SPECIFICATIONS ................................ BACK COVER
TK-3107
GENERAL/REALIGNMENT
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.
PERSONAL SAFETY
The following precautions are recommended for personal
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.
DestnationNumber of CHRF power output
M2164W
3 Getting acquainted
Microphone
SpeakerAntenna
Speaker/
microphone
jacks
① PTT (Push-To-Talk) switch
Press this switch, then speak into the microphone to
call a station. Release the switch to receive.
② Monitor key
Press and hold to monitor how busy the current
channel is and to monitor signals being received that
do not contain the matched QT/DQT code.
③ Channel selector
Rotate to select channels 1 ~ 16.
➃ LED indicator
Lights red while transmitting, green while receiving a
signal. Flashes red when the battery voltage is low
while transmitting.
⑤ Power switch/ Volume control
Turn clockwise to switch the transceiver ON. Turn
counterclockwise until a click sounds, to switch the
transceiver OFF. Rotate to adjust the volume level.
REALIGNMENT
1 Modes
PC ModeUser ModeManufacture Mode
MODEFUNCTION
User ModeUse this mode for normal operation.
PC ModeUse this mode, to make various
settings by means of the FPU through
the RS-232C port.
Manufacture Mode Use this mode, to realign the various
settings through the RS-232C port
during manufacture work.
2 How to enter each mode
MODEPROCEDURE
User ModePower ON
PC ModeConnect to the IBM PC compatible
machine and controled by the FPU.
2
PC MODE
Preface
The transceiver is programmed by using a personal
computer, programming interface (KPG-22) and programming
software (KPG-55D).
The programming software can be used with an IBM PC or
compatible. Figure 1 shows the setup of an IBM PC for
programming.
Connenction procedure
1. Connect the TK-3107 to the personal computer with the
interface cable.
2. When data is transmitting from the transceiver the red LED
lights.
When data is received by the transceiver the green LED
lights.
Notes:
• The data stored in the personal computer must match the
Model Name when it is written into the EEPROM.
• Do not press the [PTT] key during data transmission or
reception.
REALIGNMENT
TK-3107
• KPG-22 description
(PC programming interface cable: Option)
The KPG-22 is required to interface the TK-3107 with the
computer. It has a circuit in its D-subconnector (25-pin) case
that converts the RS-232C Iogic level to the TTL Ievel. The
KPG-22 connects the side panel jacks of the TK-3107 to the
computer's RS-232C serial port.
• Programming software description
The KPG-55D Programming Disk is supplied in 3-1/2" the disk
format. The Software on this disk allows a user to program the
TK-3107 radios via a Programming interface cable (KPG-22).
IBM-PC
KPG-55D
KPG-22
• Programming with IBM PC
If data is transferred to the transceiver from an IBM PC with
the KPG-55D, 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 EEPROM in RS-232C
format via the SP MIC plug.
In this mode the PTT Iine operates as TXD and RXD data lines
respectively.
Gray
Gray/Black
1.5D-XV Lead wire
Gray-XV Shield wire
+
}
-
+
-
}
SP
MIC
RF Power meter
or SSG
Tuning cable
(E30-3216-05)
ANT
Fig. 1
3
TK-3107
DISASSEMBLY FOR REPAIR
Separating the case assembly from the chassis
1. Remove the two knobs ❶ and three round nuts ❷.
2. Remove the two screws ❸.
3. Expand the right and left sides of the bottom of the case
assembly, Iift the chassis, and remove it from the case
assembly ❹.
Separating the chassis from the unit
1. Remove the eleven screws ❻.
2. Remove the solder from the antenna terminal using a
soldering iron then lift the unit off ❼.
3. Remove the two screws ❽ and remove the antenna
connector.
Note : When reassembling the unit in the chassis, be sure to
solder the antenna terminal.
Antenna terminal
4. Taking care not to cut the speaker lead ➎, open the chassis
and case assembly.
Removing the lever
1. Raise the lever on the lower case ➒, insert a small flat
screwdriver into the space between the case and lever,
open the case carefully ➓ and lift the lever off.
