Maxon PM200 service manual

Page 1
Service Manual PM200/250
SM-PM200/250-01
PM200/250
Service Manual
Page 2
Service Manual PM200
All amendments to this manual should be incorporated as soon as they are received and
recorded below:
Issue No. Effective Date Reason for Change Date Signature
All Engineering Bulletins relevant to this product should be placed at the rear of this
binder. Please ensure that this manual is updated with any replacement pages, which
may accompany these Engineering Bulletins.
Always read all Engineering Bulletins before carrying out work on a radio.
Please read the WARNINGS on the next page before referring to subsequent sections.
Page 2 of 54
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Page 3
Service Manual PM200

WARNINGS

1. WARNING! NEVER connect the transceiver to an AC outlet. This may pose a fire hazard
or result in an electric shock.
2. NEVER operate the radio transmitter without a suitable artificial load or antenna connected.
3. NEVER connect the transceiver to a power source of more than 16V DC such as a 24V
battery.
4. NEVER cut the DC power cable between the DC Plug and fuse holder. If an incorrect
connection is made after cutting, the transceiver may be damaged.
5. NEVER place the transceiver where normal operation of the vehicle may be hindered or
where it could cause bodily injury.
6. NEVER expose the transceiver to rain, snow or any liquids.
7. NEVER modify a radio or accessory except as instructed in the service manual, engineering
bulletins or formal communication as this may invalidate any warranty, guarantee or type
approval.
8. USE the supplied microphone only. Other microphones have different pin assignments and
may damage the transceiver. (ACC-700, optional DTMF MIC. ACC-703 )
9. DO NOT use or place the transceiver in areas with temperatures below -30
°C, In areas subject to direct sunlight, such as the dashboard.
+60
10. AVOID operating the transceiver without running the vehicle’s engine. The vehicle’s
battery will quickly run out if the transceiver transmits while the vehicle’s engine is OFF.
11. AVOID placing the transceiver in excessively dusty environments.
12. AVOID the use of chemical agents such as benzene or alcohol when cleaning, as they
damage the transceiver surfaces.
13. BE CAREFUL! The transceiver will become hot when operating continuously for long
°C or above
periods.
14. DO NOT operate this equipment in environments containing explosive materials or
vapours.
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Service Manual PM200

Contents

Amendments ....................................................... 2
Warnings ............................................................. 3
Introduction.......................................................... 6
Using this Manual.........................................................................................6
Amendments to this Manual........................................................................6
Specification ........................................................ 8
General ..........................................................................................................8
Transmitter....................................................................................................10
Receiver.........................................................................................................12
Maintenance and repair..................................... 14
Introduction...................................................................................................14
Test Equipment Connection........................................................................16
Microphone and PTT Connections .............................................................16
Transmitter Performance Tests...................................................................17
Receiver Performance Tests .......................................................................18
Alignment ......................................................................................................20
Disassembly and Re-assembly of the Radio................................21
PLL Alignment.................................................................................21
Transmitter TCXO Alignment.........................................................22
Receiver Alignment ........................................................................22
Receiver Performance Tests..........................................................23
Detailed functional description .......................... 25
UHF Transmit ................................................................................................25
UHF Receive..................................................................................................27
Control Details ..............................................................................................28
Troubleshooting................................................. 29
Diagnostic Function ....................................................................................29
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Page 5
Service Manual PM200
ASIC ................................................................. 30
ASIC Control ................................................................................................30
APC (Automatic Power Control) ....................... 35
Schematics and PCB layout Index.................... 37
Main Control Schematic TX RF Schematic RX RF Schematic VCO Schematic Front Panel Schematic Main PCB Layouts Front Panel PCB Layouts Main PCB Silk Ref Front Panel Silk Ref RF RX Block Diagram
Parts List............................................................ 38
Mechanical Exploded View..........................................................................38
Parts List .......................................................................................................39
Contact Details .................................................. 54

Note:

Although this manual is a generic manual for PM200 and PM250 there
are a number of differences between PM200 and PM250. A separate
appendix has been written which includes the drawings and part list for
the PM250. Please be aware that all drawings and parts are only
relevant to the PM200. All features and functions are relevant to both
models. The PM250 appendix can be downloaded from the MaxonCIC
website
Page 5 of 54
http://www.maxoncic.co.uk/
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Page 6
Service Manual PM200

Introduction

This Maxon Service Manual is a comprehensive guide for the maintenance and field repair
of this equipment. It covers all versions of the PM-200/250 radio. Before using this manual
please read the whole of this introductory chapter, this will help you to make the best use
of it. If you have not done so already, please also read the warnings immediately in front of
this chapter before proceeding any further.

Using this Manual

The organization of this manual has been made to access the location and referencing of
information, as quickly as possible.
Section 3 - Installation, Commissioning & Alignment. This describes connections to the
radio, how to commission it and how to align the radio should this become necessary.
Section 4 - Detailed Functional Description.
Section 5 - Troubleshooting..

Amendments to this Manual

From time to time during its lifetime, this product will be changed and improved. To cover
such changes, amendments to this manual will be issued in the form of replacement
and/or additional pages. It is important that anyone working on a product has all the
relevant information. Therefore you should incorporate amendments to this manual on
receipt. Please follow the instructions accompanying the amendment (in the form of an
Engineering Bulletin) and be sure to complete the amendment record at the front of this
manual.
On occasion it may be necessary to issue product information more quickly than can be
achieved with an amendment. In this case the information will be distributed as a Maxon
Engineering Bulletin. Engineering Bulletin numbers are prefixed with a category letter – A,
B or C.
E.g. CATEGORY C – ENGINEERING BULLETIN 120
Category C describes how Maxon recommends an improvement and/or a modification to make an improvement to a product
Engineering Bulletin 120 index number allocated to this bulletin.
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Page 7
Service Manual PM200
‘A’ Category A Engineering Bulletins will only be released if, by using the equipment
manufactured by Maxon or its subcontractors, a risk to operator safety or an infringement
of Type Approval is probable.
All units affected should be returned for modification to Maxon CIC Europe Works
Department on receipt of such a Bulletin.
‘B’ Category B Engineering Bulletins are for equipment manufactured by Maxon CIC
that may have component batch problems.
All equipment affected that is in service is to be returned to the Distributor or Dealer
workshop for modification. Maxon CIC will supply replacement components free of charge.
‘C’ Category C Engineering Bulletins are for improvement or modification to equipment
manufactured by Maxon.
Dealer/Distributor to modify affected units in the field on the next service call. Maxon will
supply components free of charge.
Please place these at the back of this manual and refer to them before carrying out any
work. This Service Manual should be updated with any accompanying replacement pages.
You may wish to retain the previous issue pages for future reference.
Page 7 of 54
Page 8
Service Manual PM200

Specification

General

Performance Specifications R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC
ETSI EN 300 086-1/-2; ETSI EN 300113-2
EMC Directive 89/336/EEC
ETSI EN 301 489-1/-5
LV Directive 73/23/EEC EN 60950-1
72/245 EC as assembled by 2004/104/EC
Frequency coverage (UHF) 440.000 – 480.000MHz
(VHF) 146.000 – 174.000MHz
Channel Spacing 12.5 kHz, / 25 kHz
(12.5 / 25 kHz switchable by CPU control)
RF Output Power PM200 2W - 25W nominal (+/-20%)
RF Output Power PM250 5W - 45W nominal (+/-20%)
Modulation Type F3E/G3E
Audio Power 4W (Internal 16 Ω speaker)
Intermediate Frequencies 45.1MHz First I.F.
455 kHz Second I.F.
Number of Channels 208 Channels
Frequency Source PLL Synthesiser
Frequency Stability +/- 2.5ppm
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Page 9
Service Manual PM200
Power Supply 13.8Vdc nominal
10.8Vdc minimum (extreme)
15.6Vdc maximum (extreme)
Current Consumption OFF <10µA
Standby (muted)<140mA
Unmuted with 25% AF power <350mA
Unmuted with 50% AF power <450mA
Unmuted with 100% AF power <1000mA
Transmit @ 2W RF output <2.0A
Transmit @ 25W RF output <7.0A
Environmental
Temperature Range
Operating -15 to +35°C (nominal)
-20 to +55°C (extreme),
Humidity EIA/TIA 603 (95%)
ESD 20kV (C-MIC = 15kV)
EMC EMC Directive 89/336/EEC May 89
ETS 301 489-1/-5
Physical Dimensions 161.8(W) mm x 168.8(D) mm x 44(H) mm
Weight 1.46kgs
Programmer PM200 PC Programmer
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Page 10
Service Manual PM200

