DSC9000 Tech Manual

DSC 9000 SERIES
TECHNICAL MANUAL
500 09-96
910 000 63
Issue A6
Skandinavisk Teleindustri SKANTI A/S

34, Kirke Værløsevej - DK 3500 Værløse Denmark
All information contained in the manual including drawings,
specifications, data or other material, is the property of
SKANDINAVISK TELEINDUSTRI SKANTI A/S, is disclosed in confidence
for use only in operating and maintaining the equipment described
herein, is subject to change without notice, is not to be copied and
is not to be used or disclosed for any other purpose, without the
written consent of SKANDINAVISK TELEINDUSTRI SKANTI A/S.
© COPYRIGHT 1992 SKANDINAVISK TELEINDUSTRI SKANTI A/S

TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. INTRODUCTION Interconnection of units 3-5

Table of Contents 1-1 Connection of MF/HF transceiver 3-6
General Description 1-3 Connection of an additional DU 3-7
Basic Versions 1-4 Connection of radiotelex equipment 3-7
Technical Data 1-5 Connection of navigation equipment 3-8
Connection of a printer 3-9
2. OPERATION Connection of a distress alarm box 3-10
Table of Contents 2-1 Connection of remote alarms 3-10
DSC 9000 front panel 2-2 Figures and tables 3-11
Keys and indicators 2-3 - -
Aural alarm signals 2-5 Connectors 3-27
Remote alarms 2-5 - -
Remote activation of distress alert 2-5 Optional handset hook-switch for
Multiple Control Units 2-6 TRP 8000 3-40
Menu tree 2-7 Handset with built-in hook switch 3-42
Distress alert 2-08 Connector for built-in handset hook-switch 3-42
Editing a distress alert 2-10 Distress alarm box 3-43
Sending distress alert 2-14 Radiotelex interconnections 3-44
Receiving distress acknowledgement 2-16 Installation wiring diagram 3-45
Sending distress relay call 2-18 Pcb 717 jumper and adjustment locations 3-47
Receiving distress relay Installation configuration 3-48
acknowledgement 2-22 Configuration of self-id 3-48
Sending a call 2-24 Configuration of group-id 3-48
Receiving acknowledgement 2-28 Configuration of control unit priority 3-48
Sending a direct-dial call 2-30 Configuration of radio interface 3-49
Receiving distress alert 2-36 Configuration of handset hook-switch
Acknowledging a distress alert 2-38 interface 3-49
Relaying a received distress alert 2-40 Configuration of DSC-watch 3-50
Receiving distress relay 2-42 Configuration of telex interface 3-50
Receiving a call 2-44 Configuration of printer interface 3-50
Sending an acknowledgement 2-46 Configuration of external alarms 3-51
Receiving a direct-dial call 2-48 Configuration of formats 3-51
Status display 2-50 Configuration of messages 3-52
Change status 2-52 Accessories included 3-53
Programming: automatic acknowledgement 2-54 Optional accessories 3-54
Programming: position 2-56
Programming: printer 2-58 4. TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION
Programming: clock setting 2-59 Table of Contents 4-1
Programming: sound setting 2-60 DSC Control Unit, DCU 9000 4-3
Programming: light setting 2-62 DSC Unit, DU 9001 4-5
Programming: contrast setting 2-63 DSC Unit, DU 9006 4-7
Programming: DSC-frequency list 2-64 Block Diagram DCU 9000 4-9
Pre-programmed DSC frequencies 2-65 Interconnection Diagram
Programming: MMSI list 2-66 DCU 9000 4-10
Programming: telephone list 2-67 Block Diagram DU 9001 4-11
Test: info 2-68 Interconnection Diagram
Test: self-test 2-69 DU 9001 4-12
Test: RX-audio 2-70 Block Diagram DU 9006 4-13
Test: TX-test 2-71 Interconnection Diagram
DU 9006
3. INSTALLATION 4-14
Table of Contents 3-1 5. SERVICE
Description 3-3 Table of Contents 5-1
Mounting the units 3-3 Preventive Maintenance 5-3
Power supply 3-4 Self-test 5-5
Earth connections 3-4 DSC 9000 spare-parts 5-13
Antenna 3-5 SKANTI Service Agents 5-20
DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL I

TABLE OF CONTENTS
II DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL

1. INTRODUCTION Table of Contents INTRODUCTION
1. INTRODUCTION Table of Contents
General Description 1-3
Basic Versions 1-4
Technical Data 1-5
DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL 1-1

INTRODUCTION
1-2 DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL

GENERAL DESCRIPTION INTRODUCTION
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The unit is fully remote controlled from the
T h e D S C 9 000 i s an M F/ HF D SC DCU 9000 and may be installed in any
Controller-Receiver which complies with the convenient, suitable place. An additional DU
GMDSS requirements specified in SOLAS 88, 9006 DSC Unit configured as a DSC watch
chapter IV, when it is connected to a SKANTI receiver may be connected where a second
TRP 7000 or TRP 8000 or another suitable HF continuous watch receiver is needed.
transceiver. The DSC 9000 MF/HF Controller-Receiver
It is designed in accordance with the has complete control of the SKANTI TRP 7000
recommendations and specifications of the or TRP 8000 HF transceiver. This feature gives
IMO, ITU and CEPT for Class-A DSC automatic transfer of the receiver and
equipment in the maritime mobile MF/HF transmitter frequencies from the DSC 9000 to
service. the HF transceiver. Furthermore, if an
The Digital Selective Calling (DSC) system is additional DU 9006 watch receiver is not
a world-wide system for ship-to-shore, connected, the receiver in the SKANTI TRP
shore-to-ship, and ship-to-ship calling. It is an 7000 or TRP 8000 may be utilized for scanning
essential element in the Global Maritime of DSC calling channels while the receiver in
Distress and Safety System (GMDSS) but is the DSC 9000 simultaneously maintains
also used for public correspondence with land distress and safety watch.
networks through coast stations providing this Interface (NMEA) to navigational equipment is
service. included for automatic position updating. An
Calls may be directed to single stations, to external distress button may be connected for
groups of stations or to all ships, and contain remote activation of distress calls, and external
information about the category of the call alarms may be connected for remote indication
(distress, urgency, safety, ship’s business or of received calls.
routine), proposed frequency for subsequent A serial interface for connection of a printer is
communication, etc. In distress calls the included for selectable print-out of all calls,
distress position, nature of distress, etc. may distress and safety calls only, transmitted and
be included. received calls, or received calls only as well as
Visual and audible signals advise the receiving the possibility of printing out Short-dial list,
party when calls are received. When contact DSC frequency list, MMSI list, Telephone list
has been established, frequencies are and configuration settings.
changed to the indicated working frequencies Received calls are stored until read-out. Up to
and the communication is carried out as usual. 20 different distress calls and 20 other calls
can be contained in the store.
DSC 9000 MF/HF Controller-Receiver is a The DSC 9000 remembers the last transmitted
compact equipment in modular design call in each format and category for easy
featuring the latest SMD technology. It repetition. Furthermore a short-dial register is
consists of: included which may contain up to 99 user
DCU 9000, DSC Control Unit, compact and pre-programmed calls for easy recall.
easy to use, with large 160-character backlit When sending acknowledgements or calls in
LCD display with 4 lines. Splash-proof, backlit r esponse to a received call, relevant
keyboard with tactile and audible feed-back. information is automatically transferred from
Up to 5 DCU 9000 sets may be connected to the received call for fast and easy response.
the DU 9000. The units are chain connected The DSC 9000 has direct-dial facilities in
with a single cable. accordance with the operational procedures
DU 9000 DSC Unit, containing single channel specified for ship stations in Recommendation
or scanning receiver, power supply module, ITU-R M.1080: INTERNATIONAL MARITIME
and the PC P modul e (Progr am mable MF/HF RADIOTELEPHONE SYSTEM WITH
C omm uni cation Processor) with D SC AUTOMATIC FACILITIES BASED ON DSC
modulator, two DSC demodulators, and SIGNALLING FORMAT.
processor for control of the DSC unit and the The DSC 9000 has built-in test facilities for
communication with the DCU 9000, the HF easy routine testing and as an aid for trouble
transceiver and other connected equipment. shooting and service.

INTRODUCTION BASIC VERSIONS
BASIC VERSIONS
• DSC 9001 - MF/HF DSC Controller-Receiver

Built-in DSC watch receiver for the MF distress DSC frequency 2187.5 kHz.
The second demodulator may be used with the SKANTI TRP 7000 or TRP 8000 transceivers
for scanning and DSC watch of 6 freely selectable MF/HF DSC channels.
• DSC 9006 - MF/HF DSC Controller-Receiver

Built-in 6-channel scanning MF/HF DSC watch receiver.The second demodulator may be
used with the SKANTI TRP 7000 or TRP 8000 transceivers for scanning and DSC watch of 6
freely selectable MF/HF DSC channels.

TECHNICAL DATA INTRODUCTION
TECHNICAL DATA below 1x10-2: 0 dBµV.
GENERAL Adjacent Channel Selectivity:

With a wanted signal 20 dBµV, an unwanted
Complies with the relevant IMO performance signal 500 Hz off tune 60 dBµV does not
standards, the ITU Radio Regulations, the deteriorate the symbol error rate below 1x10-2.
relevant ITU recommendations and meets the
performance specifications of CEPT for
MF/HF DSC equipment (T/R 34-01 E, Annex Co-Channel Rejection:
XIII). With a wanted signal 20 dBµV, an unwanted
signal on the same frequency 14 dBµV does
Power Supply: not deteriorate the symbol error rate below
12/24/32 V battery. 1x10-2.
Connection will not earth supply battery.
RF Intermodulation Response:
Supply Voltage Variation: With a wanted signal 20 dBµV, two unwanted
10.8 to 41.6 V DC signals more than 30 kHz off tune 70 dBµV do
not deteriorate the symbol error rate below
Power Consumption: 1x10-2.
15 W to 50 W (50 W during the first min.)
depending on backlight intensity and number Interference Rejection and Blocking
of control units. Immunity:
With additional DU add 15 W (50 W during the With a wanted signal 20 dBµV, an unwanted
first min.) signal in the frequency range 100 kHz to 2 GHz
(except a +/- 3 kHz band around the tuned
Operating Temperature Range: frequency) 90 dBµV does not deteriorate the
-20C to +55C symbol error rate below 1x10-2.
Dynamic Range:
With a wanted signal 80 dBµV the symbol error
RECEIVER WITH DSC DECODER 1 rate is below 1x10-2.
Frequency Range: Conducted Spurious Emission:

DU 9001: 2187.5 kHz Less than 1 nW measured at the antenna
DU 9006: 0.1 - 30 MHz connector
Frequency Selection: Input Protection:

DU 9001: Fixed 30 V RMS (EMF) for up to 15 min.
DU 9006: Scanning of up to six frequencies
may be selected from pre-programmed or
user-programmed frequencies.
DSC DECODER 2
Frequency accuracy:
Better than 10 Hz Input Frequency:
1700 Hz +/-85 Hz.
Antenna Impedance:
50 ohms Modulation rate:
100 baud.
Receiver Bandwidth:
Passband (6 dB) min. +/- 125 Hz Input Level:
Attenuation at +/- 550 Hz min. 60 dB Nominally 0 dBm.
Calling Sensitivity: Dynamic Range:

Antenna input (EMF) for symbol error rate +10/-30 dB.

INTRODUCTION TECHNICAL DATA
Input Impedance: Handset On-Hook Signal:

600 ohms, free of earth. RS-410 type N input. Internally pulled up to
12V through 1.8 kohm.
Scanning Interface: Should be connected to GND when handset is
Scanning of up to six frequencies may be off-hook or on-hook as determined by
s el e ct e d fr om p r e -p r o g ram m e d o r configuration.
user-programmed frequencies.
Scanning table and step commands are
transferred via transceiver interface.
Stops on 100 baud dot pattern only. RADIOTELEX INTERFACE
Control Data Interface:

Serial interface, compatible with RS-232.
DSC ENCODER Opto-isolated (internally selected).
Baud rate: 2400 bits/sec.
Modulation: Interface Protocol: T+Bus.
Phase continuous AFSK keying.
Output Frequency: TX Key Signal:

1700 Hz +/-85 Hz. RS-410 type N input.
Internally pulled up to 12V through 1kohm.
Frequency Accuracy: Should be connected to GND for keying TX.
Better than 0.5 Hz.
Modulation Rate:
100 baud, +/-30 ppm. OTHER INTERFACES
Output Level: Navigator (DU or DCU):

Adjustable, -10 to +10 dBm, 600 ohms. Serial interface, opto-isolated, conforming with
NMEA 0183. Baud rate: 4800 bits/sec.
Output Impedance:
600 ohms, free of earth. Printer (DU or DCU):
Serial interface compatible with RS-232,
Unwanted Spectral Components: opto-isolated (internally selected). Baud rate:
More than 60 dB below mean power output 300 - 9600 bits/sec.
level.
External Distress Alarm Button (DU or
DCU):
RS-410 type N input.
TRANSCEIVER CONTROL Internally pulled up to 12V through 1.8kohm.
Should be connected to GND when distress
Control Data Interface: button is activated.
Serial interface, compatible with RS-232.
Baud Rate: 2400 bps(T+Bus) / Alarm Out (DCU):
4800 bps(NMEA). Open collector output, compatible with RS-410
Interface Protocol: type N.
T+Bus(default) / T+Bus, one way / NMEA Max current 50mA. Max voltage 32V.
Low when Distress lamp is on.
TX Key Signal:
Open collector output, compatible with RS-410 Alarm 1 Out (DU):
type N. Open collector output, compatible with RS-410
Max current 50mA. Max voltage 32V. Low for type N.
keying TX. Max current 50mA. Max voltage 32V. Low as
determined by configuration.

TECHNICAL DATA INTRODUCTION
Alarm 2 Out (DU): DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHTS

Open collector output, compatible with RS-410
type N. DCU 9000 Control Unit:
Max current 50mA. Max voltage 32V. Low as Width: 330 mm
determined by configuration. Height: 132.5 mm
Depth: 43 mm
Scan S/S (DU): Weight: 1.4 Kg
Open collector output, compatible with RS-410
type N. DU 9000 DSC Unit:
Max current 50mA. Max voltage 32V. Not used Width: 370 mm
at present. Height: 132.5 mm
Depth: 291.5 mm
Weight: 7.4 Kg, DU 9001
7.5 Kg , DU 9006
OPERATIONAL FACILITIES
Display:
4 lines x 40 characters alpha-numeric dot
matrix LCD module with black characters and
yellow LED backlight.
Keyboard:
20 back-illuminated keys with tactile feedback.
Visual Indicators:
Green, red and yellow LEDs for indication of
Supply On, reception/transmission of distress
or urgency and other calls respectively.
Aural Alarm Signals:

Specific acoustic signals for distress/urgency
calls and other calls.
Non-Volatile Memory:
Nine-digit self-ID is permanently stored and
cannot be changed by the user.
Battery Backed-up Memory:

Capacity for storing
20 received distress calls
20 other received calls
10 Tx-calls
100 DSC frequency pairs
100 MMSI numbers
100 telephone numbers
BACK-UP BATTERY
Battery type:
Li/SOCl2
Part number 107 811 60
Life Time:
6-12 years dependent on working conditions.

INTRODUCTION TECHNICAL DATA

2. OPERATION Table of Contents OPERATION
2. OPERATION Table of Contents
General Acknowledging a distress alert, info 2-38

DSC 9000 front panel 2-2 Acknowledgeing a distress alert 2-39
Keys and indicators 2-3 Relaying a received distress alert, info 2-40
Aural alarm signals 2-5 Relaying a received distress alert 2-41
Remote alarms 2-5 Receiving distress relay, info 2-42
Remote activation of distress alert 2-5 Receiving distress relay 2-43
Multiple Control Units 2-6 Receiving a call, info 2-44
Menu tree 2-7 Receiving a call 2-45
Sending an acknowledgement, info 2-46
Operating instructions Sending an acknowledgement 2-47
Distress alert, info 2-8 Receiving a direct-dial call, info 2-48
Distress alert 2-9 Receiving a direct-dial call 2-49
Editing a distress alert, info 2-10 Status display 2-50
Editing a distress alert 2-11 Change status 2-52
Editing a distress alert, info 2-12
Editing a distress alert cont’d 2-13 Programming
Sending distress alert, info 2-14 Programming: Automatic
Sending distress alert 2-15 acknowledgement 2-54
Receiving distress acknowledgement, Programming: position 2-56
info 2-16 Programming: printer 2-58
Receiving distress acknowledgement 2-17 Printer status 2-58
Sending distress relay call, info 2-18 Print lists 2-58
Sending distress relay call 2-19 Programming: clock setting 2-59
Sending distress relay call, info 2-20 Programming: sound setting 2-60
Sending distress relay call cont’d 2-21 Distress-alarm sound 2-60
Receiving distress relay Call-alarm sound 2-60
acknowledgement, info 2-22 Key-beep sound 2-61
Receiving distress relay Programming: light setting 2-62
acknowledgement 2-23 Programming: contrast setting 2-63
Sending a call, info 2-24 Programming: dsc-frequency list 2-64
Sending a call 2-25 Pre-programmed dsc frequencies 2-65
Sending a call, info 2-26 Programming: MMSI list 2-66
Sending a call cont’d 2-27 Programming: telephone list 2-67
Receiving acknowledgement, info 2-28
Receiving acknowledgement 2-29 Test
Sending a direct-dial call, info 2-30 Test: info 2-68
Sending a direct-dial call 2-31 Accumulated on-time 2-68
Sending a direct-dial call, info 2-32 Version 2-68
Sending a direct-dial call cont’d 2-33 Test: self-test 2-69
Sending a direct-dial call, info 2-34 Test: RX-audio 2-70
Sending a direct-dial call cont’d 2-35 Test: TX-test 2-71
Receiving distress alert, info 2-36
Receiving distress alert 2-37

OPERATION DSC 9000 FRONT PANEL
DSC 9000 FRONT PANEL

KEYS AND INDICATORS OPERATION
KEYS AND INDICATORS
Switches DSC 9000 on.

Switches DSC 9000 off when pressed for 6 seconds.
Selects DISTRESS mode.

Starts transmission of a distress alert if pressed for 6 seconds.
Selects TX-CALL menu.

Completes a composition of a TX-CALL using the information from the last call
in the selected Format.
Starts transmission of a composed call if so is indicated.
Starts transmission of an acknowledgement if a call requiring acknowledgement
is displayed.
Change the content of a selection field.

Move between commands.
Change list numbers.
Change between numbers and letters in alpha-numeric fields.
Enters the content of a selection or entry field and moves to the next step.
Executes a selected command.
Moves to the previous step.

Deletes the character at the cursor when keying in a value.
Interrupts transmission of a call in progress.
Stops an aural alarm signal.
Selects the MAIN-MENU.
Enter numbers or letters in entry fields.

-
Switches illumination of display and keyboard backlight between "day" and

"night" settings (unless a numeric entry is expected).

OPERATION KEYS AND INDICATORS
Indicates that the supply is on.