Note : Do not force to separate the case from the lever.
Lever knob
Cace assembly
4
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
TK-3107
1.Frequency configuration
The receiver utilizes double conversion. The first IF is
38.85MHz and the second IF is 450kHz. The first local
oscillator signal is supplied from the PLL circuit.
The PLL circuit in the transmitter generates the necessary
frequencies. Fig. 1 shows the frequencies.
CF
38.4MHz
450kHz
IF SYSTEM
X3
multiply
PLL
VCO
AF
AMP
TCXO
MIC
AMP
SP
12.8MHz
MIC
ANT
ANT SW
PA
AMP
RF
AMP
TX
AMP
MCF
38.85MHz
RX
TX
Fig. 1 Frequency configuration
2.Receiver
The receiver is double conversion superheterodyne,
designed to operate in the frequency range of 470 to 490MHz.
The frequency configuration is shown in Fig. 1.
1) Front - end RF amplifier
An incoming signal from the antenna is applied to an RF
amplifier (Q203) after passing through a transmit/receive
switch circuit (D102 and D103 are off) and a 3-pole LC filter.
After the signal is amplified (Q203), the signal is filtered by a
band pass filter (a 3-pole LC filter) to eliminate unwanted
signals before it is passed to the first mixer.
The voltage of these diodes are controlled by to track the MPU
(IC403) center frequency of the band pass filter. (See Fig. 2)
ANT
D102,D103
BPF
L208~L211
RF AMP
Q203
BPF
L214,L203,L204
MIXER
Q202
2) First Mixer
The signal from the RF amplifier is heterodyned with the
first local oscillator signal from the PLL frequency synthesizer
circuit at the first mixer (Q202) to create a 38.85MHz first
intermediate frequency (1st IF) signal. The first IF signal is
then fed through two monolithic crystal filters (MCFs : XF201)
to further remove spurious signals.
3) IF amplifier
The first IF signal is amplified by Q201, and then enters
IC200 (FM processing IC). The signal is heterodyned again
with a second local oscillator signal within IC200 to create a
450kHz second IF signal. The second IF signal is then fed
through a 450kHz ceramic filter (CF200) to further eliminate
unwanted signals before it is amplified and FM detected in
IC200.
XF201:L71-0522-05
ItemRating
Nominal center frequency38.850MHz
Pass band width±5.0kHz or more at 3dB
40dB stop band width±20.0kHz or less
Ripple1.0dB or less
Insertion loss4.0dB or less
Guaranteed attenuation80dB or more at fo -910kHz
Terminal impedance610 / 3PF
CF200:L72-0958-05
ItemRating
Nominal center frequency450kHz
6dB band width±6.0kHz or more
50dB band width±12.5kHz or less
Ripple2.0dB or less at fo ±4kHz
Insertion loss6.0dB or less
Guaranteed attenuation35.0dB or more at fo ±100kHz
Terminal impedance2.0 k
ANT SW
TUNE
APC
IC403
MPU
CF200
MCF
XF201
IF AMP
Q201
TCXO
IF, MIX, DET
IC200
X3
multiply
Q1
AF AMP
LPF, HPF
IC300
Fig. 2 Receiver section configuration
1st Local OSC
(PLL)
AF PA AMP
IC302
WIDE/NARROW SW
Q303
4) AF amplifier
The recovered AF signal obtained from IC200 is amplified
by IC300 (1/4), filtered by the IC300 low-pass filter (2/4) and
IC300 high-pass filter (3/4) and (4/4), and de-emphasized by
R303 and C306. The AF signal is then passed through a
WIDE/NARROW switch (Q303). The processed AF signal
passes through an AF volume control and is amplified to a
sufficient level to drive a loud speaker by an AF power
SP
amplifier (IC302).
5
TK-3107
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
5) Squelch
Part of the AF signal from the IC enters the FM IC again,
and the noise component is amplified and rectified by a filter
and an amplifier to produce a DC voltage corresponding to the
noise level.
