Trident Raider Installation And Operation Manual Download Page 66

66

Raider Installation and Operation Rev. 1.4.2

Using the Motorola Radio Service Software (RSS), installed on a suitable IBM compatible
computer, and these instructions, the Motorola MTR2000™ station can be configured for use with
the 

Raider

 (dispatch only) and 

Marauder

 (dispatch & interconnect) series controllers.  This

supplement supports MTR RSS revisions up to R03.02.01.  Answers to specific questions
pertaining to the use of the RSS can be found in the Radio Service Software Start-up Manual
provided with your software.

MTR2000 Setup Instructions

1. Start the Radio Service Software (RSS) and connect the MTR2000 station to your computer.

Read the contents of the station’s Codeplug.

2. From the 

Station Configuration

 window, click on the 

Edit Config

 button. The Station

Configuration window will appear. (Fig. 1)

3. The options in the Configuration window marked by the arrows are items that must be selected

just as they are shown.  Other options may or may not be selected depending on the exact
options installed in the MTR2000 or your particular installation.

4. Now click on 

OK

 to return to the 

Station Configuration

 window.  The pull down menus will

become active now.

5. Click on 

Personality

, and click on 

RF Options.

  Compare the window that opens with Fig. 2

and make any necessary changes in the RSS.  When done, click 

OK

 to close the window.

6. Click on 

Personality

, and click on 

Wireline

.  Compare the window that appears with that in

Fig. 3 and make any necessary changes in the RSS. Everything must appear exactly as shown.
The options in the Configuration window marked by the arrows are items of particular
importance.  When done, click 

OK

 to close the window.

7. Click on 

Personality

, and click on 

TRC Commands

.  All eight 

Command List Options

 should

show 

None

.  When done, click 

OK

 to close the window.

8. Click on 

Personality

, and click on 

Channel Information.

  A window, as in Fig. 4, will appear.

Make sure that the 

TX Idle 

frequency is the same as the 

Transmit

 frequency.  Re-enter the

frequency if necessary.

9. In the upper left hand corner of the 

Channel Information

 window under 

Option, 

click on

Audio.

  A window as shown in Fig. 5 will appear.  Every option in this window must be set to

match Fig. 5 exactly.  

Alarm Tone 

and

 Call Sign

 are the only options that may differ. The

options in the Configuration window marked by the arrows ( ) are items of particular
importance.

10.  Continue on by clicking 

PTT

, in the 

Option

 window.  A window as shown in Fig. 6 will appear.

Make sure that you correctly select the two options as indicated by the arrows.  Failure to do
so can cause loss of transmit data.

11. The next item to be selected from the 

Option 

window is 

Encoder 

and

 Decoder.  

These two

should both have 

None

 in the 

Type

 window as indicated by the arrows in Fig. 7 and Fig. 8. Click

OK

 to close the 

Channel Information

 window.

12. Write the current profile to the station and save it to disk.  As soon as you get the 

Station

Successfully Written

 message, proceed to the alignment portion of these instructions.

Motorola MTR2000 Repeater Interface - page 1 of 10

Summary of Contents for Raider

Page 1: ...Two Trident Drive Arden North Carolina 28704 800 798 7881 or 828 684 7474 www tridentms com support tridentms com Raider Installation and Operation Manual November 2007 Rev 1 4 2 PN 600 491 ...

Page 2: ...2 Raider Installation and Operation Rev 1 4 2 ...

Page 3: ...3 Raider Installation and Operation Rev 1 4 2 ...

Page 4: ...on Rev 1 4 2 Raider Manual 1 4 Revision History 1 4 0 November 1999 Added External RDD and Auxilliary Receiver 1 4 1 May 2005 Added Spectra MX800 Repeater Interface 1 4 2 November 2007 Added Kenwood TKR 850 Repeater Interface Addendum ...

Page 5: ...PTT Output Pin 7 12 TX PTT Output Pin 20 12 Ground Pin 25 12 Power Pin 13 12 Comm Port Connector DB 9 RS 232 Male Pinout 12 Direct Connection to Computer 13 About Modems 13 T NET Connectors and the T NET Data Bus 14 Final Connections 15 Repeater Levels Adjustments 16 CW LEVEL 16 RPT AUDIO 16 TONE LEVEL 16 TX DATA 16 SQUELCH LEVEL 16 RX DATA 16 Switch 2 Dipswitches 17 Data Inversion Switches 17 TX ...

Page 6: ...tion 28 Set up the CWID 28 Squelch LEVEL 28 RX Data 28 RPT AUDIO 29 TX Data 29 Morse Code CWID 29 Handshake Testing 29 TONE LEVEL 29 Operational Testing 30 Initialization 31 Communicating with the Raider 32 Connections 32 Passwords 32 Menu Tree 33 Main Menu 33 A Airtime Logging Menu 34 V Viewing Logged Airtime 34 D Download Airtime Data 35 C Clear Airtime Data 35 C Download Config 36 R Real Time S...