Steady green light
A distress call (distress format or category) has been received .

Slow flashing The lamp remains flashing until the call has been read out.
red light
A distress alert will be transmitted if the Distress key is kept pressed

Quick flashing for 5 seconds.
red light
A distress alert transmission is in progress.

Steady red light Distress alert will be automatically retransmitted.
A call other than distress has been received. The lamp remains
Slow flashing flashing until the call has been read out.
yellow light
Transmission of a call (other than distress) is in progress.

Steady yellow light

KEYS AND INDICATORS OPERATION
AURAL ALARM SIGNALS
Distress Alarm: User-programmable sound indicating that a distress or urgency call

has been received. Remain activated until a key is pressed
Call alarm: User-programmable sound indicating that a call (other than distress
or urgency) has been received. Remain activated for 1/4 - 4 minutes
(programmable) or until a key is pressed or, for Direct-dial and
Selective telephony calls, the handset of the radiotelephone is lifted
off-hook.
REMOTE ALARMS
External alarm devices may be connected to DSC 9000 and configurated to be active when
- the aural distress alarm sounds, or

- the aural call alarm sounds, or
- either alarm sounds *), or
- the distress lamp is illuminated and when
the aural distress alarm sounds
*)Different on/off patterns so it is possible to distinguish between distress alarm and call alarm.
REMOTE ACTIVATION OF DISTRESS ALERT
An external push button may be connected to the equipment for remote initiation of a distress
alert.
The external push button may be combined with a lamp configurated to follow the distress lamp.
The external push button is operated in the same way as the Distress key on DCU 9000. To
initiate a distress alert press the push-button for 6 sec (until the distress lamp stops
quick-flashing and shows steady light). Then release. If not released within 5 s transmission
does not start.

OPERATION KEYS AND INDICATORS
MULTIPLE CONTROL UNITS
Up to 5 DCU 9000 control units may be connected simultaneously to a DU 9000. One of the
control units may be given priority (by configuration).
Only one control unit can be active at a time while all others are passive. When switching on, the
control unit on which the SUPPLY ON/OFF button was pressed becomes active. After an
interruption in external power supply all control units will be passive.
If the active control unit is in the MAIN-MENU, STATUS or RX-CALL states or if all control units
are passive, the display of a passive control unit shows:
STAND-BY
>STATUS<
If the active control unit is in any other state the display of a passive control unit shows:
BUSY
Only a passive control unit with higher priority can interrupt the active control unit in this case.
Only the keys , , , and are functioning on a

passive control unit.
An incoming call activates the visual and audible indicators of all control units. Light and sound
levels are induvidually adjustable.
The RX-CALL is displayed only on the active control unit.

MENU TREE OPERATION
MENU TREE MAIN MENU
>STATUS< TX-CALL RX-CALLS TEST

PROGRAMMING CONFIGURATION

OPERATION DISTRESS ALERT, INFO
DISTRESS ALERT, INFO
To edit the Information, release

immediately.

DISTRESS ALERT OPERATION
DISTRESS ALERT
Example:
DISTRESS
1. Press for 6 seconds. Position: 55˚59’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC
Undesignated distress USB telephony
The displayed distress alert information
- Keep pressing 5 sec to send message -
will be transmitted when the key is released
after the 6 seconds has elapsed.

OPERATION EDITING A DISTRESS ALERT, INFO
EDITING A DISTRESS ALERT, INFO
Position
The position is updated automatically by the ships navigational equipment or it may have been keyed
in manually, see PROGRAMMING POSITION.
Automatic updated position information is ’frozen’ at the moment the Distress button is pressed and
may be corrected manually by selecting >EDIT<.
Nature of Distress
Selectable Options: Fire, explosion
Flooding
Collision
Grounding
Danger of capsizing
Sinking
Disabled and adrift
Undesignated distress
Abandoning ship
Type of Subsequent Distress Communication

Selectable Options: USB telephony
AM telephony
FEC telex

EDITING A DISTRESS ALERT OPERATION
EDITING A DISTRESS ALERT
1. Press and release .
2. Accept the Position if ok. DISTRESS

Position: (55˚59’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC)
>POSITION OK< EDIT UNKNOWN

Press .
3. Select the Nature of Distress using DISTRESS

Position: 55˚59’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC
the keys. <Undesignated distress> USB telephony
- - Change by [<] [>] or press [Enter] - -
Press .
4. Select the Type of Subsequent DISTRESS

Distress Communication using Position: 55˚66’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC
Undesignated distress <USB telephony>
- - Change by [<] [>] or press [Enter] - -
the keys.
Press .
5. To send on one DSC distress frequency DISTRESS

select >SINGLE<. Position: 55˚59’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC
DSC distress freq: ALL >SINGLE<
Press .

OPERATION EDITING A DISTRESS ALERT, INFO
EDITING A DISTRESS ALERT, INFO
DSC Distress frequency
If >ALL< is selected, the distress alert will be sent on all six DSC Distress frequencies in turn.
Note:The Frequency is preset to 2187.5 kHz if watch receiver 1 is set to ’Distress watch MF’
(DSC 9001).
If a single frequency is selected the Distress Alert will be sent on that frequency 5 times, in each
transmission.

EDITING A DISTRESS ALERT Cont’d OPERATION
EDITING A DISTRESS ALERT Cont’d
6. Select a DSC Distress Frequency using DSC FREQUENCY SELECTION

<97 DISTRESS Tx: 8414.5 Rx: 8414.5 kHZ>
the keys.
-- Change by [<] [>] or press [Enter] --
Press .
DISTRESS
7. Press for 6 seconds to transmit Position: 55˚59’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC
the Distress Alert immediately Undesignated distress USB telephony
or - Press [Distress] 6 sec to send message
press to return to the Main Menu.

OPERATION SENDING DISTRESS ALERT, INFO
SENDING DISTRESS ALERT, INFO
If the transmitter is off the light in the distress lamp does not turn into steady light and the last line
shows " -- Switch transmitter on --".
If the distress alert was transmitted on a single frequency, the transceiver is set automatically to
telephony or telex mode as indicated in the call and to the appropriate distress frequency in the same
band as the call.
After 3 minutes, if a single frequency was selected, the last line shows "-Press [Enter] to select DSC
frequency-". Another DSC frequency may then be selected and the distress alert repeated
on this frequency.
Automatic transmission if [Enter] is not pressed.

SENDING DISTRESS ALERT OPERATION
SENDING DISTRESS ALERT
1. Press for 6 seconds.

The Distress key lamp flashes quickly. DISTRESS
The display shows the Distress Message. Position: 55˚59’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC
DISTRESS
2. The display shows the remaining number
of seconds
DISTRESS
------------- Release button -----------
When the time is out the Distress lamp
will light steady.
DISTRESS
3 Release to start the transmission.. ------- Tuning transmitter -------
----------- Transmitting -----------
4. The Distress Alert Transmission is DISTRESS

automatically repeated at intervals of Position: 55˚59’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC
3.5 - 4.5 minuttes. Undesignated distress USB telephony
- Awaiting acknowledgement -
5. The Distress Alert repetition continues until:

the Distress Acknowledgement is received
or is pressed.

OPERATION RECEIVING DISTRESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, INFO
RECEIVING DISTRESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, INFO
If SET UP is entered, the transceiver is set automatically to telephony or telex mode as indicated , and
to the appropriate distress and safety frequency in the same band as the acknowledgement call.
END should be entered when communication is completed. The display returns to STATUS display
or to RX-CALL if not all received calls have been read out and scanning is resumed on the transceiver
if so selected.
The Distress Acknowledgement is an All Ships Call and therefore received not only by the ship in
distress.

RECEIVING DISTRESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OPERATION
RECEIVING DISTRESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
1. The Distress Acknowledgement is received.

The Distress lamp flashes slowly. RX-CALL All ships from: 001234567
Category: Distress Distress ack
The display shows which station has
acknowled the Distress Alert. Received on 8414.5 kHz > MORE<
Press .
2. The display shows the Distress message DISTRESS-ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO:123456789

acknowledged. Position: 55˚66’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC
>SET UP< QUIT
3. Enter SET UP and hook off the Transceiver

handset to commence the Distress traffic
by telephony.
The Transceiver is automatically set to DISTRESS-ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO:123456789
the Distress traffic frequency. Position: 55˚66’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC
>END<
4. When communication is completed,

enter END.

OPERATION SENDING DISTRESS RELAY CALL, INFO
SENDING DISTRESS RELAY CALL, INFO
To relay a received distress alert please refer to page 2-41

SENDING DISTRESS RELAY CALL OPERATION
SENDING DISTRESS RELAY CALL
TX-CALL Saved call: Enter number 0-9

1. Press
Select the format e.g. Selective call. DIRECT-DIAL
>SELECTIVE< GROUP AREA ALL-SHIPS
Press .
2. Key in the Maritime Mobile Service Identity TX-CALL Selective to: (001234567 )
number of the coast station.
Press . - Enter maritime mobile service identity -
3. Select Distress Category. TX-CALL Selective to: 001234567

Category: <Distress>
Press . -- Change by [<] [>] or press [Enter] --
4. Select Distress Relay. TX-CALL Selective to: 001234567

Category: Distress <Distress relay>
5. Key in the Maritime Mobile Service DISTRESS-RELAY Ship: (123456789)

Identity of the ship in distress if known.
6. Key in the position. DISTRESS-RELAY Ship:123456789

Press . >POSITION-OK< EDIT

OPERATION SENDING DISTRESS RELAY CALL, INFO
SENDING DISTRESS RELAY CALL, INFO
Nature of Distress
Selectable Options: Fire, explosion
Flooding
Collision
Grounding
Danger of capsizing
Sinking
Disabled and adrift
Undesignated distress
Abandoning ship
Type of Subsequent Distress Communication

Selectable Options: USB telephony
AM telephony
FEC telex
The distress relay call is automatically transmitted 5 times, total duration approx. 50 sec.
Following transmission of a selective call the receiver is set to the DSC RX frequency and awaits an
acknowledgement within 5 minutes.
For All ships, Group or Area calls no acknowledgement is expected. In this case the transceiver is set
automatically to telephony or telex mode as indicated in the call and to the appropriate distress and
safety frequency in the same band as the call.

SENDING DISTRESS RELAY CALL Cont’d OPERATION
SENDING DISTRESS RELAY CALL Cont’d
7. Select the nature of distress. DISTRESS-RELAY Ship:123456789

Press . <Undesignated distress>
8. Select the type of subsequent DISTRESS-RELAY Ship:123456789

distress communication. Position: 55˚59’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC
Undesignated distress <USB telephony>
DISTRESS-RELAY Ship:123456789
9. Press . Undesignated distress USB telephony
- Press [Enter] to select DSC frequency -
10. Select one of the DSC Distress DSC FREQUENCY SELECTION

Frequencies (94-99). <97 DISTRESS Tx:8414.5 Rx:8414.5 kHz>
TX-CALL Selective to: 001234567

11. Press to transmit the message. Category: Distress Distress relay
- Press [Call] to send on 8414.5 kHz -

------- Tuning transmitter -------
----- Checking for free channel -----
----------- Transmitting -----------
---- Awaiting ack on 8414.5 kHz ----
If no acknowledgement has been received

when the time expires, the display shows.
No acknowledgement received
The call may be repeated on another frequency
by selecting REPEAT.
REPEAT >QUIT<

OPERATION RECEIVING DISTRESS RELAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, INFO
RECEIVING DISTRESS RELAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, INFO
If SET UP is entered, the appropriate transmitter and receiver are set automatically to telephony or
telex mode as indicated in the acknowledgement, and to the appropriate distress and safety frequency
in the same band as the acknowledgement call. (If not configurated for automatic control of telex
receiver and transmitter, the telephony receiver and transmitter are set to USB at the telephony distress
frequency in the same band.)
If the handset is lifted off-hook while the acknowledgement is displayed, the telephony transmitter and
receiver are set automatically to the telephony distress and safety frequency in the same band as the
acknowledgement call.
END should be entered when communication is completed. The display returns to STATUS or to
RX-CALL if not all received calls have been read out and scanning is resumed on the transceiver if so
selected.

RECEIVING DISTRESS RELAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OPERATION
RECEIVING DISTRESS RELAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
1. The Distress Acknowledgement is received.

The Distress lamp flashes slowly. RX-ACKNOWLEDGEMENT from: 001234567
Category: Distress Distress relay
Received on 8414.5 kHz > MORE<

Press .
2. The display shows the Distress relay Position: 55˚59’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC
message acknowledged. Undesignated distress USB telephony
>SET UP< QUIT
3. Enter SET UP or hook off the Transceiver

handset to commence the Distress traffic
by telephony.
The Transceiver is automatically set DISTRESS-RELAY Ship:123456789
to the Distress traffic frequency. Position: 55˚59’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC
>END<

enter END.

OPERATION SENDING A CALL, INFO
SENDING A CALL, INFO
Note: Some formats may be disabled by configuration.
Categories
Selecable options:
All ships call Area / Group / Selective

Distress Distress
Urgency Urgency
Safety Safety
Ship’s business
Routine
Type of subsequent communication / Telecommand.

Selecable options:
USB telephony
FEC telex
ARQ telex
For distresss category additionally:
Distress relay
Note: Telecommands may be added dependent on configuration.

SENDING A CALL OPERATION
SENDING A CALL
1. Press .
TX-CALL Saved call: 0-9
DIRECT-DIAL
2. Select the format. e.g. Selective call . >SELECTIVE< GROUP AREA ALL-SHIPS
Press .
TX-CALL Selective to: (001234567 )

3. Key in the Maritime Mobile Service
Identity of the station you want to call.
- Enter maritime mobile service identity -
Press .

Category: <Routine>
4. Select the Category.
Press .

Category: Routine < USB telephony>
5. Select the type of subsequent
communication/telecommand. -- Change by [<] [>] or press [Enter] --
Press .

OPERATION SENDING A CALL, INFO
SENDING A CALL, INFO
Additional information
When calling a coast station select NONE.
When calling another ship select FERQUENCY and key-in the proposed working frequencies.
Note: Transmission is prevented until the channel is free. This feature may be overruled by pressing
Call again.
The duration of an MF/HF DSC call is approx. 10 sec.Following transmission of selective or direct-dial
calls the receiver is set to the DSC RX frequency and awaits an acknowledgement within 5 minutes
for selective calls and 25 seconds for direct-dial calls.
All ships, group and area calls require no acknowledgement. When the transmission is completed the
transceiver is set to the mode and frequencies indicated in the call by pressing ENTER or, for telephony
calls, lifting the handset off hook within 1 minute.
END should be entered when communication is completed. For telephony calls just place the handset
on-hook. The display returns to STATUS or to RX-CALL if not all received calls have been read out
and scanning is resumed on the transceiver if so selected.

SENDING A CALL Cont’d OPERATION
SENDING A CALL Cont’d

Category: Routine USB telephony
Additional information:
6. Select the Additional information. >NONE< POSITION FREQUENCY CHANNEL
e.g. "NONE"
Press . TX-CALL Selective to: 001234567

- Press [Enter] to select DSC frequency -

Press .
7. Select the DSC Frequency using DSC FREQUENCY SELECTION

<08 NATIONAL Tx: 2159.5 Rx 1624.5>
the keys or
by entering a List number. -- Change by [<] [>] or press [Enter] --
Press .
8. Select SEND. TX-CALL Selective to: 001234567

DSC Tx: 2159.5 kHz EDIT SAVE >SEND<

Press .

9. Press to send
the Selective call. - Press [Call] to send on 2159.5
2159.5 kHz -

----------- Transmitting -----------
If no acknowledgement has been received

when the time expires, the display shows. No acknowledgement received
The call may be repeated on the same or REPEAT >QUIT<

another DSC frequency .Further call attempts to
the same coast station should be delayed at least
15 minutes, if acknowledge is still not received.

OPERATION RECEIVING ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, INFO
RECEIVING ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, INFO
If SET UP is entered the mode and frequency of the transceiver is set as indicated in the call.
If the handset is lifted off-hook while an RX-call indicating telephony mode is displayed, the mode and
frequency is set as indicated in the call.
on hook. The display returns to STATUS or to RX-CALL if not all received calls have been read out

RECEIVING ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OPERATION
RECEIVING ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
1. The Acknowledment is received.

The Call lamp flashes. RX-ACKNOWLEDGEMENT from: 001234567
Working freq. Tx: 2076.0 Rx: 1813.0 kHz
>SET UP< QUIT
2. Enter SET UP or hook off the Transceiver

handset to commence the communication
by telephony.
The Transceiver is automatically set to RX-ACKNOWLEDGEMENT from: 001234567
the mode and frequencies indicated in the Category: Routine USB telephony
acknowledgement. Working freq. Tx: 2076.0 Rx: 1813.0 kHz
>END<

enter END.

OPERATION SENDING A DIRECT-DIAL CALL, INFO
SENDING A DIRECT-DIAL CALL, INFO
Direct-dial calls are used for direct telephone dialling of a land subscriber through an appropriate coast
station providing automatic connection with the public switched telephone network.
Note: Not all coast stations provide this service.
To recall a saved call press the short-dial number (0-9).

To repeat a call press the call button.
Alternatively the MMSI list number (0-99) may be entered if the coast station has been programmed
into the MMSI list. When Enter is pressed the programmed name of the coast station will be shown
next to the 9-digit MMSI number.
Alternatively the telephone list number (0-99) may be entered if the number has been programmed
into the telephone list. When Enter is pressed the programmed name of the coast station will be shown
next to the telephone number.
The name of the coast station or the country may be used instead of NATIONAL, please refer to page
2-64 PROGRAMMING DSC-FREQUENCY LIST for further information.

SENDING A DIRECT-DIAL CALL OPERATION
SENDING A DIRECT-DIAL CALL
1. Press .
TX-CALL Saved call: 0-9

Repeat: Call
2. Select Direct-dial. >DIRECT-DIAL<
SELECTIVE GROUP AREA ALL-SHIP
To edit the call
Press .
3. Key in the Maritime Mobile Service TX-CALL Direct-dial to: (002192000 )

Identity of the coast station.
- Enter Maritime Mobile Service Identity -

Press .
TX-CALL Direct-dial to: 002192000

4. Key in the telephone no. of the land
Tel:( 42482544)
subscriber
------ Enter telephone number ------
Press .
Tel: 42482544
-- Press [Enter to select DSC frequency--
Press .
5. Select the DSC frequency of the coast

DSC FREQUENCY SELECTION
<08 NATIONAL Tx: 2159.5 Rx 1624.5>
station using the
keys or by entering a List number. -- Change by [<] [>] or press [Enter] --
Press .

To save the call select SAVE and press the Enter button.
Acknowledgement from the coast station is normally received within 25 sec.
If the coast station cannot comply immediately with the call request due to the appropriate working
frequencies being busy or for other reasons, this will be indicated in the acknowledgement.
The coast station evaluates the working channel quality during the DSC call. If quality is satisfactory
the acknowledgement contains the same working frequencies. The coast station then starts dialling
the subscriber.
If the working channel quality evaluation indicates that quality is not satisfactory the coast station may
suggest other working frequencies. In this case the DSC calls are repeated on the new working
frequencies.
If the working channel quality evaluation again indicates that quality is not satisfactory and no other
channels are available the coast station sends an acknowledgement indicating -Cannot use Channel-.

