& MOTOROLA ING. R*°C*K Repeater Interface Communications Kit Radi Cicius” Taste eRe 6880901Z79-B® MOTOROLA INC. R*1*C*K Repeater Interface Communications Kit TABLE OF CONTENTS RADIO AND REPEATER COMPATIBILITY. R&T°C*K (HLN3333).. Uses Configurations R°I*C*K Contents REPEATER EXAMPLES Cross Band, bi-directional Single Band, unidirectional .... R*I"C*K WORKSHEET... ‘M400 INTERFACING WITH THE R"I°C*K .. ADJUSTMENTS AND INTERCONNECTIONS. RSI°C°K Dip Switch $2 RYI*C*K and Radios Interconnection ReIC*K Adjustments .. Installation «..... DUPLEXERS, CABLES AND ANTENNA SPACING Doplexers ‘Coanial Cabling. Antenna Spacing sevssesnseeie 1D ACCESSORY COMPATIBILITY. ‘Compatibility Chart. Radio Programming Screens... ‘Moden Paging. Phone Patch s.ccscssesnenees Public AddreSS woes Remote scene RPBSO Interface. SETUP/KNOCKDOWN OPERATION, DIP SWITCH ($2) FUNCTIONS... ‘THEORY OF OPERATION ‘TROUBLESHOOTING PROCEDURES. GLOSSARY. SCHEMATIC.. CIRCUIT BOARD DIAGRAM . PARTS LISTS LIGHTNING PROTECTION RECOMMENDATIONS .. INDEXRadio and Repeater Configuration Compatibility h Standard Configurations eae ata seers) ‘The M200 series radios include the newer models M208 and M216 or the older models M206 and M214 with OQ either the B308 option for the Local Setup/Knockdown operation or the BR33 option for the Remote/Local ‘ Setup/Knockdown operation. Very Limited Capability (°VLC") Configuration ‘The "VLC" configuration requires radios with logic boards date coded 8937 and later, which have been ship ping sine late 1989, The date codes are ink-stamped on the top surface ofthe PC board. ‘See"R*I*C*K, Radio and Associated Hardware” section of this manual for further explanation of the "VLC" ‘repeater. 7R*I*C*K (HLN3333) Repeater Interface Communications Kit ‘The Radius Repeater Interface Communications Kit, the R*I*C'K, connects between two Radius mobile radios to construct an intermittent duty radio repeater. The repeater is referred to as @ Radius "-mobile repeater. Uses ‘Some of the possible uses for the Radius “2-mobile” repeater include: ¢ MOBILE REPEATER ¢ MOBILE PAC'RT ‘LIKE" REPEATER SUITCASE REPEATER © PORTABLE SITE REPEATER ‘¢ "MOUNTAIN TOP" (lookout) REPEATER ‘© FIXED (rural) SITE REPEATER ‘¢ FIXED (base) REPEATER ‘@ SHORT TERM, SUBSTITUTE RT REPEATER ‘The terms of the FCC license for a particular operator will determine the frequencies, output power and antenna heights for a given situation. art 90 of the FCC Rules and Regulations must be consulted before a Radius "2-mobile" repeater is ac- tivated, Configurations Possible configurations for a Radius "2-mobile Repeater” are: ¢ SINGLE BAND RT (unidirectional) REPEATER @ CROSSBAND RT (unidirectional) REPEATER ¢ SINGLE BAND, BIDIRECTIONAL, REPEATER ‘© CROSSBAND, BI-DIRECTIONAL REPEATER R¥I*C#K Contents ‘The HILN3333 R*I*C*K consists of the following in- dividual kts: HLN9809 R‘T¢C*K Board HILN9822 R*I°C*K Hardware HKN9837 RAF*C%K Intercabling HLN9839 Mounting Hardware References to the M200 Series Radios References to the M200 series radios include the newer models M208 and M216 or the older models 'M206 and M214 with cither the B308 option for the Local Setup/Knockdown operation or the B&33 op- tion for the Remote/Local Sctup/Knockdown opera-R*I*C*K FRONT PANEL MOTOROLA. Repeater Intertace i © o°0o t ci ona She GGRN'LED) (RED LED) (VEL LED) R*I*C*K BACK PANEL R*I*C*K REPEATER CONFIGURATIONS. BASE REPEATER MOBILE REPEATER MOBILE REPEATER (chossann) POWER SUPPLY, CAUTION INSERT CONNECTORS. WITH LOCKING TABS UP! Lockingtab~ 30-80137S01 CABLERepeater Examples ‘The two examples that follow will probably cover the majority ofthe applications for the R*I°C*K. ‘The step by step outlines and the printouts from the Radio Service Software (RSS) should allow the ser- vice technician to easly get a Radius "2-mobile” repeater "up and running’. ‘Two configurations are discussed in this “example” section: 1. a cross band, bi-directional repeater 2. asingle band, unidirectional repeater Refer to the "Glossary" atthe end of thi the definitions of any unfamiliar terms. ‘manual for Tt is assumed that a Radio Interface Box (RIB) is connected to an IBM PC or equivalent and the RSS "MAIN MENU’ is on the screen. Ifthere are any questions concerning the RSS during the course of programming the radios, please refer to the "Radio Service Software Manual for Radius M100/M200 Mobile Radios’, Motorola P/N 6880900220. The ENTER’ key on your keyboard may be marked with an arrow. Cross Band, Bi-Directional Repeater The following section describes the programming in- formation forthe radios used to assemble a cross band, bi-directional repeater. Each radio will receive and transmit on a single frequency in its respective band of operation. The configuration uses two Radius M200 series radios. ‘The particular application is similar toa PAC*RT system, A Fire Department desires local coverage al emergency scenes. The normal dispatch frequen- ‘for the Fire Department is 154.310 MHz (high- band VHF). The Department wishes f0 use 453.9875 MHz for the local coverage by UHF port- able radios, The Time Out Timers of both of the radios will be set for 0 seconds. No signaling sys- tems will be programmed into the radios. Normal receiver audio and transmitter microphone audio will be used for both radios, A) The "receiver" radio: Let’s define the "receiver" radio as the normal mobile radio used in the ‘emergency squad. The mobile radio is a 40 Watt VHF M216, Mode 1 will be programmed to receive and transmit on 154.310 MElz. Car- rier squelch (CSO) operation should be. programmed to allow monitoring the highband frequency from the UHF portable radios. 1) Connect the radio to the RIB and a suitable power supply. Turn on the power supply. 2) Press the F3 "GET SAVE" key to bring up the “GET /SAVE MENU". 3) Press the F2"READ CODEPLUG' key. 4) When the computer has finished reading the codeplug, press the FI0"EXIT" key. 5) Press the Fa"CHANGE VIEW" key to bring up the "CHANGE/VIEW CODEPLUG MENU". 6) Press the F2 "RADIO WIDE" key. 7) Keyin the desired "TIME OUT TIMER" time in seconds (060 for our example). Press the “ENTER' key. 8) Repeatedly press the "TAB" key until the “ACC. EXTERNAL! area is highlighted. 9) Repeatedly press the up arrow key to scroll through the accessories until "GENERAL 1/0" appears. Press the "ENTER" key. 410) Press the F9 "OTHER ACCESSORY" key to view the "ACCESSORY CONNECTOR CON- FIGURATION’ screen, 11) It is a good idea to inhibit the radio for a short time after power-up; use the down arrow key to scroll the valucs in the "POWER-UP DELAY” highlight until "4301" appears. Press the “ENTER? key. 12) Repeatedly press the "TAB" key until the "FUNCTION #° column for "PIN NUMBER' 8 is highlighted. 13) Press the up arrow key to set the "FUNCTION +#"to"01". Verify that a"NULL" function with an "OUTPUT direction is present. Press the “ENTER’ key. If a "LOW" active level descrip- tion is present proceed to step 14. Ifthe active level is "HIGH, then press the "TAB" key until the "HIGH" is highlighted under the "ACTIVE LEVEL! column, Press the up arrow to toggle to the "LOW" condition. Press the "ENTER™ key. 14) Repeatedly press the "TAB" key until the “FUNCTION #" for "PIN NUMBER’ 14 is high- lighted.15) Repeatedly press the up arrow key to set the "FUNCTION #" to "0S. Verify thatthe "PLIDPL & CSO Det function with an “OUT- PUT direction is present, Press the "ENTER" key. Ifthe "LOW" active level description is present then proceed to step 16. Ifthe active level is "HIGH", then press the "TAB" key until the "HIGH" is highlighted under the "ACTIVE LEVEL column, Press the up arrow to togale tothe LOW" condition. Press the "ENTER" key. 16) Press the F10 key twice to retura to the "CHANGE/ VIEW CODEPLUG MENU’. 17) Press the F5 "MODE" key to move to the "MODE CONFIGURATION’ screen, 18) Press the "TAB" key to highlight the "Rx FRE- QUENCY’ area. Key in the receive frequency (454.3100 fdr this example). Press the "ENTER’ key. 19) Key in the transmit frequency (154.3100 for example). Press the "ENTER’ key. 20) Since there are no coded squelch tonev/codes or signaling systems being used at this time, verify that the "RX SQUELCH Type' is “Carrier’, Tf "Carrier" is not present in the highlighted area, repeatedly press the up arrow until "Cartier" ap- pears. Press the “ENTER” key. 21) Press the F10 key twice to return to the "MAIN MENU" screen. Verify that you have the "MAIN MENU screen. 22) Press the F3 "GET SAVE" key to bring up the "GET / SAVE MENU", 23) Press the F8 "PROGRAM CODEPLUG? key to program the radio. You will be prompted to verifythat you want to program the radio; press FZ CCONTINUE’) to confirm, 24) Press the F7"SAVE FILE” key to save the ccodeplug data toa disk file. Ifthe radio has not ‘been previously programmed, you will be prompted to "CONTINUE? by pressing the F2 fey, You willbe asked to supply a "Customer 1D:" such as HP Fire Dept. 25) Press F8 to save the data to the disk. 26) Turn off the radio and disconnect the power cable. 27) Remove the four (4) screws that secare the top and bottom covers. Loosen the two (2) front panel screws sufficiently to atiow removing the bottom cover. 