SPECIFICATIONS .............................. BACK COVER
TK-5210
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
date. 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.
Model &
Destination (Market code)
TK-5210K2✓136~174 MHz
UnitX57-682X-XX
0-100-110-12
K✓
K3✓✓✓✓
Frequency range RemarksLCD4-key
PERSONNEL SAFETY
The following precautions are recommended for person-
nel 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 transceiver is designed for easy servicing. Refer to
the schematic diagrams, printed circuit board views, and
alignment procedures contained within.
DTMF
keypad
1st IF:49.95MHz
LOC:50.4MHz
---
✓✓
-
SYSTEM SET-UP
Merchandise received
License and frequency allocated by FCC
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 powerTypeLCD 4-key
TX/RX 136~1745WTK-5120 K NoNoNo
TX/RX 136~1745WTK-5120 K2 Yes Yes
TX/RX 136~1745WTK-5120 K3 Yes YesYes
A personal computer (IBM PC or compatible), programming
interface (KPG-36), and programming software (KPG-95D)
are required for programming.
(The frequency, and signaling data are programmed for the
transceiver.)
YES
KRA-22 or KRA-26
Helical antenna
(Option)
YES
KMC-25
(Option)
DTMF keypad
No
2
TK-5210
REALIGNMENT
1. Modes2. How to Enter Each Mode
User mode
Panel test mode
PC mode
Firmware
programming mode
Clone mode ∗1
Self programming mode ∗1
Firmware version information
Clock adjustment mode ∗1
ModeFunction
User modeFor normal use.
Panel test mode ∗1 Used by the dealer to check the fundamen-
Panel tuning mode ∗1
PC modeUsed for communication between the
Data programmingUsed to read and write frequency data and
modeother features to and from the transceiver.
PC test modeUsed to check the transceiver using the PC.
FirmwareUsed when changing the main program of
programming mode the flash memory.
Clone mode ∗1Used to transfer programming data from
Self programmingFrequency, signaling and features write to
mode ∗1the transceiver.
Firmware versionUsed to confirm the internal firmware
information ∗1version.
Clock adjustmentUsed by the dealer to adjust date and time.
mode ∗1
∗
1 : K2 and K3 models only
∗
1
tal characteristics.
Used by the dealer to tune the transceiver.
transceiver and PC (IBM compatible).
This feature is included in the FPU.
See panel tuning.
one transceiver to another.
Panel tuning mode ∗1
Data programming mode
PC test mode
∗
1
PC tuning mode
ModeOperation
User modePower ON
Panel test mode ∗2 Press and hold the [Side3] and [PTT] keys
while turning the transceiver power on and
then release the [PTT] key first.
PC modeReceived commands from PC
Panel tuningPress the [Side3] key, in Panel test mode
mode ∗2
Firmware
programming mode
Clone mode ∗2Press and hold the [Side2] and [PTT] keys
Self
programming
mode ∗2while turning the transceiver power on and
Firmware version
information ∗2while turning the transceiver power on.
Clock adjustmentPress and hold the [Orange] and [PTT] keys
mode ∗2while turning the transceiver power on and
∗
2 : K2 and K3 models only
Press and hold the [Side3] and [PTT] keys
while turning the transceiver power on and
then release the [Side3] key first.
while turning the transceiver power on and
then release the [Side2] key first.
Press and hold the [Side2] and [PTT] keys
then release the [PTT] key first.
Press and hold the [Side3] key
then release the [Orange] key first.
3. Panel Test Mode (K2 and K3 models only)
Setting method refer to ADJUSTMENT.
4. Panel Tuning Mode (K2 and K3 models only)
Setting method refer to ADJUSTMENT.
3
TK-5210
REALIGNMENT
5. PC Mode
5-1. Preface
The transceiver is programmed by using a personal computer, programming interface (KPG-36) and programming
software (KPG-95D).
The programming software can be used with an IBM PC
or compatible. Figure 1 shows the setup of an IBM PC for
programming.
IBM-PC
KPG-36
KPG-95D
Fig. 1
5-2. Connection procedure
1. Connect the transceiver 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 transceiver
enter PC mode, and “PROGRAM” is displayed on the
LCD.
When data transmitting from transceiver, the red LED is
lights.
When data receiving to transceiver, the green LED is
lights.
6. Firmware Programming Mode
6-1. Preface
Flash memory is mounted on the transceiver. This allows
the transceiver to be upgraded when new features are released in the future. (For details on how to obtain the firmware, contact Customer Service.)
6-2. Connection procedure
Connect the transceiver to the personal computer (IBM
PC or compatible) with the interface cable (KPG-36). (Connection is the same as in the PC Mode.)
6-3. Programming
1. Start up the firmware programming software (Fpro.exe).
2. Set the communications speed (normally, 115200 bps)
and communications port in the configuration item.
3. Set the firmware to be updated by File name item.
4. Press and hold the [Side3] and [PTT] keys while turning
the transceiver power on and then release the [Side3] key
first. Then, the orange LED on the transceiver lights and
the baud rate is displayed as follows according to the posi-
tion of the Concentric switch.
A: PROGRAM 115200 bps
B: PROGRAM 57600 bps
C: PROGRAM 19200 bps
Since the baud rate is normally set to 115200 bps, change
the Concentric switch to "A".
5. Check the connection between the transceiver and the
personal computer, and make sure that the transceiver is
in the Program mode.
6. Press “write” button in the window. When the transceiver starts to receive data, the [PG] display lights.
7. If writing ends successfully, the checksum is calculated
and a result is displayed.
8. If you want to continue programming other transceivers,
repeat steps 4 to 7.
Notes:
• The text message are displayed for K2 and K3 models
only.
• The data stored in the personal computer must match
"Model Name and Market Code", when it is written into
the EEPROM and flash memory.
The KPG-36 is required to interface the transceiver to the
computer. It has a circuit in its D-sub connector (25-pin) case
that converts the RS-232C logic level to the TTL level.
The KPG-36 connects the universal connector of the trans-
ceiver to the computers RS-232C serial port.
5-4. Programming software KPG-95D description
The KPG-95D is the programming software for the trans-
ceiver supplied on a CD-ROM. This software runs under MSWindows 98, ME, Windows 2000 or XP on an IBM-PC or
compatible machine.
