 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145
COlI Chip capacitor 022- 3905-190 C 063 Chip electroly 022- 3905- 373
C 012 Chip capacitor 022-3905-168 C064 Chip capacitor 022- 3905- 213
C013 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-186 C 065 Chip capacitor 022-3905-213
C 014 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168 C 067 Chip capacitor 022- 3905- 213
C 015 Chip capacitor 022-3905-168 C 068 Chip capacitor 022- 3905- 213
C 017 Chip capacitor 022- 3905- 168 C 070 Chip AL 022- 3905- 377
C 018 Chip capacitor 022- 3905- 207 con Chip e1ectroly 022-3905-374
C 019 Chip capacitor 022-3905-176 con Chip tantalum 022 - 3905-151
C 020 Chip capacitor 022--:- 3905-191 C 073 Chip AL 022- 3905- 365
C 021 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145 C 074 Chip AL 022-3905-364
C 022 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-177 C 075 Chip AL 022- 3905- 363
C023 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-177 C 076 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-191
C 024 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-177 con Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168
C 025 Chip capacitor 022- 3905- 211 C 078 Chip electroly 022-3905-374
C 027 Chip tantalum 022- 3905-145 C 080 Chip capacitor 022-3905-177
C 028 Chip capacitor 022-3905~177 C 081 Chip electroly 022~3905-374
C 029 Chip capacitor 022-3905-175 C082 Chip tantalum 022- 3905~ 149
C 030 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-187 C083 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168
C 031 Chip capacitor 022-3905-175 C084 Chip capacitor 022-3905-175
C 034 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168 C 088 Chip tantalum 022-3905~146
C 035 Chip AL 022~ 3905- 377 C 089 Chip tantalum 022-3905-149
C 036 Chip capacitor 022-3905-168 C 090 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145
C 037 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145 C 091 Chip tantalum 022- 3905- 291
C 038 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-190 con Chip tantalum 022- 3905-149
C 039 Chip capacitor 022-3905-169 C 093 Chip electroly 022- 3905- 373
C 040 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145 C 094 Chip electroly 022-3905~374
C 041 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145 C 095 Chip tantalum 022- 3905-150
C 042 Chip tantalum 022- 3905-145 C 096 Chip capacitor 022-3905-170
C 044 Chip tantalum 022-3905-148 C 097 Chip AL 022- 3905- 363
C 045 Chip capacitor 022-3905-175 C 098 Chip electroly 022-3905-374
C 046 Chip tan talum 022-3905-148 C 099 Chip AL 022-3905-363
C 047 ChipAL 022-3905-377 C 100 Chip capacitor 022-3905-168
C 048 Chip AL 022- 3905- 377 Cl01 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168
C 051 Chip tantalum 022- 3905- 145 C 103 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168
C 052 Chip capacitor 022-3905-213 C 104 Chip capacitor 022-3905-168
C 053 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145 C 105 Chip capacitor 022-3905-168
C 054 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-173 C 107 Chip capacitor 022-3905-169 6-21

