Copyright 2006 by 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 Kenwood.
Disclaimer
While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this manual, Kenwood assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. Neither is any liability assumed for damages resulting from the use of the information contained herein. Kenwood reserves the right to make changes to any products herein at any time for improvement purposes.
This manual is intended for use by experienced techni-cians familiar with similar types of commercial grade commu-nications equipment. It contains all required service informa-tion for the equipment and is current as of the publicationdate. Changes which may occur after publication are coveredby either Service Bulletins or Manual Revisions, which areissued as required.
ORDERING REPLACEMENT PARTS
When ordering replacement parts or equipment informa-tion, the full part identification number should be included.This applies to all parts: components, kits, or chassis. If thepart number is not known, include the chassis or kit numberof which it is a part, and a sufficient description of the re-quired component for proper identification.
PERSONAL SAFETY
The following precautions are recommended for personalsafety:
•DO NOT transmit until all RF connectors are verified to be
secure and any open connectors are properly terminated.
•SHUT OFF and DO NOT operate this equipment near elec-
trical blasting caps or in an explosive atmosphere.
•This equipment should be serviced only by qualified tech-
nicians.
1. Modes
Power supply OFF
1. User mode
3. Dealer mode
5. Service adjustment mode
6. Reset mode
Note:
DIP SW1 is set to “ON” when shipped from the factory. Ifthe dealer mode, service adjustment mode, and reset modefail to function, please check to see that DIP SW1 is set to“ON”.
2. User menu mode
4. Dealer menu mode
SERVICE
This radiotelephone is designed for easy servicing. Referto the schematic diagrams, printed circuit board views, andalignment procedures contained within.
No.ModeFunction
1User modeFor normal use.
2User menu modeSelects the user menu.
3Dealer modeWrites the various data settings to
the memory channels.
4Dealer menu modeSelects the dealer menu.
5Service adjustmentSelects the adjustment items for
modethe service adjustment mode menu.
6Reset modeClears all memory channels and the
menu contents.
2
REALIGNMENT
TK-80
2. How to Enter Each Mode
No.ModeOperation
1User modePower ON
2User menu mode[User mode] + [MENU]
3Dealer mode[MENU] + [MODE] + Power ON
4Dealer menu mode[Dealer mode] + [MENU]
5
Service adjustment
6Reset mode[MENU] + [MODE] + [DATA]
[POWER]
key
[SCAN]key
mode[SCAN] + [DATA] + Power ON
+ Power ON
[MENU]key
[DIAL]
[MODE]key
[DATA]key
[MODE]
*1[DATA]
[MODE]
*1
Dealer mode enabled
Turn [DIAL] orpress any key.
Memory channelselector write mode
[MODE]
RX frequency writemode *2
TX frequency writemode *2
Type of emission (MODE) write mode *2
Alphanumeric display data write mode *2
[MODE]
Transmit power limitwrite mode
[DATA]
[DATA][MODE]
[DATA][MODE]
[DATA][MODE]
[DATA]
[DATA]
DIP switch SW1 is ON.Press [POWER] whileholding [MENU] and[MODE].
Restores the factory default settings.Set DIP SW1 to ON, then press [POWER] while holding
[MENU], [MODE], and [DATA].
“HELLO” appears on the display, indicating the system
has been reset.
•All reset does not clear adjustment data settings.
•If the power supply is cut off during all reset, the forced allreset is executed as soon as power is restored.
3-2. Battery Reset
When the power supply from the backup battery is inter-
rupted, the factory default settings are restored, except formemory channels 01 to 10.
•Battery reset occurs automatically whenever the powerbackup fails to function.
*1 : When the specified diode D7 is not present.*2 : Press [SCAN] to more to the next digit.
4. Dealer Mode
•This mode allows dealers to select functions for users.
•Dealers can customize the receive frequency, transmitfrequency, type of emission (MODE), alphanumeric dis-play, transmission power limit, and set functions.
Contents to be
customized
ReceiveReceive frequencyTo write to memory
frequencywrite modechannels
TransmitTransmit frequency
frequencywrite mode
Type of emissionType of emission
(MODE)(MODE) write mode
AlphanumericAlphanumeric display
displaydata write mode
Transmit powerTransmit power limit
limitwrite mode
Set functionMenu mode
-Memory channelTo select memory
Mode to be usedPurpose
Select function setting
selector modechannels
3
TK-80
REALIGNMENT
4-1. Procedure(): Initial value
1)Press [POWER] while holding [MENU] and [MODE].
Dealer mode display
Turn [DIAL] or press any key, and enter Memory channelselector mode.
■ Memory channel selector mode (01)
This mode is for selector memory channels when writing
frequency and other information to memory channels.
Second time: 01 USB only. The others are blank.
1)When [DIAL] is turned, channels, including those not en-tered in memories, are switched continuously.
01027980...
2)Pressing [DATA] enables the receive frequency writemode.
■ Receive frequency write mode (00.000.00)
This mode is for writing receive frequencies to memory
channels. The frequency is set in single digits starting fromthe 10MHz to the 10Hz digit. The 1Hz digit is defaulted to“0”.
1)Turning the [DIAL] changes the digit to its minimum fre-quency setting.
2)When the setting of one digit is completed, press [SCAN]to move to the next digit. Digits are set in order from the10MHz digit to the 10Hz digit. (When setting the 10Hzdigit, for example, the display shows the previously en-tered digits: 12.345.56)
3)Pressing [DATA] enables the transmit frequency writemode.
•If the transmit frequency happens to be the default setting(00.000.00), when writing the receive frequency is com-pleted, the receive frequency setting is automatically writ-ten to the transmit frequency memory channel as well.
