suit80pcb说明书

T800 Ancillary EquipmentThis Part of the manual features a brief description of the major ancillaries that may be used with T800 series equipment. For a comprehensive list of available ancillary equip-ment, please contact your nearest approved Tait Dealer or Service Centre.T318-02 Receiver/Transmitter MonitorThe T318-02 is designed to monitor the basic operational functions of one T800 receiver and transmitter. The meter and selector switches for monitoring the required functions are mounted on the front panel, as is the monitor speaker which is driven by a built-in amplifier. An optional mute circuit may be used to silence the audio when no carrier is present.Refer to M318-02.T708-91/92 Mains Power SuppliesThe T708-91/92 mains power supplies are designed to power the T800-60 Slimline Repeater and mount on the front panel instead of the options tray. Two versions are available:T708-91 230V/50Hz mains supplyT708-92 120V/60Hz mains supply.The units are electrically the same as (although mechanically different from) the T708-01 and T708-02 respectively.Refer to M700-00 or M708-01.T800-01-001 Programming KitThe T800-01-001 kit is used for programming T800 series base station equipment and must be used in conjunction with a PC, an EPROM programming device and appropri-ate software capable of programming an EPROM from an Intel hex format or binary file. The kit comprises the following items:PGM800Win programming software user's manualPGM800Win programming software on 3" floppy discs.T800-02 CTCSS DencoderThe T800-02 CTCSS unit is designed to operate with the T800 range of receivers and transmitters. It will encode and decode CTCSS tone frequencies within the range 67 to 250.3Hz and is compatible with any other CTCSS unit which conforms to EIA RS220. Refer to TI-346.T800-03 Auxiliary D-RangeThe T800-03 is an additional D-range kit comprising 1 D-range plug assembly, 1 D-range socket and 2 locating pins, nuts & washers.T800-04 RSSIThe T800-04 RSSI option PCB plugs directly into the main PCB (support circuitry being fitted as standard). It is fitted to the T855, T875 and T885 whenever receiver signal strength monitoring is required, e.g. trunking or voting. Its function is to provide a DC voltage proportional to the signal level at the receiver input.Refer to the appropriate service manual.T800-05 Guide RailThe standard T800 series guide with one D-range socket for mounting in the standard 483mm rack frame assembly.T800-06 External Frequency Reference KitThe T800-06 kit features an additional D-range plug which incorporates a miniature RF connector to carry an externally generated 12.8MHz reference signal into a T800 mod-ule. This enables the use of very high stability external reference oscillators for special applications.T800-07 Multichannel KitThe T800-07 is a plug-in multichannel memory PCB (supplied with connecting cable) which is intended as a substitute for the T800-10 memory PCB. Up to 128 channels may be addressed via the on-board DIP switch or remotely via the T800-03 D-range kit. CTCSS frequencies may also be stored alongside channel information within the EPROM.Refer to TI-356.T800-10 Memory ModuleThe T800-10 is the standard, plug-in T800 channel memory PCB.T800-13 Extender RailThe T800-13 extender rail allows a T800 unit to be operated out of the rack with the cov-ers off for tuning purposes. It is fitted with two 15-way D-range connectors.T800-14 Extender RailThe T800-14 extender rail allows a T800 unit to be operated out of the rack with the cov-ers off for tuning purposes. It is fitted with one 15-way D-range connector and one 11-way D-range incorporating a miniature RF connector for an externally generated ref-erence signal.T800-15 Speaker PanelA 60mm speaker panel fitted with a 4Ω speaker and complete with mounting hardware.T800-16 Speaker Panel (formerly T359-01)A 120mm speaker panel fitted with a 75mm x 125mm 4Ω speaker and complete with mounting hardware.T800-19 Rack Mounting FanThe T800-19 kit features a rack mounting fan which is designed to fit into the base of any standard 483mm rack frame without affecting its ability to house 7 modules. The kit contains all mounting hardware.T800-20 Pre-wired RackThe T800-20 is a standard 5U high rack which is wired to accommodate one 25, 50 or 100W base station or repeater. It comes complete with a T800-15 speaker panel and T992-01 blank panel.T800-21 Pre-wired Rack With Interface PCBThe T800-21 is a standard 5U high rack which is wired to accommodate one 25, 50 or 100W base station or repeater. It is also fitted with an interface PCB containing a 25-way D-range to allow the easy integration of OEM products into the base station or repeater configuration. The T800-21 comes complete with a T800-15 speaker panel and T992-01 blank panel.T800-30 & T800-35 DFSK ModulatorsThe T800-30 and T800-35 are DFSK modulators for T800 transmitters, suitable for POC-SAG or similar paging data formats. Analogue transmissions (e.g. tone or speech) are still possible by disabling the data path via a control line. 512 or 1200 baud data rates are link selectable. The T800-35 is adapted for use with an external reference oscillator for simulcast transmission.Refer to TI-373.T800-60 Slimline Repeater Mounting KitThe T800-60 Slimline Repeater kit enables one T800 receiver and one T800 transmitter to be mounted horizontally side-by-side in a standard 483mm rack frame. The kit contains a front panel complete with speaker, an options tray (for mounting a power supply, duplexer, etc.), and a wiring loom to connect the two T800 modules to the terminal blocks mounted on the rear of the options tray. The T708-91/92 mains power supplies (available separately) are designed for use with the T800-60. The rack height of the assembled unit is 2U.T800-80 Local MicrophoneA 600Ω microphone complete with 300mm cord terminated in a ¼" stereo plug.T800-81 Narrow Band Conversion KitThe T800-81 kit provides the components required to convert one T835 receiver from 25kHz channel spacing to 12.5kHz channel spacing for narrow band operation.T800-82 Narrow Band Conversion KitThe T800-82 kit provides the components required to convert one T836 transmitter or one T837 exciter from 5kHz deviation to 2.5kHz deviation for narrow band operation.T800-83 Narrow Band Conversion KitThe T800-83 kit provides the components required to convert one T855 receiver from 25kHz channel spacing to 12.5kHz channel spacing for narrow band operation.T800-84 Narrow Band Conversion KitThe T800-84 kit provides the components required to convert one T856 transmitter or one T857 exciter from 5kHz deviation to 2.5kHz deviation for narrow band operation.T801 Frequency Reference ModuleThe T801 frequency reference module provides a high stability frequency source to which the synthesiser within a T800 base station can be locked. The master standard within the T801 is primarily intended to be rubidium, although high quality ovenised crystal oscillators can also be used in applications where more frequent readjustment of frequency is acceptable. The T801 converts the output frequency from its master stand-ard to the 12.8MHz required by the T800 base station.Refer to M801-00.T801-10 OCXO ModuleThe T801-10 OCXO module provides a high stability frequency source to which the syn-thesiser within a T800 base station can be locked. This will provide T800 transmitters with the frequency stability required for simulcast transmission. The master standard within the T801-10 is a high quality ovenised crystal oscillator (OCXO). Three outputs are provided on the rear panel, which allows up to three T800 transmitters to be refer-enced to the source oscillator.T802-00 Remote MonitorThe T802-00 is a microprocessor controlled remote monitor unit designed for use with Tait base station equipment. Each remote base requires one T802-00 which communi-cates via its integral modem with a centrally located PC based controller. The PC con-troller runs software to convert the raw data from the T802-00 into a user friendly form. Refer to M802-00.T802-10 RF SplitterThe T802-10 RF splitters are used to take attenuated RF from the transmitter to the T802–00 where it is mixed onto the receiver frequency by the shift mixer. This RF is then inserted via another splitter into the receiver. Each T802-10 kit contains 2 identical RF splitter modules.Refer to M802-00.T802-20 Modem & Programming KitThe T802-20 kit provides a modem and the operating software for the T802-00 remote monitor PC controller and comprises the following items:a CCITT V.23 modemT802-00 PC software user's manualT802-00 PC software on a 5¼" floppy disc.T802-21 Programming KitThe T802-21 kit provides the operating software for the T802-00 remote monitor PC con-troller and comprises the following items:T802-00 PC software user's manualT802-00 PC software on a 5¼" floppy disc.T802-22 ModemA CCITT V.23 modem for use with the T802-00 PC controller.T806 Mains Power SupplyThe T806 is a power supply capable of supplying up to 6A at 11-14V DC and is available in 2 versions to suit a mains supply of either 230V/50Hz or 115V/60Hz (nominal val-ues). The T806 is designed to power T800 series 25W transmitters (plus receivers, etc.) and comes complete with a guide to mount in a standard 60mm rack frame assembly. Refer to M806-00.T807 Mains Power SupplyThe T807 is a switching power supply capable of supplying up to 15A at 11-14V DC. It requires a mains supply of 230V/50Hz or 115V/60Hz (nominal values) which can be internally selected with a switch or wire links. The T807 is designed to power T800 series 50W transmitters (plus receivers, etc.) and comes complete with a guide to mount in a standard 60mm rack frame assembly.Refer to M807-00.T808 Mains Power SupplyThe T808 is a switching power supply capable of supplying up to 25A at 11-14V DC. It requires a mains supply of 230V/50Hz or 115V/60Hz (nominal values) which can be internally selected with a switch or wire links. The T808 is designed to power T800 series 100W transmitters (plus receivers, etc.) and comes complete with a guide to mount in a standard 60mm rack frame assembly.Refer to M807-00.T1500-50 Trunking Extra D-Range (formerly T800-50)Trunking systems require additional outputs for flat audio (FFSK) and Rx line monitor-ing. This kit provides the components to connect these outputs via a second D-range.T1500-51 Trunking Transmitter Interface (formerly T800-51)When fitted to a T800 series transmitter, the T1500-51 trunking transmitter interface PCB allows the trunking system to switch the audio processor between FFSK and normal audio. The PCB comes complete with wires, sockets and screws, but a T800-03 auxiliary D-range kit will also be required.KS820 Spares KitThe KS820 spares kit contains all the parts on the T820 series recommended spares list and is intended to provided enough spares to maintain a single installation of up to ten channels. Included in the kit are electrical and mechanical parts that are either unique to Tait equipment, hard to obtain or susceptible to damage or wear and tear. All parts are securely packed in clearly labelled screw top containers in a handy plastic carry case.Note:The kit does not contain standard chip capacitors or resistors.KS830 Spares KitThe KS830 spares kit contains all the parts on the T830 series recommended spares list and is intended to provided enough spares to maintain a single installation of up to ten channels. Included in the kit are electrical and mechanical parts that are either unique to Tait equipment, hard to obtain or susceptible to damage or wear and tear. All parts are securely packed in clearly labelled screw top containers in a handy plastic carry case.Note:The kit does not contain standard chip capacitors or resistors.KS850 Spares KitThe KS850 spares kit contains all the parts on the T850 series recommended spares list and is intended to provided enough spares to maintain a single installation of up to ten channels. Included in the kit are electrical and mechanical parts that are either unique to Tait equipment, hard to obtain or susceptible to damage or wear and tear. All parts are securely packed in clearly labelled screw top containers in a handy plastic carry case.Note:The kit does not contain standard chip capacitors or resistors.KS880 Spares KitThe KS880 spares kit contains all the parts on the T880 series recommended spares list and is intended to provided enough spares to maintain a single installation of up to ten channels. Included in the kit are electrical and mechanical parts that are either unique to Tait equipment, hard to obtain or susceptible to damage or wear and tear. All partsare securely packed in clearly labelled screw top containers in a handy plastic carry case.Note:The kit does not contain standard chip capacitors or resistors.。

