Kenwood TK-3310 Service Manual

UHF FM TRANSCEIVER
SERVICE MANUAL
© 2012-2 PRINTED IN JA PAN B53-7013-00 (Y) 30
CONTENTS
GENERAL ....................................................2
SYSTEM SET-UP .........................................3
Whip antenna (T90-1039-25)
Button knob (PTT) (K29-9425-03)
Button knob (SIDE1/SIDE2) (K29-9426-03)
Key top (7key) (K29-9463-12)
Knob (Selector) (K29-9427-03)
Knob (Volume) (K29-9309-13)
REALIGNMENT ...........................................3
DISASSEMBLY FOR REPAIR ...................10
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION ...........................13
SEMICONDUCTOR DATA .........................18
COMPONENTS DESCRIPTION ................19
PARTS LIST ...............................................20
EXPLODED VIEW ......................................27
PACKING ...................................................28
ADJUSTMENT ...........................................29
PC BOARD
TX-RX UNIT (X57-7890-71) ....................34
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM ............................38
BLOCK DIAGRAM .....................................44
LEVEL DIAGRAM ......................................46
OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
KNB-29N (Ni-MH Battery Pack) ............47
KNB-45L (Li-ion Battery Pack) .............47
KNB-53N (Ni-MH Battery Pack) ............47
Plastic cabinet assy (A02-4188-03)
This product complies with the RoHS directive for the European market. This product uses Lead Free solder.
KMC-48GPS (GPS Speaker Microphone)
SPECIFICATIONS ..................BACK COVER
..47
TK-3310
Document Copyrights
Copyright 2012 by JVC KENWOOD Corporation. All
rights reserved.
No part of this manual may be reproduced, translated, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or other­wise, for any purpose without the prior written permission of JVC KENWOOD Corporation.
Disclaimer
While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this manual, JVC KENWOOD Corporation assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. Neither is any liability assumed for damages resulting from the use of the informa­tion contained herein. JVC KENWOOD Corporation reserves the right to make changes to any products herein at any time for improvement purposes.
Firmware Copyrights
The title to and ownership of copyrights for firmware embedded in Kenwood product memories are reserved for JVC KENWOOD Corporation. Any modifying, reverse en­gineering, copy, reproducing or disclosing on an Internet website of the firmware is strictly prohibited without prior written consent of JVC KENWOOD Corporation. Further­more, any reselling, assigning or transferring of the fi rmware is also strictly prohibited without embedding the fi rmware in Kenwood product memories.

GENERAL

INTRODUCTION
SCOPE OF THIS MANUAL
This manual is intended for use by experienced tech ni ­cians familiar with similar types of commercial grade com­ mu ni ca tions equipment. It contains all required service in for ma tion for the equipment and is current as of the pub­lication date. Changes which may occur after publication are covered by either Service Bulletins or Manual Revisions. These are is sued as required.
ORDERING REPLACEMENT PARTS
When ordering replacement parts or equipment in for ma­ tion, the full part identifi cation number should be in clud ed. 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 suffi cient description of the re­ quired component for proper identifi cation.
PERSONAL SAFETY
The following precautions are recommended for personal
safety:
• DO NOT transmit until all RF connectors are verifi ed se­ cure and any open connectors are properly terminated.
• SHUT OFF and DO NOT operate this equipment near elec tri cal blasting caps or in an explosive atmosphere.
• This equipment should be serviced by a qualifi ed tech ni ­cian only.
SERVICE
This transceiver is designed for easy servicing. Refer
to the sche mat ic diagrams, printed circuit board views, and align ment procedures contained within.
Model Type TX-RX unit
X(LMR)
TK-3310
X57-7890-71
X(CB)
Frequency
range
RX 450~520MHz TX 450~500MHz
476.4250
~477.4125MHz
Remarks
IF1: 38.85MHz LOC: 38.4MHz
2

SYSTEM SET-UP

TK-3310
Merchandise received
Choose the type of transceiver
Transceiver programming
Are you using the optional antenna?
NO
Are you using the speaker microphone?
NO
Delivery
Frequency range (MHz) RF power Type
RX 450~520 TX 450~500
TX/RX 476.4250~477.4125
A personal computer, programming interface (KPG-22A/22U), and FPU (programming software) are required for programming. (The frequency, TX power HI/LOW, and signaling data are programmed for the transceiver.)
YES
YES
KRA-23 or KRA-27
Optional antenna
KMC-21, KMC-45 or KMC-48GPS
Speaker microphone
5.0W
5.0W
(Option)
(Option)
TK-3310 X(LMR)
TK-3310 X(CB)

1. Modes

User mode
PC mode
PC test mode
Wireless clone mode
Firmware version information mode
Self-programming mode
Mode Function
User mode For normal use. PC mode
Used for communication between the trans­ceiver and PC.

REALIGNMENT

Data programming mode
PC tuning mode
Mode Function
Data programming mode
PC test mode Wireless clone
mode Firmware version
information mode Self-programming
mode
Used to read and write frequency data and other features to and from the transceiver.
Used to check the transceiver using the PC. This feature is included in the FPU.
Used to transfer programming data from one transceiver to another.
Used to confi rm the internal fi rmware version. You can program the frequency, signaling and
other functions using only the transceiver.