Page 7: ... 54 T Comm Instructions 54 T Comm Commands 55 Appendix E 56 External RDD and Auxiliary Receiver 56 Appendix F 58 Generic Repeater Interface 59 GE Master II Repeater Interface 60 Johnson 8000 LTR Repeater Interface 62 Kenwood TKR 820 Repeater Interface 63 Maxon TR4800 Repeater Interface 64 Micor Repeater Interface 65 Motorola MTR2000 Repeater Interface 66 Motorola GR1225 Repeater Interface 76 Motor...

Page 8: ...8 Raider Installation and Operation Rev 1 4 2 ...

Page 9: ...mote Disable Device a single period airtime logger real time display of system activity and decoding of DCS codes and CTCSS tones All accounting data can be downloaded using the XMODEM protocol for error free transmission This transfer procedure will copy the accrued airtime onto a computer disk ready for customer invoice processing Dual passwords help protect the Raider from unauthorized access T...

Page 10: ...s a low voltage reset circuit will interrupt the flow of current and the unit will not function The Raider will begin functioning again when the voltage rises above 10 volts A 2amp 3AG fast blow fuse is mounted on fuse clips on the PCB On the circuit side of the fuse is a Metal Oxide Varistor like a zener diode If a spike over 18 volts enters the unit it is clamped by the Metal Oxide Varistor at 1...

Page 11: ... EXT RDD Input Pin 2 The RDD is jumper controlled Select internal monitoring to check for a foreign tone on the input of the repeater factory shipped or it can be connected to an external receiver active low carrier which can monitor the output of the repeater jumper W1 Refer to Appendix E for more information on connecting an auxiliary receiver to the Raider using External RDD TX Audio Output Pin...

Page 12: ...eater TX PTT Input to Pin 20 Pin 20 is protected by an isolation diode Ground Pin 25 Connect the cable ground to Pin 25 Be sure the Raider is secured to a properly grounded rack Power Pin 13 Clean DC voltage free of noise and transients between 11 and 16 volts should be applied to Pin 13 The power received from the repeater or wall transformer that is capable of at least 1 amp will work fine The R...

Page 13: ...ASCII data is then converted to a serial bit stream similar to the data that goes back and forth between the mobile and trunk system This serial bit stream is converted to a series of RS 232 voltage levels that are fed into the modem 12 volts 1 and 12 volts 0 The modem sends a different tone for each voltage level it receives 2200Hz for 1 and 2100Hz for 0 When the modem on the other end sends a ch...

Page 14: ...steady rate on the Network Master Raider indicating that that particular unit is generating sync for the data bus see Setting SYNC on page 18 The LISTEN LED on all Slave Raiders units not generating sync will flash when they hear the Network Master Talk Each Slave Raider s TALK LED will flash once for every 40 LISTEN flashes Make sure that each Slave controller is talking and listening It takes up...

Page 15: ...it is recommended that the unit be disconnected from the data bus If the data bus is not longer than ten feet it is unlikely that leaving an unpowered unit on the bus would cause any adverse effects Regardless it is still not recommended It is not unusual to find data buses up to 40 in length The capacitance found in such data bus lengths with an unpowered Raider is likely to distort the data proh...

Page 16: ...d every 30 minutes RPT AUDIO Adjusts the Repeater Audio level to the transmitter This is the master control TONE LEVEL Adjusts the level of the CTCSS tones being sent to the transmitter TX DATA Adjusts the level of the LTR and DCS data being sent to the transmitter SQUELCH LEVEL Adjusts the Internal Squelch threshold Activity of the internal squelch circuit is displayed by the CARRIER LED on the f...

Page 17: ...ty Used if the transmitter inverts data RX DCS This switch sets RX DCS data polarity Used if the receiver inverts data Setting the Repeater Number 1 2 4 8 and 16 The Raider s home repeater number must be set to a value of 1 through 20 This setting must be unique and not copied by another channel in the same system Set the desired repeater number with the five numbered switches 1 2 4 8 and 16 The n...

Page 18: ...nits Sync must be enabled in one unit andonlyoneunit onthedatabusinorderforbuscommunicationstofunctionproperly These operationsincludevalidation logginginterconnectairtimeandallowingcommunicationswiththe Raiders via modem SYNC Switch off UP use sync from data bus SYNC Switch on DOWN generates sync for T NET data bus BAUD Rate The Raider s RS 232 port can communicate at two common speeds baud rates...

Page 19: ... Operation Rev 1 4 2 Test Point TP1 TP1 RX DATA This test point is used to read the RX DATA level Check for 200mV RMS with the repeater receivingafullquietingsignalmodulatedwitha100Hztonedeviatingat1kHz 800Hzfor12 5kHz operation ...