SENDING A DIRECT-DIAL CALL Cont’d OPERATION
SENDING A DIRECT-DIAL CALL Cont’d

5. Select SEND Tel: 42482544
DSC tx: 2159.5 kHz EDIT SAVE > SEND<

Press .

Tel: 42482544
6. Press
-- Press [Call] to send on 2159.5 kHz --
----- Tuning transmitter -----

----------- Transmitting -----------
When acknowledgement is received and the TX-CALL Direct-dial to: 002192000

coast station can comply immediately the call Tel: 42482544
is automatically repeated on the working Working freq. Tx: 2076.0 Rx: 1813.0 kHz
frequency contained in the acknowledment. ----- Setting-up transceiver -----
--------- Tuning transmitter ---------
----------- Transmitting -----------
RX-ACKNOWLEDGEMENT from: 002192000

Tel: 42482544 USB telephony
Working freq. Tx: 2076.0 Rx: 1813.0 kHz
Received on 1813.0 kHz >END<
Lift the handset off hook and wait for the
called subscriber to answer the telephone
When the call is completed or in case of TX-CALL Direct-dial to: 002192000

no answer, place the handset on-hook. Tel: 42482544 End of call
An ’End of call’ DSC message is then sent
--------- Tuning transmitter ---------
to the coast station to stop call timing.
----------- Transmitting -----------


SENDING A DIRECT-DIAL CALL Cont’d OPERATION
SENDING A DIRECT-DIAL CALL Cont’d
The acknowledgement from the coast station RX-ACKNOWLEDGEMENT from: 002192000

may contain information on the chargeable Tel: 42482544 End of call
duration of the call. Duration: 0 hours 6 min 35 sec
>QUIT<

OPERATION RECEIVING DISTRESS ALERT, INFO
RECEIVING DISTRESS ALERT, INFO
If SET UP is entered, the transceiver is set automatically to telephony or telex mode as indicated in
the call, and to the appropriate distress and safety frequency in the same band as the call.
If received on an HF Distress frequency ACK is replaced by RELAY.

See page 2-39 for acknowledgeing a Distress Alert and page 2-41 for Relaying a Distress Alert.
selected.
Note: A Distress Alert may be received on more frequencies.

RECEIVING DISTRESS ALERT OPERATION
RECEIVING DISTRESS ALERT
1. A Distress Alert is received.

RX-CALL Distress from: 123456789
2. Enter SET UP. The transceiver is now Received on 2187.5 kHz > SET UP< END
automatically set to the Distress traffic
frequency.
Hook off the transceiver handset to RX-CALL Distress from: 123456789

acknowledge the receipt of the Distress Position: 55˚59’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC
alert by telephony. Undesignated distress USB telephony
Received on 2187.5 kHz ACK > END <

enter END.

OPERATION ACKNOWLEDGING A DISTRESS ALERT, INFO
ACKNOWLEDGING A DISTRESS ALERT, INFO
Ships receiving a DSC distress alert from another ship should defer the acknowledgement of the
distress alert for a short interval, if the ship is within an area covered by one or more coast stations,
in order to give the coast station time to acknowledge the DSC distress alert first.
Start of transmission is automatically delayed until 1 minute has passed since receipt of the Distress
Alert. In this periode the displays shows ’ Call in progress ’.
selected.

ACKNOWLEDGEING A DISTRESS ALERT OPERATION
ACKNOWLEDGEING A DISTRESS ALERT
1. A distress alert is received on 2187.5 kHz

and SET UP is selected
2. Select ACK. RX-CALL Distress from: 123456789

Received on 2187.5 kHz >ACK< END
Press
3. Select Continue. DSC distress acknowledgements are

normally made by coast stations only.
Press >CONTINUE< RETURN
DISTRESS-ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO:987654321
4. Press to transmit the Distress Position: 55˚59’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC
Acknowledgement. Undesignated distress USB telephony
------- Call in progress -------
----------- Transmitting -----------
5. When communication is completed, DISTRESS-ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO:987654321

enter END. Position: 55˚59’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC
> END <

OPERATION RELAYING A RECEIVED DISTRESS ALERT, INFO
RELAYING A RECEIVED DISTRESS ALERT, INFO
The distress relay call is automatically transmitted 5 times.
Regarding receiving distress relay acknowledgement, please refer to page 2-23

RELAYING A RECEIVED DISTRESS ALERT OPERATION
RELAYING A RECEIVED DISTRESS ALERT
1. A Distress Alert is received on an

HF frequency and SET UP is selected.
RX-CALL: Distress from:123456789
Select RELAY.
Received on 8414.5 kHz RELAY >END<
Press .
2. Key in the Maritime Mobile Service Identity TX-CALL Selective to: (001234567 )
number of the coast station.
3. The Distress message is displayed. DISTRESS-RELAY Ship:123456789

Press . - Press [Enter] to select DSC frequency -
4. Select the DSC distress frequency using DSC FREQUENCY SELECTION

<97 DISTRESS Tx:8414.5 Rx:8414.5 kHz>
the keys.
Press .

5. Press to transmit the message.
----------- Transmitting -----------

OPERATION RECEIVING DISTRESS RELAY, INFO
RECEIVING DISTRESS RELAY, INFO
If SET UP is entered, the transceiver is set automatically to telephony or telex mode as indicated in
the call, and to the appropriate distress and safety frequency in the same band as the call.
selected.

RECEIVING DISTRESS RELAY OPERATION
RECEIVING DISTRESS RELAY
1. A Distress Relay is received.

RX-CALL All ships from: 001234567
Press
Received on 8414.5 kHz >MORE<
2. Enter SET UP. The transceiver is now Position: 55˚59’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC
automatically set to the Distress traffic Undesignated distress USB telephony
frequency. >SET UP< QUIT
Hook off the transceiver handset to DISTRESS-RELAY Ship:123456789

acknowledge the receipt of the call Position: 55˚59’N 133˚22’W at 1229 UTC
by telephony. Undesignated distress USB telephony
> END<

enter END.

OPERATION RECEIVING A CALL, INFO
RECEIVING A CALL, INFO
For calls requiring acknowledgement, please refer to page 2-47.
An incoming call will be displayed immediately if the equipment is in the MAIN-MENU or STATUS
states. From other states the display returns to the last received RX-CALL instead of STATUS display
if a call has been received.
The visual and audible indicators will signal that a call has been received. The visual indicator remains
activated until the call has been read out.
If the call does not contain mode information ACCEPT is omitted.
If SET UP is entered the mode and frequency of the transceiver is set as indicated in the call.
selected.
All-ships, Group and Area calls, not having Distress or Urgency catagory, are considered obsolete
when 5 minutes have passed since the reception of the call. The call is then treated as ’read-out’.

RECEIVING A CALL OPERATION
RECEIVING A CALL
1. A Call is received.
RX-CALL All ships to: 001234567
Category: Safety USB telephony
Working freq. TX: -----.- RX: 1734.0
Received on 2187.5 kHz >SET UP< QUIT
2. Enter SET UP.

The transceiver in now automatically set RX-CALL All ships to: 001234567
to the mode and frequencies indicated in Category: Safety USB telephony
the call. Working freq. TX: -----.- RX: 1734.0
Received on 2187.5 kHz > END<

enter END.
All incomming calls are stored. The store has capacity for storing 20 different Distress calls and 20
different other calls. The oldest call in the group in question is deleted when the capacity is exceeded.
To see the content of the store,

RX-CALLS 1229 UTC 1 JUL 1992
Distress call from: 123456789
Received on 2187.5 kHz
- Change by [<] [>] or [Enter] to view --
press >RX-CALLS<
selects next or previous call,
displays the complete call.

OPERATION SENDING AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, INFO
SENDING AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, INFO
Selective calls and Direct-dial calls require acknowledgement.
If the call contains Polling, Ship position, or legal mode and Frequency information, transmission of
acknowledgement may be initiated by just pressing [Call]. Steps 2 to 5 are then automatically
performed.
If the call is a telephony call the same is obtained by just lifting the handset off hook.
When transmission is completed and if the acknowledgement contains mode information, the
transceiver is set to the mode and frequencies indicated in the acknowledgement call by pressing
[Enter] or, for telephony calls, lifting the handset off-hook within one minute..
on hook. The display returns to STATUS or to RX-CALL if not all received calls have been read out
Note: If the call is not acknowledged within 4.5 minutes ACK is replaced by >TX-CALL<. If this is
entered the information in the received call is transfered to a TX-CALL.

SENDING AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OPERATION
SENDING AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
1. A CALL requiring acknowledgement RX-CALL Selective to: 001234567

is received. Category: Routine USB telephony
Working freq. TX: 8222.0 RX: 8746.0
2. Select ACK Received on 8436.5 kHz >ACK< END
Press
3. Information is transferred from the TX-ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to: 001234567

received call. Category: Routine USB telephony
If able to answer the call, select Working freq. TX: 8222.0 RX: 8746.0
ABLE TO COMPLY UNABLE TO COMPLY >ABLE TO COMPLY<
Press
4. If frequencies are ok, select OK TX-ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to: 001234567

Press >OK< EDIT
5. Press to send the TX-ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to: 001234567

acknowledgement. Category: Routine USB telephony
or - Press [Call] to send on 8415 kHz -
provided the call is a telephony call:
Just hook off the Transceiver handset.
Steps 2 to 5 are then automatically
performed.

OPERATION RECEIVING A DIRECT-DIAL CALL, INFO
RECEIVING A DIRECT-DIAL CALL, INFO
Direct-dial calls are used for direct telephone dialling of the ship by a land subscriber through an
appropriate coast station providing automatic connection with the public switched telephone network.
If incomming telephone calls cannot be answered for a period, the automatic acknowledgement status
of the DSC 9000 should be changed to ’Unable to comply with telephony calls’. In this case the
acknowledgement will contain the message ’Unable to comply’, and the coast station will after receipt
of that message transmit a busy signal to the calling subscriber.
The coast station evaluates the working channel quality during the DSC call. If quality is satisfactory
the acknowledgement contains the same working frequencies. The coast station then starts dialling
the subscriber.
If the working channel quality evaluation indicates that quality is not satisfactory the coast station may
suggest other working frequencies. In this case the DSC calls are repeated on the new working
frequencies.
If the working channel quality evaluation again indicates that quality is not satisfactory and no other
channels are available the coast station sends an acknowledgement indicating -Cannot use Channel-.

RECEIVING A DIRECT-DIAL CALL OPERATION
RECEIVING A DIRECT-DIAL CALL
1. A call is received and an

acknowledgement is initiated TX-ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to: 002192000
automatically. Tel : -- USB telephony
----------- Transmitting -----------
> SET UP <
2. Lift handset off-hook

or TX-CALL Direct-dial to: 002192000
Tel : -- USB telephony
press Working freq. TX: 2076.0 RX: 1813.0
within one minute. ------- Setting-up transceiver -------
A DSC call is then sent on ------- Tuning transmitter -------
the working frequency. ----------- Transmitting -----------
----- Awaiting ack on 1813.0 kHz -----
The coast station evaluates channle quality.
If satisfactory no acknowledgement is sent
and communication with the land subscriber
may begin. After 15 sec the bottom line changes to > END <
When the call is completed place the handset TX-CALL Direct-dial to: 002192000
on-hook. An ’End of call’ DSC message is sent Tel : -- USB telephony
to the coast station to stop call timing. Working freq. TX: 2076.0 RX: 1813.0
----------- Transmitting -----------
----- Awaiting ack on 1813.0 kHz -----
The acknowledgement from the coast station RX-ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to: 123456789

may contain information on the chargeable Tel: -- End of call
duration of the call. Duration: 0 hours 6 min 35 sec
>QUIT<

OPERATION STATUS DISPLAY
STATUS DISPLAY
>STATUS<
The STATUS display comes up when power is switched on or when selected from the MAIN-MENU
by selecting STATUS and pressing "Enter". The equipment automatically returns to STATUS display
after 10 minutes unless an RX-CALL is displayed or if in Distress Transmit mode.
STATUS 1107 UTC

Distress watch: 2 4 6 8 12 16 MHz
Calling watch: 08 09 11 17 20
>WATCH ON/OFF< STATUS CHANGE
Status display example.
WATCH ON/OFF is omitted if DSC watch-reciver 2 is an additional DU 9006 configured as a DSC

watch receiver.
The STATUS display shows the present status of:

Time
Automatic acknowledgement
DSC watch-receiver 1
DSC watch-receiver 1’s watch frequency or frequencies
DSC watch-receiver 2
DSC watch-receiver 2’s watch frequency or frequencies
Time (UTC) may be set in the programming menu.
Automatic acknowledgement status:

(Empty)
Aut ack: Unable
The Automatic ack display field is empty if automatic acknowledgement is set to able to comply.
May be changed by selecting >STATUS CHANGE<.
DSC watch-receiver 1 status:

Distress watch
Calling watch
none
Watch-receiver 1 is the built-in receiver of DSC 9001/6. Its status is selelected in the configuration
menu.

STATUS DISPLAY OPERATION
DSC watch-receiver 1 frequency status:

Distress watch MF 2187.5 kHz
Distress watch MF/HF 2, 4, 6, 8, 12, 16 MHz (DSC 9006 only,example)
Calling watch 08, 09, 10, 11, 17, 20 (DSC 9006 only,example)
Shows the frequency(ies) watched by watch-receiver 1.

Calling watch frequencies may be changed by selecting >STATUS CHANGE<.
DSC watch-receiver 2 status:

Distress watch
Calling watch
none
Watch-receiver 2 is either the receiver of the associated MF/HF transceiver (WATCH ON/OFF
displayed) or an additional DU 9006 configured as a DSC watch receiver (continuously on). Its
status is selelected in the configuration menu.
Note: The STATUS line is empty if ’None’ is selected by configuration.
DSC watch-receiver 2 frequency status:

Distress watch MF 2187.5 kHz
Distress watch MF/HF 2, 4, 6, 8, 12, 16 MHz (example)
Calling watch 08, 09, 10, 11, 17, 20 (example)
Shows the frequency(ies) watched by watch-receiver 2.

Shows ’Off’ if the receiver is switched off.
Calling watch frequencies may be changed by selecting >STATUS CHANGE<.
Watch on the associated MH/HF transceiver may be interrupted/restarted by selecting
>WATCH ON/OFF<.

OPERATION CHANGE STATUS
CHANGE STATUS
>STATUS< >STATUS CHANGE<
The change status menu allows sellection of:
Automatic acknowledgement
DSC watch-receiver 1’s watch frequencies
DSC watch-receiver 2’s watch frequencies
Automatic acknowledgement may be set to

Able to comply
Unable to comply with telephony calls
For ’Unable to comply with telephony calls’ the reason may be set to
- No reason given
- Congestion
- Station barred
- No operator
- Temporarily no operator
- Equipment disabled
When set to ’Unable to comply with telephony calls’ automatic acknowledgement transmissions in
response to calls containing a telephony telecommand will contain ’Unable to comply’ and the additional
message selected.
Automatic acknowledgement transmission takes place only if enabled by automatic ack programming.
Automatic acknowledgement of direct-dial calls takes place if Direct-dial format is enabled by
configuration. If Direct-dial format is enabled automatic ack of polling calls from coast stations is
automatically enabled.
Automatic acknowledgement transmissions does not take place if the handset is off-hook or the
equipment is not in STATUS, MAIN-MENU, or RX-CALL state.
Automatic acknowledgement transmissions does not take place if the call is received with error or has
distress category.

CHANGE STATUS OPERATION
DSC watch-receiver frequency may be changed as follows:

Distress watch No change possible.
Calling watch Frequencies may be selected from the DSC frequency list.
The arrow keys will switch between the selected frequency numbers.
The Enter key will display the frequencies selected and the arrow
keys wil now move between the frequencies of the DSC frequency
list or a list number may be entered. Pressing Enter will select the
displayed frequency pair.

OPERATION PROGRAMMING: AUTOMATIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
PROGRAMMING: AUTOMATIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
>PROGRAMMING< >AUTOMATIC-ACK<
Polling calls
PROGRAMMING Automatic acknowledgement
>POLLING< POSITION OTHER

press .
Select between: Off PROGRAMMING Aut ack of polling calls

All stations < Specific stations only>
Specific stations only
press
If ’Specific stations only’ is selected, enter PROGRAMMING Aut ack of polling calls
the MMSI number of the stations. Specific stations only (002191000)
( _)
-- Enter MMSI; use # for any digit --
press
Position calls
POLLING >POSITION< OTHER

press .
Select between: Off PROGRAMMING Aut ack of position calls

press

PROGRAMMING: AUTOMATIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OPERATION
If ’Specific stations only’ is selected, enter PROGRAMMING Aut ack of position calls
( _)
press
Other calls
press . POLLING POSITION > OTHER<
Select between: Off PROGRAMMING Aut ack of other calls

press
If ’Specific stations only’ is selected, enter PROGRAMMING Aut ack of other calls
( _)
press

OPERATION PROGRAMMING: POSITION
PROGRAMMING: POSITION
>PROGRAMMING< >POSITION<
Automatic updating
If automatic updating from the NMEA input is used the actual position is displayed, will
return to the STATUS display
If not automatically updated, the DSC 9000 should be regularly updated manually in order to be
able to receive Area calls correctly.
Manual updating
Select >EDIT< . PROGRAMMING Position

55 ˚ 59 ’ N 133˚ 20’ W at 1229 UTC
Press . OK > EDIT<
Enter the latitude. PROGRAMMING Position

(55 ˚ 59 ’) ˚ ’ at UTC
Press ------------------ Enter latitude --------------------
Select S or N using an arrow key. PROGRAMMING Position

55 ˚ 59 ’ <N> ˚ ’ at UTC
Press -- Change by [<] [>] or press [Enter] --
Enter the longtitude. PROGRAMMING Position

55 ˚ 59 ’ N (133˚ 20’) at UTC
Press ---------------- Enter longtitude ------------------
Select E or W using an arrow key. PROGRAMMING Position

55 ˚ 59 ’ N 133˚ 20’ <W> at UTC

PROGRAMMING: POSITION OPERATION
Enter the time. PROGRAMMING Position

55 ˚ 59 ’ N 133˚ 20’ W at (1229) UTC
Press
--- Enter the time of the position ---
PROGRAMMING Position
Press to return to the 55 ˚ 59 ’ N 133˚ 20’ W at 1229 UTC
STATUS display.
>END<
If more than 12 hours have elapsed since the last updating, the time will be deleted.

