.

,

IID'LANI·

LAND MOBILE

51 E FI" I c:: E IVI PIt.. 1'.1 LJ A.. L

70 -1395A1B AND 70 -1495A1B

FM TWO-WAY LAND MOBILE RADIO VHF HIGH BAND [136 -162 MHzl14B -174 MHz] 110 WATT

MANUAL NO.: 70-139149 09-1395/1495SM·7193·2M

PRINTED IN U.S.A.

This user's manual Is designed to facilitate the set-up and service of the MIDLAND 70-1395/1495 SYN-TECH XTA mobile transceivers. As necessary, user's manual supplements will be published and distributed on the following forms:

Manual Addition (MA) For supplemental Information useful In product service or improvement. Printed on BLUE paper.

Change Notice (CN) For details about changes made during product upgrades by model and serlal number. Printed on YELLOW paper.

Manual Correction (Me) For correcting literature errors not related to product upgrades. Printed on GREEN paper.

Technical Bulletin (TB) For solutions to field problems and tips for performance Improvement. Printed on PINK paper.

Comments or suggestions concerning areas of manual Improvement are welcome.

n

SECTION 1

SECTION 2

SECTION 3

SECTION 4

SECTION 5

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Manual Supplement Information •.........•...•........ U

Table of Contents •.....•.••.•..........•....•....... UI

AcronylRS and Abbrevlatlol18 .........•...••..•......•. vi

GENERAL INFORMATION

Description , . " 1· 3

Performance Specifications, , , , , 1·3

Accessories . , .. , , , , , , , , . .. 1 - 5

PREPARATtoN

Pre-installation Check ... , , ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 - 3

Start-Up. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 - 3

Complete Re-Alignment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 - 4

INSTALLATION

Installation , 3 - 3

SERVICING

Removing the TR-1517 Board .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4· 3 Removing the PA-1554 Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4· 5 Troubleshooting Charts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4· 7 Component Replacement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 - 1 9 Eliminating Racfio Interference. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 - 23

DC Votlage Charts , , . .. 4 - 27

Transceiver Error Codes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 - 30

CIRCUIT DESCRIPTIONS

RF Section , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. i· 3

110-Watt PA Section , , , . .. 5·5

Logic Section , , . .. 5 - 5

1C901 Pinouts , 5·6

iii

SECTION 6

SECTION 7

DIAGRAMS

Block Diagram , . , , , , , , ,. 6 - 3

Under-Dash Wiring Diagram .. '" , , " 6 - 4

Trunk-Mount Wiring Diagram. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 - 5 Control Head Layouts. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 - 6

Under-Dash Schematic " 6-7

Trunk-Mount Schematic. , 6 - 8

TR-1517 Layout - Bottom View '" 6 - 9

TR-1517 Layout - Top View .....•. , 6 -10

TR-1517 Schematic Diagram , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 - 11

TR-1517 Transistor Pinouts ......• , . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 - 12

TR-1517 Diode Pinouts , , , 6 -12

PA-1554 Layout - Bottom View. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 - 13

PA-1S54 Layout - Top View 6 -14

PA-1554 Schematic Diagram , , 6 - 15

Z-593 Interface Schematic , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 - 16

6Z-S93 Layout , . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 - 16

Z-594 Layout , 6 -17

Z-592 (CTCSS) Layout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 - 17

Z-S92 (CTCSS) Schematic , 6 -18

Under-Dash Exploded View. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 - 19

Trunk-Mount Exploded View , , . . . . . .. 6 - 20

PARTS

Pans Ust 7 - 3

Replacement Pans Ordering , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 - 13

iv

SECTION 1 • General Information

SEcnON 2 • Preparation

SECTION 3 • Installation

SECTION 4 • Servicing

SECTION 5 - Circuit Descriptions

SEcnON 8 • Diagrams

SECTION 7 • Parts

v

II

II

II

II

ACR'ONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS

. ,

Below is a list of common electrical acronyms and abbreviations used in this manual.

ANI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Automatic Number Identification

CTCSS : .. Continuous Tone-Controlled Squelch System

DCS (or CDCSS). . . . . . . . . . .. Continuous Digital-Controlled Squelch System

DTMF Dual Tone Multi-Frequency

E2PROM .. '" : Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory

MIL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Military Specification

RX , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Receive

SINAD ,............... The ratio in decibels of signal + noise + distortion to

noise +distortion

.,. ( .

TX Transmit

VCO , , , ,. Voltage Controlled Oscillator

vi

SECTION 1

GENERAL INFORMATION

GENERAL INFORMATION

70-1395/1495

NOTES

L1-2!t--- -------

GENERAL INFORMATION 70-1395/1495

DESCRIPTION

The 70-1395/1495 MIDLAND SYN-TECH XTR transceivers are programmable frequency-synthesized two-way FM mobile radios that operate in the high-band VHF frequency range. They are programmable for up to 22 channels, or up 99 channel with plug-in option.

The 70-1395/1495 are designed to operate within either of two frequency ranges: 136-162 MHz (A-Band), or 148-174 MHz (B-Band). Transmit RF power is programmable for 2 -11 0 watts.

There are two types of control head configurations for the SYN-TECH XTR. Eltherthe entire radio can be

mounted under the vehicle dashboard (model number 70-1395), or the bulk of the radio can be placed under a seat or in the trunk, with only the control panel mounted In the operator's reach (model number 70-1495). If the 70-1395 is purchased, the XTR is shipped with the Control Panel attached. If the 70-1495 is purchased, the XTR is shipped with a cable-interface board and handle assembly mounted in place of the Control Head, and a cable-Interface board and a rear cover are added to the Control Head. The two units must be connected together with a multiconductor cable when installed.

SPECI FICATIONS

Refer to EIA-152-C, EIA/TIA-204-D, and DOC RSS-119, Issue 3 for standard of performance and method of measurement.

GENERAL

OPERATING FREQUENCY RANGE:

A-Band: 136-162 MHz B-Band: 148-174 MHZ

COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS: Press-to-talk (1 or 2 frequency simplex)

CHANNEL SPACfNG: 30 kHz

CHANNEL STEPPING: 2.5 kHz

CHANNELS: 22 or 99 (optional)

REFERENCE OSCILLATOR: Microcomputer controlled

DUTY CYCLE: 1 minute TX, 4 minute RX

POWER SUPPLY: 13.4 V DC negative to ground

OPERATING VOLTAGE RANGE: 12.2 to 15.0 V

ABSOLUTE VOLTAGE RANGE: 10.9 to 16.3 V

- N=-""""""' .. _.,.,_."..,.""""""' ...... --------II, - 3 j

GENERAL INFORMATION

70-1395/1495

CURRENT DRAIN:

Standby: 0.3 A (varies with options) Receive at 10 W: 1.0 A (approx.)

Transmit: 25.0 A (approx.)

RF IMPEDANCE: 50 Q unbalanced

OPERATION TEMPERATURE: -300 C to +600 C

RELATIVE HUMIDITY: 90% at 50· C ±2° C

SHOCK: MIL 8100516.3 Prodedure I

VIBRATION: MIL B10e 514.2 Procedure VI II-V Category f Mil 8100 Method 514.31-3.2.10

DIMENSIONS (H x W x D):

Dash-mount: 2.25 x 7.75 x 13.77 In (57 x 196 x 350 mm) Trunk-mount: 2.25 x 7.75 x 13.77 In (57 x 196 x 350 mm) Remote Control Head: 2.25 x 4.75 x 3.31 In (57 x 120 x B4 mm) Speaker: 4.81 x 4.B1 x 2.871n (121 x 121 x 72 mm)

WEIGHT:

Dash-mount: B.O Ib (3.62 kg) Trunk-mount: 8.4 Ib (3.82 kg) Remote Control Head: 0.81b (0.36 kg) Speaker: 1.381b (0.63 kg)

TRANSMITTER

RF POWER OUTPUT (programmable): 2 -110 W. dual RF power levels

FREQUENCY STABIUTY (-300 C to + 60" C): ±0.0005% standard, ±0.OOO2%, optional

MODULATION (direct FM): 16KOf3E, 5 kHz maximum

FREQUENCY SEPARATION (at 110 W): 26 MHz SPURIOUS & HARMONICS: -80 dB

FM HUM & NOISE: -50 dB

AUDIO RESPONSE: per EIA and DOC specifications

AUDIO DISTORTION (at 60% deviation): 3% or less at 1000 Hz

OUTPUT IMPEDANCE: 50 Q

L1-41,__ -------

GENERAL. INFORMATION

70-1395/1495

RECEIVER

FREQUENCY STABILITY (-30° C to +60° C): :!:0.0005% standard, ±O.0002% optional

SENSrTJVllY (12 dB SINAD): 0.30 pV SELECTIVITY (±30 kHz): -so dB

FREQUENCY SEPARATION: 26 MHz

ACCEPTABLE RADIO FREQ. DISPLACEMENT: :!:3.5 kHz minimum

SPURIOUS REJECTION: -80 dB

INTERMODULATION: -so dB

SQUELCH SENSITIVITY: 0.18,N maximum AUDIO OUTPUT:

Int: 3 W at 3% distortion or less

Ext: lOW at 3% distortion or less (into 3.2 Q) (Trunk-mount models measured at control head accessory connector with 4 meter maximum control cable. For longer control cables, measurement must be made at accessory connector on rear of radio.)

INPUT IMPEDANCE: 50 Q

- All specifications subject to change without notice -

ACCESSORIES

OPTION KITS:

70-2180 99 Channel Option

70-2119 2 ppm Frequency Stability Kit

70-2120 2.5 ppm Frequency Stability Kit

70-2129 2nd IF Reverse Injection Kit

70-2963-1 MIL 810 C/O dust/rain/sail fog Kit (TIM Control Head only)

70-2963-3 MIL 810 C/O dust/rain/salt fog Kit (r/M Main Unit only)

-------------------------------------------------------~

GENERAL INFORMATION

70-139S/149S

SIGNALLING OPTIONS

70-2157 CTCSS/DCS Filter

70-2410 Digital Voice Storage/ln Band Repeater (Requires 2413 Interface Board)

70-2412 , , Roiling Code Variable Split Band Scrambler

(Requires 2413 Interface Board)

70-2413 Interface Board

70-2415 2Tone Sequential Decoder

70-2416 Private Squelch

70-2417 2805 Hz Decoder

70-2418 Burst Tone Encoder

70-2419 Reverse Burst Generator

70-2420 DTMF Decoder

SPEAKERS AND MICROPHONES

70-2302 Weatherproof Microphone

70-2306 Microphone

70-2103A DTMF Microphone with Up-Down Channel Switch w/6 Pin Jack Kit (70-K33)

70-2104A DTMF Microphone with Up-Down Channel

Switch and ANI w/6 Pin Jack Kit (70-K33)

70-23058 Dynamic Base Station Microphone (wnO-K33)

70-2311 Telephone Handset

70-2195 CTCSS Microphone Hang-Up switch

70-2355 15 Watt Remote Speaker

70-2356 15 Watt Weatherproof Speaker

70-2365 15 Watt Horn Speaker

70-2325 Heavy Duty Amplified Condensor DTMF Microphone (wI Illuminated keypad)

MISCELLANEOUS

70-2249 Conversion Kit - Trunk Mount to Dash Mount

70-2250 Conversion Kit - Dash Mount to Trunk Mount

70·7070 Weatherproof Housing

70-2218 Ignition Relay Kit

70-2925 Memory 8ack up Kit (Short Term)

70-2926 Memory Back up Kit (Long Term)

70-2197 Electronic Noise Filter, 25 A

L,-SII----------

SECTION 2

II

PREPARATION

PREPARATION

70-1395/1495

NOTES

F2-21t-- ------

PREPARATION

70-1395/1495

PREINSTALLATION CHECK

NOTE: Alignment will require a programmer: either the 70-1 08DA Programmer (with Version 15.1 firmware or later), or 70-1489 PC Programming software. Refer to the appropriate programming manual for details.

• Setup

1. Remove the four securing screws on the cover and the cover itself.

2. If not already in place, connect the proper Control Head to the TX/RX Unit.

3. Connect a resistive, 50-0 RF load (with a wattmeter) to Antenna Connector J501.

4. Connect 13.4 V DC power to J504.

5. Turn the radio on, turn MON on, turn selective signaling options off.

• Carrier Frequency

6. Initiate transrnit on any channel. Measure transmitted RF carrier frequency without modulation and, if needed, set carrier frequency within ±150 Hz of channel frequency using the programmer. Refer to the appropriate manual tor details.

7. RF output power is adjustable through the programmer. Initiate transmit on any channel. Measure power of RF output at 50-0 Antenna Connector J501 and, if needed, adjust RF output power to obtain 110 W using the programmer. J402 is the interface connector between the transceiver and the programmer.

I

• Maximum Deviation

8. Select a channel with transmit frequency 136 MHz for A-8and, or 150 MHz for 8-8and. If CTCSS or DCS is used, be sure the channel is programmed to send the same frequency.

9. Disconnect the hand microphone from its front panel receptacle J301. Apply 3 Vrm& of 1000 Hz signal to pin 1 of Mic Jack J301, then initiate transmit by grounding pin 4. Measure total carrier deviation. If it is not below ±5 kHz (including optional CTCSS/DCS signaQ, see MODULATOR ALIGNMENT on page 2 - 5.

START-UP

10. Program the radio customer frequencies and select features using the MIDLAND 70-1080A Programmer and its instruction manual.

11. The 70-1395/1495 Units are capable of operating across a wide band of channel frequencies; frequency selective circuits do not require realignment after the units are programmed with customer channel frequencies. After programming, only a general check of proper operation is needed. If any minor adjustments are necessary, refer to COMPlETE REALIGNMENT. These adjustments are of a general nature and do no require atypical equipment.

12. Install the radio into the vehicle. See Section 3.

CAUTION: Do not ground any speaker wires because they are all electrically hot (each wire is connected to a differential audio amplifier output).

NOTE: You must use the 70-10eOA Programmer, the 70-1083 Jumper Plug, or 70-1489 PC Programming software to set Carrier Frequency, Maximum Deviation and RF Output Power.

PREPARATION

70-1395/1495

COMPLETE REALIGNMENT

Complete realignmem is only needed when a component that affects alignment has been replaced. RADIO REPROGRAMMING WITH TEST FREQUENCIES IS REQUIRED.

TEST EQUIPMENT REQUIRED

TEST INSTRUMENT INSTRUMENT CAPABIUTIES USE
Regulated DC Power 13.4 V DC, 30 A Radio power ecuree
RF Wattmeter 200 W, 136--174 MHz, Transmitter power
so 0 circuil meMuremen1s
RF Load Resistor SOO@200W Antenna dummy load
Frequency 136-174 MHz, peak- Modulation level
Modulation Meter responding, ±5 kHz range meaauremenlB
Frequency Meter or 136-174 MHz, Carrier frequency
Frequency counter 1 .0 ppm accuracy measurement
RF Signal 136-174 MHz range All receiver
Generator 0.1- 1 KuV output, 3 kHz measu reme ntll
FM mod. with 1 kHz tone
Distortion Analyzer 1 kHz notch, Receiver periormance
1 '" msaeuri ng range test and IF a1ignmant
Loed Reelstor 3.2 ohms, 20 W Speaker load for all
(audio) receiver mellSuremema
ACVoltmeter 10 mVto 3 Vrms Audio level adjustments
Oscilloscope DC to 500 kHz bandwidth OCS analysis
Digital Muilimeter 0.1 t020V DC Test point measurements
New SYN-TECH XTR MIDLAND 70-1080A Manual radio control
n. PREPARATION

SETUP

1.

Remove the four securing screws from the bottom cover and the cover itself.

2. If not already in place, connect the proper Control Head to the TX/RX Unit.

3. Connect a resistive 50-n RF load and a wattmeter to Antenna Connector Jsot.

4. Connect 13.4 V DC power to transceiver J504.

5. Connect a 3.2-0, 20-W resistor to pins 4 and 6 of the Accessory Plug. The jumper between pins 5 and 6 must be temporarily disconnected to make this connection. The resistor serves as a constant load to replace the speaker's inconsistencies.

CAUTION: Both speaker terminals are LIVE!

Never ground either one. Connect grounded receive-audio measuring equipment to only one side of the speaker, and chassis ground. Normally, voltage measurements will be half of true values.

6.

Turn the radio on, set the Volume control to a mid-position. and set the Squelch control fully counterclockwise.

7.

Connect the programmer to Programming Port J402. Upload the radio programming Data-Packet into the Programmer and initiate its Remote Control Mode. Refer to the appropriate manual for instructions.

SYNTHESIZER AUGNMENT

• VCO Resonance

1. Select the Remote-Control Mode of the programmer and change the RX and TX test frequencies to 136.00 MHz for A-Band, or 150.00 MHz for B-Band.

2. Adjust Channel RX Tank L713 to obtain 1.5 V DC on CM701 pin 2.

70-1395/1495

3. Activate the transmit mode (using the Programmer). Adjust Channel TX Tank L733 to obtain 1.5 V DC on CM701-pin 2.

• Crystal Type Selection

4. Select the Test Mode of the Programmer, and choose Crystal Type as follows:

II

5. If Xi 01 is marked '1', select Type 1; if Xi 01 is marked '2', select Type 2; if X101 is marked '3', select Type 3. Refer to Crystal Alignment (page 2 - 9) for complete alignment instructions, if needed.

• Reference Oscillator

6. Initiate transmit on any channel. Measure transmitted RF carrier frequency without modulation and, if necessary, adjust the carrier frequency to within ±150 Hz of channel frequency using the programmer.

110-WATT PA MODULE AUGNMENT

1. Change the TX test to 160 MHz for A-Band, or 168 MHz for B-Band.

2. Activate transmit mode, then adjust CV503, CV504, and CVs05 to obtain maximum RF power at Antenna Connector J501 .

3. Set RF output power to 110 W at J501 using the programmer.

MODULATORAUGNMENT

Always perform Modulator Alignment in its entirety- the following adjustments are interactive.

• Modulation LImiting

1. Disconnect the hand microphone from its front panel receptacle J301. Apply 3 Vrme of 1000 Hz signal to pin 1 of Mic Jack J301, then initiate transmit (if not using the 70-1080A Programmer ground P317 pin 4). Measure total carrier deviation and, if needed, adjust modulation limiting to obtain ±5 kHz using the programmer.

-------------l!2-Sj

PREPARATION

70-1395/1495

• Microphone Gain

2. No alignment for microphone gain is required.

• CrCSS/DCS Modulation (H Installed)

3. Enter DCS code +023, and adjust RV1 CTCSS/DCS so that dev.iation is at 750 Hz.

4. While observing recovered modulation on an oscilloscope, fine tune RV401 for a square DCS waveform as shown:

CORRECT

INCORRECT

INCORRECT

5. Readjust DCS deviation to 750 Hz.

RECEIVER AUGNMENT

1. Change the AX test frequency to 148.00 MHz for A-Band, or 162 for B-Band .

• First Injection

2. No adjustment for first injection is required.

• Preselector Alignment

3. No adjustment for the preselector (l201, 1202, 1203, l204, 1205 and 1206) is required.

• Quadrature Detector

4.

Apply 1 mV of modulated (by 1 kHz tone at ±3 kHz deviation) on-channel RF signal to Antenna Jack J501. Adjust Detector 1250 for maximum audio output.

• First IF

5. Apply 1 mV of modulated (by 1 kHz tone at ±3 kHz deviation) on-channel RF signal to maintain 12 to 15 dB SINAD. Adjust l245, l246, and l24 7.

6. Set frequency to crcss at 250.3 Hz. Adjust

RV401 for 750 Hz deviation. • TIght Squelch

7. Set to DCS frequency. Fine tune RV401 for a square DCS waveform as shown.

8. Check CTCSS so that deviation is in 0.6 - 0.9 kHz range.

6. Set the front panel Squelch control to maximum (full clockwise). Set Squelch Range RV241 fully counter clockwise.

7. Apply 1 J,J.V of unmoclulated on-channel RF signal to the 50-0 antenna connector. Adjust Squelch Range RV241 clockwise until squelch just opens (audio on).

L2-elJ-- ------

PREPARATION

70-1395/1495

0 0 II
0
0
0
0 0
0
r - "l]" - , r - , r - T - ,r - , 0 L713
.. II II [@
L _ .JL _ .J L _ .J L _ ..L _ .JL _ .J
0 L246 0 0 L733
[@ [@
[@ [@L24S[@ 0
L247 o L245 0
® R107
I I

RV401
[@ ~[@
® X101 L101
L250
0
RV241
0 J404
J401 R J411
IC402
0 c::::::J
Figure 2 - 1 Adjustment Map - RF and Logic Board (TR-1517)

PREPARATION

70-1395/1495

CV503

®

CV505

®

CV504

@

Figure 2 - 2 Adjustment Map - 110 W PA Board (PA-1554)

L2-alt--- ------

PREPARATION
70-1395/1495
8. Press ENT. "DA CONTROL" will be displayed.
9. Press 3, then ENT. "FO CONTROL" with a
number (0 - 63) on the bottom Une, repre-
senting the adjustment point of the reference
oscillator frequency trim, will be displayed. I
10. Measure the temperature of the body of R 107
using a contact type thermometer. You must
hold the thermometer on R 107 for at least one
minute before taking the temperature read-
ing. R107 is located under the VCO shield
(see Figure 2 .1).
11. Using a digital voltmeter, measure the DC
voltage on pin 60 of the microcomputer.
12. Find the measured temperature of Ri 07 in
Table 2 ·4 and find the corresponding volt-
age for the type of crystal installed. Compare
this voltage to that measured in step 11.
13 . If the voltage does not match within 0.02 V DC,
adjust it by using the UP or DOWN keys on
the 70-1 DaDA programmer until the DC volt-
age on pin 60 of the microcomputer is correct.
Typical setting should be between 30 - 40.
14. When complete press FNC, then OPT. "DA
DATA PROG ENO" will be displayed.
15. Initiate transmit and adjust L 101 to within ±1 00
Hz of test frequency.
16. Return the radio to normal operation. CRYSTAL AUGNMENT

This alignment is required when a part in the reference oscillator circuit is replaced. This alignment is not needed during normal maintenance and radio alignment or programming.

