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GTR 200 Installation Manual

190-01553-00

Page B-10

Rev. B

B.2.2.6 Request Output Data

This message is used to request an output message be sent.

Message format:

“MRR” ............ Company identifier.
“C”................... Message class.
“06” ................. Message identifier.
ii....................... Output identifier of requested message: “03” = software version message.
dd..................... Message data, set to “00”.
a ....................... Request type, set to “0”.

Example message:

$PMRRC0603000<chksm><CR><LF>

Request software version message be sent.

B.2.3 Output Messages

B.2.3.1 Transceiver Status

This message is used to output the current status of the transceiver. This message is sent at a 1Hz rate or
whenever the transceiver status changes.

Message format (GTR 200/GTR 225/GNC 255):

“GRM” ............ Company identifier.
“C”................... Message class.
“01” ................. Message identifier.
mk.................... Active frequency: m = MHz, where m = desired MHz frequency - 30h, ranging

from 118 to 136 MHz, (i.e. 76h to 88h, A2h); k = (KHz offset / 25KHz) + 30h,
ranging from 000 to 975KHz in 25 KHz steps.

mk.................... Standby frequency: m = MHz, where m = desired MHz frequency - 30h, ranging

from 118 to 136 MHz, (i.e. 76h to 88h, A2h); k = (KHz offset / 25KHz) + 30h,
ranging from 000 to 975KHz in 25 KHz steps.

a ....................... Transceiver status:

I = Intercom (no other status applicable)
R = Normal receive
M = Monitor selected
T = Transmit enable
S = Stuck mic
F = Comm failure

s ....................... Squelch setting: (ASCII) 0 = automatic; 1 = manual override
hh..................... COM channel spacing: (ASCII) 25 = 25kHz
o....................... Active frequency 8.33 KHz offset: (ASCII) 0 = 25 KHz frequency (.000)
o....................... Standby frequency 8.33 KHz offset: (ASCII) 0 = 25 KHz frequency (.000)

Example Message:

$PGRMC01G4LFR02500<chksm><CR><LF>

Active frequency is 119.100MHz, the standby frequency is 124.550MHz, unit is receiving, and squelch is
automatic.

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Summary of Contents for GTR 200

Page 1: ...GTR 200 COM Transceiver Installation Manual ...

Page 2: ...ectronic storage medium to be viewed and to print one copy of this manual or of any revision hereto provided that such electronic or printed copy of this manual or revision must contain the complete text of this copyright notice and provided further that any unauthorized commercial distribution of this manual or any revision hereto is strictly prohibited Garmin International Inc 1200 E 151st Stree...

Page 3: ...nfo 3 4 3 6 3 Updated SW version 3 5 3 6 4 Added RS 232 status page info 3 6 3 6 4 1 Updated Lighting Setup and Audio Setup info in Table 3 3 3 9 3 6 4 3 Updated Audio Setup info 3 13 3 6 4 7 Added RS 232 status page info 4 2 4 3 Added lighting bus info B 1 B 12 Appdx B Updated Appendix B C 4 Figure C 4 Corrected panel cutout drawing ...

Page 4: ...nited States without first obtaining an export license The preceding statement is required to be included on any and all reproductions in whole or in part of this manual DEFINITIONS OF WARNINGS CAUTIONS AND NOTES WARNING Warnings are used to bring to the installer s immediate attention that not only damage to the equipment but personal injury may occur if the instruction is disregarded CAUTION Cau...

Page 5: ...ty does not apply to i cosmetic damage such as scratches nicks and dents ii consumable parts such as batteries unless product damage has occurred due to a defect in materials or workmanship iii damage caused by accident abuse misuse water flood fire or other acts of nature or external causes iv damage caused by service performed by anyone who is not an authorized service provider of Garmin or v da...

Page 6: ......

Page 7: ...3 Technical Specifications 1 2 1 4 Certification 1 5 1 5 Reference Documents 1 5 Section 2 Installation Overview 2 1 2 1 Introduction 2 1 2 2 Unit Configurations 2 1 2 3 Available Accessories 2 1 2 4 Installation Considerations 2 2 2 5 Antenna Considerations 2 2 2 6 Mounting Considerations 2 4 2 7 Cabling and Wiring 2 4 ...