The data can be input to or read from the transceiver and
edited on the screen. The programmed or edited data can be
printed out. It is also possible to tune the transceiver.
4
Notes:
• This mode cannot be entered if the Firmware Programming mode is set to Disable in the Programming software.
• The text message are displayed for K2 and K3 models
only.
6-4. Baud rate change
1. Change baud rate by changing the Concentric switch position. The baud rates are assigned to positions of the Concentric switch as follows:
A: PROGRAM 115200 bps
B: PROGRAM 57600 bps
C: PROGRAM 19200 bps
2. If you press the [Side1] switch (top of left side) while the
baud rate (such as “PROGRAM 115200 bps") is displayed,
the checksum is calculated, and a result is displayed. If
you press the [Side1] switch again while the checksum is
displayed, the baud rate (such as “PROGRAM 115200
bps") is redisplayed.
Notes:
• Normally, write in the high-speed mode.
• The text message are displayed for K2 and K3 models
only.
REALIGNMENT
TK-5210
7. Clone Mode (K2 and K3 models only)
Programming data can be transferred from one transceiver to another by connecting them via their external universal connectors. The operation is as follows (the transmit
transceiver is the master and the receive transceiver is a
slave).
The following data cannot be cloned.
• Tuning data
• Embedded message with password
• Model name data
• ESN data
Key guide on the "INPUT PASSWORD" display.
• CNF([A] key): The password confirmation
• DEL([B] key): Delete the least digit from the current pass-
word number
• SET([D] key): Determine the least digit of the password
number
1. Press and hold the [Side2] and [PTT] keys while turning
the transceiver power on and then release the [Side2] key
first. If the Read authorization password is set to the trans-
ceiver, the transceiver displays “CLONE LOCK”. If the
password is not set, the transceiver displays “CLONE
MODE”.
2. When you enter the correct password, and “CLONE
MODE” is displayed, the transceiver can be used as the
cloning master. The following describes how to enter the
password.
3.
• How to enter the password using the keypad (K3 model
only);
If the [D] key is pressed while "CLONE LOCK" is displayed,
the Read authorization password input screen (INPUT
PASSWORD) is displayd.
If one of keys 0 to 9 is pressed while "INPUT PASSWORD"
is displayed, the pressed number is displayed on the LCD.
Each press of the key shifts the display in order to the left.
When you enter the password and press the [A] or [✳]
key, “CLONE MODE” is displayed if the entered pass-
word is correct. If the password is incorrect, “CLONE
LOCK” is redisplayed.
• How to enter the password using the [Side2] and [Side3]
keys (K2 and K3 models);
If the [D] key is pressed while "CLONE LOCK" is displayed,
the Read authorization password input screen (INPUT
PASSWORD) is displayd.
If the [Side2] key or [Side3] key is pressed while "INPUT
PASSWORD" is displayed, the number (0 to 9) flashes on
the LCD. When you press the [D] key, the currently
selected number is determined. If you press the [A] key
after entering the password in this procedure, “CLONE
MODE” is displayed if the entered password is correct. If
the password is incorrect, “CLONE LOCK” is redisplayed.
4. Power on the slave transceiver.
5. Connect the cloning cable (part No. E30-3325-05) to the
universal connectors on the master and slave.
6. Press the [Side1] or [A] key on the master while the mas-
ter displays “CLONE MODE”. The data of the master is
sent to the slave. While the slave is receiving the data,
“PROGRAM” is displayed. When cloning of data is com-
pleted, the master displays “END”, and the slave automatically operates in the User mode. The slave can then
be operated by the same program as the master.
7. The other slave can be continuously cloned. When the
[Side1] or [A] key on the master is pressed while the master displays “END”, the master displays “CLONE
MODE”. Carry out the operation in step 4 to 6.
Notes:
• Can not be cloned if the password (over write password)
is programmed to the slave.
•"Model Name and Market Code" must be same to clone
the transceiver. However, it may be unable to clone the
transceiver depending on the enhanced features settings.
(Refer to the FPU for the enhanced features details.)
Cloning cable
(E30-3325-05)
Fig. 2
8. Self Programming Mode
(K2 and K3 models only)
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.
The following setup items in the channels programmed by
the FPU can be changed using the self-programming mode.
The addition of new channel and the deletion of channel that
has already been programmed by the FPU cannot be
performed using the self-programming mode.
• RX frequency
• TX frequency
• Channel type
• TX mode (When the channel type is selected "MIXED".)
• Channel spacing
• RX signaling
• TX signaling
• RX NAC
• TX NAC
• Talkgroup list number
Note:
The personality will be also changed when the abovementioned items is changed. (Refer to the FPU for the
personality details.)
Key guide on the "INPUT PASSWORD" display.
• CNF([A] key): The password confirmation
• DEL([B] key): Delete the least digit from the current pass-
word number
5
TK-5210
REALIGNMENT
• SET([D] key): Determine the least digit of the password
number
MODE" is displayed on the LCD when you enter the correct
password while "INPUT PASSWORD" is displayed.
For the password input method, see "7.Clone Mode”
8-1. Enter to the self programming mode
Press and hold the [Side2] and [PTT] keys while turning
the transceiver power on and then release the [PTT] key first.
Ignoring whether the Read authorization password is set or
not, "INPUT PASSWORD" appears.
step 3 described on page 5.
Note :
This mode (self programming mode) cannot be set when
it has been disabled with the FPU.
If the Read authorization password is not set to the transceiver, "SELF PROG MODE" is displayed on the LCD when
the [A] key is pressed while "INPUT PASSWORD" is displayed.
If the password is set to the transceiver, "SELF PROG
8-2. Data Writing
If the [Side3] key is pressed while Zone/Channel mode is
displayd, new data is written into memory. "Writing" is displayed while the transceiver is writing data.
The setup items for self programming mode are as follows.
[A]When the [Side3] key is pressed, new data is written into memory.
