Professional Documents
Culture Documents
T6M Controller User Documentation
T6M Controller User Documentation
Foreword
This user documentation provides the information required by a user to install, use and maintain the
T6M controller.
Park Air user documentation is supplied on disk as Adobe Acrobat files. A hard copy may be printed from
any file; the hard copy printout will include any interactive commands included in the file.
www.northropgrummaninternational.com
Configuration Page
This user documentation is applicable only to T6M controllers that are configured as per the
information given on this page.
T6M Controller
Configuration for the T6M controller applicable to this user documentation is listed in Table 1.
Modifications
1 5 April 2001 RLB added to allow both 2-wire and 4-wire working -
T6M Controller
The T6M controller operates from a low voltage dc input supply, or a standard mains ac input supply.
When using a mains supply, dangerous voltage is present on the rear panel ac connector and within the
equipment. For this reason, only suitably qualified personnel should install and maintain the equipment.
Disposal
This product is covered by the European Directive 2002/96/EC.
It must not be disposed of in domestic waste.
Disposal should be made using designated collection facilities appointed by the
government or the local authorities in your area.
Warnings
A warning is used to indicate possible danger to personnel. Throughout Park Air user documentation,
warnings are indicated by the following symbols:
Cautions
A caution is used to indicate possible danger to the equipment. Throughout Park Air user documentation,
cautions are indicated by the following symbols:
Customer Support
Email
Address: support@parkairsystems.com
Telephone
24 hours: Within the UK, 01778 381557
International, +44 1778 381557
Asia pacific: +66 18 46 62 61
Fax
Fax number: Within the UK, 01778 381556
International, +44 1778 381556
Mail
Address: Customer Services Department
Park Air Systems Ltd
Northfields
Market Deeping
Peterborough PE6 8UE
England
Web Site
Web address: www.northropgrummaninternational.com/customer-support
Fault Reporting
To ensure that Park Air continues to offer the highest level of after sales service, it is necessary to gather
as much information as possible about equipment faults. If any equipment supplied by Park Air becomes
unserviceable, please complete a copy of the fault report shown on the next page, and return it to the
Customer Services department at Park Air.
Fault Report
Customer: ......................................................
Address: ......................................................
......................................................
......................................................
Telephone: ......................................................
Email: ......................................................
Fax: ......................................................
Equipment Details
Park Air works order number: ......................................................
Equipment model: ......................................................
Equipment serial number: ......................................................
Service Details
Commissioning date: ......................................................
Failure/repair date: ......................................................
Software version (if known): ......................................................
Supply voltage: ......................................................
Equipment environment: Office area / dedicated equipment room / heated / air-conditioned
(delete as applicable)
Fault Detail
Symptoms of fault: ......................................................
......................................................
......................................................
......................................................
Results of any tests: ......................................................
......................................................
Any repairs carried out: ......................................................
......................................................
Comments/action requested: ......................................................
......................................................
Approvals
The equipment is designed to meet the essential requirements of the following Directives:
99/5/EC Radio Equipment and Telecommunications Terminal Equipment Directive (R&TTE)
2006/95/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 12 December 2006 on the
harmonisation of the laws of Member States relating to electrical equipment designed for use
within certain voltage limits.
Standards
The following standards are applied:
EMC: EN 301 489 part 1 and part 22
Safety: EN60950-1: 2006, ANSI/UL 60950-1:2002, CAN/CSA C22.2 No.60950-1-03.
EC Declaration of Conformity
The declaration of conformity is shown on the next page.
EC Declaration of Conformity
This is to certify that the above equipment complies with the requirements of the following
Directives:
Standards applied:
Certificate No. BT6MC-002 Park Air Systems Ltd Registered in England 1951792
Registered Office: Northfields, Market Deeping, Peterborough,
PE6 8UE, UK. A subsidiary of Northrop Grumman Corporation.
Glossary of Terms
The following terms are used in user documentation.