OPERATION PROGRAMMING: PRINTER
PROGRAMMING: PRINTER
Printer Status
>PROGRAMMING< >PRINTER< >STATUS<
The Printer Status menu allows selection of:
Print all calls

Print all distress and safety calls
Print all RX calls
Print distress and safety RX calls
Print all RX calls with symbols
No print-out
The arrow key switches beween the above options and Enter selects the displayed option and
returns to STATUS menu.
Print Lists
>PROGRAMMING< >PRINTER< >LISTS<
The Print Lists menu allows selection of:
Print short-dial list

Print DSC frequency list
Print Channel list
Print MMSI number list
Print telephone list
Print configuration settings
The arrow key switches beween the above options and Enter selects the displayed option, starts
print-out and returns to STATUS menu.

PROGRAMMING: CLOCK SETTING OPERATION
PROGRAMMING: CLOCK SETTING
>PROGRAMMING< >SETTINGS< >CLOCK<
Enter the UTC time PROGRAMMING Clock setting

( 1229 ) UTC
------------------ Enter UTC time --------------

Press
Enter the day of month PROGRAMMING Clock setting

1229 UTC (12)
--------------- Enter day of month--------------

Press
Select the month using an arrow key PROGRAMMING Clock setting

1229 UTC 12 <Jun>
Enter the year PROGRAMMING Clock setting

1229 UTC 12 Jun (1992)
Press ------------------- Enter year ------------------
PROGRAMMING Clock setting

1229 UTC 12 Jun 1992
Press to return to the
STATUS display. >END<

OPERATION PROGRAMMING: SOUND SETTING
PROGRAMMING: SOUND SETTING
>PROGRAMMING< >SETTINGS< >SOUND<
Distress-alarm sound
>DISTRESS-ALARM<
Select sound type A or B using an PROGRAMMING Distress-alarm sound

arrow key. Type <A > Volume *****. . .

Press
Select the volume level using the arrow keys. PROGRAMMING Distress-alarm sound
Type A < Volume **. . . . . .>

Press
PROGRAMMING Distress-alarm sound

Press to return to the STATUS Type A Volume **. . . . . .
display.
>CHANGE< will return to the beginning of CHANGE TEST >END<
distress-alarm sound programming.
>TEST< will generate the selected sound in
the loudspeaker.
Call-alarm sound
>CALL-ALARM<
Select for how long the call-alarm PROGRAMMING Call-alarm sound

shall last using the arrow keys. Duration <.5> Type Volume *****. . .
Select sound type C or D using an PROGRAMMING Call-alarm sound

arrow key. Duration .5 Type <C> Volume *****. . .

Press

PROGRAMMING: SOUND SETTING OPERATION
Select the volume level using the arrow keys. PROGRAMMING Call-alarm sound
Duration .5 Type C < Volume**. . . . . .>
Press
PROGRAMMING Call-alarm sound

Press to return to the STATUS Duration .5 Type C Volume **. . . . . .
display.
>CHANGE< will return to the beginning of CHANGE TEST >END<
call-alarm sound programming.
>TEST< will generate the selected sound in
the loudspeaker.
Key-beep sound
>KEY-BEEP<
Select the volume level using the arrow keys. PROGRAMMING Key-beep sound
Illegal key volume < Volume**. . . . . .>
Press to return to the STATUS -- Change by [<] [>] or press [Enter] --

display.

OPERATION PROGRAMMING: LIGHT SETTING
PROGRAMMING: LIGHT SETTING
>PROGRAMMING< >SETTINGS< >LIGHT<
Select the "Day" setting for the display PROGRAMMING Backlight Indicators
backlight using the arrow keys. <* * * * * *. .>
******..
Day:
Night: * *. . . . . .***.....
Press
Select the "Day" setting for the indicators PROGRAMMING Backlight Indicators
using the arrow keys. Day: * * * * * *. . <* * * * * * . .>
Night: * *. . . . . . ***.....
Press
Select the "Night" setting for the display PROGRAMMING Backlight Indicators
backlight using the arrow keys. Day: * * * * * *. . ******..
Night: <* *. . . . . .> ***.....
Press
Select the "Night" setting for the indicators PROGRAMMING Backlight Indicators
using the arrow keys. Day: * * * * * *. .
******..
Night: * *. . . . . .
<* * * . . . . .>
Press to return to the STATUS
display.
The light in the Distress and Call indicators cannot be reduced completely.

PROGRAMMING: CONTRAST SETTING OPERATION
PROGRAMMING: CONTRAST SETTING
>PROGRAMMING< >SETTINGS< >CONTRAST<
Select the contrast setting using the arrow PROGRAMMING Contrast setting
keys. < * * * * . . . .>
Press to return to the STATUS -- Change by [<] [>] or press [Enter] --

display.

OPERATION PROGRAMMING: DSC-FREQUENCY LIST
PROGRAMMING: DSC-FREQUENCY LIST
>PROGRAMMING< >LISTS< >DSC-FREQ<
The DSC-frequency list is pre-programmed but can be changed as described below.
Use the arrow key to change between the PROGRAMMING DSC frequency list
DSC-frequency numbers or enter the <01 NATIONAL TX: 2156.0 RX: 1621.0 kHz>
DSC-frequency number of the the frequency
pair that you want to change and press -- Change by [<] [>] or press [Enter] --
Press to edit the displayed

frequency pair.
Enter a name for this frequency number. PROGRAMMING DSC frequency list
01 (NATIONAL) TX: 2156.0 RX: 1621.0 kHz
Press
------------------- Enter name ------------------
Enter the DSC transmit frequency. PROGRAMMING DSC frequency list

01 NATIONAL (TX: 2156.0) RX: 1621.0 kHz
Press
---- Enter own DSC transmit frequency ----
Enter the DSC receive frequency. PROGRAMMING DSC frequency list

01 NATIONAL TX: 2156.0 (RX: 1621.0) kHz
Press
---- Enter own DSC receive frequency ----
If all fields are empty or "0" the number is deleted from the list.
The distress and safety frequencies (94-99) cannot be edited.
The pre-programmed DSC frequency list is printed on the next page.

PRE-PROGRAMMED DSC FREQUENCIES OPERATION
PRE-PROGRAMMED DSC FREQUENCIES
01 NATIONAL Tx: 2156.0 Rx: 1621.0 kHz

02 NATIONAL 2156.5 1621.5
03 NATIONAL 2157.0 1622.0
04 NATIONAL 2157.5 1622.5
05 NATIONAL 2158.0 1623.0
06 NATIONAL 2158.5 1623.5
07 NATIONAL 2159.0 1624.0
08 NATIONAL 2159.5 1624.5
09 SHIP 2177.0 2177.0
10 INTER 2189.5 2177.0
11 INTER 1 4208.0 4219.5

12 INTER 2 4208.5 4220.0
13 INTER 3 4209.0 4220.5
14 INTER 1 6312.5 6331.0

15 INTER 2 6313.0 6331.5
16 INTER 3 6313.5 6332.0
17 INTER 1 8415.0 8436.5

18 INTER 2 8415.5 8437.0
19 INTER 3 8416.0 8437.5
20 INTER 1 12577.5 12657.0

21 INTER 2 12578.0 12657.5
22 INTER 3 12578.5 12658.0
23 INTER 1 16805.0 16903.0

24 INTER 2 16805.5 16903.5
25 INTER 3 16806.0 16904.0
26 INTER 1 18898.5 19703.5

27 INTER 2 18899.0 19704.0
28 INTER 3 18899.5 19704.5
29 INTER 1 22374.5 22444.0

30 INTER 2 22375.0 22444.5
31 INTER 3 22375.5 22445.0
32 INTER 1 25208.5 26121.0

33 INTER 2 25209.0 26121.5
34 INTER 3 25209.5 26122.0
35 INTER 458.5 455.5
94 DISTRESS 2187.5 2187.5

95 DISTRESS 4207.5 4207.5
96 DISTRESS 6312.0 6312.0
97 DISTRESS 8414.5 8414.5
98 DISTRESS 12577.0 12577.0
99 DISTRESS 16804.5 16804.5

OPERATION PROGRAMMING: MMSI LIST
PROGRAMMING: MMSI LIST
>PROGRAMMING< >LISTS< >MMSI<
Use the arrow key to change between the PROGRAMMING MMSI list
MMSI list numbers or enter the MMSI list <01 Name: LYNGBY MMSI: 002191000>
number that you want to program and press

MMSI list number.
Enter a name for the vessel or PROGRAMMING MMSI list

coast station. 01 Name: (LYNGBY) MMSI: 002191000
Press ------------------- Enter name ------------------
Enter the MMSI number of the vessel or PROGRAMMING MMSI list

coast station. 01 Name: LYNGBY MMSI: (002191000)
Press - Enter maritime mobile service identity -
Either the nine-digit MMSI number or the MMSI list number (0-99) may be entered when composing
a TX-CALL.
When [Enter] is pressed the name and the nine-digit MMSI number is displayed.
When entering an unprogrammed list number the illegal-key sound is given and the number is deleted.
If, when receiving a call, the MMSI number of the calling station is found in the MMSI list, the name of
the station will be displayed along with the nine-digit MMSI number.

PROGRAMMING: TELEPHONE LIST OPERATION
PROGRAMMING: TELEPHONE LIST
>PROGRAMMING< >LISTS< >TELEPHONE<
Use the arrow key to change between the PROGRAMMING Telephone list
telephone list numbers or enter the telephone <01 4542482544 SKANTI>
list number that you want to program and
press

telephone list number.
Enter the telephone number. PROGRAMMING Telephone list

01 (4542482544) SKANTI
Press
------ Enter telephone number ------
Enter the name of the subscriber.

PROGRAMMING Telephone list
01 4542482544 ( SKANTI)
Press
------------------- Enter name ------------------
Either the telephone number or the telephone list number (1-99) may be entered when composing a
Direct-dial call.
When [Enter] is pressed the telephone number and the name is displayed.
When entering an unprogrammed list number the illegal-key sound is given and the number is deleted.

OPERATION TEST: INFO
TEST: INFO
>TEST< >INFO<
Accumulated ON-time
TEST Accumulated ON-time

Operating hours: 128
>ACCUMULATED-ON-TIME<
The number of operating hours is displayed.
>END<

display.
Version
TEST Version
>VERSION<
DCU > DU <
TEST Version
DCU program: 01.07.00 Date: 930621
> DCU <
The program version and date for DCU
>END<
is displayed.

display.
The program version and date is displayed if selecting DU.

If an additional DU is connected the program version and date for both units are shown. DU 2
denotes the additional unit.

TEST: SELF-TEST OPERATION
TEST: SELF-TEST
>TEST< >SELF-TEST<
The test starts immediately and will continue TEST Automatic Self-test
until all test are completed and found ok. Completed 19 steps ok
0 bypassed
Press to end the test and return 0 failed >END<
to status display.
If a test fails the self-test will stop and TEST Automatic Self-test
display: test step no. 03 Synthesizer test: Failed
name of the failing test
error code Error code: 0301 >CONTINUE< END
Press to continue.
TEST Automatic Self-test
If any the self test will stop on the next failure. 04 Synthesizer test: Failed
Press to continue. Error code: 0411 >CONTINUE< END
When all test are completed a test status TEST Automatic Self-test
is displayed. Completed 19 steps ok
0 bypassed
Press to end the test and return 2 failed >END<
to status display.
The error code consists of step number (2 digits), indication of previous faults (1 digit: 0=no, 1=yes)
and failure type (1 digit).
If an additional DU is connected a selftest on that is included in the sequence. The display will indicate
that DU 2 is tested.

OPERATION TEST: SELF-TEST
TEST: RX-AUDIO
>TEST< >RX-AUDIO<
Select which receiver to test using TEST RX-audio

the arrow keys.
Press to performe the audio test. >WATCH-1< WATCH-2 TRANSCEIVER
Adjust the volume level using the arrow keys. TEST Watch-1 RX-audio
Press to end the test and return

to the status display.
>END<

TEST: TX-TEST OPERATION
TEST: TX-TEST
>TEST< >TX-TEST<
A message of warning is displayed. TEST TX-test

A test message is transmitted on a
distress frequency in this test
Press to continue with the test. >CONTINUE< END
Enter the MMSI number of the coast station TX-CALL Selective to: (00123456)
to receive the test call.
Press . -Enter the maritime mobile service identity-
TX-CALL Selective to: ( 00123456)
Press to select the DSC frequency. - Press [Enter] to select DSC frequency -
Select a DSC distress frequency DSC FREQUENCY SELECTION

using the arrow keys. <94 DISTRESS Tx: 2187.5 Rx 2187.5>

Category: Safety Test
Press to transmit the test.
----------- Transmitting -----------
RX-ACKNOLEDGEMENT from: 00123456

Category: Safety Test
Press to return to status display. No additional information
Received on 2187.5 kHz >END<

OPERATION

3. INSTALLATION Table of Contents INSTALLATION
3. INSTALLATION Table of Contents
Description 3-3 Connectors 3-27

Mounting the units 3-3 Supply terminal strip, DU 9000 3-28
Power supply 3-4 Supply cable specifications 3-29
Earth connections 3-4 Earth connections 3-30
Antenna 3-5 Antenna connector 3-30
Interconnection of units 3-5 Interconnection of units 3-31
Connection of MF/HF transceiver 3-6 Net connector, DCU 9000 and DU 9000 3-32
Connection of an additional DU 3-7 Mounting bracket terminal board 3-33
Connection of radiotelex equipment 3-7 Aux connector, DCU 9000 3-34
Connection of navigation equipment 3-8 Com connector, DU 9000 3-36
Connection of a printer 3-9 Aux connector, DU 9000 3-38
Connection of a distress alarm box 3-10 Optional handset hook-switch for
Connection of remote alarms 3-10 TRP 8000 3-40
Handset with built-in hook switch 3-42
Figures and tables
DCU 9000 mounting on DU 9000 3-12 Connector for built-in handset hook-switch
DCU 9000 - DU 9000 outline 3-13 3-42
DCU 9000 - DU 9000 interconnecting Distress alarm box 3-43
ribbon cable 3-14 Radiotelex interconnections 3-44
Cable connection for DCU 9000 Installation wiring diagram 3-45
mounting on DU 9000 3-15 Pcb 717 jumper and adjustment
DCU 9000 with mounting bracket 3-16 locations 3-47
DCU 9000 installation with mounting
bracket 3-17 Installation configuration 3-48
DCU 9000 installation with mounting Configuration of self-id 3-48
bracket "Low profile mounting" 3-18 Configuration of group-id 3-48
DCU 9000 installation with mounting Configuration of control unit priority 3-48
bracket "Flush mounting" 3-19 Configuration of radio interface 3-49
DCU 9000 installation with mounting Configuration of handset hook-switch
bracket 19 inch panel mounting 3-20 interface 3-49
Terminal board mounting options 3-21 Configuration of DSC-watch 3-50
DCU 9000 without mounting bracket 3-22 Configuration of telex interface 3-50
DCU 9000 without mounting bracket Configuration of printer interface 3-50
19 inch panel mounting 3-23 Configuration of external alarms 3-51
Cable connections for DCU without Configuration of formats 3-51
mounting bracket 3-24 Configuration of messages 3-52
DU 9000 outline 3-25 Accessories included 3-53
DU 9000 cable connections 3-26 Optional accessories 3-54

INSTALLATION 3. INSTALLATION Table of Contents

DESCRIPTION INSTALLATION
DESCRIPTION
General
Correct installation of the DSC 9000 is important for maximum performance and reliability. This
chapter provides specific information about the installation of each unit, their interconnection and
connection to other equipment.
Mounting the Units
DCU 9000 Control Unit
The DCU 9000 control unit is adaptable to a variety of mounting methods and should be placed
with convenient operation in mind. It may be mounted directly on the front of the DU 9000 forming
an integrated controller-receiver unit, or it may be installed separately with or without the mounting
bracket.
DCU 9000 mounting on DU 9000
When mounted on the front of the DU 9000 (fig.1 at page 3-12), the two units must be interconnected
by means of the ribbon cable included. Depending on wich way the DCU 9000 is turned relative to
the DU 9000, the cable must be bent as shown in fig.3a at page 3-14 or fig.3b at page 3-14
respectively. To install the ribbon cable, remove the top cover of the DU 9000. Plug the cable into
the corresponding socket on PCP 717 and place it between the two guiding tabs at the front top of
the DU 9000. Refit the top cover. Plug the D-sub connector into the Net socket on the DCU 9000
as shown in fig.4 at page 3-15 and arrange the ribbon cable appropriately before fixing the DCU
9000 to the DU 9000.
All external connections to the DSC 9000 are made to the connectors at the rear of the DU 9000.
DCU 9000 with Mounting Bracket
The mounting bracket (fig. 5 at page 3-16) is used for table mounting of the DCU 9000, and may
also be used for bulkhead and console mounting as shown in fig.6 at page 3-17 and fig.7 at page
3-18. Fig.7 shows how the mounting bracket may be installed behind a bulkhead or a console panel
for low profile mounting. Fig.8a and 8b at page 3-19 and fig.9a and 9b at page 3-20 shows how
flush mounting may be obtained and gives the dimensions for the necessary hardware.
External connections to the DCU 9000 are made to the terminal strips of the mounting bracket. For
top side cable entry the Terminal Board may be dismantled and turned 180 degrees as illustrated
in fig.10b at page 3-21.

INSTALLATION DESCRIPTION
DCU 9000 without Mounting Bracket
The DCU 9000 without mounting bracket may be bulkhead or console mounted as shown in fig.11
at page 3-22. Fig.12a and 12b at page 3-23 shows how flush mounting may be obtained and gives
the dimensions for the necessary hardware.
External connections to the DCU 9000 are made to the connectors at the back of the unit as
illustrated in fig.13 at page 3-24.
DU 9000
The DU 9000 DSC unit should be installed in a dry place near the associated radiotelephone and
consideration should be given to accessibility for service. Airspace should be provided around the
unit for adequate air circulation through the unit and the heat sink at the exterior of the unit. Fig 14
at page 3-25 shows the mounting possibilities and overall dimensions and shows the minimum
distances to other objects ensuring good cooling.
External connections to the DU 9000 are made to the connectors at the back of the unit as illustrated
in fig.15 at page 3-26.
Power Supply
The DSC 9000 operates at voltages between 10.8 and 41.6 VDC and may be powered from a 12V,
24V, or 32V battery or from an AC Power Supply Unit with a DC output voltage within the specified
range.
When used with a Skanti TRP 7000 or TRP 8000 transceiver the AC Power Supply Unit of the
transceiver is capable of supplying the additional power required by the DSC 9000.
The supply leads are connected to the supply terminal strip of the DU 9000. The supply terminal
strip is adapted for screened power supply cable. Note that fuses must be provided in the supply
leads to protect the cable. Table 2 at page 3-29 shows the necessary cable cross section and
external fuse rating.
Earth connection of the equipment will not cause the battery to be earthed. Maximum permissible
peak voltage between the battery terminals and the earth is 100V. The supply input is protected
against polarity reversal.
Earth Connections
The earth terminal of each unit, where separated, should be connected to earth using 2.5mmSq
wire, see fig.18 at page 3-30. The wire should be as short as possible and preferably be connected
to a separate earth screw, which should not be shared by any other equipment. The earth lead
should run as far away from the transmitter earth lead as possible.

