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TYP E  K R  CARRI ER SET 

C A U T I O N  

If  the  transmitter  output  load  is  removed 

while  the  transmitter  is  energized,  the  transistors  in 
the  power  amplifier  will  be  p ermanently  damaged.  A 
dummy  load  should  be  connected  to  the  transmitter 

output  if the  coax  is  disconnected  and  the  transmitter 
is  to  be  energized. 

When  tuning  line  coupling  equipment,  short  the 

coax  cable  to  ground  before  changing taps  on  the  Line 

OPERATION 

5 1-Volt  K-DAR,  HZM,  and  GCY  Relaying, 

Telemetering,  and  Supervisory 

129-Volt  K-DAR and  GCY  Relaying 

1 29-Volt  HZM  Relaying,  Telemetering, 

and  Supervisory 

258-Volt  K-D AR  and  GCY  Relaying 

258-Volt  HZM  Relaying,  Telemetering, 

and  Supervisory 

Various  combinations 

of  the  inductors  and 

capacitors  of  the  transmitter  output  filter  are  re­
quired  depending  on the  channel  frequency.  These  are 

tabulated  in  Fig.  7. 

A d j ustments 

'l'his  apparatus  is  generally  tuned  to  and  tested 

at  the  specified  channel  frequency  before  shipment. 

Final  adjustments  must  be  made  in  the  field  and  are 

described  in  the  following  paragraphs.  Fig.  4  shows 

the locations  of the various  controls. 

Transmitter 

1.  Disconnect  the  coaxial  cable  and  replace  with 

a  50 ,  60 ,  or  70  ohm  non-inductive  resistor  depending 
on the  characteristic  impedance  of the  cable  used. 

2.  Fig.  7  shows  typical  output  filter  connections 

for various frequency ranges.  In  some  cases  it  may  be 

necessary  to  use  either  a  higher  or  lower  range  to 

tune  the filter to  resonance. 

3.  Insert  fuses  FL- 1  and  FL-2  to  apply  power  to 

the  apparatus. 

4.  Connect  an  A-C  Vacuum  Tube  Voltmeter 

( VTVM)  across  the non-inductive  load. 

Tuner  or  m atching  transformer. 

Internal 

Neces sary  internal  connections  are  generally 

made  at  the  factory,  to  customer  order,  before  app ara­
tus  shipment.  For  reference  purposes,  these  are 
outlined  in  the  following  tabulation.  Check  the  proper 
bleeder  resi stors  before  applying  voltage  to  the 
equipment. 

BLEEDER RESISTORS IN  THE  CIRCUIT 

R-47  and  R-48 

R-45 ,  R-4 7  and  R-48 

R-4 1 ,   R-45,  R-4 7  and  R-48 

R-39 ,  R-40,  R-45,  R-47  and  R-48 

R- 39 ,  R-40,  R-4 1 ,   R-45 ,   R-47  and 
R-48 

5.  Unblock 

the  transmitter  by  closing  the 

CARRIER  TEST  SWITCH.  An  alternative  is  to  jumper 

battery positive  to  terminal  15. 

6.  Beginning  with  the  output  control  R-4 2   at  the 

maximum  counterclockwise  position , advance  it  clock­
wise  until  a  reading  appears  on  the  VTVM.  · Tune 
capacitor  C- 19  for  a  m aximum voltmeter  reading. 

7.  While  increasing  R-42,  tune  the  output  filter 

for  maximum  output  until  the  output  across  the  re­

sistor  is  approxim ately  8  volts.  (See  Figs.  10  and 

1 8 . )  

( Approximately  5. 5-volts  when  operating  from 

5 1-volt  station  battery.) 

8.  Open the test switch  and  reconnect the coaxial 

cable. 

Receiver 

1.  The  oscillator  output  control  R-4  is  pre-set  at 

the  factory.  Howev er,  should  any  of  the  oscillator 
components  be  changed  (including  the  transistors  and 
the  crystal)  R-4  will  require  adjustment. 

a.  Connect  an  A-C  VTVM  to jacks  J-3  and J-4. 

b.  Adjust  R-4  for  a  0 . 3  volt  reading  on the  meter. 

2.  The  unit is  shipped  to  have  a  gain  of  approxi-

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Summary of Contents for Type KR

Page 1: ...or Page 8 25 Volt Resistor Unit Page 8 Frequency Change Page 8 Maintenance Page 9 Application Page 13 Electrical Par t s List Page 14 L I ST O F T A B L ES Table 0 1 D C Pin Jack Measurements with Ref...

Page 2: ...ry Control and Sleet Detection Facilities are provided for a piug in t ype voice adapter The basic design is for operation from 125 volt station batteries However the apparatus may also be oper ated f...

Page 3: ...the board and pull them out as far as they will extend 5 Pull board down to disengage the terminals and lift out The transmitter output filter may be removed by removing four mounting screws from the...

Page 4: ...by connecting or disconnecting resistors R 73 and R 74 in the IF stages The receiver oscillator Q 2 and Q 3 is basic 4 ally the same as the transmitter oscillator The frequency is 20 kHz above the inc...

Page 5: ...tion occurs the CARRIER START contact opens applying a positive voltage see Figs 4 and 5 to t erminal 15 of the carrier set This puts a potential on the driver stage in the trans mitter and arso appli...

Page 6: ...ns will vary s lightly de pending on the application but in general will be as follows Refer to the Schematic Diagram Fig 2 Terminals 11 Ground 12 Coaxial Cab le 13 and 19 Supervisory Preference Conta...