E and M Signalling
Refers to PTT and the squelch indication signalling between a radio site and the control equipment.
E represents ‘Ear’ (what is heard, or received) and M represents ‘Mouth’ (what is sent). Therefore:
A PTT signal sent from the control equipment is referred to as the M signal; the same signal at the
transmitter is referred to as the E signal
A squelch indication at the receiver is referred to as the M signal; the same signal at the control
equipment is referred to as the E signal.
Squelch
Squelch (also referred to as Mute in older receivers) is a circuit function that:
Mutes a receiver’s audio output during periods of no reception
Mutes a receiver’s audio output when signals weaker than the squelch threshold are received.
Phantom Keying
Phantom keying is when the keying potential is superimposed on the audio lines.
Abbreviations
The following list details standard abbreviations.
A ampere kg kilogramme
ac alternating current kHz kilohertz
AGC automatic gain control LCD liquid crystal display
ALC automatic level control LED light emitting diode
AM amplitude modulation LRU line replaceable unit
ATC air traffic control M mega
BER bit error rate m metre
BIT built-in test mA milliamp
bps bits per second MARC multi-access remote control
C celsius Mbits/s megabits per second
CAS channel associated signalling MHz megahertz
CCE control centre equipment mm millimetre
CD compact disk ms millisecond
CSMA carrier sense multiple access MSK minimum shift keying
dB decibel mW milliwatt
dc direct current NB narrow-band
DSB double sideband N/A not applicable
D8PSK differentially encoded 8-phase shift n/c normally closed
keying
n/o normally open
E1-RIC E1-radio interconnect
PA power amplifier
ESD electrostatic sensitive device
PC personal computer
E-BIT external bit signal
PCB printed circuit board
FCC Federal Communications Commission
pk-pk peak-to-peak
Fig figure
PM phase modulation
FM frequency modulation
ppm parts per million
FP frequency preset
PSU power supply unit
g gramme
PTT press to transmit
HPA high power amplifier
RCMS remote control and monitoring
Hz hertz system
IF intermediate frequency Ref reference
IP internet protocol RF radio frequency
k kilo RF PA radio frequency power amplifier
kbits/s kilobits per second RSSI radio signal strength indication
Abbreviations (continued)
Contents
Page
Foreword ii
Copyright and Trademarks ii
Configuration Page iii
Modifications iv
Health and Safety v
Customer Support vi
Fault Reporting vi
Approvals and Regulations viii
Glossary of Terms x
Abbreviations xi
Introduction
Introduction 1-2
About this Documentation 1-3
Configurations 1-3
Keying Transmitters with External PTT 1-3
Keying Transmitters with Phantom PTT 1-3
Models and Part Numbers 1-4
Options 1-4
What’s in the Box 1-4
Accessories 1-4
Power Requirement 1-4
Specification
Dimensions and Weight 2-2
Power Requirements 2-2
Circuit Properties 2-3
Incoming Circuits 2-3
Outgoing Circuits 2-3
Controller Interface 2-3
Optional Connections to an External Tape Recorder 2-3
Operation
Controls, Indicators and Front Panel Connectors 3-2
Front Panel 3-2
Volume Control 3-2
Intercom Switch 3-2
Busy Indicator 3-2
Supply Indicator 3-2
Microphone Connector 3-3
Rear Panel Controls and Connectors 3-4
Power Switch 3-4
ac Input Connector 3-4
ac Voltage Selector 3-5
Facilities Connector 3-5
Contents (continued)
Page
Installation
Introduction 4-2
Checking the Installation Materials 4-3
Siting the Controller 4-3
Setting the Line Level Link 4-3
Connecting the Controller to T6 Radios 4-4
Connecting Controllers in Parallel 4-4
Connecting the Chassis Stud to Earth 4-4
Connecting the dc Input Supply 4-5
Connecting a Tape Output 4-5
Connecting an External Cradle Switch 4-5
Connecting the ac Input Supply 4-6
Connecting a Microphone to the Controller 4-6
Maintenance
Introduction 5-2
Power Supplies 5-2
ac Operation 5-2
dc Operation 5-2
Receive Operation 5-2
Loudspeaker Switching 5-2
Transmit Operation 5-3
PTT Operation 5-3
Audio Routing 5-3
Intercom Switching 5-3
Fault Finding 5-4
Parts List
Introduction 6-2
Part Numbers 6-2
Hardware Configuration 6-2
Parts Listing 6-2
Figures
List of Figures 7-2
Introduction
Back to Disk Menu
Introduction
The T6M controller (T6MC) provides a remote operating position for Park Air radios. The controller can
be sited up to 1 km from the controlled equipment. At the controller transmissions are made using a
microphone, with integral PTT switch, plugged into the front panel; reception is monitored through the
internal loudspeaker. The radio equipment’s operating mode, or the channel frequency, cannot be
changed from a controller. A tape recorder output is available from the controller.