Antenna
The antenna should be erected well in the clear and kept away as far as possible from electrical
equipment in order to minimize noise. Length: 7-30m.
Electrical installation such as cable braiding and instruments in the vicinity of the antenna should
be earthed effectively, and the instruments in question should be fitted with noise-interference
suppression devices, effective in the range 0.1 to 30 MHz.
The antenna feed-in should be coaxial cable, which should be as short as possible, especially in
the case of short antennas. If a long cable is used an impedance matching transformer should be
inserted in the antenna end of the feeder. For connector and cable specifications, see fig.19 at page
3-30.
Interconnection of Units
The units of the DSC 9000 are interconnected using a screened multiwire cable containing 5 twisted
pairs of wire between the Net connectors of each unit.
Important: Each unit contains a jumper which connects a 120 ohm resistor between terminals 2
and 3 of the net connectors, providing the necessary termination impedance for the serial data bus
of the net. The jumper must be removed if the unit is not located at the end of the chain.
See fig. 20 at page 3-31
The DU 9000-end of the cable is prepared by soldering a 9-pole D-Sub connector at the as
described in fig.21 at page 3-32. Assure that the twisted wires are correctly paired.
Where the mounting bracket is used, the DCU 9000-end of the cable is connected to the terminal
strip of the bracket, see fig.22 at page 3-33. Otherwise a 9-pole D-sub connector is used at this end
as well.
Prepared 5x2x0.25mmSq screened cable with 9-pole D-sub connector at each end may be obtained
from Skanti in 3m and 10m lengths:
3m: Part number 106 803 61
10m: Part number 106 803 51
Up to 5 control units may be connected to the DU 9000. The units must be chain connected.
Table 1 below shows the maximum permissible cable lengths for different numbers of control units,
using the cable type specified in fig.21 at page 3-32.
Number of Maximum
Control Units cable length
1 180m
2 100m
3 75m
4 58m
5 47m
Table 1

Where control units are distributed along the line, their relative contribution to the cable load may
be calculated by dividing each length of cable by the maximum length specified for the number of
control units sharing that particular length of cable. The sum of all relative contributions must not
exceed 1.
Example:
One control unit located 20m from the DU 9000
One control unit located 140m from the first DCU 9000
20 140
+ = 0.2 + 0.78 = 0.98
100 180
which is less than 1 and thus acceptable.
One of the control units may be given priority, see the Installation Configuration section at page
3-48.
Connection of MF/HF Transceiver
The MF/HF transceiver is connected to the 25 pole D-sub connector marked Com on the DU 9000.
See table 5 at page 3-37 for pin assignments and fig 24 at page 3-36 for connector and cable
specifications.
The installation wiring diagram on page 3-45 details the connections for Skanti transceivers TRP
7000 and TRP 8000.
Note: Telex filter is necessary in TRP 7000/8000
The DSC 9000 is factory configurated for control of frequency and mode for automatic set-up of the
radio equipment for DSC traffic and automatic change-over to working frequencies and mode as
indicated in DSC calls. If not used for Radiotelex the receiver in the TRP 7000 or TRP 8000 may
be utilized for scanning of up to 6 DSC calling channels while the built-in receiver of the DSC 9000
simultaneously maintains continuous watch.
Note: For automatic mode set-up and external control of scanning receiver the program version of
TRP 7000 or TRP 8000 must be compatible.
To enhance the automatic control facilities a handset hook signal must be fed to the DSC 9000.
For TRP 7000 the handset hook-switch is built-in.
For TRP 8000 with old handset type, an optional hook-switch must be installed below the handset
holder, see fig.26 at page 3-40.
For TRP 8000 with new handset type with built-in hook-switch, connection is made via a
Din-connector, inserted in the extra socket of the handset holder. See fig.27 at page 3-42 for pin
assignments.

The handset hook signal is used for stop and start of scanning on the transceiver scanning receiver,
for inhibiting automatic acknowledgement transmission while the transceiver is used for telephony
and for initiating automatic set-up of working frequencies, etc.
The AF output level from the DSC 9000 for transmitter modulation is factory preset to 0 dBm which
matches Skanti transceivers TRP 7000 and TRP 8000. Adjustment, where required, is possible
over the range -10 dBm to +10 dBm by trimpot R8, located on PCB 717, see fig. 31 at page 3-47.
The AF input level to the DSC 9000 from the external receiver should be in the range -30 to +10
dBm. The TRP 7000 and TRP 8000 are factory preset to 0 dBm. The input impedance is factory
set to 600 ohms. High impedance is selectable by removing jumper J1 on PCB 717, see fig. 31 at
page 3-47.
See the Installation Configuration section at page 3-48 for change of Radio Interface configuration.
Connection of an Additional DU
A DU 9006 DSC Unit may be connected to the DSC 9000 as an additional DU if a second continuous
watch receiver is needed.
The built-in watch receiver of the DSC 9000 is typically used for the mandatory continuous DSC
watch-keeping on the distress and safety frequency/-ies. Reception of DSC calls for public
correspondance in the MF/HF bands demands an additional receiver, keeping watch on the
appropriate calling frequencies. The DSC 9000 allows the receiver of the associated TRP 7000 or
TRP 8000 to be used as this second watch receiver, but in cases where this is not desired, either
because the transceiver is used for automatic telex or because continuous DSC calling watch is
required, a DU 9006 configured as watch receiver may be used. When connected, this will
automatically take over the watch-receiver 2 function otherwise assigned to the transceiver.
The DU 9006 is configured by inserting a coded 25-pole D-sub plug in the AUX socket. The plug
is coded by connecting pin 18 to pin 23 and pin 10 to pin 25.
For interconnection with the DSC 9000 the Net connectors are used, please refer to page 3-5
Interconnection of Units. The antenna signal may conveniently be taken off at the antenna output
of the DSC 9000. Power consumption of the DU 9006 is 15 W except for max. one minute following
switch-on during which period it is 50 W. The installation wiring on page 3-45 shows the necessary
connections. No other connections should be made to the additional DU.
First time the combination is switched on with a new ID the display will flicker for approx. one minute
while self-ID and group-IDs are transferred to the additional DU and stored in the local EEPROM.
Connection of Radiotelex Equipment
External radiotelex equipment is connected to the 25 pole D-sub connector marked Aux on the DU
9000. See table 6 at page 3-39 for pin assignments and fig.25 at page 3-38 for connector and cable
specifications.
The radiotelex equipment is automatically switched to the transceiver, when this is not in use by
the DSC equipment. The simplified diagram in fig 30 at page 3-44 illustrates the interconnections.

Connection of Navigation Equipment
Navigation equipment complying with the NMEA 0183 standard may be connected for automatic
position updating. Connection is made either to the DU 9000 or to a DCU 9000 control unit but, only
one navigation input can be used. The DSC 9000 automatically recognizes which input is used.
For connection to the DU 9000 use the 25 pole D-sub connector marked Aux. See table 6 at page
3-39 for pin assignments and fig.25 at page 3-38 for connector and cable specifications.
For connection to a DCU 9000 control unit, use the 15 pole D-sub connector marked Aux. See
table 4 at page 3-35 for pin assignments and fig.23 at page 3-34 for connector and cable
specifications. Where the mounting bracket is used, the cable is connected to the terminal strip of
the bracket, see fig.22 at page 3-33.
The NMEA receive circuit consists of an optoisolator with a 3.3 kohms series resistor to insure
current mode operation and a shunt diode to limit reverse bias as shown below. The circuit is isolated
from earth.
The circuit operates with a minimum

NMEA RX+
differential input voltage of 3 volts and
takes less than 1 mA from the line at
that voltage. The maximum voltage is
NMEA RX-
15 volts, compatible with RS-232
levels.
Interconnection between devices may be by means of two-conductor shielded twisted-pair wire.

Multiple listeners may be connected to a single talker. The receivers are connected in parallel. The
shield should be connected to the navigator chassis and should not be connected at any listener.
However the shield should be continuous (unbroken) between all listeners.
Following sentences are recognized by the DSC 9000 for extraction of position information:
GGA:
Differential reference station ID, 0000-1023
Age of Differential GPS data
Units of geoidal separation, metres
Geoidal separation
Units of antenna altitude, metres
Antenna altitude above/below mean sea-level
(geoid)
Horizontal dilution of precision
$--GGA,hhmmss.ss,llll.ll,a,yyyyy.yy,a,x,xx,x.x,x.x,M,x.x,M,x.x,xxxx*hh
<CR><LF> Number of satellites in use
GPS quality indicator
Longitude,E/W
Latitude,N/S
UTC of position fix

GLL:
$--GLL,llll.ll,a,yyyyy.yy,a,hhmmss.ss,A*hh<CR><LF>
Status: A=Data valid
UTC of position fix
Long itude, E/W
Latitude, N/S
GXP:
$--GXP,hhmmss.ss,llll.ll,a,yyyyy.yy,a,c--c,x*hh<CR><LF>
Satellite number
Waypoint ID
Longitude,E/W
Latitude,N/S
UTC of position fix
GDP:
$--GDP,hhmmss.ss,llll.ll,a,yyyyy.yy,a,c--c*hh<CR><LF>
Waypoint ID
Longitude,E/W
Latitude,N/S
UTC of position fix
GLP:
$--GLP,hhmmss.ss,llll.ll,a,yyyyy.yy,a,c--c*hh<CR><LF>
Waypoint ID
Longitude,E/W
Latitude,N/S
UTC of position fix
GOP:
$--GOP,hhmmss.ss,llll.ll,a,yyyyy.yy,a,c--c*hh<CR><LF>
Waypoint ID
Longitude,E/W
Latitude,N/S
UTC of position fix
*hh: Optional ckecksum delimiter and optional checksum field.
Not used by DSC 9000.
Connection of a Printer
A printer with serial interface may be connected to either the DU 9000 or a DCU 9000 control unit.
Only one printer may be connected. The DSC 9000 must be configurated for the connection
selected. See the Installation Configuration section at page 3-48.
The printer interface is opto-isolated with driver power delivered from the printer (most printers
deliver a +5 to +15 V signal on one of the connector pins when operational).
For connection to the DU 9000 use the 25 pole D-sub connector marked Com. See table 5 at page
3-37 for pin assignments and fig.24 at page 3-36 for connector and cable specifications.
For connection to a DCU 9000 control unit, use the 15 pole D-sub connector marked Aux. See
table 4 at page 3-35 for pin assignments and fig.23 at page 3-34 for connector and cable
specifications. Where the mounting bracket is used, the cable is connected to the terminal strip of
the bracket, see fig.22 at page 3-33.

Connection of a Distress Alarm Box
A distress alarm box consisting of a Distress button and an associated Distress lamp may be
connected to the DCU 9000 control unit or to the DU 9000 DSC unit for remote initiation and
indication of distress calls.
Fig.29 at page 3-43 shows the control box and a simplified diagram of the interconnections.
The Distress button is operated in exactly the same way as the Distress key on DCU 9000: To
initiate a distress call press the push-button for 6 sec (until the distress lamp stops quick-flashing
and shows steady light) and release.
The equipment will send the Distress call as previously prepared. If position is automatically updated
the latest values at the time of activation is used including time information.
The Distress lamp flashes when a distress or urgency call has been received.
For connection to a DCU 9000 control unit use the 15 pole D-sub connector marked Aux. See table
4 at page 3-35 for pin assignments and fig.23 at page 3-34 for connector and cable specifications.
Where the mounting bracket is used, the cable is connected to the terminal strip of the bracket, see
fig.22 at page 3-33.
Alternatively, connection may be made to the DU 9000 using the 25 pole D-sub connector marked
Aux. See table 6 at page 3-39 for pin assignments and fig.25 at page 3-38 for connector and cable
specifications. Either Alarm 1 Out or Alarm 2 Out may be used, but the one selected must be
configurated to follow the ’Distress Alarm + lamp’. See the Installation Configuration section at page
3-48.
Connection of Remote Alarms
The Alarm 1 Out and Alarm 2 Out terminals of the DU 9000 Aux connector enables external lamps,
buzzers, bells or other visual or audible indicators to be connected to the equipment. Each output
may be configurated separately to be active when
- the aural Distress alarm sounds, or
- the aural Call alarm sounds, or
- either alarm sounds *), or
- distress lamp is illuminated and distress alarm sounds
*) The on/off pattern resembles the alarm sound types, so it is

possible to distinguish between distress alarm and call alarm.
For connection to the DU 9000 use the 25 pole D-sub connector marked Aux. See table 6 at page
3-39 for pin assignments and fig.25 at page 3-38 for connector and cable specifications. See the
Installation Configuration section at page 3-48 for setting-up the alarm outputs.

FIGURES AND TABLES INSTALLATION
FIGURES AND TABLES

INSTALLATION DCU 9000 MOUNTING ON DU 9000
DCU 9000 MOUNTING ON DU 9000

Fig.1

DCU 9000 - DU 9000 OUTLINE INSTALLATION
DCU 9000 - DU 9000 OUTLINE

Fig.2
1) Space for air flow: min. 100

2) Space for service access: min. 500
3) Space for cable entry and air flow: min. 200
Mounting Options
with customized
fixture.
Dimensions are in mm
Tolerance: +/- 1 mm
Centre of Gravity
Weight: DSC 9001 8.6 Kg
Weight: DSC 9006 8.7 Kg

INSTALLATION DCU 9000 - DU 9000 INTERCONNECTING RIBBON CABLE
DCU 9000 - DU 9000 INTERCONNECTING RIBBON CABLE
Folding the ribbon cable for table top mounting.

Fig.3a
SKANTI part no. 106 810 80
Folding the ribbon cable for bulkhead mounting.

Fig.3b

CABLE CONNECTION FOR DCU 9000 MOUNTING ON DU 9000 INSTALLATION
CABLE CONNECTION FOR DCU 9000 MOUNTING ON DU 9000

Fig.4

INSTALLATION DCU 9000 WITH MOUNTING BRACKET
DCU 9000 WITH MOUNTING BRACKET

Fig.5

DCU 9000 INSTALLATION WITH MOUNTING BRACKET INSTALLATION
DCU 9000 INSTALLATION WITH MOUNTING BRACKET

Fig.6
1) Space for cable entry min. 50
Mounting Options
Tolerance: +/- 1 mm
Centre of Gravity
Weight: DCU 1.2 Kg
Weight: Mounting Bracket 0.7 Kg

INSTALLATION DCU 9000 INSTALLATION WITH MOUNTING BRACKET

"LOW PROFILE MOUNTING" Fig.7
Mounting Options
Tolerance: +/- 1 mm
Centre of Gravity
Weight: DCU 1.2 Kg
Weight: Mounting Bracket 0.7 Kg

DCU 9000 INSTALLATION WITH MOUNTING BRACKET INSTALLATION

"FLUSH MOUNTING" Fig.8a
Dimensions are in mm Weight: DCU 1.2 Kg

Tolerance: +/- 1 mm Weight: Mounting Bracket 0.7 Kg
Centre of Gravity
Construction drawing for Fixture. Fig.8b
1)
1) Customize to Bulkhead thickness.

Tolerance: +/- 0.2 mm

INSTALLATION DCU 9000 INSTALLATION WITH MOUNTING BRACKET

19 INCH PANEL MOUNTING Fig.9a

Tolerance: +/- 1 mm Weight: Mounting Bracket 0.7 Kg
Centre of Gravity

TERMINAL BOARD MOUNTING OPTIONS INSTALLATION
TERMINAL BOARD MOUNTING OPTIONS
NORMAL MOUNTING OF TERMINAL BOARD

Fig.10a
180 ˚ MOUNTING OF TERMINAL BOARD

Fig.10b

INSTALLATION DCU 9000 WITHOUT MOUNTING BRACKET
DCU 9000 WITHOUT MOUNTING BRACKET

Fig.11
Two M5x40 bolts

(included)
Mounting Options
Tolerance: +/- 1 mm
Centre of Gravity
Weight: 1.2 Kg

DCU 9000 WITHOUT MOUNTING BRACKET INSTALLATION
DCU 9000 WITHOUT MOUNTING BRACKET

19 INCH PANEL MOUNTING Fig.12a

Tolerance: +/- 1 mm
Centre of Gravity

INSTALLATION CABLE CONNECTIONS FOR DCU WITHOUT MOUNTING BRACKET
CABLE CONNECTIONS FOR DCU WITHOUT MOUNTING BRACKET

Fig.13

DU 9000 OUTLINE INSTALLATION
DU 9000 OUTLINE
Fig.14
1) Space for air flow: min. 100

2) Space for service access: min. 500
3) Space for cable entry and air flow: min. 200
Mounting Options
Tolerance: +/- 1 mm
Centre of Gravity
Weight: DU 9001 7.4 Kg
Weight: DU 9006 7.5 Kg

INSTALLATION DU 9000 CABLE CONNECTIONS
DU 9000 CABLE CONNECTIONS

Fig.15

CONNECTORS INSTALLATION
CONNECTORS
DCU 9000 CONNECTORS

Fig.16a
DU 9000 CONNECTORS
Fig.16b

INSTALLATION SUPPLY TERMINAL STRIP, DU 9000
SUPPLY TERMINAL STRIP, DU 9000

Fig.17
60 mm
15 mm
screen (twisted)
conductor (twisted)
plastic cover
screw
cable type see table
clamp
plastic house
Contact arrangements

SUPPLY CABLE SPECIFICATIONS INSTALLATION
SUPPLY CABLE SPECIFICATIONS
Battery Max. Cable Length to Recommended Cable External

Voltage Battery fuses
12V 3.5m Screened multiwire 20A
2 X 2.5mmSq
12V 8m Screened multiwire 20A
2 X 6mmSq
2 X 1.5mmSq
2 X 2.5mmSq
2 X 6mmSq
32V 15m Screened multiwire 6.3A
2 X 1.5mmSq
2 X 2.5mmSq
2 X 6mmSq
Table 2

INSTALLATION EARTH CONNECTIONS ANTENNA CONNECTOR
EARTH CONNECTIONS
Fig.18
DCU 9000, EARTH CONNECTION DU 9000, EARTH CONNECTION

Skanti part no. 772 000 17 Skanti part no. 772 000 14
Wire specification
Recommended wire dimension: min. 2.5 mm Sq .
Wire length as short as possible.
ANTENNA CONNECTOR
Fig.19
28.5mm
16mm 1.5mm
body coupling nut
soldering
coaxial cable
Connector type: PL 259, SKANTI part no. 751 000 54
Cable specification: Coaxial cable type RG-213/U or RG 8A/U

INTERCONNECTION OF UNITS INSTALLATION
INTERCONNECTION OF UNITS
Fig.20a
DU
DCU DCU
Termination No termination Termination
DCU DCU
DU
NET TERMINATION JUMPER LOCATION
NET TERMINATION JUMPER

Remove jumper if using
both Net connectors
DCU DU
Fig.20b Fig.20c

INSTALLATION NET CONNECTOR, DCU 9000 AND DU 9000
NET CONNECTOR, DCU 9000 AND DU 9000

Fig.21
SKANTI part no. 751 000 64.
15mm
Identify twisted pairs.