RX frequency
[A]
TX frequency
[A]
Channel type
[TX frequency] : Other than "OFF"
[Channel type] : "MIXED"
TX mode
[A]
Channel spacing
[A]
[Channel type] : "ANALOG" or "MIXED"
[Side 3]
Zone selection
OFF
ANALOG
[B]
Channel selection
[C]/[D]
[C]/[D]
[C]/[D]
*1
*2
APCO
APCOANALOG
*1 [Channel type] : "ANALOG" or "MIXED"
APCO 12.5kHz
*2 [Channel type] : "APCO"
[B]
[C]/[D]
[C]/[D]
[C]/[D]
TK-5210
MIXED
12.5kHz25.0kHz
12.5kHz
[A]
[TX frequency] : "OFF"
[Channel type] : "ANALOG"
[A]
[Channel type] : "ANALOG"
[A]
Talkgroup ID List Amount : 0
[A]
[TX frequency] : "OFF"
[Channel type] : "APCO" or "MIXED"
[A]
[TX frequency] : "OFF"
RX signaling
[A]
[TX frequency] : Other than "OFF"
[Channel type] : "ANALOG" or "MIXED"
[TX mode] : "ANALOG"
TX signaling
[A]
[Channel type] : "APCO" or "MIXED"
RX NAC
[A]
[TX frequency] : Other than "OFF"
[Channel type] : "APCO" or "MIXED"
If [Channel type] is set to "MIXED", [TX mode] must be set to "APCO".
TX NAC
[A]
[Channel type] : "APCO" or "MIXED"
Talkgroup ID List Amount must not be 0.
Talkgroup list number
[A]
9. Firmware Information Mode
(K2 and K3 models only)
Turn the transceiver ON with the [Side3] key held down.
Then, the version is displayed during holding the [Side3] key.
10.Clock Adjustment Mode
(K2 and K3 models only)
10-1. Flow chart of operation
OFFQT
[B][B][B]
OFFQTDQT N
[B]
DQT N
[B]
[B]
DQT I
DQT I
[B]
[Orange] + [PTT] + Power ON Release [Orange]
YEAR
[Side2] and [Side3] keys or [C] and [D] keys
[A]
MONTH
[Side2] and [Side3] keys or [C] and [D] keys
[A]
DAY
[Side2] and [Side3] keys or [C] and [D] keys
[A]
HOUR
[Side2] and [Side3] keys or [C] and [D] keys
[A]
MINUTE
[Side2] and [Side3] keys or [C] and [D] keys
[A]
Completion
7
TK-5210
DISASSEMBLY FOR REPAIR
Disassembly Procedure
■ Removing the front case from the chassis.
1. Remove the rear panel with a flat-head screwdriver.
Insert the screwdriver between the rear panel (right side)
and the chassis (the place next to the """ mark shown on
the chassis), push it in the direction of the arrow
remove the right side of the rear panel. Repeat the above
action for the left side of the rear panel 2.
""" mark
2
Rear panel
1
2. Remove the four screws 3 and universal connector cap
4.
3. Lift the battery pack release latch on the bottom of the
chassis
Notes:
• Lift the chassis from the front case slowly and carefully. If
the chassis is lifted suddenly, the SP/MIC FPC may be
pulled and the connector may become damaged.
• Handle the main packing with care. It is likely to collect
dust and dirt.
4. Remove the SP/MIC FPC from the CONTROL PCB connector (CN603).
Battery pack
release latch
5 and remove the chassis from the front case.
6
3
Chassis
3
4
5
CN603
SP/MIC FPC
1, and
""" mark
6
■ Removing the CONTROL PCB (X57-682 B/5)
from the chassis.
1. Remove the six screws 7.
CONTROL PCB
7
2. On the reverse side of the CONTROL PCB
7
7
Chassis
8, remove the
cord ASSY and each FPC from the connectors (CN601,
CN604 (K2 and K3 models only), CN752, CN753) of the
CONTROL PCB.
CN752
CN601
CN604
8
CN753
Cord ASSY
■ Removing the TX-RX PCB (X57-682 A/5) from
the chassis.
1. Remove the 14 screws 9.
2. Remove the universal connector FPC from the TX-RX PCB
connector (CN7) 0.
3. Insert the two tips of a pair of tweezers into the two holes
in the bottom of the shield plate of the TX-RX PCB, firmly
squeeze the tweezers to hold the shield plate, then
remove the TX-RX PCB
4. Remove the coaxial cables from the two connectors
(MAIN (CN101), UNIV (CN102)) of the TX-RX PCB @.
TX-RX PCB
9
9
9
9
!.
UNIV
(CN102)
9
9
9
12
12
MAIN
(CN101)
10
CN7
11
Front case
Chassis
Universal
connector FPC
8
DISASSEMBLY FOR REPAIR
TK-5210
■ Removing the top panel from the chassis.
1. Remove the volume knob # and channel knob $.
2. Remove the concentric switch knob
3. Remove the volume torque-up packing
tweezers.
4. Remove the nuts from the volume knob, channel knob
and antenna receptacle.
5. Remove the top panel
&.
Notes:
•Before removing the top panel, set the lever switch to the
"-" position (circle painted in white)
• Each of the volume knob, channel knob and antenna receptacle on the top panel has an O-ring. Take care not to
lose them after removing the panel.
18
%.
^ using a pair of
*.
13
16
15
17
O-ring
14
Precautions for Reassembly
■ Installing the VOL/CH FPC and CONTROL-TOP
FPC on the TOP PCB
1. Remove the volume 1 and channel switch 2 from the
chassis.
2. Position the coaxial cable connecting the ANT PCB and
TX-RX PCB as shown in the figure below.
The projection
of the volume
1
CONTROL-TOP
FPC
3. Pass the coaxial cable
2
VOL/CH FPC
Aline the coaxial cable
connecting the ANT PCB and
TX-RX PCB as shown in the figure.
3 of the antenna receptacle
through the round hole of the hardware fixture
insert it into the coaxial connector (MAIN (CN101)) of the
TX-RX PCB.
pedestal
The projection of
the channel
switch pedestal
4, then
■ Removing the TOP PCB (X57-682 C/5) from the
chassis.
1. Remove the two screws (.
2. Lift the TOP PCB and remove the VOL/CH FPC
CONTROL-TOP FPC
⁄ from the two connectors (CN902,
CN903) of the TOP PCB.
TOP PCB
CN902
20
19
19
21
CN903
) and
4
MAIN
(CN101)
3
4. Pass the volume, channel switch, VOL/CH FPC and
CONTROL-TOP FPC through hardware fixture holes, then
bring the hardware fixture into contact with the chassis
and fix it with a screw
5.
Note:
The projections of the volume and channel switch pedestals must protrude from the square holes of the hardware
fixture.