Page 7: ...ted for this leve Disconnect the coaxial cable and connect a 60 ohm non inductive resistor and a VTVM across terminals 1 1 and 12 Energize the transmitter and output control R 42 for the same output a...

Page 8: ...pacitors are 140 mmf each C AUT10 N Turn power OFF before removing filters or transistors as high transient currents may cause perm anent damage to the transistors M A I NT E N A N C E Voltage values...

Page 9: ...se can be obtained from calculations or by measurements For example if the interfering transmitter volt age is measured at the receiver and found to be 2 5 volts this would be 10 db down from 8 volts...

Page 10: ...0 v 20 v 20 v 20 v DC Rx B J 4 20 v 20 v 20 v 20 v DC Rx Osc J 5 7 V 7 v 7 V 7 v DC Q 5 Base J 6 20 v 20 v 20 v 20 v B J 7 DC P 1 E J 8 1 10 v 3 2 v 1 10 v 32 v 1 10 v 32 v DC Q 7 Base J 9 69 v 0 v 78...

Page 11: ...20 0 0 4 Q 2 7 7 2 1 8 7 7 2 1 8 Q 3 6 2 8 0 2 6 2 8 2 0 Q 4 20 0 20 0 2 6 20 0 20 0 2 8 Q 5 20 0 20 0 2 6 20 0 20 0 2 8 Q 6 129 VDC 1 10 1 10 1 29 1 15 1 14 129 51 VDC 32 3 2 51 32 32 51 Q 7 1 29 VDC...

Page 12: ...ed Rx With Signal C Tx Unblocked Rx No Signal 12 Check Point FL 1 5 to Gnd T1 1 to Gnd Q1 E to Gnd Q1 C to Gnd T3 1 to Gnd Q4 C to Gnd Q4 C to Gnd J6 to Gnd Q5 C to Gnd Q6 B to Gnd Q6 C to Gnd T4 1 to...

Page 13: ...GNAL MEASUREMENTS FOR TRANSMITTER CHECK POIN T VOLTS T5 1 to Gnd 5 5 T5 3 to Gnd 1 0 J l3 to Gnd 0 085 QlO C to Gnd 6 0 T6 2 to Gnd 6 0 Q12 B to Gnd 0 8 Q 1 5 B to Gnd 0 8 Q l 2 C to Gnd 38 0 Q 15 C t...

Page 14: ...5 Bypass C 7 B to B Bypass 2 1 lf 5 330 VAC Paper C 8 B to GND 1 0 1 lf 10 330 VAC Paper tC 9 Xmtr Osc Feedback Same as C 2 C 10 Xmtr Osc Same as C 3 C 1 1 Key Filter 0 1 Jlf 20 200 VDC Paper C 1 2 Q...

Page 15: ...G I2 C 25 Q 7Emitter I2 mfd 20o c 200 VDC I87A1 77 HOI C 26 Q 7 Base Bypass OI mfd IOo c IOO VDC 763A2I9 HI5 D I O DE S CR I Bridge Rectifier General Purpose IN63 584C433 H02 CR 2 Bridge Rectifier Sam...

Page 16: ...cvr RF Bandpass 30 to 200 kHz 0 or Freq to be specified F L 201 by customer F L 2 Rcvr lF Bandpass 20 kHz Fixed Freq 54 1 D086G01 0 t L 3 Trans mitter Output 30 200 kHz 407C772G01 CONNECTORS J 1 Print...

Page 17: ...3 J 14 Q 10 Supply Same as J 3 J 15 Output Filter Banana Tip Red 328C09 3 HO1 J 16 Output Filter GND Banana Tip Black 3 28C09 3 H0 2 I P 1 Printed Circuit Printed Circuit Male 54 B 7126 H0 3 I Plug I...

Page 18: ...5H02 Q 8 Xmtr O sc Same as Q 2 Q 9 Xmtr Osc Same as Q 2 Q 10 Xmtr Amp Same as Q 1 Q 12 Xmtr PA Type 2N657 184A638H1 5 Q 15 Xmtr PA Same as Q 12 RESISTORS R 1 Rec Input 25 K 20 1 4 W Pot 584C276 H23 R...

Page 19: ...Osc Bleeder 2 2 K 10 1 2 W 3 30C595 H41 R 17 Rcvr Osc Bleeder 18 K 10 2 W 330C597 H40 R 18 Rcvr Osc 9 1 K 5 1 2 W 330C664 H72 R 19 Q 4 Bias 100 Ohms 5 1 2 W 330C664 H 25 R 20 Q 4 Bias Same as R 2 R 2...

Page 20: ...e as R 2 R 37 Q 9 Collector Same as R 6 R 38 Key Filter Same as R 23 R 39 Buffer Voltage 36 K 5 2 W 330C668 H86 Divider R 40 Buffer Voltage Same as R 39 Divider R 41 Buffer Voltage Same as R 2 Divider...

Page 21: ...W 584C4 16 H57 R 62 Recvr Bleeder 350 Ohms 5 25 W 584C416 H52 R 64 Xmtr Bleeder 1200 Ohms 5 25 W 584C416 H64 R 66 T 7 Load 560 Ohms 5 2 W 330C668 H43 R 67 Xmtr Blocking 10 Ohms 5 2W 330C668 HO1 R 68...

Page 22: ...25 K 205C043G03 300 ohms T 4 IF Output Impedance Ratio 4 K Stt1 962693 L 592289 500 ohms T 5 Xmtr Osc Same as T 2 T 6 Xmtr Buffer Impedance Ratio 10 K 265C864G01 400 ohms CT T 7 Xmtr Output Impedance...