PARTS LIST

C 108 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168 C 163 Chip capacitor 022-3905-168
C109 Chip tantalum 022- 3905- 292 Cl64 Chip capacitor 022-3905-166
C 110 Chip electroly 022-3905-376 C 165 Chip capacitor 022-3905-167
C 111 Chip tantalum 022-3905-147 Cl66 022-3905-362
C 113 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168 C 167 022- 3905- 362
C 114 Chip capacitor 022-3905-168 Cl71 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-194
C 115 Chip capacitor 022-3905-168 C1n Chip capacitor 022-3905-169
C 117 Chip capacitor 022-3905-168 C 175 Chip capacitor 022-3905-196
C 119 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168 Cl77 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-169
C 120 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-183 C 178 Chip tantalum 022- 3905-143
C 123 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145 CNIP Connector 022- 3905-125
C 124 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-163 CN4S Connector 022-3905-115
Cl25 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-190 CN5S Connector 022-3905-114
C 126 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-186 CN6S Connector 022- 3905-119
C 128 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168 CN8S Connector 022- 3905- 219
C 131 Chip capacitor 022-3905-168 CNIOS Connector 022-3905-116
C 132 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145 CNA
C 133 Chip capacitor 022-3905-176 201S Connector 022- 3905- 224
C 134 Chip AL 022-3905-377 CNB
C 135 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168 201S Connector 022- 3905- 224
C 137 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168
C 138 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168 CD001 Ceramic disc 022-3905-131
C 139 Chip capacitor 022 - 3905-168
C 140 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168 CF001 Ceramic filter 022- 3905-132
C 141 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-186 CF002 Ceramic filter 022- 3905-133
C 144 Chip tantalum 022- 3905- 291 CXOO1 Cera osc 022- 3905-135
C 145 Chip capacitor mica 022 - 3905- 358
C 146 Capacitor wedge 022-3905-370 D 002 Chip diode 022-3905-030
C 147 Capacitor wedge 022- 3905- 371 D 003 Chip diode 022- 3905-029
C 148 Capacitor wedge 022-3905-371 DOO4 Chip diode 022- 3905-025
C 149 Capacitor wedge 022- 3905- 369 D 005 Chip diode 022-3905-025
C 151 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168 DOO6 Chip diode 022- 3905-023
C 152 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-180 D 007 Chip diode 022- 3905-023
C 153 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-194 D 008 Chip diode 022-3905-023
C 154 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-177 DOlO Chip diode 022- 3905-023
C 155 Chip capacitor 022-3905-213 DOll Chip diode 022- 3905-023
C 156 Chip capacitor 022- 3905- 213 D 012 Chip diode 022- 3905-023
C 158 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145 D 014 Chip diode 022- 3905-021
C 159 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-175 D 016 Chip diode 022-3905-237
Cl60 Chip capacitor 022-3905-168 D 017 Chip diode 022-3905-023
C 161 Chip capacitor 022-3905-175 D 019 Chip diode 022- 3905- 279
C 162 Chip tantalum 022- 3905-005 D 020 Diode 022-3905-160 6-22

PARTS LIST

NUMBER DESCRIPTION NUMBER NUMBER DESCRIPTIO N NUMBER

D 021 Chip diode 022- 3905- 236 J 003 Jumper plug 022- 3905-138
D 022 Chip diode 022-3905-023
D 023 Chip diode 022-3905-237 L 001 Coil 022- 3905- 383
D 024 Chip diode 022- 3905- 235 L 002 Coil 022-3905-383
D025 Chip diode 022- 3905-023 L 003 Chip inductor 022-3905-225
D 026 Chip diode 022- 3905-024 L 004 Chip coil 022-3905-227
D 027 Chip diode 022-3905-027 L 005 Chip inductor 022- 3905- 226
D 028 Chip diode 022-3905-027 L 006 Chip inductor 022-3905-152
D 029 Diode 022-3905-244 L 007 Chip inductor 022- 3905-153
D 030 Diode 022- 3905- 244 L 008 Chip coil 022- 3905-002
D 031 Diode 022- 3905- 245 LOO9 Coil 022- 3905-072
LOlO Coil lead choke 022- 3905-161
FVC3 Capacitor trimmer 022- 3905-033 L 012 Coillead choke 022-3905-161
FVR - L013 Coil 022- 3905-073
001 Chip varicap 022- 3905-156 L 014 Coil 022- 3905-082
003 Chipvaricap 022- 3905-156 L 016 Coil 022- 3905-076
004 Chip varicap 022- 3905-156 L017 Coil 022- 3905-084
006 Chip varicap 022-3905-155 L 019 Coil 022-3905-084
007 Chip varicap 022-3905-155
009 Chip varicap 022- 3905-157 LFOOl Line filter 022- 3905-130
010 Chip varicap 022- 3905-157
011 Chip varicap 022- 3905-156 OSCI Osc 022- 3905-032
FVRS Chip semi fixed 022- 3905-051
PCB1 PVB 022- 3905-016
ICOOl Chip IC 022- 3905- 290 PCB2 PCB 022-3905-017
rC002 Chip IC 022- 3905- 249
rC003 Chip IC 022- 3905- 250 PM001 Power module 022- 3905- 233
IC004 Chip Ie 022- 3905- 248
IC005 Chip IC 022- 3905- 240 PS001 Chip posistor 022- 3905- 256
lCOO6 IC 022-3905-231
IC007 Chip IC 022-3905-286 QOOl Chip transistor 022-3905-060
ICOOS Chip IC 022- 3905- 288 QOO2 Chip FET 022- 3905-048
IC009 IC 022- 3905- 284 Q 003 Chip transistor 022 - 3905- 217
lCOlO Chip IC 022- 3905- 239 QOO4 Chip transistor 022~3905-043
ICOll Chip IC 022- 3905- 287 QOO5 Chip FET 022- 3905-047
IC012 Chip IC 022- 3905- 202 0006 Chip FET 022- 3905-'047
IC013 Chip IC 022- 3905- 361 Q 007 Chip transistor 022- 3905- 267
IC0l4 IC 022- 3905- 254 Q 008 Chip transistor 022-3905-263
lCOIS Chip rc 022-3905-247 0009 Chip transistor 022- 3905- 262
IC016 Chip IC 022- 3905- 248 Q 010 Chip transistor 022- 3905- 269
icon Chip IC 022- 3905- 361 0011 Chip transistor 022-3905-268
Q 012 Chip transistor 022 - 3905 - 264
J 001 Jumper socket 022- 3905-137 0013 Chip transistor 022-3905-264
J 001 Jumper plug 022- 3905-138 Q 014 Chip transistor 022-3905-045
J002 Jumper socket 022- 3905-137 Q 015 Chip transistor 022- 3905- 265
J 002 Jumper pIng 022- 3905-138 Q 016 Chip transistor 022- 3905-036
J003 Jumper socket 022- 3905-137 0017 Chip transistor 022-3905-037 6-23