Page 20: ...tches test points and potentiometers are made by the component s name imprinted on the back of the chassis If the component is not accessible from the back of the Raider i e the part is inside the chassis mounted on the PCB it will be referred to by its PCB silkscreen name Note You may wish to refer to the Raider Jumper Location and Raider LED Potentiometer and Test Point Location charts at the en...

Page 21: ...ecessary for the duration of the Alignment Procedure 6 RemovetheRaider slidandsetthenecessaryjumpersandswitchesfortheconnectedrepeater See Appendix F Repeater Interfaces 7 The Raider s home repeater number must be set to a value of 1 through 20 This setting must be unique and not copied by another channel in the same system Set the desired repeater number with the five numbered switches 1 2 4 8 an...

Page 22: ... key repeatedly until you are asked if you want to log off Type Y for yes to return to the Log on Screen This will return you to the Trident Micro Systems greeting 15 Position the following jumpers accordingly W22 W26 W30 Dependent upon repeater type refer to Appendix F for your particular repeater W2 W3 W28 in NORM position W16 in position W1 in INT position for Internal Squelch indication for RD...

Page 23: ...d tune TX DATA R57 for 1kHz of deviation 800Hz for 12 5kHz operation 8 Set the TX TEST switch to off UP Set the service monitor to Receive mode on the repeater s output frequency 9 You should now be able to handshake with the Raider Please verify before continuing 10 Enable a tone user in the User Entry screen see How To Enter the Value of a CTCSS Tone on pg 46 then key up a tone radio Monitor the...

Page 24: ... W1 I W28 NRM W26 IN W4 OUT W2 NRM W3 NRM W9 IN W8 IN W24 IN W7 IN W6 IN W23 IN W22 IN W30 IN Raider Jumper Locations and Factory Default Settings See Appendix F for your particular repeater settings See Appendix F for your particular repeater settings ...

Page 25: ...ion and Operation Rev 1 4 2 Raider LED Potentiometer and Test Point Locations POWER SYNC RECEIVE CARRIER TRANSMIT TALK LISTEN TP1 RX DATA R80 RX DATA R90 SQUELCH LEVEL R57 TX DATA R58 TONE LEVEL R13 RPT AUDIO R27 CW LEVEL ...

Page 26: ... Raider LED Potentiometer and Test Point Location charts on the previous pages Equipment Required RMS DVM volt meter Service Monitor Small flat head screwdriver for potentiometer adjustment Medium Philips screwdriver for opening chassis IBM compatible PC computer laptop Communications software A null modem cable Alignment Procedure 1 Install the Raider in the system rack 2 Connect the Raider to it...

Page 27: ... desired repeater number with the five numbered switches 1 2 4 8 and 16 The number of each switch is the binary value of the switch and may be set as follows Flip each switch that is needed to produce a value equal to the number of the desired home repeater to the on DOWN position Note Switches may be changed hot You need not reset the power Example Switch 1 value 1 The desired repeater number is ...

Page 28: ...ntered back in Set Repeater Number You may skip over pages by typing ENTER or ENTER where the number of pages to skip over a maximum of 9 pages at a time may be skipped do not type the quotation marks Move the cursor by pressing ENTER to the CWID parameter line that shows your repeaternumber Enter thealphanumericcharacters maximumof10 youwishtohavebroadcast thenpressENTER The characterstringisdupl...

Page 29: ... to the original position and adjust the CW LEVEL R27 for 2 5kHz deviation 1 5kHz for 12 5kHz operation including data Remember to set the BAUD switch back to the correct baud rate position Handshake Testing 23 The term handshake in these instances gives reference to the successful effort of the radio and the repeater to communicate Try to access the Raider by keying the test radio The CARRIER REC...

Page 30: ...CEIVE LED should come on each time a correct ID code is received If the repeater has been adjusted correctly it will handshake with the radio Make sure that the Raider handshakes on the first or second attempt each time the radio is keyed up It is normal to see the TRANSMIT LED come on every 10 seconds or so This is an idle message that is being transmitted to the mobiles Every 30 minutes the Raid...

Page 31: ...erence You may think you will always remember them but write them down 4 From the Main Menu press S for Setup then press I for Initialize Press Y for Yes When prompted for Positive or Negative Validation enter a to initialize with all ID codes valid or enter a to initialize with all ID codes invalid This is done at the operator s discretion After completing this list of initialization commands the...

Page 32: ... for instructions Oncecommunicationsareestablished locallyorremotely thecomputerscreenwilldisplayasign on message similar to the one below Trident Micro Systems Copyright 1998 Raider Logic Controller S W Version 1 0 Password Passwords You have a choice to enter either a Control Password or a Monitor Password to gain access to the unit The Monitor Password will only allow viewing of menu items whil...