When parts in the reference oscillator circuit are replaced, including the crystal, it is necessary to select the temperature compensation data of the microcomputer in accordance to the crystal markings. There are three types of crystals as (see Table 2 • 3). There are two ways to determine what type of crystal you have, either by the color of the dot on the top of the crystal or the type number on the side. See the example shown in Figure 2·2, See Figure 2 ·1 for crystal location,

The procedure varies depending on what programmer is used, Proceed to the correct instructions for the programmer you are using.

• 70·1 08DA Programmer

Refer to the 70-1080A Programmer's Manual for more information.

1 . Connect the radio to power and test eqUipment as described under the alignment procedure section of the service manual.

2. Connect the 70-1080A programmer to the radio.

3. Upload the contents of the radio into the 70- 1080A programmer.

4. Enter the test mode by presslnq CH, 0, then ENT.

5.

Enter the correct AX (receive) and TX (transmit) test frequency for the radio. NOTE: The CTCSS and DCS does not need to be used for this test.

6.

Press GRP, 4, then ENT. 'XTAL CHANGE OK?" will be displayed.

7.

Press ENT, "XTAL TYPE SELECT" will be dis- 2.

played. Determine the type of crystal the ra-

dio has installed as shown in Figures 1 and

2 and enter the correct type as shown in Table

2 ·3.

• 70·1489 Computer Based Programmer

Refer to the 70-1489 Computer Based Programmer's Manual for more information.

1.

Connect the radio to power and test equipment as described under the alignment procedure section of the service manual.

Connect the radio to the computer as described in the Computer Based Programmer's manual.

-------~[2-Bj

PREPARATION
70-1395/1495
3. Upload the contents of the radio into the com- voltage is within 0.02 V DC, then return the
purer. radio to normal operation. Otherwise:
4. Enter the test mode of the program. 12. Press ESC then ENTER.
5. Select RX-TX in the TEST MODE and press 13. Select TX·CONTROL in the TX MODE and
ENTER. press ENTER.
6. Select TX in the AX-TX MODE and press EN· 14. Use the DOWN arrow to select CRYSTAL
TER. TYPE and press ENTER. This will open the
choice window.
7. Enter the correct AX (receive) and TX (trans-
mit) test frequency for the radio. NOTE: The 15. Select the correct crystal type that the radio
CrCSS/DCS tones/codes do not need to be has and press ENTER.
used for this test. Do not leave the CHANNEL
DATA FORM screen at this time. 16. Use the UP arrow to select the REFERENCE
FREQUENCY ADJUSTMENT.
B. Measure the temperature of the body of R1 07
using a contact type thermometer. You must 17. USing the F5 - Fe keys, adjust the voltage to
hold the thermometer on R1 07 for at least one within 0.02 V DC of the voltage determined in
minute before taking the temperature read- step 11. The typical setting of the REFER-
ing. R107 is located under the VCO shield ENCE FREQUENCY ADJUSTMENT should
(see Figure 2 - 1) . be between 30 - 40. Press ENTER after
each entry of the F5 - F8. After completion
9. Determine the type of crystal the radio has of the adjustment of the voltage on pin 60 of
installed as shown in Figures 2· 1 and 2 • 2. the microcomputer, press ESC.
10. Using a digital voltmeter, measure the DC 18. Select SAVE-TX in the TX MODE and press
voltage on pin 60 of the microcomputer. ENTER.
11. Find the measured temperature of R107 in 19. Initiate transmit and adjust L 101 to within ±1 00
Table 2 - 4 and find the corresponding volt- Hz ot test frequency.
age tor the type at crystal installed. Compare
this voltage to that measured in step 10. If the 20. Return the radio to normal operation. r2-101~-----------------------------------------------------

PREPARATION

Table 2 - 3
++++ ++++ ++++
++++ ++++ ++++
4 TYPE 3
++++ TYPE 2
++++ TYPE 1
++++
++++
++++ ++++
++++ ++++
++++ ++++
U ++++ ++++
C 3
>- ++++ ++++ TT+T
OJ ++++ ++++ ++++
0 8 ++++ ++++ ++++
~
iI >- ++++ ++++ ++++
t-
o.. Z
0 ++++ ++++
(.'I ++++ ++++
~ ++++ ++++
++++ ++++
2 Figure 2 - 3

Table 2 - 2

TOP VIEW

CRYSTAL TYPE I II III
CRYSTAL TYPE BLACK BLUE RED
COLOR OF DOT ON TOP
CRYSTAL TYPE 1 2 3
TYPE NO. ON SIDE
TYPE NO. TO 1 2 3
ENTER IN PROG MODE CRYSTAL TYPE COLOR DOT

TYPE 1 ~~~~-r~~-r+-~~~~~~~~~~ TYPE 2 TYPE 3

o

10

20

30

40

70-1395/1495

SIDE VIEW

I

CRYSTAL TYPE NO. ON SIDE

50

--------------......j12-1~

PREPARATION

70-1395/1495

NOTES

r2-121~----------------------------------------------------

SECTION 3

II

INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION

70-1395/1495

NOTES

L3-2t---1 -------

INSTALLATION

70-1395/1495

INSTALLATION

MOUNTING

• Under-dash

The 70-1395NB mounting bracket slides into the transceiver slderalls and provides a 3.25" x 7.75" flat surface across the transceiver top with holes for bolting to a flat surface in the vehicle. 5/32" holes must be drilled In the mounting surface to accept the four 3/8" screws and washers provided.

• Trunk-Mount

The ope rator control s for the 70-1495NB transceiver are Inside a compact control head for operator access, whlle the bulk of the transceiver Is located In a separate remotely mounted unit. It does not have an internal speaker. Instead, a separate 3.2 0 external speaker (Included with the 70-1495 package) must be installed and connected to the Control Head.

The cable that interconnects the Control Head to the trunk unit Is four meters long and flat for laying under carpeting. The cable must not lay near hot areas (above the catalytic converter, for example), or against sharp edges.

A trunk unit mounting tray Is provided with each transceiver. The flat tray is 7.5" square and must be bolted to surface where the trunk unit will mount. 5/32" holes must be drllled in the mounting surface to accept the four 3/8" screws and washers provided. The 13" x 8" x 3" trunk unit then clips onto the tray.

A Control Head mounting bracket is provided with each transceiver. Its surface is 3/4" wide and 4" long with two screw holes 2" apart. 5/32" holes must be drilled in the mounting surface of the vehicle to accept the 3/8" screws and washers provided. The Control Head and Bracket assembly is 2 1/2 Inches deep. At least 3/4 Inch of additional depth Is needed for the connectors that attach to the rear of the Control Head.

POWER

• Connections

For Under-Dash units, the Power Cable Is equipped with two untennlnated 10 gauge wires two meters In length for connection to the vehicle electrical system. For Trunk-Mount units, the Power Cable is equipped with two untennlnated 10 gauge wires six meters In length. These lengths will be sufficient for direct connection to battery.

Connect the black wire to the negative (-) chassis ground of the vehicle. Because this radio draws such a large current (25 A), the black wire should be connected directly to the battery. NOTE: DO NOT ATIEMPT TO INSTALL THE TRANSCEIVER IN A POSITIVE GROUND VEHICLE.

Connect the red wire to the positive ( +) side of the vehicle electrical system. Because of current requirements, connection to an existing fused circuit should be avoided to prevent over1oad of that fuse. This wire has Its own In-line fuse for protection against wire penetration and transceiver defect. If you wish for the radio to tum on when Ignition Is engaged, you must Install an Ignition relay. The 70-2218 Ignition Relay Kit can be purchased for this purpose.

• Requirements

Both the 70·1395 and 70·1495 transceivers are designed to operate from a 12 V DC negative ground automotive electrical system. Current drain of at least 25 A should be expected. Inspection of the vehicle is recommended prior to Installation. A low battery or other electrical system defects may degrade transceiver performance.

INSTALLATION

70-1395/1495 CAUTION:

Check the voltage source before connecting the power cable. Too much voltage (above 16 V) can severely damage the transceiver.

Included with the trunk-mount transceiver Is a 6 m power cable. The under-dash transceiver Is shipped with a 2 m Power cable. Each cable Includes fused power leads for connection to vehicle electrical system. Because the transceiver chassis Is connected to the negative (-) lead, DO NOT INSTALL THE TRANSCEIVER IN A POSITIVE GROUND VEHICLE. It the transceiver Is used as a base station, the external AC-IIne-to-DC power supply must be adequately regulated and have sufficient current capacity.

ANTENNA

The communications system component that can affect overall performance the most Is the antenna. A good quality antenna designed to provide 50 n terminating Impedance at appropriate transceiver frequencies Is recommended. When adjusting the antenna. be sure to follow Its manufacturer's Instructions. A better quality SWR meter should be used to accurately measure minimum reflected energy.

MICROPHONE HANGER

The hand microphone Included with the transceiver has a button on Its backside to mate with Its hang-up clip. The clip must be mounted with three screws In a location convenient to the operator. Three 1/2" screws and three 3/4" screws, each requiring a 5/64" hole, are also provided.

An optional microphone hanger (model 70-2195 for T/M radios, or 70-21958 tor U/D radios) Is available for use with the CTCSS/DCS option. This hang-up box may be Installed in place of the microphone dip on both metallic or non-metallic surfaces.

POWER ACCESSORY PLUGS

• Under-dash

A 12-pin male Molex connector mates to the accessory connector (J415) on the rear of the 70~1395.

Extra pin positions are used for connection of optional devices not Included with this assembly.

Optional devices can be connected to the Accessory Plug by Inserting Molex pins included with these devices Into their respective vacant holes. See Figure 3 - 1. Option connections are shown in lighter shade.

• Trunk-mount

The 70-1495 has one 12-pln and one s-pln male Molex receptacles-J415 on the trunk unit; J324 on the Control Head. The Accessory Plug includes a jumper between pins 5 and 6 that routes speaker audio to the control head.

The 9-pin Accessory Plug connects to the rear of the control head. The speaker has Molex pins that Insert Into this plug. Extra pin positions are present for connection of the optional 70-2195 switching hangup box (not included with the standard transceiver) for use with crcss or CDCSS. Two more pin positions are provided for optional auxilIary connections. See Figure 3 - 2.

EXTERNAL SPEAKER

• Under-dash (Model 70-2355)

Nonnally. the transceiver Internal speaker is connected to receive audio by the jumperto pins 5 and 6. If one of the MIDLAND external speakers is to be utilized, the jumper must be removed to disable the Internal speaker and the two wires from the external speaker must connect to pin 4 and 6.

NOTE: If the 70-2355 15 W External Speaker is to be connected, Its Input cable center conductor (white) must be connected to pin 6, and the shield (black) to pin 4.

• Trunk-mount

The 70-2355 15 W speaker comes with the standard trunk-mount transceiver configuration. It connects to the Control Head Accessory Plug. Its 51/2' cable Is terminated with appropriate Molex pins for Insertion Into the trunk-mount Accessory Plug on the

INSTALLATION

Control Head. The speaker housing and mounting bracket assembly Is 5" x 5" X 3", and the mounting surface is 4 1/4" x 1 1/4", with four 3/32" screw slots.

70-1395/1495 conductor of the shielded hang-up box cable connects to pin 3, the shield to pin 2.

AUXlUARY DEVICES

HANG-UP BOX

If the CTCSS feature is included In the transceiver. the optional 70-2195 MIcrophone Hang-Up contact/switch-box Is Installed to unmute CTCSS/DCS squelch when the microphone Is lifted. The center

Pins 1 and 8 are avaHabie for auxiliary connections necessary with certaIn optIonal features. WIring details for these are found In the literature for the option.

~ ~

~KA~~~S~H~IE~LD~~=(8~L~A~C~Z)ZZ~~~U2~';~~-2~~~~~-O--:'~~

CENTER C OHOUCTOR (Wl-flTE) I _/

I

MON

I

TONE

"'ON

I

OPTION

AUXILIARY ...._ ~

".~",o. ,0.' _~

-,

TO"'E

,

-----"

Mle HANG UP BO X MODEL 70·2195B OPTIONAL

OPTION AUXILIARY ........_ CON",eCTION NO.2

-----~

-- - -- -~l':=::='::=':::' '=Jl==ID=L.="=N=D::]

.......

" ,

, , " ,

OPTIONAL

3~ OHM EXTERNAL SPEAKER

MODEL 70-2355 (SEE TEXT)

JUMPER WIRE FOR INTeRN"L 8~E"~ER ONLY

OR" ... BATTEIIY P08T

VEIlICLE

OND

25 AMP FUSE

Figure 3 - 1 Under-Cash Power/Accessory Plug

----------l13-Sj

INSTALLATION

70-1395/1495

MON

I

TONE

SHIELD

(BLACK)

MON

I

OPTION

AU)(ILIARY .__~

00 •• 00"0. '0. , .~

-,

TONE

, J

MIC ·HANG UP BOX MODEL 70-2195 OPTIONAL

P324

OPTION

"UXllIARY"""'_' __ - __

CONNECTION NO. 2

.. ~

. .

.

. .

.: . .

. .

.

:.>< .. <.::: .

-----~ -:

------~ ... <··~I~L ... ~DJ

OPTIONAL

3.2 OHM E XTEIHtAL SPEAKER

ACGESSORY PLUG

ON THE CONTROL HEAD

MODEL 70-2355 (SEE TEXT)

01''' + BATTERY POST

AOCESORY PLUG ON RADIO

BLACK RED

YEHICLE 215 AMP FUSE

aND

Figure 3 - 2 Trunk-Mount Power and Accessory Plugs

j3-61~ ------

SECTION 4

SERVICINI3

SERVICING

70-1395/1495

NOTES

Lq-21t---------

SERVICINC3

70-1395/1495

REMOVING THE TR-1517 BOARD

When servicing the XTR or adding option kits, you may need to remove the TR-1517 Board. To do so:

1. Unscrew and remove the bottom cover. 1.

2. Unplug J401 and J411 (for Trunk-Mount units,

unplug J414 as well). 2.

3. Under-Dash Units: Insert a screwdriver in the

slot located on the Control Head above J411 3.

and 1C402 of the TR-1517 Board (see Flgurel

4· 18 and 4· 1 b). Pry up, then tilt the bottom

part of the Control Head away from the radio chassis.

Trunk-Mount Units: Remove the two screws 4.

securing the Nose-Piece (located In the handle), and pull It off.

After servicIng, reinstall the board by following the following steps:

Lower the board back Into the radio (make sure all wires are on top).

Insert the fifteen screws, then tighten. Do not over-tighten.

Replace the cUps for 1C401, 1C402 and 1C406. Replace the connector plugs Into J40l and J411 (for Trunk-Mount Units, also replace the brown connector plug Into J414 - notice that the white connector plug is not used).

Replace the cover shield for the VCO/Reference Oscillator. Make sure that you don't damp the wires under the covers.

4. Snap off the VCO/Reference OscUlator shield 5. Replace the Control Head (or Nose-Piece for

cover. Trunk-Mount Units).

5. Remove the fifteen screws securing the 6. Replace the bottom cover, TR-1S17 Board.

6. Remove the three clips holding 1C401, IC402, and 1C406 to the front of the radio.

7. lift the front part of the TR-1S17 Board up from the radio. Tilt the board backwards.

The TR-1517 Board is now ready for servicing.

Figure 4 - 18 - SYN-TECH XTR Chassis and Control Head

SERVICINI3

70~ 1395/1495

o

o

o

0
r-'r-, r - , r - , - - Ir _ , 0
I II I I I I I " I
L _ J L_...l L _.J L_..J.. _ _lL_J
0 0 0
~ ~ ~ 0
L24T L2480 L245 0
®
RV401
[@ ~
L101
L250 ®
0
RV241
0 J404
J401 R J411 fC402

0 c:::::::J
Figure 4 - 1b - TR-1517 Board

SERVICINB

70-1395/1495

REMOVING THE PA-1554 BOARD

When servicing the XTR, you may need to remove the PA·1554 Board. To do so:

After servicing, reinstall the board by following the following steps:

1. Unscrew and remove the bottom cover. 1.

Lower the board back Into the radio.

2. Remove the black screw on the back of the 2. radio, near Antenna Jack J501 (see Figure

4 - 28). 3.

Replace the seventeen screws.

Replace J501. First screw, then solder, It Into place.

3. Disconnect J501 by first removing the two

screws securing It to the radio, then desoJder- 4.

Ing It from the PC Board. Allow J501 to fall out

of the radio.

Replace the black screw on the back of the radio.

5. Replace the bottom cover.

4. Remove the seventeen screws from the PA-1554 Board (see Figure 4 - 2b). Note that seven of the screws are of medium length, seven are long, and the remaining three are short.

5. Uft the PA-1554 Board out of the radio.

The PA-1554 Board is now ready for servicing.

Figure 4 - 2a - Antenna Jack J501

SERVICING

OA OA Oc
CV503
®
OB
Oc
OA CV605 OB OB
® OB OB
OB
OA
CV504
OB ®
OA OA AO 70-1395/1495

MEDIUM: A LONG: B SHORT: C

Figure 4 - 2b - PA-1554 Board

L4-SIt---- -------

SERVICING

70-1395/1495

TROUBLESHOOTING CHARTS

Go to

NO OISPLRY.

Peg~ 4 - 14

Go to INCORRECT D1SPLRY.

Pag .. ~ - 15

Go t<> ERROR CODE DISPLRYED. Peg .. 4 - B

NO

( INOPERRTIVE KEYS)

YES

Go to INOPERATrVE KEYS.

Page 4 - 16

Go to NO RECEIVE.

Pag. 4 - 10

NO

(NO SEND)

YES

Go to

NO CARRIER SQUELCH.

P"ge 4 - 11

Go to HODUlRT10N PROBLEH.

Page 4 - 12

Go to NO SCAN.

Page 4 - 17

[NO SCRN) NO

Go to TRRNSMI TTER STUCK ON.

P"Q. 4 - 16

Go to NO CTCSS/Des DECODE.

Page 4 - 13

YES

YES

Go \0 NO CTCSSIDeS SQUELCH.

Pag_ 4 - 11

Troubleshooting Chart 4 - 1 - Getting Started

SERVICING

70~ 1395/1495

l~ no dlsplay, Go to NO DISPLAY, Peg .. 4 - 14

If d!6pl .. y 1" ~nc::orractl ehec1< progr"lIUllng

Turn r- .. dlo off, lhe" OIl

If problem

p"~plp~OBdlH, to

P .. ge 4 - 18

HeDGU~e agd1n ulth another cha.nnel Eoeleocte-d

lr problem perS.G~$. suspe~t veo or RF "Iage

If yeO .. d,ustements have been altered, pr.~et 10 mldrenge

"nd r .... 11gn .. rt .. r trouble 1a r.pa1red

Conrlrm thae 5 VOC 16 supplled to IC901 pln 64 ~h~n po .... ar Ewltcn. 1. turned ofr--jf not, suspect 0901 "nd RS7!

Suspect Oul-OF-Lock detector

rCHt .. r>d 0711

Cre .. t1on error of Date Packet-Reprogram

SU5pect XID]. 0101.

Dr QI02

A.moya and rlllconneCl pOUl.r

If 1:'1 1>",.,,1I1t". replace IC901

If cont 1rH .. d. t~ on IC77! pl"s 38. 39 • .. r>d 40 OK. 9"'_to

uP PROBLEM. Page 4 - 18

(YCO IS RUNNING)

SUIi~e(,t

Iem

Ramov. end r"'econnBct pOYSr"'

If E4 p.rRlat •• r.pl .. ce IC903

(£8 OA E9 DISPLAYED)

(Progr-emmer- I/F ereDe/Clone !IF error)--Bad connact1an to Programm1ng port

Troubleshooting Chart 4 - 2 - Synthesizer Problem/Error Code Displayed

L4-S!t-- -------

SERVICING

NO

YES

Act1vl!llltl!!l

PH

Go to SYNTHESI ZER PROBLEH,

P .. g" 4 - 9

Conn .....

P;i"js~l~e,.

9r"Bllt.,.. thl!!ln

IJ.2 VUC

locate Y.llk RF .nag. ~n PA Hod~le

Resllgn PR Module pe,. 1+----1 procedure .. hu" not 1"9 "dlustIIGnt changes

Tr .. ns.~t frequency 1. nat pr-ogra ..... d

OR

B""y-Chennel LDckout la enabled

Go to SYNTHESIZER PROBLEM, P"ge 4 - e

Go to

uP PRO!lLEH, Peg" 4 - 19

Go to MODULRTION PROBLEM, Peg" 4 - 10

YES

Go to

uP PROBLEH, Peg" 4 - 18

NO

YES

SUGpect 0501 Dr 0605

Go to uP PROBLEM.

Peg" 4 - Ie

Check continuity Dr TXOL 10 0703 pin 5

Ir not, aUBE'!ct 0502, 0503, U505, Dr 0501

Loc .. t" APC

j~l65rii2~uj~:g~,

0711, 0779--Us .. DC vo)teg-es on schematic:

Va.-lfy 5electad tran5IDi t frequency Is pr-ograrorned carf'"otlll

Suspect X10l Dr- 1Is "l1gn".nl

Suspec1 0501 atege

(CUAAENT < 1 RI

Suspect Antenne Gete (0501, 0503, Dr X5011

Troubleshooting Chart 4 - 3 - Transmitter Problem

70-1395/1495

~ 4-9

SERVICING

70-1395/1495

Suspect stage e a t l ur-e tro .. 0203 base to

L210

Sat RF lev"l ~
m"asuring 12 d
SINAO. then "',,~ove Hak.. Gur.
1111 lIIodu1atlon. trJlllr"l-smit Is DISTORTION
Itx.ctly Dn PROBLEH (From
NOTE'Usa frequency Page 4 - 17)
nan-!lutoilletic (XIOI)
dlatorlton ftnalyser
YES

Appl~ 1 .. V of Su"pect
YES "'0 uleted
on-chaMe] X241
"lgn .. ] to
Ant IInna Jack

NO
Recheck sensl\lvity
ulth Antenn6 Reley H .... BurG 12 dB
Check XN 1 -- K501 b~pas5ed
44·545 MHz (conna"t "1:ffi"1 SINRO, then
should be on gllnerator to 13) remove
IC241 pins 1 modulat r oo ,
and 2 If Antenna Sultch OK, a& bePore
suspect fe1lure
bet~lI .. n L51B and C209 Locllte IItllg" t'lIllut"& fir-em L209 to IC241

NO

R"ph"" Fl243 and FL244

Dlo;abl.

