R&S M3SR 4100 Series, MR4100G, MR4100E, MR4100X, MR4100G-B Operating Manual

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R&S®M3SR Series 4100 Software Defined Radios

Operating Manual

6175.4760.02 - 01

Operating Manual

Radiocommunications Systems

The Operating Manual describes the following radio models and options:

MR4100E — 6118.9609.xx — SW Rel. 09.0x (x = 0 to 9)

R&S

MR4100X — 6119.7251.xx — SW Rel. 09.0x (x = 0 to 9)

R&S

MR4100G — 6118.9750.xx — SW Rel. 09.0x (x = 0 to 9)

R&S

MR4100G-B — 6119.6255.xx — SW Rel. 09.0x (x = 0 to 9)

xx = see explanation of models

05/2013 Rohde & Schwarz GmbH & Co. KG Muehldorfstr. 15, 81671 Munich, Germany Phone: +49 89 4129 0 Fax: +49 89 4129 12164 E-mail: info@rohde-schwarz.com Internet: http://www.rohde-schwarz.com Printed in Germany — Subject to change — Data without tolerances: order of magnitude only The R&S logo, Rohde & Schwarz and R&S are registered trademarks of Rohde & Schwarz GmbH & Co. KG and their subsidiaries. Trade names are trademarks of the owners.

The following abbreveations are used througout this manual:

xxxxx is abbreviated as R&S xxxxx

R&S

M3SR Series 4100 Abbreviations

Abbreviations

(P)TRU (primary) time reference unit

A1A Morse telegraphy

A2G automatic link establishment 2 A3E amplitude modulation AC alternating current ACK acknowledge ACQ acquisition ACS automatic channel selection ADDR address ADV advanced

generation

AGC automatic gain control AHS advanced hopset AL-x protection level, x = 0 to 2 ALC automatic level control ALE automatic link establishment ALE 2G automatic link establishment 2 ALE 2G LP automatic link establishment 2 ALE 3G automatic link establishment 3 AM amplitude modulation AMBE advanced multi-band excitation AMD automatic message display AME single sideband, full carrier ANT antenna ARQ automatic repeat request ASYNC asynchronous ATU antenna tuning unit

generation

generation with linking protection

generation

B7D two independent sidebands for external modems B8E two independent sidebands for voice BB broadband system BER bit error rate BFO beat frequency oscillator

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 i

M3SR Series 4100 Abbreviations

BIT built-in test BITE built-in test equipment Bro broadcast BW bandwidth

CAL calibration CBIT continuous built-in test CCT call channel type CE EC Certificate of Conformity CFG configuration CHAP challenge handshake authentication protocol chnPs channels per second CCIR Comité Cosultatif International de Radiocommunication CLARIF clarifier frequency CLR clear Comp. component COMSEC communication security ConMode connection mode CONFIG configuration CR connect request CU control unit CW Morse telegraphy

DC direct current DDS direct digital synthesizer DEL delete dev. device DIN Deutsches Institut für Normung DISP display DLM data link mode DSC digital selective calling DSP digital signal processing/processor DTE data terminal equipment

ECCM electronic counter counter measures EN Europäische Norm

ii Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Abbreviations

ENT enter ENVIR environment EOM end of message EPM electronic protection measures ESC escape ESSI enhanced serial synchronous interface ETH Ethernet EXL LQA exchange EXT external

F1D frequency shift keying F3E frequency modulation FEC forward error correction FED-STD Federal Standard FF fixed frequency FHS free hopset search FLM fast link mode FLSU fast link setup FM frequency modulation FREQ frequency FSK frequency shift keying FW firmware Fwd forward

G guard GB2PP GB2 platform protocol GMDSS global maritime distress and safety system GPS global positioning system GRP group GUI graphical user interface

H3E single sideband, full carrier HANG holdtime/hangover HDL high data rate link protocol HF high frequency HFM HF modem

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 iii

M3SR Series 4100 Abbreviations

HiSp high-speed Hold holdtime HW hardware HWM hardware mainboard

IANA Internet Assigned Numbers Authority IBIT initiated built-in test ICMP internet control message protocol ICNIRP international commission on non-ionizing radiation protection ID identifier Ident. identification IEC International Electrotechnical Commission IF intermediate frequency IGMP internet group management protocol IHBT inhibit INDV individual INT internal INTL interleaver length INTLV interleaver length INTV interval Instr. instruction IP internet protocol IPD IP data IPoA IP over air IPv4 internet protocol version 4 IQ inphase/quadrature (modulation) ISB independent sideband

J2D+ USB for external modems J2D- LSB for external modems J3E+ upper sideband J3E- lower sideband

LAN local access network LBT listen before transmit LDL low data rate link protocol

iv Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Abbreviations

LED light-emitting diode LM link mode LNG long LO local oscillator LOC local LQA link quality analysis LSB lower sideband LSU link setup LTE late traffic entry