Page 33: ...ad Config R Real Time Status E Edit Parameters S System Parameters U User Parameters S Setup S Sign On Message P Change Passwords M Monitor Password C Control Password I Initialization U Upload Config Main Menu Once a correct password is entered the Trident Micro Systems greeting and Main Menu will be displayed Make a selection from the menu by pressing the corresponding letter on your keyboard Tr...

Page 34: ...ount until the airtime is cleared An example of the airtime menu is shown below Trident Micro Systems View Logged Airtime User ID 01101 Total seconds is 01015 Press ENTER to continue Enter the user s ID whose airtime you wish to view and press ENTER That ID s accumulated airtime will then appear in real time Press ENTER again to view another user s ID code Main Menu A Airtime Logging V View Airtim...

Page 35: ...ta and checksum The receiving station checks for the proper order and the checksum If the data shows an error the dataisrejectedandaNACK NotAcknowledged issenttothesendingstation Thesendingstation will inturn sendthedatablockagain Thesendingstationwillretryamaximumof10timesbefore quitting and reverting back to the prompt If the data was correct the receiving station sends an ACK acknowledged to th...

Page 36: ...n a safe place Do this procedure on a regular basis to insure that customer programming information can be restored easily should something go wrong at the site Trident Micro Systems Download Configuration Data To abort the download press ESC then press X Main Menu A Airtime Logging V View Airtime D Download Airtime Data C Clear Airtime Data C Download Config R Real Time Status E Edit Parameters S...

Page 37: ... repeater does not exist 3 Idle will show in the status field if the channel exists but is not in use Trident Micro Systems Validation Channel Channel21isalsoshownonthedisplay however it isnotauseravailablechannel Itisthechannel slot that the validator uses to validate customers on the system If an invalid ID code attempts to use the system the ID code is displayed in the 21 slot The channels on t...

Page 38: ...of 6 minutes and can be set in 1 minute increments by entering any integer value from 1 to 6 The timer may be disabled by entering a 0 CTCSS DCS Hang Time The Hang Time is used to force the transmitter to continue encoding the CTCSS or DCS code after themobilehasunkeyedorisnolongerdetected Thetimerisadjustedin32millisecondincrements by entering any integer value from 40 1 28 seconds minimum to 254...

Page 39: ... 1 1 000 254 000 RDD Act time CH 2 1 000 254 000 RDD Act time CH 20 1 000 254 000 CW ID repeater 1 CW ID repeater 2 CW ID repeater 20 IDLE msg for CH 1 00066 65535 00333 IDLE msg for CH 2 00066 65535 00333 IDLE msg for CH 20 00066 65535 00333 DCS code 1 for CH 1 000 104 000 DCS code 2 for CH 1 000 104 000 DCS code 20 for CH 1 000 104 000 DCS code 1 for CH 20 000 104 000 DCS code 2 for CH 20 000 10...

Page 40: ...e RDD Activate timer NOTE RDD Carrier Only must be set to a value of 1 if using External RDD RDD Act Time CH Each controller 1 through 20 has its own RDD Activate Timer When this timer is activated by the presence of a carrier or a carrier and a tone see RDD Carrier Only it begins to count until it reaches a user defined time limit and then disables the controller for voice traffic idle messages a...

Page 41: ...de 423 on our channel with a repeater number of 15 Scroll through the System Parameters Display until you see DCS code 1 for CH 15 Using the DCS Code Table in Appendix B look up code 423 Code 423 is value 68 So 68 will be entered as the new value in the System Parameters screen After 68 is entered the Current Value column will change from 000 to 068 If you want another DCS user on this same channe...

Page 42: ... Press Enter for next value Press the ENTER key to advance through the menu to the parameter you wish to edit Press the SPACE BAR to toggle through the different options available for each parameter The following are the parameters and options available for selection in the User Status menu and a brief description of each ID This is the ID of the user that you currently have selected to view or ed...

Page 43: ...the following pages for more information CTCSS DCS Mode This parameter selects whether the number entered on the line above is the value of a CTCSS Tone or a DCS Code The only options available are CTCSS Operation or DCS Operation Audio Companding Audio companding is not available on the Raider controller and this option cannot be changed Full Duplex The Raider controller always operates in full d...

Page 44: ...te channel c Set the parameter CTCSS DCS Mode to DCS Operation d Set the parameter User is to VALID Example We re going to assign DCS code 065 to ID code 01101 which keys up on channel 1 1 In this manual locate Appendix B The DCS CODEs 023 through 754 are each given a VALUE 1 through 104 DCS code 023 has a value of 1 DCS code 025 has a value of 2 and so on Locate DCS CODE 065 Make note of its corr...

Page 45: ...n Audio Companding No Full Duplex No User is VALID These three steps in simplest form are as follows 1 Look up the Value of the desired DCS Code in the table in Appendix B CODE VALUE 023 1 025 2 065 12 2 System Parameters DCS entry 1 for CH 1 000 254 12 3 User Parameters User Status ID 01101 CTCSS DCS Overlay Enable CTCSS DCS Number 001 CTCSS DCS Mode DCS Operation Audio Companding No Full Duplex ...