•Leading zeros are not suppressed in the frequency dis-play.
■ Transmit frequency write mode (00.000.00)
This mode is for writing transmit frequencies to the
memory channels. The frequency is set in single digits start-ing from the 10MHz digit to the 10Hz digit. The 1Hz digit isdefaulted to “0”.
1)Turning the [DIAL] changes the digit to its minimum fre-quency setting.
2)When the setting of one digit is completed, press [SCAN]to move to the next digit. Digits are set in order from the10MHz digit to the 10Hz digit.
3)Pressing [DATA] enables the type of emission (MODE)write mode. (When setting the 10Hz digit, for example,the display shows the previously entered digits:
12.345.56)
4)When wishing to use the memory channel as a receive-only channel, set all digits to “0”, then press [DATA] toenable the type of emission (MODE) write mode.
Note:
•Setting begins from the 10MHz digit when the transmitfrequency write mode is first enabled.
•The set frequencies are checked to confirm they arewithin the specified transmit frequency range.
•Setting all digits to “0” changes the memory channel to areceive-only channel.
•In the transmit frequency write mode, the digit being setflashes as it displays the frequency.
•Leading zeros are not suppressed in the frequency dis-play.
■ Type of emission (MODE) write mode (USB)
This mode is used to write the type of emission to the
memory channel.
Note:
•Setting begins from the 10MHz digit when the receive fre-quency write mode is first enabled.
•The set frequencies are checked to confirm they arewithin the specified receive frequency range.
•Setting all digits to “0” initializes the memory channel.
•In the receive frequency write mode, the digit being setflashes as it displays the frequency.
4
1)Turning the [DIAL] triggers a display that scrolls continu-ously in the following order:
USBLSBAMCW
2)Pressing [DATA] enables the alphanumeric display datawrite mode.
REALIGNMENT
TK-80
■ Alphanumeric display data write mode (Blank)
This mode is used to write alphanumeric display data (up
to 7 digits) to the memory channels.
1)Turning the [DIAL] triggers a display that scrolls continu-ously in the following order:
BlankABZ14 types of symbols...
910...
BlankHPX,*7
AIQY-08
BJRZ/19
CKS$=2
DLT1/1@3
EMU<\4
FNV>_5
GOW+#6
2)Digits are set starting from the left side. Pressing [SCAN]moves the cursor one digit position to the right.
3)Pressing [DATA] changes control to the:
•Transmit power limit write mode (when specified diodeD7 is installed)
•Memory channel selector mode (when specified diode D7is not installed)
■ Transmit power limit write mode (100W)
This mode is used to write the transmit power limit to the
memory channel.
1)Turning the [DIAL] triggers a display that scrolls continu-ously in the following order:
MAXIMUM (100W)
2)Press [DATA] to enable the memory channel switchingmode.
HIGH (50W)
MEDIUM (25W)LOW (15W)
5. Dealer Menu Mode
This mode is used to select functions the dealer sets for
the user.
5-1. Selecting the dealer menu mode
Press [MENU] while in the dealer mode’s memory chan-
nel selector mode or any of its write modes.
5-2. Menu number selection
To select menu numbers, press the [DATA] or [MODE]
keys.
5-3. Selecting the setting contents
To change menu settings, turn the [DIAL].
Note:
•Menu numbers are designed to scroll in order continu-ously.
•Menu items are designed to scroll in order continuously.
•If the menu is scrolling, turn the [DIAL] to display the item,then select the desired setting.
•The selective call ON/OFF status and any memory codesetting changes from the User menu mode will be re-flected in the Dealer menu’s settings.
MenuContent
00VFO transmit power and receive-only setting
01MIC gain H/L setting
02CW/selective call IF filter attachment
03DATA (AFSK) IF filter attachment
04AIP ON/OFF
05AUX ON/OFF
06Scan speed setting
07BC AM 1/9kHz steps
08Clarifier 10/1Hz steps
09VOX ON/OFF
10CW delay time setting (full/semi break-in setting)
11CW sidetone/pitch frequency setting
12Power setting (H, M, L) display ON/OFF
13Channel number display ON/OFF
14DATA mode AFSK/FSK setting
15DATA (FSK) IF filter selection
16FSK shift width setting
17FSK key polarity setting
18FSK H/L tone setting
19FSK reverse setting
20SCAN SW actuation enable/disable
21MENU SW actuation enable/disable
22MODE SW actuation enable/disable
23DATA SW actuation enable/disable
30Selective call ON/OFF
31ID (own unit) code setting
5
TK-80
REALIGNMENT
MenuContent
32Squelch opening time (unmute time) setting
33Memory code A setting (call ID)
34Memory code B setting (call ID)
35Memory code C setting (call ID)
36Memory code D setting (call ID)
37Memory code A setting (character)
38Memory code B setting (character)
39Memory code C setting (character)
40Memory code D setting (character)
41User manu memory code setting ON/OFF
42ID delay time setting
6. Transfer Mode
This mode is used to copy the memory and menu datafrom one TK-80 unit to one or more others to create“TRANS”.
6-1. Procedure
1)Connect a cross cable (E30-3232-05) to the ACC1 connec-
tors on two TK-80 units, as shown in the figure.
2)Turn on the power of the unit receiving the data.
3)Enable the Dealer mode in the unit to be transferred, then
press [DATA].
As the unit enters the Dealer mode, it automatically de-
tects the connected second TK-80 unit, displays “TRANS”
and begins the transferring transmission.
4)When transferring ends normally, the first TK-80 returns
to the Dealer mode which is then shown on its display.
