Icom IC-E90 User Manual

MULTIBAND FM TRANSCEIVER
ie90
This service manual describes the latest service information for the IC-E90 MULTIBAND FM TRANSCEIVER at the time of publication.
MODEL VERSION SYMBOL
Europe Europe-1
E90
To upgrade quality, all electrical or mechanical parts and inter­nal circuits are subject to change without notice or obligation.
United Kingdom Italy Spain France
EUR EUR-1 UK ITR ESP FRA
DANGER
NEVER connect the transceiver to an AC outlet or to a DC
power supply that uses more than 12 V. Such a connection could cause a fire hazard and/or electric.
DO NOT expose the transceiver to rain, snow or any liquids. DO NOT reverse the polarities of the power supply when
connecting the tranceiver.
DO NOT apply an RF signal of more than 20 dBm (100 mW)
to the antenna connector. This could damage the transceiver s front end.
ORDERING PARTS
Be sure to include the following four points when ordering replacement parts:
1. 10-digit order numbers
2. Component part number and name
3. Equipment model name and unit name
4. Quantity required
<SAMPLE ORDER>
1130006220 S.IC TC4W53FU IC-E90 LOGIC UNIT 1 piece 8930054290 2372 Main seal IC-E90 Chassis 5 pieces
Addresses are provided on the inside back cover for your convenience.
REPAIR NOTES
1. Make sure a problem is internal before disassembling the transceiver.
2. DO NOT open the transceiver until the transceiver is disconnected from its power source.
3. DO NOT force any of the variable components. Turn them slowly and smoothly.
4. DO NOT short any circuits or electronic parts. An insulated tuning tool MUST be used for all adjustments.
5. DO NOT keep power ON for a long time when the transceiver is defective.
6. DO NOT transmit power into a signal generator or a sweep generator.
7. ALWAYS connect a 40 dB or 50 dB attenuator between the transceiver and a deviation meter or spectrum analyser when using such test equipment.
8. READ the instructions of test equipment thoroughly before connecting equipment to the transceiver.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SECTION 1 SPECIFICATIONS
SECTION 2 INSIDE VIEWS
SECTION 3 DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
SECTION 4 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
4 - 1 RECEIVER CIRCUITS ................................................................................................... 4 - 1
4 - 2 TRANSMITTER CIRCUITS ............................................................................................ 4 - 4
4 - 3 PLL CIRCUITS................................................................................................................. 4 - 5
4 - 4 POWER SUPPLY CIRCUITS .......................................................................................... 4 - 7
4 - 5 PORT ALLOCATIONS..................................................................................................... 4 - 7
SECTION 5 ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES
5 - 1 PREPARATION................................................................................................................ 5 - 1
5 - 2 TRIMMER ADJUSTMENT ............................................................................................... 5 - 3
5 - 3 ADJUSTMENT MODE ADJUSTMENTS ......................................................................... 5 - 5
SECTION 6 PARTS LIST
SECTION 7 MECHANICAL PARTS AND DISASSEMBLY
SECTION 8 SEMI-CONDUCTOR INFORMATION
SECTION 9 BOARD LAYOUTS
9 - 1 LOGIC UNIT .................................................................................................................... 9 - 1
9 - 2 RF UNIT ........................................................................................................................... 9 - 3
9 - 3 AF UNIT / VCO UNIT ...................................................................................................... 9 - 5
SECTION 10 BLOCK DIAGRAM
SECTION 11 VOLTAGE DIAGRAM
1 - 1
M GENERAL
• Frequency range : (Unit: MHz)
• Mode : FM, AM (RX only) and WFM (Rx only)
• Number of memory channels : 555 (incl. 50 scan edges and 5 call channels)
• Frequency stability : ±6 ppm max.
(–10˚C to +60˚C; 14˚F to 140˚F)
• Tuning steps : 5, 6.25, 8.33, 9, 10, 12.5, 15, 20, 25, 30, 50 100, and 200 kHz
• Usable tempareture range : –10˚C to +60˚C; 14˚F to 140˚F
• Power supply requirement : 5.5 – 11 V DC or specified battery pack
• Usable battery pack/case : BP-217 (7.4 V) and BP-216 (3.2 V)
• Polarity : Negative ground
• Current drain (at 8.0 V DC) : (typical value)
*
1
Power save duty is 1:4.
• Anntena connector : SMA(50 Ω)
• Dimensions
(projections not included)
: 58(W) × 87(H) × 29(D) mm;
217⁄32(W) × 37⁄16(H) × 15⁄32(D) in
• Weight (with BP-217/Ant.) : 280 g; 97⁄8
oz
M TRANSMITTER
• Output power (at 8.0 V DC) : High 5.0 W typical Low 0.5 W typical
• Modulation system :
Variable reactance modulation
• Max. freq. deviation : ±5 kHz
• Spurious Emissions : Less than –60 dB
• External MIC connector : 3-conductor 2.5(d) mm (
1
8”); 2 k

SECTION 1 SPECIFICATIONS

440 MHz
2.0 A
1.2 A
RX
High power
Low power
Rated output
Standby
Power saved
*
1
50/145 MHz
2.0 A
0.8 A 220 mA 100 mA
65 mA
Version
EUR
UK
ITR
ESP
EUR-1
FRA
50 MHz
50 – 52
50 – 51
50.2 – 51.2
145 MHz
144 – 148
440 MHz
430 – 440
430 – 434 435 – 438
430 – 440
Receiving
0.495–999.990
50.000–52.000, 144.000–146.000, 430.000–440.000
0.495–29.995, 50.000–52.000, 76.000–135.995,
144.000–146.000, 430.000–440.000
TX
1 - 2
All stated specifications are subject to change without notice or obligation.