Page 8: ...nique Method A 2 Daisy Chain A 7 A 4 Shield Termination Method B 1 Quick Term A 7 A 5 Shield Termination Method B 2 Daisy Chain Quick Term A 9 A 6 Daisy Chain between Methods A and B A 10 A 7 Splicing Signal Wires A 10 Appendix B Serial Interface Specifications B 1 B 1 Electrical Interface B 1 B 2 Message Formats B 1 Appendix C Outline and Installation Drawings C 1 Appendix D Interconnect Examples...

Page 9: ...el 3 4 Figure 3 2 Configuration Mode Home Page 3 5 Figure 3 3 COM Setup Page 3 7 Figure 3 4 ICS Sidetone Selection 3 8 Figure 3 5 Audio Setup Page AUX and Music Disabled 3 9 Figure 3 6 Audio Setup Page AUX and Music Enabled 3 9 Figure 3 7 Softkey Setup Page 3 10 Figure 3 8 Discrete Setup Page 3 11 Figure 3 9 Lighting Setup Page 3 12 Figure 3 10 Lighting Graph 3 13 ...

Page 10: ...ure C 3 GTR 200 Installation Drawing C 3 Figure C 4 GTR 200 Panel Cutout Drawing C 4 Appendix D Interconnect Examples D 1 Figure D 1 GTR 200 Interconnect Example Notes D 1 Figure D 2 GTR 200 Power Ground Intercom GDU 37X Interconnect Example D 2 Figure D 3 GTR 200 Power Ground GMA 240 GNS 430 aera 79X Interconnect Example D 3 Figure D 4 GTR 200 Mono Audio Remote Mount Jack Interconnect Example D 4...

Page 11: ... COM Transmitter Specifications 1 3 Table 1 6 COM Receiver Specifications 1 4 Table 1 7 FCC Grant of Equipment Authorization 1 5 Table 1 8 Reference Documents 1 5 Section 2 Installation Overview 2 1 Table 2 1 Catalog Part Numbers 2 1 Table 2 2 Standard Kit Accessories 2 1 Table 2 3 Contents of Connector Kit 011 03240 00 see Figure C 2 2 1 Table 2 4 Optional Accessories 2 2 Section 3 Installation P...

Page 12: ......

Page 13: ... without first planning or designing an installation specific to your aircraft may compromise your safety and is not recommended 1 2 Equipment Description CAUTION The GTR 200 has a display that is coated with a special anti reflective coating that is very sensitive to waxes and abrasive cleaners CLEANERS CONTAINING AMMONIA WILL HARM THE ANTI REFLECTIVE COATING It is very important to clean the dis...

Page 14: ... in 34 29 mm Bezel Width 6 25 in 158 8 mm Rack Height Dimple to Dimple 1 375 in 34 93 mm Rack Width 6 30 in 160 02 mm Depth Behind Panel with Connectors Measured from face of aircraft panel to rear of connector backshells 9 39 in 238 51 mm GTR 200 Weight Unit Only 1 34 lbs 0 61 kg GTR 200 Installed with rack and connectors 1 91 lbs 0 87 kg Table 1 3 General Specifications ...

Page 15: ...ments of RTCA DO 186B section 2 3 for a class 4 transmitter Table 1 4 Display Specifications Characteristics Specifications Display Size Width 3 46 88 0mm Height 0 843 21 4mm Active Area Width 2 95 74 98mm Height 0 486 12 36mm Resolution 200 x 33 pixels Viewing Angle Left 45 Right 45 Up 10 Down 30 Table 1 5 COM Transmitter Specifications ...

Page 16: ...CC web site http wireless fcc gov aviation If an aircraft license is required make application for a license on FCC form 404 Application for Aircraft Radio Station License The FCC also has a fax on demand service to provide forms by fax Outside the US Table 1 6 COM Receiver Specifications Characteristics Specifications Frequency Range 118 000 to 136 975 MHz 25 kHz channel spacing Headset Audio Out...

Page 17: ...rference and 2 this device must accept any interference including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device 1 5 Reference Documents The following publications are sources of additional information for installing the GTR 200 Before installing the GTR 200 the installer should read all referenced materials along with the manual Table 1 7 FCC Grant of Equipment Authorization Model ...

Page 18: ......

Page 19: ... and AC 43 13 2B where applicable may be found useful for making retro fit installations that comply with FAA regulations 2 2 Unit Configurations 2 3 Available Accessories 2 3 1 Standard Accessories Table 2 1 Catalog Part Numbers Model Catalog Part Number Unit Only Part Number GTR 200 Unit Only 010 01087 00 011 02980 00 GTR 200 Standard includes items in Table 2 2 010 01087 01 011 02980 00 Table 2...