The controller is available as a desktop controller (Fig 1-1) or as a single or dual rack mount controller(s)
(Fig 1-2). If a single controller is used in the rack mount the unused controller position is fitted with a
blanking plate.
Topic 3. Operation Details the front and rear panel controls and indicators. Provides the
procedures to set up and operate the controller.
Topic 4. Installation Details the procedures necessary to successfully install and configure
the controller. Shows how a controller connects to a radio, a single
controller connects to multiple radios and multiple controllers connect
to multiple radios.
Topic 5. Maintenance Gives a technical description of the controller and details typical
operating conditions to assist fault finding.
Topic 6. Parts List Detailed parts listing of the controller.
Topic 7. Figures Shows installation arrangements, enclosure fitting details, rack mount
details, circuit diagram and PCB layout diagram.
Configurations
The controller can be configured as detailed below.
Options
No options are currently available.
Accessories
Suitable alternative microphones are listed in Table 1-2.
Engineer’s hand microphone for maintenance and general purpose use 24-11030302
Desk microphone, dynamic with PTT switch. Can be hand-held or clipped to stand for
24-11201012
desktop use
Headset/Boom microphone. Dual earpiece with foam filled cushions and pneumatically
padded headband. Dynamic noise-cancelling boom microphone with ball joint for 24-12001PH2
continuous adjustment
Power Requirement
The controller operates from a standard input ac mains supply, or from a low voltage 21.6 to 32 Vdc
supply. If both input supplies are connected, operation from the ac supply takes priority; automatic
change-over to the dc supply occurs if the mains supply fails.
Specification
Back to Disk Menu
The dimensions and weight of the T6M rack mount controllers are:
Width 483 mm.
Height 88 mm.
Power Requirements
The controller operates from an ac mains supply, or a dc input supply. When both supplies are
connected, the dc input acts as an automatic backup for the ac mains.
ac input supply The controller operates from a 47 to 63 Hz single phase ac supply.
The supply voltage can be selected, using the voltage selector, to
operate between 110 to 120 Vac or 220 to 240 Vac. The power
consumption figures are given in Table 2-1.
dc input supply The controller operates from a dc input supply between 21.6 and
32 Vdc (measured at the controller’s input). Current loading is given in
Table 2-1.
ac dc
Maximum 10 VA 1A
Circuit Properties
Incoming Circuits
The incoming circuit properties are:
Sensitivity Adjustable from 0 dBm to -30 dBm. Incorporates AGC and mute
circuits for automatic compensation of line loss.
Outgoing Circuits
Outgoing circuit properties are:
Audio level -13 dBm or 0 dBm selectable.
Frequency response 300 to 3400 Hz, +1/-3 dB ref 1000 Hz. Output level falls by at least
12 dB/octave above 3400 Hz.
Controller Interface
2-wire 600 ohm balanced line pair.
Intentionally Blank
Operation
Back to Disk Menu
Front Panel
The controller’s front panel is illustrated below.