M RECEIVER
• Receiver system :
Double-conversion superheterodyne
• Intermediate frequency : 1st 13.350 MHz (FM/AM)
13.350 MHz (WFM)
2nd 450 kHz
• Sensitivity*
1
:
(except spurious points; typical values)
*1FM and WFM are measured at 12 dB SINAD, AM is mea-
sured at 10 dB S/N.
*
2
The frequency range is between 222.000 MHz and
229.995 MHz.
*
3
The frequency range is between 320.000 MHz and
329.995 MHz.
*
4
The frequency range is between 40.000 MHz and 108.000 MHz.
• Selectivity AM and FM : Less than 15 kHz/–9 dB
More than 30 kHz/–60 dB
WFM : Less than 350 kHz/–3 dB
More than 700 kHz/–20 dB
• Spurious and image rejection ratio
: • 50 MHz More than 60 dB
IF/2: More than 50 dB IF: More than 40 dB
• 145 MHz More than 60 dB IF/2: More than 50 dB
• 440 MHz More than 50 dB IF: More than 60 dB
• Audio output power : 200 mW typical at 10 % distor­tion with an 8 load
• AF output impedance : 8
• Squelch sensitivity*
1
: (typical; Except sprious points)
*
1
FM and WFM are measured at 12 dB SINAD, AM is mea­sured at 10 dB S/N.
*
2
The frequency range is between 222.000 MHz and
229.995 MHz.
*
3
The frequency range is between 320.000 MHz and
330.000 MHz.
*
4
The frequency range is between 40.000 MHz and 108.000 MHz.
Frequency (MHz)
0.495–1.625
1.625–4.995
5.000–29.995
29.995–49.995
50.000–54.000
54.005–76.000
76.000–108.000
108.000–118.000
118.000–136.000
136.000–143.995
144.000–148.000
148.005–175.000
175.000–221.995
222.000–225.000
225.005–246.995
247.000–329.995
329.995–429.995
430.000–450.000
450.005–470.000
470.000–770.000
770.000–832.995
833.000–999.990
FM
0.4 µV
0.18 µV
0.16 µV
0.18 µV
0.16 µV
0.4 µV
0.32 µV
0.4 µV
0.32 µV
0.16 µV
0.32 µV
1.0 µV
AM
1.3 µV
0.56 µV
0.5 µV
0.79 µV*
2
1.0 µV*
3
WFM
1.0 µV*
4
1.8 µV
3.2 µV –
Frequency (MHz)
0.495–1.625
1.625–4.995
5.000–29.995
29.995–49.995
50.000–54.000
54.005–76.000
76.000–108.000
108.000–118.000
118.000–136.000
136.000–143.995
144.000–148.000
148.005–175.000
175.000–221.995
222.000–225.000
225.005–246.995
247.000–329.995
329.995–429.995
430.000–450.000
450.005–470.000
470.000–770.000
770.000–832.995
833.000–1319.995
FM
0.4 µV
0.18 µV
0.16 µV
0.18 µV
0.16 µV
0.4 µV
0.32 µV
0.4 µV
0.32 µV
0.16 µV
0.32 µV
1.0 µV
AM
1.3 µV
0.56 µV
0.5 µV
0.79 µV*
2
1.0 µV*
3
WFM
1.0 µV*
4
1.8 µV
3.2 µV –
2 - 1

SECTION 2 INSIDE VIEWS

EEPROM (IC2: HN58X24128FPI, Q2: UN9115)
RESET IC (IC142: S-80928CNMC)
Crystal oscillator for CPU clock (X1: CR-687, 6.7584 MHz, Q40: UN9215)
CPU (IC1: M30220MA-114RP)
AF regulator (Q201: 2SB1201, Q202: XP1501)
+3 regulator (Q8: 2SB1132, Q9: XP1501)
+3C regulator (Q142: XP1501, Q145: 2SB1132, D143: MA2S111)
CPU3 regulator (IC141: NJM2370U32)
440 MHz band modulation switch (Q304: 2SJ364)
Microphone mute (Q310: XP6501)
Microphone amplifier (Q311: XP5601, Q312: XP6501)
145 MHz band modulation switch (Q305: 2SJ364)
50 MHz band modulation switch (Q342: 2SJ364)
• LOGIC UNIT
Top view
• LOGIC UNIT
Bottom view
2 - 2
50 MHz TX low-pass filter circuit
144 MHz TX high-pass filter circuit
Pre-drive (Q54: 2SC5289)
Drive amplifier (Q52: 2SK3475)
0.495–29.995 MHz RF amplifier (Q302: 2SC5006)
75.995–229.995 MHz RF amplifier (Q351: 3SK320)
R3 regulator (Q353: XP4312)
29.995–75.995 MHz RF amplifier (Q303: 2SC5006)
629.995–999.90 MHz RF amplifier (Q452: 2SK3475)
T3 regulator (Q56: XP4315, D50: MA6S121)
1st mixer (IC351: µPC2757TB)
VCO circuit
Power amplifier (Q51: 2SK3476)
FM IF IC (IC151: TA31136FN)
1st AF amplifier (Q205: 2SD2216)
AF mute (Q251: 2SJ364)
IF amplifier (Q102: 2SC4403)
T5V regulator (Q11: XP1501, Q55: 2SB1132)
Crystal oscillator (X1: VR-583, 13.800 MHz)
AF power amplifier (IC252: TA7368F)
AM/FM switch (Q206: XP4315)
R3V regulator Q208: 2SA1576 Q209: XP1501
AM detector (Q201, Q202: XP6501)
• AF UNIT
Top view
• RF UNIT
Top view
• AF UNIT
Bottom view
• AF UNIT
Bottom view
• RF UNIT
Bottom view
3 - 1

SECTION 3 DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS

1. Removing the rear panel
2. Removing the LOGIC unit
3. Removing the AF unit
4. Removing the RF unit
q Unscrew 1 screw A (M2 × 4 mm, black). w Unscrew 2 screws B (M2 × 20 mm, black), and 4 screws
C (M2 × 6 mm, black) from the rear panel.
e Take off the rear panel in the direction of the arrow.
q Unplug the flexible cable W1 from J1 on the LOGIC unit
to separate the rear panel.
w Take off the main seal. e Unsolder 2 points D at the speaker lead. r Unscrew 6 screws E (2 × 4 mm, silver) to separate the
LOGIC unit.