28) Move jumper block JUSSI from the *A" position to the ’B" position (JUSSI is near the heatsink support bar) 29) Replace the bottom cover. Tighten the front ‘panel screws. Replace the four (4) cover screws and tighten. B) The transmitter" radio: The "transmitter" radio is a 2 Watt LPI UHF M216 that operates ‘on 453.9875 MHz with tone coded squelch (PL. 1A-108.5 Hz), 1) Connect the radio to the RIB and a suitable power supply. Turn on the power supply. 2) Press the F3"GET SAVE" key to bring up the "GET / SAVE MENU’. 3) Press the F2"READ CODEPLUG' key. 4) When the computer has finished reading the ccodeplug, press the F10 "EXIT" key. 5). Press the F4 "CHANGE VIEW" key to bring up, the "CHANGE/VIEW CODEPLUG MENU". 6) Pressthe F2 RADIO WIDE" key. 7). Keyiin the desired "TIME OUT TIMER’ time in seconds (060 for our example). Press the “ENTER’ key. 8) Repeatedly press the "TAB" key until the "ACC. EXTERNAL" area is highlighted. 9) Repeatedly press the up arrow key to scroll through the accessories until "GENERAL 1/0" appears. Press the "ENTER’ key. 10) Press the F9 "OTHER ACCESSORY’ key to view the "ACCESSORY CONNECTOR CON- FIGURATION’ screen, 11) Let's inhibit the radio for a short time after power-up; use the dow arrow key fo scroll the values in the *POWER-UP DELAY: highlight until4301" appears. Press the "ENTER" key. 12) Repeatedly press the "TAB" key until the "FUNCTION #" for "PIN NUMBER 8 is high- lighted. 13) Repeatedly press the up arrow key to set the "FUNCTION #° to"0S". Verify that the "PLIDPL & CSO Det’ fanction with an"OUT- PUT" direction is present. Press the "ENTER® key. Ifthe "LOW" active level description is present then proceed to step 14, Ifthe active level is "HIGH, then press the "TAB" key until the "HIGH’ is highlighted under the “ACTIVELEVEL column. Press the up arrow to toggle tothe "LOW" condition, Press the "ENTER" ey. 14) Repeatedly press the "TAB" key until the “FUNCTION #" column for "PIN NUMBER" Mis highlighted. 15) Press the up arrow key to set the "FUNCTION #°to“01". Verify that a "NULL" function with an ‘OUTPUT direction is present. Press the "ENTER’ key. If a"LOW" active level descrip- tion is present proceed to step 16. ifthe active level is "HIGH, then press the “TAB® key until the “HIGH is highlighted under the “ACTIVE, LEVEL! column, Press the up arrow to toggle tothe "LOW" condo, Press the "ENTER® ey. 16) Press the F1Q)"EXIT" key twice to return to the "CHANGE/VIEW CODEPLUG MENU’. 17) Press the F5 "MODE" key to move to the "MODE CONFIGURATION’ screen, 18) Press the “TAB' key to highlight the "Rx FRE- QUENCY’ area. Key in the receive frequency (453.9875 for this example). Press the "ENTER’ key. 19) Key in the transmit frequency (453.9875 for this example). Press the "ENTER’ key. 20) Press the up arrow key to serall the "Rx SQUELCH Type" to "TPL". Press the. "ENTER’ key. 21) Key in the TPL tone frequency (103.5 or 1A for this example), Press the "ENTER" key. If, asin our example, the transmit TPL code is the same as the receive TPL code, them proceed to step 2B. 22) If the transmit TPL code is different from the receive TPL code, then press the "TAB" key to highlight the "Tx SQUELCH Code" area and key in the proper TPL code. Press the "ENTER" key. 23) Repeatedly press the F10 key to return to the "MAIN MENU screen. Verify that you have the "MAIN MENU’. 24) Press the F3 "GET SAVE" key to bring up the "GET / SAVE MENU’, 25) Press the F8 "PROGRAM CODEPLUG' key to program the radio, You will be prompted to verify that you want to program the radio; press F2 (‘CONTINUE’) to confirm that you do want to program the radio. 26) Press the F7 "SAVE FILE" key to save the codeplug data to a disk file. Ifthe radio has not been previously programmed, you will be prompted to "CONTINUE" by pressing the F2 key. You will be asked to supply a "Customer IDs" such as HP Fire Dept. 21) Press FB to save the data to the disk, 28) Turn off the radio and disconnect the power cable, 29) Remove the four (4) screws that secure the top and bottom covers. Loosen the two (2) front el sere suficienty (0 allow removing tbe 30) Move jumper block JUSS1 from the "A" position to the "B" position. (JUSS1 is located near the heatsink.) 31) Replace the bottom cover. Tighten the front panel screws. Replace the four (4) cover screws and tighten. ©) RMI*C#K Dip Switch (92) Settings: 1) The repeater is bi-directional; turn $2-1 "ON'. 2) The pin 14 signal ofthe *recviver" the “transmitter” "ORF. 3) There isn’t any remote control to used with the repeater; turn $2-4°OFF. 4) We have decided to use normal receiver audios from the radios; turn $2-5 OFF, §2-6"ON’, S2- 8°ON" and S2-5°OFF. 5) Wewill use the "COR" signal from the "receiver" turn S2-7°OFF", 6) The bi-directional repeater requires the shortest ‘dropout delay; turn $2-10 and 82-11 ON". 7) Our configuration is standard; turn $2-12 "OFF. After setting all ofthe positions, dip switch $2 should look like the drawing on the following page. D) ADJUSTMENTS: Continue to the sections of this manual titled "R*I"C*K, Radio and As- sociated Hardware’ and"R*I*C*K Adjust- ‘ments’ for the completioa of the setup process.a : 5 : To ea oe Tee 1 2 voor {" MMBBBQRRAGEA OFF POSITION > | Hil ahd f : WHITE PORTION INDICATES SWITCH POSITION S2 SETTINGS: BIDIRECTIONAL REPEATERCROSS BAND, BI-DIRECTIONAL REPEATER "Receiver" Radio RSS Configuration ead NONE TWoRonoin Haake Service Rea Mele seis | Version’ "R07. 10. ter +» ey eg fuCROSS BAND, BI-DIRECTIONAL REPEATER "Transmitter’ Radio RSS Configuration | worenota Radio Sarvica Softvare | Medica weuteere ee SONGE/View;nADTO WIDE a ‘Seauey pains UFTiaY a SREEN = A "Ba bee 90” | ais | edeis powtaaypaaak RE, Bemis | Soeevare: 00 is ae 453,98750. PHONE Signaling system. .00 scree Pe icy eteSingle Band, Unidirectional Repeater ‘The following section describes the programming in- formation for the radios used to assemble a single band, unidirectional repeater. The configuration uses one Radius M200 series radio for the "receiver" radio and one Radius M100 radio forthe “transmit ter’ radio, (A Radius M200 series radio may be used as the “transmitter” radio instead of the M100; refer (o subsection E) M200 series “transmitter” radio for programming and setup details.) During a severe spring storm, lightaing fas damaged part ofa repeater, The application for the Radius "2-mobile” repeater is a temporary repeater to Mill in" while the main repeater is being repaired. ‘The frequencies for the repeater are receive on 456.550 MHz with tone coded squelch of 167.9 Hz (PL6Z) and transmit on 451.550 MHz with tone coded squelch pf 103.5 Hz (PL 1A). The Time Out ‘Timer willbe sot for 60 seconds. The reptater drop out delay (or hang time) will be set at 1.5 seconds. No signaling systems will be programmed into the radios. Normal receiver audio and transmitter ‘microphone audio will be used for both radios. A) The "receiver" radio: The "receiver" radio is a Radius 2 Watt LPI UHF M216. Mode 1 will be programmed to receive and transmit on the receive frequency of 456,550 MHz with PL 6Z. 1) Connect the radio to the RIB and a suitable power supply. Turn on the power supply. 2) Press the F3 "GET SAVE" key to bring up the "GET /SAVE MENU", 3) Press the F2"READ CODEPLUG" key. 4) When the computer has finished reading the codeplug, press the F10 "EXIT Key. 5) Press the F4 "CHANGE VIEW" key to bring up the "CHANGE/VIEW CODEPLUG MENU". 6) Press the F2"RADIO WIDE" key. 1) Keyin the desired "TIME OUT TIMER’ time in seconds (060 for our example). Press the "ENTER" key. 8) Repeatedly press the "TAB" key until the "ACC. EXTERNAL! area is highlighted. 9) Repeatedly press the up arrow key to scrall through the accessories until "GENERAL 1/0" appears, Press the "ENTER" key. 10) Press the F9 "OTHER ACCESSORY key to view the “ACCESSORY CONNECTOR CON- FIGURATION’ screen. 11) Itis suggested to inhibit the radio for a short ime after power-up; use the down arrow key to scroll the valucs in the "POWER-UP DELAY." highlight uatil "4.301" appears. Press the "ENTER? key. 12) Repeatedly press the "TAB" key until the “FUNCTION #° columa for "PIN NUMBER’ 8 is highlighted 13) Repeatedly press the up arrow Key to set the "FUNCTION #" to°05-, Verify that the “PLIDPL & CSO Det” function with an "OUT- PUT" direction is present. Press the "ENTER" key. Ifthe "LOW" active level descr present then proceed to step 14, Ifthe active level is "HIGH, then press the "TAB" key until the “HIGH” is highlighted under the "ACTIVE LEVEL column. Press the up arrow to toggle {o the "LOW" condition, Press the "ENTER" key. 14) Repeatedly press the °TAB" key until the "FUNCTION #" for "PIN NUMBER" 14 is high- lighted. 15) Press the up arrow key to set the "FUNCTION +#°to"01". Verify that a "NULL! function with an ‘OUTPUT direction is present. Press the "ENTER’ key, If a "LOW" active level descri tion is present proceed to step 16. Ifthe active level is "HIGH, then press the "TAB" key until the "HIGH" is highlighted under the “ACTIVE LEVEL’ column, Press the up arrow to toggle to the "LOW" condition, Press the ENTER" key. 16) Press the F10 "EXIT key twice to return to the *CHANGE/ VIEW CODEPLUG MENU’. 