Transmitter

Test Method is ETS 300.086 2001 unless stated. Performance without Sub-Audio
Modulation.
PM200 Power Output
High Power 25W nominal adjusted
Low Power 2W nominal adjusted
PM250 Power Output
High Power 45W nominal adjusted
Low Power 5W nominal adjusted
Audio Freq. Deviation
Nominal Peak
12.5 kHz +/-1.5 kHz +/-2.5 kHz
25 kHz +/-3.0 kHz +/-5.0 kHz
With or without audio sub-modulation (10% peak deviation)
Audio Characteristic
(Method as FTZ17 TR 2049 July 1988)
Modulation Type F3
Within +1/-3dB of limit wrt 1 kHz:
300Hz to 2.55 kHz for 12.5kHz channel spacing
300Hz to 3.0 kHz for 20 / 25kHz channel spacing
TX Spurious Emission (conducted and radiated)
Below 1GHz Better than –36dBm
1 – 4GHz Better than –30dBm
MIC Sensitivity
At Accessory/Mic connector 12mV +/- 3.5mV
Values for 60% peak dev.
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Page 11
Service Manual PM200
Transmitter Audio Distortion (Without CTCSS)
1 kHz < 5% (nominal)
Transmitter Audio Distortion (With CTCSS)
1 kHz < 8% (nominal)
Audio frequency = 1 kHz, with any CTCSS freq. combined.
Hum and Noise (Residual Modulation)
Method as FTZ 17 TR 2049 July 1988
Better than 40dB (with PSOPH)

Sub Audio Tones - CTCSS

Tone Range 67 to 250.3Hz @ 0.3% accuracy
Tone Standard RS-220A EIA
Nominal Tone 10% (8-15%) Pk Sys Dev.

Sub Audio Tones - DCS

Tone Standard Normal and Inverted
Tone Deviation 10% (3%) Pk System Dev. (UK)
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Service Manual PM200

Receiver

Test Method is ETS 300.086 2001 unless stated. Performance without Sub-Audio
Modulation
Sensitivity
12dB SINAD (nominal) UHF: Better than –117dBm
Amplitude Characteristic Within +/- 3dB
Co-channel Rejection
12.5 kHz From 0dB to –12dB
25 kHz From 0dB to –8dB
Adjacent Channel Selectivity
Nominal
12.5 kHz Better than 60dB
25 kHz Better than 70dB
Spurious Response Rejection
Better than 70dB (100 kHz – 4GHz)
Intermediation Response Rejection
+/- 25 / 50 kHz Better than 65dB
+/- 50 / 100 kHz Better than 65dB
Blocking >85dB
(+/-1MHz, +/-5MHz, +/-10MHz)
Rx Spurious Emissions (radiated) - nominal
9 kHz – 1GHz Better than –57dBm
1GHz – 4GHz Better than –47dBm
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Page 13
Service Manual PM200
AF Power 4W max. (Internal 16Ω speaker)
AF Distortion – Method as FTZ 17 TR 2049
1 kHz < 5% (nominal)
RX Hum and Noise
Method as TIA / EIA-603
12.5 kHz <40dB No PSOPH
25 kHz <40dB No PSOPH

Sub Audio Tones - CTCSS

Tone Range 67 to 250.3Hz @ 0.3% accuracy
Tone Standard ETSI 300.219
Decode Sensitivity
Method (Decrease Signal Level, @ 10% peak dev. with no audio tone)
All Tones <=9dB SINAD
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Page 14
Service Manual PM200

Maintenance and repair

Introduction

This section covers the tests which should be undertaken prior to customer handover.
All of the following tests can be carried out without having to gain access to the interior of
the radio.
Recommended Test Equipment
The alignment and performance test procedures assume the use of the following
equipment. The functions of most of the equipment may be found in a “Communications
Test Set”. This type of equipment is available from a number of test equipment
manufacturers.
Throughout this book, reference will be made to the use of the Communications Test Set.
Where applicable, the equivalent discrete item of test equipment may be used. For
example, if measuring power, a stand-alone power meter and a dummy load could be
used instead of the Test Set
Discrete Test Equipment
RF Signal Generator
RF Power Meter
RF Frequency Counter
Spectrum Analyser and notch filter (optional)
Audio Signal Generator
Audio Power Meter
SINAD Meter
Modulation Meter
Oscilloscope
Voltmeter
DC Power Supply, 0 - 15V 10A min.
Use fig.1 as a suggested connection diagram to connect up the recommended
Note:
discrete test equipment.
Page 14 of 54
Combined Equipment
Communications Test Set (e.g. HP 8920B, Stabilock 4040 or similar).
Accessories
PM200 Microphone.
ACC - 2006
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Page 15
Service Manual PM200
Test Equipment Configuration

(Fig. 1)

Prerequisites
For the following tests, signal generator modulation level should be set to Average System Deviation, i.e. 60% of maximum system deviation.
The level should therefore be set to:
1.5 kHz for 12.5 kHz channel spacing
3.0 kHz for 25 kHz channel spacing
Page 15 of 54
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Page 16
Service Manual PM200
EEPROM programming
Ensure that the EEPROM has the required customer parameters programmed, otherwise ensure that a test EEPROM is programmed with at least the lowest, middle and highest RX/TX frequencies prior to aligning the UHF scanning mobile radio.

Test Equipment Connection

Test equipment connections for performance and Alignment tests are shown in figure 1.
Connect the power supply leads as follows:
1. Ensure the power supply is switched off.
2. Positive lead of the power supply to the red wire terminal tag of the 13.8V D.C.
connector.
3. Negative lead of the power supply to the black wire terminal tag of the 13.8V D.C.
connector.

Microphone and PTT connections.

The microphone and PTT connections are via the 6 pin socket on the front panel. The
specification for the connector is shown in figure 2. RX audio can be monitored at the
3.5mm jack on the rear panel.
Connect
pin outs
1 Data In/out
2 GND 3 N/F 4 HOOK IN 5 MIC_HI_INPUT 6 PTT_INPUT
7 +8V 8 BUSY_I/O
(Fig. 2)
Page 16 of 54
Function
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Page 17
Service Manual PM200
Transmitter Performance Tests
Power Output
a) Connect the transmitter to the Communications Test Set (CTS) with the power meter
set to read 25W for the PM200.
b) Set the power supply to 13.8Vdc and connect a dc voltmeter across the power supply
to monitor the supply voltage.
c) Set the CTS to the same frequency as the radio and then set the PTT to start
transmitting. Check and record the power output. The nominal power output is 2W for
low power and 25W for high power.
d) Reduce the power supply voltage to 11Vdc and then set the PTT to start transmitting.
The output power should be greater than 65% of the level measured above.
Frequency Error
a) Using the frequency counter check that the transmit frequency is within +/- 750Hz of
the frequency which is programmed into the radio.
Distortion and Deviation Measurements
a) Set the radio to the middle TX frequency. Connect the oscilloscope to the AF output of
the modulation meter.
b) Set the audio signal generator to 1 kHz tone, low output impedance and adjusts its
level for 60% system deviation:
12.5 kHz channel spacing 1.5kHz dev.
25 kHz channel spacing 3kHz dev.
c) Press and hold the PTT button.
d) Measure the audio distortion. This should be less than 5%.
e) Increase the audio signal generator level by 20dB (10x voltage). The peak deviation
should be:
12.5 kHz channel spacing <= 2.2 kHz dev.
25 kHz channel spacing <= 4.3 kHz dev.
Page 17 of 54
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Service Manual PM200
f) Release PTT.
When CTCSS and DCS performance checks are also required, ensure that the lowest,
middle and highest RX/TX frequencies include: (see below for suggested test channel
set-up).
Lowest RX/TX freq. ch. 67.0 Hz CTCSS
Middle RX/TX freq. ch DCS Code 072
Highest RX/TX freq. ch 250.3 Hz CTCSS
The middle RX/TX frequencies should be halfway between the lowest and the highest
frequencies.