NOTE:
When you tighten 6 screws E, tighten those in turn of 1–6.
q Take off the lock plate. w Unsolder 5 points F at the antenna plate, vol plate and
lead.
e Unscrew 1 screw G (2 × 4 mm, silver), and 2 screws H
(M2 × 12 mm, black) from the AF unit.
r Take off the AF unit in the direction of the arrow to sepa-
rate the rear panel.
q Unsolder 2 points I at the antenna rug plate and anten-
na connector.
w Unscrew 2 screws J (M2 ×4 mm, silver) from the FRONT
panel.
e Take off the RF unit in the direction of the arrow to sepa-
rate the rear panel.
Rear panel
A
B
C
W1 (L)
J1
Main seal
E
E
2
3
4
5
LOGIC unit
1
6
D
G
J251
Lock plate
Rear panel
AF unit
Vol plate
Vol lead
Antenna plate
F
F
F
H
J
RF unit
Antenna rug
Antenna connector
Rear panel
I

SECTION 4 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION

4 - 1
4-1 RECEIVER CIRCUITS
4-1-1 TRIPLEXER CIRCUIT (RF UNIT)
The transceiver has a triplexer (low-pass and bandpass fil­ters) on the first stage from the antenna switching diode to separate the signals.
• RF signals 0.495 MHz–75.995 MHz
The 0.495 MHz–75.995 MHz RF signals are passed through the low-pass filters (L5, L6, L24, C43, C483–C486, L11–L13, L17–L19, C21, C481, C482) and are applied to the antenna switching circuit.
• RF signals 76.0 MHz–299.995 MHz
The 76.0 MHz–299.995 MHz RF signals are passed through the low-pass (L5, L6, L24, C43, C483–C486) and high-pass (L9, C9–C11) filters and are applied to the antenna switching circuit.
• RF signals 230.0 MHz–629.995 MHz
The 230.0 MHz–629.995 MHz RF signals are passed through the high-pass (L1, C1–C3) and low-pass (FI1) filters and are applied to the antenna switching circuit.
• RF signals 630.0 MHz–999.990 MHz
The 630.0 MHz–999.990 MHz RF signals are passed through the high-pass (L3, L4, C6–C8) filter and are applied to the RF circuit.
4-1-2 ANTENNA SWITCHING CIRCUIT (RF UNIT)
The antenna switching circuit functions as a low-pass filter while receiving. However, its impedance becomes very high while transmitting by applying a current to D4, D6, D9, D12, D13, D19. Thus, tramsmit signals are blocked from the entering the receiver circuits. The antenna switching circuit employs a 1/4λ type diode switching system. The signals are applied to the each antenna switching circuit.
• RF signals 0.495 MHz–75.995 MHz
The signals pass through the antenna switching circuit (D9), and then applied to the RF circuit.
• RF signals 76.0 MHz–299.995 MHz
The signals pass through the antenna switching circuit (D8), and then applied to the RF circuit.
• RF signals 230.0.0 MHz–629.995 MHz
The signals pass through the antenna switching circuit (D7), and then applied to the RF circuit.
4-1-3 RF CIRCUIT (RF UNIT)
The RF circuit amplifies the received signals within the range of frequency coverage and filters out-of-band signals.
(1) 0.495 MHz–29.995 MHz RF CIRCUIT
The signals from the antenna switching circuit pass through the attenuator (D305) and band switch (D301). The signals applied to the bandpass filter (L301, L302, C301–C307) to suppress unwanted signals, then amplified at the RF amplifi­er (Q302).
(2) 30.0 MHz–75.995 MHz RF CIRCUIT
The signals from the antenna switching circuit pass through the attenuator (D305) and band switch (D306). The signals applied to the bandpass filter (D307, D308, L303, L304, C317–C320) to suppress unwanted signals, then pass through the bandpass filter (D309, D310, L306, L307, L323–C325, C331) after being amplified at the RF amplifier (Q303).
ANT
LPF
LPF
ATT
CTRL
HPF
HPF
HPF
LIMIT
LIMIT
ANT
SW
LPF
ANT SW
ANT
SW
LIMIT
LIMIT
SW
SW
75.995 MHz RF signals
299.995 MHz RF signals
629.995 MHz RF signals
999.990 MHz RF signals
0.495 MHz
76.0 MHz
230.0 MHz
630.0 MHz
R3V
Q355
Antenna
switching
circuit
Triplexer
circuit
D305
D351
D401
D451
D6, D9
D4, D19
D12, D13
D457
D10
ATT
• TRIPLEXER AND ANTENNA SWITCHING CIRCUITS
4 - 2
(3) 76.0 MHz–229.995 MHz RF CIRCUIT
The signals from the antenna switching circuit pass through the attenuator (D351), and then applied to the bandpass fil­ter (D352, D353, L351, L352) to suppress unwanted signals. The signals pass through the bandpass filter (D354–D356, D359, L354, L355, L357, L358, C357–C364) after being amplified at the RF amplifier (Q351).
(4) 230.0 MHz–629.995 MHz RF CIRCUIT
The signals from the antenna switching circuit are applied to the band switch (D457), and then pass through the attenua­tor (D401). The signals pass through the bandpass filter (D402, D403, L401, L402, C402, C404–C406) to suppress unwanted signals, then applied to the RF amplifier (Q401). The amplified signals pass through the bandpass filter (D405, D407, L409, C414, C415), and are then amplified at the RF amplifier (Q402).