Page 20: ... the standard aviation accessories The following items are required for installation but not supplied Wire MIL W 22759 16 or equivalent Shielded Wire MIL C 27500 or equivalent Hardware 6 32 x 100 Flat Head SS Screw MS24693 AN507R or other approved fastener 6 ea and 6 32 Self Locking Nut MS21042 or other approved fastener 6 ea Push Pull that can be manually reset Circuit Breaker Table 2 4 Optional ...

Page 21: ...exposure to persons of less than the 10W m2 occupational safety limit Under Industry Canada regulations this radio transmitter may only operate using an antenna of a type and maximum or lesser gain approved for the transmitter by Industry Canada To reduce potential radio interference to other users the antenna type and its gain should be so chosen that the equivalent isotropically radiated power e...

Page 22: ...row over yoke be sure the yoke does not interfere with the GTR 200 2 7 Cabling and Wiring Refer to the interconnect examples in Appendix D for wire gauge guidance Use wire and cable meeting the applicable aviation regulation When routing wire and cable observe the following precautions Keep as short and as direct as possible Avoid sharp bends Avoid routing near power sources e g 400 Hz generators ...

Page 23: ...n the avionics stack heat each other through radiation convection and sometimes by direct conduction Even a single unit operates at a much higher temperature in still air than in moving air Fans or some other means of moving the air around electronic equipment are usually a worthwhile investment 2 9 Compass Safe Distance After reconfiguring the avionics in the cockpit panel if the unit is mounted ...

Page 24: ......

Page 25: ...event movement 3 2 Wiring Harness Installation Allow adequate space for installation of cables and connectors The installer shall supply and fabricate all cables All electrical connections to the GTR 200 are made through one 37 pin D sub standard density connector P2001 and one BNC connector for the antenna P2002 Section 4 defines the electrical characteristics of all input and output signals Requ...

Page 26: ...er Figure C 4 The lower front lip of the rack should be flush with or extend slightly beyond the finished face of the aircraft panel NOTE If the front lip of the mounting rack is behind the surface of the aircraft panel the unit connectors may not fully engage See Figure C 1 for more information Ensure that no screw heads or other obstructions prevent the unit from fully engaging in the rack Exerc...

Page 27: ... routing near aircraft control cables Route the COM antenna cable as far as possible away from any GPS antenna cables Check for insertion loss and Voltage Standing Wave Ratio VSWR VSWR should be checked with an in line type VSWR wattmeter inserted in the coaxial transmission line between the transceiver and the antenna The VSWR meter should be inserted as close to the transceiver as possible When ...

Page 28: ...nd control systems Ensure that all wiring is installed as described in Section 2 7 Prior to powering up the unit the wiring harness must be checked for proper connections to the aircraft systems and other avionics equipment Point to point continuity must be checked to expose any faults such as shorting to ground Any faults or discrepancies must be corrected before proceeding After accomplishing a ...

Page 29: ...nob to display the subpage Figure 3 2 Configuration Mode Home Page There are eight subpages available in configuration mode each of these subpages is described in the following sections COM SETUP See Section 3 6 4 2 AUDIO SETUP See Section 3 6 4 3 SOFTKEY SETUP See Section 3 6 4 4 DISCRETE SETUP See Section 3 6 4 5 LIGHTING SETUP See Section 3 6 4 6 RS 232 STATUS See Section 3 6 4 7 HEADSET TESTS ...

Page 30: ...mode settings Table 3 3 Configuration Default Settings Page Setting Default Note COM SETUP SIDETONE 5 MIC GAIN 5 RF SQLCH 0 AUDIO SETUP INTERCOM ENABLED YES RECEIVER OUT GAIN 100 AUX 1 SQUELCH 30 AUX 1 VOLUME 50 AUX 1 MUTE MUSIC NO AUX 2 SQUELCH 30 AUX 2 VOLUME 50 AUX 2 MUTE MUSIC NO ...

Page 31: ...en and audio is heard Refer to Section 3 6 4 to select the COM Setup Page Use the LARGE Knob to scroll through the listed functions then use the SMALL Knob to adjust the setting of the function After the setting has been changed turn the LARGE Knob to move the cursor to another function Figure 3 3 COM Setup Page Table 3 4 COM Setup Page Selections Selection Description Frequency MHz Set frequency ...