5. Fix the antenna receptacle with the two screws 6.
6. Fix the hardware fixture with a screw
7.
5
7
6
9
TK-5210
3
3
tab
CONTROL PCB
DISASSEMBLY FOR REPAIR
7. Insert the VOL/CH FPC 8 and the CONTROL-TOP FPC 9
into the connectors (CN902, CN903) of the TOP PCB.
8. Fix the TOP PCB with a screw
9. Fix the TOP PCB with a screw
CN902
8
0.
!.
10
11
9
CN903
■ TX-RX PCB Installation Procedure
1. Insert the coaxial cable of the antenna receptacle into the
coaxial connector (CN101) of the TX-RX PCB
1 and the
coaxial cable of the ANT PCB into the coaxial connector
(CN102) of the TX-RX PCB
2.
2. Grasp both sides of the lower part of the TX-RX PCB, tilt
the TX-RX PCB and install the chassis so that the PTT FPC
3, CONTROL-TOP FPC 4 and universal connector FPC
5 are not caught 6.
3. Fix the TX-RX PCB with the 14 screws.
3
6
Grasp both sides of the lower part
of the TX-RX PCB
CN102
5
4
2
1
CN101
■ LCD ASSY Installation Procedure (K2 and K3
models only)
1. Remove the two adhesive sheets attached to the
CONTROL PCB, and attach the new adhesive sheets to
the location as shown in the following figure.
Adhesive sheet
(J99-0393-04)
3. Fit the two tabs on the right side of the holder 3 and the
two tabs on the left side of the holder
4 into the
CONTROL PCB.
Note:
Take care that the FPC is not caught when fitting the two
tabs on the right side of the holder.
4
4
4. Insert the FPC into the CONTROL PCB connector (CN751)
5.
CN751
5
■
Main Packing (G53-1637-04) Installation Procedure
1. Hook the packing (coated with silicon oil) in the upper
groove of the chassis
lower groove of the chassis
Note:
Ensure that the chassis grooves and packing are free from
dirt and dust.
2. Fit the packing into the grooves on both sides of the
chassis 3. (Fit the packing into the groove in the chassis
by tracing it lightly with your fingers.)
Main packing
1, then fit the packing into the
2.
1
Adhesive sheet
(J99-0394-04)
CONTROL PCB
2. Fold the LCD ASSY FPC to the back of the holder
that the FPC is between the two tabs on the right side of
2.
tab
2
1
LCD ASSY FPC
10
the holder
tab
3
3
2
1 so
Note:
To remove the packing from the chassis groove, use a
resin adjustment bar or other such device. If the packing
is pried with a sharp metallic tool, such as tweezers, the
packing may become damaged.
3. Verify that the packing fits snuggly into the groove of the
chassis.
DISASSEMBLY FOR REPAIR
TK-5210
■ Top Packing (G53-1638-04) Installation Procedure
1. Ensure that the hardware fixture is first secured to the
chassis.
2. Hook the packing (coated with silicon oil) in the upper left
groove of the chassis
groove of the chassis.
Notes:
• Verify that the chassis grooves and packing are free from
dirt and dust.
• To remove the packing from the chassis groove, use a
resin adjustment bar or other such device. If the packing
is pried with a sharp metallic tool, such as tweezers, the
packing may become damaged.
3. Verify that the packing fits snuggly into the groove of the
chassis.
1, then fit the packing into the right
2
Hardware fixture
1
2
Top packing
2. Tighten the two screws from the TX-RX PCB side.
Two s crews
3. Firmly tighten the hexagon screws of the GND terminal.
Installation Procedure during Parts
Replacement
■ Attaching the Sheet (G10-1338-04, J99-0383-14)
to the Front Case Speaker and Installation of
the Packing (G53-1633-04)
1. Attach a new fiber sheet 1 (G10-1338-04) so that its
convex fits the hollow of the front case
2. Attach a new pressure sensitive adhesive sheet
0383-14) so that its convex fits the hollow of the front
case 4.
3. Remove the separation sheet from the pressure sensitive
Insert the packing using a pair of tweezers so that the
hollow of the packing fits the convex of the panel
Volume torque-up packing
1
1.
■ Screw sequence for mounting the battery
terminal block to the chassis.
Attach the battery terminal block to the chassis as
described in the following procedure.
1. Loosely fix the hexagon screws of the GND terminal to
the chassis (enough so that the hexagon screws do not
move).
Note:
Fit the packing into the hollow of the case so that the two
low-height places in the convex of the packing are positioned on the lower side
7
2
5. Verify that the packing does not ride on the rib of the case.
7.
6
3
45
1
GND terminal
11
TK-5210
DISASSEMBLY FOR REPAIR
■ Installing a new LCD ASSY to the holder (K2
and K3 models only)
1. Remove the separation paper (brown) from the new sheet
1 2, and attach the sheet to the surface of the holder 3.
2. Remove the protection sheets attached to both sides of
the new LCD ASSY.
3. Remove the separation paper (white) from the sheet in
4, then attach the LCD ASSY 5 to the sheet.
step 1
4. Attach two pieces of double-sided adhesive tape
back of the holder and remove the separation paper.
5. Remove the protection sheet (transparent) attached to
one side of the new filter
sheet (yellow) from the other side
7 8 and remove the protection
9.
6. Attach the filter from step 5 to the back of the holder.
7. Attach the new cushion 0 so that it fits to the corner of
the holder convex.
10
1
2
5
3
1
10
3
6
7
6
6 to the
5
4
■ Procedures when Replacing the Top Panel
1. Insert the O-ring 1 into the lever switch part of the new
top panel.
2. Apply grease to the base of the shaft of the lever knob 2
and install the lever knob so that it is in the "-" position
(circle painted in white) on the top panel
3. Pass the hardware fixture
4 through the shaft and install
it onto the top panel.
4. Apply grease to between the two holes in the hardware
4.
fixture
5. Install the hardware fixture
5 so that it is inserted into the
hole on the left side of the hardware fixture
6. Fix the two hardware fixtures with the hexagon nut
7. Apply bond (Three Bond 1401C) to the tip of the lever
knob shaft and the surface of the hexagon nut
Inserted into the hole
on the left side of the
hardware fixture.
4
7
5
6
Apply bond (Three Bond 1401C)
to the tip of the lever knob shaft
and the surface of the hexagon
nut.