17) Press the F5*MODE" key to move to the "MODE CONFIGURATION’ screen. 18) Press the "TAB" key Co highlight the "Rx FRE- QUENCY" arca, Key in the receive frequency (456.5500 for this example). Press the "ENTER" key. 19) Key in either a transmit frequency (456.5500 for this example) or BLANK. Press the “ENTER" key. 20) Press the up arrow key to serall the "Rx SQUELCH Type" to "TPL". Press the "ENTER® key. 21) Key in the TPL tone feequency (167.9 or 62 for this example). Press the "ENTER" Key. 22) Press the F0 key twice to return to the "MAIN MENU screen. Verify that you have the "MAIN MENU’. to23) Press the F3 "GET SAVE" key to bring up the "GET /SAVE MENU’. 2A) Press the F8 "PROGRAM CODEPLUG* key to program the radio. You will be prompted to verify that you want to program the radio; press F2(CONTINUE’) to confirm, 25) Press the F7"SAVE FILE" key to save the ccodeplug data toa disk file. Ifthe radio has not been previously archived, you will be prompted to "CONTINUE by pressing the F2 key. You will be asked to supply a "Customer ID." such as Emer Rote RX. 26) Press F8 to save the data to the disk. 21) Turn off the ado and disconect the power 28) Remove: the four (4) serews that secure the top and bottom covers to the radio. Loosen the two (2) front panel serews suficiently to allow removing the bottom cover. 2) Move jumper block JUSS1 from the ‘A postion to the "B" position. (JUSS1is located near the support bar forthe heatsink) 30) Replace the bottom cover. Tighten the front panel screws. Replace the four (4) cover screws and tighten, B) The “transmitter” radio: The "transmitter* radio isa Radius 35 Watt UHF M100, The operating frequency is 451.550 MHz with PL 14. 1) Connect the radio to the RIB and a suitable power supply. Turn on the power supply. 2) Press the F3 "GET SAVE" key to bring up the "GET / SAVE MENU’ 3), Press the F2 “READ CODEPLUG? key. 4) When the computer has finished reading the ‘codeplug, press the F10 "EXIT" key. 5) Press the F4°CHANGE VIEW" key to bring up the "CHANGE/VIEW CODEPLUG MENU". 6) Press the F2"RADIO WIDE" key. 7) Key in the desired "TIME OUT TIMER’ time in seconds (060 for our example). Press the "ENTER’ key. 8) Press the F10 key to return to the “CHANGE/VIEW CODEPLUG MENU’. 9) Press the F5 "MODE" key to move to the "MODE CONFIGURATION’ screen, 10) Press the "TAB" key to highlight the "Rx FRE- QUENCY” area. Key in the receive frequency (451.5500 for this example). Press the "ENTER? key, 11) Keyin the transmit frequency (451.5500 for this example). Press the "ENTER" key, 12) Press the up arrow key to scroll the "Rx. SQUELCH Type" to "TPL", Press the “ENTER’ key. 13) Key in the TPL tone frequency (103.5 or 1A fos this example). Press the "ENTER" key, 14) Press the F10 "EXIT" key twice to return to the “MAIN MENU". 15) Press the F3"GET SAVE" key to bring up the "GET /SAVE MENU’. 16) Press the F8 "PROGRAM CODEPLUG key to program the radio. You will be prompted to verify that you want to program the radio, press F2 (‘CONTINUE’) to confirm. 17) Press the F7 "SAVE FILE" key to save the ccodeptug data (0 a disk file. Ifthe radio has not been previously programmed, you wil be prompted to "CONTINUE" by pressing the F2 key, You will be asked to supply a "Customer TD: such as Emer Rptr TX. 18) Press F8 to save the data to the disk. 19) Turn off the radio and disconnect the power cable. ©) R*I*C*K Dip Switch ($2) Settings: 1) The repeater is unidirectional; turn $2-1"OFF’, 2) The “receiver” radio will key the "transmitter* radio with the pin 8 signal; turn $2-2"OFF” and S2-3"ON". 3) There isn’t any remote control to used with the repeater; turn S2-4*OFF”. 4) We have decided to use normal receiver audio from the receiver; turn S2-5 "OFF", S2.6"ON’, $2-8"OFF and $2-9°OFF. 5) We will use the “COR® signal from the "receiver" radio; turn S2-7"OFF", ©) We desired a 1.5 second drop out delay to unkey the "transmitter" radio; turn §2-10 "ON" and 2-11 "OFF", 7) Our configuration is standard; turn $2-12 "OFF",4 After setting al ofthe positions, dip switch S2 ‘should look like the drawing below. D) Adjustments: Continue to the sections ofthis ‘manual tiled "R*I*C*K, Radio and Associated Hardware" and "R*I°C*K Adjustments for the completion ofthe setup process. E) M200 series “transmitter” radio: Ifa microphone isto be used with the "transmitter" radio in a nnidirectional repeater then a Radius M200 series radio must be used. The 1/0 lines must be programmed. The following steps con- tinue the setup of the M200 radios as the “trans- ritter" radio for those cases in which no ‘external accessory will be attached f0 the R*T°C*K. Ifan external accessory will be used with the R*I*C*K then refer to the"ACCES- SORY COMPATIBILITY” section ofthis manual (see Table of Gontenis). J) Follow steps 1 through 13 described in B) The “transmitter” radio, After completing step 13, you should be in the "MODE CONFIGURA- TION’ screen. 2) Press the F10"EXIT" key to return to the *CHANGE/VIEW CODEPLUG MENU’. 3). Press the F2"RADIO WIDE" key. 4) Repeatedly press the *TAB" key until the “ACC, EXTERNAL" arca is highlighted. 5). Use the up arrow key until the "GENERAL VO" appears in the highlight. Press the "ENTER’ key, 6) Press the F9"OTHER ACCESSORY" key to view the "ACCESSORY CONNECTOR CON- FIGURATION' screen. 7) is suggested to inhibit the radio for a short time after power-up; use the down arrow key to seroil the values in the "POWER-UP DELAY:" highlight until "4.301" appeats. Press the ENTER’ key. 8) Repeatedly press the TAB key until the "FUNC- TION #" for "PIN NUMBER’ 8 is highlighted. 9) Repeatedly press the up arrow key to set the "FUNCTION #° to "OI". Verify that 2 "NULL" function with an "OUTPUT" dircetion is present. Press the ENTER’ key. Ifa"LOW* active level description is present proceed to step 10. Ir the active level is "HIGH, then press the "TAB" key until the "HIGH" is highlighted under the “ACTIVE LEVEL’ column, Press the up arrow to toggle to the "LOW" condition, Press the “ENTER” key. 10) Repeatedly press the TAB key until the "FUNC- TION #" for “PIN NUMBER’ 14 is highlighted. 11) Repeatedly press the up arrow key ta set the "FUNCTION #" t0"01". Verify that "NULL? function with an "OUTPUT" direction is pfesent. Press the ENTER” key. Ifa "LOW" active level description is present proceed to step 12, If the active level is "HIGH, then press the "TAB" key until the "HIGH" is highlighted under the "ACTIVE LEVEL’ column. Press the tp arrow to toggle to the "LOW" condition. Press the "ENTER® key. 12) Press the F10 "EXIT" key to return to the "RADIO WIDE" screen. 13) To program the "transmitter" radio, return to Subsection B) The "transmitter" radio. Com- plete the remaining steps 14 through 19 in sub- Section B) then continue to subsections C) REL*C*K Dip Switch (S2) Settings and D) Ad- Justments, "OFF POSITION - 6 67 u2 SINGLE BAND, UNIDIRECTIONAL REPEATER "Receiver" Radio RSS Configuration 63 bee 96 ocean Socials Sourwlna0" Software: 008 4363500 = ce "Be Stonaling Syston ae tineSINGLE BAND, UNIDIRECTIONAL REPEATER "Transmitter Radio RSS Configuration Soa eee TRE SS903-5 a RG re Series soreare “Yernton R07-10.00, Se ee oo B4 R*I*C*K WORKSHEET 6 1fyour application is different than those shown in the examples, this worksheet will help you to deter- ‘mine the proper settings for jumper JU1 and dip switch $2 in the R*1*C*K, Ifthere is any confusion with the terms then consult the “Glossary” section of this manual. All dip switch sections should be OFF before stating the worksheet. Is the repeater supposed tobe inthe "setup" state at power-up? __yes: place JUL across pins 1 and 2 of J6. no: place JUL across pins 2 and 3 of 56. 2. Is the repeater unidirectional or bi-directional? ‘\__ unidirectional: Will the "PL/DPL and CSQ" (COR) function be programmed on pin 8 or pin 14 of the accessory connector, J3, ofthe "receiver" radio? (Use the pin that is used by any accessory connected to "J4-ACC" or use pin 8.) __pin&: $21 OFF __ pin 14: $2.1 OFF S22 OFF $22 ON 823 ON 823 OFF ___ biedirectional: $2-10N NOTE: J3 pin 14 of the "receiver" 82:2 ON radio and J3 pin 8 of the “trans- S23 OFF sitter" radio must be programmed € 82-10 OFF for "PL/DPL and CSO Detect” Sz-110N (OUTPUT direction, active LOW). 3. Will the remote repeater setup/knockdowm be used? (Sce the "Setup/Knockdown Operation" sec- tion of this manuai) yes: S2-40N eo 2-4 OFF 4, Isthe "transmitter" radio an M100 or an M400? __yes $2.5 OFF 10: Continue onto S26 ON the next question. S28 ON $2.9 OFF Proceed tostep 7. 5. Are any of the signaling features contained in the “RapidCall" package going to be transmitted through the repeater to the field radios? __yes 825 ON wo: Continue on to the 52.6 OFF next question, S27 OFF $28 OFF 529 ON NOTE: All signaling (PL, DPL and RapidCall) will be generated by the field radios. The *trans- ritter" radio ofthe repeater must be programmed to transmit "CSO", €. 