2. How to Enter Each Mode

Mode Operation
User mode Power ON PC mode Received commands from PC Wireless clone mode [<B] + Power ON (Two seconds) Firmware version
information mode Self-programming mode [S] + Power ON (Two seconds)
[Side1] + [Side2] + Power ON (Two seconds)
3
TK-3310
REALIGNMENT

3. PC Mode

3-1. Preface
The transceiver is programmed by using a personal com­puter, a programming interface (KPG-22A/22U, USB adapter (KCT-53U)) and programming software (KPG-152D).
The programming software can be used with a PC. Fig­ure 1 shows the setup of a PC for programming.
3-2. Connection Procedure
1. Connect the transceiver to the personal computer with
the interface cable and USB adapter (when the interface
cable is KPG-22A, the KCT-53U can be used).
Note:
• You must install the KPG-22U driver in the computer to
use the USB programming interface cable (KPG-22U).
• You must install the KCT-53U driver in the computer to
use the USB adapter (KCT-53U).
• When using the USB adapter (KCT-53U) for the fi rst time,
plug the KCT-53U into a USB por t on the computer with
the computer power ON.
2. When the POWER is switched on, you can immediately
enter user mode. When the PC sends a command, the
transceiver enters PC mode. When data is transmitting from the transceiver, the red
LED lights. When data is receiving by the transceiver, the green LED
lights.
3-6. Programming Software KPG-152D Description
The KPG-152D is the programming software for the transceiver supplied on a CD-ROM. This software runs un­der windows XP, Vista or 7 on a PC. The software on this disk allows a user to program the transceiver via Program­ming interface cable (KPG-22A/22U).
3-7. Programming with PC
If data is transferred to the transceiver from a PC with the FPU, the data for each set can be modifi ed.
Data can be programmed into the EEPROM in RS-232C format via the SP/MIC jack.
In this mode the PTT line operate as TXD and RXD data lines respectively.
PC
FPU
KPG-22A or KPG-22U or KPG-22A+KCT-53U Illustration is KPG-22A.
Note:
• The data stored in the personal computer must match Model Name and Model Type when it is written into the EEPROM.
• Do not press the [PTT] key during data transmission or reception.
3-3. KPG-22A Description (PC programming interface cable: Option)
The KPG-22A is required to interface the transceiver with
the computer. It has a circuit in its D-sub connector case that converts the RS-232C logic level to the TTL level.
The KPG-22A connects the SP/MIC connector of the
transceiver to the RS-232C serial port of the computer.
3-4. KPG-22U Description (USB programming interface cable: Option)
The KPG-22U is a cable which connects to a USB port
on a computer.
When using the KPG-22U, install the supplied CD-ROM
(with driver software) in the computer. The KPG-22U driver runs under Windows XP, Vista or 7.
3-5. KCT-53U Description (USB adapter: Option)
The KCT-53U is a cable which connects the KPG-22A to
a USB port on a computer.
When using the KCT-53U, install the supplied CD-ROM
(with driver software) in the computer. The KCT-53U dr iver runs under Windows 2000, XP or Vista (32-bit).
4
PC
D-SUB
(9-pin)
Tuning cable (E30-3216-05)
KPG-22A
Gray Gray/Black
1.5D-XV Lead wire
1.5D-XV Shield wire
PC
USB
KPG-22U
TransceiverTransceiver Transceiver
PC
USB
KCT-53U
KPG-22A
Fig. 1
+
SP
– +
MIC
REALIGNMENT
TK-3310