The DC signal from the FM IC goes to the analog port of the
microprocessor (IC403). IC403 determines whether to output
sounds from the speaker by checking whether the input
voltage is higher or lower than the preset value.
To output sounds from the speaker, IC403 sends a high signal
to the MUTE and AFCO Iines and turns IC302 on through
Q302, Q304, Q305, Q306 and Q307.(See Fig. 3)
IC200
FM IF IC
IF AMPDET
DET
6
MUTE
IC403
MPU
AFCO
BUSY
HPF
AMP
56762
IC301
LPF
TI
QT/DQT
IC300
AF AMP
Q303
W/N SW
6) Receive signaling
QT/DQT
300 Hz and higher audio frequencies of the output signal
from IF IC are cut by a low-pass filter (IC301). The resulting
signal enters the microprocessor (IC403). IC403 determines
whether the QT or DQT matches the preset value, and
controls the MUTE and AFCO and the speaker output sounds
according to the squelch results.
LPFHPF
Q302
SW
IC302
AF PA AMP
Q307
SW
Q304, 305, 306
SW
SP
Fig. 3 AF Amplifier and squelch
3.PLL frequency synthesizer
The PLL circuit generates the first local oscillator signal for
reception and the RF signal for transmission.
1) PLL
The frequency step of the PLL circuit is 5 or 6.25kHz.
A 12.8MHz reference oscillator signal is divided at IC1 by a fixed
counter to produce the 5 or 6.25kHz reference frequency. The
voltage controlled oscillator (VCO) output signal is buffer
amplified by Q6, then divided in IC1 by a dual-module
programmable counter . The divided signal is compared in phase
with the 5 or 6.25kHz reference signal in the phase comparator in
IC1. The output signal from the phase comparator is filtrered
through a low-pass filter and passed to the VCO to control the
oscillator frequency. (See Fig.4)
PLL IC IC1
5kHz/6.25kHz
I/N
PLL DATA
REF OSC
I/M
PHASE
COMPARATOR
5kHz/6.25kHz
CHARGE
PUMP
2) VCO
The operating frequency is generated by Q4 in transmit
mode and Q3 in receive mode. The oscillator frequency is
controlled by applying the VCO control voltage, obtained from
the phase comparator, to the varactor diodes (D2 and D4 in
transmit mode and D1 and D3 in receive mode). The T/R pin is
set high in receive mode causing Q5 and Q7 to turn Q4 off,
and turn Q3 on . The T/R pin is set low in transmit mode. The
outputs from Q3 and Q4 are amplified by Q6 and sent to the
buffer amplifiers.
D2, 4
LPF
D1, 3
Q4
TX VCO
Q3
RX VCO
Q6
BUFF AMP
Q5, 7
T/R SW
Q2
RF AMP
12.8MHz
Fig. 4 PLL circuit
6
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
TK-3107
3) UNLOCK DETECTOR
If a pulse signal appears at the LD pin of IC1, an unlock
condition occurs, and the DC voltage obtained from D7, R6,
and C1 causes the voltage applied to the UL pin of the
microprocessor to go low. When the microprocessor detects
this condition, the transmitter is disabled, ignoring the push-totalk switch input signal. ( See Fig.5)
5C
IC1
LD
PLL IC
R6
D7
C1
IC403
UL
MPU
Fig. 5 Unlock detector circuit
4. Transmitter
1) Transmit audio
The modulation signal from the microphone is amplified by
IC500 (1/2), passes through a preemphasis circuit, and
amplified by the other IC500 (1/2) to perform IDC operation.