7. VFO Functions
Dip SW3 is set to ON when shipped from the factory.Should the VFO mode fail to function, please check to seethat Dip SW3 is set to ON.
7-1. Procedure
1)Press [MENU] to enable the user Menu mode.
2)Press [DATA] or [MODE] to select No. 00.
3)Use [DIAL] to switch the memory to VFO.
4)Press [MENU] to select VFO.
7-2. Description
1)[DIAL] changes from selecting memory channels to se-
lecting VFO frequencies.
2)[SCAN] changes to selecting the step frequency and the
F.LOCK function.
Pressing [SCAN] scrolls through the settings in the follow-
ing order:
10Hz → F.LOCK → 100kHz → 1kHz → 10HzTurning the [DIAL] after changing the step frequencyrounds the lower digit off to “0”.
3)When in the user Menu mode, memory channel frequen-cies and type of emissions (MODE) are set in the VFO atthe point control is switched from Memory to VFO.
4)[DIAL] and [MENU] are disabled during F.LOCK.
5)Even if AT tuning is established during VFO, the changingof the frequency automatically credits the state of ATthrough.
Note:
•Transfer is not possible when the destination diode (D8,D9, D10, D15) setting of the two units differ.
•Transfer is not possible when neither of the two units isequipped with transmit power setting diode (D7).
6
8. Personal Computer Interface
In addition to commands (in the instruction manual) madeavailable to users, the SR (system reset) command is madeavailable only to dealers.
Note:
•SRP1 = Reset the user menu
SRP2 = Reset all
•The reset user Menu command resets all menu settings
to the factory defaults.
REALIGNMENT
TK-80
9. User Menu Mode
This mode enables users to select various settings to suittheir individual needs. The items that can be modified arelisted below:
MenuContent
00VFO/M
01Transmit power switching
02NB ON/OFF
03Display switching frequency/alphanumeric
04LOCK OUT ON/OFF
05Scan busy stop switching TO/CO/OFF
06Selective call ON/OFF
07ID (own unit) code display
08Memory code A setting (call ID)
09Memory code B setting (call ID)
10Memory code C setting (call ID)
11Memory code D setting (call ID)
12Memory code A setting (character)
13Memory code B setting (character)
14Memory code C setting (character)
15Memory code D setting (character)
9-1. Selecting settings
• Begin by pressing [MENU] to display the User menu.
• Press [MODE] or [DATA] to select the desired item num-ber.
• Use [DIAL] to change the setting.
• Press [MENU] once more to complete the change.
Note:
• Menu numbers are designed to scroll in order continu-ously.
• Menu items are designed to scroll in order continuously.
• Menu item number “00” can only be set when DIP SW3 isset to ON.
• Menu item numbers 08 to 15 can only be set when theuser memory code setting in the Dealer menu mode is setto ON.
• Menu item numbers 01 and 04 represent the channelsprior to entering the user menu mode.
• If a Selective call kit is not installed, setting item number 06(user’s own office code) to ON will only produce on thedisplay. The selective call mode will not be enabled.
• Switching the [MENU] key ON/OFF can be inhibited fromthe Dealer menu mode.
7
TK-80
INSTALLATION
1. Installing the AT unit (KAT-2: Option)
Remove the case and shielding cover in advance.
1.Use screws (➊) to install the Antenna tuner unit (KAT-2).
2.Before inserting the connector, cut the R101 wire.
3.Connect the lead with the connector like pull out to thefront side to CN11 (➋) on X45-3620-21.
4.Connect the coaxial cable’s white-marked line to theX45’s CN5 (➌) (AT1) and the other line to CN6 (➍)(AT2).
5.Insert the flat cable from the tuner unit in CN6 (➎) ofcontrol unit X53-3570-21.
6.Take care not to pinch the lead when reattaching the case.
2.As shown in the figure, set the front panel down on itsface, mount the optional circuit board X52-330 (selectivecall) and secure it with the four (➌) screws.
3.Connect the accessory flat cable (➍) to CN2 of X53-3570-21 and CN2 on the KPE-1, then connect the acces-sory lead with the connector (➎) to CN1 of the KPE-1 andCN13 (➏) on the X57-4660-21 (bottom side).
4.Take care not to pinch the lead when reattaching the case.
2.
Installing the selective call unit (KPE-1: Option)
Remove the case in advance.
1.Remove the two screws (➊) on the upper left and rightsides of the front panel, then loosen the two lower screws(➋) half way and pull the front panel forward.
8
INSTALLATION
3. Installing the optional TCXO
(SO-2 or accessory of KPE-1)
1.Remove the screws (➊) securing the shield plate, then
remove the shield plate.
2.Remove the screws (➋) holding the X57-466 circuit
board.
3.Remove the CN19 (black) (
nectors.
4.Prior to installing the optional TCXO (SO-2 or accessory of
KPE-1), cut the lead wires on R682 and R683.
5.Install the optional TCXO (SO-2 or accessory of KPE-1) and
apply solder to the soldered side.
6.Take care not to pinch the lead when reattaching the case.
) and CN1 (red) (➍) con-
➌
TK-80
4. Installing the IF filter (YK-107C: Option)
1.Install the YK-107C and apply solder to the soldered side.
5. Installing the IF filter (KIF-1: Option)
1.Install the optional KIF-1 and apply solder to the solderedside.
2.After installing the IF filter, set the unit to dealer mode.
9
TK-80
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
1. Frequency Configuration
The TK-80 uses double conversion in all modes.