Receiver Performance Tests

Sensitivity
Set the radio to the correct channel.
SINAD performance test is used to test the sensitivity of the radio receiver.
Select the required frequency to be measured (without CTCSS enabled)
a) Connect the RF signal generator, modulated with a 1 kHz tone, to the radio.
b) Set the frequency of the RF signal generator, to correspond with to the RX frequency
of selected channel
c) Connect the SINAD voltmeter to the external speaker socket on the radio. Ensure that
the radio has been programmed to path the audio to the external accessory socket.
d) If signal is not present press the monitor button. Set the volume control to mid-range.
e) Set the RF signal generator deviation to:
12.5 kHz channel spacing 1.5 kHz dev.
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25 kHz channel spacing 3 kHz dev.
f) Adjust the RF signal generator level until the SINAD meter reads 12dB.
g) Check that the signal generator
Page 18 of 54
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Page 19
Service Manual PM200
RF level is < -117dBm (0.31μVpd).
Squelch
a) Ensure that both the radio and the signal generator are set to the appropriate channel
spacing.
b) With the above setting, reduce the RF level to –130dBm (speaker should be muted).
Adjust the RF output level until the radio unmutes. Sinad reading should be in the range
of 8db to 12db.
Audio Output
a) Set the RF signal generator to 1mV Pd (-47.0dBm) and the tone and deviation as
above.
b) Connect the audio power meter set to16Ω to the external speaker socket on the radio.
Program audio to external socket i.e. Audio test enable.
Note: The audio power meter should be set to 16Ω.
c) Adjust the volume control on the radio under test to maximum (Volume Level 8).
The voltmeter should indicate >= 5V.
The audio power meter should read >= 6.25W.
This concludes the Performance Tests.
If the Radio should fail any of these tests it will be necessary to turn to the next section on Alignment.
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Page 20
Service Manual PM200

Alignment

WARNINGS
Any repairs or adjustments should only be made by, or under the supervision of a
qualified radio-telephone service technician.
CAUTION
This radio contains static sensitive devices. Static safe precautions should be
observed; in particular we would recommend the use of a suitable floor mat, table
mat, bonding cords and a wrist strap. The soldering iron should have an earthed
tip.
Care should be exercised in the handling of static sensitive components and they
should always be transported in the correct containers.
Never remove, or insert, static sensitive devices with the power applied.

Alignment Section Frequency Table

Note: The Above frequency Table should be used whenever the alignment section refers
to a channel Number.
Page 20 of 54
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Page 21
Service Manual PM200

Disassembly and Re-assembly of the Radio

In order to carry out the following Test and Alignment procedures it will be necessary to
gain access to the inside of the radio.
Care should be exercised when opening up the radio for maintenance or repair.
Removing and replacing the main cover
a) Turn the radio over, so that the radio is upside down.
b) Remove the four holding screws.
c) Lift the cover off.
d) Replace the main cover by reversing the above procedure.
Removing and replacing the front panel
a) Firstly, remove the main cover, as described above.
b) Remove the two black screws on the sides, which hold the front panel to the base of
the radio.
c) Turn the radio the normal way up and remove the front panel.
d) Replace the front panel by reversing the procedure.

PLL Alignment

RX VCO
a) Select Channel 1.
b) Check that the VCO tuning voltage at TP1 (Please see fig.3) is >1.3V
c) Select Channel 3
d) Check that the voltage at TP1 is <9V
e) If the voltage is >9V it will be necessary to adjust RX coil, (see drawing below),
reducing the voltage set in b nearer to 1.3V.
TX VCO
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a) Select Channel 1.
b) Set the PTT switch to on. Check that the VCO tuning voltage at TP1 is >1.5V.
c) Set the PTT switch to off. Select Channel 3.
d) Set the PTT switch to on and check that the voltage at TP1 is <10V.
e) If the voltage is >10V it will be necessary to adjust TX coil, (see Fig.3 below) reducing
the voltage set previously in b) nearer to 1.5V.
f) Set the PTT switch to off.
RX Adjust
VCO

Transmitter TCXO Alignment

TCXO
a) Select Channel 2.
b) Set the PTT switch to on.
c) Using the frequency counter, adjust the TCXO, so that the transmit frequency is within
+/- 300Hz of the required frequency.
d) Set the PTT switch to off.
If no further alignment is to be carried out, it may be necessary to reset the squelch.

Receiver Alignment

The receiver is, by design, a broadband device. It should require no special alignment
unless repairs are performed on the receiver.
The following alignment may be performed:
TX Adjust

(Fig.3)

TP1
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Service Manual PM200
a) Select Channel 2 on the radio.
b) Set the RF generator to the receiver frequency and the RF level to 1mV Pd (-47dBm).
c) Set the AF signal to 1 kHz.
d) Set the deviation to:
12.5 kHz channel spacing 1.5 kHz deviation
25 kHz channel spacing 3 kHz deviation
e) Monitor the audio output level and the distortion, setting the volume control to mid-
range. (Volume level 5)
Squelch
a) Connect the RF signal generator to the radio.
b) Set the RF signal generator to the receive frequency of the current channel two.
c) Connect the SINAD meter to the speaker socket on the rear panel.
d) Set the volume control to mid-range.
e) Set the deviation to:
12.5 kHz channel spacing 1.5 kHz
25 kHz channel spacing 3 kHz
f) Set the AF generator to 1 kHz.
g) With the above setting, reduce the RF level to –130dBm. The radio should be mute.
h) Adjust the RF level until the radio ummutes. SINAD meter reads 8dB to 12dB. The
radio should unmute. If radio does not unmute adjust RV2 for 12.5 kHz channel spacing
and RV3 for 25 kHz channel spacing.
This completes the receiver alignment process.

Receiver Performance Tests

SINAD or noise quieting sensitivity performance tests may be used to test the sensitivity
of the receiver. Both tests are given below.
12dB SINAD Sensitivity
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Service Manual PM200
The SINAD performance test may be used to test the sensitivity of the receiver.
a) Connect the RF signal generator, modulated with a 1 kHz tone, to the radio.
b) Set the frequency to correspond to the Rx frequency of the radio.
c) Using the Audio breakout Box, connect to the SINAD voltmeter to the external speaker
socket on the radio.
d) Press the monitor if radio is muted button and set the volume control to mid-range.
e) Set the RF signal generator deviation to:
12.5 kHz channel spacing 1.5kHz dev.
25 kHz channel spacing 3kHz dev.
f) Adjust the RF signal generator level until the SINAD meter reads 12dB.
g) Check that the signal generator RF level is < -117dBm (UHF).
Squelch sensitivity
The RF input level to open the squelch is usually set in the range -123.5 dBm to -
117dBm (0.15 to 0.3mV). The squelch should open with SINAD set between 8dB and
14dB (no CCITT).
The squelch should close between 2dB and 4dB below the value at which it opens.
Note: Please refer to frequency table (page 20) whenever a channel number is
referred to.
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Service Manual PM200

Detailed functional description

UHF Transmit

The transmitter is comprised of:
Microphone audio
Frequency synthesiser
Power amplifier and harmonic filter
Automatic power control

Microphone Audio Circuit

Microphone audio is fed through the front panel PCB onto the main PCB, where it is
amplified, limited the inside parts of the CMX881 and pre-emphasised before being
applied to the VCO and TCXO (via pin 2 on TCXO module).