Busy-Channel Lockout end Seluctlv ..

Call opU ons

Go to ERROR CODE DISPLAYED Pag_ 4 - e

YES

NO

NO

Cant lnued ...

Go to Psg. 4 - II

Raplace Fl241 and FL242

NO

Verify teot signal freqlJency .... tche" progr_lng of actlv8 chftnnel

YES

Check L250 conUnuHy

SU!'E?ec:t ICZ41

YES

Check that 0241 voltage gain is qr-e t er- than 10

AND

,hal Q242 vDltage gal" 111 greater thlln 20

~

4-10~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Go to SYNTHESI ZEA PROBLEM Page 4 - 8

NO

Set:

HaN on

SUB!>ect FL24J or FL244

VOLlII'lE Jlldrange SOUELCH to "ax (full count er

c Iockoa se 1

flppl\j >10 .. V on"'chennel RF .lgn,,1 to Anlenn" Jllck

Continued ••.

Go to Page 4 - 11

YES

NO

Suspect iC401 Dr shorted

9 V line

Troubleshooting Chart 4 - 4a - Receiver Problem

Sump_ct L241 or D243

NO

NO

NO

SuB!>ect FL243 Dr FL244

SERVICING

Disable .. ny AX "'''tlng apl1on& end dlQ:!&cr'8Irtbler.