Volume Control
A rotary control used to adjust the volume of the internal loudspeaker.
Intercom Switch
The Intercom switch, when pressed down, allows an operator to talk to other controller positions without
keying the transmitter.
The intercom facility must not be used when the controller’s external PTT signal is used as the keying
signal.
Using the intercom facility with external PTT will cause the transmitter to key and broadcast the
intercom speech.
Busy Indicator
A red indicator illuminates when a signal is received, or when transmitting.
Supply Indicator
A red indicator illuminates when an ac input supply, or a dc input supply, is connected and the rear panel
supply switch is set to on.
Microphone Connector
A chassis mounted 7-pin DIN socket allows either a microphone or a microphone/headset to be
connected to the controller. The pin-out of this connector is detailed in Table 3-1.
0 220
11
POWER
FACILITIES
F1
AC INPUT
DISCONNECT
! FROM MAINS
WHEN NOT IN USE
Power Switch
When the Power switch is set to the Standby position, dangerous voltage is still present in
the controller's internal power supply circuitry. To ensure safe working during maintenance,
the controller must be isolated from the ac and dc input supplies.
A two-way rocker switch is used to connect (On position) and disconnect (Standby position) the internal
power supplies to the controller's circuits.
= On = Standby
ac Input Connector
A chassis mounted three-pin plug for the ac input supply (see Fig 3-2). This plug has an integral fuse.
The values of the ac fuses are shown below. Note that the fuses are safety critical items (see page 6-2).
For 110 to 120 Vac range, 20 mm, 125 mA anti-surge, Park Air part number 29F01490102S.
For 220 to 240 Vac range, 20 mm, 63 mA anti-surge, Park Air part number 29F01480102S.
FS2
Line
Earth
Neutral
ac Voltage Selector
This component selects between the 110 to 120 Vac input supply range
and the 220 to 240 Vac range. The correct range must be selected 0 22
11 0
before the ac supply is connected to the controller.
Between 110 Vac and 120 Vac the selector must be set to 110
Between 220 Vac and 240 Vac the selector must be set to 220.
Facilities Connector
A chassis mounted 15-way D-type socket used to terminate external signal connections. The pin-out of
this connector is detailed in Table 3-2.
1 Audio line L1 Both 600 ohm balanced audio line. The line carries transmit and
2 Audio line L2 receive audio. Phantom keying is superimposed on the
transmit audio.
3 External PTT Input or When used as an output, can be used to key the transmitter
output as an alternative to phantom keying. When used as an
input, this connection allows an external PTT signal (0 volt
active; 12 volt not keyed) to be used as an alternative to the
front panel microphone PTT. The input can be connected,
for example, to a footswitch.
6 Transmit audio line L1 Output 600 ohm balanced transmit and receive audio lines.
4 Transmit audio line L2 Output Phantom keying is superimposed on the transmit audio
7 Receive audio line L1 Input lines. These audio lines are used for both phantom keying
5 Receive audio line L2 Input and external PTT configurations.
8 Not used - Do not connect to this pin.
9 Not used - Do not connect to this pin.
10 Not used - Do not connect to this pin.
11 External dc input + Input Used when the controller is operated from a dc input supply,
12 Ground (dc input -) Input or when a dc supply is used as a backup to an ac input
supply.
13 Cradle switch Input Optional facility that allows loudspeaker switching when
14 Cradle switch Input using a handset cradle. Before using this optional facility,
link LK3 must be removed from the controller's PCB
(see Fig 7-7).
15 Tape/sidetone Output Single-ended audio connection at a maximum level of 6 V
peak-to-peak. The output is both transmit and receive
audio.
When the Power switch is set to the Standby position, lethal voltages are still present in the
controller's internal power supply. To ensure safe working during maintenance, the ac and
dc input supplies must be disconnected from the controller.
The intercom facility must not be used when the controller’s external PTT signal is used as the
keying signal.
Using the intercom facility with external PTT will cause the transmitter to key and broadcast the
intercom speech.