6. Will the repeater receive and transmit the same PL tones (or DPL codes)? ___yes:_ Doyou want the "transmitter" radio to generate the tone (or code)? yes: S25 OFF (JUSSI in the M200 series $26 ON radios must be moved $28 ON _ tothe "B" position) . 82.9 OFF __no: $25 ON (JUSS1 in the M200 series 82-6 OFF —_radios must be moved $2-7 OFF tothe "A" position.) 82-8 OFF S29 ON $25 OFF (JUSSI in the M200 series S26 ON radios must be moved to S28 ON the"B" position.) : * 82.9 OFF 7. Isthe “redtiver” radio an M100? __yes 82-7 ON ‘You are setting up the "VLC" S2-11 OFF repeater (ONLY unidirectional $2:120N configuration). no: Ifthe "transmitter" radio is an M100 or M400 then JUSSI in the M200 series radios must be moved to the "B" position, 3 8, Whats the desired drop-out delay: 0, 1.5 oF 3 seconds? NOTE: A0 second drop out delay is mandatory for a bi-direct 3.0 second drop out delay is mandatory in the "VLC" repeater. al repeater, A 1.5 or __Oseconds: $210 ON ‘S211 ON __1Sseconds: $210 ON ‘S211 OFF __30seconds: $210 OFF $2411 OFF 15M400 Interfacing With The R*1*C*K. | Before placing a Radius" in service, Past 90 FCC Raues a -miust be consulted. The legal out} ied ‘The Radius M400 trunk movnted radios may be used only as the "transmitter" radio and only ix the unidirectional repeater configurations of the Radius “2-mobile’ repeater. ‘Phe interconnection to the R*I*C*K is via the VIP connector on the M400 Ad- vanced Control Head, The cable is not available com the factory; one may be assembled in the field from one of the 16- conductor cables, 3080137501, and a VIP connector, 15802201. 1) Cut off one of the 16-pin connectors from one of the 16-conductor cables, 3080137801, in- cluded with the R*T*C*K. 2) Remove approximately 2" of the outer insulat- ing jacket of the cable at the free end. Be care- ful not to nick the spiral wrapped shield or any ‘of the conductors inside the cable, 3) Locate the RED (oo striping) wire. Strip 1/8" of insulation from the end and attach a contact, 3984257101. Place the contact into the #4 hole 16 of the VIP connector. Push the contact through the gasket until a "click" is heard. 4) Locate the ORANGE (no striping) wire. Strip 1/8" of insulation from the end and attach a con- tact, 3984257LO1, Place the contact into the #20 hole of the VIP connector. Push the con- tact through the gasket until a "click is heard. s) stranded, BARE drain’ wire. Twist iual wires together to form a single ‘ead. Slip a short length of insulated "spaghetti" tubing over the lead. Attach a contact, 3984257LO1. Place the contact into the #5 hole of the VIP connector. Push the contact through the gasket until "is heard, 6) Since the other leads of the 16-conductor cable are not used, they may be cutoff near the outer ‘ngolating jacket. 7) Bundle the RED, ORANGE and RARE wires together and secure to the VIP connector with atie wrap, 8) Plug the VIP connector into the VIP receptacle an the back ofthe Radius Advanced Control Bi 9) Plug the 16-pin connector into the"3:TX" jack ‘on the RT*C*K, K, Radio and Associated Hardware" and "R*I*C*K Adjustments" for the comple- tion of the setup process.ADJUSTMENTS AND INTERCONNECTIONS ‘The adjustments to the R*I*C*K are the same for the "normal" and "VLC" repeater configurations. ‘The interconnecting of the R*I*C*K and the radios is different for the "VLC" and the "normal" con- figurations. R*I*C*K Dip Switch S2 1. Remove the R*I*C*K board from the housing if this has not been done already. Removal is ac- ‘complished by loosening the two screws atthe back of the R*I*C*K and pulling off the front ppancl. If there are any cables attached to the RU*C*K, they must be disconnected before the R'T*C*K board may be removed from the rear housing. 2. Sot the 12 positions of dip switch S2 according, to the information from the "Repeater Ex- ‘amples or the "R*L*C*K Worksheet" section of this manual R*I*C*K and Radios Interconnection ‘The interconnecting of the R*I*C*K and the Radius radios depends upon whether the repeater is"normal’ or VLC". "Normal” Repeater Interconnection 1, Remove the 16-pin connector from the acces- sory jack, 13, of the "receiver’ radio. Place the 16-pin connector on the "J4-ACC" jack of the RVI*C*K to activate the speaker of the "receiver" radio, Connect one of the 16-conduc- tor cables, 3080137801, between J3 of the “receiver” radio and "IS-RX’ of the R*I*C*K, 2. Remove the 16-pin connector from the acces- sory jack, J3, of the transmitter” radio. One of the following two methods may be used to inter- connect the R°IC"K andthe "ransmiter” 8) Connect the other 16-conductor cable, 3080137801, between J3 of the “transmitter” radio and"J3-TX" of the R*T°C*K. ( carly versions of the R*T*C*K, ifthe speaker must be active in the trans radio, then remove the wires from pins 15 and 16 at the radio end of the 3080137S01 cable. Remove the jumper wi pins 15 and 16 of the tor and place it between pins 15and 16 of the 3080137S01 cable. Make sure the lock- ing tabs on the terminals are facing down toward the strain relief tab and thatthe ter- ‘minals click into place. Later versions of the ROI*C*K have pins 15 and 16 of "J3-TX* connected together.) on ) For a unidirectional repeater that uses an ‘M100 radio for the “transmitter” radio, con rect the coiled cord, 3080043N05, between the froat panel microphone jack (J11) ofthe radio and "J2-TX, the 6-pini modular ((elco) jack of the RPCK, "VLC" Repeater Interconnection ‘The *VLC* (Very Limited Capability) repeater con- figuration is not recommended for normal situa- tions. The capability to use two M100 Radi radios has been included for those situations that right warrant the very short term use of a unidirec- tional repeater (e.g, an emergency). The VOX ‘operation is not as positive as the COR operation that was previously described. The VOX responds to deviations of 0.8 kHz or greater from the handset audio line if the audio line-up in the M100 has a nominal output of 600 mV rms. Older radios do not have sufficient audio available to reliably activate the VOX and must be modified if unidirectional "VLC" repeater is to be used. 1. Connect the coiled cord, 3080043N0S, between the front panel microphone jack (111) of the *receiver' radio and "J1-RX" of the R*I*C*K. 2, Connect a suitable cable (such as the microphone replacement coiled cord, 3080043NOS/HILNS301A) between the front pane! microphone jack (J11) of the "transmitter" radio and "I2- TX* of the R°I*C*K. 3, The DC power for the R*I*C*K should be ap- plied to "J5- RX" to insure that the fuse, FI, of the R*I°C*K can provide protection for the as- sociated wiring. The power may be obtained from the ‘receiver" radio with a suitable cable (HIKN9792A, not supplied in this kit) (0 connect between the 5-pin accessory jack on the radio and "IS-RX" on the R*I*C*K. The power may be also obtained directly from the terminals of the power supply, In cither case, the cable con- nets the -+ supply terminal to pin 13 of 75- RX" and the - supply terminal to pin 7 of SRK. R*I*C*K Adjustments ‘The following steps should be performed with a dummy load connected to the antenna jack of the transmitter and a Deviation Meter monitoring the ‘output of the transmitter. An RF Signal Generator should be connected to the antenna jack of the receiver. NOTE: the definitions of transmitter and arece sr change for the reverse direction of a bi- directional repeater. 1 Connect a suitable power source to supply "12 ‘Vde" to the two radios. Before energizing the power supply or the radios, ensure that the "REPEATER ENABLE" switch of the R*1*C*K is in the released (out) position. Failure to "“disable* the repeater will result in keying of the transmitter of the "transmitter" radio. Turn on the power supply and the radios. Enable the repeater function by actuating the front panel "REPEATER ENABLE" switch of the R°I*C°K; the green "REPEATER ENABLE" LED should light, ‘Apply an on-ehannel signal from the RF signal Generator to the “receiver” radio; modulate the signal with a f kHz tone at 3 kHz peak devia- tion. Adjust R23 on the R*I*C*K board for 3 KHz peak deviation of the “transmitter” radio. Ifa bidirectional repeater is being setup, con- nect the RF Signal Generator to the antenna connector of the "transmitter" radio and the dummy load to the antenna connector of the "receiver" radio. Apply an on-channel signal to the receiver of the "transmitter’ radio; modulate with a1 kHz tone at 3 kHz peak deviation. Ad- just R24 on the R*I*C*K board for 3 kHz peak deviation of the transmitter of the "receiver" radio. Check the settings of the 12 postions of dip switch 82 for correctness. ‘Unplug all cables and connectors attached to the R*I*C*K board. Place the R*I*C*K board into the housing. At- tach the front panel with the two long screws; tighten the screws snugly. Installation Plug the microphone jack of the "receiver" radio with a shorting plug, 0180970X01, to enable the hook switch in the coded squelch mode. Tit is desired to communicate on the frequency of the “recciver" radio, a mobile microphone in a hang- up clip or a desk microphone, may be sub- stituted for the shorting plug. 2. Plug the microphone jack of the "transmitter" radio with a shorting plug, 0180970X01, to enable the hook switch in the coded squelch mode. Ifit is desired to communicate on the fre- quency of the "transmitter" radio, a mobile icrophone in a hang-up clip or a desk ‘microphone, may be substituted fos the shorting plug. NOTE: the 1/0 pins defined for coded squelch ‘operation activate only with the reception of the proper tone or code regardless of the hook switch condition, The shorting plugs or the microphones allow the speakers of the two radios to remain ‘muted to those signals without the proper tones or codes. 