YES

Suspuct [C409

From Page 4 - [0

Su,,~e"t 0406

Sus;pect I C411 or dlscontlnu1ty between C401 and J410 pjn 8

Suspect

~~~~~~~l[Cld~

pin 3 and J402 pin 2

Leeeve d16conUnuHy to _plake,..

Gr-5~~:k:~\

YES

Suspect IC406

LocBte di'contlnul ty bet ...... n C462 and C431

Su,,~.ct 0408

YES

NO

Suspeot IC90l pin 21 or disoontinuity between IC901 ~in 2 and 0905 2/2

[f OK. go to

uP PROBLEII. PBge 4 - 15

Suspect [C4Dl pin 3 Dr d1scontlnulty between IC401 pin and [C406 pin 2

Troubleshooting Chart 4 - 4b - Receiver Problem (Continued)

YES

Su'pect 0406 Dr J4Q8

(Audio always ON)

Set SQUELCH "'aX (full clockwise)

Remove any Rf input

Check for 5 VDC on IC90l pin 59 (NSQ)

If not. squelch circuit i" inoperative--trace stages from RV241 to D243

70-1395/1495

HANG-UP (IC90l pin 22) not closed (grounded)--locate di scont inu1 ty

Set SQUELCH min (counter-clockwise)

Set HaN off

Apply on-channel signal that is modulated b~ I kHz, but not CT~SS/DCS

NO

Confirm CrCSS/DeS 1s programmed to actve channel

NO

YES

Check Q40e

Go to uP PROBLEM.

Pege 4 - 18

Troubleshooting Char14 - 5 - Squelch Problem

~

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------14-11

70-1395/1495

SERVICING

VerSfy output fragueocy i. wlthin +/-2 ~Hz or channel Frequency and aodulr" 1 on 110 "lInin +/-5 kH:z

If

Re.Us" RV401

Verity

pr- ogrl"lIIl'Ill'I.1 n9 end equip.lllnt sat-up .1c corr.cl

s .... ~ct DlD2

Ch.ck eieSS proer ..... S"g or IIct1 v 11 channal

Ir OK, 9D to uP PROIlLEH Peg. ~ - 18

Suspect RV~OI

~

4-12~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Su"pect Ie~11

Go 10 TfWiSP1ITTER OUTPUT PR08LEM Peg .. 4 - 9

Suspect IC411 Dr [C412

s.."p"ct IC40J

Check DeS prDgr ..... 1ng of Bct:iVI& chllFYllI!l

If OK, _go to uP PROBLEII Page 4 - IS

Suspect Hand H:1 c r-ophorre or cant I nult II to

.MOl pin 10

NO

YES

YES

YES

Suspect contlhulty tram J40; 111n 10 to J410 pin 7

SU&I'"ct 07J4

Troubleshooting Chart 4 - 6 - Modulation Problem

Suspect IC412

SERVICING

70-1395/1495

(Audio doss not open)

Set SCUELCH to min (counter-clockwise)

Apply appropriate test signal including CTCSS/DCS

Select MDN

YES

--------------------------------------------------------~14-'3J

Release MDN

Verif\:l 70-2157 CTCSS/OCS Filter Unit is installed on J403

Verify CTCSS/DCS is programmed to the selected

channel

Sus~ect 70-2157 CTCSS/DCS Filter Unit

Go to

NO RECEIVE, Page 4 - 10

NO

Ver1fw test signal is correct

Check 0243

Check +5 V and GND patterns

Go to uP PROBLEM.

Page 4 - 18

Troubleshooting Chart 4 -7 - No CTCSS/DCS Decode

SERVICING

70·1395/1495

(NO PRIMARY

POWER) r----.._--___,

Ch~~k contlnultu of I'adto to LEOs

If m::, susElect Ie3et. IC30Z. and 03~1

Confirll Pf'1 .... ~u pc ... r 1 ... ppll.d

Check DC Cord fu .. e

Check connection of .1415

Chac k FSIll

A"plac. D311l1 or lC3IIl

Ctll,ek for 13·6 VOC on J411 pin 12 -- suspect

RV31l2 if not

Su.pect contlnultll 1"~ono J411 E'!n III 10 JJI!] pin 1Q

Su.~ct CAlli!

Troubleshooting Chart 4 • 8 - No Display

SUSpecl R985and A986

5uG~ct L41t

Suapec\ IC41l!

Sua~c1 lC4I32

Su .. p.ct X9111 Dr oscillator lnsid" 1C911t

Su.~ct IC91l2

f4-14~1 -----------------------------------------------------

SERVICINC3

Use IO-10BOR Programmer Remote Control Mode for ",anually illuminating displays (to 1so)ate bad LED)

SUSE'ect IC302

(0301 i8 bed)

Suspect 0303--0306, 0302, Q303, or A303--R306

Check continut1ty of radio to IC302

Chock cont1nu1tl:j of radiO to IC301

Troubleshooting Chart 4 - 9 - Incorrect Display

70·1395/1495

Sus!:'ect D301

SU6!_lBCt IC301

-------------~14-1sj

SERVICING

70-1395/1495

rrx LEO 11t)

Turn radio off'. then on

Suspect rcsoi

Check wiring between IegOI and keys or suspect key contacts

Troubleshooting Chart 4 - 10 - Inoperative Keys

YES

NO

Check 0702. 0703, and Q704

Rep .. ir hand microphone

Check 0302 (lX/BUSY LED)

Troubleshooting Chart 4 - 11 - Transmitter Stuck On

L4-1SII-- -----------

SERVICING

RECEIVE AUDIO DISTDRTJ::D

YES

NO

N!l SCAN

Increase level of test signal

Enable SCAN [see operator's manual

Set SQUELCH to mex (full clockwise)

Remove &n~ RF input

NO

Go to "DISTOATION PROBLEM", Page 4 - 10

Ver1fbl that programming permits SCAN

If SCAN is stl11 not enabled, go to INOPERATIVE KEYS, Page 4 - 16

Suspect speaker

Troubleshooting Chart 4 - 13 - No Scan

NO

NOTE: Measure each side of speaker audio against grtlund.

Suspect lC406

Troubleshooting Chart 4 - 12 - Receive Audio Distorted

70-1395/1495

So to

YES NO CARRIER

SQUELCH Page 4 - 11

------------~14-17j

SERVICING

70-1395/1495

Use 70-l0BOA Programmer'. Direct Access mod. and a voltmeter to check control or status line (lID) 1n question- See 110 ADDRESSING

Udng direct access, force line low, then h1gh, while messruing the line with the voltmeter

Using direct acc.ss, reed logic status of line, change conditions to make 1t high. then reed ellD1n

Rastart )---"""""1 troubleshooting 1+-----( procedure

YES

YES

SUII!'ect leSOl

NO

NO

Troubleshooting Chart 4 - 14 - Microprocessor Problem

r4-1SI~-----------

SERVICINC3

70-1395/1495

COMPONENT REPLACEMENT

STAl1C POTENT1Al.S

Many of the transceiver components are susceptible to higher voltages whether they are In or out of a circuit. Avoid static or AC-line potentials when handling components and circuit boards. Prevent damage from electrically "hot" tips that carry AC-lIne or static potential by using a grounded soldering Iron. The only way to alleviate risk of component damage from static discharge Is to make sure all of the objects that touch the circuitry during component replacement carry the same potential. Since the soldering Iron Is grounded, everything else must be grounded: the bench, the equipment being worked on,and you. There usually Isn't a need to wire yourself to your bench unless you work on carpetIng on dry-air days. Just touch bench ground when you sit down so that you and the grounded work area are at the same potential.

REPLACING CHIP CAPACITORS AND RESISTORS

This section descrIbes the best way to remove a chip component and Install a new one. Chip components do not have leads,just metallic film on end-SUrfaces to solder to. Often the surface is tinned with solder. Because the metallic film can be easily damaged by contamination and excessive heat, these components must be soldered very carefully. No chip component can be unsoldered, then resoldered without damage. Always discard a used component.

• ITEMS REQUIRED:

•

Grounded temperature-controlled soldering iron with a 1J32 Inch flat-blade tip. The tip temperature must be maintained at approximately 600 degrees Fahrenheit.

60/40 electronlcs-grade solder, 22 gauge or thinner, with rosin flux.

Tweezers or longn08e pliers.

Thin desoldering-wick.

Isopropyl alcohol or Freon-TF for solvent RosIn solder-flUX. DO NOT USE ACID FLUX.

•

•

•

•

•

------------------I14-'~

SERVICINI3

70-1395/1495

• Procedure:

1. Place the solder Iron tip directly on the defective component to melt the glue under the component, then solder as shown In Figure 4 - 3. Remove the component wfth tweezers or longnose pliers. Discard the component.

CAUTION: Application of too much solder can create solder bridges between PC patterns under the soldered component and around the pad.

Figure 4 - 3

2. Completely remove old solder, old glue, and any other contaminants from the area with desoldering-wick and solvent.

3. Apply only enough fresh solder to coat the clean PC pad as shown In Figure 4 - 4.

Figure 4 - 4

t-2DI~ -------

SERVICING

70-1395/1495

4. Place component and briefly heat the new solder and pad whUe holding the component with tweezers.

Do not touch the new component with the iron. Only heated solder should touch the component to make a light "tack" bond to It. See Figure 4 - 5.

Figure 4 - 5

5. With one component end tacked to hold It, the other end can be soldered. Carefully apply heat to the PC pad while adding only enough fresh solder to produce a clean fillet as In Figure 4 - 6-do not apply too much solder, otherwise It may flow underneath and short the pads together. Let the hot solder flow onto the component - do not touch the component with the Iron. Repeat to finish the other end of the component. Solder must adhere to all metallic end-surfaces on both ends as shown In Figure 4 - 7.

CAUTION: Avoid direct contactto the chip component with the iron tip. Too much heat and contamInation will break down the metallic film on component ends resulting In Joss of Internal connection (a capacitor is comprised of several wafer plates that connect through the metallic end-surfaces). If satisfactory solder adhesion does not occur, the metallic end surface has been damaged and the chip component should be replaced again. More soldering will only damage the component further.

Figure 4 - 6

Figure 4-7

--------------------------------------------------------~14-2~

SERVICING

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REPLACING COMPONENTS WITH FEED-TIiROUGH LEADS

Exercise extreme care when replacing components with leads that feed through a PC board. The copper plating on both sides of the printed circuit board and Inside component lead holes easily separates and tears from the PC board when heated.

Use a solder suction tool or braIded desoldering-wick to remove solder from component leads, one at a time. Solder must be removed carefully and thoroughly so that the IC can be pulled without resistance. After removIng as much solder as possIble, use a dental pick or straight-pIn to break the leads loose from the Inside oftha cleaned-out hole. Cutting the defective components away from Its leads first makes removing the leads and solder easier.

Before Installing a new component, remove all solder from lead holes and make sure the device Is oriented property. AJways Inspect old part leads for any feed-through plating rings that may have been pulled out of holes. The plating may have completed a circuit. If so, make sure the corresponding lead of the new component Is soldered to plating runners on both sides of PC board as shown below.

PC BOARD

COMPONENT SIDE PLATING RUNNER. SOLDER COMPONENT LEAD TO BOTH THIS RUNNER AND SOLDER SIDE RUNNER.

SOLDER SIDE PLATING RUNNER THAT WAS CONNECTED TO COMPONENT SIDE RUNNER BY TORN-OUT HOLE PLATING.

FEED-THROUGH PLATING

Figure 4 - 8

~-2211-- -----------

SERVICING

70-1395/1495

ELIMINATING RADIO INTERFERENCE

Occasionally, you must contend with Interference from somewhere In the automobile. Interference problems are solved by understanding the Interference and Its path Into the transceiver, locating Its source logically, then eliminating It In the simplest way available.

Interference may be conducted Into the transceiver directly, or Induced Into It, or both. Conducted Interference passes through the DC power leads or the accessory wiring of the radio. Radiated Interference, which can originate from anywhere In the vehicle, simply produces noise voltages on conductors inside the radio or Its antenna. See Figure 4 - 9.

Conducted Interference Is simple noise voltage present In the vehicle electrical system. With many electrical devices turning on and off In a vehicle, current spikes produce voltage drops across wire resistances. causing voltage transients to appear throughout the electrIcal system. Connecting the radio power leads to this noisy electrical system applies the noise voltage directly to the radio. Most noise voltage is attenuated by power-line filters with in the radio; but spikes that are severe enough may become audible.

While Interference conducted through power leads affects only transceiver audio circuitry, induced Interference often invades the recelverthrough the antenna by imitating receiver IF frequencies or channel frequencies. Induced Interference occurs when an electromagnetic field penetrates the radio. If an electromagnetIc field Is strong enough, It can induce noise currents on the radio accessory and power Wiring.

IDENllFYING n-tE INTERFERENCE

The first step toward elimInating Interference Is to identify and characterize It. Listening to the noise can reveal a lot. For example: If the noise heard varies with engine speed, Its source must relate to the engine, such as the alternator. Ignition system, or tachometer.

Because you are dealing with frequency-rnodulated equipment, determining if the noise is at receiver-

sensitive frequencies is easy. With aU squelch circuits open, simply apply an unmodulated signal to the transceiver that Is strong enough (10 mV at the Antenna Jack) to overcome any high frequency noise signal that could invade below. If noise remains, Interference Is at low frequencIes that can enter only by proximity coupling to radio wiring or direct conduction.

Next, power the radio with an Independent 12 V power source (such as another car battery). Isolate by movtng wiring and/or the radio while listening for changes In the noise level. If the noise stopped when you connected the Independent power source, noise voltages are conducting through on the positive circuit orthe ground (see EUMINATING CONDUCTED NOISE).

EUMINATlNG CONDUCTED NOISE

If noise voltage is present on the power leads, there may be defective equipment In the vehicle electrical system that needs repair. An alternator with a bad diode has a large current ripple on Its output, which produces a whine In the transceiver that varies In pitch with engine speed. Its current capacity Is limited. but vehicle operation will not be noticeably impaired. Lights that dIm during large current demands are a good sign of such a defect.

Another possible source of conducted interference is a fan motor in the same circuit to WhIch the radio is connected. Because a fan also induces interference, confirm that noise Is conducted into the radio (see IDENTIFYING THE INTERFERENCE). If the Interference Is conducted Into the DC power leads of the radio, find a power connection point In the electrical system for the transceiver that Is further from the fan circuit.

Noise voltages can also be added to the radio DC power Input via the ground path. This Is a condition where a high, noisy current shares the ground path of the radio equipment. For example:

Ground current of a fan motor finds Its way to the vehicle battery through segments of metal body A-frame assemblies (see Figure 4 - 10). If the electri-

--------------------------------~14-2i

SERVICING

70-1395/1495

ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION AT RECEIVER CHANNEL AND/OR I.F. FREQUENCIES

IGNITION ... -- .. ~"

COIL ..L SPARK LEAKAGE

-

-

RADIO

MODERN ELECmONIC

DEVICE WITH AN INTERNAL OSCIUATOR THAT PRODUCES JNDUCEDINTERFERENCE

-rl,- ~

-I -I

- -

MPH

SEGMENT OF LEAD IN WIRING ACTS AS RADIATING ANTENNA

NOISE VOLTAGE ACROSS Rw IS CONDUCTED DIRECTlY INTO---""';;;;;'" THE TRANSCEIVER

VOLTAGE PRODUCED BY HIGH-CURRENT PULSES THROUGHRw

IGNITION SWITCH

<,

WIRE / RESISTANCE (Rw)

ADDINGANRF

CHOKE SHORTENS ANTENNA-UKE PORTION OF WIRE

11'/

ALTERNATOR WITH BAD INTERNAL DIODE

~-2~3 -------

HIGH CURRENT PULSES ARE SMOOTHED BY

SA TTERY CAPACITY

HIGH CURRENT PULSES CAUSED BY DEFECTIVE ALTERNATOR

Figure 4 - 9 - Intelierence Paths

SERVICING

cal bond between two parts Is weak, and the radio ground current must also travel through this weak Joint, a voltage drop Induced across the joint by the fan current will appear at the radio power plug.

To avoid a noisy ground, connect radio ground closer to the vehicle battery.

EUMINAllNG RADIATED INTERFERENCE

If DC power source substitution proves Interference Is not conducted Into the power leads, two likely sources of radiated Interference are sparks and high frequency oscillators. Modem vehicles use many electronic accessories and systems that may produce a hash or whine In the transceiver. Oscillators within these devices, which sometimes are poorly shielded, may radiate an electromagnetic field at frequencies many multiples of the oscillator frequency.

Again, listen to the noise to learn about Its source. Unless the Interfering automobile accessory Is part of engine operation, the noise won't vary with engine speed. The Interfering accessory can be Isolated by temporarily removing power to It and checking for absence of noise.

Because the lead-In wires of an automobile device can become radiating antennas, Induced Interference Is more often radiated from the automobile accessory wiring than the accessory itself. Such Interference can by Inductively coupled Into nearby radio power and accessory wiring or radiated toward the antenna.

Check that the radio wiring does not run next to, nor parallel with, vehicle wirIng. Move the wiring to Identify and/or solve this problem.

If necessary, RF chokes can be connected In series with the "hot" lead-In wires of the Interfering device, close to Its housing to kill the antenna effect. Usually, "hot" wires can be Identified If the noise volume changes with wire movement.

Radiated interference may also enter through the antenna. This can be verified by substituing the an-

70-1395/1495 tenna and Its cable with a 50 Q RF dummy load and short cable. The dummy load is necessary to proper-

ly balance the receiver Input and give comparable results. If the noise stops, Interference was entering

the antenna. The only way to solve this sort of Interference problem is to eliminate radiation at the source with RF chokes as described above. Sometimes, positioning the antenna further from the interfering accessory may help.

EUMINAllNG INTERFERENCE FROM SPARKS

Sparks prod uce electromagnetic energy over a large area ofthe RF spectrum. This energy usually Invades the receiver Input through the antenna. Therefore. the problem must be resolved at the source.

Modern vehicles use higher voltage Ignition systems. As a result. electrical leakage occurs more easily through cracks and contaminants. If the Interference produces a buzz whUe the engine Is Idling. and the buzz increases in pitch with engine speed, sparks are leaking to ground before distribution to the sparkplug wires. Check the Ignition coli, Its high voltage wire, and distributor cap for signs of arcing through cracks and bums or over dirt.

If the interference produces a repetitive popping sound while the engine Is Idling, and it Increases In rate with engine speed, a single spark plug or wire are suspect. Check the distributor cap, spark plug wires, and spark plugs for cracks, bums. and dirt.

Spark plug and ignition coli wires In modem vehicles are made with suppressive (resistive) conductors to reduce electromagnetic radiation. This may not be the case In older vehicles. Check with an ohmmeter.

Interference from sparks made by fan motor brushes produces a whine that varies with fan speed. Badly worn brushes or bearings cause excessive sparks, and you may need to replace them. A 0.1 IlF coaxial capacitor can be connected to the positive lead as close to the motor as practical to reduce radiated interference. The capacitor body must connect securely to the grounded motor housing.

------------114-2~

SERVICINC3

VEHICLE CHASSIS

VEHICLE BOD~Y~.....,.,,~~::S:SFs:s::!~;:s:S~~~~J~:s:s::,/~~~

70-1395/1495

BATTERY (+)

IN FUSE-BLOCK RED

RADIO

BLK

/

JOINT A SEMI-CONDUCTIVE

DUE TO CORROSION, ETC

+ TO VEHICLE

12 V ELECTRICAL

SYSTEM

(+) FROM FAN SWITCH

GROUND PATH

*THIS FAN MODEL EXCLUDES rrs INDUCTANCE WHICH WOULD MAGNIFY THE ILLUSTRATED EFFECT

RADIO

12V

/

0.5 ELECTRICAL

RESISTANCE OF JOINT-A

to-VOLT PULSES (20 AMPS X 0.5 OHMS::: to VOLTS

21 AMPS (PEAKS)

EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT

Figure 4 - 10 - A Noisy Ground

r-2sl'-----------

SERVICING

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DC VOLTAGE CHARTS

Table 4 - 1 - Transistors

NAME MODE BASE COLLECTOR EMITIER
01 RX 0.7 0.0 0.0
TX 0.0 5.0 0.0
02 RX 0.0-0.7 0.0-5.0 0.0
0101 RX/TX 3.1 4.8 2.6
0102 RX/TX 3.2 4.7 2.6
0131 TX 0.9 7.6 0.7
0201 AX 0.9 7.2 0.1
0203 RX 0.7 6.2 0.5
0243 AX 3.1 9.1 2.2
0244 AX 2.4 4.3 1.7
0301 RX!TX 4.4 3.4 5.0
0501 TX 0.3 4.0-12.5 0.0
Q502 TX 0.0 11.0 0.0
0503 TX 0.0 12.5 0.0
0504 TX 12.5 5.4 13.6
0505 TX 0.0 12.5 0.0
0507 TX 0.0 12.5 0.0
0510 TX 0.7 0.6 0.0
0701 RX/TX 9.0 9,1 8.2
0712 RX 1.6 7.0 0.9
0732 TX 1.0 7.6 0.4
0733 RX!TX 1.8 8.3 1.3
Q734 TX 1.8 8.2 1.3
Q773 RX/TX 0.0 - 0.0
0774 RX/TX 9.0 - 9.0
0775 RX/TX 9.0 9.0 9.0
Q776 RX!TX 0.0 0.0 0.0 -----------I4E-2~

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Table 4 • 2 - Transistor Packs

PIN NO.
NAME MODE 1 2 3 4 5 6
0302 RX 0.0 5.0 0.0 0.0 5.0 0.0
0303 RX 0.0 5.0 0,0 0,0 5.0 0.0
0401 RX/TX 0,1 0.7 7.6 0.0 0.0 0.0
0403 RX!TX 13,1 9,1 6,4 0,0 0.0-5.0 0.0--4.3
0702 RX 7.6 0.0 0,0 0.0 0.0 8.2
TX 7.6 0.0 7.5 7.5 B.O 8.2
0703 RX 0.0 0.0 0.0 9.0 4.6 0.0
TX 2.9 2.9 0.0 0.0 0.2 0.0
0771 RXfTX 4.6 4,6 4.6 4.6 4.6 0.0
0772 RXfTX 0,0 4,6 4.4 9,0 4.6 0.0
077B RX/TX 4.6 4.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0,0 Table 4 • 3 -Integrated ClrcuHs, 8 Pins or Less

I PIN NO.
NAME MODE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
IC401 RX/TX 13,5 0,0 9.1 - - - - -
IC402 RX/TX 13.5 0.0 5.0 - - - - -
IC406 RX 6.5 6.5 6,4 0.0 6.0 13.5 6.5 -
IC408 IX 4.0 0.0 8.3 0.0 1.3 9.1 3.6 -
IC409 RX 4.0 0.0 - 0,0 1.3 9.1 3.6 -
IC412 TX 2.3 0.0 2.5 5.0 - - - -
IC902 RX/TX 4.9 4.9 0.0 - - - - -
IC903 RX/TX 0.0 0.0 0.0 8.2 - 1.2 9.1 3.6 Table 4 • 4 - FET's

NAME MODE GATE 1 GATE 2 DRAIN SOURCE
0241 RX 0.0 - 9,0 2.2
0242 RX 0.0 - 9.0 0.52
0408 UNSQ 4,7 - 5.0 5.0
sa 0.0 - 5.0 5,0
0711 RX 3.4 4.7 7.B 3,0
0731 TX 3.4 4.7 7.B 3,0 ~-2BI~----------------------------------------------------

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Table 4·5 -Integrated Circuits, 13 to 16 Pins

PIN NO.
NAME MODE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
IC1 RXITX - - - 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.2
IC2 TX - - - - 5.0 0.0 0.0 2.3
RX - - - - 0.0 5.0 0.0 2.3
ICSO RX/TX 1.7 1.7 1.7 5.0 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.7
IC241 UNSO 6.7 6.6 6.6 6.8 6.4 6.4 6.4 6.8
sa 6.7 6.0 6.6 6.8 6.4 6.4 6.4 6.8
IC301 RX!TX 0.0 - 5.0 - - - - -
IC302 RX/TX - - - - - - - 0.0
IC404 RX/TX 4.7 8.5 9.1 0.0 0.1 4.8 0.0 0.0
IC411 RX/TX 4.7 4.7 4.7 9.0 4.7 4.7 4.7 4.7
IC771 RX/TX 2.3 2.3 4.7 4.7 4.6 0.0 4.7 3.2
IC772 RX!TX 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 9.0 9.0 0.0 0.7 II

PINNa.
NAME MODE 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
IC1 RXITX - 0.0 - 0.0 2.3 - - -
IC2 TX 2.3 2.3 2.3 5.0 0.0 5.0 - -
RX 2.3 2.3 2.3 0.0 5.0 5.0 - -
ICSO RX/TX 1.7 1.7 0.0 1.7 1.7 - - -
IC241 UNSQ 2.8 0.7 0.8 3.0 0.0 3.0 0.0 1.8
SO 2.8 0.7 O.B 3.1 6.3 4.7 0.0 1.8
IC301 RX!TX - - - - - - - -
lC302 RX!TX - - - - - - - 5.0
IC404 RX/RX 8.5 9.1 0.0 0.2 0.0 9.0 - -
IC411 RX!TX 4,7 4.7 0.0 4.7 4.7 4.7 - -
IC771 RX!TX 0.0 4.B 0.1 - - - 4.6 3.5
IC772 RX!TX 0.7 0.7 0.7 9.0 9.0 9.1 - - ------------------------------------~r'-2i

SERVICING

70-1395/1495

TRANSCEIVER ERROR CODES

When the Syn-Tech XTR radio is turned on, it performs a seH-test that reports success by illuminating all displays and indicators momentarily. If a problem occurs, the radio will beep and an error code will appear in the channel display. Please note that multiple error codes will be displayed in sequence when the radio is turned on it multiple problems exist. In many cases, the error display can be cleared by pressing any button, but will re-occur at the next unit power-up.

CODE MEANING
E1 Microcomputer error - ROM/RAM
E2 No Model/No Channel Data Programmed
E3 Synthesixer Unlock
E4 Sum error of channel data
E7* Power disconnected - previous front panel control conditions were lost
E8 Programming IIF error
E9 Clone !IF error *Note that E7 is the normal power-up display when the power has been disconnected for some period of time. When E7 is displayed, it simply means that the last selected channel number and front panel switch configuration (SCAN on or off, etc.) has been lost. All basic radio data (channel frequencies, etc.) is written in non-volatile memory and cannot be changed or lost without reprogramming.

~-3cl~-------------------------------------------------------

SECTIONS

CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION

CIRCUIT DESCRIPTIONS

70-1395/1495

NOTES

LS-2jr---------

CIRCUIT DESCRIPTIONS

70-1395/1495 The SYN- TECH XTR 70-1395/1495 High Power radio unit Is made up of three major sections on two pe boards. The RF Section and the Logic Section are located on one board (TR-1517), and the FA Section Is located on another (PA-1554).

RF SECTION

The RF Section consists of a frequency synthesizer, a transmit modulator, a receiver, and receive audio amplifier circuits

SYNTHESIZER

Radio frequency signals for transmission and receiver injection are produced by voltage-controlled oscillator (VeO) In a pbase-lock loop (PLL) configuration.

• Voltage Controlled OSCillator

In this radio, two veo's are used - 0731 operates In transmit mode to generate transmit frequencies: 0711 operates In receive mode to generate receive injection frequencies. Each Is buffered Independently: by 0732 and 0712 respectively. Outputs of the buffers are amplified by 0131 and 0203 respectively. AF signal at receiver Injection frequency (Fe + 45.0 MHz) Is applied from the LO amplifier 0203 In the receiver Circuit. RF signal from 0131 Is amplified further by the FA portion.

When the frequency of the veo output drifts away from the desired value, the loop adjusts the steering voltage to compensate.

A single VCO tank can tune across the entire 26 MHz channel spread. Only one of the two tanks is switched In at a time and It Is selected by TXOL from the logiC portion. The microcomputer sets TXOL to logic low during transmit mode.

Resonance of each veo tank Is Voltage-tuned by varactor diodes 0711 and 0731 respectively. Loop steering voltage applies reverse bias to all these varaetor diodes simultaneously. As steering voltage Increases, varactor diode capacitance decreases; thus, net capacitance In each tank decreases, which Increases resonant frequency of the tanks.

• Loop Dividers

The amplitude of the veo Signal from 0734 collector for TX and 0733 collector for RX Is sufficient to feed prescal1ng frequency divider involved In IC771, which applies an output pulse to once every 64 or 65 Input cycles. Additional frequency division is also performed within IC771 to produce 2.5 kHz.

X101 is a temperature-compensated crystal oscillator that produces a reference frequency of exactly 12.8 MHz. The reference frequency Is divided by IC771 to produce 2.5 kHz that Is compared to the down-counted 2.5 kHz sample of veo output .

Normally the loop response Is slowed enough by lag-lead filter to block 2.5 kHz reference noise and prevent loop correction of voice modulation during transmit. Higher active filter rolloff freque.ncy is selected by the microcomputer system on the Logic portion when the radio changes channels or It Is keyed and unkeyed. by a logic low applied to the base of 0772. This Increase Is loop response speeds locking time.

A connection from an Intermediate point In the phase/frequency comparator In IC771 Is made at pin 7. When the loop Is out of lock, the down-counted veo sample Is not In phase with the 2.5 kHz reference and low going pulses appear here, Which produce a logiC low at pin 7. This logic low Is applied to ona through 0771 to switch 0403-2/2 and 0504. 0504 then clamps off bias to transmit PA preamplifier 0501 to prevent emission of erratic signals generated by the uncontrolled veo.

• Modulator

Voice signals from the hand-microphone are applied to the active filter composed of 1C411. where frequency response Is pre-emphasized and splatter filtered. Gain Is such that the stronger signals bring

------------;IS-3J

CIRCUIT DESCRIPTIONS

70-1395/1495

1C411 output Into clipping, which limits modulation. Harmonics above the 3 kHz modulatIon pass-band are removed by the 2.5 kHz pi-network In 1C411. Modulation signals are then adjusted by IC408 and 1C404 so that modulatIon at limiting will produce transmitted carrier deviation of ±5 kHz. Output of processed voice sIgnals at 1C411-pln 14 Is fed to the gain controllC408, where the control voltage Is fed from the 0/ A converter 1C404 controlled by the command via the 70-1 a BOA programmer.

RECEIVER

• Preselector

Through KSOl Relay In the PA, RF signals are routed to the receiver Input. Signals at Image frequencies and frequencies far removed from the desired channel are rejected by a preselector comprised of six top-coupled, parallel tanks: L201, L202, L203, L204, L205, and l206. No tuning of these tanks Is required for the entire 26 MHz channel frequency spread. Q201 provides adequate gain to overcome preselector signal losses and maximize receiver sensitivity.

• Injection

First Local Oscillator signal (channel frequency plus 45.0 MHz) Is synthesized by the phase-lock loop and applied to Q203. A low-pass filter Is provided at output of Q203, which rejects extraneous synthesized signals. No alignment for the first local oscillator signal Is requIred.

• First Mixer

To maximize intermodulation Immunity, a balanced configuration Is utilized for the first-mixer stage. HIgh Injection Is applied to L209-primary and preselector output Is applied to L21 a-primary tap operated at the 45 MHz first IF frequency which Is output from the secondary center tap of L209. Diode double balanced mixer usIng quad-diode 0202 Is employed.

• First IF

matches FL261 to 0242 where the first IF signal is amplified at least 20 dB, then applied to second IF IC241.

• Second IF

IC241 contains all second IF circuitry, a quadrature demcx:lulator, and threshold gate. X241 and circuitry In IC241 generate second LO Injection of 45.545 MHz. A double-balanced mixer. that cancels both Input signals Internally is used so that additional tuned circuits at Its output are not needed. Mixer output signal of 455 kHz (tC241 pIn 3) Is bandpass filtered further by Fl243 and FL244 then superamplified (100 + dB) by the second IF ampllfler/llmiter within IC241 (pin 5).

• Demodulation

The quadrature detector In IC241 Is another doublebalanced mixer to which limiter output is applied. Its second Input Is taken from 455 kHz tank L250 that is also fed with I1miter output (IC241 pin 7). Frequency deviations from carrier center will cause phase difference between the two demodulator Inputs, Which produces output. Thus preamplified recovered audio appears at demodulator output pin 9. C264, C265 and L251 attenuate signals above 100 kHz.

• Audio

Recovered audio from 0244 Is routed to the gain control 1C409 and applied to the active filter 1C411. The amplification level Is controlled by the gain contral 1C409, where the control voltage Is fed via the external volume on the control unit. Output of the gain controller 1C409 is applied to the Audio amplifier 1C406. Power Amplifier 1C406 Amplifies the audio sIgnal and drives the speaker.

• Squelch

Audio signals at tow-pass filter L251 are routed through Squelch Range RV that calibrates squelchbreak level when the front panel SQUELCH control Is maximum. Signals at RV241-top feed a two tank 60 kHz filter. The resulting 60 kHz signal is amplified by IC241 and 0244, then rectified by 0243 to produce a DC voltage that varies Inversely with received RF carrier level. The front panel Squelch

Mixer output is applied to 0241, which drives L224. L224 tunes to match the input Impedance of 45 MHz monolithic crystal filter FL241 and FL242 that rejects signals outside the channel bandwidth. L247

LS-41..._ -------

CIRCUIT DESCRIPTIONS

received AF carrier level. The front panel Squelch control sinks current from 0243 so that the voltage can be adjusted. The DC voltage Is Input of a level detector within 1C241 and detector output Is an open collector that sinks voltages to logic low when on-

70-1395/1495 channel receiver Input Is above the squelch threshold established by RV241. level detector output is applied through NSO the Interconnect to microcomputer Input port P41 so that the microcomputer can take appropriate action.

110-WATTPA

• RF Power Amplifier

A RF output of 0131 ofTX/RX PC board Is fed to the base of 0501 terminal through the coax-cable CA511. RF Impedance at the collector of 0501 Is transformed by PC board strlpllne to the base terminal of driver 0502. The collector of 0502 is transformed to the base of Q503, and the collector of 0503 Is transformed to the base of 0505 and the base of 0507. RF Impedance at the collector of flnal-stage 0505 and 0507 Is again transformed by PC strlpline and fine tuned by CV503. CV504 and CV505 match circuit Impedance at RF..gate K501.151S-1518 and C584-C588 make up the harmonic filter. R521 and R522 serve to drain static and other DC potentials from the antenna.

• Antenna Gate

In receive mode, Relay KS01 Is switched to the J502- J503 route. The RF signal path from final amplifier 0505 and 0507 Is then severed, and the impedance matching to J503 routes signals from the antenna to the receiver Input through 50 0 coax at J501.

In transmit mode, Relay 1<501 Is switched off J503's route. The receiver port network Is detuned such that It appears as a high Impedance to the antenna. and

• Microcomputer

Radio operation Is under control of a microcomputer system located on the logic Board. This system Is comprised of microcomputer 1C901, 2K EEPROM 1C903 and peripheral port 1C901. All CPU activity Is performed step-by-step in time with a clock of which frequency Is fixed by crystal X901. Because of the high clock speed, microcomputer activity seems instantaneous.

1<501 couples final amplifier output to the antenna at J501.

• Automatic Power Control

A PC stripllne ahead of the harmonic filter and a thin PC runner adjacent to It serve as a directional coupler. 0502 rectifies a small RF sample that Is developed across the thin runner: thus producing a DC voltage that Increases with RF power travelling forward Into the antenna. This power-level sensing voltage Is Inverting Input of the comparator 1C405 pin 2 through the Jump wire. The reference voltage applied to the comparator 1C405 pin 3 Is fed from the D/A convenor 1C404 pin 4, of which command In controlled by the microcomputer via the 70-1080A programmer In alignment mode.

Output of the comparator 1C404 Is applied to 0504 via Q404, which is a current sourcethatfeeds primary DC to the collector circuits of the predrlver 0501.

The feedback loop, from the directional coupler to 0504 via the comparator Input 1C405 pin 2 holds RF output power at the constant level determined by the reference voltage of 1C405 pIn 3 which Is InitIally adjusted using the programmer.

LOGIC

• DC Power and Reset

5-V DC power to all logic cIrcuitry In Logic portion Is supplied from switched 13.6 V and Is regulated by 1C402. Microcomputer 1C901 Is powered by the 5-V drop across 0903 which Is sourced by 1C401 9-V regulator supply through J411 pin 14.

--------oI15-5J

CIRCUIT DESCRIPTIONS

70-1395/1495

Table 5-1-IC901 PINOUTS

Pin No. Pln~ame I/O Flow Function Lai)el logiC" Function
1 P37 I PCATS Programmer Interiace
2 P36 0 PCCTS Programmer Interiace
3 PaS 0 PCRD Programmer Interface
4 P34 I PC SO Programmer Interiace
5 P33 I PC CD Programmer Interface
6 P32 0 BEEP OUT Beep Tone Output
7 P31 0 OONCLK Oock Output for CTCSSlCDCSS
8 P30 VO 0010 Signal VO for CTCSS/COCSS
9 P57 ·0 LEDCHK LED Check Output
10 P56 0 LEDAUX not used
11 P55 0 LED STB Paralled-Data Strobe for Indicators
12 P54 0 DSP STB Parallel Data Strobe for Displays
13 P53 0 DSP3 Diaplay/lEO Data
14 P52 0 DSP2 DiapIBy/LED Data
15 P51 0 DSP1 Display/LED Data
16 P50 0 DSPO Display/LED Data
17 P67 0 AUXOUT Aux Switch Output (LDw = ON)
18 P66 I T/ASW Talk-around Switch Input (Law '" ON)
19 P65 0 SCRBSTB Serial Data Strobe for Voice Scrambler
20 P64 0 AUXSTB Serial Data Strobe for AUX
21 P63 0 MUTE Low .. MUTE
22 P62 I HANGUP Low .. HANG UP
23 PS1 I PTT I.Dw'" TX
24 P60 I VUNT Low = LOWVOLTAGE
25 FWI 0 - not used
26 SYNC. 0 - not used
27 CNVss I - GND
28 RESET I - Low = MICROCOMPUTER RESET
29 l4N I - CryBtaI Oscillator, B MHZ
30 Xour 0 - Crystal Oscillator, 8 MHz
31 0 0 - not used
32 Vss I - GND
33 P27 0 TXDL Low co TXACTIVATE
34 P26 0 DASTB Serial Data Strobe for O/A Converter
35 P25 0 VCOSW vee Switch Signal Output
36 P24 0 LPSW Loop Switch Signal Output
37 P23 VO PLCL Synth Unlock (Low == UNLOCK)
38 P22 0 OSTB Serial Data Strobe for Synthaslzer
39 P21 0 DCLK Oock for Serial Data
40 P20 0 CHOT Serial Data Output
41 PH VO - not used
42 P16 VO ECS4 Chip Select for EEPROM 4
43 P15 VO ECS3 Chip Select for EEPROM 3
44 P14 VO ECS2 Chip Select for EEPROM 2
45 P13 VO ESC1 Chip Select for EEPROM 1
46 P12 0 ECLK Clod! tor EEPROM
47 Pl1 0 EOI Data Input Into EEPROM
48 PtO I EDO Data Output from EEPROM
49 P07 I AUXSW/CHO AUX Switch (Low = ACTIVE)/CHNL NO, INPUT
50 P06 I MONSW/CHl Monitor Switch (Law = ACT1VE)/CHNL NO. INPUT
51 P05 I PRISW/CH2 PAl Switch (Low = ACTIVE)/CHNL NO. INPUT
52 P04 I SCNSW/CH3 SCAN Switch (Low .. ACTIVE)fCHNL NO. INPUT
53 P03 I DEPWRSW/CH4 DE-POWER Switch (Low'" ACTIVE)/CHNL NO. INPUT
54 P02 I -/CHS not used/CHNL NO. INPUT
55 POt I DNSW/CH6 DOWN Switch (Low co ACTIVE)/CHNL NO. INPUT
56 POO I UPSW/CH7 UP SwItch (Low .. ACTIVE)/CHNL NO. INPUT
57 P42 I VLTIN not used
58 P41 I NSCIN NSC Statue Input (High = RECEIVE)
59 P40 I TMPRTR Thermal Sensor Input
60 DA2 0 REFCNT Reference Frequency Control Output
61 OA1 0 - nol used
62 VREF I - Reference Voltage Input to Convert AJD
63 AVSS I - GND
64 vee I - +_5_V Ls-s...,__1 -------

SECTIONS

I

DIAGRAMS

DIAGRAMS

70-1395/1495

NOTES

L6-2~1 -------

BLOCK DIAGRAM

M/8

CHDATA from MCU

RIOI OET

TX9V

0502

HSMBBS POWER SW

TXOL

EEPROM (99CHI (22CHI r--, I I I I 1.::e_1 lozl ,a: a

IlL j:' I Iw~1 ,11.1-1

I I L __ J

IM6MBOO21U

r--------l

I I

I crcss / DC S I

I (OPTION) I

I I

,

I

I

I

L _

70-1395/1495

tB

TEMP/MCU

CH DATA

TONE

tl

--_j

C/H

AID SEL LEO/SW

ANT

r-- --,

I +~ 6/ :"SCAN

I 9' ? ILEDI SW

----~

POWER CaNT

[C404

MAX DEVCONT MC~4I1P OPTION

DIA I"'_--- PORT

o

o

CHSW IUP/ON]

5V

9V

RV241

MIC

lC409 IAlHi262]

PTT

AF PA

lC402 {HA170B5 PI

6-3

UNDER-CASH WIRING DIAGRAM

70-1395/1495

SP301
"'- P304 J304 J302 P401
r--- _ ....
CA304 RED -~ -
2 • CA303-2 BRN .n
BRN I • -
_2 RED -0
y- - _~ -
__ 3 ORG o
-
_4 VEL .()
-
_5 GRN o
. :6 BlU -0
:1 VIO .()
_B GRY -0
eX-9f FLAT CABLE CX-92 :9 WHT o
CA301 BRN -
-~ _10 BlK o
r------, -
I 1-- .-11 BRN -0
- I : - -
__ 2 2 _ _12 RED .()
- I - FLAT CABLE -
_3 I 3_ _13 ORG .()
-4- ~ - CA302 -
- I 4_ _14 VEL
- I I - BRN -
_ 5 5_
- : - -
_6 I 6_ 1-
:1 I : - -
7 __ 2_
: I -
_8 B_ 3_
:9 I I - -
9_
:10 1 ! -
10 __ J303 P411
- I I - r r- - -,
_II 11--
- t ; - r---
_12 12_ - 1 CA303 -I BRN -
: 13 I ~ - - V
13_ _2 RED ....
- I - - .....
... 14 I 14_ _3 ORG ....
- ! - - .....
_IS I 1!5 _ ... 4 YEL o
- 1 I - :5
GRN -o
,_ _____ J -
_8 BlU .0
:1 VIO ,..
:S ....,
GRY -o
: 9 WHT -0
-
ex-go ... to BLK -0
L .- - .J :" BRN -0
-
@lQ .... 12 RED .0
:,3 ORG -0
-
( _2 ... 14 VEL o
:3 :15 GRN
- - -0
....._
MIC J301 ~

S-4~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

PA-1554 <, V
J401
~-
•
2 • J513 J503 J502
~~ ~
3 • ~:V ~
'-.::
4 •
5 •
6 •
7 • TR-1517 .....--
e • • 1
9 • • 2
,... ORG • 3
10 '. ~
n. VEL - 4
II • -
0 GRN - 5
12 • i.--
13 • J504
14 • ,... BlK .... BlK 1
-- -
'-'" RED ..... RED 2
-
P416
J411
...... ~ O~ RED
[ • BRN
2 • J511 J501
3 • ~ f1)) J415
;;-'
4 • / Vvt\
!5 •
6 • I 2 :3
7 •
8 • "@ 6
J413 P413 5
9 •
[0 • - - 0~®
1 I • • I 0 BRN I

12 • • 2 0 RED
13 • • 3 ORG @@@

14 • • 4 YEL
15 • • ~ GRN

.... _ - .......__ TRUNK-MOUNT WIRING DIAGRAM

~

____________________________________________ --------------------------------------------------------------------~6-5




CA324
/ rv Iv ~
cb®® z c e ...I ::l )-
n: IoJ IE: 1&1 ..J IE:
III a: 0 )- ID 1:1
c1@@
?~,~~ ~

0@®
.IZ-594
J302 J323
J324 ~CA3OWr-- ,.......,_
_ BRN ~ I •
2 RED 2 •
.... 3 ORG .() 3 •
-4 YEL ,.... 4 •
_5 GRM ,..,. 5 •
_6 BLU 6 •
CX-91 FLAT CABLE CX-92 __ 7 VIO ,.... 7 •
CA301 BRN ~ J321
__ B GRY ,....
r---"" r: -9 8 • r--'-
.... I i 1_ WHT 9 • .34
2 I 1 ;)- -10 BLK ~
f"o 10 • •
- I -II ~
3 3_ BRN ~ II I
• I
_<4- I I 4 FLAT CABLE _12 RED '"' • I
12
i 1 5_ CA302 :13 ORG ~ I
5 13 •
_ 6 I 1 6_ BRN .... I~ YEL ~
,..,. 14 •
7 1 T 7 i...
I i ~ -
8 B_ ,...,4
9 i I J30 J322
9_ ~ ~3-1_
_10 1 10_ _ I BRN '"'
- I •
_II I Il- l _2 RED 0 2 •
- :3
_12 I 12 1 ORG ,.... • •
I 3
I I I I 4 YEL ~
_13 13 ,.... •
... T -- I I "'5 - 4 •
14 I 14_ I I GRN '"'
-15 I J 5 • •
j I IlI_ I J _B BLU '"' 6 • .'
I :7 ~
y L ___ _J -, I I VIO -o •
I I - a T '-.....-
J 1 GRY a •
I 1 9 WHT
1 I :10 ~ 9 •
I 1 BLK ,..,. •
I I 10
, I _" BRN -"" II •
1 I .. 12 -
, I REO ,., 12 •
eX-90 l ~ -13 ORG ..() 13 •
-14
YEL ,., 14 •
~ll -, III GRN ,... ti5 •
... ...
2 ..._ .........
3 3

MIC J301 I

L_-

REMOTE CABLE ASSEMBLY

70-1395/1495

PA-1554
Z-593
CA311 P401 J401
....-- ........
aRN ~ I • I
.... REO .n 2 • J513 J503 J502
.... ORG .Q 3 • ~H~ I
p
.... YEL ,... 4 •
.... GRN .n 5 •
.... BLU -o 6 •
- ;--
via 7 • TR - 1517 • I
J311 GRY ....
~~ ... B • • 2
.... WHT ,... 9 • - ORG ...
• \.J 3
• BLK .... 10 • YEL ..
4
BRN ,... \.J
1 , • GRN
... '-' ... 5 J504
RED ,... 12 • .__ I
.... ORG 13 • - BLK ___e_- :~
... ~
YEL .... 14 •

• RE~ f--.-- __FlED 2
P411 J411
CA316 _ J415
BRN ,... t •
I ... ~
, RED .... 2 •
, ORG ::: J413 P413
• ... 3 • ,..-- ,.....- CD 2 3
• .... YEL .n 4 • • , - BRN I
\.J I
• - GRN 5 • • 2 RED 0.,@
'-' I 6
'. SLU .... 6 • • 3 ORG
... '-' '-' I
L...-.....- via ~ 7 • • 4 .... YEL
GRY .... 8 • • 5 .... GRN I 0®®
.... WHT .... 9 • '---- ~
'-'
BLK '0 • @)@@
.... BRN ,., II • J414 J511 ( ~ ~J501
.. ~
REO 12 • B
ORG 13 • I
... ~ _J
.... YEL ,., 14 • 2 I

GRN 15 • ( . P4J4

.___ I
CA313 .....--
_2 RED ..n 2 1-
... , BRN ,
... '-'
.___ P417
CA312
2 RED I
, I BRN
I T

--~

CONTROL HEAD LAYOUTS

A

70-1395/1495

1

c

K

M

ex-so LAYOUT TOP VIEW

E

G

3

5

eX-B1 LAYOUT TOP VIEW

eX-B2 LAYOUT TOP VIEW

eX-BO LAYOUT BOTTOM VIEW

• ~TS ••. 1:

G

e

GIl

7

CX-B1 LAYOUT BO"TTOM VIEW

eX-B2 LAYOUT BOTTOM VIEW

~UEESIBLE PLATING I

@E'~ ENDERSIDE PLATING I

[] ~

[TI!I] 1m! mill I:n!D

CX-92 E)

D

cr-sr (J) 0

_ II ~

6-6~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

UNDER-DASH SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

j5304 ......

-Y

"'T1:b---'_'O--~

0302 SLM24~ r---,

Tw I tit! I

R301 680

DN

t

,

~JP300* !~

5300 0 0 ;>~o<l

SRBUI C _0--+-1-----1--.

I UP

RV301 10K KIZl4000L

so

R 317 330

"* OPTION

70-1395/1495

030t

I 2

SO VOL VOL GNO

N C

GNO IMIC) Call LED ON

R303 270 5301 fa 5304 rt>-_'O-=:lX-91 E5B-64B03 j3_01 -t)y:>----o--¢

D303"_' Q302

IMH-I

MON ~------l ~

R304 :~~~~~~i,i~2~-~tl~JVP~30~" r~ __ -_~

270 '-rl;--: ~

D304 f~',Y~ r I "; ci3_Y_Z ..

PSCAN ~_J 10,~ r<ff'

:~ I T JP302 R30e 6'i4r-----J

270_--v,.,.,,_ .... ~ t

D30~~'- 0303 ~ 1 '

IMH-J

NSCAN 4r-------, I ....

