When using an external power connector, please use
with maximum final module protection of 9V.
TK-285/(N)
GENERAL / SYSTEM SET-UP
INTRODUCTION
SCOPE OF THIS MANUAL
This manual is intended for use by experienced technicians
familiar with similar types of commercial grade communications
equipment. It contains all required service information for the
equipment and is current as of the publication data. Changes
which may occur after publication are covered by either Service
Bulletins or Manual Revisions. These are issued as required.
ORDERING REPLACEMENT PARTS
When ordering replacement parts or equipment information,
the full part identification number should be included. This
applies to all parts : components, kits, or chassis. If the part
number is not known, include the chassis or kit number of which
it is a part, and a sufficient description of the required
component for proper identification.
The following precautions are recommended for personnel
safety:
●
DO NOT transmit until all RF connectors are verified secure
and any open connectors are properly terminated.
●
SHUT OFF and DO NOT operate this equipment near
electrical blasting caps or in an explosive atmosphere.
●
This equipment should be serviced by a qualified technician
only.
SERVICE
This radio is designed for easy servicing. Refer to the
schematic diagrams, printed circuit board views, and alignment
procedures contained within.
IF1 : 44.85MHz
LOC : 44.395MHz
OP✔
OP
OP
SYSTEM SET-UP
Are you using the speaker microphone?
2
Merchandise received
Choose the type of transceiver
Transceiver programming
NO
Delivery
Frequency range (MHz) RF powerType
TX 218~250
RX 217~250
TX/RX 240~2705.0WTK-285 (N)M
A personal computer (IBM PC or compatible), programming
interface (KPG-36), and programming software (KPG-62D)
are required for programming.
(The frequency, conventional system features, TX power HI/LOW,
and signalling data are programmed for the transceiver.)
YES
KMC-25
Speaker microphone
(Option)
5.0WTK-285 K,E
OPERATING FEATURES
TK-285/(N)
1. Operation Features
The TK-285 is a VHF FM Radio designed in both Trunking
Mode and Conventional Mode.
2. Transceiver Controls and Indicators
2-1. Physical Layout
eqw
r
o
y
u
i
!0
!1
!2
!3
2-2. Panel controls
The key on the top and front panel is momentary-type push
buttons. The functions of these keys and knob are explained
below.
1 Antenna connector
Connect the antenna here.
2 Rotary encoder
3 POWER switch/ VOLUME control
Turn clockwise to switch ON the transceiver. Rotate to
adjust the volume. Turn conterclockwise fully to switch OFF
the transceiver.
Pull back on this latch to release the battery pack.
6 Call key
7 PTT (Push-To-Talk) switch
8 Clear key
9 Transmit/ Receive indicator
0 A key
- B key
= 2 C key
~ D 3 key
! DTMF keypad
@ Universal connector
Connect the (optional KMC-25) speaker/ microphone here.
Otherwise, keep the supplied cover in place.
t
SpeakerMicrophone
!5
!4
2-3. Key functions
Trunking mode
2 Rotary encoder
Rotate this encoder to select your desired call address
(voice calls) ot status (status calls).
4 Auxiliary (orange) key (default setting: None)
Press to activate its auxiliary function.
6 Call key
Press to call the displayed call address.
7 PTT (Push-To-Talk) switch
Press to transmit. Also press to initiate a call if “PTT to
Initiate Call” has been programmed.
8 Clear key
Press to end the current call.
9 Transmit indicator
Lights red while transmitting.
0 A key (default setting: Status/ Stack)
Press to activate its auxiliary function.
- B key (default setting: Redial)
Press to activate its auxiliary function.
=2 C key (default setting: None)
Press to activate its auxiliary function. Also press to scroll
left while viewing stack entries.
~ D 3 key (default setting: None)
Press to activate its auxiliary function. Also press to scroll
right while viewing stack entries.
! DTMF keypad
Press to input a call address or dialing function.
Conventional mode
2 Rotary encoder
Rotate this encoder to select your desired channel.
6 Call key
Press to turn the monitor function ON in order to monitor
your selected channel.
7 PTT (Push-To-Talk) switch
Press this switch, then speak into the microphone to call a
station.
8 Clear key
Press to return to Trunking mode.
9 Transmit/ Receive indicator
Lights green while receiving a signal. Lights red while
transmitting.
0 A key
Press to turn Scan ON (or OFF).