4. Wireless Clone Mode

4-1. Outline
“Wireless Clone Mode” copies the transceiver data to an-
other transceiver.
The dealer can copy the transceiver data to another
transceiver even without the use of a personal computer.
4-2. Example
The transceiver can copy the programming data to one or
more transceivers via RF communication.
The clone source and clone target/s must be in wireless
clone mode.
4-3. Operation
1. To switch the clone target/s to Wireless Clone mode, press and hold the [<B] key while turning the transceiver power ON.
2. Wait for 2 seconds. “CLONE” appears on the LCD, fol­lowed by “FRQTBL 1”.
3. Select a channel table number using the [Selector] knob.
4. To switch the clone source to Wireless Clone mode, press and hold the [<B] key while turning the transceiver power ON.
5. Wait for 2 seconds. “CLONE” appears on the LCD, fol­lowed by “FRQTBL 1”.
6. Select the same channel table number as the clone tar­get/s.
7. Press the [S] key on the clone source to begin data trans­mission. When the clone target starts to receive data, the green LED will light and “CLONING” will appear on the LCD. The source unit will display “MASTER”.
8. When the clone source fi nishes sending data, a “confi r­mation” tone will sound and “COMPLETE” will appear on the LCD. If data transmission failed while cloning, the tar­get unit will produced an error tone and “CLONE NG” will appear on the LCD.
9. If the cloning fails, no data will be available in the target unit when it is returned to User mode.
10. When the cloning is successful, the target unit's “Scan” and “Key lock” functions will return to their default values (Scan = OFF, Key lock = OFF).
11. The source will remain in clone mode after cloning. The target unit will return to user mode after a successful cloning.
Note:
• The dealer can clone data to two or more transceivers by repeating the above procedures.
• If the transceivers wireless clone mode is confi gured as “Disabled”, the transceiver cannot enter Clone mode.
• The table shown below will cover the frequency tables used for wireless cloning.
• Wireless clone mode cannot be entered in battery low state.
• A unit cannot be a “Source Unit” if it is unprogrammed. If the [S] key is pressed, an “error” tone will sound.
• Once a unit is set to be the source, it cannot be a target after the data has been transmitted. This protects the data in the source unit.
• MSK signaling is used in cloning.
• Electronic interface may cause a failure in data transfer during Wireless Clone, such as when waveforms or elec­tromagnetics are being performed at the workbench.
• Wireless clone mode can be used ONLY by the autho­rized service personnel.
• The wireless clone mode setting must be confi gured as “Disable” before being delivered to the end-user.
• To wireless clone, replace the antenna from both the source transceiver and the target transceiver with a dum­my load.
• The transmit output power is automatically set to Low in Clone mode.
4-4. Adding the Data Password
If the Data password is set to the transceiver, you must
enter the password to activate a clone mode. The maximum length of the password is 6 digits.
The following describes how to enter the password.
1. Press and hold the [<B] key for 2 seconds while turning the transceiver power ON.
2. “CLN.LOCK.R”(When the Read authorization password is set to the transceiver.) / “CLN.LOCK.W” (When the Overwrite password is set to the transceiver.) is displayed on the LCD.
3. If the [selector] knob is rotated while “CLN.LOCK.R”/ “CLN.LOCK.W” is displayed, the number (0 to 9) fl ashes on the LCD.
When you press the [C>] key, the currently selected num-
ber is determined.
If you press the [A] key, the least digit of the password is
deleted.
If you press the [S] key after entering the password in this
procedure, “FRQTBL 1” is displayed if the entered pass­word is correct.
If the password is incorrect,
is redisplayed. (with error tone)
“CLN.LOCK.R”/ “CLN.LOCK.W”
• Clone frequency table
Operating frequency
X(LMR): 450~520 (MH
No.
Frequency(MHz) CB CH No. CH Type
1 450.000 9 simplex 476.6250 2 452.000 49 simplex 476.6375 3 454.000 10 simplex 476.6500 4 456.000 12 simplex 476.7000 5 458.000 53 simplex 476.7375 6 460.000 14 simplex 476.7500 7 462.000 16 simplex 476.8000 8 464.000 57 simplex 476.8375
9 466.000 18 simplex 476.8500 10 468.000 20 simplex 476.9000 11 470.000 21 simplex 476.9250 12 472.000 24 simplex 477.0000 13 474.000 65 simplex 477.0375 14 476.000 26 simplex 477.0500 15 478.000 28 simplex 477.1000 16 480.000 29 simplex 477.1250 17 482.000 30 simplex 477.1500 18 484.000 39 simplex 477.3750 19 486.000 40 simplex 477.4000 20 488.000 80 simplex 477.4125
z)
Operating frequency
X(CB): 476.4250~477.4125 (MHz)
Frequency(MHz)
5
TK-3310
REALIGNMENT