~~~~~2~--~~~,A-~

l~ I 1"1 JP303

R3J>7~ L.rlr!"-l i ~f I i

D306~ I I 0.. ,

1 I I...,

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I JP304

0303 to 0306 J

SLM-120

TtrBUSVI ... I

L I

n..zm :00+

R314 I!!I0A liB

J R316 l

RV:302IOK 1(1214100G ('----·4KI214-00

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VOL c.

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I I

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PWR I I

OFF I 'Q I

L J

100 lIB

I

P302

J302

4 ~ 6 7

UP

9

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5303J NSCAN OPTION ~I f

R30e ttllr-~2:::::::~::::::::::::~

330k

U+-I,--+--I--l7'-16I-lI-

~

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CALL LED
5301
5302
S303
5304
T. LED
BUSY LED
LED STB
OSP STB
OSP3
05P2
OSPI
DSPO
OV
GND
rh CA301
- ~ ~~-------~~ 3

~~-- __ --~--------o~ e

~_----O~-----o~ 10 II 12 13 14

ICJ02 BU74HC 174F

R310

J303 P30 :3
I Tx LED
2 BUSY LED
:3 LEO STe
4 DISP STB
5 DSP3
~ 6 05P2
7 OSPI
8- OSPO
9 SP2
10 ~V
II SP INT
12 +8
13 HANG UP
14 +6 5W OUT
I~ GND
J304 I;C307
470jl125V
I 2 R:313 33k