Page 23: ...Octal Same as X 1 Same as X 1 Crystal Same as XY 1 CRYSTALS Specify Channel Freq Plus 20 kHz Specify Freq Same as Channel Frequency RESERVE SIGNAL DETECTOR S 470D 167G02 200 K 2 W Pot R 2 Resi stor L...

Page 24: ...LE r I 18 2 I l _j_ I L l RE LOWANCE FOR 9d lNG OF COVER OIA 10 HOLES OIA 2 HOLES I 2 r 6 8 OUTLI OUTLI NE OF CASE NE OF COVER ORILL gllp HTIIIG FOR p CTO SCALE 1 r 1 F 1 I _ l 1 I I I 32 t _j_ 32 L 1...

Page 25: ...MA Ill fZ 1 RE L A YING CA RRieR S To P S T AP 28 V IN f 40 v 1 f 4tJ V O U T KR REL A YING TR ANSMITTER R EC V EX TERNAL CO NNECTION S TER MIN4 L C O JAIFCT t l i II GRCJUA D CtJA Y IAL C ABLE 1 3_ S...

Page 26: ...I 2 COA XIA L CA B L E G VO L TS 0 VOLTS 1 3 5 UPERI tS ORY PRE FE REIJCE CONT A C T I 4 CARRIER ST O P B RETURN 1 5 CA RR CR START POSir VE t 6 1l L ARM CU70FF FOR CO M V IUNICATIOJIS 1 1 13 tv1 AJ U...

Page 27: ...7 1 8 9 2 0 G O U I D CC 4 Xt L L AL E SUPC R SCR P f F FFRENCi CCJNT AG T A RI S Tu P 6 f E TUI J CA R R IER ST 1 T o s T v A t L RM Ct JrOFF FOR COPTMUI IC C TICJ S B M IJUS RRIER STOP fll kZM 8 P...

Page 28: ..._ _ _ _ _ _jL fv 1 I J c J Q IS c J G IZ J 4 TP i JJt i JLK CD TPS X 4 0 0 CD TP J i l JIZ F L Zol D o Jl RCD 4 TP 7 I X rt I TZ c J SOCH O _c 8 l_ r z c 9 _ _ I I F L 20 I r r r t I 1 I I c li Q S D...

Page 29: ...POLAR IT f SHOWN CLOSES CONTACT BETW EEN TERMINALS 4 6 6 5 WI D E x 2 DEEP TWO SLOTS 16 8 J J 2 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 B I I I I AS VIEWED FROM REAR OF PANEL 1 i J 22 1 l 4 leo t 629A552 I IC 1 J J u _j e 1 _...

Page 30: ...A M P COM 2 5 R8 R 7 R O POWER CONSU PT I ONS 303 WATTS AT 258 v 390 WATTS AT 2 80 v NOTE KR SUPPLY VOLTAGE W I LL BE APPROX I MATE LY VOLTS UNDER STANDBY COND I T I ON WHE N BATTERY VOLTAGE I S 280...

Page 31: ...0 1 1 6 40 3 KHZ 45 0 K H Z L 1 1 2 3 6 6 8 1 0 1 1 7 43 0 KHZ 49 0 K H Z L 1 1 2 3 6 6 8 9 1 1 8 47 7 KHZ 56 0 K H Z L 1 1 2 3 6 6 8 1 1 9 49 5 KHZ 58 5 K H Z L 1 1 2 3 6 6 8 9 1 0 1 0 57 0 KHZ 72 3...

Page 32: ..._ _ _ _ 1 0 9 8 7 z 6 0 t oo 5 u 4 t CD 0 3 2 1 0 34 I v I I I I J S I I iL I I I I I If J Jl Jv 25 20 1 5 1 0 5 f 5 1 0 1 5 20 25 c FREQUENCY KHZ Fig 10 Transmitter Output Filter Selectivity Dwg 3779...

Page 33: ...EF l 2 1 9 DI A 4 HOLE S ly T I R2 r I 8 CON N ECT TO TRANSMITTER CAR RIER START TERM I N A L l _ _ R l I 200 1 I J f APPLY B SC H E M AT I C 8 8000 OH M S FOR 2 5 0 VOLT TC C A R R I E R O NLY 2000 O...

Page 34: ...__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ___ l 50 45 4 0 35 1 i 30 25 U 2 0 II 15 0 5 0 I 2 I Fo I 2 FREQUENC Y KH Fig 12 Receiver Selectivity Curve 377993 36 w w w E l e c t r i...

Page 35: ...s 26 DB max Including tching resistor INPUT FILTER TEST CIRCUIT I t I 1 I I I I L K E H E FOR BOTH FILTERS LEADSSHORT DB 20 LOG V2 35 i W I I I W DB 15 r 71 I I I I I 74 to 44 I I A I I VA 5 0 1 I r Z...

Page 36: ...I4J t 0 BY 0 1 0 38 5 KH2 4 KU 3 KHl 2 I UZ t KHZ ZERO DB cS VOL TS MINIMUM CH ANNEL SPACI NG FOR I Y D CARR R ISPPS Fig 14 M inimum Channel Spacing Curve 377998 10 0 8V 0 20 3 0 40 l30MV so w w w E...