ModeDisplay frequency
USB/LSBCarrier point frequency
CWTransmission carrier frequency
AMTransmission carrier frequency
FSKMark transmission frequency
AFSKCarrier point frequency
Table 1Display frequency in each mode
The receiver frequency in SSB mode is given by the fol-lowing equation when the receiver tone produced by the in-put frequency (fIN) from the antenna is zero beat (when anSSB signal with a carrier point of fIN is zeroed in):
IN = fLO1 – fLO2 – fCAR .................... (1)
f
ANT
fin
Since all these frequencies are generated by the PLL cir-cuit, as shown in Figure 2 (PLL circuit frequency configura-tion), the receiver frequency is determined only by the refer-ence frequency, fSTD, and the PLL divide ratio. This meansthe accuracy of the reference frequency determines the ac-curacy of the operating frequency of the transceiver.
The accuracy of the reference crystal oscillator used in theTK-80 is 10ppm (–10°C to +50°C). The accuracy of the op-tional temperature-compensated crystal oscillator (TCXO SO-
2) is 0.5ppm (–10°C to +50°C).
In SSB transmission mode or in other modes, the fre-quency is determined by the reference frequency (fSTDandthe PLL divide ratio). Table 1 lists the display frequencies inthe various modes.
The pitch of the incoming signal in CW mode can be variedin 50Hz steps in the range of 400 or 800Hz without changingthe center frequency of the IF filter (variable CW pitch sys-tem).
TX MIX-2
RX MIX-1
LO1LO2CAR
73.145~
103.045MHz
73.045MHz
73.045MHz
TX MIX-1
RX MIX-2
62.35MHz10.695MHz
Fig. 1Frequency configuration
2. PLL Circuit Configuration
The TK-80 PLL circuit uses a reference frequency of20MHz, and covers 100kHz to 30MHz. Figure 2 shows a PLLblock diagram and frequency configurations.
2-1. Reference oscillator circuit
The reference frequency (fSTD) for frequency control isgenerated by the 20MHz crystal oscillator, X501 and Q525.The 20MHz reference frequency is supplied to DDS IC500and IC501 and PLL IC502.
The crystal oscillator circuit can be replaced by an optionalTCXO (SO-2 or accessory of KPE-1). The TK-80 can beswitched to the TCXO by removing resistors R682 and R683.
2-2. LO1 (PLL loop)
Q531, Q533, and Q535 are VCOs.
Q531 (VCO1) generates a signal of 73.145 to 83.544MHz.
Q533 (VCO2) generates a signal of 83.545 to 94.544MHz.
Q535 (VCO3) generates a signal of 94.545 to 103.045MHz.
B.M
MIC IN
10.695MHz
DET
AF OUT
The 20MHz reference signal of fSTDis input to pin 15 ofIC502 and is divided by 40 to produce a 500kHz comparisonfrequency. The output signal from the VCO is mixed with a
53.545 to 54.045MHz signal from the PLL (described later)and IC503 (Mixer) to produce a 19.5 to 49.5MHz signal. It isthen input to pin 6 of IC502, divided, and compared with the500kHz signal by the phase comparator. The VCO frequencyis then locked. The divide ratio date is supplied by the digitalunit.
At IC500, a 1.195 to 1.695MHz digital signal is generatedand the CP500, CP501 ladder resistor and Q522 D/A con-verter are used to convert it into an analog signal. That signalis put through a low-pass filter and mixed with 10MHz atmixer IC504 to produce 8.305 to 8.805MHz.
Furthermore, 62.35MHz oscillated by X502 and Q517 ismixed at mixer IC505 to become the above mentioned
53.545 to 54.045MHz signal.
10
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
TK-80
2-3. LO2 (PLL loop)
The part oscillated by X502 and Q517 is output to LO1cancel loop after passing through the Q518 buffer and inputinto mixer IC505. The other part is output from CN502 asLO2.
2-4. CAR
A digital signal is generated near 695kHz at IC501, and theanalog signal converted by the CP502, CP503 ladder resis-tors and Q522 D/A converter are mixed with the 10MHz gen-erated from the chop output of IC501 at IC506. This is thenoutput as 10.695MHz through the band-pass filter and theamplifier.
During receiving AM mode, the DDS oscillation isstopped. In FSK mode, the internal register of IC501 isswitched for direct FSK modulation by the external RTK sig-nal during selective call mode code transmission by the ABSLsignal from the CPU.
2-5. DDS circuit configuration
The DDS IC has been developed with standard cells toimplement a high-speed circuit and large-capacity ROM atlow cost.
■ IC configuration
IC configuration is as follows:
•There are two 28 bit registers for setting frequency data,one 28 bit frequency shift register for addition to the fre-quency registers, a 23 bit parallel signal input section forfrequency modulation with parallel signals, and a data en-try and selection section.
•There is a frequency-modulation section comprising 28 bitadders for adding frequency data and frequency modula-tion data, a phase data operation section that adds datafrom the frequency modulation section and 28 bit phasedata register, and a SIN-ROM that converts phase data tosine waves.
■ Frequency/shift data setting
Using serial signals synchronized with clock pulses, 30
bits (2 bits that specify the destination for which data is set,and 28 bits of frequency data) are set in the three internalregisters.
■ Frequency register selection
The data set in the two frequency registers is selected by
the SLAB input of the DDS IC. This pin handles the ABSLsignal for IC501, and the CASL signal for IC500. This functioneliminates the need for the TK-80 to set frequency data foreach transmission/reception with the microprocessor.
Fig. 2PLL block diagram and frequency configuration
11
TK-80
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
■ Frequency data selection
The SPSL input of the DDS IC selects whether to use thedata in the internal frequency shift register or the data fromthe parallel input as frequency modulation data.