Page 46: ...ter CTCSS DCS Number type in the CTCSS VALUE that represents the desired CTCSS Tone c Set the parameter CTCSS DCS Mode to CTCSS Operation d Set the parameter User is to VALID Example We re going to assign CTCSS Tone number 27 167 9 to ID code 01101 1 In this manual locate Appendix A The CTCSS TONEs 1 through 38 are each given a VALUE 001 through 038 Locate CTCSS TONE 167 9 Make note of its corresp...

Page 47: ... and logged data will be lost if the battery is removed Trident Micro Systems Change Password Menu M Change Monitor Password C Change Control Password I Initialization The memory can be initialized by pressing I for the Initialization command Doing this will CLEAR ALL memory and ALL stored data will be cleared The passwords will default to CONTROL and MONITOR andahardwareresetwillbeperformed Whenp...

Page 48: ...l restore all programming back to its latest condition Upload Configuration Data Uploading is ready Begin UPLOADING now Please wait 90 seconds to abort the upload Note Please refer to your communications program for upload procedure Themenubelowisdisplayedifthedatahasfailedtouploadorthe90secondaborttimehasexpired Upload Configuration Data The upload has failed Press ENTER to continue Main Menu A A...

Page 49: ...49 Raider Installation and Operation Rev 1 4 2 NOTES ...

Page 50: ... 85 4 Hz 007 8 88 5 Hz 008 9 91 5 Hz 009 10 94 8 Hz 010 11 97 4 Hz 011 12 100 0 Hz 012 13 103 5 Hz 013 14 107 2 Hz 014 15 110 9 Hz 015 16 114 8 Hz 016 17 118 8 Hz 017 18 123 0 Hz 018 19 127 3 Hz 019 20 131 8 Hz 020 21 136 5 Hz 021 22 141 3 Hz 022 23 146 2 Hz 023 24 151 4 Hz 024 25 156 7 Hz 025 26 162 2 Hz 026 27 167 9 Hz 027 28 173 8 Hz 028 29 179 9 Hz 029 30 186 2 Hz 030 31 192 8 Hz 031 32 203 5 ...

Page 51: ...9 162 30 165 31 172 32 174 33 205 34 212 35 223 36 225 37 226 38 243 39 244 40 245 41 246 42 251 43 252 44 255 45 261 46 263 47 265 48 266 49 271 50 274 51 306 52 311 53 315 54 325 55 331 56 332 57 343 58 346 59 351 60 356 61 364 62 365 63 371 64 411 65 412 66 413 67 423 68 431 69 432 70 445 71 446 72 452 73 454 74 455 75 462 76 464 77 465 78 466 79 503 80 506 81 516 82 523 83 526 84 532 85 546 86...

Page 52: ...by another carriage return Example CR ATDT5551212 CR The Tuff Modem will accept only upper case letters and will not accept delimiters or spaces in the phone number string Maximum length of a phone number is 11 digits The Tuff Modem will only echo back characters that are valid in the dialing command string this applies to the first 5 digits only As each character is sent to the Tuff Modem it echo...

Page 53: ...dem has been completed DCD is 12 volts active 12 volts inactive Communication with the remote modem will continue until DCD is lost or DTR is set to inactive by the DTE device NOTE The DTE device can override the Tuff Modem s phone line ring requirement forcing the Tuff Modem to go off hook and perform a full answer operation This is accomplished by toggling the DTR line from active to inactive th...

Page 54: ...ORM tcomm com The STATUS BAR indicates seven variable communication parameters The first four F2 F5 arespecifictoopeningandholdingcommunicationswiththeRaider Thelastthree F7 F9 pertain to the handling of data The Help Menu displayed by pressing the F1 key is shown below F1 HELP F2 Select BAUD Rate ALT F5 Color Monochrome F3 BITS Char F4 Parity Select ALT F6 Hang Up Phone F5 COM1 COM2 F6 Dial Numbe...

Page 55: ...in the task of to typing the same words or commands over and over To initialize a macro hold down the CTRL key and press F1 F2 or F3 You may then type the message you wish to have stored in the macro key you have chosen When finished typing press ENTER To display the message hold down the ALT key and press the correct F key F4 is reserved for the modem initializationstring Thisstringissenttothemod...

Page 56: ...collector outputs may be used without modification It is important that the auxiliary receiver provide a logic low when the co channel carrier is detected and must remain low until the carrier goes away If you wish to detect specific CTCSS or DCS codes then it is important that the auxiliary receiver can be programmed with all tones or codes that are to be detected and only then provide the logic ...