Page 37: ..._ _ I _ L _ 4 _ 1 _ 94 ____ 1 1 K f __ rn 1 8 F _ _ r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Coaxial Lead 756D346 G0 2 L___ __ __ __ w_ I B LA CK I 8 n_ 1 Output Lead 756D346 G03 Main Harness 756D346 G04 Fig 15 Test Harness...

Page 38: ...w w w E l e c t r i c a l P a r t M a n u a l s c o m...

Page 39: ...w w w E l e c t r i c a l P a r t M a n u a l s c o m...

Page 40: ...W E S T I N G H O U S E E L E C T R I C C O R P O R A T I O N R E LAY I N STRUM E NT DIVISION CORAL SPRINGS F L Printed in U S A w w w E l e c t r i c a l P a r t M a n u a l s c o m...

Page 41: ...quency Change Page 8 Description Maintenance Page 9 General Page 3 Application Page 13 Mechanical Page 3 Electrical Par t s List Page 14 Electrical Transmitter Page 4 L I S T O F T A B L E S Receiver...

Page 42: ...ing Tran smitter Receiver i s designed for Distance Rel aying Telemetering Supervisory Control and Sl eet Detectio n Facilities are provided for a plug in t ype voice adapter The basic design is for o...

Page 43: ...ings in battery and charger requirements Transistors perform the same functions as vacuum tubes However tubes operate by the flow of elec trons in a vacuum between elements while transis tors depend u...

Page 44: ...uired as shown in Fig 8 E l ectrical Transmitter The transmitter is made of four main stage s in 4 eluding an oscill ator driver power amplifier and an output filter In th e oscillator the cry stal is...

Page 45: ...figuration of the network is a function of supply voltage and ap plication Relaying Telemetering etc and is discussed in the Adjustments section Output may be stopped in several ways The method used w...

Page 46: ...ier start operation occurs the CARRIER START contact closes applying the full battery supply voltage to terminal 15 of the carrier set This puts a potential on the driver stage in the transmitter and...

Page 47: ...r range to tune the filter to r esonance 3 Insert fuses F 1 and F 2 to apply power to the apparatus 4 Connect an A C Vacuum Tube Voltmeter VTVM across the non inductive load Internal Neces sary intern...

Page 48: ...l e to ob tain 1Q ma output cur rent with control R 1 in the maximum clockwise position clip out resi stor R 74 which is connected to the base of Q 4 If the gain is still insuf ficient clip out r esis...

Page 49: ...re ceiv er refer to Table 4 5 For typical RF signal measurements for transmitter refer to Table 5 6 Rem oval of Printed Circuit Board from Flexitest Case To remove the printed circuit board unplug J...

Page 50: ...v o v DC Q 7 Emit J 10 70 v 1 0 v DC Tx Osc J 1 1 7 V 7 V B J 12 1 29 v 5 1 v DC Q 10 Base J 13 DC Q 10 Emit J 14 RF rna out J 15 DC rna RRH and AL ARM t With 2000 ohm resistor and Sigma relay t t T...

Page 51: ...t Ct Q 1 20 0 20 0 0 38 20 0 20 0 0 4 Q 2 7 7 2 1 8 7 7 2 1 8 Q 3 6 2 8 0 2 6 2 8 2 0 Q 4 20 0 20 0 2 6 20 0 20 0 2 8 Q 5 20 0 20 0 2 6 20 0 20 0 2 8 Q 6 1 29 VDC 1 10 1 10 1 29 1 15 1 14 129 5 1 VDC...

Page 52: ...B Tx Blocked Rx With Signal C Tx Unblocked Rx No Signal TABLE 4 TYPICAL R F SIGNAL MEASU REMENTS FOR RECEIVER Made with 0 1 Volt at T erm inal 5 of FL 1 25 MY 80 MY 250 MY Check Point Sensitivity Sens...

Page 53: ...transmitter volt age is measured at the receiver and found to be 2 5 VOLTS 5 5 1 0 0 085 6 0 6 0 0 8 0 8 38 0 38 0 9 8 8 0 volts this would be 10 db down from 8 volts This point can be located on the...

Page 54: ...ided into two separ ate sections The sel ectivity shown is for each section and the pin connections for each section ar e also shown in the test circuit sk etch 6 Supervisory Control Connections Fig 7...

Page 55: ...5 2500 VDC Mica 1 330C56 1 H 2 1 C 22 Output Filter 1200 flflf 5 2500 VDC 1 330C561 H27 Mica C 24 FL 2 Decoupling Same as C 12 C 25 Q 7 Emitter 2 0 mfd 20 200 VDC 1 330C567 HO l CRYSTAL DIODES CR 1 Br...

Page 56: ...FILTERS FL 1 Rcvr RF Bandpass Freq to be 30 kc to 60 kc 1 4680339 specified by 60 kc to 1 10 kc 1 4680340 customer 1 10 kc to 200 kc 1 4680341 FL 2 Rcvr IF Bandpass 20 kc Fixed Freq 1 4680338 CONNECTO...

Page 57: ...ame as J 3 J 15 Output Filter Banana Tip Red 1 328C093 H0 1 J 16 Output Filter GND Banana Tip Black 1 328C093 H02 P 1 Printed Circuit Printed Circuit Male 1 54 B 7 126 H03 Plug INDUCTORS L 1 Core and...

Page 58: ...R I C A L P A R T S L l S T DESCRI PTION TRANSISTORS Concluded Same as Q 2 Same as Q 1 Same as Q 1 Type 2N 332 or 2N l 149 Type 2N 1 156 Same as Q 2 Same as Q 2 Same as Q 1 Type 2N498 Same as Q 12 RES...