The signal then passes through a low-pass filter (splatter fiIter)
(Q501 and Q502) and cuts 3kHz and higher frequencies. The
resulting signal goes to the VCO through the VCO modulation
terminal for direct FM modulation. (See Fig. 6)
2) QT/DQT encoder
A necessary signal for QT/DQT encoding is generated by
IC403 and FM-modulated to the PLL reference signal. Since
the reference OSC does not modulate the loop characteristic
frequency or higher, modulation is performed at the VCO side
by adjusting the balance. (See Fig. 6)
Q501, 502
LPF
(SPLATTER FILTER)
IC403
MIC
IC500 (1/2)
MIC
AMP
Q503
SW
PREEMPHASIS
IC500 (1/2)
IDC
MUTE
Fig. 6 Transmit audio QT/DQT
3) VCO and RF amplifier
The transmit signal obtained from the VCO buffer amplifier
Q100, is amplified by Q101 and Q102. This amplified signal is
passed to the power amplifier, Q105 and Q107, which
consists of a 2-stage FET amplifier and is capable of
producing up to 4W of RF power. (See Fig.7)
4) ANT switch and LPF
The RF amplifier output signal is passed through a lowpass filter network and a transmit/receive switching circuit
before it is passed to the antenna terminal. The transmit/
receive switching circuit is comprised of D101, D102 and
D103. D102 and D103 are turned on (conductive) in transmit
mode and off (isolated) in receive mode.
VR501
MAX
DEV
QT/DQT
TO
VR500
BALANCE
X1, IC1
REFERENCE
OSC
(TCXO)
D5, Q4
VCO
DRIVE AMP
Q105
APC
IC100
5T
5T
Q108
SW
Q109
FINAL AMP
Q107
SW
Q106
SW
ANT SW
D101
LPF
ANT SW
D102,103
RX
B
APC
5T
AMP
Q101,Q102
5T
Q103, Q104
B SW
TH102
DET
SW
Q110
Fig. 7 APC system
5) APC
The automatic power control (APC) circuit stabilizes the
transmitter output power at a predetermined level by sensing
the drain current of the final amplifier Field Effect Transistor
(FET) . The voltage comparator, IC100 (2/2), compares the
voltage obtained from the above drain current with a reference
voltage which is set using the microprocessor. An APC
voltage proportional to the difference between the sensed
voltage and the reference voltage appears at the output of
IC100 (1/2). This output voltage controls the gate of the FET
power amplifier, which keeps the transmitter output power
constant. The transmitter output power can be varied by the
microprocessor which in turn changes the reference voltage
and hence, the output power.
6) Terminal protection circuit
When the thermistor (TH102) reaches about 80˚C, the
protection circuit turns on Q110 to protect transmitting final
amplifier (Q107) from the over heating.
5. Power supply
A 5V reference power supply [5M] for the control circuit is
derived from an internal battery. This reference is used to
provide a 5V supply in transmit mode [5T], a 5V supply in
receive mode [5R], and a 5V supply common in both modes
[5C] based on the control signal sent from the microprocessor.
6. Control system
The IC403 CPU operates at 7.37MHz . This oscillator has a
circuit that shifts the frequency according to the EEPROM
data.
ANT
7
TK-3107
Microprocessor: M38267M8L241GP (IC403)
Pin No.
8
I/OPort NameFunction
1OVC1NC
2OVC2NC
3INCNC
4ITIBI
5ITIQT/DQT signal input
6IBUSYBusy input
7lBATTBattery voltage detection
8lNCNC
Control of power supply (5M) for
everything except the
microcomputer and EEPROM L
: Power supply ON
H : Save off
Mute control H : Mic mute
L : AF mute
Reception power suppIy control
Transmission power suppIy control
A/D conversion reference voltage ;
connected to Vcc
A/D converter power supply ;
connected to Vss
D
I
I
Pch*TchTstg
*Tc=25°C
D
Pch*TchTstg
*Tc=25°C
L : on
H : on
DESCRIPTION OF COMPONENTS
TK-3107
Ref No.
IC1IC
IC100ICAUTOMATIC POWER CONTROL
IC200ICIF SYSTEM
IC300ICAUDIO AMP ACTIVE FILTER
IC301ICACTIVE FILTER
IC302ICAUDIO POWER AMP
IC400ICRESET SWITCH
IC401ICEEPROM
IC402ICVOLTAGE DETECT
IC403ICMICRO PROCESSOR
IC404ICVOLTAG E REGULATER
IC500ICMIC AMP/LIMITER