Page 32: ...election RF SQLCH Increasing this setting allows squelch to be broken with higher signal levels Receiver squelch can be set from 0 10 a setting of 0 default represents the factory calibration Table 3 4 COM Setup Page Selections ...

Page 33: ...ct the Audio Setup Page Use the LARGE Knob to scroll through the listed functions then use the SMALL Knob to adjust the setting of the function After the setting has been changed turn the LARGE Knob to move the cursor to another function Figure 3 5 Audio Setup Page AUX and Music Disabled Figure 3 6 Audio Setup Page AUX and Music Enabled Table 3 5 Audio Setup Page Selections ...

Page 34: ...3 6 4 to select the Softkey Setup Page Use the LARGE Knob to scroll through the listed functions then use the SMALL Knob to adjust the setting of the function After the setting has been changed turn the LARGE Knob to move the cursor to another function Figure 3 7 Softkey Setup Page Table 3 6 Softkey Setup Page Selections Selection Description DISABLED Disables softkey PILOT PTT Radio transmits pil...

Page 35: ...rough the listed functions then use the SMALL Knob to adjust the setting of the function After the setting has been changed turn the LARGE Knob to move the cursor to another function Note that both discrete inputs cannot select the same function except Disabled For testing purposes an X will appear in the DISC 1 and or the DISC 2 checkbox when the input s are active see Section 3 6 5 5 Figure 3 8 ...

Page 36: ... setting has been changed turn the LARGE Knob to move the cursor to another function Figure 3 9 Lighting Setup Page Table 3 8 Lighting Setup Page Selections Selection Description LIGHTING SOURCE SENSOR Bezel keys and display lighting is controlled by the light sensor photocell on the front panel 14V Configures the lighting bus source voltage to 14V Bezel keys and display lighting is controlled by ...

Page 37: ...es according to the backlight control settings and the lighting source input level Figure 3 10 Lighting Graph 3 6 4 7 RS 232 Status Page The RS 232 Status page Figure 3 11 allows the installer to verify if RS 232 data is being received or transmitted The indicators next to both RX and TX will blink if data is being transmitted or received The RS 232 Status page is an information only page there ar...

Page 38: ...ust be used with 3D audio Stereo headsets are shipped set to mono Make sure the headsets used for this test are set to the stereo position A true mono headset will work correctly with the GTR 200 but only mono audio will be heard and 3D audio will not be available The GTR 200 will detect the mono headset and automatically switch to mono operation Refer to Appendix D 1 Note 4 MONO PLUG A mono heads...

Page 39: ... proper COM configuration 1 Connect a headset to the pilot headset jacks 2 Select the COM TESTS subpage 3 Verify none of the checkboxes are checked The checkboxes are a TX Indicates the radio is transmitting b RX Indicates the radio is receiving c SQ Indicates the radio squelch is overridden Radio squelch can be overridden by pushing the volume knob d LO VOLT Indicates the radio input voltage is l...

Page 40: ... Audio Tests Page The solid bar represents the average signal level and the vertical line represents the peak level If the AUX levels are not set correctly alerts connected to the AUX inputs may be partially or completely muted The AUX SQUELCH see Section 3 6 4 3 can be adjusted if the AUX input level cannot be set to the proper range The AUX SQUELCH will not require adjustment from the 30 setting...

Page 41: ... Verify that the display brightness tracks the lighting bus setting Continue to maximum brightness and verify proper operation 3 6 5 5 Discrete Input Checkout If one or both discrete inputs Table 3 10 are connected the wiring is checked using the following procedure 1 Refer to Section 3 6 4 to select the Discrete Setup Page Section 3 6 4 5 2 While the momentary contact pushbutton s are not being p...

Page 42: ...in output power of approximately 12 3 6 6 3 Receiver Transmitter Check Table 3 11 TX Interlock Connections Pin Pin Name Description 4 TX INTERLOCK OUT Active low output that indicates the GTR 200 is transmitting This output is normally connected to the TX INTERLOCK IN of other COM radios installed in the aircraft 5 TX INTERLOCK IN Active Low Input that desenses protects the GTR 200 receiver when a...

Page 43: ...iles 3 Verify that communication RX and TX can be established with that facility Check the communications receiver by receiving transmission from a ground station in close proximity range of less than 10 nautical miles This check verifies that the receiver has a high signal to noise ratio when receiving a strong signal 1 Select the frequency of a ground station facility at a range of less than 10 ...