- B key
Press to add/delete channel(s) to/from Scan list.
~ D 3 key
Press to turn the display and keypad backlight ON.
The backlight remains ON for 5 seconds.
3
TK-285/(N)
OPERATING FEATURES / REALIGNMENT
2-4. Display
123459678
SVC
MON
1 Sub display
displays the strength of received signals.
2 Programming indicator
P appears while in AUX A or Scrambler is being activated.
3 MON (Monitor) indicator
MON appears while you are monitoring a channel by pressing
the Call key. (Conventional Mode only)
4 SVC (Service) indicator
SVC appears when a control channel is found. It flashes
while the transceiver is searching for a control channel.
5 SCN (Scan) indicator
SCN appears while you are scanning. (Conventional Mode
only)
6 LO indicator
This icon blinks while in battery warning, if “Always” or
“Always W/beep” is selected in the battery warning settings.
7 Handset indicator
flashes when you activate call diversion.
8 MAIL indicator
appears while there is data in the stack. It flashes when
there is new data in the stack.
9 Alphanumeric display
displays call addresses, the call
duration timer, data messages, and the current operating
status of the transceiver.
SCN LO
REALIGNMENT
1. Modes
User mode
Panel test mode
Firmware
programming mode
4
PC mode
Panel tuning mode
Data programming
mode
PC test mode
PC tuning mode
ModeFunction
User modeFor normal use.
Panel test modeUsed by the dealer to check the
fundamental characteristics.
Panel tuning modeUsed by the dealer to tune the radio.
PC modeUsed for communication between the
radio and PC (IBM compatible).
Data program-Used to read and write frequency data
ming mode
PC test modeUsed to check the radio using the PC.
Firmware program- Used when changing the main
ming modeprogram of the flash memory.
and other features to and from the radio.
This feature is included in the FPU.
See panel tuning.
2. How to Enter Each Mode
ModeOperation
User modePower ON
Panel test mode[B]+Power ON
PC modeReceived commands from PC
Panel tuning mode[Panel test mode]+[A]
Firmware programming mode
[A]+Power ON
3. Panel Test Mode
Setting method refer to ADJUSTMENT.
4. Panel Tuning Mode
Setting method refer to ADJUSTMENT.
5. PC Mode
5-1. Preface
The TK-285 transceiver is programmed by using a personal
computer, programming interface (KPG-36) and programming
software (KPG-62D).
The programming software can be used with an IBM PC or
compatible. Figure 1 shows the setup of an IBM PC for
programming.
5-2. Connection procedure
1. Connect the TK-285 to the personal computer with the
interface cable.
2. When the POWER switch on, user mode can be entered
immediately. When PC sends command the radio enter PC
mode, and “PROGRAM” is displayed on the LCD.
When data transmitting from transceiver, the red LED is
blinking.
When data receiving to transceiver, the green LED is blinking.
Notes:
• The data stored in the personal computer must match model
type, when it is written into the flash memory.
• Change the TK-285 to PC mode, then attach the interface
cable.
REALIGNMENT
TK-285/(N)
5-3. KPG-36 description
(PC programming interface cable: Option)
The KPG-36 is required to interface the TK-285 to the
computer. It has a circuit in its D-subconnector (25-pin) case
that converts the RS-232C logic level to the TTL level.
The KPG-36 connects the universal connector of the TK285 to the computers RS-232C serial port.
5-4. Programming software KPG-62D Description
The KPG-62D is the programming software for the
transceiver supplied on three 3.5" floppy disks. This software
runs under MS-Windows 95/98 on an IBM-PC or compatible
machine.
The data can be input to or read from the trnsceiver and
edited on the screen. The programmed or edited data can be
printed out. It is also possible to tune the transceiver.
We recommend that install the KPG-62D for example to
hard disk first then use it.
5-5. Programming with IBM PC
If data is transferred to the transceiver from an IBM PC with
the KPG-62D, the destination data (basic radio information)
for each set can be modified. Normally, it is not necessary to
modify the destination data because their values are
determined automatically when the frequency range (frequency
type) is set.
The values should be modified only if necessary. Data can
be programmed into the flash memory in RS-232C format via
the universal connector.
KPG-62D instruction manual parts No. : B62-1354-XX
IBM-PC
KPG-36
KPG-62D
Fig. 1
6. Firmware Programming Mode
6-1. Preface
Flash memory is mounted on the TK-285. This allows the
TK-285 to be upgraded when new features are released in the
future. (For details on how to obtain the firmware, contact
Customer Service.)