Page 57: ...Low Output 15 3 Ground 16 4 17 5 18 6 19 7 20 8 21 9 22 10 23 11 24 12 25 Ground 13 Raider DB 25 Male Repeater Auxiliary Receiver Fig 2 1 14 2 Ext RDD Input Logic Low Output 15 3 Ground 16 4 17 1N4004 5 18 6 19 7 20 PTT PTT to Repeater 8 21 9 22 10 23 11 24 12 25 Ground 13 Raider DB 25 Male Repeater All other pinouts are dependent upon the type of repeater and the system configuration ...

Page 58: ...wood TKR 820 Repeater Interface 63 Maxon TR4800 Repeater Interface 64 Micor Repeater Interface 65 Motorola MTR2000 Repeater Interface 66 75 Motorola GR1225 Repeater Interface 76 80 Motorola MSF5000 Repeater Interface 81 Motorola MX800 Spectra Repeater Interface 82 83 Ritron RRX 450 Repeater Interface 84 TAIT T885 T881 Repeater Interface 85 88 TAIT T855 T856 T857 Repeater Interface 89 90 Raider Uni...

Page 59: ...indications are meant to be used as initial settings Adjustments to these settings may be required dependent upon your system configuration Factory Default IN IN IN OFF OFF OFF OFF W22 W30 W26 TX DTA RX DTA TX DCS RX DCS 1 Receiver Discriminator Input 14 2 EXT RDD Input 15 3 TX Audio Output 16 4 17 5 TX Data Output 18 6 19 7 TX PTT Output 20 TX PTT Output Diode Isolated 8 21 9 22 10 23 11 24 12 25...

Page 60: ...s free of ground Solder a wire to the pin on the bottom of the PCB and reassemble the exciter PCB making sure the wire isn t pinched Connect the other end of the wire to a spare pin on P8 J933 This will be the TX data input NOTE Thefrequencywillnowbeslightlydifferent TheICOMwill therefore needtobeadjusted NOTE For UHF applications call Trident tech support at 800 798 7881 Modifying the receiver Th...

Page 61: ...own DC power The Raider should be connected directly to the 12 volt power source not to the backplane Digital audio noise can be picked up and transmitted if proper power connections are not made GE Master II Repeater Interface 800MHz page 2 of 2 J1205B pin 14 TX audio J1205B pin 2 TX audio gnd Master II Backplane All RF equipment is unique to its own system installation These jumper and switch in...

Page 62: ...A 3 PTT 12 12 2 GND 5 TX EN 5 TX EN 12 12 2 GND Johnson Receiver Johnson Exciter Johnson PA This cable is available from Trident Please contact your Trident Representative for details All RF equipment is unique to its own system installation These jumper and switch indications are meant to be used as initial settings Adjustments to these settings may be required dependent upon your system configur...

Page 63: ...S should be off UP and dipswitch RX DTA should be on DOWN TKR 820 Repeater Display Board This cable is available from Trident Please contact your Trident Representative for details All RF equipment is unique to its own system installation These jumper and switch indications are meant to be used as initial settings Adjustments to these settings may be required dependent upon your system configurati...

Page 64: ...5 Male 1 6 2 7 3 8 4 9 5 Maxon DB 9 Connector This cable is available from Trident Please contact your Trident Representative for details All RF equipment is unique to its own system installation These jumper and switch indications are meant to be used as initial settings Adjustments to these settings may be required dependent upon your system configuration OUT IN OUT ON OFF ON OFF W22 W30 W26 TX ...

Page 65: ...a is required for the Micor Repeater To do this turn on DOWN switches TX DTA RX DTA TX DCS and RX DCS on the back of the Raider 6 This completes the interface Carefully reassemble the Micor Repeater This cable is available from Trident Please contact your Trident Representative for details All RF equipment is unique to its own system installation These jumper and switch indications are meant to be...

Page 66: ...that appears with that in Fig 3 and make any necessary changes in the RSS Everything must appear exactly as shown The options in the Configuration window marked by the arrows are items of particular importance When done click OK to close the window 7 Click on Personality and click on TRC Commands All eight Command List Options should show None When done click OK to close the window 8 ClickonPerson...

Page 67: ...loscope to pin 1 of U1 in the controller Connect a Service Monitor to the RX port of the MTR Station set in the generate mode at an RF level of approximately 80dBm 7 Generate a 1kHz tone deviating at 2kHz 1kHz for narrowband operation and click on the Discriminator button in Audio Input Output See Fig 9 8 Adjust the slider see Fig 11 to obtain a 2Vp p signal on pin 1 of U1 measured with an Oscillo...

Page 68: ...or the external controller to function properly The other options may be left just as they are Fig 2 The Raider and Marauder series controllers have a built in Time Out Timer TOT and CW Station ID It is recommended that these features be disabled in the MTR2000 station and programmed into the controller Motorola MTR2000 Repeater Interface page 3 of 10 ...