Page 44: ...re version can be displayed in normal operation mode by pressing the MENU Key then highlighting SETUP and pressing the SMALL Knob The serial number system software version and boot block software version are displayed Figure 3 15 About Page 3 7 2 Software Update The Software Update page Figure 3 16 allows the installer to load unit software using a micro SD software loader card Section 3 7 3 lists...

Page 45: ...ro SD card slot or by using an SD card adapter that allows a micro SD card to be used 4 Run the executable file that was downloaded and follow the prompts on the screen to create the software loader card 5 After the card has been created select finish to complete the process 6 Remove the card from the slot The loader card is now ready to use 3 7 4 Loading Software to the GTR 200 To load software t...

Page 46: ...te Page No Update Found b The micro SD card can be removed or the cancel soft key can be pressed to return the GTR 200 to normal operation If the cancel soft key is used the same screen will be displayed at the next power cycle 4 If the micro SD card contains updated software the GTR 200 will prompt to load the software Figure 3 20 Software Update Page Update Software 5 To load software select YES...

Page 47: ... 1 Pin Function List 4 1 1 J2001 Connector Figure 4 1 J2001 Looking at rear of unit Table 4 1 J2001 Connector Pin Pin Name I O 1 AIRCRAFT POWER In 2 DISC 1 In 3 LIGHTING BUS IN In 4 TX INTERLOCK OUT Out 5 TX INTERLOCK IN In 6 RESERVED ...

Page 48: ...or power and ground wire gauges 29 RECEIVER AUDIO LO 30 COPILOT HS LO 31 AUX 1 LO 32 AUX MONO IN 1 In 33 PILOT HS LO 34 COPILOT MIC LO 35 PILOT PTT In 36 PILOT MIC LO 37 MUSIC LO In Indicates Active Low Pin Name Pin I O AIRCRAFT POWER 1 In Table 4 1 J2001 Connector Pin Pin Name I O ...

Page 49: ...RC and PMMRV as they apply to GTR 200 functionality Refer to Appendix B The following legacy SL30 40 input commands are supported as is Set active COM frequency SL30 version Set active frequency and transceiver function SL40 version Set standby COM frequency SL30 version Set standby frequency and transceiver function SL40 version Squelch Override On Off Remote Ident Input Remote Frequency List Inp...

Page 50: ...x rated input level is 1 5 Vrms The MUSIC LO must be connected to the music source along with MUSIC RIGHT and MUSIC LEFT If MUSIC LO is not connected music volume will be low or inaudible noisy and distorted Pin Name Pin I O PILOT HS RIGHT 13 Out PILOT HS LEFT 14 Out PILOT HS LO 33 COPILOT HS RIGHT 11 Out COPILOT HS LEFT 12 Out COPILOT HS LO 30 ...

Page 51: ...tive if the voltage to ground is 6 5 33 VDC or the resistance to ground is 100 k 4 10 TX Interlock TX Interlock Out is an active low output that indicates that this radio s GTR 200 COM is transmitting Connect to another COM s TX Interlock input TX INTERLOCK OUT will sink 20mA of current and will output a voltage of 1V or less TX Interlock In is an active low input that desenses protects the COM re...

Page 52: ......

Page 53: ...r Table A 1 Parts not supplied for a Shield Block Installation Figure A 1 Figure Ref Description GPN or MIL spec 4 Multiple Conductor Shielded Cable 2 conductor shown in Figure A 1 Parts used depend on method chosen 5 Drain Wire Shield Termination method optional Parts used depend on method chosen 6 Braid Flat 19 20 AWG equivalent tinned plated copper strands 36 AWG Circular Mil Area 1000 1300 Par...

Page 54: ...1 5 AR 7 AR 17 2 16 15 3 14 22 8 AR 13 AR 23 2 ...

Page 55: ...Method A 1 Standard NOTE For the following steps please refer to the drawings showing the installation of a Shield Block Backshell 1 The appropriate number of Shield Block Backshells will be included in the particular LRU connector kit ...

Page 56: ...assembly item 2 and connect the Flat Braid item 4 to the shield using a heat gun approved for use with solder sleeves It may prove beneficial to use a solder sleeve with a pre installed Flat Braid versus having to cut a length of Flat Braid to be used The chosen size of solder sleeve must accommodate both the number of conductors present in the cable and the Flat Braid item 4 to be attached Solder...