~ - m47k l~~--------~~~--~~--------------~

L_ __ -4~rlTll'i4'~======~~~ ~~~ ~ ~

-

MIC IN 5;'01 5302 S303 5304

0302,0303

C303 0.01)1 I I--

R311 0301 ,I-- ~

47k 25AI121SC 'Itr - l..vv..-. R309

~~~--------+-------~+-----~ "'m 47k

~_J-~~",---------,

~ ~~ t

R312 CD301 C304

220k PI201 Ij.JI!5OV

IC301 AN6997K-B

L- I 161--
~ ,__
'--- 1-11-1 I--- 0301

00 I-- LB-402
I--- l-
I---
8 9r, I

c3011 OoOIJlI

C302 1l000P

---------------<r----<~---' -iT

L-. --I~ ~~~~IFAX205H05

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------16-7

A

G

c

E

1

3

5

7

TR-1517 LA VDUT--BOTTOM VIEW

K

M

70-1395/1495

()

§t§1 rn

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~ED i?DEASIDE PLATING!

~ 6-9

70-1395/1495

TR-1517 LAYOUT--TCP VIEW

c

E

1

3

5

7

A

K

M

iG::E~~ !?DERSIDE PLATING I

rfo

rS-10~i --------------------

TR-1517 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

A

c

E

G

K

M

70-1395/1495

1

3

5

7

~ 6 -11

J

TR-1517 TRANSISTOR PINOUTS

TR-1517 DIODE PINOUTS

70-1395/1495

J

- -

,~ K ~IIIIIIIIIIL M ~

c

A

E

G

1

5~ B~ ~ ,~" ~ ,~
E E C A A
c
0242 0101, 0102, 0201, 0243, 0201,0243 0101, 0102, 0711, 0903
0244, 0406, 0409, 0410, 0131,Q203 0713, 0731, D904
3 0701, 0704, 0705, 0712,
0732, 0733, 0734, 0773,
0774, 0775, Q776 i ,~. D~' ,ff:p' '<~' ,~
2 1 S . c 2 1 A
0241,0244,0701,0702 0905
Q711,0731 0401
5 Q401, 0403, Q703,
Q703, 0771, Q772,
0241 Q778 )i!A

CtA CtA

7

0734,0735

0504

D202

rS-12~1 -------------------------

--

D .

E

A

9.

- -

c

1

3

5

7

PA-1554 LAYOUT -- BOTTOM VIEW

K

70-1395/1495

M

I

I

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0506

C510~ ImD

(EE? [ENDERSIDE PLATING I

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----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~S-13

PA-1554 LAYOUT -- TOP VIEW

70·1395/1495

K

c

M

E

A

1

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LSI6

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G:i' ''$7

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6-14~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

c

E

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1

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Q501 2SC253B

0502 2SC2539

0503 2SC2630

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mil::: Zw w w + z

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PA-1S54 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

I- ~
1010
;;:)('O,j
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lOti; Q502
;ON
...J
~:;; ~
ION
...J
I-
all{)
;;:)N aS03, QS05, QS07
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--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~6-15

C551 lOOp G
C552 620 2
*.: C553 620 2
C558 120 3
~..,. ... "-~
N-
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C569 22D
C505 22~
C57G lOOp 5
7" C579 100 P 9 M

~N~O~.~~A~+_~B~~~~~-+~~ C 50 6 I 000 8 2:.>'...j ~~~=C4___=_:':_9 pC~5~O~7~~3~3~'D~I~2~~~~~~~~ ~C~5~0~B~~3~3~io~I~B~~~~~~~~

C51 I lOOP

C5 1 5 JCXX) P I00::L.j '-----1------+---1 ~C~5~1~64_~6~e~p~4~~~~~_¥~~ ~C~5~1~7~~6~8~ID~4~~~~~~~+-~~

C519 15 P

C520 GSp

~C:.:5:..::2'--'7_1_-4:....:7....t' p~3::=...J<:..j I'=:£':'!~J.---.:.-~=='-I pC"'5!..>3~6!.4_---+6::_=_"-I ~~.::o..:._I----E.~::-i r-:C~5~3~9~_::__t-6==_9 I!-~'-'!.LI--_+,=,,===-j ~C~5"'3'-"8'__+~B~2:...!P+5:::..:::....,:-Jl---I---+----l

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70-1395/1495

QS01

Z-593 INTERFACE SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

70-1395/1495

5

1

A

E

SP2 PI

GNO

+8 SWOUT HUNG UP +8

SP INT 5V

SP2 05"P0 OS:P 1 OS.P2 DS:P3 OSP STB LED STB BUSY LED Tx LEO

5304 5303 5302 5301

M ic 1 N PTT

UP

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GNO

VOL

50 VOL

Z-593LAVOUT

G

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MIC IN
5303
PTT
5302
5301
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rx LED
7 GND
LE D STB
OSP STB
ON
UP
DSP3
DSP2
OSP1
DSPO
SP2 5 P 1
GND
SPl
SPl
SP2
3 SP2
BUSY LED
so VOL
GND 2 3 4 5 6 1 B 9

VOL 10

SV 11

+6 5W OUT 12

+B 13

AUX 1 14

5304 (AUX2)IS CALL LED 16 HUNG UP 11

18 19 20 21 72 23 24 25 26 21 28 29 30 31 32 33 34-

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S-16~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

A

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----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~6-17

Z-592 (CTCSS) SCHEMATIC DIAC3RAM

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r6-1BI~-----------~---------------------------------------------------------~---------------------------------~------::::::::::::::::-------------::::::::::-------------------------------:--:~~--~---------------------

SIGNAL I/O~6------------------------------~~--------~----~R~7~--,_-----=~~~------~

~ 4_~~ 1_~5~3 __ ~12~0h_k--~

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UNDER-DASH EXPLODED VIEW
K - M 70-1395/1495

Al:F NO. CEBCRlPTION PART NO.
2 OJVER 70-01o:K11
• CUP 71>-150126
II PROGRAMMER PORT PACKING 7~HI7358
13 \/CO SHIa.D CASE 7~1
,. \/CO SHI8..D COYER 7~
1~ LOG SHIELD CASE 7Q.0893.43
18 LOG SHIELD COYER 70-<188344
17 If SHIElD ~
19 GAOUNDLUG ~150181
22 FRONT COlIER ASS( 70-01C1289
23 SPEAKER I!AACI<ET ~1!!8324
24 YDLUMEKNOB 70-011066
~ VOLUME KNOB 70-0110117
28 SWlTCH SImON 70-011D11l1
3IiI PCB GUIDE ~150140
40 IIOWME BRACKET 7~158a28
~ LED SPACER ~150133
50 BRAQCET ASS'( ~158327
70 0iASSIS 70-010300
71 PACOYER(H) 70-010302
72 PAPACKING ~1573B8
73 SHIELD TUBE ~1573111i1
7. CONNECTOR COVER 70-010304
75 I..OCI<. PlATE 70-010303
78 PCB HEAT SINK 70-0IIII358
101 SCREW PI..AX PAN HD M3 X 10 7~150138
lOB BEMSM3.'O 7~150180
107 SEMSM3.,2 7~150151
1l1li FIXED SCREW ~I!11B50
111 SCREW BIND HO M3 x B ~150148
112 SCREW FLAT HD M3 x B ~150177
113 SCREW FLAT HD M3 x 10 ~I5017B
114 SCREW BIND HD M3 x 12 7~I51839
!HI SCREW BIND HD M3 x 10 7~I50171
1111 SEMSM3xB 7~I501711
GOI TAX, LDGIC PCB m-'517
G02 MlC CONNECTOR PCB CX-110
1303 Q4SPlAYPCB CX-91
G04 OPERATE Pea CX-92
GlJ7 PA PCB PA-HiM c

E

G

A

1

3

5

7

--------------------------IIB-1~

70-1395/1495

z

•

!I

6

7

13 14 H5 Ie 17 19 Z1 2.4 ~ 28 3Q

.a 42 4!1 <Ie 48 70 71 72 73 7. ~ 76 101 106 107 lID III 112 113 lH ,,~

"e GOI

GO:2 G03 G04 G~ G07

COVER NG

CUP MER PORT PACK)

PfIOGAAM

BRACKET

CAP CASE

YCO SHIELD CClVER YCO 51-UEW CASE LOO SHIEW CCIVEA LOOSHIELD IFSHIEW

GR:lUHO LUG MlSY FRONT CCIVEA VOlUME KNOB VOlUMEKN08 SWITCH BlJTT(lN PCSGuroe

VOlUME BRACKET LEDBPACER HANDLE

HANDLE BASE BRACKETMSf CHASSIS

PACOVEA (HI

PA PACKING

SHIElD ruBE CCIVEA CONNECTOR

LOCI( PlA TI::

PCS HEAT SlNKAH HO "13 x 10 SCFEW f'LA)( P

BEMS "13 x 10

SEMS M.:l x 12

SCREW

FIXED BIND HD M3 • e SCREW LATHDM3xe SCREW ~THO M3. 10 SCREW BmOHDM3xI2 :BlNOHDM3"'0 SEMSM3.e

LOOICPCS "TFOC,CONNECTOFI PC8

~YPCS

0I"EAATI::PC8 PC8

ADAPIOA (HANDlE)

PA PCB

HEAOSONLY:

REMOTE CONTRll

SMALL COHTCASEIlSS'(

COHT CHASSIS CONTCOIIER CONT BRACKET OOINSCAEW WASHER

WASHER PAN HD M2. 14

SCREWSEMS

ADAPrOA

70-010301 70-150129 70-1573:511 70-HI8323 70-1501 :z7 7D-a19341 7o-a19342 70-0II9343 70-069344 70-0E18348 70-150191 70-01_ 7Cl-Oll0S8 7()'(]IIOS7 7().(]110S!5 7O-HIOI40 70-158328 70-150133 70-158325 70-150132 70-1_ 7().(]10300 70-010302 70-11173118 7O-111731i9 70-010304 7().(]I03D.1 ~ 70-150138 70-150180 70-150151 70-1!lU174 7O-15Ci1-4e 70-150177 70-150178 70-151839 70-150171 70-150179 "fR.-1517 CK-iO CK-III CK-a2 Z·!5Q3 PA·l!I!W

70-01D290 70-0111287 70-0111268 7O-1!59329 70-150130 7O-1!113e3 70-1501~ 7O-1501il Z·~

PARTS

SECTION?

PARTS

70-1395/1495

NOTES

L7-21t- -------

PARTS

70· 1395/1495

MECHANICAL PARTS

U/D p UNDER-D.r.BH
TIM - TFlUNK·I.4OUNT
REF NO I DEBCRIPTlON I PART NO.
2 COVER 7~10301
4 CUP 70.1!50128
!5 PROGRAMMER PORT PACKING 7(l.157~
e TIM IlAACKET 70.1!58323
7 T/M~ 70. 1 !50127
12 PA SHIELD COVER 7~17
13 ~ SHIELD CASE ~1
14 VCO SHIELD COVER 7().()89.342
HI LOG SHIELD CASE 7CH1119343
16 LOG SHIELD COVER 7O-GII&403
17 JF8HIELD 7Q.OII93.IUI
.19 GROUND LUG 70.1!501Bl
112 FRONT COVER M;SY 7~102S11
23 U/D SPEAKER BRACKET 70.1M32~
24 VOLUME KNOB 7(l.l10D66
2S VOLUME KNOB 70.11D0117
2e SWlTCM BUTTON 70.110065
39 PCB GUIDE 70.1!50140
40 VOlUME BRACKET 7(1.1583211
42 I...EDSPACER 70.150133
4i5 TIM HANDLE 70.158325
46 TM HANDLE BASE 70.1!50132
48 TIM BRACKET I>SSY 7MS8326
!50 U/O BRACKET I>SSY 70.1M327
'1 INSlIlATOR 70.157697
70 CHASSIS 7~10389
71 PACOVER (Ii) ~10302
72 PAPACKING 70.157398
73 SHiELD TUBE 7(1.1573911
74 CONNECTOR COVER 7~10304
73 lOCK PI.A lE. ~1D303
711 PCB HEAT SINK 7CHl89359
&0 SPACSR 7001~
B8 PASHIELD 7~IB
101 SCREW PI-U PAN He M3 x 10 7001!50138
108 SEMS M3l1: 10 7(1.150 1&0
107 SEUSM3K 12 7001!501$1
lOll FIXED SCREW (U/D ONLY) 7C).151B50
110 FIXED SCREW (TIM ONLY) 7(l.l!5197~
111 SCREW BIND HD M3 x B 7(1.1 !50 146
112 SCREW FlAT HD M:l x B 7001!50438
113 SCREW FLAT HD M3 x 10 7(l.l!50 176
114 SCREW BIND HD M3 x 12 7(1.151638
115 SCREW BIND HD M3 x 10 7CH!50171
116 SEMSM3xB 7001!50179
GOI TAX, LOGIC Pee 'fR.1517
G02 MIC CONNECTOR Pee CX·eo
GOO DISPlAY PCB CX",1
604 OPERA TliPr..,Il CX.Q2
GelS TIM ADAPTOR (HIINOI...E) PCB Z·5g3
Go7 PA PCB PA·l!54
SMAU. REMO'I'I; CONTROl HEADS ONLY:
32 CONT CASE ASSY 7~10280
33 OONT CHASSIS 7~102e7
34 CONfCOVER 7o.OIo:zea
3!5 OONT BRACKET 71>158328
38 OOfNSCREW 71>1!50130
~7 WASHER 71>151363
38 WASHER 71>150135
105 SCAEW SEMS PAN HDM2.1~ 7o.1!50191
GOEI TIMADAPTOA Z·594 II

PARTS

70-1395/1495

TR·1 517 BOARD

70-13951\~ 'ffi.l:!17 "-mbly, A·Band, use "A·
70-139511~ 'm-le17 AsMmbly, B-Band, use "8"
REF NO. I DESCRIPTION I PART NO, REF NO, I OESCRIPllON I PAATNO.
CAPACITORS CAPACITORS (cotrnNUEDI
0102 47 pF, $a V, CER 70-\3113404 C2II2 0,01 III',:!O V, CER 70-\~70
Cl03 1000 pF, 50 V, CEA 70-138170 C253 . 0.01 uf', 50 V, CER 70.138270
01D4 100 pF, 50 Y, CEA ~1311345 ~ a pF, 00 Y, CEA 70.1~
01011 2Z pF, 00 V, eEA 70-138171 ~ BpF, eov. CER 70-138210
OUIT "27.pF, 00 V, eEA· 70-1311185 C2II8 O.lIlF. 50 Y, CER 70-13&127
0108 0,022 uF, 25 V, CER 70-138182 C258 0.1 uFo 50 y, CER 70.138327
0109 1000 pF, 50 v, CEA 70-138170 caeo. 100 pF, SO v. CEA 7CH3811Q
OlIO 10 pF, 50 v, eER 70-139187 C20t 0.02 uF, !!O V, CEA 10-138270
Cl11 0.022 uF, "25 V:CER '10-1381112 ~ 0.01 uF, 50 V, CER 10.13Q270
0112 0,022 uF, 50 V, CER 70.1381112 C283 120 uF, 16 V, AL, ELVC 70-1~167
0113 41 pF, so V, CEA 71>138344 C2II4 1000 pF, 50 V, ·CEA 70.138170
Cl1 .. 47 pF, 50 v. CER 70-1311344 C2SlI 4700 pF, so V, CEA 70-138183
011..5 rooo es, 50 V, CER 7().138tN C'2I6 0.01 <IF. so V, CER 71).138270
0118 0,022 uF, 25 V, CEA 70.138182 Q87 0.D1 uF,50 Y. CEA 70-13112.70
0117 120 pF, 50 V, CEA 100138303 C2A o.022uF, 25 V, OER 70-138182
011S 120 pF, 50 Y, CER 70.136303 C2SII 0,01 uF, so Y. CER 70-13B270
0119 1000 pF, 50 Y, CEA 70-1311170 C27Q 0.022 uF, 25 V. CER 70.138182
0122 1000 pF, eo V. CEA 70-138110 C27\ 0,01 pF, 50 V, CER 70-138270
0131 O,llZ!.uF:, 25 II, CER 70-1311\112. C272 1000 pF, 00 v. CER 10-138170
CI32 1000 pF, 50 V, CEA. 7()'138170 0273 0.047 pF, 50 v. CER 7().131298
CI34A 33 pF, 50 V, CEA 7()'138188 C274 4700 pF, 50 V, CEA 70.139163
C1304 B 27 pF, 50 V, CEA 7()'1381~ CZ7S 1.0uF,~V, TA, ELYC 70-138087
0138 22 pF, 50 V, CS\ 10-138171 C27e 0.01 uF, 50 Y, CER 70-1311270
C137 22 pF, so V, CER 7()'138171 C2.n 1000 pF, 50 v. CER 7()'138170
C201 A .'Z7,pF., 50 V, ~ 7()'13111 110 C278 1 uF, 50 V, AL, avo 7()'13:1147
C201B 33 pF, 50 V, CER 70.1341. C283 41 uF. ;25 V, AL, ELYC 70-13:1144
c;!I2A '27 pF, .!IO V, CER 70-1341611 caw 0.01 uF, 50 V. CER 7()'1:18270
C202B 22 pF. !!O v. CEA 70-138171 C2e 220 uF, 25 Y, Al, SLye 7()'131300
C203 ", B pF, 50 V, CER 70-1~ 0401 0.1 uF, 25 V, CEFt 70-138327
C203B II pF, !50 V, CER 70.138210 CI03 220 pF, $0 V. CER 7()'13817a
CllD4A B pF, 50 OJ, CER 70-1311203 C404 10..,F, 16V, AL, ELYC 10-13819,
C204B 8 pF. 50 v. CER 70-1:18210 CIOe 10 uF, 16 V, AL, ELYC 7()'1381;'
C205A 33 pF,·SO V, CER 70-1311188 0407 0.047 uFo 50 V, CER 711-1;J1286
C20SB 311 pF, 50 V, CEA. 7()'1311233 C40e 1 uF, eo v, Al, ELye 7()'1381 114
C208S 10 pF, !SO V, CEFI 7O-13833D C40II 220uF,ISV,AL,Ei.YC 7()'13:11lW
C208", l~pF,50V,CEA 7()'138201S (;410 220 uF, IHV, AL,ELYC 70.135217
C0':07 B 27 pF, 50 V, cal 70-1381811 0411 0,022 uF, so V, eER 7().132033
C207A 39 pF, so V, OER 70.1311233 C412 10 uF, \6 V, ilL, ayc 70-138191
C2OI!A 39 pF, 50 v, CEFt 71>1311233 00113 10 uF, ie v, AL, ELVC 70.138191
C2:08B 33 pF, .!IOV, CER 70-1381M C414 10 uFo IBV,.tJ., ELYC 7()'I38191
C209 A. 100 pP, 50 II, CER '10-13817:1 0'115 10 uF, HI V, AL, ELYC 70-138191
C209B 82 pF, 50 V, CEA 70.t~ C4111 82 pF, !IO V. CER 70-1382SO
cal 0 A V pF, 50 V, CEFI 70-1311 \65 C417 om uF,OOV,CER 70-138270
C2.10 B 22 pF. 50 V, CER 70.138171 C422 220 uf, ~V, AL, ELVC 70.1~Ujll
0211 A 120 pF, !!O V. CER 10-1_ 0123 10 uF, 16 v. AL, ELYC 70-138191
0211 B 100 pF, 50 V, CI:R 70.138175 0424 10 uF, 16V . .tJ., aye 70-138191
0212 A 21 pF, 50 V, Cf;R 7o.138UIlI C425 1000 pl', 50 V, CEA 70.138170
ca12B 22 pF. SO V, CER 70.1311171 C428 0.01 uF, 50 V, CER 70.136270
0213 A 100 pF, 50 v, aoR 7O-1~17!I C428 0.1 uF, 25 V, CER 70-138327
ca13B 112 pF, 50 V, CER 7().1~ C42II 0.1 uF, 2:1 V, CEFI 7().138327
cal .. A 3ll pF, 50 v, Cl;:A 70-1311233 CI.1O 0,' uF, ae V. CEFI 7()'138327
C2.1. B 27 pF, !!O V, CER 70.138165 C<l31 1 uF,5OV,AL, ave 70-138194
0215 39 pF, 50 V, CEA 70-138"233 C432 22 uF, l11V, AL, ELYC 10-135220
COlt6 0,022 UF, 25 V, CER 70-138182 C433 2:2 uF, lEi V. AL, ELYC 70.1M220
0217 1000 pfI, sa v, CER 70-138170 C434 2200 uF, 2S V, AL, ELVO 70.135235
0231 1000 pF,lIO V, CEFI 70-1311170 C436 220 uF, 10 V, AL. El YC 7D-13!1217
C232A 27 pF., sa V, CEA 70-138185 C436 0.1 uF, 5OV. CER 70-1384>14
C232B 33 pF, 50 V, CER 70-1381811 CC3Q 0.1 uF, :;0 V. CCR 70.1 :JB44.(
C233 1000 IIF,~V,CEM 1001311170 C443 O.lll uF, 60 V, CEA 70.138270
ca~ 58 pF, !!O Y, CSR 70.1311254 0448 lDOO pF,!!O V. CEFI 7()'13817D
C2:l7 15 pF, ~V, CER 7t).1382Oe C44IJ 0.1 uF, 25 Y, CER 70-138327
C238 22 pF, !!O Y, CEFI 70-1311171 C448 .,7 uFo 16 V, TA. ELVC 70-138101
C239 0.022 uF, "25 V, CEA 70-1381112 C4eO 1000 pF, 50 V, eER 70-138170
0241 27 pF.50 Y, CER 7()'138185 C4.51 II<! pF, ~V, CEA 7()'13II2!jQ
02<12 27 pF, 50 Y, C£fl 7()'138185 C452 0.022 uF, 25 V, CER 70-138182
0243 1!2 pF, 50 V, CEA 70.1~ C457 220 pF, 50 Y, CER 70-138176
0244 3:10 pF, 5OV, CEA 70-1311228 C468 220 pF, 50 V. CER 70-1:J1117e
ca48 o.ot uFo sa V, CER 7()'138270 0481 10uF, ISV. AL, ELVC 7()'1381S1
0248 10 pF, 50 V, CER ro.l~ CI82 10 uF, 16 V, Ill. aye 7o.13S191
0241 0,01 uF, eo v, CER 71>-138270 ~ 100 pF, !!OY, CER 7()'13817S
C24a 12 pF, 50 Y, CEFI 10-138347 C4EIS 220 pF, 60 V. CER 70-1381'l1l
0249 10 pF, eo v, eER 70.138348 ClS7 0.1 uFo 25 V, CER 7()'138327
C2!IO 8 pF, eo v, CEA 7O-13a203 C48II 4.7 uFo es V, TA, ELYC 1O-13B01111
C2Il 0,01 uF, 50 Y, CEFI 7()'13827D Cl523 1000 pF, 50 V. CER 70-138170 L7-4!t--- ------

PARTS

70-1395/1495

TR~1517 BOARD (CONTINUED)

REF NO. I DESCRIPTION I PAATNO. REF NO. I OESCRIPTlON I PART NO.
CAPACITORS (CONTINUED) CAPACITORS (CONTlNUED)
C52a 0.1 uF, 25 V, OcR 70-138.327 C78SS 21 pf,~V, CER 700138\1!I!I
C529 0.022 uF, 2S V, CER 70-138 1 Ii:i! C77DA <4 pF. 50 V. CER 70-138179
csea 1000 pf, ~ V, CER 70-1:1&170 enos 3 pF. SO V. CER 70-138184
C547 1000 pF. eo V, OcR 70-138073 0771 o 022 ~F, :!5 V, CER 70-138162
~ 1000 pF, !SO V, OER 70-1381711 0772 0.1 uF, 2!1 V, CER 700138327
C549 1000 pF, !SO V, CER 70-138170 cn3 4 pF, eo v, OER 70-1381711
csso 1000 pF, 50 V. CER 70-138170 C77!1 0.022 uF, 2!1 V, CER 70-138162
~I 10 uF, 25 V, AL, ELYe 70-1311173 en!! ~7 uF,2O V, AL, ELYO 70-1351~
0570 Z!OO pF, 2!1 V, CER 70-1352311 om 1000 pF, 50 V, CER 70<138170
0701 .7 uF, 16'1. AI.. ELYO 7O-13!121; ons 0.022 uF, 2!1 V, OER 70-138162
C7Q2 0.022 uF. 25 V, CER 70-138182 o77a 0,1 uF, !lOV, P!..AS 70-1381811
0703 1000 pF, eo v, OER 71)-138170 erel 1000 pF, eo V, CER 70-138110
C711 1000 pF, so V, CER 71).138170 0782 1 uF, 63 V, FILM 70-131101
C712A 'Z7 pF, !Ill V, CER 70-138185 C783 0.022 uFo :to V, CER 70-1381112
C7128 Z2 pF, 50 V, CER 7G-138111 0784 0, I uF, 50 V, P!A.S 70-13111l1li
C713A <4pF, !lOV, CER 70-1381711 C7~ 0,022 uF, :to V, OER 70-138162
C713B II pF, 50 V, CER 70-138210 cys7 1000 pF, 50 V, CER 70-138170
C714 A 2200 pF, 50 V, CEA 70-1381115 0788 1000 pF, eo V, CER 70-1;18170
C71.8 1000 pF. 50 V. OEA 70-138170 C7I111A 10 pF, eo v, CEA 70-138187
C715 2 pF, 50 V, CER 70-138159 07898 II pF, so V, OER 70-13818a