3. Mount the R*I*C*K in a convenient location with the trunnion and hardware provided in the HLN9839 Mounting Hardware Kit. 4, Reattach the cables and the 16-pin jumpered ‘connector that were removed in step 7 of *RAISC*K Adjustments’. 5. Connect the antenna RF feedlines tothe two radios. The cables may come from two separate ‘antennas or from a duplexer if a common anten- na isto be used for a single band repeater. 6. Connect a suitable power source to supply "12 ‘Vade' to the two radios. The "12 Vée" may come from the "I2 Vde" vehicle battery supply for a ‘mobile repeater or an ac operated power supply for a"fixed" repeater. Two tap connectors, (098284SL01, are provided to allow paralleling two Radius mobile power cables (HKN4137A. or HKN9402A) or a mobile power cable and the HIKNO455A "fixed" power cable.DUPLEXERS, CABLES AND ANTENNA. SPACING Duplexers A duplexer is a device that allows two radios or a receiver and a transmitter to simultaneously operate in the same frequency band with a single antenna and transmission line. The duplexer "isolates" the "receiver" radio from the "transmitter" radio in the Radius "2-mobile” repeater. Without this isolation, the ability ofthe "receiver" radio to detect weak sig nals would be severely degraded by the output sig- nal of the "transmitter" radio. Isolation also may be obtained by using separate antennas with proper spacing, or distance, between the antennas. It will be shown later that less vertical spacing is needed for a given isolation of land-mobile antennas than ‘may be obtained easily with horizontal spacing. ‘There are two basic types of duplexers: the bandpass and the bandreject. ‘The bandpass duplexer has two filters connected together such that cach filter will pass’, ot ap- ‘pear transparent to, a narrow segment of fre- ‘quencies; the filters are tuned to different frequencies. Any signal within the segment will be transferred from or to the antenna while fre~ ‘quencies outside of the segment will be “block- ed’. ‘The bandreject duplexer has two filters con- nected together such that each filer rejects, or "blocks, a narrow segment of frequencics. Again, the filters are tuned to different frequen- cies but any signal outside of the segment will be transferred from or to the antenna while fre ‘quencies within the segment will be "blocked’. ‘The choice of which duplexer configuration to pur- ‘chase may be dictated by the particular application, several radios and a Radius "2-mobile” repeater are to operate at a given location, the bandpass duplexer might provide additional rejection to the signals from the other radios. ‘The basic specifications for a VAF or a UHF duplexer are: Impedance: 50 Ohms Isolation: 70dB minimum ‘The term "isolation" may be referred to as "Receiver (or RX) Isolation at the Transmitter Frequency" and "Transmitter (or TX) Noise Suppression at the Receiver Frequency" by the manufacturer of the duplexer. Power handling: 50 Watts minimum (M100/M200) 125 Watts minimum (M400) Power Handling Power handling may be called “Continuous Power Input" by the manufacturer, Ifa Lowband repeater is being assembled with the M100/M200 series Radius radios, the power handling capability would have to be increased to 100 Watts. ‘means the "receiver" radio will be able to discern weaker sig- nals and the "transmitter" radio will deliver more. power output tothe antenna, The 3 dB specifica tion will result in coverage range being reduced ap- proximately 30%. Typical insertion losses quoted in catalog sheets are 1.5 dB. Frequency spacing: 3 MHz minimum "Frequency spacing" isthe frequency difference be- ‘ween the operating frequencies of the receiver and the transmitter. Frequency spacing less than 3 MH ‘can be achieved but the physical size of the duplexer increases dramatically. If a VHF repeater is being assembled, be aware ofthe minimum fre- ‘quency spacing that a duplexer can provide when ‘choosing the operating frequencies for the repeater. Also, note that the spacing in the 450 MHz to 470 ‘MHz UHF band is 5 MHz and the spacing in the 470 MHz to 476 MHz band is 3 MHz. If the proper equipment necessary to tune a dduplexcr is not available, then the duplexcr must be retuned by the manufacturer. Be ready to provide the exact receiver and transmitter frequencies at the time of purchase. Also indicate whether the duplexcr will be used in a mobile ora fixed (base station) application, Connector Type: N (female) The type BNC connector may be used on the receiver and transmitter inputs but must be avoided for the antenna. The BNC is prone to mechanical ‘movement which can generate noise when the trans- mitter is operating. Type UHF connectors will suf- fice for VHF but should be avoided for UHF (so why is it called a"UHF" connector?). The mini- UBF connector, if available for the duplexer,is very ‘good. Other connectors, such as the SMA and the TTNG, are very good but may be more expensive, fragile and rather difficult to assemble in the field. ‘he best general performance comes from the ype Coaxial Cabling ‘The coaxial cables that connect the radios to the duplexer can be fabricated from RGSBA/U (the 19cable that is used with most of the mobile antenna kits). Do-not route the cables close to each other since RGSSA/U does not have 2 "perfect" shic the routing of the cables does not allow a phys separation of approximately 1° for each foot of length, then RG400/U double shielded cable should be used, Use the minimum length of cable that is necessary to connect the duplexer to the radios. Never use RGS8A/U, RGBA/U or RG213/U asthe ‘coaxial cable that connects the duplexer tothe an- tenna, The single layer, bare copper, loose braid of the coax shield can result in noise generation by the ‘output signal ofthe transmitter. The rather small size of RGS8AIU can introduce excessive losses in the system that will decrease the effective range of the repeater. Substitute RG400/U for short lengths and RG214/U or 1/2-inch “hardline” for the longer lengths. 1f the “hardlinc" is used, then connect the duplexes to the eitd of the "hardline" with a flexible jumper cable to atoid undue stress on the connec tors ofthe cables and the duplexes, It In planning a system, make sure that the vario ‘connectors found on the radios, duplexer, feedlines, feedline jumpers and antenna are the correct "mating pales ‘The chart shown in Table 1 on the following page ‘can be used to determine which feedline to choose for a given frequency band and line length. To further assist you, Table 2 provides alist of Motorola part numibers forthe various connectors, and cables which may be used. Antenna Spacing ‘Isolation between the the output from the transmit- ter and the input tothe receiver may be obtained with physical distance. Instead of using a duplexer, ‘wo antennas may be spaced apart and connected to the ‘receiver’ radio and the “transmitter” radio with separate transmission lines. The separation neces- sary to yield the desired 70 dB of isolation is de- pendent upon the {cequency band of operation, It is obvious from the following chasts that vertical spacing will gt the 70 dB more easily than horizon- {al spacing. The horizontal spacing may be reduced if buildings or hills or mountains are present be- tween the antennas; the amount of reduction will have tobe determined by experiment Cal and VERTICAL SPACING FREQ SPACING (MHz) (ft) (@) 30 295 0 40 220 6 50 m7 s4 150 9 18 170 2 16 400 2 7 470 20 6 NOTE: The two antennas will couple to a metallic. support; the position of one of the antennas may have to be varied to obtain the desired isolation. Generally, the recive antenna is placed above the transmit antenna, for enhanced receive coverage from portable units HORIZONTAL SPACING FREQ ‘SPACING (MHz) @® (@) 30 12,800 3,900 150 2,600 780, 400 960 293, NOTE: The losses associated with long transmis- sion lines have not been included inthe cafeutatians ofthe spacings. Iti readily seen that horizontal spacing of antennas is somewhat useless; the cost of the transmission lines to the two antennas would be seater than the cost of « duplexer.e@ Table 1. Maximum Length of Feedline in Feet (Meters)‘Accessory Compatibility with the milter” radio in the repeater and use a par- RPK ticular accessory. (OTE: The accessories may If the accessory has not defined a "PL/DPL. & CSO. NOTE: Tae acesoricamaybe wed ONLY wih BUF a Tr = the "receiver" radio, then use the pin listed in the + : chart below. Program Function #05 "PLIDPL & "MGURATION sccenseitie RSS how ere. CSO Det withNO debounee and LOW acti level quired 33 pin connections for the Radius A accessories. The signals that the accessories re- Radio Programming Screens quire are available at "J4-ACC' on the R*1*C*K. ‘The following table lists: In tis section, the screens from the RSS with sug- gested programming for the “receiver” radio and the 1) the pin on J3 of the "receiver" radio (COR sig- "transmitter" radio will be presented. Asis truc nal), ‘with the default settings for any given accessory, i is believed that these should suffice for the majority of 2) the postion for jumper TUSSI in the "receiver applications. radio, NOTE: The GENERAL 1/0 seri is use fr 3) the settings of dipyitch $2 sections -2,-3,-5,- programming the ‘receiver’ radio for a Radius "2- 6 and-7in the R*I*C*K, and mobile” repeater when Moden paging is the desired accessory. i 4) if an M100 or an M400 radio can be the "trans- Table 3. Accessory Compatibility Chart for the R#I*C*K - ee (1) Ifthe DTM Decoder is present, only two of the three external accessories are compatible with the R*MC*K: (a) the Public Address accessory may not be used 8 the Remote will lose the "I/O. Micon Hook" (c) the "General I/O" operates normally. (2) The Encoder model, EO8ZPE0001, with either the HKN9S87 (6 ft cable) or the HKN9SSS (100 ft cable) should be used in this R*I*C*K application. Note that the "I/O Mic Off Hook" function will not operate. 2MODEN PAGING "RECEIVER" RADIO "TRANSMITTER" RADIOPHONE PATCH "RECEIVER" RADIOPUBLIC ADDRESS "RECEIVER" RADIO "TRANSMITTER" RADIOREMOTE "RECEIVER" RADIO "TRANSMITTER" RADIORPB50_INTERFACE "RECEIVER” RADIO "TRANSMITTER" RADIOSetup/Knockdown Operation ‘The ignition control ofthe “transmitter” radio of a repeater may be turned on and off cither locally or remotely to provide a 'setup/knockdown’ action for the repeater. The supply voltage for the ignition ‘control input is switched electronically by the RUCK, 1, Fuse F801 (or jumper JU80I in earlier models) ‘on the logic board of the "transmitter" radio must bbe removed in order to enable the setup/knock- down feature. 2. The "power-up" state ofthe repeater upon the in- itial application of supply voltage is determined by jumper JUL on J6 of the R*T*C*K, 8) Place the 2 pif pusk-on jumper, JUL, on pins 1 and 2 of 6 ifthe repeater isto be ini- alized in the "setup" (ON) state. The local and remote control will then toggle the. repeater between the setup" and "knock- down’ (OFF) states. ) Place the 2-pin push-on jumper, JU, on ppins 2 and 3 of J6if the repeater isto initial- ize in the "knockdown" (OFF) state, The local and remote control will then toga the repeater between the "knockdown" and "setup" (ON) states. 3. The remote setup/knockdown control is enabled in the R*I°C*K by placing switch S2-4in the ON position, 4, The "receiver" radio, at the least, must be an M200 series radio. a) The "Call List" of the "receiver" radio must in- clude the identification of a controling field radio (defined as a "console" with the Radio Service Software). b) The "receiver" radio must be programmed to receive and transmit on the receive frequen- ey ofthe repeater. ©) The Call List of the console must also con- (ain the identification of the "receiver" radio. 4d) The console radio must have a mode (or channel) allocated to receive and transmit con the frequency of the "receiver" radio of the repeater. ©) Ifan Emergency Alert by the receiver" radio is desired as a verification when the repeater has knocked down (OFF), then program the “receiver radio to transit an Emergency nt. ) Program the console (radio) and the "receiver" radio of the repeater for the MDC- 1200 signaling format. Refer to the Rapid- Call Planning Guide and RapidCall Instruction Manual. 5. To knockdown a repeater that is setup: a) Initiate @ Call Alert from the console to the “receiver” radio; use the ID number that was assigned to the *receiver" radio. b) Ifthe "receiver" radio has been programmed to transmit an Emergency Alert, the Alert will be transmitted by the “receiver” radio ‘when the repeater assumes the knockdown state. ©) Clear the Emergency Alert at the console (Fefer to the Radius RapidCall Planning Guide). NOTE: An Emergency Alert will be transmitted by the "receiver" radio upon application of supply volt- age if the repeater initializes in the knockdown con- dition (16-2 jumpered to 16-3 in the R*I*C*K). 6. To setup a repeater that is in the knockdown con- dition: a) Initiate a Call Alert to the "receiver" radio from the console; use the ID number that ‘was assigned to the "receiver" radio. b) The transmitter ofthe "receiver" radio will transmit a Call Alert to the console to verify that the repeater is setup,Dip Switch (S2) Funct ms RIT'C*K DIP switch S2 positions (* = typical setup): ‘S21: $2-1 routes the PL/DPL & CSQ 1/0 signal (ac- tive low) from J3 pin 8 of the "transmitter" radio to J pin3, the PTT, of the "receiver" radio in the bi- directional repeater configurations. For unidirec- ional repeaters, $2-1 should be OFF. S21: OFF for uni-directional sepeaters * ON for bi-directional repeaters ‘$2.2 and $2-3: $2-2 selects pin 14 of "IS-RX" as the COR input from the “receiver” radio; S2-3 selects pin 8 of "J5-RX" for the same function. Either S2-2 (r $2:3 should be ON with the other switch inthe OFF position. No harm to the R*I°C*K or the "receiver" radio will occur if both of the switches are accidentally ON: In the bi-directional repeater com- Sgortion continous keying ofthe ranma of the seociver" radio will occur if $23 is ON; there- fore, 2-2 (pin 14 1/0) mast be wed, $22: OFF for PIN 81/0 (CSQ or PLIDPL) * ON for PIN 14 1/0 (CSO or PLIDPL) $23: OFF for PIN 14 1/0 (CSQ or PL/DPL) ‘ON for PIN 8 1/0 (CSO or PL/DPL) * 2-4: $2-4 enables the remote Setup/Knockdown feature which requires the MDC-1200 RapidCall signaling forntat with an M200 series radio for the "receiver" radio. The R supplies operating, ‘voltage to J3 pin 10, the ignition control input, of the "transmitter radio, See the section of these in- structions for ’Setup/Knockdown Operation” 2-4: OFF for local only repeater Setup/Knock- down * ON to enable remote Setup/Knockdown (MDC-1200) 2-5 and $2-6:S2-5 and S2-6 are used to select the routing of the audio from the receiver of the "receiver" radio to the proper audio input of the “transmitter” radio. Ifa normal ELA de- em- phasized audio response is sclected from the “receiver” radio, then an ELA pre-cmphasized response is required in the transmitter” radio and 2-6 should be ON (S2-5 should be OFF), Ifa flat audio response is sclected from the “receiver” radio, then a flat audio response is required in the "trans- mitter” radio and S2-5 should be ON (S2-6 should ‘be OFF). $25: OFF for EIA de-emphasized)/pre-em- phasized audio * ON for flat audio 2-6: OFF for flat audio ON for EIA de-emphasized/pre-en- phasized audio * ‘82-7: §2-7 enables the audio path through the audio gate (Q8). S2-7 is ON when VOX is used, ELA de- emphatized/muted audio must be provided by the "receiver" radio. S27: OFF for COR applications * ON for VOX operation ‘82-8 and S2-9: $2-8 and 2.9 duplicate the func- tions of $2-6 and $2-S for the audio input to the transmitter of the 'receiver" radio in a bi-isectional repeater (note the reverse order for the correspond- ‘ng functions). The typical bi-directional repeater will use de-emphasized receiver audio from the “transmitter" radio and 2-8 should be ON (S2-9 should be OFF), $2.8: OFF for flat audio ON for ELA de-emphasizedipre-em- phasized audio * S29: OFF for EIA de-emphasized/pre-em- phasized audio * ON for flat audio ‘82-10 and S2-11: $2-10 and $2-11 select the desired drop-out delay (hang time). With both switches OFF, the “transmitter" radio will unkey ap- ‘proximately 3 seconds after loss of the COR indica- tion by the "receiver" radio (13 pin 8 or pin 14 goes high). The dropout delay is decreased to ap- proximately 1.5 seconds if 2-10 is ON. The shortest dropout delay, essentially "zero" seconds, is cenabled by placing $2-11 in the ON position. For a -directional repeater, the “0° seconds dropout delay (SI- LL ON and $2-10 OFF or ON) should be used. 82-10; OFF for 3 second drop-out delay * ON for 1.5 second drop-out delay S2-11: OFF for 1.5/3 second drop-out delay * ON Kor 0 second drop-out delay ‘2-12: $2-12 allows the output of the VOX circuit to key the "transmitter" radio in the "VLC" repeater configuration. Note that the "zero" dropout delay should NOT be used with the VOX keying; a delay of 1.5 063 scconds should be used to "smooth" the ouipat of the VOX, The audio gate us be enabled by placing $2-7 in the ON position. The ‘VOX circuit operates only ina unidirectional mode (ie. from the handset audio of the "receiver" radio). ‘The VOX will also respond to the noise burst, or "squelch tal’, at the end of a transmission and the dropout delay will increase by that amount; use of coded squelch (PL or DPL) is recommended. 