Page 57: ... in the cable and the Flat Braid item 4 to be attached Teflon Heat Shrinkable Tubing Reference the following MIL Spec for Teflon heat shrinkable tubing M23053 5 X Y 4 At the same end of the shielded cable item 2 and ahead of the previous shield termination strip back Float Min to Float Max Table A 2 length of jacket and shield to expose the insulated center conductors Figure A 2 The Ideal Float le...

Page 58: ...window splice to accommodate a Flat Braid item 4 length of no more than 4 inches 8 Guidelines for terminating the newly cutoff Flat Braid s item 4 with insulated ring terminals item 7 Each tapped hole on the Shield Block Backshell item 1 may accommodate only two ring terminals item 7 It is preferred that only two Flat Braid s item 4 be terminated per ring terminal Two Flat Braids per ring terminal...

Page 59: ...three per ring terminal it is allowable to daisy chain a maximum of two shields together before coming to the ring terminal Figure A 4 All other restrictions and instructions for the shield termination technique set forth for Method A 1 are still applicable NOTE The maximum length of the combined braids should be approximately 4 inches ...

Page 60: ...pful reference for termination techniques Preferred Method Slide a solder sleeve item 3 onto the prepared cable assembly item 2 and connect the Flat Braid item 4 to the shield using a heat gun approved for use with solder sleeves It may prove beneficial to use a solder sleeve with a pre installed Flat Braid versus having to cut a length of Flat Braid to be used The chosen size of solder sleeve mus...

Page 61: ...ure A 6 All other restrictions and instructions for the shield termination technique set forth for Method B 1 are still applicable NOTE The maximum length of the combined braids should be approximately 4 inches Table A 3 Shielded Cable Preparations Quick Term Backshell Size Number of Pins Std HD Quick Term Min inches Quick Term Max inches Quick Term Float inches 1 9 15 1 25 2 25 1 75 2 15 26 1 5 2...

Page 62: ... of Methods A and B have been used it is allowable to daisy chain a maximum of two shields together from a Method A termination to a Method B Figure A 7 All other restrictions and instructions for the shield termination technique set forth for Method A and B are still applicable NOTE The maximum length of the combined braids should be approximately 4 inches ...

Page 63: ...0 75inchesMIN SHRINKABLE TUBING ENDOFSHIELDBLOCK 4inchesMAX SLEEVEEDGE EDGEOFSTRAINRELIEF OUTEREDGEOFSPLICE 3inchesMAX SPLICE OUTERSOLDER ...

Page 64: ......

Page 65: ...e 9600 Data bits 8 Stop bits 1 Parity None B 2 Message Formats All messages conform to the NMEA 0183 proprietary message format as follows All characters will be standard ASCII characters No binary data characters are used Start of message character ASCII 024h P Proprietary message identifier iii Company identifier c Message class identifier Identifies a message as either a COMM or NAV message nn ...

Page 66: ... Ground 2 Automatic Terminal Information Service or ATIS 3 Air Traffic Frequency 4 Approach 5 Arrival 6 Automatic Weather Observing Station 7 Clearance Delivery 8 Common Traffic Advisory Frequency 9 Departure Flight Service Station Remote Flight Service Station Unicom Mandatory Frequency No type specified ...

Page 67: ...Service or ATIS 3 Air Traffic Frequency 4 Approach 5 Arrival 6 Automatic Weather Observing Station 7 Clearance Delivery 8 Common Traffic Advisory Frequency 9 Departure Flight Service Station Remote Flight Service Station Unicom Mandatory Frequency No type specified Undefined B 2 2 Input Messages ...

Page 68: ...d 0 8 33 KHz offset ASCII 0 25 KHz frequency 000 Example message PGRMC00G4N0 chksm CR LF This example command would set the active COM frequency to 119 100 MHz and place the radio in Normal receive mode This is interpreted by noting that the ASCII G corresponds with 47h 30h 77h converted to decimal equals 119 for the MHz portion The KHz portion converts ASCII 4 to 34h 30h yields 4h x25KHz steps 10...

Page 69: ... MHz frequency 30h ranging from 118 to 136 MHz i e 76h to 88h A2h k KHz offset 25KHz 30h ranging from 000 to 975KHz in 25 KHz steps a Transceiver function N normal M monitor 0 unchanged 0 8 33 KHz offset ASCII 0 25 KHz frequency 000 iiii Identifier string Note that if the identifier string is less than four characters left justify the string and insert spaces for empty characters An empty identifi...