(5) 630.0 MHz–999.990 MHz RF CIRCUIT
The signals from the antenna pass through the high-pass fil­ter (L3, L4, C6–C8), and then applied to the attenuator (D451) after being passed through the band switch (D10). The signals pass through the bandpass filter (D452, L451, C451–C454), then applied to the RF amplifier (Q451). The amplified signals pass through the bandpass filter (D453, D454, L452, L453, C456, C460, C462–C464) and RF ampli­fier (Q452).
The amplified or filtered signals pass through one of the band switch (D303, D313, D358, D408, D455), and then applied to the 1st mixer circuit (IC351, pin 1).
4-1-4 1ST MIXER AND 1ST IF CIRCUITS (RF, AF
AND VCO UNITS)
The 1st mixer circuit converts the received RF signals to a fixed frequency of the 1st IF signal with a PLL output fre­quency. By changing the PLLfrequency, only the desired fre­quency will pass through the bandpass filter at the next stage of the 1st mixer.
The amplified or filtered RF signals are mixed with 1st LO signals at the 1st mixer (IC351) to produce a 69.45 MHz 1st IF signal. The 1st IF signal is output from pin 6, and passed through the bandpass filter (Narrow: AF unit; FI101, Wide: AF unit; FI102) to suppress unwanted harmonic components via the mode switch (AF unit; D101, D102). The filtered 1st IF signal is applied to the IF amplifier (AF unit; Q102). The amplified signal is applied to the 2nd mixer circuit.
The 1st LO signals (53.350 MHz–99.345 MHz, 99.350 MHz–560.545 MHz or 281.675 MHz–534.720 MHz) are gen­erated at the 144 MHz VCO (VCO unit; Q3–Q5, D3, D4) or 430 MHz VCO (VCO unit; Q1, Q2, D1) circuits. The oscillat­ed signal is applied to the 1st mixer via the doubler circuit (Q354, D357) or directly.
4-1-5 2ND IF AND DEMODULATOR CIRCUITS
(AF UNIT)
The 2nd mixer circuit converts the 1st IF signal to a 2nd IF signal. A double conversion superheterodyne system (which converts receive signals twice) improves the image rejection ratio and obtain stable receiver gain.
The FM IF IC (IC151) contains 2nd local oscillator, 2nd mixer, limiter amplifier, quadrature detector and S-meter detector circuits.
The amplified 69.45 MHz 1st IF signal from the IF amplifier (Q102) is mixed with the 2nd LO signal at the 2nd mixer (IC151) to produce a 455 kHz 2nd IF signal. The 2nd IF sig­nal from the IC151, pin 3 passes through (AM and FM mode) or bypasses (WFM mode) the 2nd IF filter (FI151) where unwanted heterodyne signals are suppressed via the mode switch (D151, D152). The filtered signals are applied to the AM detector circuit or FM detector circuit respectively.
RF
RF
SW
SW
SW
BPF
BPF
BPF
RF
SW
BPF
BPF
RF
RF
SW
BPF
BPF
RF
RF
SW
BPFBPF
0.495 MHz 75.995 MHz RF signals
1st LO signal from the VCO circuit
Q401
Q451
Q402
Q452
Q351
Q302
D303
D313
D358
D408
D455
D301, D306
Q303
1st mixer
(IC351)
1st IF signal to the AF unit (AM, FM: 69.45 MHz, WFM: 13.35 MHz)
76.0 MHz 299.995 MHz RF signals
230.0 MHz 629.995 MHz RF signals
630.0 MHz 999.990 MHz RF signals
"AGC" signal from the AF unit (Q202, pin 4)
• RF CIRCUIT
4 - 3
(1) AM DETECTOR CIRCUIT
The filtered signals are applied to the AM detector circuit (Q201, Q202) to demodulate the 2nd IF signal into the AM AF signals.
(2) FM AND WFM DETECTOR CIRCUIT
The filtered signals are applied to the limiter amplifier section in the FM IF IC (IC151, pin 5), and then applied to the quad­rature detector section to demodulate the 2nd IF signal into FM and WFM AF signals.
The demodulated AM, FM or WFM signals are applied to the AF amplifier circuit.
4-1-6 AF AMPLIFIER CIRCUIT (AF UNIT)
The AF amplifier circuit which is included a low-pass filter, AF mute switch, AF volume controller and AF amplifier amplifies the demodulated AF signals to drive a speaker.
(1) AM AND FM AF SIGNALS
The demodulated AM or FM (“DETO” signal) AF signals from the AM detector (Q201, Q202) or FM detector (IC151, pin 9) circuits are passed through the low-pass filter (Q204) via the mode swtich (D201). The filtered signals are applied to the 1st AF amplifier (Q205).
(2) WFM AF SIGNALS
The demodulated WFM (“DETO” signal) AF signals from FM detector (IC151, pin 9) circuit are bypassed the low-pass fil­ter (Q204) via the mode swtich (D201). The demodulated signals are applied to the 1st AF amplifier (Q205).
The amplified AF signals from the 1st AF amplifier (Q205) are applied to the AF mute switch (Q251) which is controlled by “MUTE” signal from the CPU (LOGIC unit; IC1, pin 48), and are then applied to the electronic volume control circuit (IC251, pin 6). The level controlled AF signals are output from the volume IC (LOGIC unit; IC251, pin 7) and are then applied to the AF power amplifier (IC252, pin 4). The power amplified AF signals are then applied to the internal speaker (LOGIC unit; SP1) through the “INTSP” signal via the [EXT SP] jack (J253) when no plug is connected to the jack.