6-3. Programming
1. Start up the firmware programming software (Fpro.exe).
2. Set the communications speed (normally, 57600 bps) and
communications port in the configuration item.
3. Set the firmware to be updated by File name item.
4. Turn the TK-285 power ON with the [A] switch held down.
Hold the switch down until the display changes to "PROG
57600". When "PROG 57600" appears, release your finger
from the switch.
5.
Check the connection between the TK-285 and the personal
computer, and make sure that the TK-285 Is in the Program mode.
6. Press write button in the window. A window opens on the
display to indicate progress of writing. When the TK-285
starts to receive data. the [P] icon is blinking.
7. If writing ends successfully. the LED on the TK-285 lights
and the checksum is displayed.
8. If you want to continue programming other TK-285 s, repeat
steps 4 to 7.
Notes:
●
This mode cannot be entered if the Firmware Programming
mode is set to Disable in the Programming software (KPG62D).
●
When programming the firmware, it is recommend to copy
the data from the floppy disk to your hard disk before update
the radio firmware.
Directry copying from the floppy disk to the radio may not
work because the access speed is too slow.
6-4. Function
1. If you press the [Call] switch (top of left side) while "PROG
57600" is displayed, the version is displayed. If you press
the [Call] switch again while the version is displayed, "PROG
57600" is redisplayed.
2. If you press the [Clear] switch (bottom of left side) while
"PROG 57600" is displayed, the display changes to "PROG
19200" to indicate that the write speed is low speed (19200
bps). If you press the [Clear] switch again while "PROG
19200" is displayed, the display changes to "PROG 38400",
and the write speed becomes the middle-speed mode
(38400 bps). If you press the [Clear] switch again while
"PROG 38400" is displayed, the display returns to "PROG
57600".
3. If you press the [Clear] switch while the version is displayed,
the checksum is displayed. If you press the [Clear] switch
again while the checksum is displayed, the version is
redisplayed.
Note:
Normally, write in the high-speed mode.
6-2. Connection procedure
Connect the TK-285 to the personal computer (IBM PC or
compatible) with the interface cable (KPG-36). (Connection is
the same as in the PC Mode.)
5
TK-285/(N)
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
1. Overview
This transceiver is VHF/FM portable transceiver designed
to operate in the frequency range of 217 to 250MHz (K, E),
240 to 270MHz ((N)M).
2. Circuit Configuration by Frequency
The receiver is a double-conversion superheterodyne with
a first intermediate frequency (IF) of 44.85MHz and a second
IF of 455kHz. Incoming signals from the antenna are mixed
with the local signal from the PLL to produce the first IF of
44.85MHz.
This is then mixed with the 44.395MHz second local
oscillator output to produce the 455kHz second IF. This is
detected to give the demodulated signal.
The transmit signal frequency is generated by the PLL VCO,
and modulated by the signal from the microphone. It is then
amplified and sent to the antenna.
RX : 217~250MHz (K,E)
RX : 240~270MHz ((N)M)
TX : 218~250MHz (K,E)
TX : 240~270MHz ((N)M)
ANT
1st MIX
PA
RF
AMP
TX
AMP
261.85~294.85MHz (K,E)
284.85~314.85MHz ((N)M)
218~250MHz (
240~270MHz (
ANT
SW
AMP
Fig. 1 Frequency configuration
MCF
44.85MHz
K,E
(N)M
)
)
CF
455kHz
FM IF
SYSTEM
PLL
VCO
AMP
44.395MHz
MIC
AMP
AF
SP
MIC
3. Receiver System
3-1. RF unit
An incoming RF signal from the antenna terminal is passed
through the antenna switch (D12, D14, D22 and D401 are off)
and then the bandpass filter (L403,404,405,406). The bandpass
filter is adjusted by a variable capacitor. The input voltage to
the variable capacitor is regulated by the voltage output from
the D/A converter (IC8). The signal is amplified by RF amplifier
(Q24), and passed through the bandpass filter (L31,33) and
band-eliminate filter (L27,29) to remove the spurious signal
again. The resulting signal is applied to the first mixer (IC18),
where it is mixed with the first local oscillator signal output
from the frequency synthesizer to produce the first IF
(44.85MHz). The 1st mixer uses the GaAs IC.