Page 69: ... operation or the inability to correctly align the station for an external controller will result Fig 4 Make sure that the correct Bandwidth and Deviation have been selected for your particular mode of operation Also be sure to enter your transmit frequency into the TX Idle window These two frequencies should match for proper LTR handshake Motorola MTR2000 Repeater Interface page 4 of 10 ...

Page 70: ...der have a built in CW Station Identifier that is fully programmable over a modem It is recommended that this Identifier is used instead of the one built into the MTR station indicated by the Fig 6 The options shown here must be selected in the new station being programmed Specific items of importance are indicated by the arrows The Raider and Marauder have a built in TOT It is recommended that th...

Page 71: ...71 Raider Installation and Operation Rev 1 4 2 Fig 7 Fig 8 Motorola MTR2000 Repeater Interface page 6 of 10 ...

Page 72: ...ig 9 Fig 10 Using an audio signal generator that will supply a 600 ohm source impedance generate a 20dBm signal into the line 1 input of J6 enter 20 into the Test Tone window and click the save button Motorola MTR2000 Repeater Interface page 7 of 10 ...

Page 73: ...e deviating at 2kHz 1kHz for 12 5kHz operation Fig 12 Flip dipswitch SW4 2 down test mode on the controller and adjust TX Data pot R57 to obtain a 2Vp p signal as measured with an O scope connected to pin 8 of U2 in the controller Adjust this slider to obtain 1kHz deviation 800Hz for 12 5kHz operation of low speed data as measured with a service monitor receiving on the stations transmit frequency...

Page 74: ... TX PTT Output Black paired with Green 8 21 9 22 10 23 11 24 12 25 Ground Black paired with Red 13 14 2 v DC Red All RF equipment is unique to its own system installation These jumper and switch indications are meant to be used as initial settings Adjustments to these settings may be required dependent upon your system configuration IN IN IN ON OFF ON ON W22 W30 W26 TX DTA RX DTA TX DCS RX DCS Rai...

Page 75: ...ettings may be required dependent upon your system configuration IN IN IN ON OFF ON ON W22 W30 W26 TX DTA RX DTA TX DCS RX DCS Raider Jumpers Raider Invert Switches Raider DB 25 Male MTR2000 96pin Amphenol Male C B A 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 1 Receiver Discriminator Input 14 2 15 3 TX Audio Output 16 4 17 5 TX Data Output 18 6 19 7 20 TX PTT Output 8 2...

Page 76: ... the other lead of the resistor to 1 8 in length and solder the green wire to this lead 4 Remove the brown wire from pin 5 of the DB 25 Solder the 220K resistor to pin 5 so that the conformal coating on the resistor is flush with the end of the pin 5 Cut the other lead of the resistor to 1 8 in length and solder the brown wire to this lead 6 Remove the white wire from pin 7 of the DB 25 and solder...

Page 77: ...click the Radio Wide icon to open up the General Options and External Accessories folders 4 Using Fig 2 and 3 as a guide select the options shown 5 Next click the Mode icon and enter your transmit and receive frequencies Make sure that you select CSQ for your Squelch Type on both Transmit and Receive 6 Be sure to notice the channel spacing that has been selected as this information is necessary wh...

Page 78: ...of the bus in the rack Refer to T Net Connectors and the T Net Data Bus in Section 2 of this manual 12 Place the lid back on the controller and reinstall the 6 screws Configure the dipswitch on the rear of the unit labeled SWITCH 2 as follows 1 Up 5 thru 9 Depends on LTR Bus address 2 Up 10 Up for Area 0 Down for Area 1 3 Up 11 Up Sync off Down Sync on 4 Down 12 Up 1200 baud Down 2400 baud 13 Foll...

Page 79: ...79 Raider Installation and Operation Rev 1 4 2 Fig 4 Motorola GR1225 Repeater Interface page 4 of 5 Fig 3 ...

Page 80: ...uired dependent upon your system configuration 1 Receiver Discriminator Input 14 2 15 3 TX Audio Output 16 4 17 5 TX Data Output 18 6 19 7 20 TX PTT Output 8 21 9 22 10 23 11 24 12 25 Ground 13 11 16 Volts Raider DB 25 Male GR1225 J3 Connector 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 White Black paired with Green Black paired with White Black paired with Red Green Red 2 2K 220K Drain Wire This cable...

Page 81: ...mpers and switches per the chart below 12 Perform the Alignment Procedure in this manual to complete the installation Motorola MSF5000 Repeater Interface page 1 of 1 This cable is available from Trident Please contact your Trident Representative for details All RF equipment is unique to its own system installation These jumper and switch indications are meant to be used as initial settings Adjustm...

Page 82: ...heinjectedlevelbackto2 0Vrmsandchangethefrequencyto400Hz Adjust the Ref Osc Level LF Audio on the Channel Edit screen so that the top and bottom of the square wave are flat Reference the Mod Balance procedure in the MX800 Technical Manual if necessary NOTE Replace JMP8 to the 2 3 position when deviation tuning is complete 4 AudioThroughLevel Apply1kHzat 1 1Vrms 1 1Vrmssetatsourcegeneratorinto600oh...