The AF filter circuit (LOGIC unit; IC241, pin 5) removes AF signals below 300 Hz (CTCSS signals) for clear AF output and these are applied to the CPU (LOGIC unit; IC1, pin 7) for the CTCSS squelch detection via the “CTCIN” line.
The electronic volume control circuit controls AF gain, there­fore, the AF output level is according to the [VOL] setting and also the squelch conditions.
4-1-7 SQUELCH CIRCUIT(AF AND LOGIC UNITS)
• NOISE SQUELCH
The noise squelch circuit cuts out AF signals when no RF sig­nals are received. By detecting noise components in the AF signals, the squelch circuit switches the AF mute switch.
A portion of the AF signals from the FM IF IC (IC151, pin 9) are applied to the active filter section (IC151, pins 7, 8). The active filter section amplifies and filters noise components. The filtered signals are applied to the noise detector section and output from IC151 (pin 13) as the “NOISE” signal.
The “NOISE” signal from IC151 (pin 13) is applied to the CPU (LOGIC unit; IC1, pin 47). The CPU analyzes the noise con­dition and outputs the “MUTE” signal to AF mute switch (Q251).
Even when the squelch is closed, the AF mute switch (Q251) opens at the moment of emitting beep tones.
• TONE SQUELCH
The tone squelch circuit detects AF signals and opens the squelch only when receiving a signal containing a matching subaudible tone (CTCSS). When tone squelch is in use, and a signal with a mismatched or no subaudible tone is received, the tone squelch circuit mutes the AF signals even when noise squelch is open.
A portion of the AF signals from the FM IF IC (IC151, pin 9) passes through the low-pass filter (LOGIC unit; IC241, pins 5, 7) to remove AF (voice) signals and is applied to the CTCSS decoder inside the CPU (LOGIC unit; IC1, pin 8) via the “CTCIN” line to control the AF mute switch.
Mixer
16
Limiter amp.
2nd IF filter
450 kHz
RSSI
IC151 TA31136FN
13
1st IF (69.45 MHz) from IC351, pin 6 (RF unit)
"SD" signal to the CPU pin 3
11
10
9
875 3
2
Active filter
FI151
Noise
detector
FM
detector
Noise comp.
"NOISE" signal to the CPU pin 48
12
C154
C160
C161
C158
R167
R159
Q201, Q202
R158
"DETO" signal to the low-pass filter (LOGIC unit; IC241)
AF signal to the mode switch (AF unit; Q203, D201)
2nd
Q207
R3VWFM
"2nd LO" signal from X1 (RF unit)
C156
R155
R151
C155
AM
detector
WFM
CTRL
• 2ND IF AND DEMODULATOR CIRCUIT
4 - 4
4-1-8 AGC CIRCUIT (AF AND RF UNITS)
The AGC (Automatic Gain Control) circuit reduce signal fad­ing and keeps the audio output level constant.
A portion of AF signals from the AM detector circuit (Q201) are applied to the amplifier (Q202). The amplified DC voltage from the Q202, pin 4 is applied to the RF amplifiers (RF unit; Q302, Q303, Q351, Q401, Q402, Q451, Q452) to reduce the amplifier gain when strong signals are received.
4-2 TRANSMITTER CIRCUITS
4-2-1 MICROPHON AMPLIFIER CIRCUIIT
(LOGIC UNIT)
The microphone amplifier circuit amplifies the audio signals from the microphone, within +6 dB/octave pre-emphasis characteristics (300 Hz–3 kHz), to a level needed for the modulation circuit. The microphone amplifier circuit is used for both the VHF and UHF bands.
The AF signals from the microphone (MC1) or external [MIC] jack (AF unit; J252) passes through the microphone mute cir­cuit (Q310, pins 4, 2) which is controlled by the CPU (IC1, pin
48) via the “MUTE” signal. The AF signals are applied to the microphone (limiter) amplifier (Q311, Q312) which has +6 dB/octave pre-emphasis characteristics, and are then passed through the low-pass filter (Q310, pins 4, 1). The fil­tered signals are applied to the modulation circuit (VCO unit) as the “VMOD” signal via the each modulation band switch (Q342, R365: for 50 MHz band, Q305, R326: for 145 MHz band, Q304, R325: for the 440 MHz band).
4-2-2 MODULATION CIRCUIT (RF AND VCO UNITS)
The modulation circuit modulates the VCO oscillating signal (RF signal) using the microphone AF signals.
The signals from the modulation band switches (LOGIC unit) are then applied to the 144 MHz VCO or 430 MHz VCO cir­cuits separately.
• 144 MHz VCO
The applied signals from the RF unit change the reactance of D3 to modulate the oscillated signal at the 144 MHz VCO cir­cuit (VCO unit; Q4, Q5).
• 430 MHz VCO
The applied signals from the RF unit change the reactance of D1 to modulate the oscillated signal at the 430 MHz VCO cir­cuit (VCO unit; Q1, Q2).
The modulated signal is amplified at the buffer amplifier (VCO unit; Q7) and is then bypassed divider circuit (VCO unit; IC1) via the divier switch (VCO unit; D8, D10). The sig­nal is amplified at the two LO amplifiers (VCO unit; Q16, Q212), and then applied to the drive/power amplifier circuits.
4-2-3 DRIVE/POWER AMPLIFIER CIRCUITS
(RF UNIT)
The drive amplifier circuit amplifies the transmit signal to a level needed for the power amplifier circuit. The power ampli­fier circuit amplifies this to obtain a specified transmit output power.
The signal from the two LO amplifiers (VCO unit; Q16, Q212) is passed through the Transmit/Receive switch (Q51), and is amplified at the buffer amplifier (IC51, pin 1). The signal is applied to the pre-driver (Q54) via the attenuator (D54). The amplified signal is applied to the power amplifier via the 50 MHz line, 144 MHz and 430 MHz line separetly.