3-2. IF unit
The first IF signal is passed through a crystal filter (XF1) to
remove a adjacent channel signal. The filtered first IF signal is
amplified by the first IF amplifier (Q12) and then applied to the
lF system IC (IC12). The IF system IC provides a second mixer,
second local oscillator, limiting amplifier, quadrature detector
and RSSI (Received Signal Strength Indicator). The second
mixer mixes the first IF signal with the 44.395MHz of second
local oscillator output (crystal unit X2) and produces the second
IF signal of 455kHz.
The second IF signal is passed through the ceramic filter
(CF2) to more remove the adjacent channel signal. The filtered
second IF signal is amplified by the limiting amplifier and
demodulated by the quadrature detector with ceramic
discriminator (CD1). The demodulated signal is routed to the
audio circuit.
ANT
BPF
Q24
RF
AMP
L31,33
BPF
L27,29
DE-
EMP
BEF
IC18
1st MIX
1st Local
OSC (PLL)
EXP
XF1
MCF
MUTE
Q12
1st IF
41
MIX, DET, IF
X2
2nd local
OSC
IC7 (2/2)
AF AMP
IC12
VOL
IC8
CF2
AF
AF
Q15
SW
DMDM
Q310
SW
SSW
IC4 (2/2)
AF AMP
VC1
VC2
IC300
AF PA
INT.
SP
EXT.
SP
L40,42,
43
IC13
HPFLPFHPFBEF
5
L403,404,
D12,14,
D15,401
405,406
ANT
SW
21
Fig. 2 Receiver section
6
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
12
DET
BPF
AMP
DET
RSSI
NOISE
AMP
IC19
CPU
IF AMP
7
91
93
IC12 : FM IF IC
Q4D4
SQ close
SQ open
Preset Value
ANT input level
SQ voltage
ANT input level
T
T
T
T
T
RSSI voltage
S-Meter level
TK-285/(N)
3-3. Audio amplifier circuit
The demodulated signal from IC12 goes through the mute
switch (Q15) and is amplified by IC4 (2/2), high-pass filtered,
low-pass filtered, high-pass filtered, band-eliminate filtered, and
de-emphasized by IC13.
The signal then goes through an AF amplifier IC7 (2/2), an
electronic volume control (IC8), and an AF switch (Q310 is
on), and is routed to audio power amplifier (IC300), where it is
amplified and output to the internal speaker.
The audio mute signal (AM) from the shift register becomes
Low in the standby and Q304, Q305 which are power supply
circuit for IC300 turn off. Also, IC13 is set to the power down
mode according to data from microprocessor, and the AF signal
is muted. When the audio is output, AM becomes High to turn
Q304, Q305 ON, and voltage is supplied to power terminal VP
of IC300. Also, IC13 is canceled out of the power down mode.
The speaker is switched by the logic of speaker switching
terminal SSW on the universal connector. When SP-MIC is
not attached, the logic of SSW becomes High and SW (Q310)
is turned ON, and the AF signal is input to both amplifiers of
IC300.
When SP-MIC is attached, SSW is connected to GND at
inside of SP-MIC. For this reason, Q310 is turned OFF, and
the AF signal is input only to amplifier for EXT SP of IC300.
Change of INT/EXT SP refer to Fig. 3.
3-4. Squelch circuit
The output from IC12 enters FM IC again, then passed
through a band-pass filter. The noise component output from
IC12 is amplified by Q4 and rectified by D4 to produce a DC
voltage corresponding to the noise level. The DC voltage is
sent to the analog port of the CPU (IC19). And IC12 outputs a
DC voltage (RSSI) corresponding to the input of the IF amplifier.
The CPU reads the RSSI signal via pin 93.
IC19 determines whether to output sounds from the speaker
by comparing the input voltage of pin 91 and pin 93 with the
preset value.
Fig. 4 Squelch circuit
AMSSWVC1VC2SP
HHHLINT
HLLHEXT
LHLLMUTE
LLLLMUTE
SSW
SB
AF
AM
Q301
Q304
SW
Q308
Q305
VC1
2
VC2
8
Fig. 3 Audio amplifier circuit
VP 5
IC300
INT.SP
EXT.SP
Fig. 5 Squelch and RSSI voltage vs ANT input level
4. Transmitter System
4-1. Microphone amplifier
The signal from the internal microphone goes through the
mute switch (Q300).
