Ericsson LBI-31511B Скачать руководство пользователя страница 3

To replace TRS board:

1.

Perform above procedures in reverse order.

To remove the PA board:

1.

Remove the three retaining screws (G) securing the
PA filter cover to the main frame.

2.

Remove the eight retaining screws (F) from around
the edge of the PA board.

3.

Remove the two retaining screws (H) securing the
antenna connector to the main frame.

4.

Loosen the retaining screw (J) securing the pass
transistor to the side of the PA chassis compartment.

5.

Remove the retaining screws (K) securing the PA
transistors to the main frame.

6.

Turn the radio over and remove the nut and washer
from the stud of PA transistor Q1.

7.

Unsolder the two power feed through capacitors at
(L).

8.

Carefully lift the PA board up off the pins extending
upward from the TRS board.

To replace the PA board:

1.

Perform the above procedures in reverse order, being
careful to realign all interconnecting pins and
sleeves. Be sure the antenna gasket between the
antenna jack and front casting is positioned properly.

PA TRANSISTOR REPLACEMENT

To replace the PA RF transistors:

1.

Unsolder one lead at a time with a 50 watt soldering
iron. Use a scribe or X-acto® knife to hold the lead
away from the printed circuit board until the solder
cools.

2.

Remove retaining screws and lift out the transistor.
Remove any old solder from the printed circuit board
with a vacuum desoldering tool. Special care should
be taken to prevent damage to the printed circuit
board runs because part of the matching network is
included in the base and collector runs.

3.

Trim the new transistor leads (if required) to the lead
length of the removed transistor. The letter "C" on
the top of the transistor also indicates the collector.

4.

Apply a coat of silicon grease to the transistor mount-
ing surface. Place the transistor in the mounting hole.
Align the leads as shown on the Outline Diagram.
Then replace the transistor mounting screws using
moderate torque.

5.

Solder the leads to the printed circuit pattern. Start at
the inner edge of mounting hole and solder the re-
maining length of transistor lead to the board. Use
care not to use excessive heat that causes the printed
wire board runs to lift up from the board. Check for
shorts and solder bridges before applying power.

REMOVING IC’s

Removing IC’s (and most other soldered-in components)

can be easily accomplished by using a vacuum desoldering tool.
To remove an IC, heat each lead separately on the solder side and
remove the old solder with the desoldering tool.

REPLACING CHIP COMPONENTS

Replacement of chip components should always be done

with a temperature-controlled soldering iron, using a controlled
temperature of 700

°

F (371

°

C). However, do NOT touch black

metal film of the resistors or the ceramic body of capacitors with
the soldering iron.

To Remove Chip Components

1.

Grip the component with tweezers or needle nose pliers.

2.

Alternately heat each end of the chip in rapid succession
until solder flows, and then remove and discard the
chip.

3.

Remove excess solder with a vacuum solder extractor.

4.

Carefully remove the epoxy adhesive and excess flux
to prevent damage to the printed board.

To Replace Chip Components

1.

Using as little solder as possible, "tin" one end of the
component and one of the pads on the printed wiring
board.

2.

Place the "tinned" end of the component on the "tinned"
pad on the board and simultaneously touch the compo-
nent and the pad with a well "tinned" soldering iron
while pressing the component down on the board.

3.

Place the "tinned" soldering iron on the other end of the
component and the pad simultaneously. Apply solder
to the top of the end of the component until the solder
starts to flow. Use as little solder as possible while
getting a good joint.

4.

After the component has cooled, remove all flux from
the component and printed wiring board area with
alcohol.

PROGRAMMING AND ALIGNMENT

The following procedure describes how to change the fre-

quencies in the radio EEPROM(S) for new user frequencies.
Also included is an alignment procedure guide to assist you in
aligning the radio after the frequencies have been changed. The
alignment procedure should be performed in the order given and
it must be performed prior to putting the radio back in service.