5. Self Programming Mode

Write mode for frequency data and signaling, etc. To be used ONLY by the authorized service person maintaining the user's equipment. After programming, reset the FPU to the “Self- Programming” disabled mode. Transceivers CANNOT be delivered to the end-user in the self-programming mode.
5-1. Enter to the Self Programming Mode
Press and hold the [S] key for 2 seconds while turning the transceiver power ON.
When the transceiver enters in the self programming mode, “1- 1” is displayed 2 seconds after “SELF” is dis­played.
Note:
This mode (self programming mode) cannot be set when it has been disabled with the FPU.
5-2. Adding the Data Password
If the Data password is set to the transceiver, you must enter the password to activate a self programming mode. The maximum length of the password is 6 digits.
The following describes how to enter the password.
1. Press and hold the [S] key for 2 seconds while turning
the transceiver power ON.
2. “SLF.LOCK.R” (When the Read authorization password is
set to the transceiver.) / “SLF.LOCK.W” (When the Over-
write password is set to the transceiver.) is displayed on
the LCD.
3. If the [selector] knob is rotated while “SLF.LOCK.R”/ “SLF.
LOCK.W” is displayed, the number (0 to 9) fl ashes on the
LCD. When you press the [C>] key, the currently selected num-
ber is determined. If you press the [A] key, the least digit of the password is
deleted. If you press the [S] key after entering the password in this
procedure, “SELF” is displayed if the entered password is
correct. If the password is incorrect, “SLF.LOCK.R”/ “SLF.LOCK.W”
is redisplayed.
5-3. Channel Selection Mode
In this mode, the Zone or Channel can be selected.
Press and hold the [S] key for 2 seconds while turning the transceiver power ON to enter self programming mode. When the transceiver enters in the self programming mode, the transceiver automatically enters the Channel Selection mode.
2 seconds after displaying “SELF", “1- 1” appears on the LCD.
Key operation
Key Key Function
[Selector]
[Side1] No action [Side2] No action
[S] Enter the Item Setting mode [A] Return to the Channel Selection mode
[<B]
[C>]
Toggle between Zone selection and Channel selec­tion
Decrement the blinking Zone/Channel number by 1. Press and hold to decrement in steps of 10.
Increment the blinking Zone/Channel number by 1. Press and hold to decrement in steps of 10.
Note:
If a non-existing Zone-Channel is selected and the mem­ory for all 128 channels is already fi lled, an error tone will sound and “MEM.FULL” will appear on the LCD for 2 sec­onds.
5-4. Item Selection Mode
In this mode, the following items can be selected.
• RX frequency
• RX signaling
• TX frequency
• TX signaling
• RF power Hi/Low (LMR model only)
• Scan Del/Add (LMR model only)
• Beat shift on/off (LMR model only)
• Compander on/off (LMR model only)
When the [S] key is pressed in the Channel Selection mode, the transceiver enters the Item Selection mode.
Key operation
Key Key Function
[Selector] The selected item changes
[Side1] No action
[Side2] No action
[S] Enter the Item Setting mode
[A] Return to the Channel Selection mode [<B] Error tone sounds [C>] Error tone sounds
The setup item for channel selection mode is as follows.
Setup item Display Remarks
Select
Zone/Channel
***
***
-
- ***
***
Zone: 1~128
Channel: 1~128
6
REALIGNMENT
5-5. Item Setting Mode
In this mode, the selected item in the Item Selection
mode can be programmed.
When the [S] key is pressed in the Item Selection mode,
the transceiver enters the Item Setting mode.
The setup items for item setting mode are as follows
Setup item Display Remarks
Receive frequency
1. RX FREQ
1. RX frequency
2. RX signaling ✽2
3. TX frequency
4. TX signaling ✽4
5.
RF power Hi/Low ✽5 5. PWR
6. Scan Del/Add Beat shift on/off ✽5 7. SFT
7. Compander on/off ✽5 8. CMP
8.
1: The channel frequency step size can be changed only for
1
2. RX SIG TONE OFF/ QT DQT DQT
3. TX FREQ
3
4. TX SIG TONE OFF/ QT DQT DQT
5 6. SCN
***.*****
***.*
*** ***
***.*****
***.*
*** ***
***
***
***
the LMR model. The CB model has a fi xed step size of
12.5 kHz.
2: The LMR model can select from TONE OFF, QT, DQTN
or DQTI if the setting item is RX signaling. The CB model can only select from TONE OFF, QT or DQTN. DQTI is not available on the CB model.
3: On the CB model, the RX frequency setting value is dis-
played because the TX frequency cannot be edited.
4: On the CB model, the RX signaling setting value is
displayed because the TX signaling cannot be edited. The LMR model can select from TONE OFF, QT, DQTN or DQTI if the setting item is TX signaling. The CB model can only select from TONE OFF, QT or DQTN. DQTI is not available on the CB model.
5: Available only on the LMR model.
X(LMR):
450.00000~520.00000MHz X(CB):
476.42500~477.41250MHz
/
Receive QT/DQT N/ I
Transmit frequency
X(LMR):
450.00000~500.00000MHz
X(CB):
476.42500~477.41250MHz
/
Transmit QT/DQT
N/ I
HI/LOW
***
DEL/ADD
ON/OFF
ON/OFF
TK-3310
Key operation
Key Key Function
[Selector]
[Side1] No action [Side2] No action
[S]
[A]
[<B] Toggle/Decrease the blinking value. [C>] Toggle/Increase the blinking value.
5-6. Self Programming Mode fl ow chart
Channel selection mode fl ow chart
[S]+Power ON
Data password
Self programming mode
Channel selection mode
Item setting mode
Changing the selection item (RX/TX frequency and RX/TX signaling only)
• Store the current settings and return to the Item Selection mode without backup.
• A MHz digit of the frequency blinks. (RX/TX fre­quency only)
• The icon of the current signaling confi guration blinks. (RX/TX signaling only)
Abort the current settings and return to the Item Selection mode without backup.
Display
SLF.LOCK.R
or
SLF.LOCK.W
Read authorization password / Overwrite password entry (6 digits)
[S]
SELF
[S][A]
Zone selection
[S][A]
[S]
[<B] : Zone/Channel number decrement [C>] : Zone/Channel number increment
When the Read authorization password is set to the transceiver.
When the Overwrite authorization password is set to the transceiver.
1 - 1
Zone Channel
[Selector]
Channel selection
7
TK-3310
REALIGNMENT
Item selection mode fl ow chart
Channel selection mode
1. RX frequency
2. RX signaling
3. TX frequency
4. TX signaling
LMR model only
[A]
5. RF power Hi / Low
6. Scan Del / Add
7. Beat shift on / off
8. Compander on / off
[S]
[Selector]
[Selector]
[Selector]
[Selector]
[Selector]
[Selector]
[Selector]
[Selector]
[S][A]
[S][A]
[S][A]
[S][A]
[S][A]
[S][A]
[S][A]
[S]
Item setting mode fl ow chart
[1. RX frequency]
[S]
[A]
[A]
[A]
[A]
MHz setting
[Selector]
kHz setting
[Selector]
Channel step
[Selector]
Frequency clear
[Selector]
[<B] / [C>]
[<B] / [C>]
[<B] / [C>]
[S] : Cleared
Current setting value
Value is not set
[S]
[S]
[S]
Display
450. 00000 or
476.42500
--------
450. 00000 or
476. 42500
450. 00000 or
476.42500
STP 5.00K
or
STP 12.5K
--------
: X(LMR)
: X(CB)
: X(LMR)
: X(CB)
: X(LMR)
: X(CB)
: X(LMR)
: X(CB)
Item setting mode
[A]
[A]
[A]
[A]
[2. RX signaling]
[S]
OFF
[Selector]
QT
[Selector]
DQT N
[Selector]
DQT I
[Selector]
[S] : Tone off
[<B] / [C>]
[<B] / [C>]
CB model is excluded.
[S]
[S]
[S][<B] / [C>]
Display
TONE OFF
QT 67.0
DQT 023N
DQT 023 I
8
Item setting mode fl ow chart
TK-3310
[A]
[A]
[A]
[A]
[A]
[A]
[A]
[A]
[3. TX frequency]
[S]
MHz setting
[Selector]
kHz setting
[Selector]
Channel step
[Selector]
Frequency clear
[Selector]
[4. TX signaling]
[S]
OFF
[Selector]
QT
[Selector]
DQT N
[Selector]
DQT I
[Selector]
Current setting value
LMR model only
Value is not set
[<B] / [C>]
[<B] / [C>]
[<B] / [C>]
[S] : Cleared
LMR model only
[S] : Tone off
[<B] / [C>]
[<B] / [C>]
[S]
[S]
[S]
[S]
[S]
[S][<B] / [C>]
Display
490. 00000 or
476.42500
--------
490. 00000
490. 00000
STP 5.00K
--------
Display
TONE OFF
QT 67.0
DQT 023N
DQT 023 I
: X(LMR)
: X(CB)
LMR model only
5. RF power Hi / Low
[A]: Not stored
[A]: Not stored
[A]: Not stored
[S]
Hi / Low selection
[S] : Stored
6. Scan Del / Add [S]
Del / Add selection
[S] : Stored
[7. Beat shift on/off] or [8. Compander on/off]
[S]
on / off selection
[S] : Stored
[<B] / [C>]
Hi Low
[<B] / [C>]
Del Add
[<B] / [C>]
on off
Display
5.PWR HI
Display
6.SCN ADD
Display
7.SFT ON
8.CMP ON