Apply grease to between
the two holes in
the hardware fixture.
3.
4.
6.
7.
3
2
1
Top panel
Apply grease to the
base of the shaft of
the lever knob.
6
6
8
9
■ Preparation when Replacing the Cord ASSY
(X42-3270-10)
Cut the tip of the FPC on the side on which "TX-RX" is
stamped when replacing the cord ASSY.
Cord Assy(X42-3270-10)
TX-RX
CUT
12
CONT
■ Volume Knob and Channel Knob Parts Replacement
Since the volume knob consists of two components, a
1 and a spacer 2, replace and reinstall these two
knob
parts at the same time.
Since the channel knob consists of three components, a
3, a 16CH display seal 4 and a spacer 5, replace
knob
and reinstall these three parts at the same time.
Volume KnobChannel Knob
5
1
2
3
4
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
TK-5210
1. Overview
This transceiver is a VHF/FM/APCO portable transceiver
designed to operate in the frequency range of 136 to
174MHz.
The unit consists of receiver, transmitter, phase-locked
loop (PLL) frequency synthesizer, base band parts, power
supply, and control circuits.
2. Frequency Configuration
The receiver is a double-conversion superheterodyne
using first intermediate frequency (IF) of 49.95MHz and
second IF of 450kHz. Incoming signals from the antenna are
mixed with the local signal from the PLL circuit to produce
the first IF of 49.95MHz.
This is then mixed with the 50.4MHz second local
oscillator output to produce the 450kHz second IF. This
signal is detected to give the demodulated signal in the DSP.
The transmit signal frequency is generated by the PLL
VCO, and modulated by the signal from the DSP. It is then
amplified and fed to the antenna.
ANT
TX/RX : 136~174MHz
PA
RF
AMP
TX
AMP
ANT
SW
AMP
1st MIX
49.95MHz
16.8MHz
VCXO
185.95~
223.95MHz
136~174MHz
MCF
450kHz
IF AMP
x3
50.4MHz
CF
MIX
PLL
VCO
FPGA
A/D
D/A
DSP
AF
AMP
MIC
AMP
SP
MIC
Fig. 1 Frequency configuration
3. Receiver System
3-1. Front-end RF Amplifier
The signal is passed through an antenna matching coil,
where the high-frequency components are amplified by a
GaAs FET(Q202). The signals are then fed into band-pass
filter that uses varactor diode tuning to reject unwanted
signal components, and is fed to the 1st mixer.
3-2. 1st Mixer
The 1st mixer uses the GaAs IC (IC202). The 1st mixer
mixes the signal with the 1st local oscillator frequency from
the VCO, and converts it to the 1st IF (49.95MHz).
The signal then passes through monolithic crystal filter
(XF201) to remove unnecessary nearby frequency
components. The signal from the MCF is used as the 1st IF
signal.
2nd IF of 450KHz. The 450KHz signal is then passed through
a ceramic filter (CF201) and fed back into IC204 for additional
amplification.
L202
TUNE
Q202L201
BPFBPFBPF
LNAMIXER
XF201
MCF
49.95MHz
L204L205IC202
BPF
Q204
IF AMP
CF201
IC204
FM IC
1st
Tripler
VCXO
2nd Local OSC
Q205
X3
X201
16.8MHz
1st Local OSC
Fig. 2 Receiver section
3-4. Wide/ Narrow/ APCO Switching Circuit
Narrow and Wide and APCO settings can be made for
each channel by switching the ceramic filters CF203 (Wide),
CF204 (Narrow), CF202 (APCO).
The Wide and Narrow and APCO data is output from pin54
(WN) and pin55 (VN) of CPU (IC5).
When a Wide data (VN : low level, WN : high level) is
received, the 450KHz signal is passed through a ceramic filter
(CF203). When a Narrow data (VN : low level, WN : low level)
is received, the 450KHz signal is passed through a ceramic
filter (CF204). When a APCO data (VN : high level, WN : high
level) is received, the 450KHz signal is passed through a
ceramic filter (CF202).
If the 450kHz signal is a FM signal(Wide, Narrow), the
signal is detected by a ceramic discriminator (CD201). AF
signal is fed to CODEC(IC406), the AF level is adjusted and it
is output from 15pin of IC406. Q209 turns on/off with the
Wide/Narrow data and the IC204 detector output level is
changed to maintain a constant output level during Wide or
Narrow signals.
If the 450kHz signal is an APCO signal, the signal is
prepared by the buffer amplifier (IC208) and fed to FPGA
(IC13). The APCO signal is A/D-converted by the FPGA and
DSP (IC8), and is performed APCO demodulation.
The AF signal is output from 15pin of CODEC (IC406).
VN WN
HH
L
L
49.95MHz
Filter
APCO
HLWide
Narrow
450kHz
IC203
CF201
CF202
APCO
CF204
IC204
FM IC
Narrow
CF203
Wide
IC206
WNWN
IC207
IC205
VNVN
CD201
AF
APCO
CD
DET
3-3. IF Amplifier
The 1st IF signal is amplified by the IF amplifier (Q204) and
fed into the FM IC (IC204). The IF signal is then mixed with
the 2nd local oscillator frequency of 50.4MHz to generate the
50.4MHz
Q205
x3
X201
VCXO
16.8MHz
Fig. 3 Wide/Narrow/APCO switching circuit
13
TK-5210
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
3-5. Audio Amplifier Circuit
• AF signal
The AF signal from CODEC (IC406) is amplified by IC407
and goes through IC408.
The AF signal goes through a DAC (IC411), an AF amplifier
(IC603), and an AF switch (IC604), and is routed to audio
power amplifier (IC601), where the signal is amplified and
output to the internal speaker.
•Audio circuit
CODEC (IC406) extracts the audio signal from the receive
signal in the detection circuit in FM mode. The signal is then
deemphasized and output as a decoded audio signal in APCO
mode.
LPF (IC407) removes quantization noise from the audio
signal output of the CODEC.
The switch (IC408) stops the audio signal of the CODEC to
prevent the mixing of BEEP, voice announcement and audio
signal when the BEEP or voice announcement is output from
the CPU. If an optional scrambler board is installed, the audio
path is adjusted so that the audio signal goes through the
scrambler board.