Frequency synthesiser circuit

With data received from the EEPROM (U6) the frequency synthesiser circuit controls and
produces the RF carrier frequency for the transmitter during transmit and the local
oscillator frequency for the receiver. The frequency synthesiser circuit is comprised of:
RX/TX Voltage Controlled Oscillator (VCO)
Charge Pump and Loop Filter
Dual Modulus Prescaler

Voltage Controlled Oscillator

Contains two VCOs. One for producing carrier frequencies during transmit and one for
producing the local oscillator frequency during receive. The module also has RX and TX
power line filters.

RX/TX VCO

The VCO consist of an RX VCO and a TX VCO. It is switched RX/TX by the power
source.It is connected to the buffer as a cascade bias in order to save power. The
varicap diode D201, D202, D301 are low-resistance elements and produce a change in
frequency With a change in reverse bias voltage(1.2~10v) .L203,L303 are resonant coils,
which change the control voltage by the tuning core. D201modulation diode modulates
the audio signal.
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Service Manual PM200

Charge Pump and Loop Filter

Transistors Q903 to Q904 and associated resistors and capacitors form the charge pump
and loop filter. The phase detector output from U1 pins 7 and 8 are combined by the
charge pump to produce a 0 – 15 tuning volt signal. The signal is filtered by the loop
filter to remove any residual reference frequency harmonics from the signal. After
filtering, the signal is applied to the voltage controlled oscillator module.

Dual Modulus Prescaler

The prescaler divides the VCO frequency by 64 or 65.

Power Amplifier and Harmonic Filter

The power amplifier contains transistors Q12, Q13, Q34, Q39, Q41, Q28 and associated
inductors, capacitors and resistors. When the radio is in transmit mode the diode D1 is
forward biased enabling the modulated RF signal from the VCO (amplified by the first
stage amplifier / buffer Q12 and Q13) to pass to the pre-driver Q34 via Q41. The output
signal is passed from Q39 to Q28 where it is then amplified for transmission. The
amplified RF signal is passed through strip-line coupler and is fed to the harmonic low
pass filter, comprising L21, L22, L25, C96, C98, C99, C100, C109, C110 and then to the
antenna connector (ANT). The strip-line coupler provides a sample of the RF signal for
the automatic power control. During transmit D1 is forward biased which connects the
power amp to the antenna. D2, D3 are forward biased inhibiting transmit signal power
from being fed to the receiver circuitry.

Automatic Power Control

The automatic power control contains the strip-line coupler, diodes D30, D13, resistors
and U11. In transmit mode a reference level is supplied to the differential amplifier U11,
and compared with the DC voltage fed back from the coupler, the output of U2 then
drives the PA module through Q34 and Q41, which determines the final output power.
The U7 D-A converter sets high or low power depending on the APC Program.
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Service Manual PM200

UHF Receive

The receiver is comprised of:
Front End Filter / RF amplifier
First mixer and first IF amplifier
Second mixer, second IF amplifier and FM detector
Receiver audio circuit(CMX881)
Mute (Squelch) circuit

RF amplifier

The receiver Front End module contains two stages of filtering and an amplifier, Q601.
The module filters out the unwanted frequencies and provides a gain of typically 12dB for
the wanted frequencies. The wanted RF signal at the operating frequency is passed to
the first mixer.
The signal received from the antenna is routed through the 7th order Chebyshev low-
pass filters contained C601, C603, C604, CL603, C605, C608 and L601, L602, L604 and
passed through Front End Module (RF amplifier) via pin 1. The front-end module
contains D602 to Q601, the front end module is configured to enable the RF signal at the
operating frequency to pass to the first mixer.

First Mixer and First IF Amplifier

The VCO local oscillator signal routed through buffer transistors Q2 is filtered by C14,
C15, C16, L2, L4 and D4 produces a difference frequency IF of 45.1MHz from output of
front end module and the filtered VCO local oscillator signal at pin 2. The 45.1MHz
difference frequency is filtered by the 2-pole crystal filter FL4,5. The tuned circuit T1 and
T2 and associated components provide matching of the crystal filter to ensure good
pass-band response and selectivity. The IF signal is amplified by Q3 and passed to the
second mixer, second IF and FM detector U2.

Second Mixer, Second IF, FM Detector

U2 is a single conversion FM receiver integrated chip and contains the second mixer,
second IF amplifier and FM detector. The second local oscillator frequency is
determined by the crystal Y6 connected to pin 1 of U2. The first IF signal is received at
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Service Manual PM200
pin 16 of U2 and applied to the mixer. The output of the second mixer, a frequency of
455kHz, is the difference between the IF signal and the second local oscillator. The
455kHz passes via pin 5 and is applied to a 455kHz bandpass filter, FL2, (20/25kHz
channel spacing) or FL3 (12.5kHz channel spacing). The selection of the filters is
accomplished by diodes D11 (input) and D12 (output) whose bias is controlled by
software and applied to the diodes from pin 100 of the microprocessor (U18). The output
of FL2/FL3 is passed via pin 11 to a high gain amplifier coupled to the adjustable
quadrature detector Y1 (pin 10). Any detected signal is produced at pin 91 of U18 and
applied to the Receiver Audio Circuit and the Mute (Squelch) circuit.

Receiver Audio and Sub-audio Circuit

The receiver audio circuit has been fully controlled by Baseband Process, CMX881
supported by CML using internal firmware program.

Frequency and CTCSS/DCS data storage

Control Details

EEPROM

RX/TX channels, CTCSS/DCS as well as other data from the programmer are stored in
the EEPROM. The data stored is retained without power supplied. This is a non-volatile
memory. The EEPROM may have information re-programmed or erased. U6 is an
EEPROM with 32Kbite capacity and data is written and read serially.
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Service Manual PM200

Troubleshooting

Obvious checks, such as battery performance on load, should be made before pulling the
radio apart. The use of a power supply isolates this cause.
The alignment procedures, given in Section 5, list how standard tests such as SINAD
measurements can be made. These can be used to check the performance of the
receiver.

Diagnostic Function

The diagnostic function is designed to inform the user about the operational status of the
radio.
The possible audible and visual warnings are:
Status Description LED Colour Audible Tone
Normal Power On Ready N/A Melody Busy Amber N/A Correct S.A. Tone Green N/A Transmit Red N/A Scan Flashing Green N/A Busy Lock Flashing Yellow Single Tone PC Program Write
Reading
Warning Time-Out Timer N/A Single Tone Error EEprom Flashing Red Repeating Single
Tone PLL Error Flashing Red Repeating Dual Tone Filtering Circuit Error Flashing Red Repeating Triple
Tone
(Fig.4)
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Service Manual PM200
ASIC

ASIC Control

Key Assign:

Programmable Key P3 (long Press) assigned to the ASIC Control using the PC
Programmer. When the PM200 has finished programming remove lead, switch off and on
again. Long press of the P3 key will access the ASIC mode.