What is it?Alphacool Eisstation 80 DC-LTHighlightsThe Eisstation 80 DC-LT is part of the Alphacool Enterprise Solutions series. The combination of pump top and reservoir has been designed to fit into compact servers and workstations. Depending on the in-stallation method, the Eisstation 80 DC-LT even fits into 2U server housings.- part of the Enterprise Solutions Series - extreme small form factor - reservoir integrated - pump is fully enclosedArticle textThe Eisstation 80 DC-LT is part of the Alphacool Enterprise Solutions series. The combination of pump top and reservoir has been designed to fit into compact servers and workstations. Depending on the in-stallation method, the Eisstation 80 DC-LT even fits into 2U server housings.What is the special feature?Thanks to the compact dimensions and the variable mounting options, the Eisstation 80 DC-LT is suitable for very compact water-cooled systems. The optionally available DC-LT pump is also available in different performance levels and can easily operate smaller water loops. The entire DC-LT Eisstation is made of acetal and is extremely resistant and durable.What are the mounting options?The 80 DC-LT Eisstation is supplied with an adhesive Velcro mat and special feet. The Velcro mat allows the lowest installation position and is also the easiest to use. A part of the Velcro mat is simply stuck to the desired installation location and the other side to the floor of the Eisstation 80 DC-LT. This means the positioning is completely down to you. The enclosed feet were designed for different mounting possi-bilities. The installation height can be varied. In addition, installation at an angle of 30 or 90° is also possi-ble. In addition, decoupling feet are included with the accessories to reduce the noise of the already quiet pump further.Installation of the pump and filling!The fill port has a diameter of 25 mm and has been designed to be particularly large so that filling can be done easily by hand. This means that the water loop can also be filled without a filling aid such as a spray bottle or funnel. To mount the pump a base plate must be removed, this is only held in place by two screws. Then the O-ring supplied with the DC-LT pump is inserted and the pump is put on and fastened with the two screws. The cable of the pump then just needs to be led through the cable opening.IN and Out?The Eisstation 80 DC-LT consists of a pump top and a reservoir. If both components are used, the IN is located on the side of the reservoir. The OUT is also located on the side of the pump top. You can vary the locations a little by dismantling both parts from each other and simply reassembling the reservoir by turning it 90 or 180°. If the reservoir is not used, the pump top has an additional IN on the opposite side of the OUT.Small, compact and versatile, this is the Eissstation 80 DC-LT from the Alphacool Enterprise Solution se-ries.。

3.2 T800-22-0000 PCB InformationThis section contains the following information on the T800-22-0000 backplane PCB.Note: The backplane PCB is available separately under the product code T800-50-0000.IPN Section Page 220-01409-00 Parts List For 220-01409-01 And 220-01409-03 3.2.3PCB Layout - Bottom Side 3.2.4PCB Layout - T op Side 3.2.5T800 Receiver Standard Inputs And Outputs 3.2.6Receiver Additional Inputs And Outputs 3.2.7T ransmitter/Exciter Standard Inputs And Outputs 3.2.8T ransmitter/Exciter Additional Inputs And Outputs 3.2.9Power Amplifier Standard Inputs and Outputs 3.2.10Circuit Diagram 3.2.11Input/Output Pins 3.2.12PCB Mechanical Layout 3.2.13Personality PCB Mechanical Layout 3.2.14T800-22-0000 Parts List (IPN 220-01409-01 And IPN 220-01409-03)How To Use This Parts ListThe components listed in this parts list are divided into two main types: those with a circuit reference (e.g. C2, D1, R121, etc.) and those without (miscellaneous and mechanical).Those with a circuit reference are grouped in alphabetical order and then in numerical order within each group. Each component entry comprises three or four columns: the circuit reference, variant (if applicable), IPN and description. A number in the variant col-umn indicates that this is a variant component which is fitted only to the product type listed.The miscellaneous and mechanical section lists the variant and common parts in IPN order.Parts List AmendmentsRef Var IPN Description IPN Legend DescriptionCN1240-04030-09TERMINAL BLK PCB MTG 2W 5MM LS CN2240-04030-09TERMINAL BLK PCB MTG 2W 5MM LS CN3240-04030-09TERMINAL BLK PCB MTG 2W 5MM LS D1001-00011-70S) DIODE 1N4001 1A/50VD2001-50012-00S) DIODE AI 1N4148 SID3001-50012-05S) DIODE AI 1N4531 SI S-SIGD4001-00015-19S) DIODE ZEN 5V6 0.4W 2% BZX79 LN1240-00020-68HEADER 2W PCB MTG STDLN2240-00020-68HEADER 2W PCB MTG STDLN3240-00020-68HEADER 2W PCB MTG STDLN4240-00020-68HEADER 2W PCB MTG STDLN5240-00020-68HEADER 2W PCB MTG STDLN6240-00020-59HEADER 3W 1R PCB MTG STDLN7240-00020-68HEADER 2W PCB MTG STDLN8240-00020-59HEADER 3W 1R PCB MTG STDQ1000-00010-60S) XSTR BC327 PNP AF PWR TO92R1030-56120-20RES FILM AI 120K 5% 0.4W 4X1.6R2030-02100-00RES FILM 10E 5% 0.25W 7X2.5RJ1240-04021-60SKT P/JACK 6-WAY VER 69254-001 SW1230-00010-19SWITCH*8 SPST DIP PKGSW2230-00010-19SWITCH*8 SPST DIP PKG 220-01409-01PCB BACKPLANE T800-22-000220-01409-03PCB BACKPLANE T800-22-0000240-02020-15SKT 15 DRANGE PCB PLUS PCB HWSK5240-02020-20SKT 25 DRANGE PCB PLUS FULL HWSK6/7240-04020-62SKT 2 W RECEP SHORTING LINKLinks LN1-8T800-22-0000 PCB (IPN 220-01409-01) - Bottom And Top SidesT800-22-0000 PCB (IPN 220-01409-03) - Bottom And Top SidesT800 Series II Module Inputs And OutputsReceiver : Standard Inputs And OutputsThe table below shows standard inputs and outputs for the T800 receiver and corresponding inputs and outputs on the backplane PCB (SK7).Signal DR1PinBKPL(SK7)I/PO/PFunctionLine O/P1-41-4O/P Audio output from a 600Ω balanced line transformer. Output leveladjustable from -50 to +10dBm via a potentiometer on the frontpanel. Pins 2 & 3 are usually linked for normal operation.RSSI55O/P Receiver Strength Signal Indicator. Provides a DC voltage propor-tional to the signal strength of the received signal.Values are: VHF 4.5V @ -100dBm; 1V/15dB (-115 to -70dBm)UHF 2V @ -110dBm; 1V/10dB (-115 to -70dBm).For UHF, optional board must be fitted.Audio 166O/P Audio 1 allows access to audio before it passes through the squelchcircuitry. The output will provide frequencies down to 5Hz when theaudio processor is linked for flat response. From Audio 1, audio canbe passed to external CTCSS and signalling decoders.Serial Com/ Audio 277I/O Serial programming input for programming the module. Can beconfigured as Audio 2 by internal link resistors if required. Audio 2is an input and when used in conjunction with Audio 1 allows theaudio path to be broken so that external audio processing can beused.Speaker819O/P Provides up to 1W into a 4Ω speaker.Supply V oltage 9-10-I/P DC Supply V oltage input. Nominal 13.8V, can operate from 10.8 to16V DC.Gate O/P1114O/P Pulls low when a signal is received. In a repeater, configuration canbe used to key the transmitter by directly connecting it to the Tx Keypin.Receiver Gate Relay 12131516O/P Relay CommonRelay Normally OpenA normally open relay contact that closes when a signal is received.The relay will only operate when PL270 is linked.Ground14-15-I/P Power supply earth, negative ground.Receiver : Additional Inputs And OutputsThe table below shows additional inputs and outputs for the T800 receiver and corresponding inputs and outputs on the backplane PCB (SK6).Signal DR2PinBKPL(SK6)I/PO/PFunctionChannel Select 0-6 123456722921820719I/P External channel select pins (including Channel Select 7 on pin 11).Normally high, these pins are pulled low to select logic 0. T o select achannel the binary equivalent must be applied to the pins. when allpins are left floating (i.e. high) then the selected channel is deter-mined by software (PGM800Win).Note: When using external channel selection, pin 11 must be pulledlow.Ground86I/P Power supply earth, negative ground.Rx Disable 918I/P When pulled low disables receiver audio output. Usually used in abase station application to ensure there is no interference when thetransmitter is operating.CTCSSDisable105I/P Disables CTCSS (Continuous Tone Controlled Squelch System).Channel Select 71123I/P Function as for other channel select lines. Must be pulled low whenusing external channel selection.Serial Comm1224I/O Serial programming input for programming the module. Can beused if it is not possible to program the radio from D-range 1.Aux-Out 0-2131415151011O/P Open drain type; capable of sinking 2.25mA via 2k2Ω; V ds max.=5V.Logic state can change when the channel is changed.User definable by using PGM800Win software.Transmitter/Exciter : Standard Inputs And OutputsThe table below shows standard inputs and outputs for the T800 transmitter/exciter and corre-sponding inputs and outputs on the backplane PCB (SK7).Signal DR1PinBKPL(SK7)I/PO/PFunctionLine I/P 1-422-25I/P Audio input to a 600Ω balanced line transformer. For an unbalancedline connect the line I/P 4 to ground. Accepts audio levels as low as-30 dBm. Pins 2 & 3 are usually linked for normal operation.Tx Enable 521O/P Pulls low when the transmitter is keyed. Usually connected directlyto Tx Key on the PA to activate the PA alarm circuitry.Audio 2620I/P Audio 2 allows audio to be input to the audio processor bypassingthe 600Ω line transformer. Ideal place to re-inject audio such as avoice scrambler after external processing.Serial Com/ Audio 177I/OO/PSerial programming input for programming the module. Can beconfigured as Audio 1 by internal link resistors if required. Audio 1allows access to the audio directly after the 600Ω line transformer.When used in conjunction with Audio 2 it allows the audio path tobe broken so that external audio processing can be used.CTCSS818I/P An external input for CTCSS or DCS (Digital Coded Squelch).Supply V oltage 9-10-I/P DC Supply V oltage input. Nominal 13.8V, can operate from 10.8 to16V DC.Opto Keys 11 (+)12 (-)98I/P A high isolation keying option. A DC voltage between 6V and 50Vapplied to these inputs will key the transmitter. The inputs may beused to key the transmitter via a DC remote.Tx Key1317I/P A high impedance input which is pulled low to key the transmitter.Must be <0.7V or connected directly to Ground.Ground14-15-I/P Power supply earth, negative groundTransmitter/Exciter : Additional Inputs And OutputsThe table below shows the additional pin inputs and outputs for the T800 transmitter/exciter and corresponding inputs and outputs on the backplane PCB (SK6).Signal DR2PinBKPL(SK6)I/PO/PFunctionChannel Select 0-6 123456722921820719I/P External channel select pins (including Channel Select 7 on pin 11).Normally high, these pins are pulled low to select logic 0. To select achannel the binary equivalent must be applied to the pins. When allpins are left floating (i.e. high) then the selected channel is deter-mined by software (PGM800Win).Note: When using external channel selection, pin 11 must be pulledlow.Ground86I/P Power supply earth, negative ground.Tx Relay Drive 918I/P Used for coaxial relay switching. Pulls to ground when the transmit-ter is keyed.CTCSS Disa-ble1017I/P Disables CTCSS (Continuous Tone Controlled Squelch System).Channel Select71123I/P Function as for other channel select lines. Must be pulled low whenusing external channel selection.Serial Comm1224I/O Serial programming input for programming the module. Can beused if it is not possible to program the radio from D-range 1.Aux-Out 0-21314151643O/P Open drain type; capable of sinking 2.25mA via 2k2Ω; V ds max.=5V.Logic state can change when the channel is changed.User definable by using PGM800Win software.Power Amplifier : Standard Inputs And OutputsThe table below shows the additional pin inputs and outputs for the T800 power amplifier.Signal DR1PinBKPL(SK7)I/PO/PFunctionSupply V oltage 1-2-I/P DC Supply V oltage input. Nominal 13.8V, can operate from 10.8V to16V DC. Connected to pins 9, 10 and 11.Forward Power Alarm 310O/PThese are normally low and float if forward power drops below, orreverse power rises above, pre-set limits. They have a 500mA sinkcapability. A signal is only provided when the Tx Key line on the PAis being pulled low.ReversePowerAlarm411O/PForward Power Metering 512O/PV oltage outputs proportional to the levels of forward and reversepower are available at these pins for metering purposes. There isenough output to drive a coil meter.ReversePowerMetering613O/PGround 7-8-I/P Power supply earth, negative ground. Connected to pins 13,14 and 15.SupplyV oltage9-11-I/P Function as for Pins 1 and 2.Tx Key1221I/P Keys the PA when ground is applied. This line is usually taken to theTx Enable line on the Exciter.Ground 13-15-O/P Power supply earth, negative earth.。