When the SP-MIC is not attached, the microphone switching
terminal (MSW) on the universal connector becomes High, and
mute switch (Q300) is turned ON. When the SP-MIC is
attached, MSW is connected to GND at inside of SP-MIC. For
this reason, Q300 is turned OFF, the internal microphone is
muted, and only the input of the external microphone is supplied
to the microphone amplifier of the TX-RX unit.
The signal from microphone passes through the limitter
circuit in D8, and Mic mute switch (Q17 is off in TX) and through
the low-pass filter (IC25:1/2), the high-pass filter, the ALC
circuit, the low-pass filter, the high-pass filter, and preemphasis/IDC circuit in IC13. When encoding DTMF, mute
switch (Q13) is turned OFF for muting the microphone input
signal.
The signal passes through the D/A converter (IC8) for the
maximum deviation adjustment, and enters the summing
amplifier consisting of IC7 (1/2), and is mixed with the low speed
data from the CPU (IC19) and 9600bps DATA from Optional
Board Terminal.
7
TK-285/(N)
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
The output signal from the summing amplifier passes
through the D/A converter (IC8) again and goes to the VCO
modulation input.
The other output signal from the summing amplifier passes
through the D/A converter (IC8) again for the BAL adjustment,
and the buffer amplifier (IC1 : 2/2), and goes to the VCXO
modulation input.
MUTE
EXT.
MIC
Q300D8
MIC
SW
MIC
Q301
MIC
MUTE
PTTMSW
Q17
LIMIT
IC25(1/2)
LPF
Q13
IC13
12
HPF
IC8
D/A
O5
I5
15
ALC
LSD DI9
IC7 (1/2)
SUM
AMP
16
COMP
DTMF
SW
1819
LPF HPFIDC
IC8
D/A
I2
O2
IC8IC1
D/A
I1
O1
98
PRE
EMP
A1
VCO
BUFF
AMP
Fig. 6 Microphone amplifier
4-2. Drive and Final amplifier
The signal from the T/R switch (D9 is on) is amplified by
drive amplifier (Q20) to 30mW.
The output of the drive amplifier is amplified by the RF power
amplifier (IC100) to 5.0W (1W when the power is low). The RF
power amplifier consists of two stages MOS FET transistor.
The output of the RF power amplifier is then passed through
the harmonic filter (LPF) and antenna switch (D12 and D401
is on) and applied to the antenna terminal.
ANT
From
T/R SW
(D9)
+B
REF
VOL
(IC8)
R244
R246
R248
Q20IC100
DRIVE
AMP
IC23
(1/2)
POWER AMP
VDD
RF
IC23
(2/2)
VGG
D12,D401
ANT
SW
LPF
Fig. 7 Drive and final amplifier and APC circuit
4-3. APC circuit
The APC circuit always monitors the current flowing through
the RF power amplifier (IC100) and keeps a constant current.
The voltage drop at R244, R246 and R248 is caused by the
current flowing through the RF power amplifier and this voltage
is applied to the differential amplifier (IC23 1/2).
IC23(2/2) compares the output voltage of IC23(1/2) with the
reference voltage from IC8, and the output of IC23(2/2) controls
the VGG of the RF power amplifier to make the both voltages
to same voltage.
The change of power high/low is carried out by the change
of the reference voltage. Q22,23 and 25 are turned on in
transmit and the APC circuit is active.
X1
VCXO
5. Frequency Synthesizer Unit
5-1. Frequency synthesizer
The frequency synthesizer consists of the VCXO (X1), VCO
(A1), PLL IC(IC14) and buffer amplifiers.
The VCXO generates 16.8MHz. The frequency stability is
1.5ppm within the temperature range of -30 to +60˚C. The
frequency tuning and modulation of the VCXO are done to
apply a voltage to pin 1 of the VCXO. The output of the VCXO
is applied to pin 8 of the PLL IC.
The TK-285’s VCO consists of 2VCO and covers a dual
6
range of the 261.85~294.85MHz (K,E), 284.85~314.85MHz
((N)M) and the 218~250MHz (K,E), 240~270MHz ((N)M).
The VCO generates 261.85~294.85MHz (K,E),
284.85~314.85MHz ((N)M) for providing to the first local signal
in receive. In TX, the pin 3 of the VCO goes low and the VCO
generates 218~250MHz (K,E), 240~270MHz ((N)M).