(Fig.5)

The Asic is used the make adjustments to the following parameters:
Balance Deviation CTCSS Balance Mic gain Peak Deviation CTCSS Deviation
Key Display Parameter
P1 Mod-1 Balance Deviation
P2 Mod-2 CTCSS Balance
P3 Gain- Mic Gain
Down TX ------ Peak Deviation
Emergency rGain- CTCSS Deviation

(Fig.6)

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Service Manual PM200

TRANSMITTER Control

Mod1 Control
Press P1 Key for tuning Mod1.
This is used for TX audio tone gain by attenuator.
Default value is 1. (N/S band)
Mod2 Control
Press P2 Key for tuning Mod2.
This is the same as tuning TX audio deviation gain by attenuator.
Default value is 1. (N/S band)
INPUT Gain Control
Press P3 Key for tuning TX Input Gain.
This is used for TX modulation gain.
Default value is 2 (S band) or 0 (N band).
TX LIMIT Control
TX LIMIT: Press Down key for tuning TX limit.
This is used for TX audio deviation.
It is possible tune PEAK FM Deviation at Mic deviation 20dB up.
Default value is 3100 (S band) or 1600 (N band).
TONE Deviation
It is possible tune PEAK FM Tone Deviation by pressing Emergency key at the channel
set.
CTCSS:
The higher the numeric value the more the deviation will increase.
Default value is 58200 (S band) or 57800 (N band).
DCS:
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Service Manual PM200
It is possible to tune PEAK FM Tone Deviation by pressing
Emergency key at the channel set DCS.
The higher the numeric value the more the deviation will increase.
Default value is 58045 (S band) or 57645 (N band).
Note: Please refer to frequency table (page 20) whenever a channel number is referred
to.
Receiver Audio Adjustment
Note: this option can only be used on a channel without CTCSS or DCS.
It is possible to tune the RX Audio output gain by pressing emergency key on a
channel that is without signaling. The higher the numeric value the more the
external and internal audio will increase.
Default value is 58200 (S band) 57745 (N band)
Set the unit to the mid-frequency range of S Band. Activate PTT and adjust RV5 for
desired 3 KHz deviation at MIC sensitivity around 11.5mV.
Increase the signal level to 20dB from standard level
Adjust RV4 the TX data with 400Hz standard audio level.
Select Channel 11, and increase the signal level to 20dB from standard level
Activate PTT and confirm less than 5 KHz deviation.
Set the unit without Modulation and adjust ASIC control as below.
If the modulation is >1 KHz
It will be necessary to adjust DCS ASIC control lower than 58045
If the modulation is <1 KHz of 0.5 and more than 5 KHz deviation.
It will be necessary to adjust TX LIMIT control lower than 3100.
Select Channel 17, and increase the signal level to 20dB form standard level
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Service Manual PM200
it will be necessary to repeat parameter n to o,
Activate PTT and confirm less than 2.5 KHz deviation
If the modulation is >0.5 KHz
It will be necessary to adjust DCS ASIC control lower than 57645
If the modulation is <1 KHz of 0.5 and more than 5 KHz deviation.
It will be necessary to adjust TX LIMIT control lower than 1600.
Measure the audio distortion. This should be less than 5%
Release PTT.
Increase the audio signal generator level by 20dB (10 x voltage). The peak deviation
should be:
12.5 kHz channel spacing <= 2.0 kHz dev.
25 kHz channel spacing <= 4.2 kHz dev.
If the modulation is >4.21 KHz it will be necessary to repeat parameters as above.
Measure the audio distortion. This should be less than 5%.
Normal setting (Fig.7)
P1 P2 P3 EMG Down Up
Without tone CH Mod1 Mod2 Gain RX Gain Limiter Save
CTCSS CH Mod1 Mod2 Gain Tone align Limiter Save
DCS CH Mod1 Mod2 Gain Tone align Limiter Save
S Band setting default value (Fig.8)
P1 P2 P3 EMG Down Up
Without tone CH 1 1 2 6 3100 Save
CTCSS CH 1 1 2 58200 3100 Save
DCS CH 1 1 2 58045 3100 Save
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Service Manual PM200
N Band setting default value (Fig.9)
P1 P2 P3 EMG Down Up
Without tone CH 1 1 2 6 1600 Save
CTCSS CH 1 1 2 57800 1600 Save
DCS CH 1 1 2 57645 1600 Save
Asic control sequence (Fig.10)
tone(CTCSS) Tone(DCS) Gain Limiter
57645 57545 0 1200 3100
57745 57645 1 1400 3200
57800 57745 2 1600 3300
57945 57800 3 1800 3500
58045 57945 4 1900 3800
58145 58045 5 2200 4000
58200 58145 6 2500
58300 58200 7 2800
58400 58300 3000
If you want to raise deviation, amend to the higher number.
If you want deviation to be lower, amend to lower number.
DCS S Band 58200 (58045)
N Band 57745 (57645)
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Service Manual PM200

APC (Automatic Power Control)

Installation of APC software

The APC (Automatic Gain Control) is used to adjust the RF power output via a PC.
Click on the setup.exe file and follow on screen instructions
APC Set-up
PC PM200/250 programming lead PM200
(Fig.11)
APC Test Program
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Service Manual PM200
1.) Open APC programmer
2.) Select the Port and the Baud Rate (Baud Rate default 19200bps)
Press save button, to save port and baud rate Settings.
3.) Connect programming lead to PC and radio, switch radio on.
4.) Press the “Read information Of Radio” button, the radio will download the AD value.
5.) The AD value is split into four frequency bands; any changes to the AD value will
affect all power values for that frequency band
Frequency Bands
440 – 450
450 – 460
460 – 470
470 – 480
(Fig.13)
6) The AD value range is in hexadecimal, therefore the higher the value the higher the
power out-put. The highest value is ff, the lowest value is 100.
7.) Select the required channel using the UP channel button on the APC AD value
change section.
8.) To change the AD value the radio must be in TX mode i.e. actually transmitting, using
the button until the required value is set. To do this correctly it is advised to transmit
into either a power meter with a 50Ω load or a communications test-set.
9.) Once the value is set stop TX and press the button to exit and value is
automatically saved.
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Service Manual PM200

Schematics and PCB layout Index

This section contains PCB layouts pertaining to the PM200 Radio. Associated Main
Schematics may be found in the wallet at the rear of this binder.
Order of
drawings
Schematics
1 Digital Schematic A4 + A1
2 RF TX Schematic UHF and VHF A4 + A1
3 RF RX Schematic UHF and VHF A4 + A1
4 VCO Schematic UHF and VHF A4
5 Control Header Schematic UHF and VHF A4
Layouts
6 Main Board Layout Top UHF and VHF A4
7 Main Board Layout Bottom UHF and VHF A4
Drawing description Size of drawing
8 Front Panel Layout top UHF and VHF A4
9 Front Panel Layout Bottom UHF and VHF A4
Silk Screen
Layouts
10 Main Board Top Silk Screen UHF and VHF A4
11 Main Board Bottom Silk Screen UHF and VHF A4
12 Front Panel top Silk Screen UHF and VHF A4
13 Front Panel Bottom Silk Screen UHF and VHF A4
Block Diagram
14 RF RX Block Diagram UHF and VHF A3
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Service Manual PM200

Parts List

The following pages detail the mechanical and electronic parts for the Maxon PM200
Mobile Radio. Refer to Exploded diagram for the PM200.