Page 70: ...ction N normal M monitor 0 unchanged Example message PMRRV29G4N chksm CR LF Sets the standby frequency to 119 100MHz normal receive mode G 119d 30h 77h 30h 47h or an ASCII G 4 100 kHz 25 kHz 30h 4 30h 34h or an ASCII 4 Message format SL 40 MRR Company identifier C Message class 01 Message identifier mk Standby frequency m MHz where m desired MHz frequency 30h ranging from 118 to 136 MHz i e 76h to...

Page 71: ... in allowing remotely connected devices to provide frequency lists associated with and airport The host device should first send the Remote Airport Identifier Name message followed by a sequence of Remote Frequency Input messages The list type field is used to tie the two messages together Up to ten frequency lists are supported each containing up to twenty entries B 2 2 4 1 Remote Airport Identif...

Page 72: ...type see Extended Frequency Type Enumeration mk Frequency m MHz where m desired MHz frequency 30h ranging from 118 to 136 MHz i e 76h to 88h A2h k KHz offset 25KHz 30h ranging from 000 to 975KHz in 25 KHz steps 0 8 33 KHz offset ASCII 0 25 KHz frequency 000 Example message PGRMC051AG 0 chksm CR LF Airport frequency list 1 automated surface observing station type 119 250 MHz Message format SL 40 MR...

Page 73: ... first and last entry empty entries at the end are ok When manually tuning a frequency the table will be checked for a matching frequency and if found the frequency identifier for the entry will be used The table can hold at most 255 entries B 2 2 5 1 Set Remote Frequency Table Entry This message is used to add entries to the remote frequency lookup table Message format GRM Company identifier C Me...

Page 74: ...ssage 03 software version message dd Message data set to 00 a Request type set to 0 Example message PMRRC0603000 chksm CR LF Request software version message be sent B 2 3 Output Messages B 2 3 1 Transceiver Status This message is used to output the current status of the transceiver This message is sent at a 1Hz rate or whenever the transceiver status changes Message format GTR 200 GTR 225 GNC 255...

Page 75: ...andby frequency m MHz where m desired MHz frequency 30h ranging from 118 to 136 MHz i e 76h to 88h A2h k KHz offset 25KHz 30h ranging from 000 to 975KHz in 25 KHz steps a Transceiver status R Normal receive M Monitor receive T Transmit active S Stuck mic s Squelch test setting ASCII 0 automatic 1 test selected Example message PMRRC01G4LFR0 chksm CR LF Active frequency is 119 100MHz the standby fre...

Page 76: ...age PMRRC030200 chksm CR LF Software version is 2 00 B 2 3 3 Communications Error This message is used to indicate a communications error When possible the company identifier and message class will match the company identifier and message class of the offending message Message format iii Company identifier c Message class 05 for COMM messages 27 for NAV messages nn Message identifier e Error code ...

Page 77: ... 1 375 34 9 DIMPLE TO DIMPLE 2X 05 1 3 SPACING DIMPLE 2X 05 1 3 SPACING DIMPLE 4X 437 11 1 FROM FRONT OF A C PANEL TO MOUNTING HOLES 7 00 177 8 388 9 8 60 15 2 30 7 6 CG 70 17 8 FROM RACK FRONT DIMPLE 1 78 45 2 6 30 160 0 RACK 125 3 2 7 98 202 7 9 39 238 5 TO CONNECTOR BACKSHELL 675 17 1 9 73 247 0 TO END OF GROUNDING BLOCK CG 4 10 104 1 CG 3 10 78 7 1 33 33 7 RACK BODY NOT INCLUDING DIMPLES ...

Page 78: ...11 02980 00 GTR200 RACK 115 01878 00 GTR200 CONNECTOR KIT 011 03240 00 330 00053 01 125 00165 00 212 00022 00 PART OF 330 00053 01 THESE FOUR ITEMS PROVIDED PRE ASSEMBLED 330 00625 37 115 01879 00 011 00950 03 BAGGED KIT 233 00087 00 211 63234 10 QTY 4 212 00024 04 CONNECTOR KIT 011 03240 00 117 00147 01 212 20065 00 212 00018 04 211 60209 09 211 63234 08 ...