71-4198-2506/08LionelCW-80 TransformerOwner’s Manual Cauti o n—ElECtri C t oynot rECommEndEd for ChildrEn undEr Eight yEars of agE. as with all ElECtriC produCts, prECautions should bE obsErvEd during handli n g a nd usE t o prEvEnt ElECtri C shoCk. TransfOrMer raTings—i n put:120 v aC; 60 hz only.Congratulations! C ongratulations on your purchase of the Lionel CW-80 Transformer! This device combinesa high output control unit and an internal power supply, providing your railroad with 80 watts and five amps of alternating current. With a variable accessory voltage, the CW-80 Transformer features the precision control you demand!Read this manual thoroughly before using your Transformer. It has important information on the setup and operation of this product. If you have any questions after reviewing these instructions, contact Lionel Customer Service at 586-949-4100.The following Lionel marks may be used throughout this instruction manual and are protected under law. All rights reserved.Lionel ®, TrainMaster ®, Odyssey ®, RailSounds ®, CrewTalk ™, TowerCom ™, DynaChuff ™, StationSounds ™, Pullmor ®, ElectroCoupler ™, Magne-Traction ®, CAB-1® Remote Controller, PowerMaster ®, Lionel ZW ®, ZW ®, PowerHouse ®, TMCC ®, Lionelville™, Lockon ®, Wireless Tether ™, LionMaster ®, FatBoy ™, American Flyer ®, TrainSounds ™, PowerMax ™, LEGACY ™, PowerMax ™ Plus The name FasTrack ® is used with permission from Pitsco, Inc.fCC statementWarning: Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly aproved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user authority to operate the equipment.Notes: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.However, there is not guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipement off and on, the user is encouraged to trip to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.Table of contentsOperating your CW-80 Transformer safely 4 Wiring your CW-80 Transformer 5-6 Connecting the FasTrack terminal section 7 Operating your trains with the CW-80 Transformer 8 Experiencing the features of the CW-80 Transformer 8-9 Setting the accessory output 10 Powering your layout with the CW-80 Transformer 11 Troubleshooting 11 Limited Warranty/Lionel Service 12Operating your CW-80 Transformer safelyY our Lionel CW-80 Transformer is listed by Underwriter’s Laboratory Inc. and has been carefully designed to ensure peak performance. When using electrical products, basic safety precautions should be maintained.Be sure to observe the following guidelines:• Read the manual thoroughly before using this device.• This device is not recommended for children under eight years of age.• Parents should periodically inspect this product for potential hazards and, if necessary, have them repaired by an authorized Lionel Service Center. In the event that such a condition exists, the transformer should not be used until it has been properly repaired.• The CW-80 Transformer is intended to be used indoors. Do not use this device if water is present. Serious or fatal injuries may result.• Use the CW-80 Transformer only for its intended purpose.• The CW-80 Transformer was designed to operate on 120-volt, 60-Hertz power. Do not connect this product to any other power supply.• Do not operate the CW-80 Transformer with a damaged cord, plug, or case.• To avoid the risk of electrical shock, do not disassemble the unit. There are no user serviceable parts inside. If damaged, take this product to an authorized Lionel Service Center. A list of authorized Service Centers is packed with this unit.• Do not operate the CW-80 Transformer on your layout unattended. Obstructed accessories or stalled trains may overheat, resulting in damage to your layout.• Always unplug the CW-80 Transformer from the power source when not in use.• Never insert objects into the ventilation slots on this product. Damage to sensitive electronic components can result.Wiring your CW-80 Transformerf or best performance on large layouts, it is recommended that you use 16-gauge wire toconnect your CW-80 Transformer to the track. Use the stripped ends of the wires, or spade-shaped connectors on all CW-80 Transformer connections, with no more than two wires on each terminal. Terminal strips (available at your local electronics supply store) allow you to connect multiple wires to evenly distribute power to your layout.Make sure that all connections are secure. Loose connections can produce extremely high temperatures. For this reason, do not touch the terminals or track connections during use. Also, do not locate scenery materials such as lichen or ground foam near the terminals.To prevent the excessive build up of heat, be sure to select the proper wire gaugefor your layout. Follow these guidelines:• Track connections (or Lockon connections) must be made with 18-gauge wire or heavier. Larger layouts require a minimum of 16-gauge wire.• Use 24-gauge wire only when connecting single accessories that require lower current.• When wiring multiple accessories (two or more) or accessories that require higher current, be sure to use 18- to 16-gauge wire.1. Attach a Lionel Lockon to your track.As illustrated in Figure 1, slide the bottom edge of the outside rail into the metal lip on the Lockon. Press the clip at the end of the Lockon over the bottom edge of the inside rail.Figure 1. Lockon attachmentWiring your CW-80 Transformer (continued)2. Attach one wire to the Lockon spring clip terminal labeled “1” and connectit to the power terminal labeled “A”. All Controller connections areillustrated in Figure 2.To attach the wire to the Lockon, press down on the top of the terminal clip so that a metal loop is formed. Slide the bare end of the wire into the exposed loop. Release pressure on the terminal clip, allowing the crimped metal to pinch the end of the wire in the metal loop.Give a little tug on the wire to check if the hold is secure.To attach the wire to the Transformer terminal, loosen the thumbscrew to expose thehole in the terminal shaft, then insert the bare end of the wire into the hole. Tighten the thumbscrew, making sure that the bare wire is in contact with the terminal shaft.3. Attach a second wire to the Lockon spring clip terminal labeled “2” andconnect it to the power terminal labeled “U”.4. Attach a third wire to the Transformer terminal labeled “B” and connect itto your accessories.5. Attach a final wire from your accessories to the Transformer terminallabeled “U”.6. Plug the CW-80 Transformer into your wall outlet (120 volts).Connecting the fasTrack terminal sectionFigure 3. Transformer connectionsi f you are using the Lionel FasTrack track system, you will find that the terminal section easily connects to the transformer’s TRACK posts. Two wires are attached to the underside of the FasTrack terminal section (available separately, 6-12016). Attach the spade-shaped connectors at the ends of these wires to the CW-80 Transformer. Be sure that the connections are secure. Follow these steps and refer to Figure 3.If you are connecting the Transformer to your layout with any other type of wire, refer to the guidelines on page 4.1. Feed the wires through the notch in the FasTrack terminal section. Refer to Figure 3.2. Loosen the red TRACK thumbscrew terminal, then slide the spade-shaped connector with the red insulation at the end of the black wire with white tracer into position. The thumbscrew post should be positioned between the “blades” of the spade connector. Tighten the thumbscrew to secure the connection.3. Loosen the black TRACK thumbscrew terminal, then slide the spade-shaped connector with the black insulation at the end of the BLACK wire into position. Tighten the thumbscrew to secure the connection.4. If you need to power an accessory, connect the accessory to the ACCESSORY thumbscrew terminals.5. Plug the CW-80 Transformer into your wall outlet (120 volts).Operating your trains with the CW-80 TransformerY ou’re clear for departure! Move the throttle control handle forward to increase power to the track. The farther forward you push the handle, the faster your train will go.Quickly shutting off or throwing the throttle all the way forward will not result inan instant change in track voltage.When operating in the conventional (non-Command) environment, remember that the greater the load on the engine (adding more cars for the engine to pull, for example), the farther forward the handle must be pushed before it will operate the locomotive.experiencing the features of the CW-80 Transformerr efer to Figure 4 on page 8 for the location of the Transformer features listed in this section.THROTTLEPush the throttle forward to increase track power. The markings on the throttle approximate the percentage of full power. For more realism, push the throttle slowly to gradually increase or decrease the speed of the locomotive. Slowing or stopping the locomotive with the throttle instead of the DIRECTION button will allow you to continue in the same direction when you increase the throttle again. To achieve this effect, reduce the throttle to the point that the locomotive stops moving, don’t completely turn off the throttle. That way, your train won’t sequence into neutral.POWER-ON INDICATORThe green light will remain on during normal operation. The green light will begin to flash if you exceed the power limit of the Transformer. The unit will allow you to momentarily exceed the power limit, but power will be gradually reduced until the problem is corrected. This safety feature replaces the circuit breaker. The benefit is that the Transformer will not instantly turn off.DIRECTIONThe DIRECTION control button interrupts track power to activate the reverse unit in locomotives with forward-neutral-reverse operation. This button has no effect on locomotives not equipped with reverse units or on locomotives with the reverse unit in the OFF position.When the DIRECTION button is presssed, track power is interrupted instantaneously.Track power is restored gradually when the DIRECTION button is released. WHISTLE/HORNThe WHISTLE/HORN button will activate Lionel sound-equipped locomotives, including those equipped with the RailSounds sound system. The sound will continue until the button is released. No external sound activation buttons are needed.experiencing the features of the CW-80 Transformer (continued) BELLThe BELL button will activate all RailSounds bells. Press and hold the BELL button for two to three seconds to begin the sounds; press and hold the button again to turn off the ringing.Do not activate horns, whistles, or bells on RailSounds-equipped locomotives untiltrack power has been turned on for a few moments, or a continuous horn/whistleor bell sound may occur. To correct this problem, simply turn off the CW-80Transformer, then turn it back on.The CW-80 Transformer may cause random whistles in the Lionel Mighty Sounds ofSteam™ tenders with a three-pin connector. We recommend that you a purchase aRailSounds-equipped tender to solve this problem.Figure 4. Transformer featuressetting the accessory outputT ake control of your Lionel empire with your CW-80 Transformer! You choose how much power your accessories need. Your CW-80 Transformer features a programmable accessory output. The ability to control the voltage allows you to set the speed of your accessory motors and the intensity of your lights. Follow these steps to set the voltage.The accessory voltage was set to 12 volts at the factory.1. Bring the throttle all the way back to turn off the power.2. Press and hold down the DIRECTION, WHISTLE/HORN, and BELL buttonson the Controller. Refer to Figure 4 for the location of these buttons.The green light on the Transformer will flash and track power will turn off.3. With all three buttons held down, raise the throttle slowly until you reachyour desired accessory voltage.4. Release the buttons once you have reached your desired voltage.The accessory turns off, and the solid green light indicates that you have set the accessory voltage.5. Bring the throttle all the way back to turn off the power.The voltage will momentarily increase, briefly causing the lights to shine brighter or the motors to operate faster, before returning to the set level.At this point, increasing the throttle again will control track power.TroubleshootingNo lights or operationBe sure CW-80 Transformer is plugged in.Train runs, but WHISTLE/HORN, BELL, and DIRECTION buttons do not work Check track connections. The track must be connected to the “A” and “U” terminals on the Transformer.No change when DIRECTION button is pressedBe sure that your locomotive reverse unit switch is ON.Accessory operation is intermittent or absentCheck for loose, shorted, or improper connections. The accessory output voltage may have been set too low for the accessory. Refer to page 9 and reset the voltage to a higher level.Locomotive runs slowly or lights dim at the far end of the trackOn larger layouts, additional track resistance may cause a voltage drop. Attach additional Lockons to the remote portion of your track.Green light begins to flashThe power limit of the Transformer has been exceeded. The unit will gradually reduce power until the problem is corrected.Bell button blows whistleSwitch the wire connections at the Lockon or Controller Terminals. Be sure that the U post is connected to the outside rail and the A post is connected to the inside rail.Powering your layout with the CW-80 Transformer11Y our CW-80 Transformer provides a total output of five amps. The track outputs will deliver all of this power to the track when no accessories are connected to the Transformer. Keep in mind that connected accessories borrow some of this power. For example, if the accessories require two amps of the total five-amp capacity of the Transformer, you have three amps available for track power. This built-in flexibility will provide power for virtually any small- to medium-sized railroad. Also, available voltage depends on how much load is on the two outputs. Generally, track voltage and accessory voltage are 0-16 volts (AC) each. This Transformer is capable of operating trains up to and including dual-motored AC engines. To operate at this level of track power, it may be necessary to disconnect any accessories. You may also want to attempt to lower the accessory voltage settings. Refer to the “Setting the accessory output” section.You may momentarily approach or exceed the five-amp limit of the CW-80 Transformer when pulling illuminated cars, fighting over grades with heavy loads, or operating accessories. When you reach five amps, the green light on the Controller will begin to flash. Thisindicates that the Transformer is in “fold-back mode.” In fold-back mode, the Transformer is automatically reducing, or folding back, power. This gradual reduction in power provides interruption-free power while bringing the amperage back down to a safe level.Limited Warranty/Lionel service。