Mechanical Exploded View

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Service Manual PM200
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Service Manual PM200

Parts List

PART NO. NAME & DESCRIPTION Q’ty REFERENCE-
NO
CHASSIS ASS'Y
M2X5 (+)PH ZN 2
612289 2X5 BLK (+)MACHIN 1
613323 3X8 NI-PLAT 3
613580 3X6 NI-PLAT 12
613670 M3X22 (+)BH NI 4
71A356 ALDC 12 UPPER COV 1
71A367 ALDC 12 BOTTOM CO 1
752972 PBS 0.3T ANT TERMI 1
752973 PBS 0.3T POWER TER 1
752977 PBS 0.3T POWER PLA 1
772745 NSP 0.3T SHIELD CA 1
895247 NEOPRENE RUBBER 1
896007 NBR CAP RUBBE 1
896493 SILICON RUBBER T1.0 1
FRONT PANEL ASSEMBLY
2512864Z L-115 VEGWLAMP LED 1 DS4
2523203 KLS-020MSYLED DISPL 1 DS3
2523292 ISO9238P LCD DISPL 1 DS5
4201280 16 OHM 6 W PB-06401 1 SP1
4208017 8PIN TOP ENTRY TYPE 1 J1
4217334 ZW-12-10-G-D-400-10 1 J6
4222675 8283-0211:2MM PITCH 1 J2
4300951 RK0971111ZOP 1 S7
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Page 41
Service Manual PM200
504671 2P 85MM 2P HOUSIN SPK wire 1
4360685 SKHWALA010TACK SWIT 1 S6
4360696 1194 YELLOW 5 S1.2.3.4.5
05B0005Z 0 1/16W 5% T 16 3 R5.7.44
05B1046Z 100K 1/16W 5% T 16 4 R8.17.38.43
05B4739Z 47K 1/16W 5% T 16 5 R10.11.12.13.14
06E1511 150 1/ 4W 5% T 32 3 R23.24.25
0601016Z 100 1/10W 5% T 20 5 R18.19.20.21.22
0602013Z 200 1/10W 5% T 20 7 R1.2.3.4.6.40.41
0603911Z 390 1/10W 5% T 20 3 R26.28.30
130A736Y 0.01UF GRM39 X7R1 7 C9.10.11.12.13.14.15
1410460 10UF 293D106X00 1 C2
2000749 KRC244S TRANSISTO 2 Q2.3
2020925 KRA110SPK BRT 2 Q5.6
2203780 KIA78L05F I.C REGUL 1 U4
2218835 HT1622 I.C 1 U3
2431040 KDS160 DIODE 10 D1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10
2513180 KPT-1608SGC 1 DS1
3111426Y 10UH:NL322522T-100J 1 L1
406735A PCB 1 A1
814-562 LENS LCD 1 1
826-638 VOL KNOB 1 2
881-764 SPRING VOL 1 3
801-823 FRONT COVER ESCUTCHEON 1 4
907-596 TAPE LENS 3M 9448HK 0.16T 1 44
896-321 LENS LED SILICONE RUBBER 1 43
896-448 KEYPAD SILICONE RUBBER 1 5
907-013 FELT SPEAKER T0.3(BLK) 1 42
895-779 GASKET SPK 1 41
Page 41 of 54
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Page 42
Service Manual PM200
895-627 SPEAKER HOLDER 1 34
416180A FRONT PANEL PCB 1
FRONT-END ASS'Y
05B0005Z 0 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R(C607)
05B2230Z 22K 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R601
05B4706Z 47 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R602
1310928Y 10PF GRM39 COG1 3 C603.613.618
1311057Y 11PF GRM39 COG1 1 C620
1312405Y 12PF GRM39 COG1 2 C616.623
1313062Y 13PF GRM39 COG1 1 C608
1314058Y 14PF GRM39 COG1 1 C619
1320121Y 20PF GRM40 COG2 1 C(L603)
1320253Y 20PF GRM39 COG2 1 C617
1327340Y 27PF GRM39 COG2 1 C605
1339407Y 3.9PF GRM39 COG3R 1 C622
1347571Y 47PF GRM39 COG4 1 C609
1347724W 470PF C1608 C0G1 1 C611
1356315Y 5.6PF GRM39 COG5 1 C614
1360143Y 6PF GRM39 COG0 2 C615.621
1380110Y 8PF GRM39 COG0 3 C601.604.624
2003070 AT-41532 TRANSISTE 1 Q601
2430494Z KDS226 DIODE CHI 2 D601.602
3119433 14NH 03095TL 3 L604.607.608
3119828 0.30X0.90$X4T(R) 5 L601.602.605.606.609
MAIN B'D MANUAL ASS’Y
101A028Y 1000UF 25V 20% 10 1 C27
1048195 470UF 25V 20% 1 C156
1801266Z 0.01UF 63V 1 C803
1804751 0.47UF 4 1 C801
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Page 43
Service Manual PM200
1804762 0.047UF 4 1 C802
2003225 PD55035S RF POWER 1 Q28
2216786 TDA1519C I.C AUDIO 1 U14
2220130A KIA7808PI I.C REGUL 1 U20
2431765 XB15A407A2GB 2 D1.2
2450087X 1N5404 DIODE REC 1 D21
2622280Z 3.579545MHZ 1 Y7
2634180 44.645M -30 15PM 3 1 Y6
2703169Y LTWM455HT(2.832.689 1 FL3
2703510Z LTM455FW(2.832.685) 1 FL2
2712255 45N15B4 45.1MHZ 2 FL4.5
3000081Z EI-19(CHOKE) 1 L28
3106273 5.0X0.8X7.5T:R 1 L46
3109131 1.0X0.45X4T:R(SMD) 2 L31.33
3111789 2.5X0.5X10T:R 1 L23
3111790 2.5X0.7X3T:R 1 L24
3112027 1.2X0.3X2T SMD (R) 1 L18
3120655 2.95X1.3X2T:L 1 L21
3120666 3.45X1.3X2T:L 1 L25
3120688 3.98X1.3X2T:L 1 L22
3204238 FB-64-5111 FERRITE 1
4208358Z 3.5& SKJS-3501G 1 J1
4210021 6PIN SINGLE LINE 2 CON1.2
4217323 BCS-112-L-D-HE 1 J4
4227461 52231-1417CONNECTOR 1 J2
907600 CU PLATE STIC 85 X 1
MAIN B'D SMD ASS'Y
05B0005Z 0 1/16W 5% T 16 58 R(LK1.2.4.5.6.7.8.9.
10.11.12. 13.14.15.17
18.19.21.24.30.31
Page 43 of 54
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Page 44
Service Manual PM200
39.40.101,03.22,5,67
32) R7.9.12.15.55.
76.85.91.107.114,18,
33,46,72,87,97.203.209
249,254,256,284.304,
5,6.505.C112
05B1002Z 10 1/16W 5% T 16 2 R506.714
05B1013Z 100 1/16W 5% T 16 9 R5.14.23.62.103.217.
426.901. 910
05B1024Z 1K 1/16W 5% T 16 12 R8.63.100.101.123.171
191.192.216.308.902
909
05B1035Z 10K 1/16W 5% T 16 26 R4.18.20.21.26.30.31
53.82.83.86.95.97.1
35.158.225.243.255.
283.295.298.500.501.
502.503.903
05B1046Z 100K 1/16W 5% T 16 12 R3.35.38.50.61.119.1
25.159.196.220.307.712
05B1057Z 1M 1/16W 5% T 16 3 R47.145.302
05B1134Z 11K 1/16W 5% T 1608 1 R32
05B1222Z 1.2K 1/16W 5% T 16 1 RV1
05B1233Z 12K 1/16W 5% T 16 2 R81.270
05B1529Z 1.5K 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R36
05B1530Z 15K 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R904
05B1541Z 150K 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R57
05B1804Z 18 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R121
05B1815Z 180 1/16W 5% T 16 2 R78.80,238