PARTS LIST


Q 018 Chip transistor 022- 3905- 269 R 040 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 322
Q 019 Chip transistor 022-3905-264 R 041 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 297
Q 020 Chip transistor 022 - 3905- 216 R 042 Chip resistor 022-3905-315
Q 021 Chip transistor 022-3905-038 R 043 Chip resistor 022-3905-330
Q 022 Chip transistor 022- 3905-043 R 044 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 297
Q023 Chip transistor 022- 3905-040 R 045 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 346
R 052 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 298
R 001 Chip resistor 022-3905-298 R 053 Chip resistor 022-3905-326
R 002 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 298 R 054 Chip resistor 022-3905-330
R003 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 330 R 055 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 297
R 004 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 304 R 056 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 297
ROO6 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 328 R 058 Chip resistor 022- 3905-192
R 008 Chip resistor 022-3905-328 R 060 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 305
ROO9 Chip resistor 022-3905-192 R 061 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 330
ROll Chip resistor 022-3905-328 R 063 Chip resistor 022- 3905-192
R 012 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 328 R064 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 332
R013 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 301 R 065 Chip resistor 022-3905-330
R 014 Chip resistor 022-3905-345 R066 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 312
R 019 Chip resistor 022-3905-315 R071 Chip resistor 022-3905-316
R 021 Chip resistor 022-3905-336 R072 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 332
R 022 Chip resistor 022- 3905-192 R 073 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 298
R023 Chip resistor 022-3905-295 R 074 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 298
R 031 Chip resistor 022 - 3905- 305 R 083 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 351
R 032 Chip resistor 022- 3905~ 321 R084 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 303
R 034 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 296 R086 Chip resistor 022-3905-311
R 039 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 340 R 091 Chip resistor 022-3905-330 6~24

PARTS LIST

NUMBER DESCRIPTION NUMBER NUMBER DESCIUPTION NUMBER
RI03 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 330 R 153 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 297
R 110 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 296 RI60 Chip resistor 022 - 3905- 315
RIll Chip resistor 022- 3905- 297 R 161 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 333
R 114 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 297 RI64 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 328
R 116 Chip resistor 022-3905-338 Rl66 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 311
R 119 Chip resistor 022-3905-329 RI71 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 320
R 124 Chip resistor 022-3905-308 R 176 Chip resistor 022~3905-297
Rl25 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 312 R 178 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 297
R 133 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 303 Rl86 Chip resistor 022-3905-330
R 135 Chip resistor 022- 3905-311 R 190 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 330
R 139 Chip resistor 022 - 3905- 302 RI97 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 297
R 141 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 330 R200 Chip resistor 022- 3905-192
R 143 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 296 6-25