Before contacts of plug are soldered: slide the
plastic cover over the cable .
5mm
After the contacts are soldered: latch the inner
and outer shields into the connectors from the
rear and snap in.
conductor Finally slide the plastic cover over the shield
screen and fix the two jack screws into the plastic cover.
plastic cover
cable type: 5 x 2 x 0.25 mmSq screened
connector
Contact arrangement
(viewed from solder side)
5
9
4
8
7 3
shield 2
6
1
soldering jack screw
Pin no. Designation Remarks

1 Supply On For switching-on power supply
2 Data+ For data communication between units
3 Data- For data communication between units
4 AF+ Balanced audio signals
5 AF- Balanced audio signals
6 GND Ground reference
7 +24V Supply voltage to control units
8 RXAF+ Not used in DSC 9000
9 RXAF- Not used in DSC 9000
Shield Cable screen
Table 3
Twisted pairs: 1 and 6

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

MOUNTING BRACKET TERMINAL BOARD INSTALLATION
MOUNTING BRACKET TERMINAL BOARD

Fig.22

INSTALLATION AUX CONNECTOR, DCU 9000
AUX CONNECTOR, DCU 9000

Fig.23
SKANTI part no. 751 000 65.
Cable specification
Acommodate cable outer diameter from 4.4 to 11.0 mm

AUX CONNECTOR, DCU 9000 INSTALLATION
Pin no. Designation Direction Remarks

1 PC DTR / V+ Input +5V/+15V supply for opto-isolated serial data
interface for printer (RS-232) *)
2 PC GND Power supply reference for serial data interface for
printer (RS-232) *)
3 Alarm Out Output Open collector (RS-410N) for external alarm. Max
50mA, 32V. Active Low
4 Alarm In Input For external distress alarm button. Internal pull-up
to 15V through 2.5kohm.
5 NMEA Rx+ Input Opto-isolated serial interface for navigation
equipment (NMEA 0183)
6 n.c.
7 n.c.
8 n.c.
9 PC Rx Input Serial data input or busy input for printer (RS-232) *)
10 PC Tx Output Serial data output for printer (RS-232) *)
11 +24 V Output +24V for use with ’Alarm Out’. Max 100 mA.
Internally protected.
12 GND
13 NMEA Rx- Input Opto-isolated serial interface for navigation
14 n.c.
15 n.c.
Table 4
*) The printer interface is opto-isolated with driver power delivered from the printer. Most printers
deliver a High (+5V to +15V) signal on one of the connector pins when the printer is operational.
Opto-isolation may be disabled by connecting the terminals PC GND and GND and connecting a
2.2 kohm resistor between the terminals +24V and PC DTR/V+.
The terminal ’PC RX’ is used for handshake signal input:
If Xon/Xoff handshake is used, the terminal must be connected to

the outgoing serial data pin of the printer.
If Busy (High/Low) handshake is used, the terminal must be

connected to the printer Ready/Busy signal output.
See page 3-50 for configuration of printer interface.

INSTALLATION COM CONNECTOR, DU 9000
COM CONNECTOR, DU 9000

Fig.24
SKANTI part no 751 000 66.
30mm

5mm
rear and snap in.
Finally slide the plastic cover over the shield
conductor (twisted) and fix the two jack screws into the plastic cover.
screen (twisted)
plastic cover
connector Contact arrangement

cable (viewed from solder side)
25 13
24 12
shield
15 2
14 1
Cable specification

COM CONNECTOR, DU 9000 INSTALLATION

1 GND
2 Print RX Input Serial interface for printer (RS-232) *)
3 Print Tx Output Serial interface for printer (RS-232) *)
4 On-Hook Input Internal pull-up to 12V through 1.8kohm
(RS-410N). Low for handset off-hook = normal.
(Configurable)
5 n.c.
6 PCP Tx Output Serial interface for transceiver control (RS-232)
7 Print GND Serial interface for printer (RS-232) *)
8 Rx Line- Input For external receiver AF
0 dBm -30/+10 dB
600 ohm, free of earth **)
9 +15V Output +15V, Ri=470 ohm
10 n.c.
11 GND
12 Key Out Output Open collector (RS-410N). Max 50mA, 32V Low for
keying TX
13 GND
14 S/S Out Output Open collector (RS-410N). Max 50mA, 32V Not
used
15 Tx Line- Output AF for transmitter modulation
Adjustable -10/+10 dBm
600 ohm, free of earth
16 Tx Line+ Output AF for transmitter modulation
Adjustable -10/+10 dBm
600 ohm, free of earth
17 GND
18 n.c.
19 PCP Rx Input Serial interface for transceiver control (RS-232)
20 Print V+ Input +5V/+15V supply for opto-isolated serial interface
for printer *)
21 Rx Line+ Input For external receiver AFInput
0 dBm -30/+10 dB
600 ohm, free of earth **)
22 n.c.
23 n.c.
24 GND
25 +24V Output +24V. Max 100 mA. Internal fuse. Not used
Shield Cable screen
Table 5
The printer interface is opto-isolated with power delivered from the printer. Most printers deliver a High
(+5V to +15V) signal on one of the connector pins when the printer is operational.
Opto-isolation may be disabled by inserting jumpers J10,J11 and J12 on PCB 717. See fig.31 on page
3-47.
The termminal ’Print RX’ is used for handshake signal input:
If Xon/Xoff handshake is used, this terminal must be connected to the outgoing serial
data pin of the printer. If Busy (High/Low) handshake is used, the terminal must be
connected to the printer Ready/Busy signal output. See page 3-50 for configuration of
printer interface

INSTALLATION AUX CONNECTOR, DU 9000
AUX CONNECTOR, DU 9000

Fig.25
30mm

5mm
rear and snap in.
Finally slide the plastic cover over the shield
conductor (twisted) and fix the two jack screws into the plastic cover.
screen (twisted)
plastic cover
connector Contact arrangement

cable (viewed from solder side)
25 13
24 12
shield
15 2
14 1
Cable specification

AUX CONNECTOR, DU 9000 INSTALLATION

1 GND
2 PC Rx Input Serial interface for PC or radiotelex equipment
(RS-232) *)
3 PC Tx Output Serial interface for PC or radiotelex equipment
(RS-232) *)
4 Alarm 1 out Output Open collector (RS-410N) for external alarm. Max
5 NMEA Rx+ Input Opto isolated serial interface for navigation
6 On-Hook - Connected to Com pin 4.
7 PC GND Serial interface for PC or radiotelex equipment
(RS-232) *)
8 Rx Line- Output AF for radiotelex equipment. Connected to Rx Line-
input (Com connector)
9 n.c.
10 Disable Input Disables +24V output to Net when connected to
pin 24
11 GND
12 Key In Input Internal pull-up to 12V through 1kohm (RS-410N).
Low for keying TX from radiotelex equipment
13 GND
14 n.c.
15 Tx Line In- Input AF from radiotelex equipment. Connected to Tx
Line- (Com connector)
16 Tx Line In+ Input AF from radiotelex equipment. Connected to Tx
Line+ (Com connector) when DSC is not
transmitting
17 NMEA Rx- Input Opto isolated serial interface for navigation
18 Alarm In Input For external distress alarm button. Internal pull-up
to 12V through 1.8kohm.
19 n.c.
20 PC DTR Input +5V/+15V supply for opto-isolated serial interface
for PC or radiotelex equipment (RS-232) *)
21 Rx Line+ Output AF for radiotelex equipment. Connected to Rx Line-
input (Com connector)
22 n.c.
23 Alarm 2 Out Output Open collector (RS-410N) for external alarm. Max
24 GND
25 +24V Output +24V for use with ’Alarm 1 Out’ and ’Alarm 2 Out’.
Max 100 mA. Internal fuse.
Shield Cable screen
Table 6
*) Opto-isolated with driver power delivered from PC (DTR).

(Non-isolated: Set Jumpers J8, J9, and J13 on PCB 717 ON)
Note. If non-isolated. Pin 20 PC DTR must not be connected.

INSTALLATION OPTIONAL HANDSET HOOK-SWITCH FOR TRP 8000
OPTIONAL HANDSET HOOK-SWITCH FOR TRP 8000

Fig.26a
Fig.26b

OPTIONAL HANDSET HOOK-SWITCH FOR TRP 8000 INSTALLATION
Fig.26c
Hook-Switch
Handset Holder
Cable Specification
min. 2 x 0.25 mm Sq screened
or RG-58/U coaxial cable

INSTALLATION HANDSET WITH BUILT-IN HOOK SWITCH
HANDSET WITH BUILT-IN HOOK SWITCH

Fig.27
Handset-Control Unit cable
Hook-switch cable
(See fig.26a)
CONNECTOR FOR BUILT-IN HANDSET HOOK-SWITCH

Fig.28
15mm
Before contacts of the plug are soldered:

slide plastic cover over the cable.
6 mm After the contacts are soldered: the two shields
are latched into the connector and snapped in.
conductor Finally slide the plastic cover over the shield.
(twisted)
screen (twisted)
connector plastic cover

cable Pin No. Designation Remarks
1 HOOK-ON Low when the handset
is placed in the holder
soldering shield 2 NC
3 NC
4 NC
5 NC
1 2
Contact arrangement 6 GND
(viewed from solder side) 6 3 Table 7
5 4

DISTRESS ALARM BOX INSTALLATION
DISTRESS ALARM BOX

Fig.29
Diagram.
DISTRESS BUTTON: Press and hold in for 6 seconds.
DISTRESS LAMP: Flashing: Distress or Urgency call received
Quick flashing: Distress button activated
Steady light: Distress alert in progress

INSTALLATION RADIOTELEX INTERCONNECTIONS
RADIOTELEX INTERCONNECTIONS
Fig.30.
Simplified diagram

DSC 9000 INSTALLATION WIRING DIAGRAM INSTALLATION
DSC 9000 INSTALLATION WIRING DIAGRAM
Optinal additional
DU 9006
DCU 9000 DU 9001 / DU 9006 DSC UNIT
DSC CONTROL UNIT DSC UNIT Configured as a DSC
watch receiver
Aux Net Net Antenna Output Net Net Aux Com Battery Antenna Net Aux Battery
Note 1
5 5 Note 6
4 6 6 6
Note 2
1 3 3 3 7 7
3 7
8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Alarm OUT
ALARM IN
NMEA RX+
NMEA RX-
9
PC DTR
PC GND
PC RX
PC TX
+24V
GND
MOUNTING BRACKET 9 POWER

FOR DCU 9000 SUPPLY
(OPTIONAL) 12/24/32 V DC
Max. 50W
each DU
Battery Max. Conductor External

Voltage Cable Area, mmSq Fuse
10 10 11 11 11 12 12 Length Screened Ratings
Note 5 12V 3.5m 2 X 2.5 20 A
11 8m 2 X 6
10m 2 X 1.5
PRINTER DISTRESS NAVIGATOR HOOK 24V 16m 2 X 2.5 10 A
WITH SERIAL ALARM WITH NMEA 0183 ALARM 1 ALARM 2 RADIOTELEX TRP7000/TRP8000 SWITCH 40m 2 X 6
INTERFACE BOX INTERFACE INDICATOR INDICATOR RADIOTELEPHONE
MODEM (TRP8000
Note 3 Note 4 Note 4 only) 15m 2 X 1.5
32V 24m 2 X 2.5 6.3 A
60m 2 X 6
Note 1: Where more units are chain connected the

termination jumper is removed from units
Pos Connector Types DCU 9000 DU 9000 Radiotelex DU 9000 TRP 7000 TRP 7000 TRP 8000 not located at the end of the chain.
1 15-pole D-Sub male 751 000 65 Aux Connector AUX Modem w.PCB717 w.PCB718 Remarks
3 9-pole D-Sub male 751 000 64 Pin No. Pin no. Com Com Com 601 TS1 Hook Note 2: One additional receiver may be connected
4 Tab Connector 772 000 17 9 PC RX 8 RX Audio Pin No. Pin No. Pin No. Term.No. Switch to the antenna output.
5 Cable Lug 772 000 14 10 PC TX 21 RX Audio 8 8 8 18 RX Audio
6 UHF Plug Type PL 259 751 000 54 1 PC DTR 15 TX Audio 21 21 21 17 RX Audio Note 3: May alternatively be connected to DU 9000
7 25-pole D-Sub male 751 000 66 2 PC GND 16 TX Audio 15 15 15 12 TX Audio Com connector.
3 Alarm Out 12 Key 16 16 16 13 TX Audio
11 +24V 13 GND 12 12 12 9 Key Note 4: May alternatively be connected to DU 9000
Pos Cable Types 4 Alarm In 2 Data Out 13 13 13+7 2 GND Aux connector.
12 GND 3 (Data In) 6 6 2 1 Data
8 Coaxial, RG-213/U or RG-8A/U
5 NMEA RX+ 20 (DTR) 19 19 3 3 Data Note 5: Screen connected at navigator only.
9 5 x 2 x 0.25mmSq Screened
13 NMEA RX - 7 Data GND 9 20 +15V
10 4 x 0.25mmSq Screened
4 4 4 1 Hook Note 6: Configuration plug. Connect pin 18 to
11 2 x 0.25mmSq Screened
17 x GND pin 23 and pin 10 to pin 25.
12 5 x 2 x 0.25mmSq Screened

INSTALLATION DSC 9000 INSTALLATION WIRING DIAGRAM
3-46 TRP 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL

PCB 717 JUMPER AND ADJUSTMENT LOCATIONS INSTALLATION
PCB 717 JUMPER AND ADJUSTMENT LOCATIONS

Fig.31
Trimpot R8 AF output level.

For adjustment of signal level on Tx Line.
Factory setting: 0 dBm.
Jumper J1 Input impedance.

When On the input impedance of Rx Line is 600 ohms.
When Off the input impedance is high.
Factory setting: On.
Jumpers J2 and J4 Not used.
Jumper J3 Test mode.

Enables Special Test mode when On.
Factory setting: Off.
Jumper J5, J6 and J7 Not used. Left open.
Jumpers J8, J9 PC interface (DU 9000).

and J13 When all three jumpers are On the opto-isolation is suspended.
Jumpers J10, J11 Printer interface (DU 9000) .

and J12 When all three jumpers are On the opto-isolation is suspended.
Red LED V23 Program activity.

Normal operation is indicated by regular flashing.
Factory resetting With the equipment on, disconnect Supply Voltage.

Insert ’Factory Resetting Plug’ in the COM
connector on the DU 9000.
Switch supply on for 30 seconds.
Disconnect supply voltage.
Remove ’Factory Resetting Plug.
Reconnect Supply Voltage.
Note: Factory Resetting must be made after exchange of software (EPROMs).

INSTALLATION INSTALLATION CONFIGURATION
INSTALLATION CONFIGURATION
The DSC 9000 is factory configured to standard settings, stored in a non-volatile EEPROM. Change
of these settings is possible from the front panel of the DCU 9000.
To view or change configuration settings, switch the equipment on, press [Main Menu], select
CONFIGURATION and press [Enter]. Select VIEW or CHANGE and press [Enter].
To protect against unintensional changes a password must be entered if CHANGE is selected. The
figures are not displayed while keyed-in.
Note: Following any change in configuration setting the supply must be switched off-on to implement
the changes.
Configuration of Self-ID
The Maritime Mobile Service Identity assigned to the station must be stored in the DSC 9000 before
it can be used.
Select SELF-ID in the CONFIGURATION menu and press [Enter]. Key-in the MMSI and press
[Enter].
To prevent the operator from changing the self-ID, it must be protected by entering PROTECT.
Please note that once PROTECT has been entered, change of self-ID is not possible (only after a
factory resetting. See page 3-47). Therefore, check the numbers carefully for correctness before
pressing [Enter].
Configuration of Group-ID
One or more group call identities may be assigned to the station. Group call identity numbers always
contains a leading zero. The group call identities assigned to the station must be stored in the DSC
9000 before it is able to respond to group calls. Up to six group call identity numbers may be stored.
Select GROUP-ID in the CONFIGURATION menu and press [Enter]. Key-in the group call identities
and press [Enter]. Check that the self-ID is correct after having switched the equipment off and on.
Configuration of Control Unit Priority
Where more control units are connected to a DU 9000 each control unit may be given a priority.
Only a control unit with higher priority can interrupt a control unit which is in any other state than
MAIN-MENU or STATUS states.
To change the priority level select PRIORITY in the CONFIGURATION menu and press [Enter].
Select the desired priority level (1. priority is the highest level) and press [Enter].
Note: If an external distress alarm button is connected to a control unit, this control unit should be
given priority

INSTALLATION CONFIGURATION INSTALLATION
Configuration of Radio Interface
The DSC 9000 may be configured for different protocols for control of the associated radio
equipment:
T+Bus (default)
T+Bus, one way
NMEA
Baudrate 2400 bps for T+Bus and 4800 bps for NMEA is implicitly selected.
Following NMEA sentences are used to set frequency, mode of operation and transmitter power
level of the radio equipment.
RX frequency:
$CDFSI,,xxxxxx,c,*hh<CR><LF>
1
Mode of operation
2
Receiving frequency
TX frequency:
$CDFSI,xxxxxx,,c,9*hh<CR><LF>
Power level (9=highest)
1
Mode of operation
2
Transmitting frequency
Notes:
1) Mode of operation:
m = J3E, telephone
o = H3E, telephone
w = F1B/J2B, teleprinter/DSC
{ = A1A Morse, morse key/headset
2) Frequency in 100 Hz increments.
To change configuration select INTERFACES in the CONFIGURATION menu and press [Enter].
Select RADIO in the Interfaces menu and press [Enter]. Select CONTROL in the Radio interface
menu and press [Enter]. Select the desired option and press [Enter].
Configuration of Handset Hook-Switch Interface
The handset hook interface may be configured for either polarity of the input signal or for ignoring
the input, i.e. if no hook-switch is connected.
To change configuration select INTERFACES in the CONFIGURATION menu and press [Enter] .
Select RADIO in the Interfaces menu and press [Enter] . Select HANDSET-HOOK in the Radio
interface menu and press [Enter]. Select the correct option Normal, Reverse or Ignore. ’Normal’
corresponds to off-hook = low input signal. Press [Enter] .
TRP 7000: Normal
TRP 8000 handset with built-in hook switch: Reverse

The handset hook signal is utilized as follows:
When the receiver of the radiotelephone is used for scanning controlled from the DSC 9000 or
radiotelex equipment, scanning is interrupted while the handset is off-hook. At the same time
automatic DSC acknowledgement transmissions are disabled. Scanning is automatically resumed
when the handset is placed on-hook.
When a Selective or Direct-dial telephony call is received, lifting the handset off-hook will stop the
acoustic alarm, start transmission of an acknowledgement, and set the radiotelephone to the
appropriate working frequencies.
Configuration of DSC-watch
The DSC 9000 enables two DSC watch receivers to be used simultaneously. The status display
contains a line for each receiver/demodulator, indicating the DSC watch frequencies.
It is possible by configuration to select between different DSC watch lay-outs in the status display:
Distress watch MF
Distress watch MF/HF
Calling watch
None
One of the lay-outs may be selected for each watch receiver.
To change the configuration, select WATCH in the CONFIGURATION menu and press [Enter].
Select the desired configuration for each watch receiver and press [Enter].
Note: When the TRP 7000 or TRP 8000 is intended to be used for automated radiotelex and no
additional DU configured as a DSC watch receiver is connected (see page 3-7 ’Connection of an
additional DU’), ’None’ should be selected for ’watch receiver 2’.
Configuration of Telex Interface
Select INTERFACES in the CONFIGURATION menu and press [Enter]. Select TELEX in the
Interfaces menu and press [Enter]. Select ’External modem’ if an external radiotelex modem is used
and press [Enter].
Configuration of Printer Interface
Select INTERFACES in the CONFIGURATION menu and press [Enter]. Select PRINTER in the
Interfaces menu and press [Enter]. Select between connection to
This DCU, None/other DCU, or DU*

INSTALLATION CONFIGURATION INSTALLATION
and press [Enter]. Select between Baud rates of
300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800*, or 9600
and press [Enter]. Select between Parity/data bits
None/7, None/8*, Even/7, Even/8, Odd/7, or Odd/8
and press [Enter]. Select between handshake types
Xon/xoff, Busy High, Busy Low, None*
and press [Enter]. Select between paper feed
Up* or Down
and press [Enter].
*) Default
Configuration of External Alarms
Select INTERFACES in the CONFIGURATION menu and press [Enter]. Select ALARMS in the
Interfaces menu and press [Enter]. Select for each output in turn the desired activation conditions:
Distress alarm only
Call alarm only
Distress + Call alarm
Distress alarm + lamp
Configuration of Formats
Certain call formats may be omitted. This enables the DSC 9000 to be adapted to specific
applications where it is desirable to avoid unintended use of these formats.
The formats that can be disabled are:
Distress
Group + Area
Direct-dial
To change the configuration, select FORMAT in the CONFIGURATION menu and press [Enter].
Select ’Yes’ to include a format, or ’No’ to disable a format, and press [Enter].
All formats can be received and displayed in RX-calls irrespective of the configuration settings.