■ Frequency modulation
The MDEN input of the DDS IC enables or disables fre-quency modulation. When frequency modulation is enabled,frequency data is added, and the result is input to the phasedata operation section.
■ Phase data operation
The target frequency phase data is output by accumulat-ing 28 bit frequency data in the 28-bit phase accumulator.
FOUT = Fs/228 x Dsum
Fs:DDS IC input frequency/2Dsum:Frequency data + Frequency modulation data
25
is set for Dsum when 1/8 Fs is output, the phase data
If 2must be increased by π/8.
So far, 28 bit absolute value operation has been used, buta 28 bit signed operation can also be used, assuming that theMSB is a sign. If complement data of 8000000 to FFFFFFFF(hex) is set, the phase moves in the negative direction forpositive data.
■ SIN-ROM
Phase data from the phase data operation section is con-verted to sine wave data of 0000 to FFFF (hex) in 16 bit offsetbinary format (Fig. 3).
28
2π = 2
FFFFH
25
π/8 = 2
7π/8 = –2
25
0000H
Fig. 3
3. Receiver Circuit Configuration
The configuration of the receiver circuit is double conver-sion with a first IF of 73.045MHz and a second IF of 10.695MHz in SSB, AM, CW mode.
The incoming signal from the antenna passes through theantenna switch relay of the final unit, then through the 30MHz low-pass filter, and goes to the TX-RX unit. The signalpasses through a 30MHz low-pass filter in the TX-RX unit,and goes through the 8-segmented band-pass filters. If AIPis off, the signal passing through band-pass filter is amplifiedby the RF amplifier, Q8, Q9, and is input to the first mixer, Q4to Q7. If AIP is on, the signal bypasses Q8 and Q9 and goesdirectly to the first mixer. It is mixed with the LO1 signal bythe first mixer to produce a first IF signal of 73.045MHz.
FINAL UNIT (X45-3520-21)TX-RX UNIT (X57-4660-21)
ANT
RX
~30MHz
TX
1.605MHz~~1.605MHz
D6
D9
1.605~2.5MHz
D11
D13
D15
D17
10.5~14.5MHz
D19
14.5~21.5MHz
D21
~30MHz
2.5~4.5MHz
4.5~8.0MHz
8.0~10.5MHz
D10
D23D24
D12
D25D26
D14
D16
D18
D20
D22D50
D8D5D7
AIP ON
AIP OFF
Q8,9
~30MHz
1st MIX
Q4~7
IF
LO1
73.145~
103.045MHz
12
21.5~30MHz
D51
Fig. 4Receiver front-end
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
TK-80
The first IF signal of 73.045MHz passes through the MCF
(XF1), is amplified by the IF amplifier Q10, and mixed with the
62.35MHz LO2 signal by the second mixer, Q11 and Q12, toproduce a second IF signal of 10.695MHz.
The second IF signal of 10.695MHz is split into two. Onesignal goes to the NB amplifier and the other passes throughthe NB gate FET Q19. The signal then goes to the IF filter.There are four types of IF filters: 6kHz, 2.7kHz, 2.2kHz, and500Hz (2.7kHz and 500Hz are optional). The signal passingthrough the IF filter is amplified Q21 and Q30, Q31 SSB, CW,FSK modes are product-detected in D52, D53 and AM modeenvelope-detected in D54 and condenser.
After detection, the AF signal for each mode passesthrough analog switch IC3 and goes to AF preamplifier Q48.
After the preamplifier, the signal passes through the mutecircuit Q49 has the volume controlled at IC6 and is amplifiedto the necessary electric power level at AF power amplifierIC7.
Q18
TH1
2nd IF
3-1. Receiver front-end
The signal input to the TX-RX unit passes through the 30MHz low-pass filter, and signal above 1.605MHz goes toseven band-pass filters. When AIP is off, the signal passesthrough each band-pass filter, D25 and D26 turn on and D23and D24 turn off, and the signal is amplified by about 13dB byQ8, Q9 and output to the first mixer. If AIP is on, D25 andD26 turn off and D23 and D24 turn on, and the signal is out-put directly to the first mixer without passing through Q8 andQ9. The first mixer is a quad balanced mixer, Q4 to Q7 (Fig.
4).
3-2. Noise blanker circuit
The 10.695MHz IF signal generated from the first IF of
73.045MHz by the second mixer is input to the IF amplifierQ19, sent through Q18 amplified by noise amplifier Q801,Q802 and Q804, sent through buffer Q806 and noise-de-tected by D800. This signal switches Q805 and Q807, Q808and controls Q19 in the TX-RX unit. Q19 controls Q20 andblanks the noise (Fig. 5).
RXB
Q19
L51
AGC
to IF filter
8F
TP801
NBS
NBI
W1
NBG
Q801
Q800
L802L803
Q802
Q804Noise
AMP
Q803Q805
+
+
Fig. 5Noise blanker circuit
D800
Q806
Q20
SW
+
Q807
RBK
8A
Q808
13
TK-80
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
3-3. Signal strength meter circuit
In all mode, the signal strength meter circuit comprisesoperational amplifier IC2. The signal level detected is input topin 3 of IC2 (1/2) and amplified by about 8dB by IC2 (2/2), thengoes to IC5 of the control unit (Fig. 6).
3-4. AGC circuit
The time constant for the signal envelope detected by IC1is changed in each mode by the analog switch. The effectivevalue, not the peak value, is used in AM mode (Fig. 6).