• 50 MHz LINE
The amplified signal passes through the low-pass filter (L54, C60, C89, R81, R82) via the D57, and is then applied to the power amplifier (Q51).
• 144 MHz AND 430 MHz LINE
The amplified signal passes through the high-pass filter (L56, C65, C68, C69), and is then applied to the drive amplifier (Q52). The signal is applied to the power amplifier (Q51).
The amplified signal is applied to the each TX filter circuit.
4-2-4 TX FILTER CIRCUIT (RF UNIT)
The amplified signal from the drive/power amplified circuit is passed through the each TX filter circuit to suppress high­harmonics spurious components
(1) 50 MHz TX FILTER CIRCUIT
The amplified 50 MHz signal from the power amplifier pass­es through the low-pass filter (L22, L23, C34, C44, C480) and 1/4λ type antenna switch (D6). The filtered signal is applied to the low-pass filter (L11–L13, L17–L19, C21, C481, C482) again, and is then passed through the triplexer circuit (L5, L6, L24, C43, C483, C486).
(2) 144 MHz TX FILTER CIRCUIT
The amplified 144 MHz signal from the power amplifier pass­es through the bandpass filter (L18, L19, C24, C26, C27) and 1/4λ type antenna switch (D4, D19). The filtered signal is applied to the high-pass filter (L9, C9–C11), and is then passed through the triplexer circuit (L5, L6, L24, C43, C483–C486).
(3) 430 MHz TX FILTER CIRCUIT
The amplified 430 MHz signal from the power amplifier pass­es through the high-pass filter (L16, L456, C32, C33, C98) and 1/4λ type antenna switch (D2, D18). The filtered signal is applied to the low-pass filter (FI1), and is then passed through the triplexer circuit (L1, C1–C3).
The filtered signal is applied to the antenna connector (CHASSIS unit; J1).
Collector voltage for the drive amplifier (Q52) and control voltage for the power amplifier (Q51) are controlled by the APC circuit to protect the power module from a mismatched condition as well as to stabilize the output power.
4 - 5
4-2-5 APC CIRCUIT (RF UNIT)
The APC circuit protects the power amplifier from a mis­matched output load and stabilizes the output power. The APC circuit is designed to use VHF and UHF bands com­monly.
The APC sensor (R109) detects driving current from the drive voltage at the drive (Q52) and power (Q51) amplifiers. The detected current is converted into DC voltage at Q101, then applied to the APC control circuit (IC101, pin 2). The applied voltage is compared with a “PSET” voltage from the CPU via the D/A convertor (IC251), and the APC control circuit out­puts control voltage from pin 1 to control the drive and power amplifiers.
When the driving current is increased, input voltage of the dif­ferential amplifier (IC101, pin 2) will be increased. In such cases, the differential amplifier output voltage (IC101, pin 1) is decreased to reduce the driving current.
4-3 PLL CIRCUITS
4-3-1 GENERAL
A PLL circuit provides stable oscillation of the transmit fre­quency and the receive local frequency. The PLL circuit compares the phase of the divided VCO frequency to the ref­erence frequency. The PLL output frequency is controlled by the divided ratio (N-data) of a programmable divider.
4-3-2 144 MHz AND 430 MHz VCO CIRCUITS
(VCO UNIT)
• 144 MHz VCO CIRCUIT
The oscillated signal at the 144 MHz VCO circuit (Q1–Q3, D1, D2) is amplified at two buffer amplifiers (Q7, Q11), and is then applied to the PLLIC (IC201, pin 19). The signal is divid­ed by serial data from the CPU (LOGIC unit; IC1) and phase detected with the divided reference frequency (5 kHz). The phase difference is output from pin 5 as pulses.
Q102
Q101
TXC
VCC
R109
APC SENSOR CIRCUIT
D/A CONVERTER
IC251
(RF unit)
+3
from Tx/Rx switch
IC101 +
IC101
Differential amplifier
1
7
2 36
PSET
514 DSET
VGGC
Pre drive
Buff. amp.
Power amp.
Drive amp.
Q52
IC51
Q54
Q51
to the antenna
50 MHz RF transmit signal
144, 430 MHz RF transmit signal
• APC CIRCUIT
4 - 6
• 430 MHz VCO CIRCUIT
The oscillated signal at the 430 MHz VCO circuit (Q4, Q5, D3) is amplified at two buffer amplifiers (Q7, Q11), and is then applied to the PLLIC (IC201, pin 19). The signal is divid­ed by serial data from the CPU (LOGIC unit; IC1) and phase­detected with the divided reference frequency (5 kHz). The phase difference is output from pin 5 as pulses.
The output signals from the PLL IC (IC201, pin 5) are con­verted to DC voltages (lock voltage) by the loop filter, and are then fed back to the 144 MHz and 430 MHz VCO circuits to stabilize the VCO frequency.
4-3-3 VCO DIVIDER CIRCUIT (VCO AND RF UNITS)
The PLL circuit employs the two VCO circuits (144 MHz and 430 MHz) and VCO divider (IC1) to transmit on 3 bands and receive wide band.
The oscillated signal at the 144 MHz or 430 MHz VCO circuit is amplified at the buffer amplifier (Q7), and is then passed through the divider switch (D7, D8).
When the signal is applied to the divider circuit (IC1, pin 2), the circuit divides the VCO signal into the ratio of 1/2. The divided signal passes through the low-pass filter (L12, L13, C48–C51) and divider switch (D9).
When the signal bypasses the divider circuit (IC1), it passes through the divider switch (D8, D10).
The VCO signal is applied to the LO amplifiers (Q16, Q212), and then passed through the transmit/receive switch (D21, D202). The signal is applied to the buffer amplifier (RF unit; IC51, pin 1) for the TX LO frequency, or applied to the 1st mixer circuit (IC351, pin 3) for the RX 1st LO frequency as “LO” signal via or bypass the doubler circuit (Q354).