DAC (IC411) controls the voltage amplitude level of the
audio signal according to the volume position of the
transceiver. This determines the volume level output from
the speaker.
The amplifier (IC603) amplifies the audio signal so that the
audio signal level at the final stage amplifier is appropriate.
The volume levels of the 8Ω internal speaker and 16Ω
external speaker are matched using the EXT AFC.
The switch (IC604) adjusts the signal path so that the
audio signal is output to the audio amplifier (IC602) for
external speakers when optional external speakers are
connected. If no external speakers are connected, the audio
signal is output to the audio amplifier (IC601) for the internal
speaker.
IC601 and IC602 output is BTL (Bridge Tied Load).
• AF control
Speaker switching is performed by the CPU (IC5) using
INT AFC or EXT AFC. First, the logic level at the speakers
switching terminal (SSW) on the universal connector is fed to
the CPU. The CPU then outputs data based on this input.
When there is no SP-MIC installed, this logic level
becomes high. When the INT AFC is high, the EXT AFC goes
low, so the AF signal is only fed to the amplifier for the
internal speaker (INT SP) of IC601.
However, when a SP-MIC has been connected, this logic
level becomes low, so the INT AFC goes low and the EXT
AFC goes high. In this case, the AF signal is fed only to
amplifier for the external speaker (EXT SP) of IC602.
3-6. Squelch Circuit
It amplifies the demodulated noise signal from FM IC
(IC204) after filtering through BPF circuit. Then, the amplified
signal is converted to DC signal by the detection circuit. The
converted signal is fed to the CPU (IC5).
IC403
LPF AMP
Q412
Noise AMP
D404
DET
IC5
CPU
Fig. 5 Squelch circuit
4. Transmitter System
4-1. Audio Band Circuit
The audio band circuit of the transmitter system consists
of the following:
• Microphone (Main)
• Microphone (Sub)
• N/C amplifier (Noise canceling mic amplifier) (IC603)
• Switch (Int/ext) (Q410)
• Switch (Mic mute) (Q406)
• AGC (IC405, D402, D403)
• Switch (Scrambler board) (Q407)
This transceiver has two types of microphones: main and
sub. The main microphone is located at the front of the
cabinet and the sub microphone is located at the rear of the
cabinet. The audio signal input from these microphones is
synthesized by the N/C amplifier (IC603). The audio signal
from the main microphone is synthesized in normal phase
and the audio signal from the sub microphone is synthesized
in opposite phase. So if the same audio signal is applied in the
same phase to the main and sub microphones, it is cancelled
by the N/C amplifier. If audio signal is input to only the main or
sub microphone, it is not cancelled, but output from the N/C
amplifier.
This prevents ambient noise from entering the audio band
circuit at the next or subsequent stages.
When an optional external speaker microphone is
installed, the Int/ext switch (Q410) cuts off the audio signal
from the main and sub microphones and sends only the audio
signal from the external microphone to the next stage.
The microphone mute switch (Q406) cuts off audio
signals from the main, sub and external microphones.
AGC (IC405, D402, D403) is an amplifier that reduces gain
automatically by greatly increasing the attenuation when the
audio signal of a certain level or higher is present. It controls
the gain so that the audio signal input to the CODEC (IC406)
is not clipped.
If an optional scrambler board is installed, the switch
14
IC8
DSP
IC406
CODEC
TX-RX (X57-682 A/5)CONTROL (X57-682 B/5)
IC407
LPF
Scrambler board
IC408
SW
BEEPS/
SCSW
BEEP/
voice announce
IC411
DAC
EXT AFCEXT AFC
IC603
AMP
IC604
SW
INT AFC
IC601
AMP
Fig. 4 Audio circuit diagram
IC602
AMP
INT SP
universal connector
EXT SP
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
TK-5210
(Q407) adjusts the signal path so that the audio signal is input
to the CODEC through the scrambler board.
The audio signal is input to the CODEC (base band circuit)
through the above path.
4-2. Base Band Circuit
The base band circuit of the transmitter system consists
of the following:
• CODEC (IC406)
• DSP (IC411)
• LPF (IC407)
• Buffer (IC409)
• DAC (IC411)
•Amplifier (IC412)
The audio signal output from the base band circuit is
converted to digital data of a sampling frequency of 48 kHz
and a quantization resolution of 16 bits by the CODEC
(IC406). This digital data is sent to the DSP (IC8), and voice
signals of 300 Hz or lower and frequencies of 3 kHz or higher
are cut off and an audio range 300 Hz to 3 kHz is extracted.
The audio signal is then pre-emphasized in FM mode and
synthesized with the signals, such as QT and DQT, as
required, and is then output from the CODEC. In APCO
mode, the audio signal is converted to the C4FM base band
signal and output from the CODEC. The DTMF and MSK base
band signals are also generated by the DSP and output by the
CODEC.
LPF (IC407) removes quantization noise from the base
band signal output from the CODEC.
The buffer (IC409) sets the base band signal level to the
DAC input range.
The DAC (IC411) assigns the base band signal to the VCO
(Q311) and VCXO (X301).
At this time, the level output according to the transmit
carrier is fine-adjusted according to the modulation method
of FM Wide, FM Narrow and APCO.
EXT.MIC
MIC(MAIN)
MIC(SUB)
MSW/CTS
MM
IC603
N/C
AMP
MIC
Q410
SW
Q406
SW
D402,D403
DET
AGC-AMP
IC405
LPF
4-3. Transmit Signal Amplification Circuit
(From T/R switch to Final amplifier)
The transmit signal passing through the T/R switch
(D101) is amplified to approx. 50 mW by the two transistor
amplification circuits (Q101, Q102). The transmit signal
output from Q102 passes through a 3dB attenuator to
improve high-frequency signal matching is amplified by the
drive amplifier (Q103) and applied to the final amplifier
(Q105). The signal applied to the final amplifier is amplified by
the final amplifier so that the antenna output is 5 W (1 W for
Low Power).
4-4. High-Frequency Signal Switch Circuit
(From Antenna switch to ANT output)
The transmit signal output from the final amplifier (Q105)
passes through the antenna switch (D106, D107) and LPF,
and goes into the SPDT switch (IC102, IC103) which changes
the antenna connector (CN101) and the universal connector
(CN102).