3-5. Squelch
The squelch volume voltage is input to A/D input pin 78 ofthe CPU IC5. The signal strength meter voltage made bysquelch volume voltage and the TX-RX unit is compare pro-cessed in the CPU, controlling the ABK signal.
3-6. IF filter
There are two internal 10.695MHz IF filters and two op-tional, so a total of four can be installed.
10.695MHzPart No./
filternameCWSSBAM
AML71-0433-15----
SSB-WIDEL71-0457-05
(Option)/KIF-1
SSBL71-0249-05-
CWL71-0283-15
(Option)/YK-107C
Selection of each mode
DATADATA
(AFSK)(FSK)
---✳✳
✳---✳
represents the initial set value
✳represents selections which can be used when the op-
tional filter is attachedDATA (AFSK):SSB+DATA displayDATA (FSK):DATA display
Also, filter selection and DATA key settings are switchedin the following dealer mode menu.CH.02: CW FILTEROUT/INCH.03:
DATA (AFSK)-SSB WIDE FILTER
OUT/INCH.15: DATA (FSK)-IF FILTER FORSSB/SSB-W/AM/CWCH.14: DATA MODEAFSK/FSK
8V
SSB, AM, CW
2nd IF IN
RXC
Q35
Q30
2
17
–
+
3
IC2 (1/2)IC2 (2/2)
+
VR6
L75
6
–
+
5
126
+
+
10
11
D55D54
Q33
IC1
VR4
AGC
9
8
+
Q31
TH6
Q38
+
L76
D52
D53
14
AGSAMBSM
Contorl unit
Fig. 6S-meter and AGC circuits
CAR
10.695MHz
Detector
OUT
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
TK-80
ItemRating
Center frequency (fo)73.045MHz
Pass bandwidth±7.5kHz or more at 3dB
Attenuation bandwidth±30kHz or less at 20dB
Ripple1dB or less
Insertion loss2dB or less
Guaranteed attenuation40dB or more at fo–910kHz
Terminal impedance2kΩ±10% // L type
Temperature range–30°C~+70°C
Table 2MCF (XF1) (L71-0432-05)
ItemRating
Nominal center frequency (fo)10.695MHz
Pass bandwidth6kHz or more at 6dB
Attenuation bandwidth40kHz or less at 60dB
Ripple2dB or less
Insertion loss3dB or less
Guaranteed attenuation60dB or more within fo±1MHz
Terminal impedance1.2kΩ±10% // 6pF±10%
Table 3MCF (XF3) (L71-0433-15)
ItemRating
Nominal center frequency (fo)10.695MHz
Center frequency deviationWithin ±200Hz at 6dB
Pass bandwidth andWidth 2.75kHz or more at 6dB
Attenuation bandwidth±2.2kHz or less at 20dB
±3.1kHz or less at 60dB
Ripple2dB or less
Insertion loss6dB or less
Terminal impedance1.2kΩ±5% // 8pF±10%
Temperature range–10°C~+60°C
Table 4MCF (L71-0457-05) KIF-1: SSB WIDE (Option)
ItemRating
Nominal center frequency (fo)10.695MHz
Center frequency deviationWithin ±200Hz at 6dB
Pass bandwidth and2.2kHz or more at 6dB
Attenuation bandwidth±1.5kHz or less at 20dB
±2.4kHz or less at 60dB
Ripple2dB or less
Insertion loss5dB or less
Guaranteed attenuation60dB or more within fo±40kHz
Terminal impedance1.2kΩ±5% // 6pF±5%
Table 5MCF (XF2) (L71-0249-05)
ItemRating
Nominal center frequency (fo)10.695MHz
Center frequency deviationWithin ±80Hz (25°C, 6dB)
Pass bandwidth500Hz or more (6dB)
Insertion loss5dB±2dB
Terminal impedance1200Ω // 6pF
Table 6MCF (L71-0283-15) YK-107C: CW (Option)
4. Transmitter Circuit Configuration
The audio signal from the microphone enters CN 12 of theTX-RX unit. The signal then goes to IC9, the microphoneamplifier. After amplifying part of IC9’s output at Q54, it isdetected by D59 and applied to the ALC terminal of IC9. Thesignal gain is properly adjusted by the D/A converter IC13 andpasses through analog switch IC8, is amplified by Q50. Theamplified signal is balance-modulated with the CAR signal(10.695MHz) input from CN9 by IC4 passed through Q51,and sent to the crystal filter passing through the filter, is am-plified by Q24. The signal is CAR level adjusted by the D48pin diode, and input to the mixer.
The 62.35MHz LO2 signal from the PLL unit is input fromCN3 of the TX-RX unit, and mixed with the 10.695MHz signalwhich CAR level adjusted amplified by Q25 and Q26 to pro-duce a 73.045MHz signal. The LO1 signal from the PLL unitis input from CN2 of the TX-RX unit, and mixed with the
73.045MHz signal passes through LC three-stage filter byQ27 and Q28 to generate the desired signal. The signalpasses through the band-pass filter and is amplified by Q29to produce the drive output, which goes to the final unit fromCN19.
The signal is amplified to about 100W by Q1, Q2, Q3 andQ5, Q6. Harmonic components are attenuated by the filterunit and the signal is output from the antenna connector.
In AM mode, the signal is generated by unbalancing thecarrier of SSB balance modulator IC4.
In CW mode, the signal is input to IC5 of the control unit.The sidetone monitor signal is generated by IC5, and ampli-fied by audio amplifier Q79 and IC7, and output from thespeaker. The CW control signal is output from IC5 of thecontrol unit, and input to CN14 of the TX-RX unit to switchQ25 and Q26 and generate the CW signal.