Page 59: ...10 1 2 W 1 330C595 H41 R 17 Rcvr Osc Bleeder 18 K 10 2 W 1 330C597 H40 R 18 Rcvr Osc 9 1 K 5 1 2 W 1 330C664 H74 R 19 Q 4 Bias 100 Ohms 10 1 2 W 1 330C595 H 13 R 20 Q 4 Bias Sam e as R 2 R 2 1 Q 5 Bia...

Page 60: ...R 1 1 R 36 Q 9 Base Same as R 2 R 37 Q 9 Collector Same as R 6 R 38 Key Filter Same as R 23 R 39 Buffer Voltage 36 K 5 2 W 1 3 30C668 H86 Divider R 40 Buffer Voltage Same as R 39 Divider R 4 1 Buffer...

Page 61: ...1 584C416 H47 R 62 Recvr Bleeder 350 Ohm s 5 25 W 1 584C416 H52 R 64 Xmtr Bleeder 1200 Ohm s 5 25 W 1 584C416 H64 R 66 T 7 Load 560 Ohm s 5 2 W 1 3 30C668 H43 R 67 Xmtr Blocking 10 Ohm s 10 2 W 1 330...

Page 62: ...71 300 ohms T 4 IF Output Impedance Ratio 4 K 1 L 592289 500 ohms T 5 Xmtr Osc Same as T 2 T 6 Xmtr Buffer Impedance Ratio 10 K 1 L 592170 400 ohms CT T 7 Xmtr Output Impedance Ratio 1930 1 L 633000 6...

Page 63: ...ptor XY 1 Rec Y 1 Crystal 1 50 D 9790 H0 1 XY 2 Xmtr Y 2 Same as XY 1 CRYSTALS Y 1 Rcvr Osc Specify Channel Freq 1 3 280083 Plus 20 kc Y 2 Xmtr Osc Specify Freq Same as 1 328C083 Channel Frequency SLE...

Page 64: ...I 4 I 4 1 1 I 4 1 8 II 1 t K K h K n DJ J7_ R I 1 i oJA JO HOLES 23 9 i 2 i6 DIA 2 HOLES 5 11 cuTpur f J L E J L I t 14 r 2 2 4 1 OUTLINE OF CASE 1 0UTLJIJE OF COVER l__ 6 1 8 DRILLIIKi PLJII FOR PROJ...

Page 65: ...L T AGc ST AI T S V O C SI V 7MA I 2 9 VOC 12 V 8MA 2 58 VDC 258V 8MA 1 7 CSP Ill I HZM RELA YIWG A R IE l S TO P S T AP Z8 V IN 40 v 1 1 f 4 v tJ U T KR REL A YING TR A AI SMIT TER Ji ECV EX TERNAL C...

Page 66: ...oJS TE RMINAL COAINE CTifJI I G eO UNO I 2 COA IAL CABL E 13 SU E IISO Y PREF L liEAICI COMT ACT I f C ARRIER Sl OP 1 fi ETLifllll N IS CA t E ST AifT tJSIT IV 161 A I AilM CU7 tJFI F llt COMMUftJicA...

Page 67: ...I T TE RECV EXTERN AL CONNeCT Oti S TERMitiAL C OIJAJEC TIO I I tfi OiiAIO r OR R USE OJ IMIT E VITI EOUS ENAMELED lJ VIO J IM AD JUS TA S l e 4K 0 2tJ 2 SW RESIST R COJ JJJEGT ADJUST F O C V ALUES SH...

Page 68: ...1 l1 L _ JI I r 11 I L_ l r 11 1 II II JL cv o c J q S c 5 c J D TP4 q z D D D TP TP TPI J J J3 Q 0 D So o TP 7 R o 42 0 T TZ yM J l _ if I JLI D J 2 Q8 X YZ q z J TPS c Jcz 7 J Flo o zQ R _ R 0 2 R...

Page 69: ...5 l5TOR o fl l A S T RANS REC UN tT W 0 100 SCONTROL __9 3 3 K 2 W C O M PON E NTS 2 l MOUNT D N v 4 SU PERVISORY 7 CA B I N ET L 1 __ __ s ALA R M COI L EH NOT t N CI RCU IT SfqMA RELAV T Y PE 7AO Z...

Page 70: ...i 2 5 R 8 R 7 t I I A M P POWER CONSUMPT I ONS 303 WATTS AT 258 v 390 WATTS AT 2 80 v MOTE KR SUPPLY VOLTAGE W I LL BE A PPROX I MATE LY VOLTS UNDER STANDBY COND I T I ON WHEN BATTERY VOLTAGE I S 280...

Page 71: ...4 89 3 KC 114 5KC 15 102 7KC 147 0KC l i 136 6KC 210 0KC COIL L 1 L 1 L 1 L 1 L 1 L 1 L 1 L 1 L 1 L l L 2 L 2 L 2 L 2 L 2 L 2 COIL CONNECTIONS i l l 5 1 5 1 2 l 2 1 2 l 2 1 2 1 2 1 4 1 4 l 4 1 4 1 4 1...

Page 72: ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 10 9 8 7 6 5 1 8 3 2 1 0 34 I I i I I I I If I I I I I I l J Jl v 25 20 15 10 s F 5 c 10 15 20 zs FREQUENCY KC Fig 10 Transmitter Outp ut Filter Selectivity Dwg 377996 w w w E l...