The transmit signal passing through the output change
switch passes through the surge protection HPF and
spurious removing LPF and then goes to the antenna
connector (CN101) or the universal connector (CN102),
specified by the SPDT switch (IC102, IC103).
4-5. APC Circuit
The APC circuit detects the current of the drive amplifier
(Q103) and final amplifier (Q105) during transmission and
controls the output power by controlling the current.
It detects the current using R119 and R120 and applies a
drop voltage between both resistors during transmission to
APC (IC101). It controls the transmission current of the drive
amplifier and final amplifier so that it is constant by
comparing this current with the reference voltage output
from pin 7 of IC104. The reference voltage input to pin 5 of
IC104 is output from the DAC (IC411). High/Low power
output is set according to the DAC output voltage.
Scrambler board
IC412
AMP
Q311
VCO
X301
VCXO
Q407SWIC8
SCSW
DSP
IC406
CODEC
IC407
LPF
IC409
BUFF
IC411
DAC
Fig. 6 Audio band and Base band circuit
4-6. Temperature Protection Circuit
The temperature protection circuit reduces the APC
voltage when the temperature of Q105 rises, to prevent
thermal destruction of the final amplifier (Q105). The CPU
D101
T/R SW
Q101
Pre Pre
Drive Amp
Q102
Pre
Drive Amp
3dB
Attenuator
Q103
Drive Amp
Fig. 7 Transmitter circuit
(IC5) detects the temperature with a thermistor (TH101) to
control the reference voltage to the APC circuit.
LPF
IC102,IC103
SPDT
APC SW
CN101
CN102
Q105
Final Amp
D106,D107
R119+BR120
ANT SW
IC101
APC
15
TK-5210
T/R
IC414
V-assist
TX: 272~348MHz
RX: 371.9~447.9MHz
RHE
PCS
DAT
CLK
LE
DAT
CLK
IC304Q314D101
to pre-pre-drive
LPFVCO
1/2BUFFSW
ULCV
IC5
IC303Q312D210
to 1st mixer
(Q101)
(IC202)
CPU
PLL
LPF
BUFFSW
MOD
X301IC411
VCXODAC
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
5. PLL Frequency Synthesizer
The PLL Frequency Synthesizer consists of the following
components:
• VCXO (X301)
• VCO (Q310, Q311)
• Rheostat (IC414)
• PLL IC (IC303)
• 1/2 divider (IC304)
• Local switch (D101, D210)
5-1. VCXO (X301)
VCXO (X301) generates a reference frequency of 16.8
MHz for the PLL frequency synthesizer. This reference
frequency is applied to pin 8 of the PLL IC (IC303).
The VCXO oscillation frequency is fine-adjusted by
controlling the voltage applied to pin 1 of the VCXO with DAC
(IC411). It is also controlled with pin 1 of the VCXO if the
output from VCXO is modulated.
5-2. VCO
There is a RX VCO and a TX VCO.
The TX VCO (Q311) generates a transmit carrier and the
RX VCO (Q310) generates a 1st local receive signal.
For the VCO oscillation frequency, the transmit carrier is
272 to 348 MHz and the 1st local receive signal is 371.9 to
447.9 MHz.
The VCO oscillation frequency is determined by one
system of operation switching terminal "T/R" and two
systems of voltage control terminals "C/V" and "V-assist".
The operation switching terminal, "T/R", is controlled by
the control line (T/R) output from the CPU (IC5). When the T/
R logic is low, the VCO outputs the transmit carrier and when
it is high, it outputs a 1st local receive signal.
The voltage control terminals, "CV" and "V-assist", are
controlled by the PLL IC (IC303) and rheostat (IC414) and the
output frequency changes continuously according to the
applied voltage. For the modulation input terminal, "MOD",
the output frequency changes according to the applied
voltage. This is used to modulate the VCO output. "MOD"
works only when "T/R" is low.
difference increases when the set frequency is changed. To
supplement this, the rheostat is used before control by the
PLL IC to bring the VCO oscillation frequency close to the
desired frequency. As a result, the VCO CV voltage does not
change and is always stable at approx. 2 V.
The desired frequency is set for the PLL IC by the CPU
(IC5) through the 3-line "LE", "DAT", "CLK" serial bus. Whether
the PLL IC is locked or not is monitored by the CPU through
the “UL” signal line. If the VCO is not the desired frequency
(unlock), the "UL" logic is low.
5-5. 1/2 divider (IC304)
The 1/2 divider (IC304) inputs the transmit carrier and the
1st local receive signal output from the VCO and divides each
frequency by 1/2. The frequency divided by 1/2 becomes a
carrier that is actually sent and a 1st local receive signal that is
actually input to a mixer. (Both the VCO and the PLL IC
operate with double frequencies in phase locked loops.)
5-6. Local Switch (D101, D210)
The connection destination of the signal output from the
1/2 divider (IC304) is changed with the diode switch (D101)
that is controlled by the transmission power supply, 5T, and
the diode switch (D210) that is controlled by the receive
power supply, 5R.
If the 5T logic is high, it is connected to a send-side prepre-drive (Q101). If the 5T logic is low, it is connected to a
receive-side mixer (IC202).
Fig. 8 PLL block diagram
5-3. Rheostat (IC414)
The rheostat (IC414) is connected to the VCO voltage
control terminal, "V-assist", and quickly controls the VCO
oscillation frequency. However, its accuracy is low and the
VCO frequency cannot be matched accurately with the
desired transmit carrier or the 1st local receive signal.
The rheostat is controlled by the CPU (IC5) through the 3line "PCS", "DAT", "CLK" serial bus.
6. Control Circuit
The control circuit consists of CPU (IC5) and its peripheral
circuits. It controls the TX-RX unit and transfers data to the
Control unit. IC5 mainly performs the following;
1) Switching between transmission and reception by PTT
signal input.
2) Reading system, zone, frequency, and program data from
the memory circuit.
5-4. PLL IC (IC303)
PLL IC compares the differences in phases of the VCO
oscillation frequency and the VCXO reference frequency,
returns the difference to the VCO CV terminal and realizes
the "Phase Locked Loop" for the return control. This allows
the VCO oscillation frequency to accurately match (lock) the
desired frequency.
When the frequency is controlled by the PLL, the
frequency convergence time increases as the frequency
16
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 (IC5) and a flash
memory (IC6). A flash memory has a capacity of 16M bits and
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
TK-5210
contains the transceiver control program for the CPU. It also
stores the data for transceiver channels and operating parameter that are written by the FPU. This program can be easily
written from an external devices.