4-1. ALC circuit
The forward wave voltage detected in the final unit passesthrough CN15 in the TX-RX unit, its level is potential dividingand it is applied to the differential amplifier comprising Q60and Q61. When VSF is applied to the base of Q60, the emit-ter voltage of Q60 and Q61 increases and the current flowingthrough the base of Q61 decreases; thus the collector volt-age rises. When this voltage exceeds the emitter voltage ofQ62 (about 1.8V) plus Vthrough the base of Q62 and the collector voltage drops.ALC time constants C and R are connected to this collector.
The collector voltage change is shifted by Q64 and D68(3.6V), and matched with the voltage for keying by Q65 andD69 to generate the ALC voltage. This ALC voltage activatesALC by lowering the second gate voltage of Q24 of the TX-RXunit (Fig. 7).
BE(about 0.6V), the current flows
15
TK-80
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
4-2. Power control circuit
Power is controlled by lowering the base voltage of Q61 inthe TX-RX unit. As the base voltage of Q61 decreases, theemitter voltage of Q60 and Q61 decreases. This activatesALC and reduces the power even if the base voltage (VSF) ofQ60 is low. The power change is shifted by D/A converterIC13 for changing base voltage of Q61 (Fig. 7).
4-3. Protection circuit
When the reflected wave voltage (VSR) detected by thefilter unit rises, Q63 in TX-RX unit turns on to reduce the volt-age of the ALC time constant line. The drive is decreasedand the power is reduced to protect the final transistor.
VSF
Q62
Q60Q61
D67
4-4. Temperature protection
If the final heat sink temperature rises, Q9 in the final unitturns on and the fan starts running at low speed and duringtransmission Q10 turns on and starts running a high speed ifthe final heat sink temperature rises further.
If this is not enough to prevent the temperature from con-tinuing to rise, the control unit CPU IC5 temperature detec-tion port THP becomes “H”, forcibly lowering the RF output.Also, if there are any fan troubles or if something happens toget entangled and prevents the fan from turning, the RF out-put is similarly forced down to prevent overheating.
8F
D68
+
Q64
Q65
D69
VSR
VR14
D70
Ext ALC
IC13
D/A
3
POC
Q63
+
Q67Q68
Fig. 7ALC and power control circuits
5. Digital Control Circuit
The TK-80’s digital control circuit comprises a 16-bit micro-computer CPU IC5, a reset IC3, an EEPROM IC6. Expander I/O IC7 since there are many control signals for TX-RX unit andfilter unit, they are output to the shift register (serial to parallelconverter) in series (Fig. 8).
ALC out–6V
TXB
AMB
D71
D72
+
VR12
+
Q69
+
5-1. Power switch
With this transceiver, the power is turned on and off bythe microcomputer. When the power switch is pressed, themicrocomputer detects it and energizes, the power relay tosupply 14V to the transceiver. When the power switch ispressed to turn the transceiver off, the microcomputerchecks it a little longer than when turning the power on andde-energizes the power relay.
16
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
TK-80
SELECTIVE CALL UNIT
DTMF
MIC SW
DTMF
decoder
IC3
CONTROL UNIT
D12~D15
Selective
call
decoder
IC1,IC2
DATA BUS
Slide
SW
S1,S3
D7~D9
Expand
Enable
VCO select
Internal AT control
Outside AT control
Low voltage
detection
D4,D5,Q1,Q2
LCD ASSY
IC7
Reset
IC3
AT, SCAN
MENUMODE
DATA
SW
I/O
LCD
LCD
driver
uart rx
reset
int
SQL
CLARI
Power
SW
inta/da/dtimer
uart
VRBuffer
CPU
IC5
Rotaryencoder
(int)
ATUNIT
Internal
timer
(PWM)
int
AT
POD1,POD2
a/d
TX-RX UNIT
PLL/DDS
IC500~IC502
Serial/Parallel
IC10,IC15,IC16
DACIC13
SM, VSFM, VSRM
SS, KEY, KYS
EEPROM
IC6
PC control
Fig. 8Control block diagram
5-2. Reset circuit
IC3 monitors Vcc applied to the microcomputer. If thevoltage falls below 2.15V, the IC outputs a reset signal (“L”)to the microcomputer and the CPU initializes all internal data(including memory channel No. 11 to 80). The reset signal isnot output when the power is turned on or off or 14V isturned on or off. It is output when the battery voltage levelgoes low and 14V is turned on or off.
C34 generates the signal width (td) required to reset themicrocomputer (Fig. 9).
Buffer
IC8
IF-232C
Buffer
Q3~Q6
Outside
AT
5V
Vcc
4.35V
2.15V
BOVR
FINAL UNIT
D1
BA1
Serial/Parallel
IC4
2
Reset IC
C34
IC3
67
3
7
Vcc
IC5
26
CPU
RESET
1
td
RESETRESET
Fig. 9Reset circuit
17
TK-80
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
5-3. Backup circuit
This transceiver has two kinds of data stored in the micro-
computer and EEPROM. Setting value of user and dealermenu data, such as memory channel data No. 01 to 80, isstored in the microcomputer, and memory channel data No.01 to 10 for adjustment data, is stored in the EEPROM. Tobackup the CPU a power supply is needed. If 14V is cut off,power is supplied from a lithium battery. To retain data withthe lithium battery, the microcomputer must be in backupmode. So, the backup detection circuit detects a voltagedrop in the 14V line and outputs a backup request signal tothe microcomputer (Fig. 10).
