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P

AGE 

4  

M

IDIAN  

E

LECTRONICS  

I

NCORPORATED

 

 

 

2 OVERVIEW 

The PDE-1 is a multi-format paging and dialing 
encoder. It will support up to 10 different formats 
simultaneously from the over 35 available.  The user-
friendly menu system makes it as easy to use as a cell 
phone. 

2-Tone Formats:

 AVCALL, GE, REACH, and most 

Motorola 1+1 and 2+2 plans. In addition, the ‘any 2-
tone’ feature allows for direct entry of any 2 arbitrary 
frequencies to support PLECTRON and other 2-tone 
formats without a standardized code plan. 

Other Tone Formats:

 DTMF, Pulse tone (1500 or 

2805), 5/6-tone EIA, EUROSIGNAL, ZVEI, DZVEI, 
DDZVEI, EEA, NATEL, and MODAT. 

Digital Formats:

 POCSAG 512, 1200, 2400, numeric 

or alphanumeric. 

10 Flexible Pager Profiles: 

Allows up to 10 different 

pager types in the same system. 

User Database: 

Allows up to 155 names and numbers 

to be stored for easy access. Call a pager by name or 
number. 

Other Features: 

10-entry speed dial list. Saved 

message list allows 10 ‘canned’ alphanumeric 
messages up to 25 characters long to be saved for 
instant access. Security feature helps prevent 
unauthorized personnel from tampering with the PDE 
configuration. Can operate as a local remote control 
with optional microphone. Outgoing pages can be 
logged to a serial printer or PC with optional cable. 

3 INSTALLATION

 

INSTRUCTIONS 

Installation Note:

  Midian products utilize CMOS integrated 

circuits, which are susceptible to damage from high static 
charges.  Be sure to follow standard antistatic procedures 
when handling, including using grounded workstations and 
soldering irons and wearing grounding bracelets.  

3.1 R

ADIO 

I

NTERFACE

 

 
Radio Interface connector P1 is an 8-pin 
RJ-45 style connector in the center of the 
back panel. 

 

+V IN (P1-5) [Red] 

The PDE can be powered either by an optional wall 
transformer or by the radio power supply. Connect this 
wire to the radio power source provided it is between 
12 and 15 VDC. 

If using a wall transformer, make sure the voltage is 
between 12 and 15 VDC and the current rating is at 
least 500mA. Also, be certain that positive is 
connected to the center pin (inside sleeve). 

GROUND (P1-6) [Black]

 

Connect to radio ground. 

 

AUDIO INPUT/RX IN (P1-8) [Blue]

 

This connection is only required if you wish to hear 
radio audio through the PDE speaker. Connect to a 
point in the radio where squelch controlled receive 
audio is present at a constant level. 

AUDIO OUTPUT/TX OUT (P1-4) [Green]

 

For tone formats you can usually connect to the mic-hi 
input of the radio. The output impedance of the PDE 
can be adjusted if necessary by replacing leaded 
resistor R81 with an appropriate value. For digital 
formats (POCSAG), it may be necessary to connect 
directly to the modulator inside the radio. 

PTT OUTPUT (P1-3) [Yellow]

 

This open collector output provides a ground to key-up 
the radio when transmitting. If connecting to a relay in 
the radio, make sure the coil is bypassed with a diode 
to eliminate counter-EMF. 

COR INPUT (P1-1) [Gray]

 

This connection is required only if you desire to 
activate the 

Busy Lockout 

feature of the PDE. Connect 

to a point in the radio squelch or CTCSS circuit that 
changes logic level when carrier (or CTCSS) is 
detected. A radio whose circuitry provides a logic-low 
or logic-high can readily turn Q1 on and off. If only a 
high level is provided, it may be necessary to move 
R40 from its pull-up to its pull-down position.  

MONITOR OUTPUT (P1-7) [Orange] 

This output can be used to control the monitor function 
of the radio using the <MONITOR> button on the PDE. 
This is an open collector output which changes state 
each time the <MONITOR> button is pressed. 

SQ OUT/LTR IN (P1-2) [Brown]

 

This wire is not used by the PDE. 

 

3.2 J

UMPER 

S

ETTINGS

 

There are two user configurable jumpers, JU1 and 
JU4. Both are installed at the factory. JU1 allows 
signaling audio to be heard in the local speaker. If this 
is not desired, cut JU1. 

JU4 controls the output impedance of transmit audio. 
See 

OUTPUT LEVEL 

below to determine if JU4 will 

need to be cut. 

 

3.3 A

DJUSTMENTS

 

Once the unit has been connected to the radio, several 
adjustments must be made to achieve proper 
operation. It will be necessary to open the unit. Use the 
pictorial to identify the location of the following trim 
pots: R32 near connector P3, R51 near IC U6, and 
R105 near the volume control.  

 

Summary of Contents for PDE-1

Page 1: ...pager formats simultaneously 155 entry alias database Two tone formats include Motorola GE Reach Send any arbitrary 2 tones for Plectron Generates POCSAG Supports DTMF and several 5 tone formats Easy...

Page 2: ...uts Output Level TX unloaded 150 2500 mV p p Output Impedance TX 27k with jumper JU 4 cut Mechanical Dimensions 2 H x 6 W x 8 L Operating Temp 0 to 50 C Encode Formats AVCALL GE REACH MOTOROLA QUICK C...

Page 3: ...NTS 4 4 OPERATION 5 4 1 BASIC OPERATION 5 4 2 CALLING A UNIT 6 4 3 USER DATABASE 6 4 4 SPEED DIAL FEATURE 7 4 5 SAVED MESSAGES FEATURE 7 4 6 SECURITY FEATURE 7 5 MENU SYSTEM 7 5 1 CALL A UNIT COMMAND...