NCR RealPOS 80 hardware user ManualNCR RealPOS 80Release 1.0Hardware User's GuideB005-0000-1440Issue Av Table of ContentsChapter 1: Product OverviewIntroduction...........................................................................................1-1 Cabinet.............................................................................................1-2Configurations................................................................................1-4Integrated Terminal...................................................................1-4Integrated Terminal w/Cash Drawer.....................................1-5Left/Right Configurability.......................................................1-6 Serial Number/Model Number Label...............................................1-7Features..................................................................................................1-8 Processor Board..............................................................................1-84-Port USB Daughter Card............................................................1-9ATX Riser Card...............................................................................1-9Front Control Panel......................................................................1-10Storage Media...............................................................................1-10Power Supply................................................................................1-11Operating Systems.......................................................................1-11UPS.................................................................................................1-11 Power Management............................................................................1-12 Definitions of the states involved...............................................1-13 Operator Displays...............................................................................1-17 5964 12.1-Inch Touch Screen.......................................................1-17Features.....................................................................................1-175942 12.1-INCH Color LCD.........................................................1-197452-K309/K404 9-Inch Monochrome CRT..............................1-207452-K419 15-Inch Color CRT.....................................................1-20NCR 5982 5-Inch LCD Display...................................................1-21 NCR 5953 12.1-Inch DynaKey...........................................................1-22viNCR 5952 10.4-Inch DynaKey...........................................................1-23NCR 5932 Keyboards.........................................................................1-24109-Key USB Keyboard...............................................................1-24Features.....................................................................................1-25115-Key PS/2 Big Ticket Keyboard............................................1-2668-Key PS/2 POS Keyboard........................................................1-27Features.....................................................................................1-27NCR 5972 2x20 Remote Customer Display.....................................1-31Features..........................................................................................1-31NCR 5973 2x20 International VFD Customer Display..................1-32Features..........................................................................................1-32Printers.................................................................................................1-33NCR 7158 Printer..........................................................................1-33NCR 7162 Printer..........................................................................1-34NCR 7194 Printer..........................................................................1-34NCR 7167 Printer..........................................................................1-35NCR 7197 Printer..........................................................................1-35System Configuration Diagrams......................................................1-36Chapter 2: Hardware InstallationIntroduction...........................................................................................2-1Installation Restrictions.................................................................2-1Installing the Integration Tray............................................................2-2Installing the Keyboard........................................................................2-3PS/2 Keyboard/Mouse Cable Connections...............................2-5Dual Port Keyboard/Mouse Installation................................2-5Mouse Installation Restriction..................................................2-5Installing the Integrated Operator Display.......................................2-6Operator Display Cable Connections........................................2-10Installing an NCR 5964 12.1-inch Touch LCD.....................2-10Installing a 5942 12.1-Inch LCD Monitor..............................2-13viiInstalling the Integrated Customer Display....................................2-14 Installing the Transaction Printer.....................................................2-16 Printer Cable Connections...........................................................2-18USB Installation........................................................................2-18RS-232 Installation w/Power from Powered USB..............2-19 Installing an NCR 5972 Remote Customer Display.......................2-20 Customer Display Cable Connections.......................................2-21 Installing an NCR 5973 Remote Customer Display.......................2-22 Customer Display Cable Connections.......................................2-23 Installing a 5953 DynaKey.................................................................2-24 Installing a 5952 DynaKey.................................................................2-25 Installing a Secondary CRT Display (Dual Display)......................2-26 Installing the Hardware...............................................................2-26Supported Configurations......................................................2-26Supported Configurations by Operating System................2-27Supported Hardware Configurations...................................2-27Installing the Displays.............................................................2-28Configuring the Software for Dual Display..............................2-29 Installing an NCR 5982 5-Inch Operator Display...........................2-30 Installing the PCI LCD Board (5952-K052)................................2-31Connecting the 5982 Display to the Terminal......................2-32 Installing a Cash Drawer...................................................................2-33 Installing a Second Cash Drawer...........................................2-33Chapter 3: SetupIntroduction...........................................................................................3-1 Entering Setup Using a Keyboard......................................................3-1 How to Select Menu Options..............................................................3-1 Restoring Factory Settings...................................................................3-2 Special DynaKey Keypad Mode.........................................................3-2 Normal DynaKey Keypad Operating Mode..............................3-4viiiDisabling Resources..............................................................................3-5BIOS Default Values.............................................................................3-5Main Menu......................................................................................3-5Advanced Menu.............................................................................3-8Security Menu...............................................................................3-12Power Menu..................................................................................3-12Boot Sequence...............................................................................3-12Chapter 4: Operating System RecoveryIntroduction...........................................................................................4-1Prerequisites....................................................................................4-1Connecting an External Backpack CD-ROM Drive...................4-2Updating Procedures.....................................................................4-3Completing the OS Installation (Windows 2000)..................4-5Completing the OS Installation (Windows NT 4.0)..............4-5Completing the OS Installation (Windows EXe)...................4-6Completing the OS Installation (DOS)....................................4-6Gold Disk Contents...............................................................................4-7NCR 7456/58 Windows 2000 Operating System RecoverySoftware (LPIN: D370-0536-0100).................................................4-7Installed Software:.....................................................................4-7Software Drivers.........................................................................4-8Special Settings...........................................................................4-8Recommendation.......................................................................4-9NCR 7456/58 Windows NT 4.0 Operating SystemRecovery Software (LPIN: D370-0564-0100)............................4-10Installed Software:...................................................................4-10Software Drivers.......................................................................4-10Special Settings.........................................................................4-11Recommendation.....................................................................4-12ix NCR RealPOS 80/80c Windows XPe Operating SystemRecovery Software (LPIN: D370-0570-0100).............................4-13Installed Software:...................................................................4-13Software Drivers.......................................................................4-13Special Settings.........................................................................4-14Recommendation.....................................................................4-14 OS Recovery from a Larger Disk Image..........................................4-15Chapter 5: BIOS Updating ProceduresIntroduction...........................................................................................5-1 Prerequisites....................................................................................5-1Connecting an External Backpack CD-ROM Drive...................5-2Updating Procedures.....................................................................5-3 BIOS Crisis Recovery............................................................................5-5 Recovery Procedures......................................................................5-6 Cable/Connector Pin-Out Information.............................................5-9Chapter 6: Memory DumpGeneral Memory Dump Information.................................................5-1 BIOS Requirements........................................................................5-1Disk Format.....................................................................................5-1Supported Operating Systems......................................................5-2Summary of Operating Systems..............................................5-3Prerequisites....................................................................................5-3Windows XP/2000.....................................................................5-4Windows NT...............................................................................5-5 DOS Memory Dump Specifics............................................................5-6 Dump Process Overview...............................................................5-6Restrictions and Limitations.........................................................5-6Performing the Memory Dump....................................................5-9Configuring the Terminal.........................................................5-9xDump Procedure........................................................................5-9Tunes/Tones.............................................................................5-10Moving the Files to Hard Disk and Reassembling..............5-12Flow Chart.................................................................................5-13Memory Dump Assembler..........................................................5-14Appendix A: Retail Keyboard Key Layouts68-Key Keyboard..................................................................................A-1DynaKey.........................................................................................A-4Special DynaKey Keypad Mode.............................................A-4Normal DynaKey Keypad Operating Mode.........................A-65932 USB Keyboard.......................................................................A-7 Appendix B: Feature KitsAppendix C: CablesPrinter Cables.......................................................................................C-1Scanner Cables......................................................................................C-37872 or 7875 Scanner/Scale (RS-232)..........................................C-37872 or 7875 Scanner/Scale (Powered USB)..............................C-37892 Scanner (Powered RS-232)..................................................C-37882 Scanner (Powered RS-232)..................................................C-47837 Scanner (Powered RS-232)..................................................C-4Display Cables......................................................................................C-5VGA Display, Mono......................................................................C-5VGA Display, Color......................................................................C-5CRT AC Power Extension............................................................C-55982 5-Inch LCD............................................................................C-65953 DynaKey................................................................................C-65953 DynaKey w/Insert...............................................................C-6Wedge Keyboard Y-Cable............................................................C-7xi5972 VFD Customer Display (Powered RS-232).......................C-7DVI to DVI for 5964.......................................................................C-7PS/2 - RS-232 & Power for 5964..................................................C-8Wedge Keyboard Adapter...........................................................C-812.1-Inch LCD Aux Power Cable................................................C-8Cash Drawer Cables............................................................................C-9 Dual Cash Drawer, Y-Cable.........................................................C-9Cash Drawer, Extension Cable....................................................C-9 Ethernet Communications Cable.......................................................C-9 Keyboard Cables................................................................................C-10 PS/2 Keyboard Extension..........................................................C-10PS/2 Y-Cable................................................................................C-10 Signature Capture/Electronic Payment Terminal Cable.............C-11 5945/5992 EPT (RS-232 w/Power)...........................................C-115942 12V Power Cable.................................................................C-11 IDE Cables...........................................................................................C-12 IDE Interface Cable (3-Connector)............................................C-12IDE Interface Cable (2-Connector)............................................C-12 Compact Flash Power Cable.............................................................C-12 Power Cables......................................................................................C-13 AC Power......................................................................................C-13Appendix D: Memory MapDOS Considerations............................................................................D-2 Non-TAPS DOS Environment.....................................................D-3TAPS DOS Environment..............................................................D-3This is a “Table of Contents preview” for quality assuranceThe full manual can be found at /estore/catalog/ We also offer free downloads, a free keyboard layout designer, cable diagrams, free help andsupport. : the biggest supplier of cash register and scale manuals on the net。