5C14V
IC5
CPU
3
BKC
D4
Q1
D5
Q2
Fig. 10Backup detection circuit
5-4. EEPROM
Adjustment data and memory channel No. 01 to 10 stored
in the EEPROM, which consists of 256 16-bit registers. Datacan be written to and read from the EEPROM. Each time thepower is switched on, data is read from the EEPROM. Ifcorrupt data is detected, the default adjustment data is usedand memory channel is cleared. Adjustment data can bewritten into the EEPROM in servicing mode.
Memory channel is written by dealer mode (Fig. 11).
5V
32
IC5
CPU
MCS
33
MDI
IC6
EEPROM
81
Vcc
CSSKDI
12
NC
NC
GND
DO
19
45
PDAPCK
5-5. Busy signal
The level of the port is monitored in receive mode, and
busy indication and busy stop are performed during scan.
5-6. Encoder circuit
The encoder is a mechanical one. The waveforms of theencoder pulses are rectified by IC1 and IC2 in the LCD as-sembly, and the number of pulses is counted by the hard-ware counter in the microcomputer (Fig. 12).
5V
IC5
CPU
CK1
CK2
IC1
6
7
IC2
CONTROL UNITLCD ASSY
CN1
EDP1
16
EDP2
15
CN1
EDP111EDP212
A
COM
B
S1
Encoder
Fig. 12Encoder circuit
5-7. Serial interface
The CPU has a synchronous serial interface built in, en-abling serial communication at the TTL level.
The TK-80 can use this serial port for control via an exter-nal personal computer or for transmission of data among twotransceiver units.
The data format is: TTL level, 8 data bit length, 1 stop bit,no parity, 9600 bps transmission speed (Fig. 13).
5-8. Key scan
The key scan consists of the six elements S0 and K0 toK4.
When the panel switch is pressed, the K0 to K4 port be-comes “L” level and detection can be done by software.
Also, through the dealer menu settings, software can beused to set actuation enable/disable for each of the switches“SCAN”, “MENU”, “MODE” and “DATA”.
18
Fig. 11EEPROM circuit
TX-RX UNIT
TXDRXD
CTS
3
6
15
42
J1
RTS
5V
CONTROL UNIT
CN4CN14
TXD
54
RXD
3
CTS
2
RTS
Fig. 13Serial interface
98
5
6
4
3
21
IC8
59
60
62
61
TXD
RXD
CTS
RTS
IC5
CPU
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
TK-80
5-9. Beep
The beep signal is generated using the timer in the micro-computer. A dot lasts about 40ms, a dash about 120ms. Theoscillation frequency is about 1.4kHz.
5-10. PLL and DDS control circuit
The TK-80 has one PLL and two DDSs. The main micro-computer outputs frequency data to the PLL and DDSs seri-ally according to the display frequency.
IC7
I/O port
VEN1FEN1FEN2FEN3
8 bit false
UCK
UDA
IC5
CPU
111098
data bus
3435
5V
FEN3FEN2
VEN1
UCK
UDA
FEN1
1
VI1VO1VO2VI2VDDVEN1UCKUDAVI3VO3VO4
1213
VI4
D/A converter
CN14CN4
171819202122
RESET
IC13
FEN3FEN2VEN1UCKUDAFEN1
VI8VO8VO7
VI7
GND
VDA
DO
VI6VO6VO5
VI5
24
5V
5-11. TX-RX unit control signal circuit
The microcomputer sends the mode signal, IF filter selectsignal, power signal, band-pass filter signal, MIC gain, andCAR level data to the TX-RX unit. It receives meter signalsand standby switch signals from the TX-RX unit, displays dataon the meters, and performs the transmit operation. Theoutput signal from the microcomputer goes to the serial-to-parallel converter IC16, IC15 and IC10, D/A converter IC13(Fig. 14).
MIC OUTAFVRPower control
TX GAINCAR level
UDA
UCK
FEN3
AM
SCB
VOXS
10
UDA
UCK
FEN2
IF1IF2IF3IF4
AGS
10
IC16
Serial/Parallel
1
Vss
VddNCDATACLK
Q11LCK
Q10Q0Q1Q2Q3Q4
IC15
Serial/Parallel
1
Vss
VddNCDATACLK
Q11LCK
Q10Q0Q1Q2Q3Q4
OESO
Q9Q8Q7Q6Q5
OESO
Q9Q8Q7Q6Q5
20
MMU2MMU1ABKVCASPMU
11
20
AIPPLRBKNBS
11
SSB, CW mode signalAM mode signal
5V
MIC mute 2MIC mute 1AF blankingVCA singalPower OFF AF blanking
VOX signal
5V
AIP signalPower meter gain signalRF balnking signalNB signal
The transmission LPF section signal and KAT-2 control sig-
nal to the final unit are output as serial data (Fig. 15).
5-13. AT unit control signal
Concerning the preset AT, based on the KAT-2 installationsignal (ATI), variable condenser position data (POD1, POD2)and preset position data, the CPU controls the variable con-denser drive motor rotation direction and rotation speed, us-ing feedback control to ensure it stops at preset positions.The tap signal from the tuning circuit is synthesized from thetransmit LPF selection signal from the final unit.
The KAT-2 does not tune below 2.0MHz, forcibly enteringthe AT-through mode (Fig. 16).
IC7
I/O port
7
FEN4
data bus
8 bit false
UCK
UDA
IC5
CPU
3435
FEN4
UCK
UDA
The MAT-100 control signal is bi-directional and conducts
tuning while handshaking with the MAT-100 (Fig. 17).
5-14. Selective call unit control signal
Based on the KPE-1 installation signal, DTMF decodedata, FSK decode data and other data, the CPU transmits callcodes, turns AF muting on and off, etc.