6. Firmware Version Information Mode

Turn the transceiver ON with the [Side1] and [Side2] keys held down. Then, the version is displayed during holding the [Side1] and [Side2] keys.
or
9
TK-3310

DISASSEMBLY FOR REPAIR

1. Removing the Case Assembly from the Chassis

1. Remove the selector knob a and volume knob b.
2. Remove the two screws c.
3. Lift and remove the chassis from the case assembly d.
(Use a fl at-blade screwdriver to easily lift the chassis.)
c
c
d

2. Removing the Holder Assembly from the Chassis

1. Remove the holder from the chassis.
Note: Taking care not to cut the speaker and microphone
lead.
2. Detach the solder of speaker and microphone lead from
the PCB beforehand.
3. Remove the packing e from the SP/MIC jack of the TX-
RX unit.
b
a

3. Removing the TX-RX unit from the Chassis

1. Remove the eleven screws f fi xing the TX-RX unit.
2. Remove the solder of the antenna terminal with a solder-
ing iron g.
3. Remove the solder of the positive terminal with a solder-
ing iron h.
Note: You can remove the TX-RX unit from the chassis
without removing the solder at the positive terminal.
However, in this case, you can not attach the packing
(G53-1605-03) that is on the positive terminal to the chassis in assembling. So, it is advisable to remove the solder on the positive terminal fi rst.
4. Remove the FPC from the fl at cable connector i.
5. Lift and remove the TX-RX unit from the chassis j.
g
f
f
f
fx2fx2
j
h
f
fx2
f
i
4. Removing the Battery Release Lever
Note: To remove the Holder Assy from
the Chassis,use a flat-head screwdriver and insert to this hole.
10
BLU
YEL
RED
BLK
from the Case Assembly
1. Press the upper part of the lever toward the inside of the
case assembly. One side of the shaft will be removed a.
2. Lift and remove the battery release lever from the case
assembly b.
Note: Scratch and widen the glue hole if there is diffi culty
in removing the other end of the shaft.
No glue is required when you reassemble the battery re-
lease lever.
S-
M-
S+
M+
b
e
a
DISASSEMBLY FOR REPAIR
TK-3310