The EEPROM (IC2) stores the last channel data, the scan
on status, and other parameters.
■ Flash memory
Note : The flash memory stores the data that is written by
the FPU (KPG-95D), and firmware program (User mode, Test
mode, Tuning mode, etc.). This data must be rewritten when
replacing the flash memory.
■ EEPROM
Note : The EEPROM stores tuning data (Deviation, Squelch,
etc.).
Realign the transceiver after replacing the EEPROM.
■ Real-time clock
The clock function is based on real-time clock IC (IC1).
When the power supply is off, it is backed up by an internal
secondary lithium battery
IC5
CPU
FLASH
IC6
IC2
EEPROM
Fig. 9 Memory circuit
IC5
CPU
IC8
DSP
IC13
FPGA
IC406
CODEC
9.216MHz
9.216MHz
IC14
(2/3,3/3)
18.432MHz
18.432MHz
IC12
IC14
(1/3)
X2
VCXO
18.432MHz
Fig. 10 Clock diagram
6-2. LCD (K2 and K3 models only)
The LCD is controlled using the bus lines on the connector
(CN604) of the control unit (X57 B/5).
It corrects the LCD contrast voltage using IC704. The
voltage corresponding to the temperature is sent to pin 3 of
IC704 from the CPU (IC5) according to the temperature
measurement results using a temperature IC (IC4).
6-3. Temperature Detection Circuit
The temperature detection circuit detects the
temperature using a temperature IC (IC4) and corrects the
thermal characteristic change of the squelch or LCD.
6-4. Key Detection Circuit
Keys are detected using three shift registers (IC701,
IC702, IC703).
The KIN signal that is normally pulled down goes high
when any key is pressed.
6-5. Low Battery Warning
The battery voltage is divided using R15 and R16 and is
detected by the CPU (IC5). When the battery voltage falls
below the voltage set by the Low battery warning
adjustment, the red LED blinks 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 stops.
Low battery warningBattery condition
The red LED blinks duringThe battery voltage is low but
transmission.the transceiver is still usable.
The red LED blinks andThe battery voltage is low and
the warning tone beeps while the transceiver is not usable to
the PTT switch is pressed.make calls.
6-6. VOX
The VOX function can be used only with an external
microphone.
The VOX (Voice Operated Transmission) function detects
voice input to the microphone and automatically switches
between transmission and reception. However, if a
scrambler board is installed (Extended Function Voice
Scrambler is selected with FPU), VOX does not operate.
If the microphone input exceeds a certain level,
transmission automatically begins. If the input falls below a
certain level, the transceiver automatically returns to receive
mode.
The TK-5210 realizes this function using DSP (IC8).
6-7. DSP
The DSP circuit consists of a DSP (IC8), a CODEC (IC406)
and processes the base band signal. The DSP operates on an
external clock of 9.216MHz (the same as the CPU), the I/O
section operates at 3.3V and the core section operates at
1.5V. The DSP carries out the following processes:
• C4FM encoding
• Analog FM pre-emphasis/de-emphasis
• Vocoder (IMBE) processing between audio codec and
modulation/demodulation
• CAI processing, such as error correction encoding
• QT/DQT encoding/decoding
• DTMF encoding/decoding
• MSK encoding/decoding
• 2-tone decoding
• Compressor/expander processing
• Transmit/receive audio filtering processing
• VOX processing
• Microphone amplifier AGC processing
• Audio mute processing
•Modulation level processing
17
TK-5210
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
6-8. FPGA
The FPGA(IC13) I/O section operates at 3.3V. and the core
section operates at 2.5V. The FPGA has the following function.
• Demodulation (C4FM,CQPSK)
• Shift register(8CH)
• Level convert Buffer amplifier(5V➝3.3V)(9CH)
• Generates 1.536MHz for the demodulation and CODEC.
7. Power Supply Circuit
The battery voltage (+B) is provided from the battery
terminal on the TX-RX unit (X57 A/5).
The battery voltage passes through a 3A fuse (F401) and
goes to the VDD terminal of the DC/DC converter (IC805).
The +B voltage is detected by the voltage detection IC
(IC804). If the voltage is 5.6 V or higher, the IC805 CE pin
becomes high and the DC/DC converter begins.
The IC805 output voltage (3.6V) becomes a power supply
for five regulators (IC801, IC802, IC803, IC806, IC807).
The output from IC805 controls the CE pin of IC801,
IC802, IC803, IC806, IC807 by turning the VOL SW ON/OFF.
The CPU, DSP and FPGA start with the above five
regulators. After the CPU starts, two regulators (IC401,
IC402) begin operating with the PWR and 5CC signals output
from the CPU.
When the Power SW (Q415) is turned ON by the PWR
signal, the 15V DC/DC converter (IC808) is activated. IC807,
IC402, IC401 VDD is provided by +B.
The output from IC401 is switched to 5R that is turned ON
in receive mode and 5T that is turned ON in transmit mode
via CPU control. Output from IC807 includes two voltages:
5M that is always 5 V and 5MCS that is turned ON when an
option is installed on the universal connector.
8. Signaling Circuit
8-1. Encode (QT/DQT/DTMF/MSK)
Each signaling data signal of QT, DQT, DTMF and MSK is
generated by the DSP circuit, superposed on a modulation
signal and output from pin 16 of the CODEC (IC406).
The modulation balance of the QT/DQT signal is adjusted
by the D/A converter(IC411) and the resulting signal is routed
to the modulation input of the VCO and VCXO (X301).
The each deviation of the TX QT, DQT, DTMF and MSK
tone is adjusted by changing the output level of the CODEC
and the resulting signal is routed to VCO and VCXO. The RX
DTMF tone is output from pin 15 of the CODEC, passes
through the receive audio signal system, and is output from
the speaker.
8-2. Decode (QT/DQT/DTMF/2-tone/MSK)
The audio signal is removed from the FM detection signal
sent to the DSP circuit and the resulting signal is decoded.
9. Compander Circuit
The term “compander” means compressor and expander.
The compander reduces noise by utilizing a compressor and
an expander.
The TK-5210 contains DSP(IC8) to perform this operation.
The TK-5210 compander can be turned on or off using the
FPU.