PROGRAMMING

The DELTA-S UHF Narrowband radio may be programmed

using the TQ-2310 Suitcase Programmer, the 4EX22A10 Hand
Programmer or by a Personal Computer. The procedures for
using the programmers are covered in detail in LBI-31263 (TQ-
2310) and LBI-31275 (4EX22A10). TQ-3334 provides the soft-
ware and programming instructions for programming with a PC.

When programming the radio, consideration must be given

to the individual band split for the T/R/S board. See the Program-
ming tips on the following page and the individual band splits
listed below.

NOTE

Torque #8 nut on Q1 to 6 inch pounds when replac-
ing.

NOTE

Note the position of the copper washer spacer under
transistor Q1. Be sure that this spacer is in place when
replacing the board.

Failure to solder the transistor leads as directed may
result in the generation of RF loops that could damage
the transistor r may cause low power output.

CAUTION

The RF Power Transistors used in the transmitter
contain Beryllium Oxide, a TOXIC substance. If the
ceramic or other encapsulation is opened, crushed,
broken or abraded, the dust may be hazardous if
inhaled. Use care in replacing transistors of this type.

WARNING

The CMOS Integrated Circuit de-
vices used in this equipment can be
destroyed by static discharges. Be-
fore handling one of these devices,
the serviceman should discharge

himself by touching the case of a bench test instru-
ment that has a 3-prong power cord connected to an
outlet with a known good earth ground. When solder-
ing or desoldering a CMOS device, the soldering iron
should also have a 3-prong power cord connected to
an outlet with a known good earth ground. A battery-
operated soldering iron may be used in place of the
regular soldering iron.

CAUTION

NOTE

The metallized end terminations of the parts may be
touched with the soldering iron without causing dam-
age.

LBI-31511

LBI-31511

2

Содержание LBI-31511B

Страница 1: ...S 17 MAINTENANCE MANUAL 403 430 MHz 450 512 MHz DELTA S NARROWBAND TWO WAY FM RADIO SERVICE SECTION DESCRIPTION The service section of this manual contains the diagnostic routines and other maintenance information to service this radio The service section includes System interconnections Mechanical layout Disassembly procedures Replacement of IC s chip capacitors and resistors Alignment procedures...

Страница 2: ...er top casting MAINTENANCE CHECKS INTERVAL 6 Months As Required CONNECTIONS Groundconnections and connections to the voltage source should be periodically checked for tightness Loose or poor connections to the power source will cause excessive voltage drops and faulty operation When ground connections are not made directly to the battery the connection from the battery to vehicle chassis must be c...

Страница 3: ...d discard the chip 3 Remove excess solder with a vacuum solder extractor 4 Carefully remove the epoxy adhesive and excess flux to prevent damage to the printed board To Replace Chip Components 1 Using as little solder as possible tin one end of the component and one of the pads on the printed wiring board 2 Place the tinned end of the component on the tinned pad on the board and simultaneously tou...

Страница 4: ...synthesizer This mode will enable you to check the serial data clock channel change pulseand enable signals to the synthesizer Grounding the lock detect line into the microcomputer at U703 8 To stop the microcomputer from running disable the watchdog timer by shorting the collector and emitter of Q714 and ground the single step line at U705 5 MICROPHONICS Synthesized radios tend to be sensitive to...

Страница 5: ...Program Plug RF Metering RX Input IF Input RX Inj Exciter Input Exciter Output Hand Programmer Enable Program Disable TX PA Metering VG Interface Fixed Squelch Channel Guard Aux Audio DPTT IGN A J601 J602 J603 J711 J101 P401 P404 P451 P102 P101 P103 P706 P707 J1 P612 P605 P608 P610 P402 P403 TRANSMITTER QUICK CHECKS Connect red system metering plug to J602 system metering Connect black plug of GE ...

Страница 6: ...J101 and the power amplifier JACK J1 Typical readings for the various test positions and test points are given in the charts below SYMPTOM PROCEDURE ANALYSIS Little or No RF Output Key transmitter and check J1 10 Pos A for 0 5 V exciter output Refer to Schematic Diagram and verify voltage readings Unkey transmitter and check Q105 C for 9 0 Vdc Verify 9 0 volt supply Check R124 and L117 Check DC vo...