Configuration of Messages
It is possible to select between the full set of telecommands or a reduced set. The reduced set may
be selected where it is desirable to avoid unintended use of the telecommands.
Full set of telecommands: Polling

Unable to comply
-Congestion
-Busy
-Queue
-Station barred
-No operator
-Temporarily no opr
-Equipment disabled
-Cannot use channel
-Cannot use mode
Data V.21
Data V.22
Data V.22 bis
Data V.23
Data V.26 bis
Data V.26 ter
Data V.27 ter
Data V.32
USB telephony
AM telephony
Distress relay
FEC telex
ARQ telex
RTTY receive
RTTY
A1A/CW tape
Ship position
A1A/CW Morse
Facsimile
No information
Reduced set of telecommands:

USB telephony
Distress relay
FEC telex
ARQ telex
Only messages enabled by configuration are selectable in TX-calls. All messages may be displayed
in RX-calls and TX-acknowledgements, irrespective of the configuration.

ACCESSORIES INCLUDED INSTALLATION
ACCESSORIES INCLUDED
DCU 9000:
DESIGNATION QUANTITY SKANTI PART NUMBER
Mounting bracket for DCU 9000 1 107 810 40
D-sub connector, 9 pole, male 2 751 000 64
Tab connector, female 1 772 000 17
DU 9000:
DESIGNATION QUANTITY SKANTI PART NUMBER
Technical manual 1 910 000 63
Set of labels for 25 pole connectors 1 345 507 91
UHF plug, type PL 259 1 751 000 54
Cable lug 1 772 000 14
Ribbon cable assembly, DCU-DU 1 106 810 80
Fuse 5x20mm, 200 mA Slow 1 720 220 02

INSTALLATION OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
DESIGNATION SKANTI PART NUMBER
Hook-switch assembly for TRP 8000 old handset 107 609 00
DIN connector, 6 pole, for TRP 8000 new handset 751 001 72
Cable 2x0.25mmSq screened, length: 100 metres 702 000 33
Cable 4x0.25mmSq screened, length: 100 metres 702 000 34
Cable 5x2x0.25mmSq screened, length: 100 metres 702 000 35
Cable assembly 5x2x0.25mmSq screened with

9 pole D-sub connectors, length: 3 metres 106 803 61
10 metres 106 803 51

4. TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Table of Contents TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION
4. TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Table of Contents
DSC Control Unit, DCU 9000 4-3 Synthesizer Board 711 4-7
Control Board 901 4-3 Master Oscillator 713 4-7
Front Panel Board 902 4-3 Receiver Signal Path 915 4-7
Terminal Board 903 4-4 SMPS/Interconnection 930 4-7
DSC Unit, DU 9001 4-5 Diagrams

Programmable Communication Block Diagram DCU 9000 4-9
Processor 717 4-5 Interconnection Diagram
Master Oscillator 913 4-5 DCU 9000 4-10
Single Channel Receiver 914 4-6 Block Diagram DU 9001 4-11
SMPS/Interconnection 930 4-6 Interconnection Diagram
DU 9001 4-12
DSC Unit, DU 9006 4-7 Block Diagram DU 9006 4-13
Programmable Communication Interconnection Diagram
Processor 717 4-7 DU 9006 4-14

TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION 4. TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Table of Contents

DSC CONTROL UNIT, DCU 9000 TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION
DSC CONTROL UNIT, DCU 9000
Block diagram: page 4-9.

Interconnection diagram: page 4-10.
The primary function of the control unit is to support the man/machine interface via keyboard, display,
and visual and audible indicators. It contains following PCB’s:
Control Board 901:
Contains a micro-controller unit which performs keyboard scanning, display and indicator LED driving,
control of display contrast, control of display and keyboard backlight, control of loudspeaker volume,
sensing of Alarm Button, and control of Alarm Out interface.
Via an asynchronous communication interface adaptor and an opto-isolated RS-232 receiver/driver a

serial interface printer may be controlled if connected to the PC terminals. The opto-isolated driver is
supplied from the printer. Input from navigational equipment with NMEA 183 interface are received via
another opto-isolated receiver and asynchronous communication interface adaptor.
The micro-controller communicates with the microprocessor of the DU 9000 via a serial bus using the
CAN (Controller Area Network) communication protocol. The baud rate on the bus is 76.8 kbits/sec
and the interface to the micro-controller is made by a dedicated CAN controller chip.
A temperature sensor monitors the internal air temperature of the control unit near the LCD display to
automatically adjust for the temperature dependent contrast setting variation of the display and at the
same time adjust the maximum level of the display backlight intensity to highest permissible at the
given temperature.
The audio amplifier feeding the built-in loudspeaker of the control unit amplifies audible alarm signals
and illegal key beep signals generated by the micro-controller or may be switched to monitor RX Audio
signals on the Net AF lines.
A switched mode voltage converter transforms the DCU supply voltage (nominally 24V) to the 5V
needed by the digital circuitry and the LCD display and its LED backlight. The audio amplifier and
keyboard backlight are supplied directly by the input voltage which may vary between 19V and 28V
dependent on interconnecting cable length. A current controlled backlight driver insures that the
backlight intensity is independent of the input voltage.
Front Panel Board 902:
Carries keyboard switches, LCD display and backlight, 14 keyboard backlight LEDs connected in two
chains, and a relay connecting the Supply On/Off key switch to the Supply On wire to DU 9000 in the
off condition and to the micro-controller of the control unit in the on condition.

TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION DSC CONTROL UNIT, DCU 9000
Also carries a 15-pole D-sub connector for connecting auxiliary equipment and two 9-pole D-sub Net
connectors for connecting the DU 9000 and possibly one or more additional units. A jumper connects
a 120 ohm resistor between terminals 2 and 3 of the Net connectors, providing the necessary
termination impedance of the serial data bus of the net. The jumper must be removed if the unit is not
located at the end of a chain.
The optional Mounting Bracket for DCU 9000 contains following PCB:
Terminal Board 903:
Contains terminal blocks for connecting auxiliary equipment and for the Net cable to the DU 9000.
Ribbon cable connectors provides for connection to the control unit.

DSC UNIT, DU 9001 TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION
DSC UNIT, DU 9001

The primary functions of the DU 9001 are the DSC controller function with two independent
demodulators and single channel watch reception on the MF distress and safety DSC frequency 2187.5
kHz. It contains following PCB’s:
Programmable Communication Processor 717:
Contains a 80C186 16 bit microprocessor with its peripherals, a real time clock, interface circuits for
alarm, handset hook, and key input signals, interface circuits for alarm and key output signals, four
asynchronous communication interface adaptors for serial communication with radiotelex equipment
(PC), radio equipment (PCP), printer, and navigational equipment (NMEA). The driver/receivers for
PC, printer and NMEA are opto-isolated with driver power delivered from the equipment connected.
Opto isolation may be disabled by inserting appropriate jumpers.
The microprocessor communicates with the micro-controller of the DCU 9000 control unit via a serial
bus using the CAN (Controller Area Network) communication protocol. The baud rate on the bus is
76.8 kbits/sec and the interface to the microprocessor is made by a dedicated CAN controller chip.
Timer circuits for the modulator generates the continuous phase frequency shift keyed signal as a
square wave at eight times the modulation frequency. Subsequent filtering in a transversal filter
followed by a low pass analog filter leaves an FSK modulated sine wave at the desired frequency. The
signal is routed through audio switches to an adjustable output amplifier. The modulator signal may
also be routed to each of the demodulators for test purposes.
The input signals for the two demodulators coming from the built-in receiver via RSP AF and from an
external receiver via LINE IN and connected to Demodulator 1 and 2 respectively are each filtered in
an analog band-pass filter before being applied to the demodulators. The demodulators controls two
timers, which forms the interface to the microprocessor.
Master Oscillator 913:
The master oscillator includes a stable oven controlled crystal oscillator (OCXO) which generates an
accurate 17.325 MHz for the first mixer of the Single Channel Receiver 914.

TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION DSC UNIT, DU 9001
Single Channel Receiver 914:
The single channel receiver is fixed tuned to 2187.5 kHz. It the includes antenna input protection,
pre-selector, 1. mixer where the input signal is mixed with a 1.7325 MHz signal originating from the
master oscillator signal divided by 10, followed by a narrow-band crystal filter with a centre frequency
of 455 kHz, IF amplifier, and 2. mixer. The local oscillator signal for this is generated by a 7.2528 MHz
crystal oscillator the output of which is divided by 16 to produce a frequency of 453.3 kHz. The output
from the mixer is low-pass filtered and the AF signal centred around 1.7 kHz is finally amplified in an
AF amplifier. A self-test facility is included comprising injection of a test signal at the input of the receiver
and signal check at the AF output.
SMPS/Interconnection 930:
The Switched Mode Power Supply part includes control and protection circuit. The SMPS generates
all the voltages needed in the DSC 9000 galvanically isolated from the battery. The SMPS is protected
against wrong input voltage level and polarity.
The interconnection part includes a splitter for the antenna signal allowing an additional receiver to be
connected to the same antenna, and a relay which in standby directs modulation output from an
external modem to the transmitter.

DSC UNIT, DU 9006 TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION
DSC UNIT, DU 9006

The primary functions of the DU 9006 are the DSC controller function with two independent
demodulators and scanning watch reception on up to six MF/HF DSC frequencies. It contains following
PCB’s:
Programmable Communication Processor 717:
See description above.
Synthesizer Board 711:
The synthesizer board includes synthesizers, dividing/multiplication circuits and check detectors. The
1st, 2nd and 3rd local oscillator receive their reference signal from the master oscillator PCB 713. The
1. local oscillator covers the frequency range from 45 MHz to 75 MHz and generates the injection
signal for the 1. mixer on Receiver Signal Path 915. The 2. local oscillator generates by division and
multiplication a 44.544 MHz signal for the 2. mixer. The 3. local oscillator generates a 456.5 kHz signal
for the modulation/demodulation process.
Master Oscillator 713:
The master oscillator includes a highly stable oven controlled crystal oscillator (OCXO) which
generates an accurate 17.8176 MHz reference signal for Synthesizer Board 711.
Receiver Signal Path 915:
The receiver signal path includes antenna input protection, pre-selector, 1. mixer where the input signal
is mixed with the 1. local oscillator of the synthesizer, followed by a 45 MHz crystal filter, 1. IF amplifier,
and 2. mixer. The local oscillator frequency for this is 44.544 MHz corresponding to a 2. IF frequency
of 455 kHz. The 2. IF filter is a narrow-band crystal filter. In the 3. mixer the IF signal is mixed with
456.7 kHz producing an AF signal centred around 1.7 kHz. A self-test facility is included comprising
injection of test signals at the 1. mixer from the synthesizer and signal check at the AF output.
SMPS/Interconnection 930:
See description above.

TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION DSC UNIT, DU 9006

BLOCK DIAGRAM DCU 9000 TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION
BLOCK DIAGRAM DCU 9000
DSC CONTROL UNIT

TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION INTERCONNECTION DIAGRAM DCU 9000
INTERCONNECTION DIAGRAM DCU 9000
DSC CONTROL UNIT

BLOCK DIAGRAM DU 9001 TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION
BLOCK DIAGRAM DU 9001
DSC UNIT

TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION INTERCONNECTION DIAGRAM DU 9001
INTERCONNECTION DIAGRAM DU 9001
DSC UNIT

BLOCK DIAGRAM DU 9006 TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION
BLOCK DIAGRAM DU 9006
DSC UNIT

TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION INTERCONNECTION DIAGRAM DU 9006
INTERCONNECTION DIAGRAM DU 9006
DSC UNIT

5. SERVICE Table of Contents SERVICE
5. SERVICE Table of Contents
Preventive Maintenance 5-3 DSC 9000 spare-parts 5-15

Realignment of Master Oscillator DSC Control Unit Spare-parts 5-16
713 (DSC 9006 only) 5-3 DSC Unit 9001 Spare-parts 5-18
Replacement of back-up battery 5-4 DSC Unit 9006 Spare-parts 5-20
Self-test 5-5 SKANTI Service Agents 5-22

DSC 9001 test-step description and error
code explanation 5-6
DSC 9006 test-step description and error
code explanation 5-8

SERVICE 5. SERVICE Table of Contents

PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE SERVICE
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
Realignment of Master Oscillator 713 (DSC 9006 only)
The Master Oscillator frequency should be checked at least once a year. The Master Oscillator
determines the exact receive frequency of the equipment. The oscillator tends to age very slowly
with time, typically with the highest drift rate the first year. The check should be performed by a
qualified technician with the necessary test equipment at his disposal.
1. Measuring equipment:
Frequency counter: Frequency range 100 MHz

Input impedance 50 ohms
Sensitivity at least 0.2 VRMS
Accuracy better than 0.01 ppm
2. Preparations:
2.1 Switch on the power at least 30 minutes before adjustment.
2.2 Remove the front cover of the DU 9006.
2.3 Locate and disconnect 711X10 carrying the 2. Local Oscillator signal from the
Synthesizer Board 711 to Receiver Signal Path 915. Connect the frequency
counter to the X10 socket on the synthesizer.
2.4 The ambient temperature should be between 10 and 30 deg. Celsius. Be sure
that thermal equilibrium has taken place before adjustment.
3. Realignment of Master Oscillator:
3.1 Locate the Master Oscillator adjustment hole in the metal shield of the
Synthesizer Board 711. Use a small screwdriver to gently adjust the frequency.
3.2 Adjust the frequency as close as possible to

44.544 000 MHz.
Adjustment tolerance +/- 1 Hz.
3.3 Re-connect X10 and refit the front cover.

SERVICE PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
Replacement of back-up battery
The DSC 9000 uses a lithium battery to back-up the memory when power supply is switched off.
The expected battery life time is minimum 6 years.
The manufacturing date is marked on the battery.
When servicing the equipment, always check the date on the battery and replace if the minimum
battery life time has expired or expires in the near future.
1. Turn on the DSC 9000. This will prevent loss of memory content.
2. Remove the front cover of the DU 9001/6.
3. Disconnect the battery plug.
4. Remove the battery container from its compartment by pulling the nylon string.
5. Read the manufacturing date on the battery. If life time is due to expire, replace the
complete battery container.
Skanti part number 107 811 60.
6. Push the battery container back into its compartment and connect the battery plug.
7. The DSC 9000 may now be turned off without loosing memory content.
Warning:
The battery contains lithium. Do not recharge, disassemble, heat above 100 deg.C, incinerate, or
expose contents to water.

SELF-TEST SERVICE
SELF-TEST
The Self-test menu is selected by pressing:
>TEST< >SELF-TEST<
Automatic self-test is performed to check all test-steps in the self-test. It will stop if a test-step fails or
all tests are completed. If a test-step fails the test will stop and display the failing test-step number,
the failing part of the DSC, the possible cause of failure and an error code. A description of each
test-step along with the error code explanation is listed in this chapter.

Self-test example: Completed 19 steps ok
completed without fail. 0 bypassed
0 failed >END<
Fig. 1

Self-test example: 03 Synthesizer test: Failed
completed with 2 fails.
Error code: 0301 >CONTINUE< END
Fig. 2
04 Synthesizer test: Failed
Error code: 0411 >CONTINUE< END

Fig. 3
Completed 19 steps ok
0 bypassed
2 failed >END<
Fig. 4
The error code consists of step number (2 digits), indication of previus faults (1 digit: 0=no, 1=yes) and
failure type (1 digit).
If an additional DU is connected a Self-test on that is included in the sequence. The display will indicate
that DU 2 is tested.

SERVICE SELF-TEST
Test-step description and error code explanation
DSC 9001:
Step no. 01 Receiver test.
Tests Single Channel Receiver PCB 914.

The receiver is muted. The AF Detector at the output checks that no signal is present.
The test is OK if AF CHECK=1
Error code Possible error source
0101 PCB 914 or cable

0102 RSP AF cable or PCB 717
Step no. 02 Receiver test.
Tests Single Channel Receiver PCB 914.

A 2187.5 kHz test signal is generated locally and injected at the pre-selector input of the
receiver. The signal passes the receiver where it is mixed to a 1.7 kHz tone. The AF Detector at the
output checks that signal is present.

Step no. 03 EEPROM test
Tests Programmable Communication Processor PCB 717.

Checks and re-writes the EEPROM.
The test is OK if the checksum is correct.
1801 PCB 717

SELF-TEST SERVICE
Step no. 04 DCU test
Tests the DCU 9000.
Error code Test Possible error source
1901 Audio/Speaker PCB 901, cable, PCB 902, speaker

1902 Display backlight Display, PCB 901
1903 Keyboard backlight PCB 902, cable, PCB 901
1904 Contrast circuit PCB 901, display
1905 Distress LED PCB 902, cable, PCB 901
1906 Call LED PCB 902, cable, PCB 901
1907 Supply LED PCB 902, cable, PCB 901

SERVICE SELF-TEST
DSC 9006:
Step no. 01 Master Osc. test.
Tests if Master Oscillator is oscillating, using MO check.
0101 PCB 713, PCB 711, cable
Step no. 02 Synthesizer test.
Tests Synthesizer PCB 711 all local oscillators.