Page 79: ...90 01553 00 GTR 200 Installation Manual Revision B Page C 3 APPENDIX C Outline and Installation Drawings Figure C 3 GTR 200 Installation Drawing STEP 1 STEP 2 STEP 3 SLIDE CONNECTOR PLATE RESULT IN PLACE ...

Page 80: ...allation Manual Revision B Page C 4 APPENDIX C Outline and Installation Drawings Figure C 4 GTR 200 Panel Cutout Drawing RECOMMENDED PANEL CUTOUT REAR INSERTED RACK FRONT INSERTED RACK 1 29 32 8 34 9 1 38 6 31 160 3 6 20 157 5 ...

Page 81: ...D INTO JACK MONO PLUG INSERTED INTO JACK RING SHORTED TO SLEEVE 5 ISOLATE JACK SLEEVE MOUNTING NUT AND NUT PLATE FROM AIRCRAFT CHASSIS 6 THE HEADSET EAR SPEAKER SLEEVE DIAMETER IS LARGER THAN THE HEADSET MIC SLEEVE DIAMETER 7 THE CONNECTION BETWEEN PTT AND THE MIC JACK TIP IS REQUIRED IF HAND MICS WILL BE USED DENOTES AN ACTIVE LOW SIGNAL 8 THE FUNCTION OF DISC1 AND DISC2 ARE CONFIGURABLE DENOTES ...

Page 82: ...K IN TRANSMIT INTERLOCK OUT RECEIVER AUDIO OUT HI RECEIVER AUDIO OUT LO RS 232 IN RS 232 OUT NC 20 s 35 17 36 14 13 33 15 16 34 12 11 30 10 29 2 22 19 18 37 32 31 9 28 3 5 4 24 23 s P2001 COM ANTENNA P2002 GARMIN 7 5A CIRCUIT BREAKER 14V AIRCRAFT 5A CIRCUIT BREAKER 28V AIRCRAFT NOTE 11 TO LIGHTING BUS NOTE 10 NOTE 9 NOTE 8 NOTE 8 RECORDER OUTPUT NOTE 12 COPILOT HEADSET JACK NOTE 5 COPILOT MIC JACK...

Page 83: ...X 1 AUDIO IN LO AUX 2 AUDIO IN HI AUX 2 AUDIO IN LO 19 18 37 32 31 9 28 P2001 GARMIN 7 5A CIRCUIT BREAKER 14V AIRCRAFT 5A CIRCUIT BREAKER 28V AIRCRAFT DISC1 DISC2 2 22 NOTE 8 NOTE 8 AVIONICS POWER BUS USE 20 AWG FOR POWER AND GROUND J2001 COM ANTENNA P2002 GTR 200 LIGHTING BUS TRANSMIT INTERLOCK IN TRANSMIT INTERLOCK OUT 3 5 4 TO LIGHTING BUS NOTE 10 RS 232 IN RS 232 OUT NC 24 23 s 4 COM MIC KEY 1...

Page 84: ...LO COPILOT HEADSET LEFT COPILOT HEADSET RIGHT COPILOT HEADSET LO 12 11 30 MUSIC 1 IN LEFT MUSIC 1 IN RIGHT MUSIC 1 IN LO 19 18 37 P2001 GARMIN J2001 GTR 200 14 13 33 s NC PILOT HEADSET JACK NOTE 5 NOTE 14 s NC COPILOT HEADSET JACK NOTE 5 NOTE 14 MONO CONNECTIONS MUSIC 1 IN LEFT MUSIC 1 IN RIGHT MUSIC 1 IN LO 19 18 37 MONO AUDIO OUT HI MONO AUDIO SOURCE s NC MONO AUDIO OUT LO MUSIC INPUT USING REMO...

Page 85: ...UX MONO IN 1 32 AUX 1 LO 31 RESERVED 27 AUX 2 LO 28 COPILOT MIC LO 34 PILOT HS LO 33 RS232 IN 24 RESERVED 25 RESERVED 26 MUSIC LO 37 PILOT HS LEFT 14 COPILOT PTT 15 MUSIC IN LEFT 19 MUSIC IN RIGHT 18 PILOT MIC IN 17 PILOT PTT 35 PILOT MIC LO 36 COPILOT MIC IN 16 PILOT HS RIGHT TX INTERLOCK OUT 4 5 RESERVED 7 RESERVED 6 TX INTERLOCK IN DISC 1 2 RS232 OUT 23 AIRCRAFT GROUND 20 AIRCRAFT POWER 1 LIGHT...

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