Page 73: ...C07 i01 0 PUSH FOR SLEET TEST 5 0 0 l l 0 T L______ t j ___ _ _ _ 4 L 2 MAX C C W PoSITION PE MIS 5 1 5lE CONTI tOL VARIATION 0 db l WATT C OO OHMS TO 40db O t M LIWATT SCH EMATI C t I I I I I I I L_...

Page 74: ...I tt1 1 L 1 1 e l 4 f I J v v RECEIV ER SENSITIVITY 40 M V A T 12 9 VDC T RANSMIT TER OLITPUT 0 W AT 2 9 VDC r 1 0 W a S O VOLT S A T CoO OHM S F REQli NC Y a 2 0 KC T EMPERA Tl R 2 5 C I I I I I v v...

Page 75: ...se I s I N CREASING 5EN51TIVITY f I NCREASING OUTPUT I T RA NSMITT ER OlfT Pl T _ I I I I I I I r I R C 1V R S N str VITY 40 M V A T 120 KC I L 40 0 T RANSMITTER OlfT PUT 1 0 W A T 20KC t O W 8 0 VOL...

Page 76: ...TYP E K R CARRI ER SET 5o 46 a5 50 25 V 20 IS 0 6 0 I 2 I Fo I 2 FREQUENCY Kc Fig 14 Receiver Selectivity Dwg 377993 38 w w w E l e c t r i c a l P a r t M a n u a l s c o m...

Page 77: ...ection FL 2 requirement with typical selectivity curve Insertion loss 26 DB max Including matching resistor DB 1 7 7 T i Fr 1 40 I L 1 RF FILTER TEST CU2CUIT I 6 J L Y 30 1 4 I 2 Z FREQUENCY KC FL 1 R...

Page 78: ...T 50 80NV 40 90 20 0 BY 0 1 0 40 ZERO DB VOl TS IN MUM CHANNEL SPACIN i FOR KEYED CARRIER ISPPS Fig 16 Minimum Channel Spacing Dwg 377998 10 0 BV 10 eo s o 40 tJOMV 50 w w w E l e c t r i c a l P a r...

Page 79: ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I L 4 1 94 l l f Jn DtJ 8 r Coaxial Lead 756D346 G0 2 8 _ B LA _ C_ K_ 1 Output Lead 756D346 G03 BUICK 1 8 Main Harness 756D346 G04 Fig 17 Test Har ness Complete Set 41 w w w...

Page 80: ...W E S T I N G H O U S E E L E C T R I C C O R P O R A T I O N R E LAY I N STR U M E N T D IVI S I O N N EWAR K N J Printed in U S A w w w E l e c t r i c a l P a r t M a n u a l s c o m...

Page 81: ...rol Circuits Page 5 Sleet Detector Page 5 Communications Page 5 Relaying Control Circuits Page 5 Installation General Page 6 Connections External Page 6 Internal Page 7 SUPERSEDES I L 4 1 941 Denotes...

Page 82: ...ter Receiver is designed for Distance Rel aying Telem etering Sup ervisory Control and Sleet Detection Facilities are provided for a plug in type voice adapt er The basic design is for operation from...

Page 83: ...ery and charger requirements Transistors perform the same functions as vacuum tubes However tubes operate by the flow of elec trons in a vacuum between elements while transis tors depend upon the move...

Page 84: ...s shown in Fig 3 The panel cutout information necessary for mounting the Sleet Detector is shown by Fig 9 This unit consists of a potentiometer and pushbutton switch mounted on a small panel itself su...

Page 85: ...ransmitter driver has no emitter bias which results in no output Positive voltage applied to terminal 15 supplies this bias through a voltage dividing network and transmitter output results The actual...

Page 86: ...functions be in use at the same tim e Should carrier now be received from the remote station the hold coil and alarm coil will energize through transistor Q 7 in the receiver When carrier start operat...

Page 87: ...r a higher or lower range to tune the filter to resonance 3 Insert fuses FL 1 and FL 2 to apply power to the apparatus 4 Connect an A C Vacuum Tube Voltmeter VTVM across the non inductive load Tuner o...

Page 88: ...10 ma output current If it is impossible to obtain 10 ma output current with control R 1 in the maximum clockwise position clip out resistor R 74 which is connected to the base of Q 4 If the gain is...

Page 89: ...pical RF signal measurements for transmitter refer to Table 5 6 Removal of Printed Circuit Board from Flexitest Case To remove the printed circuit board unplug J 15 and J 16 located near the output fi...

Page 90: ...ONDITION A Tx Biocked t t Rx No Signal 129 VDC 5 1 VDC 0 0 20 v 20 v 20 v 20 v 7 V 7 V 20 v 20 v l lO V 3 2 v 69 v o v 70 v 1 0 v 7 V 7 V 1 29 v 5 1 v t With 2000 ohm resistor and Sigma relay t t Tx t...

Page 91: ...0 0 4 Q 2 7 7 2 1 8 7 7 2 1 8 Q 3 6 2 8 0 2 6 2 8 2 0 Q 4 20 0 20 0 2 6 20 0 20 0 2 8 Q 5 20 0 20 0 2 6 20 0 20 0 2 8 Q 6 1 29 VDC 1 10 1 10 1 29 1 15 1 14 1 29 5 1 VDC 32 32 51 32 32 51 Q 7 1 29 VDC...

Page 92: ...al B Tx Blocked Rx With Signal C Tx Unbl ocked Rx No Signal 12 Check Point FL 1 5 to Gnd T1 1 to Gnd Q1 E to Gnd Q l C to Gnd T3 1 to Gnd Q4 C to Gnd Q4 C to Gnd J6 to Gnd Q5 C to Gnd Q6 B to Gnd Q6 C...