82:12: OFF for VOX disable * ON for VOX enable‘Theory Of Operation 1) SETUR/KNOCKDOWN (ULA, Q1, Q2, Q3, Q4, Qt and QU2): UIA is one half of an IC dual type-D flip flop, an MC14013B. U1A is configured as a data latch. The CLEAR input, pin 4 is wired low. At power-up, the PRESET input of U1A, pin 6, is momentarily taken high via C2 and R9 and causes the "Q" output, pin 1, r0 go high and the “not-O” output, pin 2, to go low. The "O" output is connected to pin 1 of J6 and the “not-Q" out- put is connected to pin 3 of J6. If JUL is across pins 1 and 2of J6, then the repeater will be in the "Set-up" condition at power-up. ITJUI is across pins 2 and 3 of 36, then the repeater will bbe in the "Knockdown" condition at power-up. ‘The electronie switch, 02/03, causes the Set- ‘up/Knockdowh action by applying or removing voltage atthe inition control, pin 10, of 53 TX", After power-up, the Setup or Knockdown state may be changed remotely with a signal from pin 4 of J5-RX" ot locally with front pane! switch S3. S3is a momentary contact switch that is debounced by the Q11/ Q12 latch circuit. The yellow 'SET-UP" LED, CR3, illuminates to indicate the Set-up state. As the Sctup/Knockdown circuit goes from the Knockdown to the Set-up state, Q1 is momen- tarily turned on by O3 via the C1/R2 timing cir- cuit. The push fo talk (PTT) input of the "receiver" radio, pin 3 of "IS-RX" is pulled low by Q1 and keys the transmitter. The "COR" LED, CR2, will briefly flash during the moment that Q1is conducting. ‘The external alarm input ofthe “receiver” radio, pin 4 of "J5- RX’, is held low by Q4 during the Set-up state, As the Setup/Knockdown circuit changes from Set-up to Knockdown, Q4 turns off. The transmitter ofthe "receiver" radio will key and send an Emergency Alarm if that fea- ture has been enabled. 2) VOX (Q): ‘Any audio signal present at pin 1 of "I1-RX" or pin 11 of "J5-RX" causes Q9 t0 conduct. This ia turn will activate the drop-out delay and push to talk circuitry. 3) COR BUFFER (Q15): Q15 is a dc amplifier (buffer) for the COR sig- nal from pin 8, through S2-3, or from pin 14, through $2-2, of "JS-RX". The output of O15 is switched from a low state during inactivity of the repeater to a high state with an active low state for the COR signal 4) AUDIO GATE (Q6 and Q8): ‘The audio gate, Q8, enables and disables the audio from the "receiver" radio. The audio input to. Q8 is from pin 1 of J1-RX° or pin 11 of "JS-RX", The output of Q8 is applied to pin 11 of "J4-ACC’ and potentiometer, R23. The out- put of R23 is applied to S2-5 and S2-6, 2-5 will route the audio to the "flat transmitter audio", pin 5 of 13-TX" and "I4-ACC*. $2.6 will route the audio to the ‘microphone transmitter audio", pin 3 of "12-TX" and pins 2 of "J3-TX* and “]4-ACC*, R23 i used to adjust the "receiver" radio audio output to the proper level for the "transmitter" radio audio input. The audio gate is enabled with an active de level low at cither pin 8 or pin 14 of "IS-RX°. The gate can also be hard enabled if$2-7 is closed. 5) DROPOUT DELAY AND PTT (Q5, Q10, UIB and Q7): ‘The dropout delay circuit uses the second half ‘of Ul, the MC14013B dual D flip op to ‘generate a PTT signal for the “transmitter” radio. The Q output, pin 13, of UIB is low repeater is inactive. When an input signal is present atthe "receiver" radio, either pin 8 or pin 14 of "I5-RX" will be pulled low and turn off O15. 5 will turn on and discharge C3. Q10 will turn on when the voltage across C3 is less than 45 Ve. The output from Q10 pulls the PRESET input of U1B high, The Q output of UIB switches to a high state and turns on O7. Pin 4 of "J2-TX" and pin 3 of I3-TX" are pulled low and key the "transmitter" radio PTT. The red "COR® LED, CR2, illuminates. ‘The dropout delay is generated when QS ceases to conduct. Q10 will remain on until the voliage ‘across C3 reaches 4.5 Vde or greater. $2-10 and 2-11 are used to switch in the appropriate resis- tance to generate the desired time constant. S1 on the front panel is used to enable the repeater function and will nck allow Q7 to con- duct uoless itis in the enable (in) position. SL also interrupts the COR signal from pin & or pin 14 of '15-RX" and the output of the VOX circuit to disable the repeater. 6) REVERSE KEY-UP: Whenever pin 8 of 13-TX" goes lows it will pull pin 3 of °JS-RX" low. When the reverse key-up function is being used, as in the bi-directional repeater configuration, $2-3 must be open and no funetians can be programmed which will use pin 8 of "IS-RX", A NULL with active LOW STATE on pin 8 will prevent any unwanted reverse key-up. | | \7) REVERSE AUDIO PATH: ‘Audio present on pin 11 of J3-TX"is routed to cither pin 2 or pin 5 of “J5-RX", $2-8 and S29 determine to which pin the audio is routed. As with the forward direction, a potentiometer, R24, is used to adjust the audio level. 8) ACCESSORY JACK (“I4-ACC): The accessory jack, “J4-ACC’, is connected to "I3-TX" and '5-RX" such that all of the Radius standard accessories will still be compatible. Furthermore, the standard connections are retained (no new cables need to be made). The only input which causes the R*I"C*K to respond is pin 3 of "J4-ACC* (PTT). A low on the pin will cause a low on pin 3 of “13-TX" and keying of the "transmitter" radio and illuminat- ing of the red "COR" LED, CR2. a‘Troubleshooting Procedures Table 4. R*I*C*K General Problems 2per ‘Loose or bad cable from’ veer "radio to onic 3, Volume control of "receiver" radi _Relogie boar ot ‘reete radio a ral Speake (applicable) st connect JT and 34 ferenn a spe (ater 3BTable 6. R*1*C*K "Transmitter" Radio ProblemsTable 7. R*I*C*K Setup/Knockdown Probiems © Ltrs Birtles — ee 35GLOSSARY Unless specified otherwise, Radius M200 series radios are required. 18308: an option for the older M206 and M214 ‘radios which adds the 16-pin accessory connector with programmable 1/0. 1B833: an option for the older M206 and M214 radios which includes the B308 option plus Rapid- Call signaling. Bi-directional repeater: a repeater configuration in which the "receiver’ and “transmitter” radios per- form both receive and transmit functions. The audio and COR signals from the receiver of the "receiver" radio are routed to the transmitter of the “transmitttr’ radio. Unlike the unidirectional case, though, the audio and COR signals of the receiver ofthe "transmitter" radio are also routed to the transmitter of the "receiver" radio. Ex- ample: the "receiver" radio receives a signal on 159.420 MHz which is re-transmitted by the “trans- milter’ radio on 451.650 MHz. The "transmitter" radio then receives a signal on 451.650 MHz ‘which is re-transmitted by the "receiver" radio on 159.420 MHz, Console radio: a fixed (base station) or a mobile radio installation that has been designated as the controlling radio for the repeater or as the "hub" for communications. The console radio is not part of the repeater hardware. CSQ: Carrier SQuelch. COR (Carrier Operated Relay’): a carry-over term from the early days of repeater operation. COR is used in its generic sense and does not necessarily mean only Carrier Squelch operation. For the Radius 2-mobile repeater configurations, the COR signal is found on pin 8 or pin 14 of the 16-pin accessory jack (3) of the radio. Whenever "properly" identified signal is received a dc level change will occur on pin 8 or pin 14 Cross band repeater: a repeater in which the “receiver’ radio operates in a different frequency band than the "transmitter" radio, Example: the “receiver’ radio operates on 159.420 MHZzin the hhighband VHF and the "transmitter’ radio ‘operates on 451.650 MH in the 450-470 MEz UHF band. Crossband repeaters may be either unidirectional or bi-directional. Drop out delay: the time, in seconds, thatthe "trans- mitter’ radio remains keyed, or on the air, after the input signal to the "receiver" radio ceases. ‘Also known as "hang time” EIA de-emphasized audio: the audio frequency ‘response of the receiver that is measured at the € speaker and at J3 pin 11 of the radio with JUSSI inthe "B" position EIA pre-emphasized audio: the audio frequency response of the transmitter for an audio input to the microphone or 33 pin 2. Fleld radio: a mobile or portable radio that is neither a part of the repeater hardware nor a con- sole radio, Field radios may intercommunicate via the repeater or directly. Flat audio: receiver or transmitter audio that does not change appreciably in amplitude asthe fre- «quency of that audio is varied from 1 Hz to 3 kHz. ‘The receiver audio response from J3 pin 11 with JUSSI in the "A" position and the transmitter audio response for input to J3 pin 5 are “fat. M200 series: a scrics of Radius radios that include. the newer models M208 and M216 or the older ‘models M206 and M214 with either the B308 op- tion or the B833 option. The B833 option is e- quired for remote Setup/Knockdown operation. Normal receiver audio: see EIA de-emphasized audio. . “Normal® repeater: a repeater that uses an M200 € series radio as the "receiver" radio and intercon- nects to the R*I*C*K with a 16-conductor cable. Not