05B1826Z 1.8K 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R37
05B1837Z 18K 1/16W 5% T 16 2 R33.111
Page 44 of 54
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Page 45
Service Manual PM200
05B1848Z 180K 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R51
05B2032Z 20K 1/16W 5% T 16 4 R98.275.278.281
05B2207Z 22 1/16W 5% T 16 2 R1.17
05B2218Z 220 1/16W 5% T 16 8 R45.70.200.207.221.
223.231.244
05B2229Z 2.2K 1/16W 5% T 16 5 R69.122.179.239.907
05B2230Z 22K 1/16W 5% T 16 12 R19.22.25.27.137
226,229.230.246,294
05B2241Z 220K 1/16W 5% T 16 4 R49.56.109.131
05B2296Z 2.2 1/16W 5% T 16 2 R296.297
05B2427 2.4K 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R6
05B2438Z 24K 1/16W 5% T 16 2 R213.253
05B2713Z 270 1/16W 5& T 16 1 R241
05B2724Z 2.7K 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R274
05B2735Z 27K 1/16W 5% T 16 3 R16.235.288
05B2746Z 270K 1/16W 5% T 16 2 R199.299
05B3040Z 300K 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R713
05B3303Z 33 1/16W 5% T 16 2 R77.132
05B3314Z 330 1/16W 5% T 16 4 R54.198.205.214
05B3325Z 3.3K 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R157
05B3336Z 33K 1/16W 5% T 16 2 R208.315
05B3622 3.6K 1/16W 5% T 160 1 R154
05B3907Z 39 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R79
05B3929Z 3.9K 1/16W 5% T 16 4 R2.227.260.908
05B3930Z 39K 1/16W 5% T 16 2 R228.236
05B4333Z 43K 1/16W 5% T 16 3 R102.110.152
05B4706Z 47 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R292
05B4717Z 470 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R293
05B4728Z 4.7K 1/16W 5% T 16 15 R11.48.60.117.130.150
160.166..167.175.240
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Page 46
Service Manual PM200
257.258.259.291
05B4739Z 47K 1/16W 5% T 16 17 R28.52.68.99.138.144
173.182. 184.222.224
234.245.251.269. +
301.309
05B4740Z 470K 1/16W 5% T 16 3 R94.120.185
05B5109Z 51 1/16W 5% T 1608 3 R66.905.906
05B5604Z 56 1/16W 5% T 16 2 R13.59
05B5615Z 560 1/16W 5% T 16 2 R141.242
05B5626Z 5.6K 1/16W 5% T 16 7 R10.74.194.218.247.30
303
05B5637Z 56K 1/16W 5% T 16 4 R24.108.156.711
05B6832Z 68K 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R34
05B7521Z 7.5K 1/16W 5% T 16 3 R96.287.289
05B8232Z 82K 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R237
05B9129Z 9.1K 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R183
0592718Z 270 1/ 8W 5% T 32 1 R129
06C1016Z 100 1/ 2W 5% T 50 2 R90.126
0600008Z 0 1/10W 5% T 20 2 R(C132.180)
0601027Z 1K 1/10W 5% T 20 1 R67
0601050Z 1M 1/10W 5% T 20 1 R267
0601225Z 1.2K 1/10W 5% T 20 1 R58
0602035Z 20K 1/10W 5% T 20 2 R29.310
0605618Z 560 1/10W 5% T 20 2 R89.92
751036 10K RH03E1C14X 2 RV2.3
752231 22K RH03E1CJ4X 1 RV4
130A604Y 0.1UF GRM40 X7R1 4 C59.155.159.162
130A736Y 0.01UF GRM39 X7R1 37 C31.36.60.129.133.137
147.176 .177.182.
198.201.202.210.212.
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Page 47
Service Manual PM200
226.229.243.245.267.
275.276. 286.309.310
313.314.316.195.
317.321.904.905.908.
909.910. 911
130A747Y 0.1UF GRM39 Y5V1 36 C2.6.35.37.38.40.41.
42.43.44. 45.47.65.69
70.72.75.88.90.91,108
172.191.205, 214.257.
271.274.278, 279.323.
331.423. 424.902
130A758Y 0.001UF GRM39 X7R1 18 C32.33.101.102.127.
138.171.174.189.190.
287.288.291.292.307.+
308.329.330
130B307 UMK107CG 102JZ 5% 0 3 C32.54.506
1301755 0.01UF GRM40 X7R1 3 C277.311.312
1301986 0.01UF GRM40 X7R1 1 C3
130A990 0.012UF GRM39 X7R1 1 C170
1302509 0.0027UF GRM39 X7R2 1 C263
1303407 0.0033UF GRM39 X7R3 1 C262
1304327Y 0.0047UF GRM39 X7R4 3 C50.51.164
1305313Y 0.5PF GRH111COG0 1 C96
1306068Y 0.068UF GRM40 X7R6 1 C232
1306244 0.68UF GRM40 Y5V6 1 C163
1307098Y 0.75PF GRH111COG0 1 C109
1308062 0.0082UF GRM39 X7R8 1 C104
1310897Y 1UF GRM40 Y5V1 3 C26.242.901
1310928Y 10PF GRM39 COG1 3 C12.16.266
1310939Y 100PF GRM39 COG1 2 C237.280
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Page 48
Service Manual PM200
1311057Y 11PF GRM39 COG1 2 C14.301
1311354Y 1UF GRM39 Y5V1 3 C46.175.421
1311529Y 10PF GRM111COG1 1 C258
1312405Y 12PF GRM39 COG1 2 C130.165
1312416Y 120PF GRM39 COG1 6 C1.22.58.67.183.230
1313040Y 13PF GRM40 COG1 1 C203
1313062Y 13PF GRM39 COG1 2 C181.234
1314058Y 14PF GRM39 COG1 1 C29
1315648Y 15PF GRM39 COG1 4 C122.303.332.334
1315758Y 150PF GRM39 COG1 2 C103.119
1315912Y 1.5PF GRM111COG1 2 C98.197
1316041Y 16PF GRM39 COG1 2 C28.83
1318342Y 18PF GRM39 COG1 4 C9.57.259.260
132A022Y 2.2UF JMK107F225 1 C52
1320253Y 20PF GRM39 COG2 2 C15.19
1322257Y 22PF:GR111COG220J50 1 C255
1322598Y 22PF GRM39 COG2 3 C77.145.146
1322608Y 220PF GRM39 COG2 26 C5.10.49.78.79.81.84,85
86.105.113.134.167,173
187. 208.221.223. 225.
244. 248.249. 325.360
1322983Y 2.2PF GRH111COG2 2 C110.169
1327339Y 2.7PF GRM39 COG2 1 C272
1327340Y 27PF GRM39 COG2 3 C17.121.219
1331024Y 3PF GRM39 COG0 1 C235
1331035Y 30PF GRM39 COG3 1 C30
1333314 3.3PF GRH111COG3 1 C256
1333491Y 33PF GRM39 COG3 2 C18.123
1333600 330PF GRH111COG3 2 C107.118
1336140Y 36PF:GR111COG360D50 1 C186
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Page 49
Service Manual PM200
1339130 3.9PF GRH111COG3 1 C296
1339361Y 390PF GRH111COG3 1 C124,125
1340077Y 4PF GRM40 COG0 1 C206
1347560Y 4.7PF GRM39 COG4 1 C299
1347571Y 47PF GRM39 COG4 4 C25.120.268.300
1347670Y 4.7PF GRM40 COG4 1 C204