5. Attaching the Battery Release Lever to the Case Assembly

1. Insert one side of the shaft into the hole at the lever fi tting
section on the case assembly a.
Caution: The thin spr ing (G01-4543-14) should be posi-
tioned above the two tabs of the lever.
2. Tilt the battery release lever slightly forward b, so that
the thick spring (G01-4542-04) is positioned below the case surface.
3. With the thick spring positioned below the case surface,
attach the other side of the shaft to the case assembly by pressing the battery release lever c until it snaps into place d.
Caution: Be careful not to tilt the battery release lever
too forward.
If the battery release lever is pushed in this state where
the two tabs come below the case surface, there is a possibility of damaging the two tabs.
A thin spring
Tow tabs
A thick spring
a
Shaft
b
c
d

6. Assembling the Battery Release Lever

1. Place the lever b onto the stopper a.
2. Place the thick spring c onto the lever.
3. Hook the right and left ends of the thin spring d onto the tabs of the stopper, then place the thin spring onto the lever e.
4. Slide the shaft through the hole of the stopper and lever f.
d
c
e
a
b
f
7. Attaching the Positive Terminal to the
Chassis
Always attach the positive terminal to the chassis, using
the following procedures, before mounting the TX-RX unit onto the chassis.
1. Remove the holder assembly b from the packing a of the positive terminal.
2. Mount the packing of the positive terminal into the chas­sis hole c.
3. Mount the holder assembly into the packing of the posi­tive terminal d.
b
c
a
d
11
TK-3310
g
DISASSEMBLY FOR REPAIR

8. Mounting the Chassis to the Case Assembly

1. Confirm that the waterproof packing attached to the circumference of the chassis is securely inserted in the groove of the chassis a.
2. Insert the upper par t of the chassis into the case assem­bly b.
3. Press the chassis c and the case assembly together to attach them.
Caution: If the packing of the SP/MIC does not come
to the correct position after attaching the chassis to the case assembly, reposition the packing with your fi ngers.
a
b

10. The Nuts of the Volume Knob and Channel Knob

Note that the shapes, colors and heights of nuts of the
volume knob and channel knob are different from one another. (The nut of volume knob is silver, and the nut of channel knob is gold.)
Use the following jig when removing the nuts of the vol-
ume knob and channel knob.
• Jig (Part No.: W05-1012-00)
for Volume knob
(Long)
for Selector knob
(Short)
11. Screw sequence for mounting the
TX-RX unit to the chassis
Attach the TX-RX unit to the chassis using the screws in
the order shown in the drawing below.
j
k

9. Attaching the Antenna Receptacle to the Chassis

Screw the antenna receptacle to the chassis in the or-
der shown in the drawing so that the antenna receptacle comes to the center of the case hole.
TX-RX UNIT Component side view
i
d
a
eb
fc
gh
12
Tighten this screw second.
hten this screw first.
Ti

CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION

1. Frequency Confi guration
The receiver utilizes double conversion. The first IF is
38.85MHz and the second IF is 450kHz. The fi rst Local os­cillator is supplied from the PLL circuit.
The PLL circuit in the transmitter generates the neces-
sary frequencies.
TK-3310
RX: 450~520MHz,TX: 450~500MHz: X(LMR) TX/RX: 476.4250~477.4125MHz: X(CB)
ANT
ANT
SW
TX
AMP
RF
AMP
450~500MHz: X(LMR)
476.4250~477.4125MHz: X(CB)