0718 IS pF, 50 V, CER 70-1382011 CQ21 0.022 uFo 50 V. CEA 70<1381112
0717 1000 pF, eo V. CER 70-138170 CS23 1000 PF, 50 V, OER 70-138170
071S 1000 pF. ~ V. CER 7G-138170 C825 0.01 uF, 50 V, CER 70-138270
C719A 15 pF, 50 V, OER 70-1382O!1 CS26 1000 pF, 50 v, CEFI 70-1;18170
C719B 10pF.50V.CEA 71)-138187 CII27 1000 pF, 50'1, CER "70-138170
C720A III pF, 50 V, CcR 70-1~ C82II 1000 pF, so V, CER 70-138170
C7208 10 pF, 50 'I, CER 7O-1381B1 CII29 22 pF, 50 V, CEA 11).131111
0721 2 pF, 50 V. OcR 70-1311811 CIllO 47 pF, so V, CER 70-136344
C722 1000 pF, 50 V, CER 70-138170 Cll31 10 uF, 111 V, At, ElYO 70<1381111
0723 0.022 uF, 25 V, CER 70-1381112 C932 \0 uF, IS V, At, ELYO 70-138\111
C72~ O.1lZ! uFo 211V, CER 70-138182 C833 1000 pF, 50 V, CER 70.138170
C72!I 1000 pF, so V, CER 70-138170 C93!I 0.022 ~F, 50 V, CER 70-1381112
0726 1000 pF, 50 v, CER 71)-136170 CII36 0.01 UF, 50 V, CEA 'lD-t311Z70
0727 10 pF, 50 V, OER 70-138187
0728 22 pF, 50 v, CER 71)-138171
0730 l00pF, so V, OER 11).1361711 DIOOES
0731 1000 pF,SOV, OER 11).138187
C732 3S pF, 5OV. CER 70-138233 01Dl KVI43QTFI01·M (F3) 7D-08!1312
0733'" 1 pF, so V, CER 70-131174 0102 KVl43OTRD1·34 (F3) 7D-08!1312
C7338 4pF. SO V, CER 70-1a8178 0201 oceolO-TA 7D-08!1313
0734 \80pF,50V,CER 71)-1311230 C2D2 N04II7C2-3R ~
0735 A ~ pF, 50 V, OER 11).138179 0241 DC.A.0100 TA 70-085250
0735B 2pF,50V,CER 7o-1381E18 0242 MA3OS8-M lW 7D-OS0213
07aeA 15 pF. 50 V, CER 70-138205 0243 HSM88S 7CH111!11~
C7388 22"pF.50V,CER 70.138171 0244 DCAOIO-TA ~
0737 1000 pF. 50 V, OER 70-138110 0401 IMNIO 70-0S5314
C738 1000 pE 50 V. CER 70-\;18170 D50S RM-4AM 7O-WH57
C73SA ll1pF. 50'1, CER 70.138205 0701 DCAQIG-TA 7O-06!I25D
CT38B 10 pF. 50 V, CER 70-138330 D702 DCAOlo-TA 10-()85250
0740 A 15 pF, so V, CER 70-138M 0711 KVI43QTR01·34 (1'3) 7c-oa!1312
C740B 10 pF, 50 V, C5R 1I).13tn81 0713 MA70CA 7D-080247
0741 2 pF, 50 V, CER 70-138169 0731 KVU30TFlOl·M (F3] 70-085312
C7.:z 0.022 of, 2!1 V, cER 70.131162 0733 JM7D4A 70-0652.7
C743 1000 pF, 50 V. CEA 70-1311110 073-4 1SVIII8 7c-os!1158
07« 0.022 lIF, 311 V. CER 70-\381112 0735 \SVII18 7~1!IQ
0745 1000 pF, so V, CER 70-138110 0771 DCBOlo-TA 70-09!12<411
C748 looopF, SOY, CER 70-138170 0901 DCBOIO-TA 7O-Q852<411
C747 II pF, 50 V, CER 10-138210 D9D2 OCAOIO 1~
0749 :zapF,50 Y. CER 71)-138171 0903 H2M!III 7()0085253
0750 100 pF, 50 V, CER 1D-138175 ~ OCAOl0 7D-011!12!1O
C151 3pF,5OV,CER 1G-t38tB4 D!IO:I DWAOlO-TF '10-011!1249
0752 \!!pF, 50 V, CER 70-1382OB
C753 1000 pF, 50 v. CER 70-138170
C7!14A 20 pF. 50 V, CER 1D-138401 FILTERS
C754B 18 pF, 50 Y. CER 7G-\382Oe
C7!!!! 1000 .PF, 50 V, CER 71)-13817D Fl241 eN 148A <411.000 MHz 70-179091
07!5e 3 pF,lio V, CER 70-138184 Fl242 45N148A<4II.oooMHz 70-118091
C7!18 :1 pF, eo V, CEA 70013a1111 FL243 CFU4!1!1F2 70-179019
C7!111 :1 pF. 50 V, cER 11).1381711 F\.24-4 CFtJ.4MD2 70-1790\8
C7SO 1000 pF, 50 V, CEA 70-138170
C7el 1000 pF, 50 V, CER 7lH38170 INTEGAATEO CIRCUm;
C7112A 04, pF, 50 V, OER 70-138118
C7828 2pF, 50'1, CER 7O-1381~ 1C241 MC33StP 70-07&4&4
0763 ~ pf, 50'1. CER 70<1361711 1C401 uF'C2408HF 7(H)7&778
07B!! 1000 pF, 50 V. CER 11).138170 IC4C2 HAITMW 7D-01a!1117
C7se 1000 pF, 50 V, CEA 1D-138170 IC404 MC1~111P 7C-07e!I8B
C787 \000 pF, 50 V, CER 70.138170 IC405 BA728F 70-07~
0768 2 pF, 50 V, CER 70-138189 IC40B TDA72COAV 7(H)7B!170
0769 A 3II-pF, 50 v. CER 70-138233 JC408 AN5262 7(H)7B!171 I

PARTS

70-1395/1495

TR-1517 BOARD (CONTINUED)

REF NO. I DESCRlPTlON I PART NO. REF NO. I DESCAlFTlON I PART NO.
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS (CONTlNUEO) 0011.9 (CONTlNUED)
IC40II '.~ 70-0711571 1.530 nBCXI21 104IlOIS6O
ICIll BAl~741AF 70-07l1li28 L701 IL-6-2P-s:rn-EF 70- I :MI3IIIi
1C4111 Fl aa,t.:IlllO 71H17112011 L71l 1..QH3N242MQllt,1O()-tOO 71>000477
1C771 MB1~1F (SOP) 70-0711572 L712 LQH3N242M02MOOatOO 70-(190477
IC7n BU<I0668F. Tl 7G()711573 L713A L=157mMl 2.5 T(VBf) '1l)(J9Il534
1C801 M3700l~ 7G()711831 L713 B L-U7-Ml 2.11 T 71H111D501
IC80ll MNI28OP. 71)-(1711!1711 L714 .. 1..QH3N242MC12to1OO .. , DO 7Q.GIo477
IC803 t.l8Ma0021 L 7lHl7111171 L71' lQH3N2~-I00 7Q-OII0477
L711 lON2ARi!2K 7lHIso483
L711 L.CN2A22NM 70-090412
JACKS ... L71i I.QN2A22NM . ~111
L7llO LQN2A22NM R2aI'\ 7O-OlI0483
J.401 1L-B-,.,.·92T2-eF 1O-1l1115G11 L721 LQN2M7NM ~
J4a2 f'S.1 QPI:-D4rl-61 7G-159428 L731 L.CH3N242M02MQO-IDO 70-0lI0477
~ !I3O:28-081 II 7G-l~ l.732 LQH3N2~-100 7000lI0477
J4O.4 I\.·Y-4P-815T2-EF 7G-1585111 L733A L-157-MI3,5T(WFl ~
J407 IL~Y·1W-SI5T2-EF 1O-1l111!!1 I L733B L-l157 .. M1 UT . ~
J409 u.·Y·I3P-SUST2-EF 70-159562 L7304 LCH3Nl!42M02MOO-10C! 700Q1i1tM77
.HOQ J~1I)8AT 70-158:183 L7311A . L.ON2ARZZK: 7O-OIiII).4&1
J410 IL·Y·loP-915U-EF 70-1~ L73:i EI l.OH3Ii242M02MOO-I00 7C1-080477
.141'- lLoS-l5NJ:l1'2.£F 70-15942$ L7~ t.aN2A22K 700080483
J.413 ~ 7G-15e0B3 L737 LCN2A22NM 71Hl80412
oM14 1L4-2P-83T2-EF 70-1~ L77t I.ON2A22NM 7Q.Q(ID412
J.4HI II-PIH CABLE ASSEMBLY 71).034742
J42Q IL·Y-4P-911ir.!-eF 7O-1~
JIIl1 JACKA 7G-159510 llWISISTORS
..1513 IN;K_V 7G-llIIIOIIQ
0101 2SC2fI2QB-lR (QB) 70-080161
C102 29C24fI2C. TR (LC) 7tHl8CI288
JUMPERS CI31 2SC3357·T2 7()0()8()2(j8
0201 2SC3315112 70.0e0.92
JPl o OHM, 1/10 W, MET 7G-14<1108 0203 2SC3357T2 7O-08Q29II
JP2 II OHM. 1/10 W. MET 70-1441011 0241 2SK12D 1G<IaOO8II
JPJ o OHM, 1/10 W. MET 7G-l""108 0242 2SK38OI; 7O-Oe03II2
JPe. o OHM, 1110 W. MET 70-144101 0243 2SC24II2C- TR ~
JP7 o OHM, 1/10W, MET 7G-1441 01 0244 2SC2482C·TR 7D-01102S8
JP8 o OHM. lifO W. MET 70-144101 0401 1MX2-rl0811C:2) 7O-Q8I)3B3
JPS o OHM, 1/10W. MET 7G-1441C11 Q4Q3 IMX2- T1 ge (la.) 7Q-01103113
Jf'11 o ot1M. 1/10 W, MET 70-1""108 ~ 2SC2482' .. 7I)-(le02B8
JP12 o OHM, 1/10W. MET 1G-l ""1 08 a- ~ 7D-010191
a- 2SC24B2 1O-CII!Q:1JI8
COl1.9 0410 2SC2482 7O-OEI02BS
C!!04 2S81otmQ 7O-CI8CI3B7
Ll01 421...QIO 1CH1110482 0701 2SC24B2C·TR (LC) 7O-08028B
Lt32 LQN2AR2'2I( 7C10080483 0702 IMea. Tl 10 (B3l 1O-QI03&4
LI33 1.CN2M7NM 10-090484 07W IMHHI 10008CJ2(18
1201 ·L·1S7-Wl ".!IT 7O-oeD4I5 Q7Oo4 2SA1121ac 70-080338
1.202 L·IS7-M.4.I5T ~ 07C1!1 DTCI24CK 7Q-OIO:lOO
L203 L·1S7-M. "'!IT 7Qo011Oo48S 0111 381(1 !51GR-1aIIl. '7O-OIIIl3();J
~ L·1S1-M' ".!IT 7D-011048!5 0712 asc::::wl· T2B R3 70-0802'8
1.205 L·1S1-M14.!IT 7C1-080455 0731 OOK101GR-<TEII!Il 10-080303
I.20Il L·1S1-Ml ~.!!T 70-090485 0132 2SC23S1·T2V R3 70-010218
1.208 ruSN4fI7kA 70-C1110048e 0733 lISC235HW R3 70-010216
1.208 171..O().1 70-090114 0734 2SC23S1'W/ R3 70-0lI0218
1210 17lOO4 70-0lI0114 C771 IMCG-T' 7O-OID28t
1.231 LCN2AR22K 7Q.0110483 on2 IMH1·T1 70-0lI02IIII
LZI2 LCN2A22NM 70-0(1().4 I 2 om 29C2482LC 70.(190288
L233 LON2A22NM 70-0lI0412 077. 2Sl\1121C-TA ~158
1241 ElESNR47MA 70-0lI0488 om 2SA1121C·TA 70-010158
12402 ELESNR47MA 7tHlII0488 one 29C2482t.C 7().(lIIQ2B8
1243 El...ESNR2lIMA 70-0lI0488 ona IMHt 7O-06Q2IICI
1244 ELESN4R7KA 7CHl1104111
1245 24L113 10-0Il00470
1246 421..081 70-0aD471 RESISTORS
12.7 24Ll111 10-090472
12411 24Ll1~ 1G-0110473 RIOl .7 kOHM,1110W. MET 7G-145145
124B llED205 ~ Rl02 47kOHM, 1I10W. MEr 70-145.0115
izeo 41LOOI 70<180423 Rl03 47 kOHM, 1/10 w. MET 70-145145
L251 ELESN102KA 7G-OII0474 Rl~ 47 kOHM, 1/10 W. MET 70-145100
L2S2 TlE02OI5 10<1lI046II Rl07 I 1cOHM, 1/~ W. MET 70-144288
L253 ELESN331KA 70-080418 RIIIII '0 kCHM,l/10W, MEr 7().144120
l..255 TLED205 71I-08046I RIClII ".7kOHM, 1/10W. MET 70-144123
l25B EI..ESN-4A7KA 7O-CI804EIEI R110 2.2 kOHM, 1110 W, MET 70-1""113
L401 1.0MH 70-118O!17 RIll 1.~ kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-145'33
L402 TLE02QS 7Q..Q90488 R112 10 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-1441llO
l.521 ElESN lAO 7D-C190411O R113 4.7 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-' .... 123
ws nBDD21 7O-OIIOe6O Rl1. 1 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-144125
LS2II Bl.Ol RN·A82 70-0900III2 AIlS 1 DO OHM, 1110 W, MET 70-145146
l.527 Bl.Ol RN·AS:'l 70-090482 RUB 100 OHM, 1/10W,MET 70-145146
L.'I:III Bl.Ol RN·A112 7().()90462 RI17 220 OHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-'441&4 L7-S!1-- -------

PARTS

70-1395/1495

TR-1517 BOARD (CONTINUED)

AEFNO. 1 DESCRIPTlON I PART NO. REF NO. -I DESCRIPTION 1 PART NO.
RESISTORS (CONTINUED) RESISTORS (CONTlNUEO)
1'1118 10 kOHM. 1110 W, MET 70-144120 R437 10 kOHM, 1/10 W. MET 71H04412O
AilS 100 kOHM, 1110 W. MET 70-14514 R439 I !<OHM. 1/10 W. MET 7001404125
AI20 100 kOHM. 1/10 W. MET 70.Ie148 R440 ISO kOHM. 1/10W, MET 70-144287
Rl23 220 kOHM, 1/10 W. MET 70.145131 R441 100 kOHM. 1/10 W. MET 70-144288
1'1124 41 kOHM. 1/10 W. MET 70-145\45 A4G I kQHM, 1/10W, MET 7O-1~
1'1125 47 kOHM. 1(10 W. MET 1()"14:l145 A4A3 at! kOHM. 1/10 W, MET 10-1~
RI3t 10 OHM. 1/10 W, MET 70.144115 ~ 82 kOHM. 1110 w. MET 70-144291
AI32 470OH"', 1/10 W. MET 70-144152 Ro44l5 100 kOHM. 1/10 W. MET 700104:1128
1'1133 10 kOHM" 1/1 D '0'1, MET 70-1404 120 A448 2.2 kOHM. \/10 W. MET 70-144113
Al:M DOHM, 1/10W, MET 70.1404108 RoW7 4.7 kOHM, 1110 W. MET 71)01401123
1'1135 UIO OHM. 1/10 W. MET 70-1040321 R44I 10 kOHM. 1110 W. MET 70-1044120
1'1138 3GOHM.1/10W. MET 70.144124 A452 330 OHM, 1/10 W. MET 70-1044184
1'1137 1110 OHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-140321 A454 10OHM,1ftOW, MET 70-144115
R201 33 kOHM, 1110 W. MET 10.14-4112 A4$!5 10 kOHM, 1/10 w. MET 70-144120
FI:!Q2 8.2 JO-4M, 1/10 W, MET 70010103D5 R45e 10 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-144120
R2O;l 10CHM, 1[10W. MET 7O-1441H5 Re7 2.2 kOHM. 1/10 W, MET 700144183
R205 MOHM.I/10W,MET 70-1404114 ~ 330 OHM, 1[10W, MET 7()..144184
R:iOIt 47 OHM. 1/10W, MET 70-145130 A481 I kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-1404125
R231 470OHM, 1/10W, MET 70-144130 R4II2 3.3 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-1044118
R232 10 KOHM. 1/10 W, MET 70-144120 A43 ~ kOHM, 1/10 w. MET 70-144130
Ft!33 OOHM, lila W, MET 7O-t44108 R484 2.7 kOHM, I/lOW, MET 7()..1441!IQ
Ft!:M 2:!OHM, 1/10W, MET 100144180 R465 l00kOHM.l/10 W, MET 10014.!1128
R23!I 270 otiW, 1/10 W. MET 70014411B A48e 41 kOHM.1/1DW, MET 7lH4.!II48
R23e 18 OHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-144171 _7 47 kOHM. lila '0'1, MET 7o-14.!114:1
R237 270 OHM, 1/10 W. MET 7G-14041111 1'1470 zoe kOHM. 11\0 W, MET 7()..144121
Fl241 47 OHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-1 4.!I1 3Q 1'1411 o OHM, 1/10 W, MET 7001044108
R2~ 220 OHM, 1/10 W, MET 70.144184 ~72 22kOHM, 1110W, MET 700~44121
1'1243 3.3 kOHM, 1[10 W .... ET 7()"144118 R701 220 OHM, 1/10 W, ... ET 10-1441&4
1'1244 10 kOHM, 1110 W. MET 7G-14-412O R7CJ2 471OHM, 1110 W, MET 70-14514:1
Fl24:1 330 OHM, 1/10 W. MET 70-1441&4 R704 ~7 kOH .... ,,,0 W, MET 100141114.!1
R2411 3.11 kOt1M, 1110 W, ... ET 70-144132 R705 ~1 kOtIM.lI10W .... ET 70.1451411
1'1247 33 kOHM. 1/10 W, MET 70-144112 A701! 47 kOHM, 1/10 W. MET 7o-14ele
Ft!4I 22 kOtIM, 1110 W. MET 70-1404121 R707 Z!O OHM. 1(10 W, MET 70<14041&4
R2411 1!1O OHM, 1/'0 W, MET 70-1<10321 A7011 47 kOHM. 1110 W, MET 70.1404123
R:I\!I4 D OHM, 1110 W. MET 70-1441011 R711 47 OHM. 1/10 W, MET 7()..14.!1130
FI2~ 1.2 kOHM, '/l0W, MET 70-144167 A712 1.9 kOHM. 1/10 W, MET 700144158
FI254 fl21oOHh1. 1110 W, MET 7G-14<11173 A713 10 !<OHM, 1110 W, MET 71).144120
1'1257 47 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 10-14.!1145 A714 Z2 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 7001404121
R258 220 kOHM, 1110 w, MET 70-144131 R71S '22 kOtIM, 1/10 W. MET 7()..144121
FI2S8 I kOHM' 1110 W, MET 70.144125 R718 22 kOHM, 1110 W, MET 70-144121
R280 5.8 kOHM, 1/10 '0'1, MET 70-144188 A717 150 OHM, 1/10 W, MET 11).140321
R281 3.3 kOHM, 1/10 W. MET 7O-1441,a R71a 11.8 kOHM, 1/10 W,"'ET 7O-14!1 I 311
R2B2 B2 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 7G-14417.) R718 2.2 !(()HM. 1/10 W, MET 10-144113
A263 10 kOHM, 1{10 W, MET 10.1404120 R720 100 OHM. 1/10W. MET 700141114
A264 27kOHM, 1/10W, MET 700144183 R721 47OHM.1110W. MET 10-14:1130
R285 15 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 7o-14412:! R72:! 47 OHM, 1[IOW, MET 70-10130
R2BIt ~1 kOHM, 1110 W, MET 7I).14:114.!1 R731 47 OHM, VIOW, MET 7C).14&130
R401 270 OHM. I/~ W, MET 70-1401183 R732 B.8I<OHM, 1/10 W, MET 10-1451311
R4m 2:! tccHM, 1/10 W, MET 70.144121 R733 10 kOHM, 1/10W, MET 700144120
R404 33IdJHM,1I10W, MET 70-1404112 R7~ Z2 kOHM, 1110 W, MET 70-144121
FI4m 1 kOHM. 1/10W, MET 70-144125 fl73:l Z2 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 700144121
R40B 100 kOHM, 1110 w. MET 70-14.!II28 A7311 A I kOHM, 1/10 w. MET 70-144125
A407 100 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 700t4.!l128 R738B 22 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-144121
R408 100 kOHM. 1/10 W, MET 700t4.!l128 R731 I!1OOHM,lI1DW, MET 70-140321
R4llII lOOkOHM, 1/10W, MET 10-14.!1128 R7311 B.8 kOHM. 1/10 W. MET 70-1411139
1'1410 33 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 7IH .... ',2 R739 2.2 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 7()"144f13
1'1411 '22l1CHM, \110 VI, MET 700144121 A740 100 OHM, 1110 W, MET 1Oo14e 1411
Rolla 10 kOHM. 1/10 W, MET 70.144120 fl741 47 OHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-145130
1"413 llcCHM, 1/10W. MET 70-144121 fI7~ 47 OHM, 1/10 W. MET 70-1<111130
R4I~ 15kOHM,I/10W,MET 70-1404122 A751 47 kOH"'. 1/10 W, MET 7().14:1145
FIoI1A lSI! kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-1441211 R752 47 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 7o-14.!114:1
1'1418 68 kOHM, 1/10 '0'1, MET 70-144118 R7~ 1$.8 kOHM, 1/10 W. MET 7Q.I~I39
1"417 4.7 kOiM, 1[10 W, MET 70-144123 R755 2.2 kOHM, 1/10 W. MET 7()'144113
R418 100 kOHM, 1/10 '0'1, MET 10. 14.!1 146 R758 100 OHM, 1/10 w. MET 70-14514
1'1419 33OkOHM. I/IOW, MET 70-140318 A757 47 OHM, 1I!0W, MET 7G-t44113
1'1421 2:! kOHM, 1110 W, MET 70-144121 A758 I kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 1c)'144125
R422 22 kOHM, 1110 W. MET 70-144121 R7511 3.3 kOHM. 1/10 W, MET 1()'144118
R423 l00kOHM, I/IOW. MET 70-1451211 1'1780 47 OHM .. 1110 W, MET 70014:1130
R424 !!6kOHM, 1/10W, MET 70.1441119 R770 47 kOHM. 2 W, MET ~141210
R42li 12kOHM, 1!IOW. MET 70-144111 A77t 100 kOHM. 1/10 W. MET 7()'14.!I128
R4a'I I kOH)oI, 1/10 W, MET 70-144125 R772 22 OHM. 1/10 '0'1, MET 7()'I44160
FW27 4.7kOHM,lI10W, MET 70-144123 A173 100 kOHM. 1/10 '0'1, MET 70-104:1128
R4a 880 OHM, I/IOW. MET 10.144151 A174 1 kOHM, 1/10 w. MET 7()'I44t2S
R430 1 kOHM, 1/10 W. MET 70014<l1~ R77S o OHM, 1/10 W. MET 70-144106
R431 1,5kOHM, 1/10W, MET 700144134 A17B 47 kOHM, 1/10 w. MET 7C).14.!114.!1
~ IS kOHM, 1/10 W. MET 70014<1122 A717 4.7 kOHM, 1/10 w. MET 70-144123
R43!!l lOkOHM, 1/10W. MET 70.144120 A778 100 kOHM. 1 no W. MET 7001441211
R436A 111 kOHM, 1/10 W. MET 70-144195 A779 2:! kOHM, I/IOW, MET 7()"144121
R43eB 22 kOH .... 1/10 W, MET 70-144121 R780 o OHM, 1/10 W. MET 7()'144108 II

PARTS

70-1395/1495

TR-1517 BOARD (CONTINUED)

RSFNO. I oeSCRlPTJC)H I PART NO. REF NO. I DESCAlPTJC)H I PART NO.
RESISTORS (CONllNUEO) AESlSTOAS (tXINTlNUEO)
R1&2 4.7 kOHM, 1110 W. MET 70.144123 AIiItI3 1 kOHM, lnOW,MET ~144125
R763 47 kOHM, 1/10 W. MET 7D-145145 ~ 22 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 7D-144121
R7M "7 kOf,tM, 1/10 W. MET 70-1<45145 RB8II 1 kOHM, 1/10 W. MET 71).1""125
R785 100 !<OHM, II'OW, MET 7().1451211 R8ee 10 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 7D-144120
R788 22 kOHM. 1/10 W, MET 7o.1441al RII87 22l1OHM, 1110W, MET 7D-144121
R7B7 100 OHM, 1/10 W. MET 7D-lel~ R968 10 kOHM, 1/10W, MET 7D-141,120
R711S 22 OIiM, 1110 Vol, MET 70-1"41 a) RInD i kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 71).1<11,121
R1B11 ".7kOHM, lfl0W, MET 70-141,123 Ra71 2.2 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 7o.14S113
FmO , kQiN.l/10W, MET 70.1 .... '25 R1172 820 OHM, 1110 W, MET 70.1 .... '815
R7111 " 2.2 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 70.1"",'3 R1173 CIOOHM, 1/10W, MET 7D-l""'85
R7G18 UlIOHM.lI10W, MET 11H<I4131, l'1li14 1120 OHM, 1I10W, MET 71).1"",85
R7Q2 4.7 kOHM, t110 W, MET 70-141,123 R117B8 l00kOHM, l/l0W, MET 7D-,4S128
R1lI3 47 kOHM. 1110 W. MET 71)-14.5128 11178 100 kOHM, 1/10W, MET 7D-l <161211
R7II4A 1 kOHM, lfl0W, MET 70.144125 R979 22 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-144121
Fl7B4B 1.!llIOHM. 1!IOW, MET 70-1"413-4 RBIIO 10 kOHM, ,"OW, MET 70-1 .... ,20
R7e!5 41 kOHM, lfl0W. MET 70-' .... ,411 .. , I kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 70.144125