Tests that synthesizer is able to lock in mid-range.
Band: 45 - 52.5 MHz

1. LO: 50.00000 Hz
3. LO: 456.7 kHz
The test is OK if SYNCHECK=1
Tests Synthesizer PCB 711 1. LO.

Tests if 1. LO is able to get out of lock to check that microprocessor can control synthesizer.
Band: 45 - 52.5 MHz

1. LO: 75.00000 MHz
3. LO: 456.7 kHz

SELF-TEST SERVICE

Tests if 1. LO is able to lock in band 0 low border.
Band: 45 - 52.5 MHz

1. LO: 45.00000 MHz
3. LO: 456.7 kHz

Tests if 1. LO is able to lock in band 0 high border.
Band: 45 - 52.5 MHz

1. LO: 52.50000 MHz
3. LO: 456.7 kHz

Band: 52.5 - 60 MHz

1. LO: 52.50000 MHz
3. LO: 456.7 kHz

SERVICE SELF-TEST

Band: 52.5 - 60 MHz

1. LO: 60.00000 MHz
3. LO: 456.7 kHz

Band: 60 - 67.5 MHz

1. LO: 60.00000 MHz
3. LO: 456.7 kHz

Band: 60 - 67.5 MHz

1. LO: 67.50000 MHz
3. LO: 456.7 kHz

SELF-TEST SERVICE

Band: 67.5 - 75 MHz

1. LO: 67.50000 MHz
3. LO: 456.7 kHz

Band: 67.5 - 75 MHz

1. LO: 75.00000 MHz
3. LO: 456.7 kHz

Tests if 3. LO is able to get out of lock to check that microprocessor can control synthesizer.
Band: 67.5 - 75 MHz

1. LO: 75.00000 MHz
3. LO: 400.00 kHz

SERVICE SELF-TEST

Tests if 3. LO is able to lock at low border.
Band: 67.5 - 75 MHz

1. LO: 70.0000 MHz
3. LO: 452.57 kHz

Tests if 3. LO is able to lock at high border.
Band: 67.5 - 75 MHz

1. LO: 70.0000 MHz
3. LO: 460.50 kHz
Step no. 15 Rx signal path test.
Tests Rx Signal Path PCB 915 I/O register addressing.

Reads the OPTION INST signal.
The test is OK if VERSION-0=1
1501 PCB 915 jumper or cable

SELF-TEST SERVICE
Tests Rx Signal Path PCB 915.
The pre-selector and the synthesizer is set-up so no signal passes the receiver. The AF Detector at
the output checks that no signal is present.
Pre-selector: PRE 0
Band: 67.5 - 75 MHz
1. LO: 75.0000 MHz
3. LO: 456.7 kHz

Tests Rx Signal Path PCB 915.

By choosing the right synthesizer frequency the signal passes the 45 MHz filter and is mixed to a
1.7 kHz tone in the audio part of the receiver. The AF Detector at the output checks that signal is
present.
Band: 45 - 52.5 MHz

1. LO: 44.99900 MHz
3. LO: 456.7 kHz

Step no. 18 EEPROM test
Tests Programmable Communication Processor PCB 717.

Checks and re-writes the EEPROM.
The test is OK if the checksum is correct.
1801 PCB 717

SERVICE SELF-TEST
Step no. 19 DCU test
Tests the DCU 9000.
Error code Test Possible error source
1901 Audio/Speaker PCB 901, cable, PCB 902, speaker

1902 Display backlight Display, PCB 901
1903 Keyboard backlight PCB 902, cable, PCB 901
1904 Contrast circuit PCB 901, display
1905 Distress LED PCB 902, cable, PCB 901
1906 Call LED PCB 902, cable, PCB 901
1907 Supply LED PCB 902, cable, PCB 901

DSC 9000 SPARE-PARTS SERVICE
DSC 9000 SPARE-PARTS

SERVICE DSC CONTROL UNIT SPARE-PARTS
DSC CONTROL UNIT SPARE-PARTS
Position Designation SKANTI part no.
1 Control Board 901 107 890 11
2 Front Panel Board 902 107 890 21
3 Loudspeaker 50 ohms 1W 860 000 10

DSC CONTROL UNIT SPARE-PARTS SERVICE
2 1

SERVICE DSC UNIT 9001 SPARE-PARTS
DSC UNIT 9001 SPARE-PARTS
1 Programmable Communication Processor 717 107 805 60

incl. screen covers.
2 Master Oscillator 913 107 891 31

(located on Single Ch. Receiver 914)
3 Single Channel Receiver 914 incl. 107 812 10

Master Oscillator 913 and screen covers.
4 SMPS / Interconnection Assembly 930 107 809 80
5 W1 Ribboncable 106 811 10
10 Battery Container incl. batteries 107 811 60

DSC UNIT 9001 SPARE-PARTS SERVICE
5 7
6
10
8

SERVICE DSC UNIT 9006 SPARE-PARTS
DSC UNIT 9006 SPARE-PARTS
1 Programmable Communication Processor 717 107 805 60

incl. screen covers.
2 Synthesizer Board 711 incl Master Oscillator 713 107 805 90

and screen covers.
3 Master Oscillator 713 107 871 31

(located on Synthesizer Board 711)
4 Receiver Signal Path 915 incl. screen covers 107 812 00
5 SMPS / Interconnection Assembly 930 107 809 80
11 Battery Container incl. batteries 107 811 60

DSC UNIT 9006 SPARE-PARTS SERVICE
6 8
7
11
9
2
10

SERVICE
SKANTI SERVICE AGENTS Mera Vennik Ltda.

Marine Electronics
Colon 1148
Argentina Talcahuano
Tel: +56 41 541 752
J.M. Staffa Morris y Cia. S.A. Fax: +56 41 543 489
Domingo Savio 2881
1642 San Isidro I SYSTEMS LTDA.
Tel: +54 1 732 1083 Avda. Italia 2004
Fax: +54 1 732 1082 P.O. Box 463-11
Santiago
Tel: +56 2 205 2132
Australia Fax: +56 2 209 9400
Electrotech Marine Pty. Ltd.

39/9 Powells Road China
P.O. Box 1054
Brookvale, NSW 2100 Racal-Decca Electronics (H.K.) Ltd.
Tel: +61 2 9905 6313 6C, Sun House
Fax: +61 2 9905 6318 - Tlx: 20175 elemar 181 Des Voeux Road, Central,
Hong Kong
Tel: +852 28532351
Belgium Fax: +852 28519967
SAIT MARINE N.V. Racal Decca Electronics Ltd.

Herentalsebaan, 55 Shanghai Office
B-2100 Deurne (Antwerp) Rm. 612, 555 east Zhongahan Rd (2nd)
Tel: +32 33 201 711 - Tlx: 31547 sait a b Shanghai, China
Fax: +32 33 662 470 Tel: +86 21 3550 890
Fax: +86 21 6355 1000
Brazil
Cyprus
NAVALTRADE LTDA
Av. Rio Branco, 14-3 . Andar Galaxy Communications Ltd.
20090-000 Rio de Janeiro 89, Omonia Ave.
Tel: +55 21 253 5170 P.O. Box 1449
Fax: +55 21 233 2664 3505 Limassol
Tel: +357 5 373063/369529
Fax: +357 5 367033
Canada
Denmark
Canadian Marconi Company
600 Dr. Frederik Philips Blvd. FURUNO DANMARK A/S
Ville Saint-Laurent, Quebec H4M 2S9 Hammerholmen 44-48, DK-2650 Hvidovre
Tel: +1 514 748 3148 - Tlx: 5827822 Tel: +45 36 77 45 00 - Tlx: 27289
Fax: +1 514 748 3100 Fax: +45 36 77 45 01
Chile Egypt
ELECTRONICA HOLANDA LTDA. Eastern Electronics

Bulnes 136 Of. 306 48, El-Nahda St.
Talcahuano P.O. Box 120, Port Said R.C. 14085
Tel: +56 41 544 915 Tel: +20 66 224393 / 221950 / 225431 - Tlx:
Fax: +56 41 541 944 63000
Fax: +20 66 236159

SERVICE
England Hong Kong
Nera Ltd. Racal-Decca Electronics (H.K.) Ltd.

20, Imperial Way 6C, Sun House
Croydon - Surrey CR0 4RR 181 Des Voeux Road, Central,
Tel: +44 181 68 65 701 - Tlx: 946384 Hong Kong
Fax: +44 181 68 66 811 Tel: +852 28532351
Fax: +852 28519967
Finland
Iceland
Furuno Suomi OY
Laivanrakentajantie 2 BRIMRUN H.F.
SF-00980 Helsinki Holmaslod 4
Tel: +358 0 317 277 101 Reykjavik
Fax: +358 0 341 29 30 Tel: +354 1 610160
Fax: +354 1 610163
France
India
MARTEC
5, rue Carle-Vernet Bombay Region:
F-92310 Sèvres ELEKTRONIK LAB
Tel: +33 1 46 23 79 09 R/13 Navrozbaug
Fax: +33 1 46 26 55 55 Lalbaug
Bombay 400012
Tel: +91 22 4137444 / 3780787 - Tlx:
Germany 1176333 elab in
Fax: +91 22 4137444
HDW-HAGENUK Schiffstechnik GmbH
Albert-Einstein-Ring 6 Calcutta Region:
D-22761 Hamburg Maricom Marine Services
Tel: +49 40 89 97 20 - Tlx: 212091 hsv d 27, Nakuleswar Bhatta Charya Lane
Fax: +49 40 89 97 21 99 Kalighat
Calcutta 26
Telegram: maricom - Tlx: 7252 to 7255 user
code it-59 a/b - inl tgmca
Greece
NAVICOM Electronics
Indonesia
10 Kolokotroni Str.
18531 Piraeus Jason Electronics Pte. Ltd.
Greece
Bik 194 Pandan Loop
Tel: +30 1 41 26 050 - Tlx: 213154
0605 Pantech Industrial Complex
Fax: +30 1 41 28 660
Singapore 128383
Republic of Singapore
RADIO MARINE Electronics
Tel: +65 872 0211 - Tlx: 35290 jepl
150 Kolokotroni Str.
Fax: +65 872 1800
18536 Piraeus
Greece
Tel: +30 1 45 14 307 - Tlx: 213106
Ireland
Fax: +30 1 41 80 639
Barry Electronics Ltd.
St. Catherine’s Road
Holland
Killybegs, Donegal
Tel: +353 73 31215
Internationale Navigatie Apparaten B.V.
Fax: +353 73 31739
P.O. Box 1590, Wijnhaven 42
NL-3000 BN Rotterdam
Tel: +31 10 403 8711 - Tlx: 22079
Fax: +31 10 433 0831

SERVICE
Israel Lebanon
Alhout-yam Ltd. Please contact Galaxy Communication Ltd.

P.O. Box 1963 Cyprus for further information.
Hiram Street 22/24
Haifa 31019
Tel: +972 4620804/5 - Tlx: 46432 alh il Malaysia
Fax: +972 4627404
Jason Electronics Pte. Ltd.
Bik 194 Pandan Loop
Italy 0605 Pantech Industrial Complex
Singapore 128383
Telecom Italia S.p.A. - Div. Clienti Privati Republic of Singapore
SIRM Servizi Radiomarittimi Tel: +65 872 0211 - Tlx: 35290 jepl
I-00143 Roma - Piazzale Giulio Douhet, 25 Fax: +65 872 1800
Tel: +39 65 961 41 - Tlx: 610293
Fax: +39 65 920 771
Malta
Japan Medcomms Ltd.

4, Msida Road
KGK Kaigai Gijyutsu K.K. Gzira
25, Yamashita-cho, Tel: +356 335521 - Tlx: 331
Naka-ku, Yokohama Fax: +356 310820
Tel: +81 45 664 7318
Fax: +81 45 664 7320
Telex: +72 - 47920 SIKGKY Morocco
Tokimec Inc. General Electronic Service S.A.

Control Systems Div. 174, Bd. My Youssef - Casablanca 01
2-16, Minami-Kamata, Ohta-ku Tel: +212 2 264110 - Tlx: 24001
Tokyo 144 Fax: +212 2 264110
Tel: +81 3 3737 8651
Fax: +81 3 3737 8663
New Zealand
Korea CSL Cetronics Systems Ltd.

4A King Street - P.O. Box 3562
JAEUN CORPORATION Wellington
642-8, Moonhyun-2Dong Tel: +64 43 828 868
Nam-Ku Fax: +64 43 856 760
Pusan 608-042
South Korea
Tel: +82 51 631 7398 Norway
Fax: +82 51 647 7515
SKANTI RADIO A/S
Stanseveien 25
Kuwait P.O. Box 104, Kalbakken
N-0902 Oslo
Commercial Co-Ordination Centre w.l.l. Tel: +47 22250660 - Tlx: 19971
1 st Floor Al Thuwalny Building Fax: +47 22250690
All Al Salem Street
P.O.Box 25208
13113 Safat, Kuwait Peru
Tel: +965 2462347
Fax: +965 2458070 Tradex International Corp.
Mlc. 28 de Julio 511 piso 8
Miraflores, Lima 18
Tel: +51 144 74672 - Tlx: 25202
Fax: +51 144 74672

SERVICE
Portugal Taiwan
SEMA ELECTRONICAS PEI SAY ENTERPRISE CO. LTD.

o
Av. 24 de Julho, 60, 1 60-2, Pei Ning Road
1200 Lisbon Taipei
Tel: +351 1 67 60 87/8/9 - Tlx: 12195 Tel: +886 2 579 8199 - Tlx: 28978
Fax: +351 1 60 37 39 Fax: +886 2 579 6698
Singapore Tunisia
JASON ELECTRONICS PTE LTD Mediterranee Service

Bik 194 Pandan Loop Port de Peche de la Goulette
0605 Pantech Industrial Complex La Goulette
Singapore 128383 Tunisia
Republic of Singapore Tel: +216 1 736 824/736 816
Tel: +65 872 0211 - Tlx: 35290 jepl Fax: +216 1 861 023
Fax: +65 872 1800
Turkey
South Africa
ÖZSAY Deniz Nakliyati Ltd.
PERTEC (PTY) LIMITED Iskele Sokak no.44 Kadiköy
304 Broadway Centre, Heerengracht 81320 Istanbul
Foreshore 8001 Tel: +90 216 346 76 16 - Tlx: 29303
Cape Town 8000 Fax: +90 216 418 41 74
South Africa
Tel: +27 21 21 44 50 SAIT ELECTRONICS
Fax: +27 21 25 31 62 Yemeniciler Cad. No. 60
Omer Han K. 5
Karaköy - Istanbul
Spain Tel: +90 212 255 54 34 - Tlx: 24156 sait tr
Fax: +90 212 250 45 24
CRAME S.A.
C/ La Rioja, s/n
Barajas Park, Barajas U.A.E.
28042 Madrid
Tel: +34 132 91 862 - Tlx: 23686 crame e Radio Holland Middle East
Fax: +34 132 93 045 P.O. Box 4592
Sharjah - U.A.E.
RADIO MARITIMA INTERNACIONAL S.A. Tel: +971 6 543002 - Tlx: 68302
C/ De La Granja, 3 Fax: +971 6 356083
28100 Alcobendas Madrid
Tel: +34 1 661 2568
Fax: + 34 1 661 7025 U.S.A.
MACKAY COMMUNICATIONS INC.

Sweden Raritan Center
P.O. Box 7819
FURUNO SWEDEN AB Edison
Gruvgatan 23 New Jersey 08818-7819
S-42130 Västra Frölunda Tel: +1 908 225 0909 - Tlx: 4754132
Tel: +46 31 49 02 20 - Tlx: 21452 Fax: +1 908 225 2848/+1 908 225 4959
Fax: +46 31 49 70 93
Radio Holland Group
RING MARINE COMMUNICATION AB 8943 Gulf Freeway
Ekonomivägen 2 Houston
S-43633 Askim / Göteborg Texas 77017
Tel: +46 31 68 29 62 - Tlx: 2293 Tel: +1 713 943 3325
Fax: +46 31 68 36 60 Fax: +1 713 943 3802
Tlx: 795438

SERVICE
Uruguay - Estonia,
Aeromarine Ltda. - Lithuania,

Cerro Largo 1497
11200 Montevideo - Latvia,
Tel: +598 2 41 86 04 / 40 39 62 - Tlx: 22142
aeromar uy - Poland,
Fax: +598 2 41 85 97
- Bulgaria,
Venezuela - Romania,
RADIO HOLLAND de Venezuela - Croatia
Apartado 61210
Caracas 1060A is to be requested from:
Tel: +58 2 752 74 80 - Tlx: 28566 rhol vc
Fax: +58 2 751 83 24 SAIT MARINE N.V.
Herentalsebaan, 55
B-2100 Deurne (Antwerp)
Service in the following countries: Belgium
- Russia,
- Ukraine, HM 11.06.96

DSC9000 Tech Manual

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DSC 9000 SERIES

Skandinavisk Teleindustri SKANTI A/S

© COPYRIGHT 1992 SKANDINAVISK TELEINDUSTRI SKANTI A/S

1. INTRODUCTION Interconnection of units 3-5

DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL I

II DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL

1. INTRODUCTION Table of Contents

General Description 1-3

Basic Versions 1-4

Technical Data 1-5

DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL 1-1

1-2 DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL

DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL 1-3

• DSC 9001 - MF/HF DSC Controller-Receiver

• DSC 9006 - MF/HF DSC Controller-Receiver

1-4 DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL

TECHNICAL DATA below 1x10-2: 0 dBµV.

GENERAL Adjacent Channel Selectivity:

Frequency Range: Conducted Spurious Emission:

Frequency Selection: Input Protection:

Calling Sensitivity: Dynamic Range:

DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL 1-5

Input Impedance: Handset On-Hook Signal:

Control Data Interface:

Output Frequency: TX Key Signal:

Output Level: Navigator (DU or DCU):

1-6 DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL

Alarm 2 Out (DU): DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHTS

Aural Alarm Signals:

Battery Backed-up Memory:

DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL 1-7

1-8 DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL

2. OPERATION Table of Contents

General Acknowledging a distress alert, info 2-38

DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL 2-1

DSC 9000 FRONT PANEL

2-2 DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL

KEYS AND INDICATORS

Switches DSC 9000 on.

Selects DISTRESS mode.

Selects TX-CALL menu.

Change the content of a selection field.

Moves to the previous step.

Selects the MAIN-MENU.

Enter numbers or letters in entry fields.

Switches illumination of display and keyboard backlight between "day" and

DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL 2-3

Indicates that the supply is on.

A distress call (distress format or category) has been received .

A distress alert will be transmitted if the Distress key is kept pressed

A distress alert transmission is in progress.

Transmission of a call (other than distress) is in progress.

2-4 DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL

AURAL ALARM SIGNALS

Distress Alarm: User-programmable sound indicating that a distress or urgency call

- the aural distress alarm sounds, or

REMOTE ACTIVATION OF DISTRESS ALERT

DSC 9000 TECHNICAL MANUAL 2-5

MULTIPLE CONTROL UNITS