Specifi cations are subject to change without notice.Customers should verify actual device performance in their specifi c applications.*RoHS Directive 2002/95/EC Jan. 27, 2003 including annex and RoHS Recast 2011/65/EU June 8, 2011.Stop Strength..............................................................................................................................................................................45 N-cm (64 oz.-in.) minimum Mechanical Angle ...........................................................................................................................................................................................3600 ° +10 °, -0 °Torque (Starting & Running) ................................................................................................................................0.35 N-cm (0.5 oz.-in.) maximum (unsealed) 1.1 N-cm (1.5 oz.-in.) maximum (sealed) Mounting ..............................................................................................................................................................................55-80 N-cm (5-7 lb.-in.) (plastic) 90-113 N-cm (8-10 in.-lb.) (metal)Shaft Runout......................................................................................................................................................................................0.13 mm (0.005 in.) teral Runout ...................................................................................................................................................................................0.20 mm (0.008 in.) T.I.R.Shaft End Play ...................................................................................................................................................................................0.25 mm (0.010 in.) T.I.R.Shaft Radial Play ...............................................................................................................................................................................0.13 mm (0.005 in.) T.I.R.Pilot Diameter Runout .......................................................................................................................................................................0.08 mm (0.003 in.) T.I.R.Backlash ............................................................................................................................................................................................................1.0 ° maximum Weight ........................................................................................................................................................................................................Approximately 19 G Terminals ................................................................................................................................................................................................Solder lugs or PC pins Soldering ConditionManual Soldering...........................................................96.5Sn/3.0Ag/0.5Cu solid wire or no-clean rosin cored wire; 370 °C (700 °F) max. for 3 seconds Wave Soldering ...................................................................................96.5Sn/3.0Ag/0.5Cu solder with no-clean fl ux; 260 °C (500 °F) max. for 5 seconds Wash processes .......................................................................................................................................................................................Not recommended Marking .....................................Manufacturer’s name and part number, resistance value and tolerance, linearity tolerance, wiring diagram, and date code.Ganging (Multiple Section Potentiometers) ......................................................................................................................................................1 cup maximum Hardware ............................................................................................................One lockwasher and one mounting nut is shipped with each potentiometer.NOTE: For Anti-rotation pin add 91 after confi guration dash number. Example: -2 becomes -291 to add AR pin.1At room ambient: +25 °C nominal and 50 % relative humidity nominal, except as noted. 2Consult manufacturer for complete specifi cation details for resistances below 1k ohms.BOLDFACE LISTINGS ARE IN STOCK AND READILY AVAILABLETHROUGH DISTRIBUTION. FOR OTHER OPTIONS CONSULT FACTORY.ROHS IDENTIFIER: L = COMPLIANTRecommended Part Numbers(Printed Circuit)(Solder Lug)(Solder Lug)Resistance (Ω)Resolution (%)3590P-2-102L 3590S-2-102L 3590S-1-102L 1,000.0293590P-2-202L 3590S-2-202L 3590S-1-202L 2,000.0233590P-2-502L 3590S-2-502L 3590S-1-502L 5,000.0253590P-2-103L 3590S-2-103L 3590S-1-103L 10,000.0203590P-2-203L 3590S-2-203L 3590S-1-203L 20,000.0193590P-2-503L 3590S-2-503L 3590S-1-503L 50,000.0133590P-2-104L3590S-2-104L3590S-1-104L100,000.009*Ro H S C O MP L I A N TPanel Thickness Dimensions(For Bushing Mount Only)1.60 +.08/-.03(.063 +.003/-.001)DIA.ANTI-ROTATION PINAnti-rotation pin hole is shown at six o'clockposition for reference only. The actual location isdetermined by the customer's application. Referto the front view of the potentiometer to see thelocation of the optional A/R pin.Panel thickness and hole diameters arerecommended for best fit. However, customersmay adjust the dimensions to suit their specificapplication.Product DimensionsSpecifi cations are subject to change without notice.Customers should verify actual device performance in their specifi c applications.REV. 06/12 MOUNTING SURFACE-2, -4, -6, -8 Confi gurations-1, -3, -5, -7 Confi gurationsRecommended PCB LayoutHOLE DIAMETER5.08(.200)5.08(.200)6.99(.275)SchematicTOLERANCES: EXCEPT WHERE NOTED.508 .127DECIMALS: .XX ±(.02),.XXX ±(.005)FRACTIONS: ±1/64MMDIMENSIONS:(IN.)Shaft & Bushing Confi gurations(Bushing - DxL, Shaft - D):(-1) Plastic Bushing (3/8 ” x 5/16 ”)and Shaft (.2480 + .001, - .002)(-2) Metal Bushing (3/8 ” x 5/16 ”)and Shaft (.2497 + .0000, - .0009)(-3) Sealed, Plastic Bushing (3/8 ” x 5/16 ”)and Shaft (.2480 + .001, - .002)(-4) Sealed, Metal Bushing (3/8 ” x 5/16 ”)and Shaft (.2497 + .0000, - .0009)(-5) Metric, Plastic Bushing (9 mm x 7.94 mm)and Shaft (6 mm + 0, - .076 mm)(-6) Metric, Metal Bushing (9 mm x 7.94 mm)and Shaft (6 mm + 0, - .023 mm)(-7) Metric, Sealed, Plastic Bushing (9 mm x7.94 mm) and Shaft (6 mm + 0, - .076 mm)(-8) Metric, Sealed, Metal Bushing (9 mm x7.94 mm) and Shaft (6 mm + 0, - .023 mm)Terminal Styles“P” Terminal Style“S” Terminal Style。