Page 93: ...the receiver and found to be 2 5 VOLTS 5 5 1 0 0 085 6 0 6 0 0 8 0 8 38 0 38 0 9 8 8 0 volts this would be 10 db down from 8 volts This point can be located on the right hand column of the graph Then...

Page 94: ...Both filters are of the plug in type and the test circuits with pin connections are show n at the top of each curve The IF filter is divided into two separate sections The selectivity shown is for ea...

Page 95: ...2500 VDC Mica 1 330C561 H 1 C 22 Output Filter 1 200 1111f 5 2500 VDC 1 330C561 H 27 Mica C 24 FL 2 Decoupling Same as C 1 2 C 25 Q 7 Emitter 2 0 mfd 20 200 VDC 1 330C567 H01 CRYSTAL DIODES CR 1 Brid...

Page 96: ...FILTERS FL 1 Rcvr RF Bandpass Freq to be 30 kc to 60 kc 1 4680339 specified by 60 kc to 1 10 kc 1 4680340 customer 1 10 kc to 200 kc 1 468034 1 FL 2 Rcvr IF Bandpass 20 kc Fixed Freq 1 4680338 CONNECT...

Page 97: ...15 Output Filter Banana Tip Red 1 328C093 H0 1 J 16 Output Filter GND Banana Tip Black 1 328C093 H0 2 P 1 Printed Circuit Printed Circuit Male 1 54 B 7 126 H03 Plug INDUCTORS L 1 Core and Coil 1 1 MH...

Page 98: ...N 1 156 1 330C587 H0 1 Q 8 Xmtr Osc Same as Q 2 Q 9 Xmtr Osc Same as Q 2 Q 10 Xmtr Amp Same as Q 1 Q 1 2 Xmtr P A Type 2N498 1 330C587 H 12 Q 15 Xmtr PA Same as Q 1 2 RESISTORS R 1 Rec Input 25 K 20 1...

Page 99: ...R 16 Rcvr Osc Bleeder 2 2 K 10 1 2 W 1 330C595 H41 R 17 Rcvr Osc Bleeder 18 K 10 2 W 1 330C597 H40 R 18 Rcvr Osc 9 1 K 5 1 2 W 1 330C664 H74 R 19 Q 4 Bias 100 Ohm s 10 1 2 W 1 330C595 H 13 R 20 Q 4 B...

Page 100: ...1 1 R 36 Q 9 Base Same as R 2 R 37 Q 9 Collector Same as R 6 R 38 Key Filter Same as R 23 R 39 Buffer Voltage 36 K 5 2 W 1 330C668 H86 Divider R 40 Buffer Voltage Same as R 39 Divider R 4 1 Buffer Vo...

Page 101: ...84C416 H47 R 62 Revr Ble eder 350 Ohms 5 25 W 1 584C4 16 H52 R 64 Xmtr Bleeder 1 200 Ohm s 5 25 W 1 584C416 H64 R 66 T 7 Load 560 Ohm s 5 2 W 1 3 30C668 H43 R 67 Xmtr Blocking 10 Ohm s 10 2 W 1 330C66...

Page 102: ...71 300 ohms T 4 IF Output Impedance Ratio 4 K 1 L 592289 500 ohms T 5 Xmtr Osc Same as T 2 T 6 Xmtr Buffer Impedance Ratio 10 K 1 L 592170 400 ohms CT T 7 Xmtr Output Impedance Ratio 1930 1 L 633000 6...

Page 103: ...r Mounted Same as X 1 Voice Adaptor XY 1 Rec Y 1 Crystal 1 50 D 9790 H0 1 XY 2 Xmtr Y 2 Same as XY 1 CRYSTALS Y 1 Rcvr Osc Specify Channel Freq 1 3 28C083 Plus 20 kc Y 2 Xmtr Osc Specify Freq Same as...

Page 104: ...CALE 19 t f IJ ll b_ ____ _L 13 REF 32 t FL lll l I _j_ 1 2 32 8 MJ I I t _ I 1 q rurr 5 ________ I T f 16 T r l 3 L__ I 1 1 t 1 L ____L_j t IIIEi tllllj I L _ c j 2 901 5 802 THIS DIMENSION APPLIES O...

Page 105: ...__ __ __ __ __ 27 1 I I I I I EX Sf MO 2 h LS IN CASE _ _j L_ _ r s x4 5 s _ _ _ _ __ _ A _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ s li O A IN c s C ISE T 4P t3e 3Z 3 H oL C r J A I 2 EA E N D T oT AL 4 _ Fig 3 Modified...

Page 106: ...H tJI C I C 8 1 Pi Jl I A X3 I 8 J 6 8F e64 BF 3 1 BF X 4 B x3 S BF R I 8 JI L h JI 8 B Rear Mounting Voice Adapter Dwg 756Q204 Sub 12 28 I L 41 94 1A X3 BorrOM Vtc R Lt P LAN A w w w E l e c t r i c...

Page 107: ...I I I I I II I 1 11 I I i Ti _ _ 1 r jl 1 Ill iii l bb X4 L coAd PoN NT x 4 SR 4C 4 erA E 1 N c voco N LV w E N U N r h A5 BEEN 140 0 C eO o e REAR Mo t AI Ir N i CF V el ADAf T e t e 9W I Y tj 7 560...