Shift register
Prescaler
Phase detector
Loop
filter
Programmable counter
PLL lock detector
Programmable divider
X1
13.8 MHz
Q1, Q2, D1
430 MHz VCO
50, 144MHz VCO
Buff.
Q11
Q7
D7
D8
D9
D10
Q206, Q207
3 4
PLSTB
IC201 (PLL IC)
AF UNIT
RF UNIT
CLK
7
UNLK
to transmitter circuit
to 1st mixer circuit (IC351, pin 3)
15
13
19
Q3, Q4, Q5, D3, D4
1/2 LPF
Buff.
Q16
LO
Q212
TX/RX switch
D51
D201
LO
Q2
to FM IF IC (IC151, pin 2)
Amp.
Q211 Amp.
Buff.
Q1
• PLL CIRCUIT
4 - 7
LINE
HV
VCC
CPU3
+3C
+3
+10V
AFV
R3
R3V
T3
DESCRIPTION
The voltage from the external power supply or attached battery pack.
The same voltage as the “HV” line (external power supply or battery pack).
Common 3 V converted from the “VCC” line by CPU3 regulator IC (LOGIC unit; IC141). The out­put voltage is supplied to the +3C regulator cir­cuits, etc.
Common 3 V converted from the “VCC” line by the +3C regulator circuit (LOGIC unit; Q142 and Q145) using the +3CPU regulator (LOGIC unit; IC141.)
Common 3 V converted from the “VCC” line by the +3 regulator circuit (LOGIC unit; Q8 and Q9) using the +3C regulator (LOGIC unit; Q142 and Q145).
Common 10 V converted from the “+3” line by the +10 regulator circuit(LOGIC unit; IC91, IC92, Q91, D91, D300–D302). The output voltage is applied to the RF and VCO units.
6 V for receiver circuit converted from the “VCC” line by the “AF” regulator circuit (LOGIC unit; Q201, Q202). The output voltage is applied to the AF amplifier (AF unit; IC252, pin 2).
3 V for receiver circuit converted from the “+3” line by the “R3” regulator circuit (RF unit; O353).
3 V for the receiver circuit converted from the “VCC” line by the “R3V’ regulator circuit (AF unit; Q208 and Q209).
3 V for transmitter circuit converted from the “+3” line by the “T3” regulator circuit (RF unit; Q56 and D20). The output voltage is applied to the buffer amplifier (RF unit; IC51, pin 6).
4-4 POWER SUPPLY CIRCUITS
VOLTAGE LINE
Pin Port
Description
number name
4
5
6
7
14
15
BSFT
B1C
B2C
B3
B4C
B5
Outputs frequency shift control signal to tuned bandpass filters (RF unit).
Outputs 0.5–29.995 MHz band control signal.
Low: While 0.5–29.995 MHz band is
receiving.
Outputs 30–75.995 MHz band control signal.
Low: While 30–75.995 MHz band is
receiving.
Outputs 76–229.995 MHz band con­trol signal.
Low: While 76–229.995 MHz band is
receiving.
Outputs 230–629.995 MHz band con­trol signal.
Low: While 230–629.995 MHz band
is receiving.
Outputs 630–999.995 MHz band con­trol signal.
Low: While 630–999.995 MHz band
is receiving.
Pin Port
Description
number name
5
6
11
12
13
14
Outputs frequnecy setting D/A data to the reference oscillator (RF unit; X1).
Outputs the power amplifier’s output power setting data to the APC con­troller (RF unit; IC101).
Outputs D/A data to the tuned band­pass filters (RF unit).
Outputs the R3 regulator (RF unit; Q353) control signal.
High:While receiving.
Outputs attenuator control signal.
Low: Attenuator is ON.
Outputs the drive amplifier’s output power setting data to the APC con­troller (RF unit; IC101).
FSET
PSET
TUNE
RXC
ATT
DSET
4-5-2 R3V SWITCH IC (AF UNIT; IC51)
4-5 PORT ALLOCATIONS
4-5-1 D/A CONVERTOR IC (RF UNIT; IC251)
4 - 8
Pin Port
Description
number name
Pin Port
Description
number name
1 3
5
6
7
12
13
14
19
25
26
28
29 30
31
33
34
35 40
42
43
44
45
PATMP
SD
CHG
VIN
CTCIN
WFM
AM
CLSFT
RESET
POWER
CPUHV
IOSTB
DASTB
CLIN
CLOUT
PDAUL
CK
PLSTB
ECK
CHGC
PCON
R3C
TXC
Input port for the PA’s temperature while transmitting.
Input port for the S-meter signal. Input port for the battery voltage divide
signal. Input port for the power supply voltage
divide signal. Input port for the CTCSS decorded
signal (67.0–254.1 Hz analog signal). Outputs the FM or WFM regulator
control signal.
Low: FM or WFM mode is selected.
Outputs the AM mode regulator con­trol signal.
Low: AM mode is selected. Outputs the clock shift control signal. Input port for the CPU reset signal.
High:The CPU is reset. Input port for the [POWER] switch.
Low: Power is ON. Input port for the external power sup-
ply connecting signal.
Low: While the external power sup-
ply is connected.
Outputs the expander IC (AF unit; IC51, pin 1) strobe signal.
Outputs strobe signals to the D/A IC (RF unit; IC251, pin 2).
Input port for the cloning signal. Output port for the cloning signal. I/O port for the PLL IC (VCO unit;
IC201, pin 7) data signal.
Low: PLL is unlocked.
High:PLL is locked. Outputs clock signals to the R3V
switch (AF unit; IC51, pin 3), D/A IC (RF unit; IC251, pin 3) and PLL IC (VCO unit; IC201, pin 4).