a "VLC" repeater. May be bi- directional or unidirectional. PACSRT: Portable Area Communications Repea- ‘Tor; a specialized cross band, bi-directional repeater configuration. Example: paramedics at an accident scene may use 450-470 MHz UHF portable radios to communicate with a highband VHF dispatcher. Power-up: the initial application of operating poten- tial (voltage) to the radios and the R*I*C*K, “Properly” identified signal: all signals being received on a CSQ receiver or those signals with the correct PL tone or DPL code being received ‘on a coded squelch receiver. "Receiver" radio: the radio that is connected to"I5- RX" (or "J1-RX') of the R'I"CK, Repeater knockdown: to deactivate or to remove from service a repeater.RSISC*K: Repeater*Toterface* Communica- tions*Kit Single band repeater: a repeater in which both the *receiver’ radio and the “transmitter” radio operate in the same frequency band. Example: receive at 456.650 MHz and transmit at 451.650 ‘MHz in the 450-470 MHz UF band. connected to K, “Transmitter” radio: the radio that "J3-TX" (or "J2-TX’) of the R*I* Unidirectional repeater: a repeater configuration in which the “receiver” radio only reccives signals from the field radios and the "transmitter" sadio oly transmits signals to the field radios. ‘The "transmitter" radio may be an’ M100, M200 series, a Very Limited Capability, repeater configuration that may be constructed with two Radius M100 radios. All audio and PTT signals are obtained from the front ‘panel microphone jacks of the two radios via 6-pin to8-pin modular (elco) cables. A VOX circuit in the R*I*C*K rectifies the handset audio from the. “receiver” radio and keys the "transmiter’ radio via the dropout delay generator in the R*T?C*K, ‘This configuration isnot recommended except where a repeater must be quickly assembled. VOX: VOice controlled transmission; the "transmit- ter" radio is keyed by a circuit that detects the presence of voice output from the "receiver" radio, 3791> Rpm Gan- shoon OFF Sa 1 Bi iced Rate 2 Yay plese owipstpe — Uf ~ Renvte Setup) taiakbion F Flax TK Medic Bk Hie TH Maio cop cut delag rogers ee ‘ : 7 Y Hie Hache 4 Fle Th Nadia ©HLNGG098 ReIFO*K Cirult Board R10 06-11077008 10k ReLIO77ATE 1k OS11077815 a7 O5-11077A00 4.7 06-11077A90 47k 05-11077AG8 10K 06-11077A58 10K 06-11077008 10k 06-11077A90 4.7% o611077000 474 06-11077815 47k eee tt OS11077A96 10k REFERENCE —OTOROLA DESCRIPTION RI2 OELIO7TBIS 47K NUMBER PART NO. Ris 06-11077815 Ria seriorrars Capacitors, chip, 5%, SOV uness otherwise indicated Rs oss0r7B18 - mete Re testarrBIs or O8-N1051AI9 poly 1 uF 6aV RI 0511077815 | & 2311048819 Iie 47 uF 20% 16V Rie det10r7A08 3 211048810 lye 47 uF 20% 16V Rig OstOr7BIs 47% os 2isreiseo Tue 20 O6-11077A98 ik 2 & 21-13740863 970 pF Fes Os-11077A08 10k o 21-13740865 470 pF Fee Ostior7815 47k 3 2itsraiBes tu Res T6-05500L05 Variable, 4.7 ry Z2-11048806 | iyie 22 uF 20% Fas 18-05500L05 variable, 47k cto 25-11048606 lye 22 uF 20% as osti077A78 sk ci 2311048805 ye 22 uF 20% as OSTIO77A73 1.5K Gr 211048808 ye 22 uF 20% Rar osnorrats 47K a8 OS 11077475 1.5 Diodes (see note) ros O6-1077AB4 27K 0 OSt1077815 47K cat 48.88245022 ght emiting, GAN Ft (06:11077A06 0k ore 488824524 light emiting, RED Faz 611077050 100 CRs *288245023 ight omiting, YEL Fes 0811077060 47k che “apstzoNe van MMBO914 Fos Ost1077AG0 4.7K crs 4805120M76_ silicon MMEDE\4 Fos 0611077815 47% Cre desssterot hotearier 6 0511077086 27K cer 4805120076 sion MMBD014 Far OS11077073 15k ee 4805120M76 _sicon MMBOST6 a Os ttOrrABk 27K cre 48.80008E01 son 1N4005 Fos 0611077815 47K 40 oett07781s 47% Fuso Rat Og11077815 47K Faz ostiorrais 4% FL e5.05214E04 2amp Rs ost1077ABs 27 Raa ostior7ais 4% i Jumpers Pas ost1077860 100 Fe Ostiorres 47% wi ce84181L01 push-on, 20 ad OS T077A73 ie oy Fas 0 fst Fee Fs se ss 6 7 Switches st sossaicio ror ‘$2 (40-83022M04 SPST (12 pos) s ‘so-sooesee2 DPT Integrated eels (ae note) ur SY-84807K13. C1409 CMOS dual D o fipston O10 48-90214G01 PNP; type MMBT3906 uz 51-84621K73_ MC78LO8P 8 volt reguiator or ‘SeaneiaG02 | NPN type MMETORO ou ‘$S-0214G02 NPN; ype MMET3=04 Votage regulator, 250 mW (ese not) Sia $8.80014G01 PNP. type MMBTSE08 au ‘Seeoe1s001 PNP: ype MiTso08 vat 490140111 zener code 78 SOT ais 4$8.50214602 NPN; pe MMBT3®08 vee @eor40Lt1 Zener clade 75 SOT Vis SBeor40Lt1 Zener dlde 75V SOT Fasstor, chip, 8%, wat vee Seeor40lt1 zoner dode 75V SOT ves SB-20140L11 Zaner lode 7SV SOT a coriorre1s 47% Re Se-tior7a08 10K Nenvettenced items fe Oo-tio77008 10K Ba Se-tiorrA08 10 "1484960001 iaulator (wo used under Bs ostiorres 27% Sivone ures unter Bs oeior7are 13k ‘ er OeHOr7A7e 15 ‘ote For optimum pertrmance, odes, anasto and oS 3 couior7e1s 47% {egrated creuts must be etdred by Mototla pat number fo oetior7e1s 37k zie PLorio0-8HILN08228 RICK Hardware Kit HLNG@308 FIFC*K Mounting Hardware Kt REFERENCE — WOTOROLA NUMBER PARTNO. ‘DESCRIPTION on referenced terns 03:10008A00 screw Mase 6x30 (2 flag, back sane oven Push button (2 used) 15-80520801 15-60520901 sazeato1 3ee00s7L01 sist PLerto02-8 HKN9S7A REI*C*K Intoregbng Kit REETENCE WOTORGA OSSCRPTION NUMBER PART [Noneferenced items 01-80870x01 shorting piug (2 used) (882845101 connector crmp (2 used) 30.80043N05 cable, coled ‘3080187801 cable, repeater (2 used) i691 PL911008-0, REFERENCE MOTOROLA NUMBER PART NO. ‘DESCRIPTION [Noneferonced item 08-188021 screw 10-16xa/4 (4. used) S80T05FO1 wing serow (2 used). 0780126102 bracket, trunnion 438012701 spacer, trunnion (2 used) 52001 PLarOO4A 41Index Accessories, Radius (see separate listings) RSS screons, 23-27 RYI*C*K compatiblity, 22 ‘Antenna spacing, 20 -dineconal dip swith (92), 6,29 example, 3-8 M200, i, 3-5, 7, 8 problems (oxbleshoting), 32, 34, 35, radio compatibi RSS sereens: "receiver" radio, 7 transmitter’ radio, 8 RYI*C*K adjustments, 17,18 RVI*C*K and radio interconnection, 17 RPI*C*K worksheet, 14,15 “transmitter radio, i, 4,5,8 Coaxial cables.” connestors, 19,21 ‘maximum lengths, 21. types, 19-21 COR, 14, 30, 36 definition, 36 Dip switch ($2), setting accessories, operating with, 22 bi-directional repeater, 5,6 functions, 29 ‘worksheet, 14, 15 unidirectional repeater, 10, 11 Drop-out delay sectional repeater, 5, 15,29 definition, 36 theory of operation, 30 unidirectional repeater, 9, 10, 15,29 DTMF Decoder accessory, 22 Duplexer, 2, 19 Examples ectional repeater, 3-8 ‘unidirectional repeater, 9-13, FCG, 1, 16 Feedlines, RF (sce "Coaxial cables") General TO accessory i-directional repeater, 3, 4, 7,8 DIMF decoder, 22 Moden paging, 22, 23 “uniiectional repeater, 9, 12 Knockdown (sec "Setup/Knockdown") Lightning protection, 42,43 ‘M00 Radius radio connect to R*I*C*K, 17. "transmitter" radio, 10 M200 series Radius radio ‘connect to R*T*C*K, 17 repeater compatibility, ii "receiver" radio, 3, 4, 7,9, 10, 12 RSS screens, 7,8, 12, 13, 23-27 RSI*C*K worksheet, 14, 15 “svansmitter" radio, 4, 5,11 (M400 Radius radio interfacing to 6 repeater compatibility RFI*C*K worksheet, 14, 15, MDC-1200 Console accessory 22 ‘Moden Paging accessory, 22, 23 “Normal” repeater, 17, 36, Phone Patch accessory, 22,24 Public Address accessory, 22, 25 Radius "2-mobile" repeater ‘configurations, 1 examples, (see "bi-directional repeates" and “unidirectional repeater") uses, L RPBSO accessory, 22, 27 "Resse radio bi-directional repeater, 3, 4,7 definition, 36 problems, 35, radio compatibility ii R®T°C*K worksheet, 14,15 RSS screens, 7, 12, 23-27 unidirectional repeater, 9, 10, 12 Remote accessory, 22, 26 RTCK accessory compatibility, 22 contents, 1 ion, 1, 36 dip switch (62), 5,6, 10, 11, 14, 15, 18, 22, 28-35, 38 parts list, 40, 41 PC board overlay, 39 ‘schematic, 38 theory of operation, 30, 31 problems (troubleshooting), 32-35 RSS (Radio Service Software) sercens, 7,8, 12, 13, 23-27 Setup (see "Setup/Knockdown") Setup/Knockdown ip wich (82), 29 »peration, 28 problems (roubleshootig), 35 radio compatibility, ii RSTC*K worksheet, 14, 15, theory of operation, 30 ‘Transmission lines (see "Coaxial cables") "Transmiter radio ional repeater, 4, 5,8 tisfton 37 Problems, 34 radio compatibility, R°T*C*K worksheet, 14, 15 RSS screens, 8, 13, 23-27 unidirectional tepeater, 10, 11,13 Unidirectional repeater definition, 37Unidirectional repeater, continued dip switch (S2), 11, 29 ‘example, 9-13 M100, ii, 10, 13-15, 22 3 MA00, i, 16, 22 problems (troubleshooting), 32-35 radio compatibility, i ‘receiver’ radio, i, 9, 10, 12 RSS screens: "receiver" radio, 12 “transmitter radio, 13 RETC*K adjustments, 17, 18 RYI*C*K and radio interconnection, 17 RST*C°K worksheet, 14, 15, "transmitter" radio, i, 10, 11, 13 vox definition, 37 dip switch (82), 29 R®I°C*K worksheet (VLC), 14, 15 theory of operation, 30 trouble, 32 VLC, operation with, 17 VLC (Very Limited Capability) adjustments, 17,18 definition, 37 radio compatibility i RST*C*K adjustments, 17, 18 RYI*C*K and radio interconnection, 17 R'TC*K worksheet, 14, 15 Worksheet, R'T*C*K, 14, 13 45Repeater | nterface © ommunications K it 6880901Z79-B * i SS =~ ll i =>. tl io =, —" I Ml == sista, QB. sns Rats erst trademmks of Mottola, In.