The intercom facility allows an operator to speak to other controller operating positions.
To speak to other positions, press down the Intercom switch, then press the microphone's PTT switch
and speak into the microphone. When finished, release the microphone's PTT switch, and then release
the Intercom switch.
Installation
Back to Disk Menu
Introduction
The instructions given in this topic involve connecting dangerous voltage to the controller
and should be carried out only by suitably qualified personnel.
Changes or modifications made to this equipment that are not expressly approved by
Park Air, or parties authorized by Park Air, could void the user’s authority to operate the
equipment.
The procedures necessary to install a controller are listed in Table 4-1.
Procedure Reference
The following instruction involves connecting the radio lines to the controller's Facilities connector.
The controller's Facilities connector is used to terminate other external connections including the dc
input supply. Before making any connections, read through the rest of this installation topic and
decide which facilities are required. Then wire all required facilities to the 15-way D-type plug. The
facilities connector pin-outs are listed in Table 3-2 on page 3-5.
Braid
The equipment is permanently connected to the mains supply when the mains connectors
are attached. Switching the rear panel Power switch to standby does not isolate all internal
circuits from the mains supply. For this reason, a mains isolating switch should be fitted
close to, and easily accessible from, the controller’s position. The isolation switch should
isolate both live and neutral supplies to the IEC connector fitted to the controller, be clearly
labelled, and adequately rated to protect the equipment.
The mains ac supply must be connected to the controller using the supply connector provided (Table 4-2,
item 3). Before connecting the ac supply to the controller, ensure the mains selector on the rear panel is
correctly set to suit the ac supply being used:
Between 110 Vac and 120 Vac the selector must be set to 110 0 22
11 0
Between 220 Vac and 240 Vac the selector must be set to 220.
The T6M controller is a class 1 equipment. The ac supply cable must have a green-and-yellow protective
earthing conductor electrically connected to the protective earthing terminal of the equipment connector
and the supply output connector. The ac supply cable should be colour coded in accordance with the
electrical appliance (colour code) regulations for the UK. That is:
Live: Brown
Neutral: Blue
Earth: Green-and-yellow.
Connections are shown in Fig 4-2. After connection has been made, ensure the connector retaining clip
is fitted.
FS2
Line
Earth
Neutral
Maintenance
Back to Disk Menu
Introduction
This topic gives the technical description of the T6M controller and details typical operating conditions to
assist fault finding. When reading this topic, reference should be made to Fig 7-6 and Fig 7-7.
Power Supplies
The T6M controller operates from either an ac input supply between 110 and 120 Vac, or 220 and
240 Vac. Alternatively, the controller can be used with a dc input supply between 21.6 and 32 Vdc. When
both ac and dc input supplies are connected, the controller continues to operate using the dc supply if
the mains supply fails. Before use, the ac input voltage selector must be set to the correct position
(see page 4-6).
ac Operation
When the Power switch is set to the Standby position, dangerous voltage is still present in
the controller's internal power supply circuitry. To ensure safe working during maintenance,
the controller must be isolated from the ac and dc input supplies.
The ac input supply is routed, through the ac connector's fuse and the voltage selector, to the mains
transformer T1. The output of bridge rectifier D15 is routed through the Power On/Standby switch S2 to
voltage regulator IC7. This component provides a 12 V dc stabilized output for the controller’s circuits. A
6 Vdc supply, used as a bias voltage, is derived from zener diode D2.
It should be noted that the mains voltage connection to the internal power supply is not disconnected
when S2 is set to Standby.
dc Operation
An external dc supply (21.6 V to 32 V) connected to pins 11 (+) and 12 (-) of the Facilities connector CN1
is routed through fuse FS2 to the reservoir capacitor C1. Diode D1 provides reverse polarity protection
for the equipment. The dc is parallel connected with the bridge rectifier output.