The output of the VCO is amplified by the buffer amplifier
(Q16) and routed to the pin 5 of the PLL IC. Also the output of
the VCO is amplified by the buffer amplifier (Q18) and routed
to the next stage according to T/R switch (D9, D23).
The PLL IC consists of a prescaler, fractional divider,
reference divider, phase comparator, charge pump. This PLL
IC is fractional-N type synthesizer and performs in the 40, 50
or 60kHz reference signal which is eighth of the channel step
(6.25kHz). The input signal from the pins 5 and 8 of the PLL IC
is divided down to the 50kHz and compared at phase
comparator. The pulsed output signal of the phase comparator
is applied to the charge pump and transformed into DC signal
in the loop filter (LPF). The DC signal is applied to the pin 1 of
the VCO and locked to keep the VCO frequency constant.
PLL data is output from DT (pin 75). CP (pin 19) and EP
(pin 47) of the microprocessor (IC19). The data are input to
the PLL IC when the channel is changed or when transmission
is changed to reception and vice versa.
T/R
(TX : Low)
LPF
UL
CPU
IC19
BUFF
VCXO
Q18
BUFF
Q16
To mixer
MB
X1
T/R
VCO
DT,CP,EP
A1
18
CV
IC14
PLL
5
8
Fig. 8 PLL block diagram
SW
IC1
D23
D9
SW
FC
BAL
To
drive
amp
8
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
IC19
CPU
Q5
Q1
Q0
Q2
Q6
Q7
Q3
Vss
Vdd
RES
CLK
CL
CA
Q9
Q4
Q8
KI1
KI2
CK
KRST
IC301
16 keys
TK-285/(N)
6. Control Circuit
The control circuit consists of microprocessor (IC19) and
its peripheral circuits. It controls the TX-RX unit and transfers
data to and from the display unit. IC19 mainly performs the
following;
1) Switching between transmission and reception by PTT
signal input.
2) Reading system, group, frequency, and program data
from the memory circuit.
3) Sending frequency program data to the PLL.
4) Controlling squelch on/off by the DC voltage from the
squelch circuit.
5) Controlling the audio mute circuit by decode data input.
6) Transmitting tone and encode data.
6-1. Memory circuit
Memory circuit consists of the CPU (IC19) and a flash
memory (IC17).
A flash memory has a capacity of 2M bits and contains the
transceiver control program for the CPU and the data for
operating features.
This program can be easily downloaded from an external
device.
6-2. Low battery warning
The battery voltage is monitored by the microprocessor
(IC19). When the battery voltage falls below the voltage set by
the Low Battery Warning adjustment, the red LED flashes to
notify the operator that it is time to replace the battery. If the
battery voltage falls even more (approx. 5.8V), a beep sounds
and transmission is stopped.
Low battery warning
The red LED flashes during
transmission
The red LED flashes and
continuous beep sounds
while PTT pressed
Battery condition
The battery voltage is low but
the transceiver is still usable.
The battery voltage is low and
the transceiver is not usable
to make calls.
6-3. Key input
If the clock is supplied to CLK terminal when the RES
terminal (CPU pin 78) of the decade counter (IC301) is set to
Low, Q0 to Q7 become High sequentially. Normally, KI1 and
KI2 are Low (pulled down). When any key is pressed. KI1 or
KI2 become High. The CPU detects which key is pressed,
according to the voltage of KI1 and Kl2 and clock timing.
●
Flash Memory
Note : The flash memory stores the data containing the FPU
(KPG-62D) program, Security Number (MPT Serial Number)
and firmware program (User mode, Test mode, Tuning mode,
etc.).
This data must be reinstalled when replacing the flash memory.
●
EEPROM
Note : The EEPROM stores tuning data (Deviation, Squelch,
etc.)
Realign the transceiver after replacing the EEPROM.
IC19
CPU
FLASH
IC17
IC20
EEPROM
Fig. 9 Memory circuit
RESET
CLOCK
CLOCK
INHIBIT
CARRY
OUT
Fig. 10 Key input
Q0
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
Q6
Q7
Q8
Q9
Fig. 11 Decade counter timing chart
9
TK-285/(N)
Display unit
Q2
5RC
5TC
5R
5T
5CNS
IC6
IC9
IC5
Q3
RF power amp (IC100)
+B
F1
SB
ON/OFF
VOL
5M
5C
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
7. Signalling Circuit
7-1. Encode
●
Low-speed data (QT,DQT)
Low-speed data is output from pin 1 of the CPU. The signal
passes through a low-pass CR filter, and goes to the summing
amplifier (IC7 1/2). The signal is mixed with the audio signal
and goes to the VCO (A1) and VCXO (X1) modulation input
after passing through the D/A converter (IC8) for BAL
adjustment.