Page 83: ...ettings may be required dependent upon your system configuration OUT IN OFF OFF OFF OFF W22 W30 W26 TX DTA RX DTA TX DCS RX DCS Raider Jumpers Raider Invert Switches Raider DB 25 Male 1 Green Discriminator Pin 4 14 2 15 3 White TX Audio Pin 9 16 4 17 5 Black TX Data Pin 13 18 paired w White 6 19 Drain from Black paired w White Pin 10 7 20 Black PTT Pin 12 8 paired w Green 21 9 22 10 23 11 24 12 25...

Page 84: ...to be used as initial settings Adjustments to these settings may be required dependent upon your system configuration IN IN OUT ON OFF ON OFF W22 W30 W26 TX DTA RX DTA TX DCS RX DCS Raider Jumpers Raider Invert Switches Raider DB 25 Male RRX 450 DB 25 Female 1 Receiver Discriminator Input 14 2 15 3 TX Audio Output 16 4 17 5 TX Data Output 18 6 19 7 TX PTT Output 20 8 21 9 22 10 23 11 24 12 25 Grou...

Page 85: ...sitivity should be increased moderately Reassemble and install the transmitter 5 Connect the Raider to the TAIT punch block as illustrated in Figs 1 2 and 3 6 Remove the TOP cover of the receiver Locate IC 101 Fig 4 and solder a wire from pin 7 of IC 101 to an unused pin on the receiver D connector if no unused pin can be found then cut the trace going to pin 5 of the D connector and use this pin ...

Page 86: ... 25 Ground 13 11 16 Volts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 This cable is available from Trident Please contact your Trident Representative for details All RF equipment is unique to its own system installation These jumper and switch indications are meant to be used as initial settings Adjustments to these settings may be required dependent upon your system configuration IN OUT OUT OFF ON OFF ON W22 W30 ...

Page 87: ...ay Short together for normal operation Receiver D Connector Rear View Fig 2 1 Line I P1 2 Line I P2 3 Line I P3 4 Line I P4 5 TX Enable 6 Audio 2 7 Audio 1 8 CTCSS 13 5v 9 10 Opto Key 11 Opto Key 12 TX Key 13 14 15 Gnd Short together for normal operation Orange Short together for normal operation Note Audio 1 formerly Line 1 Audio 2 formerly Line 2 Transmitter D Connector Rear View Fig 3 Receiver ...

Page 88: ...lation and Operation Rev 1 4 2 TAIT T885 T881 Repeater Interface page 4 of 4 Receiver Bottom View Solder jumper wire to this pad and this trace at the bend Cut trace here Fig 6 Transmitter Bottom View R 257 Fig 5 R257 ...

Page 89: ... Exciter module as follows PL100 5 6 PL101 1 2 PL102 3 4 PL103 3 4 5 Reinstall the covers on the Tait modules and reinstall the modules in the Rack Frame 6 Connect the Raider controller to the repeater as follows Trident DB25 TAIT Disc Audio 1 Wire from Pad111 in T855 TX Audio 3 PL200 Pin6 on T856 857 TX Data 5 PL200 Pin8 on T856 857 13VDC 13 PL200 Pin9 10 on T856 857 PTT 20 PL200 Pin5 on T856 857...

Page 90: ... T856 857 Adjust the Line Sensitivity control on the T856 857Excitermodulefor2kHzdeviationofrepeatedaudio 800Hzfor12 5kHzoperation 12 Turn the LGC SQ switch off UP and adjust the TX DATA control for 1kHz deviation of low speed data 800Hz for 2 5kHz operation Turn the Test switch off UP 13 Turn the RF generator off so the receiver is not detecting a carrier and adjust the SQUELCH LEVEL control so t...

Page 91: ...dio Output White 16 4 17 5 TX Data Output Black paired with White 18 6 19 7 20 TX PTT Output Black paired with Green 8 21 9 22 10 23 11 24 12 25 Black paired with Red 13 Red Raider DB 25 Male 14 2v DC Power Supply Black Red Drain Wire This cable is available from Trident PN 500 464 Please contact your Trident Representative for details ...

Page 92: ...ded by Trident Micro Systems fire theft or accidents Repair and Return Obtain a Return Merchandise Authorization RMA number by calling our Technical Support Team at 800 798 7881 All defective or repair products are to be sent with complete details as to what the problem is and have the RMA number printed on the outside of the shipping box SEND TO Trident Micro Systems Two Trident Drive Arden North...

Page 93: ...ses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions may cause harmful interference to radio communications However there is no guarantee that the interference will not occur in a particular installation If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or televisionreception whichcanbedeterminedbyturningtheequipmentoffandon theuser ...

Page 94: ...94 Raider Installation and Operation Rev 1 4 2 ...

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