1347724W 470PF C1608 C0G1 22 C11.89.115.126.139.
140.141.143.144.149.
150.151.152.160.184.+
220.239.250.252.281.
282.306
1356315Y 5.6PF GRM39 COG5 1 C298
1356579Y 5.6PF GRH111COG5 1 C99
1360143Y 6PF GRM39 COG0 2 C4.82
1368381Y 6.8PF GRM39 COG6 1 C13
1370071Y 7PF GRM40 COG0 1 C111
1370193Y 7PF GRH111COG0 1 C100
1380110Y 8PF GRM39 COG0 1 C196
1380176Y 8PF GRM111COG0 1 C200
1382323Y 82PF GRM39 COG8 3 C55.68.154
1382423Y 8.2PF GRM39 COG8R2 1 C264
1390061 9PF GRM426COG0 1 C222
1410361 1UF 293D105X00 8 C71.73.185.218.253.
284.294.318
1410460 10UF 293D106X00 1 C320
1410514 10UF 293D106X00 3 C20.188.251
1410592 10UF 293D106X06 6 C135.136.246.270.273
0.319
1410723Y 10UF TSM1A106AS 5 C34.39.161.216.283
1422326Z 22UF 293D226X00 1 C158
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Page 50
Service Manual PM200
1447200Z 4.7UF 293D475X00 4 C153.233.333.335
1447419Z 4.7UF 293D475X00 8 C24.66.76.142.148.194
236.241
2000035 BFR92A REEL 3 Q2.3.13
2001164 BLT50 (SOT223) 1 Q41
2003069 2SK3075 FET RF PO 1 Q39
2003289 BFP193 TRANSISTO 1 Q34
2003339 KTC4075V-Y-RTK 4 Q18.32.35.37
2003340 KTA2014V-Y-RTK 1 Q905
2003431 NTD20N06LT4G (CASE 1 Q25
2020925 KRA110SPK BRT 4 Q20.21.24.701
2020958Z KRC104SND TRANSISTO 14 Q5.6.8.10.11.16.19.22
26.27.30.38.42.48
2021065 KTA1504SY TRANSISTO 2 Q902.903
2021131 KTC3875S(BL) 4 Q7.15.901.904
2021164 KTA1663 TRANSISTO 3 Q14.23.47
2031817Z PBR951 TRANSISTO 1 Q12
2180577Z KRA104S TRANSISTO 8 Q1.4.9.29.31.33.36.40
2201104 KIA358F I.C OP AM 6 U4.5.9.11.12.15
2205201 TA31136FN I.C IF DE 1 U2
2208169 MAX232ACSE (SO16) 1 U3
2211967Y CAT25C32V1-TE13 1 U6
2212953Z TK71733SCLI.C VOLT. 1 U22
2213446Z TK71750SCLI.C VOLT. 1 IC1
2214771 LM1877M-9 I.C DUAL 1 U19
2217936 MB15E03SL I.C PLL 1 U1
2218809 CMX881E1 I.C 1 U13
2218813 MT8870DN1 I.C 1 U34
2218824 AD5300 8BIT BIGITA 1 U7
2218909 M30624FGPGP(LQFP,10 1 U18
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Page 51
Service Manual PM200
2232249 MC14066BDR2G 1 IC406
2310777Z LP2951CMX I.C VOLT. 1 U10
2411798 Z02W5.6Y 5.6V 0.2 3 D5.22.23
2430494Z KDS226 DIODE CHI 2 D901.902
2430515 KDS184S DIODE SI 2 D8.16
2430526 KDS193 DIODE SI 1 D20
2430636 KDS181S A3DIODE SWI 4 D11.12.17.19
2430878 UPP9401(T&R)50V 2. 1 D3
2431040 KDS160 DIODE 1 D10
2431226 HSMS-2817 #L31 1 D4
2490142 BAT74 DIODE DUA 2 D13.30
2690423Y VX-F7M-2.0FX 1 Y2
2703587 CDBCB455KCAY24-R0 1 Y1
3002238 617PT-1667=P3 2 T1.2
3108596 18NH:LL2012-F18NM 2 L3.29
3112445 12NH HK160812NJ 1 L37
3114009 2.7UH LK16082R7K 6 L5.6.11.13.15.35
3117626 18NH LL1608-FH1 4 L1.2.4.16
3120435 22NH LL1608-FH2 2 L38.39
3121300 0.68UH SWI0805FTR 1 L27
3121322 1UH SWI0805FT1 1 L12
3121333 1.2UH SWI0805FT1 1 L47
3121652 100NH SWI0805CTR 2 L7.8
3121674 150NH SWI0805CTR 1 L14
3121849 10NH SWI0603CT1 1 L17
3212152 BCM201209A600 45 R39.40.41.42.43.44.46
65.87.112.116.139
140.143.149.161.
162.165.168.169.170.
174.178. 181.188.189
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Page 52
Service Manual PM200
193.211.212.233.
250.252.262.263.264.
265.266. 271.272.273
276.277.280.282,85
4A6148A 136.4 X 184.7 X 1.6 1
406753A 18.2 X 10.9 X 1.6T 1
416172A 145 X 98 X 1.6T F 1
416180A 102.5 X 37.8 X 1.6T 1
PACKING ASS'Y
91D412 DW1"E" 310(W)X 392 0.2
91D423 SW 1S"E" 200(W)X 9 2
91D434 SW 1S "E" 302(W)X 2 1
921015E P.E 100X150XT0.05 1
922535E P.E 250X350XT0.05 1
VCO ASSEMBLY No. 57790VA
05B1013Z 100 1/16W 5% T 16 2 R206.306
05B1046Z 100K 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R202
05B1815Z 180 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R307
05B2218Z 220 1/16W 5% T 16 1 R207
05B2229Z 2.2K 1/16W 5% T 16 4 R204.205.304.305
05B4728Z 4.7K 1/16W 5% T 16 2 R203.303
130A758Y 0.001UF GRM39 X7R1 1 C215
1305159Y 0.5PF GRM39 COG0 1 C205
1310917Y 1PF GRM39 COG0 1 C203
1310928Y 10PF GRM39 COG1 1 C311
1311057Y 11PF GRM39 COG1 1 C202
1313062Y 13PF GRM39 COG1 1 C302
1315637Y 1.5PF GRM39 COG1 1 C204
1322608Y 220PF GRM39 COG2 5 C212.216.301.312.316
1331024Y 3PF GRM39 COG0 2 C213.313
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Service Manual PM200
1340121Y 4PF GRM39 COG0 4 C208.217.308.317
1347702Y 470PF GRM39 X7R4 1 C201
1356315Y 5.6PF GRM39 COG5 2 C206.211
1370137Y 7PF GRM39 COG0 2 C214.314
1380110Y 8PF GRM39 COG0 1 C306
2000673 2SC5084-O TRANSISTO 4 Q202.203.302.303
2020925 KRA110SPK BRT 2 Q204.304
2420224 1SV229 DIODE VAR 3 D201.202.301
3110517 0.033UH:NL252018T-0 2 L205.305
3110672 0.1UH:NL252018T-R10 2 L201.301
3110759 0.47UH:NL252018T-R4 1 L202
3110782 0.82UH:NL252018T-R8 2 L204.L(R309)
3112182 VCOOSC1.2T E558AN-1 2 L203.303
406833A 17 X36 X0.8 FR4 1
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Service Manual PM200
Contact Details
Should you have any queries regarding this manual, or the information within it, please
contact:
Maxon House,
Cleveland Road,
Hemel Hempstead,
Hertfordshire,
United Kingdom,
HP2 7EY
Tel: + 44 (0) 1442 267 777
Fax: + 44 (0) 1442 215 515
info@maxoncic.co.uk
www.maxoncic.co.uk
Technical Support:
Tel: + 44 (0) 1442 226 170
Email:
Customer and Sales Support:
Telephone: + 44 (0) 1442 267 777
Email:
technicalsupport@maxoncic.co.uk
sales@maxoncic.co.uk
Repairs:
Tel: + 44 (0) 1442 267 777
Email:
Page 54 of 54
repairs@maxoncic.co.uk
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