DUSKMulti Mode Low Pass FilterMulti Stomp:CUT Mode: Hold for filter sweep.ENV Mode: Hold to freeze filter.LFO Mode: Press for Tap Tempo.Hold to ramp rate down.1/4” Exp and CV Jack:Use TRS cable for exp,any resistance. Use TS cable for0-5V CV.5 Pin DIN MIDI IN Jack:Control all of Dusk's digital features (Filter knob, Modes, Alt features, Clock,Multi and Bypass stomps,and Presets with standard MIDI CC and PC messages.Mode Pushbutton:CUT: Manual mode,control filter with Filter knob,Exp/CV, or MIDI.ENV: Envelope mode, filter responds to input dynamics.LFO: Low Frequency Osc mode, drive filter with 6waveforms, tap in rate.Bypass Stomp:Press for True Bypass.Hold to load and cycle Through 4 on boardpresets.FILTER Knob: Digital control over an analog OTA based 12dB/Oct LPF .Input, Output, Power 9VDC, centre neg,2.1mm x 5.5mm barrel,150mA.Analog Resonance and Volume controls. (Res trimpot on PCB for finetuning of max feedback)Alt Features Pushbutton:CUT Mode: Slow, Med, Fast rates for manual filter sweep (hold Multi).ENV Mode: Reverse Direction of envelope sweep, Up or Down.LFO Mode: Choose from 6 waveforms for auto LPF.Dusk Multi Mode Low Pass Filter Hello and thank you very much for purchasing this Dusk! We really appreciate it and we hope you have a ton of fun with your new pedal! Please check out our Dusk playlist at/drscientistsounds to see more examples of using the pedal. Email us,info@drscientist.ca, if you have any questions at all, and check out www.drscientist.ca for other goodies.The Brief – Dusk is a digitally controlled analog filter. At its heart is an analog 12dB/Octave low pass filter based around an old school integrated circuit called an Operational Transconductance Amplifier or OTA. The OTA runs off of split +/-9V rails for great audio quality and a deep filter sound. The digital side brings a whole bunch of convenient and powerful features like controlling the filter setting, tap tempo, MIDI, 6 LFOs, and a platform for all the best filter modes in one small pedal. The Power – 9VDC, 150mA, centre negative 2.1mm plug. We recommend you use a quality, isolated, filtered, and regulated supply and be careful with daisy chaining or you could have hum. Email us if you need any power supply help! (There's no battery inside).The Jacks – The Input and Output are located on the top panel and have arrow indicators showing in and out. On the left side of the pedal there's a standard 5 Pin DIN jack for MIDI Input. On the right side of the pedal there's a 1/4” jack for Expression/Control V oltage Input.The Filter Knob – This knob controls the position of the filter in each Mode. In CUT Mode this is your main frequency cutoff control. With the Filter knob all the way up the filter is fully open, with the knob all the way down the filter is fully closed. In ENV Mode you can limit the range of the filter sweep, turn the knob up or down to keep the filter movement in that range. In LFO Mode you use the Filter knob to set the range of the filter sweep. Leave it at noon for maximum LFO depth, turn it up or down to keep the LFO movement in that range.The Resonance Knob – This controls how much of the output signal is fed back into the input of the filter. Resonance adds an interesting tonal quality to the filter sweep, a sound that pairs well with sweeping through the frequencies and just sounds cool and filtery. Too much resonance can lead to feedback, a loud howling sound, or weird laser sounds, which may or may not suit your musical vision. There's a little blue trimpot on Dusk's PCB that lets you dial in the maximum resonance just right for your setup and tastes. (It's in the top right corner and says *RES ADJUST* around it).The Volume Knob – Depending on how you use your filter, you might need to raise or lower your volume to keep your signal at unity or however you like it.The Left Pushbutton – Chooses between the 3 Filter Modes of Dusk. CUT is Manual Mode and this mode puts you in charge of the filter sweep. You can control the filter with the Filter knob, an expression pedal, a control voltage, or MIDI messages. ENV is Envelope Mode, putting the dynamics of your playing in control of the filter setting. (There's a little blue trimpot on Dusk's PCB that you use to adjust the envelope sensitivity to your specific instrument. It's on the left side, lower middle, and says *ENVELOPE SENS* around it). LFO mode uses 6 unique sounding digital waveforms tocontrol the filter setting dynamically. Set the LFO rate by tapping the Multi Stomp or sending MIDI Beat Clock and/or MIDI subdivisions/multipliers. This button is also used to save the current digital settings to the current onboard preset. Hold the button for one second and the settings will be saved. The LED will light up with the colour corresponding to the current preset.The Right Pushbutton – Chooses the alternate settings for each of the Modes. In CUT Mode you can choose between 3 different sweep rates for the momentary filter sweep feature on the Multi Stomp. In ENV Mode you can choose the direction of the filter sweep that follows your input signal's envelope, making the filter open or close with your dynamics. In LFO Mode you can choose between 6 different digital waveforms: Sine, Ramp, Saw, Square, Sample & Hold, and Random.The Left Stomp – MULTI – Has different roles depending on the Mode. In CUT Mode you can hold down the Multi stomp for a momentary filter sweep. In ENV Mode you can freeze the envelope momentarily by holding down the Multi stomp. In LFO Mode you use Multi to tap in your tempo, or hold it down to ramp the LFO rate down nice and slow momentarily.The Right Stomp – BYP – Turns your pedal on and off and you also use it to load and scroll through the 5 built in presets. Dusk's bypass is True Bypass using a relay and soft touch switch.The MIDIs – Dusk is shipped set to receive MIDI messages on all channels. You can change the MIDI channel that Dusk receives MIDI messages on by holding the Right Pushbutton while the pedal turns on. Then use the two Pushbuttons to scroll up or down to the MIDI channel number you desire, using the MIDI Channel Reference Chart on the MIDI Implementation page for reference. When you have found the desired MIDI channel number, press the Byp Stomp to confirm and select the new MIDI channel number. If you wish to exit this process without selecting a new MIDI channel number, press the Multi Stomp at any time to exit. Please refer to the last 2 pages of this manual for MIDI implementation but all the digital features of the pedal, excluding the Resonance and V olume controls which are analog, are accessible by MIDI.The Expression/CV System – The 1/4” jack on the right side of Dusk is where you can plug in an expression pedal or a control voltage and have it take over for the Filter knob, controlling the setting of the filter. For expression you need to use a TRS cable, the kind with 2 bands at the end. You can use any resistance for this input, anything from 10k to 500k will be fine. For control voltage you need to use a regular TS cable, the standard guitar/pedal patch cable with one band at the end. The Dusk filter will respond to 0-5VDC signals.The Preset System – Dusk has 4 internal presets for you to save your favourite sounds. The presets remember digital things like the Mode, filter setting, LFO rate. They don't remember analog things like the Resonance or V olume. You save a preset by holding the Left Pushbutton. You load a preset by holding the Byp Stomp. When loading a preset, it will load the next preset each time you hold the Byp Stomp, cycling back to preset 1 after preset 4. Each preset will light up a different colour on the left side.Thanks again! We really appreciate your support and we hope you enjoy Dusk!-Dr. Scientist (Ryan & Tanya Clarke, Neil Graham)Dusk Multi Mode Low Pass FilterMIDI ImplementationCC#Function Value 9Remote Tap Any20Waveform Select 1 - 6 (0 becomes 1, >6 becomes 6) 23LFO Rate x 1 (in BPM)0 - 12724LFO Rate x 2 (in BPM)0 - 127 (x2)25LFO Rate x 3 (in BPM)0 - 127 (x3)27Waveform ++Any28Waveform --Any29Mode 1 - 3 1 - 3(0 becomes 1, >3 becomes 3) 30LFO Subdivisions 1 – Whole Note2 – Dotted Half Note3 – Half Note4 – Dotted Quarter Note5 – Quarter Note Triplet6 – Quarter Note (Default)7 – Dotted Eighth Note8 – Eighth Note Triplet9 – Eighth Note10 – Dotted Sixteenth Note11 – Sixteenth Note Triplet12 – Sixteenth Note55Save Settings to Preset 1 - 9980Bypass Foot Switch0 - 63 Off, 64 - 127 On 82Left Stomp Hold(0 - 63 Off, 64 - 127 On) 83Freeze LFO(0 – 63 Pause, 64 – 127Resume) 102Filter Knob0 - 127103Ramping Speed 1 – 20 (0 becomes 1, >20 becomes20)105Mode ++Any106Mode --Any107Envelope Direction0 – 63 Down, 64 – 127 UpPC# 0 = BypassPC# 1 – 4 = Internal Preset # 1 – 4PC# 5 – 99 = Presets saved with MIDI CC #55MIDI Clock Controls LFO RateMIDI Channel Reference TableMode LED Waveform LED MIDI Channel Off Red1Off Green2Off Blue3Off White4Red Red5Red Green6Red Blue7Red White8Green Red9Green Green10Green Blue11Green White12Blue Red13Blue Green14Blue Blue15Blue White16White White Omni。

1st操作手册单芯光纤熔接机在操作设备前请仔细阅读本操作手册遵守手册中的所有安全指导和警告请妥善保管本手册内容如有变更恕不另行通知对于从非授权经销商处采购到的商品本公司概不予以负责版权声明熔接机内安装的操作软件以及相关文件受版权法，国际条约的相关规定以及其他知识产权保护法所保护。

复制或部分复制本操作手册而不注明的行为是被禁止的。

除非用于个人，未经本公司的同意禁止侵犯本公司的著作版权。

---航空运输警告---本产品含有锂电池。

在运输本产品时，请告知运输公司本产品含有锂电池。

请遵守运输公司的相关规定。

勿将橡胶防撞垫从熔接机上卸下或咨询代理商关于如何卸下的操作方法。

在缺少橡胶防撞垫的情况下拧紧螺丝会损坏内部的机械部件。

在缺少防护垫的情况下会减低熔接机的环境适应能力。

安全信息 (1)一般信息 (6)介绍 (6)80S的新功能 (7)熔接机部件 (8)其他在熔接操作时的必需品 (9)产品描述 (10)熔接机的功能与描述 (10)按键条的操作 (12)基本操作 (13)熔接准备工作 (13)电源 (15)打开/关闭熔接机 (21)Up/Down 键功能 (22)熔接机设置检查 (23)改变防风盖操作模式 (24)选择熔接模式 (25)选择加热模式 (26)光纤的制备 (29)放电校正 (34)熔接步骤 (36)熔接记录存储 (40)如何输入标题/评论/密码 (40)拉力测试 (41)取出熔接后的光纤 (41)熔接质量维护 (43)熔接前的清洁和检查 (43)定期的清洁和检查 (45)警告显示 (46)熔接菜单 (48)熔接菜单内容 (48)熔接模式 (49)选择熔接模式 (50)手动熔接模式 (59)ECF熔接 (60)熔接设置 (62)熔接记录 (63)光纤影像 (65)熔接记录注释 (66)加热菜单 (67)选择加热模式 (67)关于热熔头熔接部分的加热 (70)维护 (71)维护菜单信息 (71)更换电极 (72)稳定电极 (73)放电计数清零 (73)切割刀计数清零 (74)马达驱动 (74)自我诊断测试 (75)灰尘检查 (76)放电校正 (77)马达校正 (79)维护信息 (79)机器设置 (80)管理菜单 (81)出错信息表 (82)问题和故障排除 (88)供电 (88)熔接操作 (89)加热操作 (91)管理操作 (91)其他功能 (92)保证书和联系方式 (93)保证书 (93)联系方式 (94)本熔接机是基于用于通讯目的的硅光纤而设计的，切勿使用本设备进行其他操作。