●
High-speed data (DTMF)
High-speed data (HSD) is output from pin 2 of the CPU.
The signal passes through a low-pass filter consisting of IC10,
and provides a TX HSD tone and a RX HSD tone. TX HSD
deviation making an adjustment by microprocessor is passed
through the D/A convertor (IC8) and then applied to the audio
processor (IC13).
The signal is mixed with the audio signal and goes to the
VCO and VCXO. The RX HSD tone is passed a summing
amplifier (IC7 2/2). The D/A converter (IC8) for audio control,
audio power amplifier and then to the speaker.
●
FFSK
ESN utilizes 1200bps FFSK signal. FFSK signal is output
from pin 6 of IC13. The signal passes through the D/A converter
(IC8) for the FFSK deviation adjustment. and is routed to the
VCO. When encoding FFSK, the microphone input signal is
muted.
RX Audio
LSD
OUT
1
IC19
CPU
R166
HSD
OUT
C176
R162
2
C170
SUM
IC10
LPF
R136
IC7 (2/2)
SUM
IC7(1/2)
I6
I3
O5
I2
I1
D/A (ADJ)
IC8
O6
O3
O2
O1
AF
AMP
SUM
I5
MIC IN
IC1
BUFF
AMP
MD
MB
IC13
A1
VCO
X1
VCXO
7-2. Decode
●
Low-speed data (QT,DQT)
The demodulated signal from the IF IC (IC12) is amplified
by IC4 (2/2) and passes through a low-pass filter (IC11) to
remove audio components. The signal is input to pin 95 of the
CPU.
The CPU digitizes this signal, performs processing such as
DC restoration, and decodes the signal.
●
FFSK
The FFSK input signal from the IF IC is amplified by IC4
(1/ 2) and goes to pin 5 of IC13. The signal is demodulated by
FFSK demodulator in IC13. The demodulated data goes to
the CPU for processing.
IC13
IC4
AMP
AF IC
IC11
LPF
95
LSD
IN
IC19
CPU
21
AF
RDT
Fig. 13 Decode
8. Power Supply Circuit
Battery +B is supplied via a 3A fuse from the battery terminal
connected to the TX-RX unit. After passing through the power
switch, power supply (SB) is applied to the three AVRs. IC5
supplies 5V (5M) to the control circuit, and IC9 supplies 5V
(5C) to common circuits. IC6 supplies to the TX circuit, the RX
circuit and common circuits of needless save mode. During
transmission, 5TC becomes Low and Q3 is turned ON to supply
5V (5T) to the TX circuit. During reception, 5RC becomes Low
and Q2 is turned ON to supply 5V (5R) to the RX Circuit.
10
Fig. 12 Encode
Fig. 14 Power supply circuit
TK-285/(N)
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION / SEMICONDUCTOR DATA
9. Optional Board Terminal
Terminals for mounting the option board are provided at
the bottom edge of the TX-RX unit. The table below shows the
correspondence between the board and terminals. R37, R69,
R249, R258, R259, R304, R305 may have to be removed
depending on the type of option board being used.
NameFunction
SBBattery (7.5V)
GNDGround
TXDSerial data
RXDSerial data
SQBusy: high
LOKLink acquired : low (TX mode)
DI/ANIModulation (ANI) input
DEODetect output
TXAI/MUTE
TXAOModulation input to board
RXAIReceived signal input to board
RXAOReceived signal output from board
D1Binary 1
D2Binary 2
OPTScramble, Emergency:low
PTTINPTT switch signal input to board (TX:low)
5CNSBattery (5V)
DI99600 bps data input
RXEMAOReceived signal output from board (after de-
RXEMAIReceived signal input to board (after de-
PTTOUTPTT switch signal output from board (TX:low)
MONIBusy:low
LAMPBusy:low
AACAudio Amp Control signal output from board
Audio Beep Beep signal output from board.
AUX TXDSerial data
AUX RXDSerial data/Option switch port.
/EXT SW