2. Receiver System

The receiver system is shown in Figure 2.
CF
450kHz
1st MIX MCF SP
AF
AMP
MIC
MIC
AMP
38.85MHz
411.15~
481.15MHz: X(LMR)
437.5750~
438.5625MHz: X(CB) RF
AMP
IF
System
38.4MHz
x2
multiply
PLL
VCO
AF
baseband
TCXO 19.2MHz
Fig. 1 Frequency confi guration
CF402 CF401
ANT
BPF
ANT
SW
BPF1
Q407
RF AMP XF401
BPF
BPF1 1st Local
Q406
1st MIX
MCF
Fig. 2 Receiver system
2-1. Front End (RF Amplifi er) Circuit
The signal coming from the antenna passes through the transmit / receive switching diode circuit (D201, D202, D203 and D204) and a BPF (L418 and L419), and is then ampli­fi ed by the RF amplifi er (Q407).
The resulting signal passes through a BPF (L419, L418, L491, L414 and L413) and goes to the mixer. These BPFs are adjusted by variable capacitance diodes (D408, D407, D405, D404 and D403). The input voltage to the variable ca­pacitance diodes is a regulated voltage output from the DC amplifi er (IC811).
Q405
IF AMP
IC401
IF,MIX,DET
Q403
x2 multiply
2nd Local
IC812
AF
baseband
X1
TCXO
19.2MHz
IC815
AF PA
SP
2-2. First Mixer
The signal from the front end is mixed with the fi rst local oscillator signal generated in the PLL circuit by Q406 to pro­duce a fi rst IF frequency of 38.85MHz.
The resulting signal passes through the XF401 MCF to cut the adjacent spurious and provide the optimum charac­teristics, such as adjacent frequency selectivity.
13
TK-3310
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
2-3. IF Amplifi er Circuit
The fi rst IF signal is passed through a four-pole mono­lithic crystal fi lter (XF401) to remove the adjacent channel signal. The fi ltered fi rst IF signal is amplifi ed by the fi rst IF amplifier (Q405) and is then applied to the IF system IC (IC401).
The IF system IC provides a second mixer, limiting amplifier, quadrature detector and RSSI (Received Signal Strength Indicator). The second mixer mixes the fi rst IF sig­nal with the 38.4MHz signal of the second local oscillator output (Q403) and produces the second IF signal of 450kHz.
The second IF signal is passed through the ceramic fi l­ter (Wide: CF402, Narrow: CF401) to remove the adjacent channel signal. The fi ltered second IF signal is amplifi ed by the limiting amplifi er and demodulated by the quadrature de­tector with the ceramic discriminator (CD401). The demodu­lated signal is routed to the audio circuit.
2-4. Wide/Narrow Switching Circuit
Wide and narrow settings can be made for each channel by switching the ceramic fi lters CF401 (narrow).
The second IF signal always passes the ceramic fi lters CF402 (Wide).
The wide and narrow switching data is output from the MCU (IC820).
D401 and D402 are switched to ceramic fi lters when a narrow mode is selected.
Q404 turns on/off with the Narrow and the IC401 detector output level is changed to maintain a constant output level during wide or narrow signals.
WID/NAR
Q404
2-5. Audio Amplifi er Circuit
The demodulated signal from IC401 is sent to an AF am­plifi er through baseband IC (IC812), and is routed to an au­dio power amplifi er (IC815) where it is amplifi ed and output to the speaker.
2-6. Squelch Circuit
Part of the AF signal from the IC401 enters the FM sys­tem IC (IC401) again, and the noise component is amplifi ed 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 MCU (IC820). IC820 determines whether or not to output sounds from the speaker by checking if the input voltage is higher or lower than the preset value.
To output sounds from the speaker, IC820 sends a high signal to the AF_CONT line and turns IC815 on through Q813, Q814, Q818 and Q819.

3. T ransmitter System

3-1. Microphone Amplifi er Circuit
The signal from the microphone is limited by the AGC circuit, which is composed of D807, D808, Q810, Q811 and the mute switch (Q809). IC812 is composed of a high-pass fi lter, low-pass fi lter and pre-emphasis/IDC circuit.
The signal from the microphone and the low speed data from the MCU (IC820) enter the baseband IC (IC812) and pass through each path and are mixed inside the IC.
The output signal from the baseband IC goes to the VCO modulation input. The other output signal goes to the TCXO modulation input.
C424
IFOUT
R409
R424
CD401
QUAD
AFOUT
IFI
D401
R406
Q401
+-
IC402
R471
R423
IC401
MXO
C404
CF402
C402
Fig. 3 Wide/Narrow switching circuit
CF401
R408
R426
50C AFOUT
D402
R411
C414
R415
MIC
D807,808 Q810,811
MIC_MT
AGC
SW
Q809
IC812
Baseband
IC
LSD OUT
Fig. 4 Microphone amplifi er circuit
VCO
X1
TCXO
14
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
TK-3310
3-2. Drive and Final Amplifi er Circuit
The signal from the T/R switch (D18 is on) is amplifi ed by
the RF AMP (Q201) and pre-drive amplifi er (Q203) to 50mW.
The output of the pre-drive amplifi er is amplifi ed by the
drive amplifi er (Q204) and the RF fi nal amplifi er (Q205) to
5.0W (1W when the power is low). The drive amplifi er and the RF fi nal amplifi er consist of
two MOS FET stages.
The output of the RF final amplifier is then passed
through the harmonic fi lter (LPF) and antenna switch (D201 and D202) and is applied to the antenna terminal.
From
T/R SW
(D18)
Q201 Q205
RF
AMP
+B
Q203
Pre-DRIVE
AMP
R307 R309 R310
Q204
DRIVE
AMP
VDD
3-3. APC Circuit
The APC circuit always monitors the current flowing through the drive amplifi er (Q204) and the RF power ampli­fi er (Q205) and keeps a constant current. The voltage drop at R307, R309 and R310 is caused by the current fl owing through the RF fi nal amplifi er. This voltage is applied to the differential amplifi er IC301 (1/2).
IC301 (2/2) compares the output voltage of IC301 (1/2) with the reference voltage from IC811. The output of IC301 (2/2) controls the VG of the RF power amplifi er and the drive amplifi er to make both voltages the same.
The change of power high/low is carried out by the change of the reference voltage.
ANT
D201,202
RF FINAL
AMP
VG
ANT
SW
LPF
PC/BPF2
(IC811)
Fig. 5 Drive and fi nal amplifi er and APC circuit