Page 108: ...T E RY S UPPLY I q l j A S TRANS EC tJN IT w 0 IL q 100 5CONTRO L __s 3 3 K 2 W CO M PON E NTS 2 I MOUN TS D I N I 1000 0Hlv1S rl SU PERV I SORY D 7 CA I ti tT L _ _ _ _ __ J 5 AL A R M COI L 8 NOT I...

Page 109: ...RA T atV TRANSMI T TeR I IIZJZJ Jt PERS FRaM T P 7 TO T P 8 I TP 8 7 0 T P 9 f Al l Jt t fPt iRS ROM 7 5 TO J IZ J AZJZJ JIIHPt iR CROSS R 6 4 R Mt7Vc tft N Pe 7c eoss es9 R t P t R W s o e C A T I P...

Page 110: ...1 2 75 0 KC 88 0 KC 13 77 5 KC 93 0 KC 14 89 3 KC 11 4 5KC 15 102 7KC 147 OKC I 136 6KC 210 OKC COIL L 1 L 1 L 1 L 1 L 1 L 1 L 1 L 1 L 1 L 1 L 2 L 2 L 2 L 2 L 2 L 2 COIL CONNECTIONS i l 1 5 1 5 1 2 1...

Page 111: ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ r _ L_ 4_ 1 9_ 4 1A 10 9 8 7 6 t ol i 5 1M _ _ 8 3 2 l 0 1 r 0 25 20 15 10 s I I I I I I I I I v I I I J v5 10 15 20 25 Fig 8 Transmitter Output Filter Select ivity Dwg 377996 3 3 w w w...

Page 112: ...L EET DEiECTOR STYLE 470DI 07GOI SLEET TEST 5 0 L PUSH FOR 0 1 4f 0 Fig 9 Sleet Detector Outline Dwg 329C703 Sub 2 CONNitCT To TRANS MITTER CAR Ril R STAR T TERMINA _1__ MAX C t W POSIT ION PE RMIS5...

Page 113: ...I T Y f tti it f1 4 1 v v l r f I f RECEIVER SENSITI VITY 40 M V A T 2 9 VOC T RANSMIT TER OUTPUT 1 0 W AT 12 9 VDC 0 W a 8 0 VOLT S A T coo OHM S FREQUENC Y 2 0 KC T EMPERA TURE 2 5 C I I I I I L 7 v...

Page 114: ...__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 50 46 40 35 50 25 V 20 IS 0 6 0 IJ 2 I Fo I 2 FREQUENCY Kc Fig 7 7 Receiver Selectivity Dwg 377993 36 w w w E l e c t r i c...

Page 115: ...ch section FL 2 requirement with typical selectivity curve Insertion loss 26 DB max Including matching resistor DB 1 7 y r r r F c 4 to 40 t il 6 I I L7 2 30 t t i 4 I 2 2 FREQUENCY KC FL 1 Requiremen...

Page 116: ...__ __ __ __ __ __ _ _ __ __ __ __ __ __ ___ 50 80MV 40 0 BY 0 1 0 38 ZERO OB VOl T S vi NIMUM CHANNEL SPACI Nfq FOR KEY 0 CARRIER ISPPS Fig 13 Min imum Channel Spacing Dwg 377998 10 o av o 20 so 40 l...

Page 117: ...1 29 VDC OOV S MA t OLT5 2 58 VDC t OO V 8MA D VOI T5 tJO TES FOit II US tJJI 111 1 Vlr IJS EAI 4MEL l OJ VIPOHI I AD JlJS TA t e 4 K 0 ZI JK z SW F ESISTlJft COAf JeC T ADJUST r Oll V ALU S sHow D CO...

Page 118: ...TYPE K R CARRI E R SET w w w E l e c t r i c a l P a r t M a n u a l s c o m...

Page 119: ...TE tNA L CO I J CTitJ I IS TE R VliNAL CONNE CTitJ 1 I I RO UNO 2 COA XIAL C ABL E 1 3 S UI E ISO Y f RE F E NEAIC CO T A CT l tf CARRIER S P 13 ETUIC N IS CA IVE it ST A T SITIV IS A I AilM CU7tJFfl...

Page 120: ...i I se s t I N CREASI NG SENSITIVITY 1 I NCREASING OUTPUT I T RA NSMITT ER OUT PUT I I I I I I i I RECEIVER S N SITIVITY 40 M V A T 20 KC I T RANSMITT ER OUT PUT l O W A T 20KC I 1 0 W B 0 VOLTS A T D...

Page 121: ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I L 4 1 9 4t A 8 r Coaxial Lead 756D346 G0 2 L_______ w B L A CK I 8 r Output Lead 756D346 G03 Main Harness 756D346 G04 Fig 1 9 Test Harnes s Complete Set 756D346 GO l 45 w w...

Page 122: ...c 1 SL AT COAX 0 f cf Y ELLOW 0 l GR EN ____ 5 lil 8 UE l_ _t 4H 1 I ITQQ i _j n 1 11 1 u LL p l J Fig 20 Voice Adapter Extens ion Mount ing Assembly Owg 7570650 Sub 3 46 w w w E l e c t r i c a l P a...

Page 123: ...w w w E l e c t r i c a l P a r t M a n u a l s c o m...

Page 124: ...W E S T I N G H O U S E E L E C T R I C C O R P O R A T I O N R E LAY I N STR U M E N T D E PARTM E N T N EWA R K N J Printed in U S A w w w E l e c t r i c a l P a r t M a n u a l s c o m...

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