Receive Operation
When the controller is in receive mode, the audio lines are connected to line transformer T2 as follows:
For 2-wire working; directly from Facilities connector CN1 pins 1 and 2
For 4-wire working; from Facilities connector CN1 pins 5 and 7 via relay contacts RLB/1 and RLB/
2. Note that relay RLB energises when the PTT function is active.
From transformer T2, the audio is routed via relay contact RLA/1 (RLA energizes when the PTT function
is active) to the loudspeaker amplifier IC4 and the tape/sidetone amplifier IC2a.
The received audio signal is also routed to the ALC (Automatic Level Compensator) IC1a through relay
contact RLA/1, R26 and C26. The output of IC1a is routed to transistor pair Tr5/Tr6, which control the
input to IC1b. When the input of IC1b rises above the threshold set by R34 and R35, IC1b output rises
causing Tr7 to conduct. When Tr7 conducts, the front panel Busy indicator (D8) lights.
Loudspeaker Switching
When operating with a handset, link LK3 may be removed to enable a cradle switch to automatically
disable the internal loudspeaker when the handset is removed from its cradle.
Transmit Operation
PTT Operation
When a 0 volt keying signal is applied to microphone connector CN2 pin 3, relay RLA energizes. Contact
RLA/1 connects the output of the microphone amplifier circuitry to line transformer T2. Contact RLA/2
places a 0 V potential on the centre-tap of T2 secondary to provide a PTT phantom keying signal.
Relay RLB contacts switch transformer T2 between separate transmit and receive audio lines. The
separate lines are used for 4-wire working.
When PTT is active, a ground potential is applied to D7 cathode causing the front panel Busy indicator
(D8) to light.
Audio Routing
The microphone signal is presented to amplifier IC3a; the gain of IC3a is adjusted by RV1 for optimum
signal level during normal speech. IC3b, Tr1, Tr2, and Tr3 with associated components form a VOGAD
circuit. The input level to IC3b is controlled by the potential divider action of R8 and FET Tr1. The gate
voltage of Tr1 is controlled by Tr2/Tr3 that conduct when the output voltage from IC3b reaches
approximately 1 V. The output level is thereby held constant with input variation in excess of 30 dB.
The signal is then passed to the sidetone amplifier IC2b; the gain of IC2b is set to provide a 0 dBm line
operating level (link LK5 not fitted) or a -13 dBm line level (link LK5 fitted). After filtering, the signal is
applied to the line driver IC8, and through PTT relay contact RLA/1 (energized when PTT is active) to
line transformer T2. From T2, the audio is routed to Facilities connector CN1 pins 1 and 2 (for 2-wire
working) and through relay B contacts RLB/1 and RLB/2 to pins 4 and 6 (for 4-wire working).
Intercom Switching
When the PTT is activated while the Intercom switch S4 is pressed down, relay RLA energizes and
contact RLA/1 connects the output of the microphone amplifier to the lines via transformer T2. However,
the 0 V connection to contact RLA/2 is broken by S4, thus inhibiting the phantom PTT signal from the
lines. Audio is therefore routed to the parallel connected controllers, but no PTT signal is sent.
Use of the Intercom facility does not inhibit the External PTT signal. The intercom cannot therefore be
used when an External PTT signal is connected to the transmitter.
Fault Finding
When the Power switch is set to the Standby position, dangerous voltage is still present in
the controller's internal power supply circuitry. To ensure safe working, the controller must
be isolated from the ac and dc input supplies.
Table 5-1 provides information on typical conditions that may be expected at selected points in the circuit
with the equipment functioning normally and under the test conditions indicated.