Outputs the PLL IC strobe signal. Outputs the EEPROM clock signal. Outputs the battery charger control
signal. Outputs the +3C regulator control sig-
nal. Outputs the R3C regulator control sig-
nal.
Low: While receiving. Outputs the T5V regulator control sig-
nal.
High:While transmitting.
46
47
48
49
51
52
53
54
55
56
57 58–61 62–65 66–69
70
71
72
73
74
75
77
81
82
Outputs the mic amplifier regulator control signal.
Input port for the SQL detection noise signal.
Outputs mute control signal.
High:AF muting while receiving.
MIC muting while transmitting.
Output AF amplifier regulator control signal.
Outputs BUSY LED control signal.
High:The BUSY LED is ON.
Outputs key backlight control signal.
High:Green backlight is ON.
Outputs key backlight control signal.
High:Red backlight is ON.
Outputs LCD backlight control signal.
Low: Lights ON.
Outputs the 430 MHz VCO regulator control signal.
Low: 430 MHz is selected.
Input port for the up/down signal from the main dial (AF unit; S251).
Output ports for key matrix. Output ports for Initial matrix. Input ports for key matrix. Outputs the 50 MHz VCO regulator
control signal.
Low: 50 MHz is selected.
Input port for the volume level control signal.
Low: Volume level is low.
Input port for the volume level control signal.
Low: Volume level is high.
Input port for the [SQL] switch.
Low: While [SQL] switch is pushed.
Outputs the 430 MHz modulation cir­cuit control signal.
Low: While 430 MHz is transmitting.
Outputs the 144 MHz modulation cir­cuit control signal.
Low: While 144 MHz is transmitting.
Input port for the [PTT] switch.
High:While [PTT] switch is pushed.
Outputs 144 MHz VCO regulator con­trol signal.
Low: 144 MHz is selected.
Outputs the VCO select signal.
MICC
NOISE
MUTE
AFON
BUSYL
GLED
RLED
LCDL
V3C
DIUD DICK
KS3–KS0
I3–I0
KR3–KR1
V1C
VOLDN
VOLUP
SQL
430M
144M
PTT
V2C
VSFT
4-5-3 CPU (LOGIC UNIT; IC1)
4 - 9
Pin Port
Description
number name
84
85
86
88–90
92
94–96
97 98
99–127
128–131
138 139
141 144
50M
CTSEL
DTCS
SEG37–
SEG35
SEG34
SEG33–
SEG31 CONT1
CONT0
SEG28–
SEG0
COM3–
COM0
VOLC
CTCOUT
BEEP
WXALT
Outputs the 50 MHz modulation circuit control signal.
Low: While 50 MHz is transmitting.
Outputs the CT3 switch (LOGIC unit; Q301) control signal.
Low: DTCS/CTCSS is selected.
Outputs the DTCS decorder filter con­trol signal.
Output segment data to the LCD (LOGIC unit; DS4, pins 5–7).
Outputs segment data to the LCD (LOGIC unit; DS4, pin 8).
Output segment data to the LCD (LOGIC unit; DS4, pins 9–11).
Output the LCD contrast control sig­nals.
Output segment data to the LCD (LOGIC unit; DS4, pins 12–40).
Output common data to the LCD (LOGIC unit; DS4, pins 1–4).
Outputs the volume IC (AF unit; IC251, pin 5) control signal.
Outputs CTCSS/DTCS signals. Output beep, DTMF tone, 1750 Hz
tone sounds. Input port for the WX alert signal.
4-5-3 CPU (Continued)
5 - 1
5-1 PREPARATION
Some adjustments must be adjusted on the adjustment mode. When entering the adjustment mode, the 68 kterminator (as shown at page 5-2) is required.
REQUIRED TEST EQUIPMENT
ENTERING THE ADJUSTMENT MODE
q Connect a 68 kterminator to the [SP] jack. w Push and hold the [SQL] and [8] keys, and then turn power ON.
OPERATION ON THE ADJUSTMENT MODE
Change the adjustment value : [DIAL] Change the adjustment channel or item [UP] : [VFO] key Change the adjustment channel or item [DOWN] : [MR] key Verify the setting condition : [8] key
OPERATION ON THE “OUTPUT POWER” ADJUSTMENT
When adjusting the “OUTPUT POWER” adjustment, need to change the adjustment channel indicator manually. When displayed channel indicator “DH” on the LCD at first, push the “0” or “.” keys to change the channel indicator as follow.
EQUIPMENT
DC power supply
RF power meter (terminated type)
Frequency counter
FM deviation meter
GRADE AND RANGE
Output voltage : 11 V DC Current capacity : 3 Aor more
Measuring range : 1–10 W Frequency range : 28–600 MHz Impedance : 50 SWR : Less than 1.2 : 1
Frequency range : 0.1–600 MHz Frequency accuracy: ±1 ppm or better Sensitivity : 100 mV or better
Frequency range : 30–600 MHz Measuring range : 0 to ±10 kHz
EQUIPMENT
Ammeter DC voltmeter
Audio generator
Standard signal generator (SSG)
Oscilloscope
Attenuator
GRADE AND RANGE
Measuring capacity : 10 A and 30 A Input impedance : 50 k/V DC or better
Frequency range : 300–3000 Hz Measuring range : 1–500 mV
Frequency range : 1–1300 MHz Output level : 0.1 µV–32 mV
(–127 to –17 dBm)
Frequency range : DC–20 MHz Measuring range : 0.01–20 V
Power attenuation : 40 or 50 dB

SECTION 5 ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES

Pushing key
“0” key “0” key
LCD (Before)
DH PH
LCD (After)
PH DH
Pushing key
“.” key “.” key “.” key
LCD (Before)
DH
DL DE
LCD (After)
DL DE DH
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