Страница 7: ...lyzer in the 200 to 2000 Hz distortion range position 1000 Hz filter in the circuit Tune the filter for minimumreading or null on the lowest possible scale 100 30 etc C Place the RANGE switch SET LEVEL position filter out of the circuit and adjust the input LEVEL control for a 2 dB reading on a mid range 30 D Set signal generator output to 0 3 µV Switch the RANGE control from SET LEVEL to the dist...

Страница 8: ...n operated in parallel with a 12 volt automotive storage battery Cont CAUTION TEST PROCEDURES These Test Procedures are designed to assist you in servicing a transmitter that is operating but not properly Once a defect is pin pointed refer to the Transmitter Troubleshooting Procedure Before starting be sure that the transmitter is tuned and aligned to the proper operating frequency Cont TEST PROGR...

Страница 9: ...gh a 100 µF capacitor to J603 15 Set outputleveltoobtain a deviationof 2 0 kHz Note and maintain this voltage level while switching the output frequency to 10 Hz Adjust REF OSC Deviation Control R366 starting from the fully clockwise position for 2 0 kHz deviation Remove the modulation 5 Select a channel with Channel Guard nearest the center frequency and adjust R22 on the Channel Guard option boa...

Страница 10: ...appropriate channel for the maximum reading indicated If the light is not out all readings are meaningless As long as the highest operating frequency VCO voltage does not exceed the maximum meter reading and the lowest operating frequency VCO voltage is not less than the minimum meter reading the adjustment is proper When the two frequency spread is minimal it is acceptable to center tune the VCO ...

Страница 11: ...0 V Tune C9 for maximum meter reading Stop when maximum is reached EXCITER TRANSMITTER POWER AMPLIFIER Cont Fo is the transmit output frequency at the antenna The injection frequency is Fo 3 at J102 REFERENCE OSCILLATOR FREQUENCY STEP METERING POSITION TUNING CONTROL METER READING PROCEDURE GE TEST SET MULTIMETER TO A 10 C AMPL 3 J101 8 C10 0 01 Tune C10 for a dip 0 01 volts typical Note after C11...

Страница 12: ...e probe and adjust the controls for 0 1V per div and 2 msec per div 5 Adjust the AM output level to make sure the scope is triggering Adjust the RF input signal level to keep the IF passband sweep pattern just below saturation typ 9 µV After using the vertical and horizontal positioning controls to center the waveform check for a scope pattern similar to the one below SERVICE NOTE L410 L411 L412 L...

Страница 13: ...O A 3 G RX INJ J101 4 C7 Dip Tune C7 for a dip in Test Set reading 4 H RX MIX J101 3 C6 C7 L452 Peak Tune C6 for maximum Sequentially retune L452 C6 and C7 until there is no further increase in meter reading FRONT END ALIGNMENT 5 D IF AMP J602 10 C3 MAX Connect RF signal generator to antenna jack J2 Set frequency to desired receive channel or center tune frequency Set modulation frequency to 1 kHz...

Страница 14: ...en tune C3 for a peak 13 D IF AMP J602 10 C4 C5 Detune C5 clockwise to minimum tuning screw height Tune C4 for a peak Then tune C5 to maximum tuning screw height Tune C5 for a peak reading 14 J101 3 C6 Select highest channel frequency and note meter reading Select lowest channel frequency and note reading Tune C6 slightly to equalize these two readings If they cannot be equalized tune C6 to improv...

Страница 15: ... 19D901350 Sh 1 Rev 10 RECEIVER AUDIO AND SQUELCH WAVEFORM CHECKS LBI 31511 LBI 31511 14 ...

Страница 16: ... 19D900977 Sh 1 Rev 20 MECHANICAL LAYOUT LBI 31511 LBI 31511 15 ...

Страница 17: ... 19D900977 Sh 2 Rev 14 MECHANICAL LAYOUT LBI 31511 LBI 31511 16 ...

Страница 18: ... 19D900980 Sh 1 Rev 4 INTERCONNECTION DIAGRAM LBI 31511 LBI 31511 17 ...

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