M800-001T800 Series IIAncillary EquipmentService ManualIssue 101May 1998M800-00-1012M800-00T800Head OfficeNew ZealandTait Electronics Ltd558 Wairakei RoadP.O. Box 1645ChristchurchNew ZealandPhone: 64 3 358-3399Fax: 64 3 358-3636Radio Systems Division535 Wairakei RoadP.O. Box 1645ChristchurchNew ZealandPhone: 64 3 358-3399Fax: 64 3 358-2825AustraliaTait Electronics (Aust) Pty Ltd 186 Granite StreetGeebung Qld 4034P.O. Box 679VirginiaQueensland 4014AustraliaPhone: 61 7 3865-7799Toll Free: 1800 077-112Fax: 61 7 3865-7990CanadaTait Mobile Radio Inc.Unit 5, 158 Anderson Avenue MarkhamOntario L6E1A9CanadaPhone: 1 905 472-1100Toll Free: 1 800 890-8248 Fax: 1 905 472-5300FranceTait France Sarl2 Avenue de la Cristallerie92 316 Sèvres, CedexFrancePhone: 33 1 41 14-05-50Fax: 33 1 41 14-05-55GermanyT ait Mobilfunk GmbHWillstätterstraße 50D-90449 Nürnberg 60GermanyPhone: 49 911 96 746-0Fax: 49 911 96 746-79Hong KongTait Mobile Radio (HK) LtdRoom 703ANew East Ocean Centre9, Science Museum RoadT sim Sha Tsui EastHong KongPhone: 852 2369-3040Fax: 852 2369-3009New ZealandT ait Communications LtdUnit 4, 75 Blenheim RoadP.O. Box 1185ChristchurchPhone: 64 3 348-3301Fax: 64 3 343-0558SingaporeTait Electronics (Far East) Pte Ltd4 Leng Kee RoadSIS Building #05-11ASingapore 159088Phone: 65 471-2688Fax: 65 479-7778T aiwanTait Electronics (T aiwan) Ltd1104, No. 142 Chung Hsiao E. RdSec. 4TaipeiTaiwanPhone: 886 2 731-1290Fax: 886 2 711-6351ThailandTait Mobile Radio Ltd14/1 Suwan TowerGround FloorSoi Saladaeng 1North Sathorn RoadBangrakBangkok 10500ThailandPhone: 662 267-6290-2Fax: 662 267-6293United KingdomTait Mobile Radio LtdErmine Business ParkErmine RoadHuntingdonCambridgeshire PE18 6Y AUnited KingdomPhone: 44 1480-52255Fax: 44 1480-411996USATait Electronics (USA) Inc.9434 Old Katy RoadSuite 110HoustonTexas 77055USAPhone: 1 713 984-8684Toll Free: 1 800 222-1255Fax: 1 713 468-6944M800-003About This ManualScope This manual contains general, technical and servicing informa-tion on T800 Series II ancillary equipment.FormatWe have published this manual in a ring binder so that "revision packages" containing additional information pertaining to new issues of PCBs, or to additional ancillary equipment, can be added as required.Revision PackagesRevision packages will normally be published when an ancillary equipment manual requires overhaul, or to coincide with the release of information on a new PCB, and may also contain addi-tions or corrections pertaining to other parts of the manual.If you return the address card at the front of this manual, you will be notified when revision packages containing new PCB information and/or text are available. You may then order as many packages as you require from your local Tait Company .Revision packages are supplied ready-punched for inclusion in your manual.Revision ControlEach page in this manual has a date of issue. This is to comply with various Quality Standards, but will also serve to identify which pages have been updated and when. Each page and its publication date is listed in the "List of Effective Pages", and a new list containing any new/revised pages and their publica-tion dates will be sent with each revision package.Any portion of text that has been changed is marked by a verti-cal line (as shown at left) in the outer margin of the page. Where the removal of an entire paragraph means there is no text left to mark, an arrow (as shown at left) will appear in the outer mar-gin. The number beside the arrow will indicate how many para-graphs have been deleted.The manual issue and revision status are indicated by the last three digits of the manual IPN. These digits start at 100 and will increment through 101, 102, 103, etc., as revision packages are published, e.g:Thus, Issue 103 indicates the third revision to issue 1 and means that three packages should have been added to the manual. The issue digit will only change if there is a major product revision,or if the number of revision packages to be included means that the manual becomes difficult to use, at which point a new issue manual will be published in a new ring binder.PCB InformationPCB information is provided for all current issue PCBs, as well as all previous issue PCBs manufactured in production quanti-ties, and is grouped according to PCB. Thus, you will find the21 0 3issue statusrevision status4M800-00parts list, grid reference index (if necessary), PCB layouts andcircuit diagram(s) for each individual PCB grouped together. Errors If you find an error in this manual, or have a suggestion on howit might be improved, please do not hesitate to contact the Tech-nical Writer, Tait Radio Systems Division, Tait Electronics Ltd,P.O. Box 1645, Christchurch, New Zealand.Technical InformationAny enquiries regarding this manual or the equipment it describes should be addressed in the first instance to your nearest approved Tait Dealer or Service Centre. Further technical assistance may be obtained from the Customer Support Group, Radio Systems Division, Tait Electronics Ltd, Christchurch, New Zealand.Updating Equipment And ManualsIn the interests of improving performance, reliability or servicing, Tait Electronics Ltd reserve the right to update their equipment and/or manuals without prior notice. CopyrightAll information contained in this manual is the property of Tait Electronics Ltd. All rights are reserved. This manual may not, in whole or part, be copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated stored or reduced to any electronic medium or machine readable form without prior written permission from Tait Electronics Ltd.Ordering Tait Service ManualsService Manuals should be ordered from your nearest Tait Branch or approved Dealer. When ordering, quote the Tait Internal Part Number (IPN) and, where applicable, the version.Date Of IssueIPN M800-00-101T800 Series II Ancillary Equipment Service ManualIssue 101 published April 1998M800-00 5 Table Of ContentsThis manual is divided into three parts as listed below, with each part being further sub-divided into sections. There is a detailed table of contents at the start of each part and/or section.Part TitleA General Servicing ProceduresB T807/808 Switching Power SupplyC T800-22-0000 Base Station/Repeater Rack Frame6M800-00 List Of Effective PagesThe total number of pages in this Manual is 195, as listed below.Page Issue Date Page Issue Date130/04/98230/04/98330/04/98430/04/98530/04/98630/04/98730/04/98830/04/98(blank) Part AI31/08/96II31/08/96(blank) 1.131/08/961.231/08/962.131/08/962.231/08/96(blank)3.131/08/963.231/08/964.131/08/964.231/08/96(blank)5.131/03/985.231/03/985.331/03/985.431/03/98(blank)6.131/08/966.231/08/96(blank) Part BI31/08/96II31/08/96(blank) 1.131/08/961.231/08/96(blank) 1.331/08/961.431/08/961.531/08/961.631/08/961.731/08/961.831/08/961.931/08/961.1031/08/96(blank)2.131/08/962.231/08/96(blank) 2.331/08/962.431/08/962.531/08/962.631/08/963.131/08/963.231/08/96(blank) 3.331/08/963.431/08/963.531/08/963.631/08/963.731/08/963.831/08/963.931/08/963.1031/08/96(blank)4.131/08/964.231/08/96(blank) 4.331/08/964.431/08/964.531/08/964.631/08/96(blank)5.131/08/965.231/08/96(blank) 5.331/08/965.431/08/966.131/08/966.231/08/96(blank) 6.331/08/966.431/08/966.531/08/966.631/08/966.731/08/966.831/08/966.931/08/966.1031/08/96(blank)M800-007 Page Issue Date Page Issue Date7.131/08/967.231/08/96(blank)7.331/08/967.431/08/967.531/08/967.631/08/967.731/08/967.831/08/968.1.131/08/968.1.231/08/96(blank)8.1.331/08/968.1.431/08/968.2.131/08/968.2.231/08/96(blank)8.2.331/08/968.2.431/08/968.2.531/08/96(blank)8.2.631/08/968.2.731/08/96 (fold-out)8.2.831/08/96(fold-out/blank) 8.2.931/08/968.2.1031/08/968.2.1131/08/96(blank)8.2.1231/08/968.2.1331/08/96(fold-out)8.2.1431/08/96(fold-out/blank) 8.2.1531/08/968.2.1631/08/968.2.1731/08/96(fold-out)8.2.1831/08/96(fold-out)8.2.1931/08/96(fold-out)8.2.2031/08/96 (fold-out/blank) 8.2.2131/08/968.2.2231/08/968.2.2331/08/968.2.2431/08/96(blank)8.2.2531/08/968.2.2631/08/968.2.2731/08/96(blank)8.2.2831/08/968.2.2931/08/96(fold-out)8.2.3031/08/96(fold-out/blank) 8.2.3131/08/968.2.3231/08/968.2.3331/08/96(blank)8.2.3431/08/968.2.3531/08/96(fold-out)8.2.3631/08/96(fold-out/blank) 8.2.3731/08/968.2.3831/08/968.2.3931/08/96(fold-out)8.2.4031/08/96(fold-out)8.2.4131/08/96(fold-out)8.2.4231/08/96(fold-out/blank) 8.2.4330/11/978.2.4431/08/968.2.4531/08/96(blank)8.2.4630/11/978.2.4731/08/96(fold-out)8.2.4831/08/96 (fold-blank)8.2.4930/11/978.2.5031/08/968.2.5131/08/96(blank)8.2.5231/08/968.2.5331/08/96(fold-out)8.2.5431/08/96(fold-out/blank) 8.2.5531/08/968.2.5631/08/968.2.5731/08/96(fold-out)8.2.5831/08/96(fold-out)8.2.5931/08/96(fold-out)8.2.6031/08/96(fold-out/blank) Part CI30/04/98II30/04/98(blank)1.130/04/981.230/04/98(blank)1.330/04/981.430/04/981.530/04/981.630/04/981.730/04/981.830/04/981.930/04/981.1030/04/982.130/04/982.230/04/98(blank)2.330/04/982.430/04/982.530/04/982.630/04/982.730/04/982.830/04/982.930/04/982.1030/04/98(blank)8M800-00 3.1.130/04/983.1.230/04/98(blank)3.1.330/04/983.1.430/04/98(blank)3.2.130/04/983.2.230/04/98(blank)3.2.330/04/983.2.430/04/983.2.530/04/983.2.630/04/983.2.730/04/983.2.830/04/983.2.930/04/983.2.1030/04/983.2.1130/04/98(fold-out)3.2.1230/04/98(fold-out)3.2.1330/04/98(fold-out)3.3.130/04/983.3.230/04/98 (blank)3.3.330/04/983.3.430/04/98 (blank)3.3.530/04/98(fold-out)3.3.630/04/98(fold-out)3.3.730/04/98(fold-out)3.3.830/04/983.3.930/04/983.3.1030/04/983.3.1130/04/983.3.1230/04/98(blank)M800-00 AI Part A General Servicing ProceduresThis part of the manual is divided into the sections listed below. These sections