Page 4: ...that positive is connected to the center pin inside sleeve GROUND P1 6 Black Connect to radio ground AUDIO INPUT RX IN P1 8 Blue This connection is only required if you wish to hear radio audio throu...

Page 5: ...CROLL INDICATORS An arrow appearing on either side of the display indicates more choices are available by pressing the corresponding SCROLL button SEND Button Selects the item shown on the display Pre...

Page 6: ...aker so you can hear the paging tones go out Select CALL A UNIT from the Main Menu Type in 3 digits and press SEND You should hear a 1 second tone followed by a 3 second tone You have just sent a Moto...

Page 7: ...ode but with numbers 4 4 SPEED DIAL FEATURE When the speed dial feature is enabled you can simply press and hold any of the digits 0 9 for 1 5 seconds to place a call when in Call Mode only First you...

Page 8: ...or more information 5 3 USERS MENU 5 3 1 Add User menu Allows the system administrator to add a new user to the database When ADD USER is selected you will be prompted to fill in the information for t...

Page 9: ...eature The speed dial entries 0 9 correspond to the number keys 0 9 To associate a unit to a speed dial number it must be in the user database For each speed dial simply locate the user in the databas...

Page 10: ...ion beeps can still be heard If it is desired that absolutely no sound be heard from the console speaker simply disconnect it from the main circuit board OFF Internal speaker disabled ON Internal spea...

Page 11: ...field Enter the duration of the 1st tone in milliseconds For EIA pagers this is typically 33 milliseconds All 4 digits must be entered Range 0000 to 9999 milliseconds 5 5 4 4 3 Nth Tone Time field En...

Page 12: ...ollowing shows the factory default pager profile settings that allow the PDE to function out of the box Please refer to section 4 2 1 for more information 5 5 4 9 1 Profile 1 The factory default setti...

Page 13: ...smitting on a busy channel If this feature is ON the unit will not transmit when the COR input is in the active state When making a call and the channel is busy the PDE will wait until the channel is...

Page 14: ...is not likely to happen unless non standard encode timings and encode lengths are used It is also possible that there could be a hardware failure Solution If total time of the key up delay and signali...

Page 15: ...tone formats in that the CAP code consists of alphabetic characters instead of numbers To overcome this AVCALL CAP codes must be entered as 2 digits per letter A total of 8 digits must be entered Refe...

Page 16: ...5 LB 0851 1 36 MB 0944 1 37 CB 0371 5 38 NB 1047 1 39 PB 1161 4 Z SERIES 40 DZ 0384 6 41 EZ 0426 6 42 FZ 0473 2 43 GZ 0524 8 44 HZ 0582 1 45 JZ 0645 7 46 KZ 0716 7 47 LZ 0794 3 48 MZ 0881 0 49 CZ 0346...

Page 17: ...Charts The following REACH 2 tone information is provided for your convenience 6 2 7 5 6 tone Chart The following 5 6 tone information is provided for your convenience 6 2 8 Pager Timing Charts The fo...

Page 18: ...PAGE 18 MIDIAN ELECTRONICS INCORPORATED 6 3 MENU SYSTEM MAP...

Page 19: ...OC64 PIC6501 PIC6502 COC65 PIC6601 PIC6602 COC66 PIC6701 PIC6702 COC67 PIC6801 PIC6802 COC68 PIC6901 PIC6902 COC69 PIC7001 PIC7002 COC70 PIC7101 PIC7102 COC71 PIC7201 PIC7202 COC72 PIC7301 PIC7302 COC...

Page 20: ...This page intentionally left blank...

Page 21: ...801 COR58 PAR5902 PAR5901 COR59 PAR6002 PAR6001 COR60 PAR6102 PAR6101 COR61 PAR6202 PAR6201 COR62 PAR6302 PAR6301 COR63 PAR6402 PAR6401 COR64 PAR6502 PAR6501 COR65 PAR6602 PAR6601 COR66 PAR6702 PAR670...

Page 22: ...C O t b 0 s c h 2 P A V O 2 0 1 P A V O 2 0 2 PAVO2013 PAVO2012 PAVO2011 PAVO2010 PAVO209 PAVO208 PAVO207 PAVO206 PAVO205 PAVO204 PAVO203 C O V O 2...

Page 23: ...COLED1 1 PILED102 PILED103 COLED1 2 PILED201 PILED202 COLED2 1 PILED202 PILED203 COLED2 2 PIP601 COP6 1 PIP602 COP6 2 PIP603 COP6 3 PIP604 COP6 4 PIP605 COP6 5 PIP606 COP6 6 PIP607 COP6 7 PIP608 COP6...

Page 24: ...This page intentionally left blank...

Page 25: ...4B01 PAR34B02 COR34B PAR54A01 PAR54A02 COR54A PAR54B02 PAR54B01 COR54B PAR77A01 PAR77A02 COR77A PAR77B02 PAR77B01 COR77B PAR9802 PAR9801 COR98 PAR9901 PAR9902 COR99 PAR10002 PAR10001 COR100 PAR10101 P...

Page 26: ...A S W 7 0 0 P A S W 7 0 2 P A S W 7 0 1 C O S W 7 P A S W 8 0 0 P A S W 8 0 2 P A S W 8 0 1 C O S W 8 P A S W 9 0 0 P A S W 9 0 2 P A S W 9 0 1 C O S W 9 P A S W 1 0 0 0 P A S W 1 0 0 2 P A S W 1 0 0...

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