Power Supply TP1, TP2 and ac mains connected TP1 = +24 Vdc
TP3 TP2 = +12 Vdc
TP3 = +6 Vdc
Microphone VOGAD IC3b pin 1 20 mV signal at microphone 1.4 V peak-to-peak
input
Microphone amplifier IC2b pin 1 20 mV signal at microphone 4.5 V peak-to-peak
input
Line driver IC8 pin 3 20 mV signal at microphone 3.5 V peak-to-peak
input
Received signal from Junction of R25 -13 dBm signal applied to 440 mV peak-to-peak
T2 and R26 600 ohm line input (CN1 pins 1
and 2)
Received signal IC1a pin 7 More than 0 dBm or -13 dBm 0 dBm, 5 V peak-to-peak
signal applied to 600 ohm line -13 dBm, 4.5 V peak-to-peak
input (CN1 pins 1 and 2). RV2
set to maximum
Received signal Emitter of Tr5 More than 0 dBm or -13 dBm 0 dBm, 5 V peak-to-peak
signal applied to 600 ohm line -13 dBm, 4.5 V peak-to-peak
input (CN1 pins 1 and 2). RV2
set to maximum
Sidetone output IC2a pin 7 More than 0 dBm or -13 dBm dc conditions: 6.4 V
signal applied to 600 ohm line
0 dBm, 6 V peak-to-peak
input (CN1 pins 1 and 2)
-13 dBm, 1.5 V peak-to-peak
Input to loudspeaker Junction of R40 More than 0 dBm or -13 dBm 0 dBm, 100 mV peak-to-peak
amplifier IC4 and the volume signal applied to 600 ohm line
-13 dBm, 400 mV peak-to-
control input (CN1 pins 1 and 2)
peak
Loudspeaker IC4 pin 2 More than 0 dBm or -13 dBm 0 dBm, +6 Vdc
amplifier IC4 signal applied to 600 ohm line
-13 dBm, +6 Vdc
input (CN1 pins 1 and 2)
Parts List
Back to Disk Menu
Introduction
All parts for the T6M controller are available as individual spares. Users should note any listed spare that
has an ‘S’ at the end of the part number is Safety Critical.
For example, rear panel fuse F1: 20 mm, 63 mA anti-surge 29F01480102S
Safety critical means that only the exact part, as supplied by Park Air, should be fitted in this equipment.
The use of substitute parts may affect the operation/safety of the equipment.
Part Numbers
Part numbers for the controllers and accessories are listed in Table 6-1.
Hardware Configuration
A controller’s hardware configuration is identified by the
modification level. A modification label is fitted to the controller’s
rear panel showing the model, part number, serial number and
modification record.
The modification (Mod) record shows the configuration status. In
the example shown, the controller is at Mod strike 4.
Parts Listing
The following pages list all parts by circuit reference, Park Air part number, and description.
Resistors:
Potentiometers:
Capacitors:
Semiconductors:
IC8 98-40500002 Module, TCA03272 (module comprises a small PCB fitted with a
TCA03272 integrated circuit)
61-12077000 LM77000UIC (fitted prior to June 2001)
Fuses:
Miscellaneous:
Figures
Back to Disk Menu
List of Figures
T6M Controller 1
T6T Transmitter
External PTT
T6M Controller 1
Tx audio line L1
Tx audio line L2