provide some general and advisory information on servicing procedures, a brief history of T800 programming software, and a list of Technical Instructions pertaining to T830 Series equipment.Section Title Page11.11.2GeneralCaution: CMOS DevicesCaution: Beryllium Oxide & Power Transistors1.11.11.222.12.2MechanicalPozidriv Recess Head ScrewsDisassembly/Reassembly2.12.12.133.13.1.13.1.23.2Component ReplacementLeaded ComponentsDesoldering Iron MethodComponent Cutting MethodSurface Mount Devices3.13.13.13.13.24 T o Remove Cased Mica Capacitors 4.155.15.25.35.4Software HistoryBASEPROG V1/PGM800 V2PGM800 V2.01PGM800 V2.21PGM800Win V1.005.15.15.15.25.26 T echnical Instructions 6.1Figure Title Page1.1 Typical Anti-static Bench Set-up 1.1AII M800-00M800-00General A1.11GeneralIf further information is required about any ancillary equipment or this Manual, it may be obtained from Tait Electronics Ltd or accredited agents. When requesting this infor-mation, please quote the equipment type number (e.g. T807-10) and serial number. In the case of the Service Manual quote the Tait Internal Part Number (IPN), e.g. M800-00-100, and for circuit diagrams quote the 'Title', 'IPN' and 'Issue'.1.1Caution: CMOS DevicesThis equipment contains CMOS Devices which are susceptible to damage from static charges. Care when handling these devices is essential. For correct handling proce-dures refer to the manufacturers' data books, e.g. Philips data books covering CMOS devices, or Motorola CMOS data books, Section 5 'Handling', etc.Figure 1.1 Typical Antistatic Bench Set UpAn antistatic bench kit (refer to Figure 1.1) is available from Tait Electronics Ltd under the usual consumable goods ordering system. The kit is held in stock under IPN 937-00000-34 and contains:• 1 conductive rubber bench mat• 1 earth lead to connect the mat to ground (c/w 1M series resistor)• 1 wrist strap•information leaflet.conductive rubber bench matmetal frameto building earth(not mains earth)via 1M series resistor conductivewrist strapA1.2General M800-00 1.2Caution: Beryllium Oxide & Power TransistorsThe power transistors in current use all contain some beryllium oxide. This substance, while perfectly harmless in its normal solid form, can become a severe health hazard when it has been reduced to dust. For this reason the power transistors should not be broken open, mutilated, filed, machined, or physically damaged in any way that can produce dust particles.M800-00Mechanical A2.1 2Mechanical2.1Pozidriv Recess Head ScrewsPozidriv recess head screws are the preferred standard on all Tait manufactured equip-ment. The very real advantages of this type of screw will not be realised unless the cor-rect screwdrivers are used by servicing personnel.2.2Disassembly/ReassemblyInstructions on disassembly/reassembly for individual equipment are given in the rele-vant part of this manual.A2.2Mechanical M800-00M800-00Component Replacement A3.1 3Component Replacement3.1Leaded ComponentsWhenever components are removed from or fitted to a PCB, care must be taken to avoid damage to the track. The two satisfactory methods of removing components from PTH PCBs are detailed below.Note:The first method requires the use of a desoldering station, e.g. Philips SBC 314 or Pace MBT-100E.3.1.1Desoldering Iron MethodPlace the tip over the lead and, as the solder starts to melt, move the tip in a circu-lar motion.Start the suction and continue the movement until 3 or 4 circles have been com-pleted.Remove the tip while continuing suction to ensure that all solder is removed from the joint, then stop the suction.Before pulling the lead out, ensure it is not stuck to the plating.If the lead is still not free, resolder the joint and try again.Note:The desoldering iron does not usually have enough heat to desolder leads from the ground plane. Additional heat may be applied by holding a sol-dering iron on the tip of the desoldering iron (this may require some addi-tional help).3.1.2Component Cutting MethodCut the leads on the component side of the PCB.Heat the solder joint sufficiently to allow easy removal of the lead by drawing it out from the component side: do not use undue force.Fill the hole with solder and then clear with solderwick.A3.2Component Replacement M800-00 3.2Surface Mount DevicesCaution:Surface mount devices (SMDs) require special storage, handling,removal and replacement techniques. This equipment should be serv-iced only by an approved T ait Dealer or Service Centre equipped withthe necessary facilities. Repairs attempted with incorrect equipment orby untrained personnel may result in permanent damage. If in doubt,contact T ait Electronics Ltd or your nearest T ait Branch or Subsidiary.M800-00To Remove Cased Mica Capacitors A4.1 4To Remove Cased Mica CapacitorsCased mica capacitors can be removed by heating the top with a heavy-duty soldering iron and gently lifting the capacitor off the PCB with a solder-resistant spike or equiva-lent.A4.2To Remove Cased Mica Capacitors M800-00M800-00Software History A5.1 5Software History23/11/89BASEPROG V ersion 123/08/90PGM800 V ersion 211/06/91PGM800 V ersion 2.0103/10/95PGM800 V ersion 2.2128/06/96PGM800Win V ersion 1.0018/08/97PGM800Win V ersion 2.005.1BASEPROG V1/PGM800 V2T800 programming software was originally developed as BASEPROG V1 and released as PGM800 V2.5.2PGM800 V2.01The major changes introduced with V2.01 are as follows:•Full support for different display adaptors.•Programming of CTCSS frequency data (optional) for individual channels.•Full cursor control in edit mode.•User selectable output file format (hex or binary).•Support for wider range of T800 equipment.•DOS shell facility implemented.•CTCSS defeat possible when CTCSS tone is not selected.•Channel numbering changed from 0-127 to 1-128.•An "X" included on the printout to indicate that there are 8 switches on the DIP switch and the state of the MSB is dependent on the size of the EPROM used. Note:The data files produced by BASEPROG V1.0 are still compatible with PGM800 V2.01.A5.2Software History M800-00 5.3PGM800 V2.21PGM800 V2.21 is an updated and expanded version of the earlier PGM800 V2.01 soft-ware.PGM800 V2.21 includes many new and improved features over PGM800 V2.01. There are a number of changes to the user interface to make data entry and editing signifi-cantly easier.Major changes are outlined below:•Includes several new radio models which are not programmable with PGM800 V2.01.•Default file names with ‘dash’ are saved with ‘dash’ instead of ‘underscore’.•Default file extension in Save File page is BIN instead of HEX.•Out of range frequencies will result in warning messages, but will still be accepted as valid entries.•Channel numbers are selectable between 0-127 and 1-128.•Automatic insertion feature to input frequencies.Note:The datafiles produced by BASEPROG V1.0 and PGM800 V2.01 are still compatible with PGM800 V2.21.5.4PGM800Win V1.00PGM800Win V1.00 is different in concept from DOS versions of PGM800 in that it is Windows TM driven. It includes many new and improved features over DOS versions of PGM800.Major changes are outlined below:•The Windows environment makes data entry and editing significantly easier.•Includes several new radio models which are not programmable with DOS ver-sions of PGM800.•Out of range frequencies will result in warning messages and will not be accepted for entry into the standard library module. User defined modules can be created allowing variation from the standard library module.•Channel numbers default to 0-127 to match the EPROM memory locations, how-ever the user can change the setting so that the channel numbers run from 1-128 to suit his/her particular needs.M800-00Software History A5.3 Note:The datafiles produced by BASEPROG V1.0 and all DOS versions PGM800 are still compatible with PGM800Win V1.00.5.5PGM800Win v2.00PGM800Win V2.00 is an upgraded and expanded version of PGM800Win V1.0. It has been developed specifically for T800 Series II base stations but also has the capability of programming Series I equipment.Major changes are outlined below:•The Windows environment makes data entry and editing significantly easier. •Includes several new radio models which are not programmable with DOS ver-sions of PGM800.•Out of range frequencies will result in warning messages and will not be accepted for entry into the standard library module. User defined modules can be created, allowing variation from the standard library module.•Channel numbers default to 0-127 to match the EPROM memory locations, how-ever the user can change this setting so that the channel numbers run from 1-128 to suit his/her particular needs.•The ability to program T800 Series II base station modules via serial communica-tions.•Deviation and reference modulation settings are written automatically to the radio.•Extra information that is not stored in the radio (but is information relevant to the radio) can be saved to a file on disk (e.g. note field, auxilliary pin names etc). Note:The datafiles produced by BASEPROG V1.0. all DOS versions of PGM800 and PGM800Win V1.0 are still compatible with PGM800Win V2.00.A5.4Software History M800-00M800-00Technical Instructions A6.1 6Technical InstructionsFrom time to time Technical Instructions (TIs) are issued by the Radio Infrastructure Engineering Division of Tait Electronics. These TIs may be used to update equipment or information, or to meet specific operational requirements.TIs applicable to specific T800 Series ancillary equipment are listed in the relevant part of this manual.A6.2Technical Instructions M800-00。