R7. l!2!<OHM, 1/10 W, MEl' 70-1 .... '21 RIII2 1 kOHM, 1/10 W, MS!" 70-1+41211
R7117 0.l1li kQHM, 1/10 W, MET 7D-1441611 RIIBo3 22 kOHM, 1/1 0 W, MET 7D-144121
R7G6 1 kQHM, 1(lQW, MET 70-1<14121 RIM , kOHM, lJ10W, MET 70-''''''25
RTD9 2.7kOHM, lfloW, MET 70-14411111 R8\I& 3.11 kOHM, .110 W, MET 7D-14.5132
Ala 2211011M, lfl0 W, MET 7o.144t21 ROM 4.7 kOHM, 1110 W, WET 7D-144123
A1112 22 kOHM, lfl0 W, MET 7D-l .... ,21 R98II 1 MOHM, 1/10 W, MET 7D-14"!115
ASlli 22·kO!1M. 1/l0W, MET 7D-144121 R;88 1 kOHM, lf10W, MET 71).1""'21
fIIll. 22 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 70.1""121 Fll91 22 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 7D-l""121
RIIl0 22 kOHM, 1{10 W, MET 71).1"",21 II1II2 lDkOHM, 1fl0W, MET 7D-144121
Ra16 22 kOHM. 1110 W. MET 70-' .... ,2' R88fj lDkOHM, If,OW. MET 1D-l .... 12O
Fl821 1 kOHM, VIO W. MET 70-1"4125 R987 100 kCIttM. 111 D W. MET 70-1451211
RIrl2 , kOHM, lflOW, MET 7o.144'~ ABBe 22D kOHM. 1/10W. MET 71).1473211
AIIZI 1 kOHM, '/10 W. MET 7O-'44'Z
Fl924 1 !<OHM, 1}10 W, MET 70-'44125
RI125 1 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 7D-l .... '25 VARIAIII.E RESISTORS
RII2II 1 kOHM, 1flOW, MET 7D-14412&
RII'l7 47001-1114, 1/1 0 W, MET 70.1""'52 RV241 RHOeI2J<CJ3(2.2IQ 70-1841011
R831 47 kOHM. U10 W, MET 70-14:1145 R11401 lOOK 7D-184110
R;32 47 ~OHM, 1{10 W, WET 7D-14:11.s
R933 41 kOHhI. '/10 W. MET 7D-145145
~ 221<.QHM. 1/10W, MET 70-''''''21 MISCElJ.ANEOUB
RB3B a OHM, '/10 W, MET 7D-144'08
R837 1 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 7()'1"4125 INSUlATION PLATE 70-157357
R945 1 1dJHM. 1/10 'II, MET 7().141,.2I SHIElD CASE 7Q..C1M338
"'* 1 1oOHM. 1M'll, MET 70.1""'25 CUll 8~ CABLE ASSaIoBl Y 7Q.03.4060
RlJ.47 1 kOHM, 1/10'11, MET 7D-, .... ,25 CAS 13 II- CABLE ASSEMBLY 7D-Dl4121
FI948 • !OHM. HID'll, MET 70-1 .... ,25 c::asol £XFP12,am: 7O-o86Il68
A9o!8 1 kOHM, 1110 'II, MET 70-144125 ~ EXFPB lam: 70-0lI6059
I't9!:Il 1 1rOHM. 1/10 'II, WET 7D-'''''I25 CM201 u.-&-2P..a2T2-EF 7()'159399
R8S2 1 kOHM, 1/10 W. MET 7D-l .... '2:5 CM701 1L·S-2P·S2T2·EF 7D-158399
~ 1 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 7D-'44125 F:IIll FUSE,~ 1IJ.2OGI2
~ 1 kOHM, '/10 W, MET 7D-l"",25 ROIIOI EXBY 060 (471(, l000p) 7D-066OB11
~ 1 kOHIoI, 1110 W, MEl" 700''''''211 RC802 ElCBY DB (10K. l000pj 1D-0116081
AiI!le I lIOHM, 1/10W, MET 7D-14412:5 X1Dl CRYSTAL. HC-4:llu 12.8 101Hz 7D-12IIO&7
fIIlIS7 1 kOHM. Vl0W, MET 7t).144125 X241 UM·l 44.545 MH:t 70-12801IIII
R9S8 OOHM, 1/10W, MET 70-144108 X801 XTAl., Ar.lll, 8,000 MHz 7D-128011B
R9:I9 10 kQHM, '/10 W, MET 70-144120
Rllel I kOHM. 1/10 W. MET 70.1"",25 L7-al.,__ -------

PARTS

70-1395/1495

PA-1554 BOARD

7(}'1~1495 PA·l~ AaomIbIy. A·Band USE 'A'
7(}'1~1495 PA·1S54 APambly. B-Band USE '8'
REF NO. I DESCAlf"TlON I PART NO. REF NO. I DESCAlf"TlON I PART NO.
CAPACITORS CAPACfTORS (CONllHIJEO)
C!SOI 311 pF. !SO v, CER 10-138233 C87DA 100 pF. 100 V, MICA 10-138115
C5O:! 15 pF. ~ V, CER 7(}'13e205 CS7BB 91 pF, 500 V, MICA 7(}'138110
C503 1000 pF, 5OV. ceR 70-138170 CMOA l00pF, 100'1, MICA 70-138115
C504 1000 pF, SO V. CCR 70-138110 c:I8O 8 91 pF, SOO V, MICA 7(}'138110
CSM a3 uF, 16 Y. AL. ELYC 10-135388 ClIIIl !!II pF, SOO V, MlCA 10-138117
CSOUA 100 FIf, !SO V. OER 10-138175 C5II3 47 pF, 500 V. MICA 7(}'138114
CSOSB B2 tIf', 150 V, CER 70-138250 c:5IM It.. :IS pF, 50Q V, MICA 7(}.1_
CS07A a3 FIf, 50 V, OSR 70-138188 CS84B 33 pF, 500 V, MICA 7(}.13808.3
0507 B 12 FIf, 50 V, CER 10-138209 Cllll5A 47 pF, 500 V, MICA 7O-1381U
C508A a3 pf, SO Y, CER 70.138188 C5II!! B 33 pF, 500 V, MICA 70.138083
CSOSB IS pf,l!O V, CER 70-138208 C5IMI A 47 pF. 50Q V, MICA 70.13811 ...
0510 1000 pF, 50 V, OER 7(}.131111O C588B a3 pF, 500 V. MICA 7(}.138083
C!l1t 100 pF, 50 V, OER 70-138115 C587 33 pf, 5OOV, MICA 70-138083
0512 100 pF, 50 V, OER 7(}.138175 allIS 15 pF, 500 V, MICA 70.138080
ClS13 33 pF, 50 V, CER 7().I38t88 C5IIO 3 pF, 500 V, MICA 7().I38t2Q
ClS14 47 pF, 50 V, CER 7(}'1381B11 CS91 7pF,50V,OER 7().13818t
C!S15A 1000 pF, 50 V, CER 1O-13:1D4:! C5II2 1000 pF, 50 V, CER 70-138170
CIItOB 1000 pF, CER 10-1313117 CS93A 15 pF, 50 V, CER 70.138205
CIlia ... Be pF, 50 V, CER 7O-1311Z!9 C5a3B 11 pF, 50 V, CER 70.1382011
0516B 47 pF, 50 V, CER 7(1-138111!5 CS94 1000 pF, 50 V, CER 7(}'138170
C!St7 A lIB pF, 50 v, CEA 10-138229 ~ 1000 pF, sa V, CER 70-138170
05178 47 pF, sa V, CER 7(}'1381B11 CSIiII 1000 pF, !SO Y, CER 7(}'138170
0518 470pF,I00V,CER 7().138238 ~7 1000 pF, 50 V, CER 70.13&170
0519/1. IS pF. 5OV. CER 10-138205 0600 A 4,7 uF, 18 V, Al, ELYO 70.138172
C52DA 68 pF, 5OV,CER 10-138229 ceolA 1000 pF, sa V, em 70-138170
0521 1~ uF, :is V, AL, ELYC 7(}'1::J5154 CBQ2 a3 pF, so V, CER 7(}'1381304
C5ZZ IODpF, 50'1. CER 70-1»178 CIlO3 1000 pF, 50 V, CEA 7'(}'131222
052'" 220 pF 100 Y, MICA 7(}'13S112 C8()4 1000 pF, 50 V, CER 7'(}'131222
C!I25 22OpF, 100'1, MICA 10-138112 0lI05 A 22 pF, 500 V, MICA 7()'I39l07
C526 33 pF, 500'1, MICA 7(}'138083 C80II 1000 FIf, !SO V, CER 7G-132042
CQTA 47 pF. 500 v, MICA 70.1311114
O527B 33 pF, 500 V, MICA 7()'138083
~ 1000 pF, 50 Y, CER 10-1311110 vAAlABlE CAPAOTOFIS
CS31 0.047 uF, sa Y, CER 7(}'1382M
C532 220 uF, 25 V, At.. ELYO 70-131300 CV503 2222-11D8-32409 !oW pf) 70-123024
C533 0,047 er, 50 V, OER 1O-t382!!6 CW04 2222_32409 (oW pF) 1O-12J02~
C5.14 1000 pF, 50 V, CER 70-131222 CVeo5 22Zl..e09-08CC3 70-123031
C53:I 0.10 uF, 50 V, PLAS 70-1311188
C538B 52 pF, 500 V, MICA '700138121
CS37 47 pF. 500 Y, MICA 7(}.138114 DIODES
CS38A S2 pF, 500 V, ~ l'O- t 3111 08
C$3&B 56 pF, !lOCI V, MICA 70-138117 DM2 HSMSBS 7D-OB!1154
C539B 52 pF, 000 V, MICA 70-138121 D!509 DCAIlIO 70-085250
~A 39 pF, 100 V, MICA 10-1380911
C!541A 47 pF, 100 V, MICA 10-138114
0541 B 82 pF, I!IOO V, MICA 70.138121 FEAAlTE BEADS
C543A B2 pF, 100 V. MICA 70-138109
C543 B 10 pF. 500 V. MICA 7D-023351 FB501 B BF03-3.~ 1; 5 X 1.3 7G-178088
C548 10 lIF. 15O V, AI., ELYe 10-135058 FBSCl2 BL02AN 1·A62 700090122
~\A 100 !IF, lOOV, MICA 7G-138115 FB5O:l B Il102RNI-R82 70<190122
C5el B 82 pF, 500 1/. MICA 70.138121 FBe04 BF03-3,el<e.l.3 7(}.171lO88
~A S2 pF, 500 V, MICA 70-1311121 F~ BLll2RNl-RB2 71H)11()122
C5II2B '27 pF, 500 V, MICA 10-138082 FB50e BLD2AN l-A112 70<190122
ClI53A 82 pF, 500 V, MICA 70.138121 FB507 B BLll2RN I·R1!2 70-090122
CS53S 21 pF, 500 1/, MICA 7o.131i082
C554 220 pF, 100 Y, MteI< 70-138112
CS5II 220 pF, 100 V, MICA 10-138112 JACKS
C55e 220 pF, 100 V, MICA 7(}.138112
0557 220 pF,'1 00 V, MICA 70-138112 .eol JACK V 7(}'159011B
C558 33 pF, 500 V, MICA 71>-138083 JS02 MA-CS2SCl4I:'()1 7(}'159427
C!!e3 looopF.50Y,CER 7().131222 JSOJ JACK V 70-1_
C!I64 1000 FIf. 50 V, CER 70.138073
C566 1000 pF, 50 Y, CER 7(}.131222
C!l67 1000 pF, 50 V, CCR 7'(}'138073 COILS
C!III8 1000 pF, 50 V, CER 7G-13811O
C569A 22 pF, 100 V. MICA 7()'138107 1.301 ZD.8C&) 1,5T 70<190097
C572 10 pF. 50 V, MICA 7Q.13!5O!1Q l.fI04A 2D.8C5) ~.!5T 7000Il00II7
CS73 10 !IF, 50 V, MICt, 1O-1350!59 L504 8 211.11C50 2.!5T 70-0e0D9S
0574 91 FIf. 500'1, MICA 70-138110 L50SA ZD.BC50 D.!5T 70-0901110
CS7!! iiI pF. 500 V, MICA 7(}.1381tO l.lIQS B ZII.BC50 1,!5T 7D-D9OO117
0571 A 100 pF, 500 V, MICA 7Q.1381111 llIOIt A 2D.1IC5D O.ST 7G-0901BO
C57I1B 56 pF. 500 V, MICA 71>-138117 U50e B ZD.8CS02.~ 7D-090098
0577 1000 pF, 50 V, CER 70-131222 U50e ZD,8C50 1.iST 7().(l9ODQ7
0578 1000 pF, SO V, CER 7G-131222 \.lit I ZQ,8C50 8.5T 7Q.090131 -----------I17-9J

PARTS

70· 1395/1495

PA-1554 BOARD (CONTINUED)

AEFNO. 1 DEBCAlPTlON J PARr NO. REF NO. I DESCRIPTION I PARr NO.
COIlS (CONTINUED) RESISTORS (CONTINUEOf
~12 21.2C50 1.5f . 7'(M)QOt33 RIOe .1.3 OHM, 1/IOW. MET 7l).I<W04I
~1~ Z1.2CSO 1.51' 7l).<JIIO 133 R507 33 OHM, ~ W, MET 71).145143
US14 2D.1ICSO e.5T '10-090131 ~ :1.3 OHM. 1 W. Mer 7O-14A048
~HI ZI.2C5D 2.5T 71).(J90102 ~ 3.3 OHM. 1 W, MET 7o-t4oWo4ll
~IB ZUCW2.51' • ~102: Rll0 100liM.2 W. MET 70-1+1082
~17 Z1.2C~O 2.51' 71).(J90102 Rl1t 150 OHM, 1{10 W, MET 70-140321
~le Zt.2:CtiO'lI.5T 70.090102 RlI2 470 OHM. 1110 W, MEl' 70-144158
ASIa 1.BkOHM. Vl0W, MET 70-1441501
115111 10 OHM, 2 w. MET 70-145131
~ORS R521 IOQ OHM, 111 0 W, MET 70-1045128
R522 100 OHM. 1/10 w. MET 7O-1~128
0501 ~ 700080108 R524 1 ~M, 1110W. MET 70-140011~
C502 2SCQ53II ~ R!I25 II ~.2OHM,2W, MET 70-1~
Q!I03 2SC283O 7Q.CJIIOOel RS258 ~.7 OHM, 2 W, MET 70-144043
~ 2:BC2a4 70.0a013:i R52a 2.2OHM.2W. MET 70-14001202
0$07 2S02694 7Q-0110133 R52'7 58 OHM, 2 W, CARBON 70-141217
Q510 2SC24II2I.C 70-C8011O RS3I) " 33 OHM, 1 W. MET 70-142021!
R53?" 47 OHM. 1/10 W, MET 70-144008
RE9ISTOFI!I RS37 B 22 OHM. 1111. W. MET 70-1404074
FI53a A 47 OHM, 1/10 W. MET 70-144008
R!iDl rsc OHM, 1110 W. MET 70-1<10321 R539B 22 OHM, IIl1 W. MET 70-1404074
A502 2-2 !<OHM, 1/10 W. MET 70-14001113 AS3II B 22 QHM, 1/8 W, Mer 70-14AOH
RIO:! 180 OHM, 1 W, Mer 70-144221
Fm04 1.0 kOHM. 1/10W, MET 70-1441~ MlSCEUANEOUB
~A COIl. aL02RN1-1'162 JO.OQ032II
~B 33 OttM. 1/10 W, Mer 70-142C211 CORE, QSBRl07.5 K? ~ 13 70-178075
CABlE 1-350345-0 ~19 Z-593 TRUNK-MOUNT ADAPTOR

70-1~1495 A a.e.NO um:"A"
70-1~1495 B llANO uss "8"
AEFNO. I DESCAIPTlON I PART NO_ REF NO. I DESCRtI'llON I PARr NO.
CAPACITORS CONNECTORS
0311 0.01 IIF, eo II. CER 70-138270 .1311 D3431 70-159592
C312 0.01 uF, eo V. CEA 10-138270
C313 O.OluF, 60 II. CER 70-138270 JUW'EAS
C314 0.01 uF, so V. CER 70-1311270
0316 om IIF, SOY, CER 70-138270 JP311 o OHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-144106
C3!7 O.Dl uF, eo Y, CER 70-138270 JP312 o OHM, 1/10 W, MET 71).144106
C310 0.01 uFo 110 II, CEFI 70-138270 JP313 o OHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-1404106
C310 0.01 uFo 50 v. CEA 7o-13BVO JP318 o OHM. 1/10 W, MET 10.144106
0321 0.01 uF. 50 Y, CER 7O-13B270 JP317 o OHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-144106
C322 0.01 uFo 50 II, CEA 70-138270 J1'31 B o OHM, lfl0W,MET 70-144106
C32fi 4.711F, 50 II, C£:R 70-138088 JP3111 o OHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-1#106
JP321 o OHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-144106
.JP:I22 o OHM, 1110 W, MEl' 70-144106
CABLE ASSEMBUES JP323 o OHM, lflO W. MET 70.144106
JP324 o OHM. 1/10 W, MET 70-144106
CA31! IL·Ya.I4P·IL-5-14$ 70-034S27
CA312 1t.·302P.Jl.oG·2S 70-034828
CA313 1U2P·EMCHUM0201W 70-D3482!5 SWITCHES
CAlIS IL·YE·l6P.JL-,!H59 ~
1<311 RELAY AGP!IOO3 70-105022
DIODES
D31l DCSOID 70-065323 1'7-1011-- --------------

PARTS

70-1395/1495

CONTROL HEAD

7CH385ll ~ A !WIlD USE "A"
70-1395/1495 B !WIlD USE"B"
AEFNO. , DESCRlf'TlON , PART NO. REF NO. ! DESCRlPllON 1 PART NO.
CASI.E ASSEMBUES CX"91 BOARD (CONTINUED)
CA301 BMV2dl~1 7~ SWITCHES
CA302 SMY2d3x83 ~t
CA3ro-l IL~I5P·ILS 159 70-034822 8301 ESIJ.84803 7()'111308O
CA3I)l.2 It 'f8.14P·1I.B 148 1O-<GI623 B302 ESIJ.8.c8cIa 70-183080
CA304 ILG2S·5307 7~4 S303 ESIHI4IIOJ 7()' I Il308O
EI304 ~ 7().1 B.'lC8O
ex-so BOARD Ml9CEU.ANEOUS
CAPACITORS
CD301 PHOTO SENSOR Pl201 ~
C3O!5 1000 pF.50V. eEA 7()'138170
C3CII! 1000 pF, ~ V, CEA 7().13S170
CX-92 BOARD
JACKS
CAPACITORS
J301 NS1504l 7()'I!S/1tOO
C307 [lJD) 470 IIF, ~ V, AJ... ElYC 7().13S237
eX-91 BOARD RESISTORS
CAPACITORS R3t4 1:10 OHM, t/8 W. MET 7()'144011
Ftllil l!1O OHM, 1/8 W, MEr 10-144011
0301 0,01 uF, 50 II. eEA 7()'138270 Rll7 3:10 OHM, 1/8 W, MEl' 7().1~184
c:3CI2 1000 pF, SO II, CER 10-138170 R318 330 OHM, 1/8 W, MEl' 70-144164
C303 0.01 uFo :10 V, CER 7()'138270
C304 1 ~F. SO v, AL ELYC 7()'1381H VAAlABLE RESISTORS
DIODES FIII301 K1214005L [10K9) 7().160025
~ 1(12141056 (IOK9) 7()'1I!OO211
0301 l£OLB402 7o-2CI2Oe8
D302 stM·245lMW TEa.l 7Q.01153111 SWITCHES
D3ro SI..M- t25MT lE84l. 70.0&II317
Il3(W Sl.M-l25MT TE841 70-055317 S305 SRBlJlC l-I5MM 71)01Il30904
030!$ Sl..M-I29wrrTEII4I. 70-0SS317
D30II stM·l25MT TEII4l. 7Q.0115317 JACXil
ItmOGRATEO CIRCUm! J»4 IL-G·2P·S3T2-EF 7O-I~
iC3Dl AH89117K 7().Q7B5n MISCEU.ANEOUS
IC.')(I2 BU?4HCt74F·T1 7O-07B578
SP301 UO SPEAKEA 7().()BOC)3.'l
'f.RANS1STOR9
0301 l!9I.1121C-lH 7O-OeQ3.39
Q302 IMHHI 7CJ.Oe028G 2-594
03a3 IMH1·Tl 7D-08029G
CAPACITORS
~ORS
C331 TM 1000 IIF, 50 V. eEA 7o-1~
R301 880 OHM, 1110 W, MET 70-144157
R303 270 OHM, 1/10 W. MEl' 70-144116 CA&E ASSEMBUES
R304 270 OHM, 1110 W, MEl' 7().144116
R30e 270 OHM, 1/10 W. MEr 7()'1~116 CA.'I2.1M 1292Rla120 7CHlG4e3O
'Fi306 270 OHM, 1110 W. MET 10-1441111
FI:I08 330 kOHM, lt,O W, MET 70-1<10319 JACKS
FtIaII ~ lCOHM, 1110 W. MET 70-1-46 14$
R3lo 47 kOHM. 1/10 W, MEr 7()'14!114!1 J321 TM 03431 70-159593
R:lI' 47 kOHM, 1/10W, MET 70-145145 J322 'TM IL-S-IeP·S2T2,EF 70-150125
1\312 22OkOtiM, Vl0W, MET 70-14-4131 J323 1M n-s-i 4P·S2T2-EF 7()'1~
R313 33 kOHM, mow, MET 700144112 J324 TM
J325 TM
JUMPERS
Ju'MPEAS
JP301 a OHM, 1110 W, r.4e:J' 7001441011
JP302 o OHM, 1/10 W. MET 70-144106 JP331 1M o OHM, 1110 W, MET 71)01441015
JP303 o OHM, 1110 W, MEl' 70-144106 JP332 TM o OHM, 1/10 W, MET 7().144105
J~ o OHM, 1/10 W. MET 70-144106 JP333 TM o OHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-1441015
,JPJ08 a OHM, 1',0 w. MI;T 70-1",,06 JP:I:M 1\11 o OHM, 1/10 W, MET 7().144105
JP307 a OHM, 1/10 W, MET 7D-l~l06
JP:lOS o OHM, VIO W, MET 70-144100
JP309 o OHM, "10 W, MET 7().144106
JP310 a OMM, 1110 W. MET 70-144106 --------------~17-1~

II

PARTS
70-1395/1495
70-2157 CTCSS FILTER BOARD
REF NO. I DESCAlPTlON I PART NO.
CAPACITORS
Cl 8.8UF, 10 V, N.... ELYe 70-1382!111
C2 680 pF, eo V, CER 7O-13B2S2
C4 11.8 uF. 10 V, AI.., ELYe 7O-1352l111
ClI 0.1 uF, 21 V, CER 7O-13B327
CII 8.IIIF, 10 V, AI., EL"YC 7D-l~
cr 1 uF, 50 V, CER 7O-1~7
ca O.022uF, 25 V, CER 70-13111112
011 1500pF,!lDV,CER 10-138204
Clo 1500 pF, lID V, CER 70-138204
C:IQ 0.01 uF, 50 Y, CEA 7O-13827Q
CSI 0.01 uF, 25 V, PI.A$ 70-131102
C52 0.01 uF, 2S v, PL.AS 7O-13711rl
CS3 0.01 uF, 25 Y, PlAS 7D-1371112
C54 0.01 uF, 25 Y, PI.AS 70-137102
C56 0.01 uF, Z Y. FVS 70-137112
cae 0.01 uF, 2& Y, Pt..AS 7O-13711rl
al7 0.01 uF, 2& Y, PI.AS 70-137102
C58 0.01 uF, 21 V, PL.AS 11).137102
C5II ll1F, eov,AI.., ave 7O-13!1257
c:ao 0.01 uF, eo Y. CER 71).138270
0111 0.01 uF, eo Y. CER 70-138270
C82 8.8 uF,10V, AL, arc 7O-13l1258
INTEGRATCD ClFOlTTS
ICI IoU:GCWM·»14W 10-0781111
Cl BU«I6III!F 10-076573
IC50 BA1D324F 70.0781112
TRANSISTORS
at 2SC2482C 7Q.OBQ2811
02 2SC24II2C 7O-OB0288
RESI9TOAS
191 IOKOHM, '/lOW, MET 7D-14412O
F2 12 I(OHM, 1/10 W. MET 7D-144111
R3 10 kOHM, 1/10 W. MET 11).144120
A4 100 KOHM. 1(10 W. MET 11).'4:1128
A:I 100 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 70.1451211
FB ll1D kOHM. 1110 W, MET 11).144129
R7 120 kOIiM, 1110 W. MET 11).144310
F5 1 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 7D-144125
RIO 27 kOHM, 1/10W, WET' 70.144183
Rll ~70 kOHM. lila W, MET 70-1441l1li
R12 2.2 kOHM, 1110 W. MET 11).144113
R13 22 I(OHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-144121
Rl .. 3.3 kOHM, 1110 W, MET 70-144118
Rle 1 kOHM. 1/10 W, MET 70-1441:25
RIll 1 kOHM, 1{10 W, Ma 70-144125
R17 39I1OHM, 1/10 W, MET 7o.144I1NI
RIa ZlkOHM, 1/10W. MET 70-144121
R20 100 kOHM, 1110 W, MET 11).145126
R&D 820 OHM, '{10 W, MET 70-1441115
1951 24 kOHM. 1110 W, MET 70-144308
A52 o OHM, 1110 W, MET 7o.l44101S
R53 27 kOHM. 1/10 W, MET 11).144183
R54 4.3 kOHM. 1110 w. MET 11).144307
ASS !I6D kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 70-144306
~ 18 kOHM. 1(10 W. MET 7o.l441QO;
R57 118 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 11).1441118
R58 12 kOHM. 1/10 W. MET 70-144111
~ ll1D kOHM, 1(10 W. MET 70.144129
RSO 270 otiM, 1/10 W, MET 70-144118
RIll 180 kOHM, 1/10 W, MET 1I).14431l11
A82 100 1cOHM, 1110 W, MET 70-145128
VARIABlE RESlBTORS
RVI IIDkOHM 70-1841118
MISCELl.AAEOUS
9CREW BIND HO M2ll11 8 11).11101 Be
P403 CONNECTOfI5:51 :HCP8 70-1_7
r-121
PARTS

REPLACEMENT PARTS ORDERING

70-1395/1495

To speed delivery and avoId errors, always include the following Information when ordering replacement parts:

1. Best identifioation of the parts.

A. MIDLAND part number, or

B. Model and Serial numbers of equipment in whioh the part i9 used, with

C. Part descripticn, and

D. Schematlo reference deaignator, and,

E. If necessary, return the old part as earnple.

2. Specify quantity desired of each part.

3. Ship-to addren (and billing address If different).

Mall or phone your order to:

MIDLAND USA

1690 North Topping Avenue Kansas City, Missouri 64120 (816) 241-8400

----------------~~-1~

1690 NORTH TOPPING. KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI. 64120 TELEPHONE: (816) 241~40o. FAX: (816) 920-1145