4. Frequency Synthesizer Unit

4-1. Frequency synthesizer
The frequency synthesizer consists of the TCXO (X1),
VCO, PLL-IC (IC1), and buffer amplifi ers.
The TCXO generates 19.2MHz. The frequency stability is
1.5ppm within the temperature range of –30°C to +60°C. The frequency tuning and modulation of the TCXO are done to apply voltage to pin 1 of the TCXO. The output of the TCXO is applied to pin 10 of PLL-IC.
The VCO consists of 2 VCO and covers a dual range of 437.5750~438.5625MHz and 476.4250~477.4125MHz: X(CB) or 411.15~481.15MHz and 450~500MHz:X(LMR). The VCO generates 437.5750~438.5625:X(CB) or
411.15~481.15MHz:X(LMR) for providing the first local signal for reception. The operating frequency is generated by Q5 in transmitting mode and Q4 in receiving mode. The oscillation frequency is controlled by applying the VCO con­trol voltage, obtained from the phase comparator (IC1) to the variable capacitance diodes (D6 and D9 in transmitting mode and D10 and D12 in receiving mode)
IC301
(1/2)
IC301
(2/2)
The TX/RX pin of IC820 goes “high” in transmitting mode, causing Q7 and Q4 to turn off, and Q5 turn on. The TX/RX pin goes “low” in receiving mode.
The output from Q4 and Q5 are amplifi ed by a buffer am­plifi er (Q8) and Q2, and then sent to the PLL-IC.
The PLL-ICconsists of a prescaler, reference divider, phase comparator, and charge pump. The input signal from pin 10 and 17 of the PLL-IC is divided down and compared at the phase comparator. The pulsed output signal of the phase comparator is applied to the charge pump and trans­formed into a DC signal in the loop fi lter (LPF). The DC sig­nal is applied to the CV of the VCO and locked to keep the VCO frequency constant.
PLL data is output from PL_STB (pin 20), PL_CLK (pin 8), and PL_DAT (pin 21) of the MCU (IC820). The data is input to the PLL-IC when the channel is changed or transmission is changed to reception and vice versa. PLL lock condition is always monitored by pin 18 (PL_UL) of the MCU. When the PLL is unlocked, PL_UL goes low.
15
TK-3310
IC812
Baseband IC
H: OFF L: ON
MCU
XIN
X802
39 40
XOUT XIN
Q807
C854
R857
MCU BSHIFT
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
TX/RX (TX: High)
PL_UL
Q8
VCO
MCU
IC820
BUFF
CV
IC1
21
7
PL_STB,PL_CLK,PL_DAT
17
PLL
10
Q9
BUFF
D17Q2
RF
AMP
To mixer
TCXO
X1 IC812
SWLPF
VC
D18 SW To
RF AMP
Baseband
IC
Fig. 6 PLL block diagram

5. Control Circuit

The control consists of the MCU (IC820) and its peripher­al circuits. It controls the TX-RX unit. IC820 mainly performs the following;
1) Switching between transmission and reception by PTT
signal input.
2) Reading channel information, frequency, and program
data from the memory circuit.
3) Sending frequency program data to the PLL.
4) Controlling squelch on/off via the DC voltage from the
squelch circuit.
5) Controlling the audio mute circuit via the decode data in-
put.
6) Transmitting tone and encode data.
5-1. Frequency Shift Circuit
The MCU (IC820) and baseband IC (IC812) operates at a clock frequency of 19.2MHz. The oscillator circuit has the baseband IC. This oscillator has a circuit that shifts the fre­quency via Beat shift switch (Q807).
A beat sound may be able to be evaded if “Beat Shift“ is set to ON when it is generated in the internal spurious trans­mission modulated sound of the transceiver.
5-2. Memory Circuit
The Memory circuit consists of the MCU (IC820) and EEPROM (IC810). The EEPROM has a capacity of 512k bits and stores the channel information, the last channel data, the scan on status, and other parameters.
EEPROM
Note:
The EEPROM stores tuning data (Deviation, Squelch,
etc.). Realign the transceiver after replacing the EEPROM.
IC820 IC810
MCU
EEPROM
Fig. 8 Memory circuit
5-3. Low Battery Warning
The battery voltage is monitored by the MCU (IC820 pin 63: BATT). When the battery voltage falls below the voltage set by the Low Battery Warning adjustment, the red LED blinks, notifying the operator that it is time to replace the bat­tery (when the always option (default setting) under the Bat­tery Warning function in the FPU is selected). If the battery voltage falls bellow 5.9V, the transceiver does not transmit and the warning tone beeps while the PTT switch is pressed.
Low battery warning Battery status
The red LED blinks during transmission.
The red LED blinks and the warning tone beeps while the PTT switch is pressed.
R824
SB
The battery voltage is low but the transceiver is still usable.
The battery voltage is low and the transceiver cannot be used to make calls.
63
BATT
IC820
R829
MCU
Fig. 9 Low battery warning
16
Fig. 7 Frequency shift circuit
Loading...
+ 36 hidden pages