T6M Controller 2 Facilities To T6 radios’ MARC Audio connector
Connector Rx audio line L1
Rx audio line L2
Facilities T6R Receiver Ground (screen)
Connector
2 + Ground Antenna
MARC Audio
Connector External PTT
Connector T6M Controller 2
Tx audio line L1
Facilities
Connector
Optional controllers
T6M Controller
T6TR Transceiver Table 7-1 T6M Controller to T6 Radio Connections (No Phantom Keying)
12 Ground 7 7 7 Ground
T6M Controller 1
T6T Transmitter
Tx audio line L2
T6M Controller 2
Facilities Rx audio line L1
To T6 radios’ MARC Audio connector
Connector
Rx audio line L2
Facilities T6R Receiver Ground (screen)
Connector
2 + Ground Antenna
MARC Audio
Connector Connector
T6M Controller 2 Tx audio line L1
Facilities
Connector
Optional controllers
T6M Controller
T6TR Transceiver Table 7-2 T6M Controller to T6 Radio Connections (With Phantom Keying)
12 Ground 7 7 7 Ground
Overall Dimensions
Height: 112 mm
Width: 220 mm
M4 wavy washer (4 off) Depth: 165 mm
CN1
1A
11 EXT DC SUPPLY + V
D1 FS2 12 EXT DC SUPPLY -V
125 mA for 110 V Setting
1N4004
63 mA for 220 V Setting 120V T1 1 500 mA 10
L 9 NOT USED
FS1 12V 6V
220V POWER 8
V1 0V BL ON/STANDBY
SWITCH
110V D15 TP2 TP3
S2
TP1 IC7
24V 7812
120V R1
680R
VOLTAGE SELECTOR
0V 2 C1 C2 C3
N 1000µ 2µ2 2µ2 12V
6VA R54
D2 C4 1k
6V2 2µ2
D19 'SUPPLY'
0V
E
0V R39
NON-PCB COMPONENTS
1k TP4
CN2 D8 'BUSY'
3
SIDETONE 5
Tr7
BC182
D7
1N4148
1 2 3 4 5 6
R44
6V 12V CN3 PTT 10k
0V
6V
R7
10k 12V
C6 D17 D18
IC3a 1N4148 1N4148 R20 6V
2µ2 IC2b 6k8 R42
5 3 R52 R21 R22 5k6
+ 8 R8 IC3b + 8 C13
R16 3k3 3k3 3k3 IC8 R27
C5 7 100k 3 10k 1 2 R23 100µ 47k R36 R38
R6 1458 + R53 1458 + 4 10k 27k
2µ2 560R 25V
2 10k 6 5k6 2 C10 3 RLA/1 5 IC1a
MIC 6 - 4 1458 - 4 100n C30 C12 C11 759 + IC2a
LIVE RV1 1 R17 22n 68n 1n5 R26 C26 6 C25
100k 2 1 7 - R43
- 1K - TAB 100k 2µ2 3240 R37 100µ 5k6
R10 7
150k R18 6 C28 10k 1458 15 TAPE/SIDETONE O/P
-
R5 R19 27k 220p 5
MIC GAIN 6V +
680R R11 6k8 LK5 C19
1k8 LINE LEVEL D4 2µ2
1 REMOVE LINK 12V R29 R28 RV2 LS
MIC 1 R25 1k8 47k 100k 2
FOR 0 dBm, 12V
EARTH C7 C27 D3 560R
FIT LINK C16 R40
2µ2 2µ2 12V
4 FOR -13 dBm 2µ2 C18 39k C24 1
PTT 7 2µ2 100µ CRADLE
EARTH 0V 12V 0V 0V 0V SWITCH
C8 12V 3 C29 14
2µ2 R35 VOL 100n
R12 R30 10k 1 IC4 LK3
560k RV3
2M2 2 7 TDA 2 EXT LS O/P
2 10k
Tr1 - 8 2611 13
J174 1 8
1 4 C23
T2 3240 100µ OPTION REMOVE LINK
C9 Tr2 600R TF1 Tr5 6 C22
BC182 BC182 3 100n LK3 FOR HANDSET
2µ2 S4 C17 + 4 C20
CRADLE LS SWITCHING
2µ2 Tr6 2n
Tr3 OFF R33 IC1b C21
BC182 100k 2µ2
BC INTERCOM RLA/2 R41
182 R31 R32 R34 3R3
R13 R14 R15 ON 150R 10k 22k
150R 10k 100k 0V
12V
1 L1 600R LINES FOR
0V
2 L2 2-WIRE WORKING
D5 RLA D6 RLB RLB/1
3 EXT PTT
1N4148 2 1N4148 2
4 L2 TX
RLB/2
5 L2 RX LINES FOR
D16 6 L1 TX 4-WIRE WORKING
1N4004 7 L1 RX
5
PTT 3 NOTE...
SHOWN IN THE RECEIVE MODE
LK3
LK5