PARTS LIST

TOOl Coil 022-3905-242 C 325 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-190
T 002 Coil 022-3905-242 C 326 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168
T 003 Coil 022- 3905-086 C 327 Chip capacitor 022-3905-175
TIOO1 Chip checker 022- 3905-185 C 329 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-186
TI002 Chip checker 022- 3905-185 C 331 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168
TP003 Chip checker 022- 3905-185 C 332 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-175
TPOO4 Chip checker 022- 3905-185 C 333 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168
TI005 Jumper plug 022- 3905-138 C 334 Chip capacitor 022-3905-186
TPOO6 Chip checker 022- 3905-185 C 335 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-194
TPOO7 Jumper plug 022- 3905-138 C 336 Chip capacitor 022-3905-374
C 337 Chip tantalum 022-3905-142
VSl Passive 022-3905-382 C 338 Chip capacitor 022- 3905- 374
X 001 Oscillator 022- 3905-006 C 342 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-196
C 343 Chip tantalum 022- 3905-145
XFOO1 Crystal filter 022- 3905-063 C 346 Chip capacitor 022-3905-199
XF002 Crystal fil ter 022- 3905-062
CN4P Connector 022- 3905- 214
CNSP Connector 022-3905-215
veo
D301 Chip diode 022- 3905-029
VCO cover 022- 3905-058 D 302 Chip diode 022-3905-030
VCO shield case 022- 3905-103 D303 Chip diode 022-3905-031
D 304 Chip diode 022- 3905-031
C301 Chip capacitor 022- 3905- 206 D 305 Chip diode 022- 3905- 237
C 302 Chip capacitor 022-3905-201 D306 Chip diode 022-3905-024
C303 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-197 D 307 Chip diode 022- 3905-022
C 305 Chip capacitor 022-3905-203 D 309 Chip diode 022-3905-031
C 307 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-184 FVC
C 308 Chip capacitor 022-3905-168 301 Chip trimmer 022- 3905- 356
C 309 Chip capacitor 022-3905-168 302 Chip trimmer 022- 3905- 357
C310 Chip capacitor 022- 3905- 206 FVR
C311 Chip capacitor 022- 3905- 201 301 Chip varicap 022 - 3905-156
C313 Chip capacitor 022 - 3905- 201 IC301 Chip IC 022- 3905- 359
C 315 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-168 L 301 Coil 022- 3905-081
C 316 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-198 L 304 Chip inductor 022- 3905-152
C 317 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-195 L 305 Chip inductor 022-3905-080
C 318 Chip capacitor 022-3905-198 L 308 Chip inductor 022- 3905-152
C 319 Chip capacitor 022-3905-198 L 309 Chip coil 022-3905-002
C 320 Chip capacitor 022-3905-175 L 310 Chip coil 022-3905-002
C321 Chip tantalum 022-3905-145
C 322 Chip capacitor 022-3905-168 PCB1 PCB 022- 3905-019
C 324 Chip capacitor 022- 3905-186 Q 301 Chip transistor 022- 3905-049 6-26

SYMBOL PART
NUMBER DESCRIPTION NUMBER
Q302 Chip transistor 022- 3905-049
Q303 Chip transistor 022- 3905-043
Q304 Chip transistor 022- 3905- 266
Q306 Chip transistor 022-3905-042
Q 307 Chip transistor 022-3905-042
Q 308 Chip transistor 022- 3905-043
R301 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 296
R302 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 328
R303 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 294
R304 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 307
R 305 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 328
R306 Chip resistor 022-3905-295
R 307 Chip resistor 022- 3905-298
R311 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 310
R 312 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 295
R 313 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 296
R 314 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 311
R 316 Chip resistor 022 - 3905- 294
R 318 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 333
R 319 Chip resistor 022 - 3905- 336
R 320 Chip resistor 022 - 3905- 328
R 322 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 298
R 323 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 296
R 324 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 311
R 326 Chip resistor 022 - 3905- 335
R 327 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 333
R 328 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 336
R 330 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 297
R 331 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 297
R 332 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 330
R 334 Chip resistor 022- 3905- 333
R 335 Chip resistor 022-3905-298 PARTS LIST

6-27

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AVENGER™ GX SERVICE MANUAL

First Printing May, 1994

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Avenger GX

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Avenger GX

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﻿AVENGER™ GX SERVICE MANUAL

First Printing May, 1994

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AVENGER™ GX SERVICE MANUAL