M3SR multiband multimode multirole surface radio M3TR multiband multimode multirole tactical radio MB message block MBE-LPC multiband excitation - linear predictive coding MC multicast MD mode MDL middle MELP mixed excitation linear prediction MGC manual gain control MIL-STD military standard MMBE modified multi-band excitation MMI man-machine interface MON monitoring MPlan mission planner Msg message MSK minimum shift keying MSS maximum segment size MST maximum session time MTC maintenance MTU maximum transmission unit

NATO North Atlantic Treaty Organization NB noise blanker NMEA National Marine Electronics Association no. number NSYN not synchronized

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 v

M3SR Series 4100 Abbreviations

OCXO oven controlled oscillator OD occupancy detection OFDM orthogonal frequency division multiplex Op operation OP operational page OpMode operation mode OSI open systems interconnection

P to P point-to-point PA power amplifier PAP password authentication protocol PAvg average power factor PBIT power-on built-in test PBT passband tuning frequency PC personal computer PDU protocol data unit PEP peak envelope power PH phase PMU power management unit POL polarity ppm parts per million PPP point-to-point protocol Preamp preamplifier PREV previous PRF performance Prod. production PROT protection PSK phase shift keying PtM point-to-multipoint PtP point-to-point PTRU primary time reference unit PTT push to talk

R radio R:-- not connected to radio

vi Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Abbreviations

R:>< connecting to radio R:?? check connection R-Time release time RAL Reichs-Ausschuß für Lieferbedingungen RC radio controller RCB radio control bus RCD re-connect delay RDL remote device loader REBRO rebroadcast REF reference REQ request RF radio frequency RFC request for commands RGA radio global address RIT receiver incremental tuning RNMS3000 radio network management system ROB robust RPT report RQ request RSSI received signal strength indication RTC real-time clock RTT round-trip-time Rx receive, receiver

S/N signal-to-noise ratio S4285 STANAG4285 S4415 STANAG4415 S4529 STANAG4529 S4538 STANAG4538 S4539 STANAG4539 SACK selective acknowledgment SDM short data message SECOM-H special EPM procedure for HF/VHF SECOM-V special EPM procedure for VHF/UHF SELV safety extra low voltage SENS sensitivity

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 vii

M3SR Series 4100 Abbreviations

SHT short SIL silent SOD synchronization on data SP search pattern SSB single sideband modulation STANAG NATO Standardization Agreement STN station SQL squelch SW software SYN synthesizer SYNC synchronous

TAQ time acquisition TB time beacon TCP transmission control Protocol Thres threshold TLC transmitter level control TOS type of service TRANSEC transmission security TRU time reference unit TTL time-to-live TTY teletypewriter Tx transmit, transmitter

UDP user datagram protocol UNPROT unprotect UUF user unique function USB upper sideband, universal serial bus

VC voice compressor VDE Verband der Elektrotechnik, Elektronik und Informationstechnik eV VFw voice forward VOC vocoder VPoD voice priority over IP data VPoIPD voice priority over IP data VSWR voltage standing wave ratio

viii Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Abbreviations

WARC World Administrative Radio Conference WF waveform Wild wildcard

xDL ARQ protocols, x = H or L

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 ix

M3SR Series 4100 List of Terms

List of Terms

Check In appropriate measurements by means of the specified test equipment, prop-

Discolouration Components such as connectors and printed circuit boards are examined if

Disconnect Pull off connector. Examine In case of trouble the unit / module or components such as e.g. connectors,

Functional check This means that components / modules / units are checked for proper func-

Hazardous voltages Voltages > 30 V Make sure Ascertain whether all mentioned requirements are met or all measures are tak-

Open Access is to be gained to the unit / module by observing the given instructions

Perfect condition This means that a component / module / unit has to be in a state which does

Replacement In case of trouble the replacement of modules is carried out in order to localize

Replace Components / modules / units which - due to damage and / or other defects -

er functioning of a unit or module is established.

they have changed colour due to temperature effects and thus differ widely from their normal condition.

are to be thoroughly checked for obvious mechanical damage.

tioning while installed.

or 50 Vpp (AC) or 50 V (DC)

rms

en to establish the required condition.

and safety precautions.

not give cause to complaints.

and eliminate the fault.

no longer meet the respective requirements or components / modules / units which during troubleshooting were identified as the cause of fault, are to be replaced.

Visual examination This is a visual inspection of the outer appearance and completeness of a

component / module / unit without manual interference by the examiner. This does not include the necessary preparations and finishing work such as opening and closing of covers or similar.

x Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Documentation Overview

Documentation Overview

The user documentation for the radio is divided as follows:

• Getting Started

• Operating Manual

• Service Manual (Intermediate Level, on separate order only)

The system delivered has the configuration as confirmed in the orde r.

Please use the ADOBE® Acrobat Reader® for PDF files.

Getting Started

delivered with the radio

on separate order only

The Getting Started manual provides the information needed to set up and start working with the radio. The Getting Started manual includes general information (e.g. Basic Safety Instructions) and the following chapters:

• Unpacking, Checking, Packing, Transport and Storage

• Installation

• Connect Procedures

• Rear Cabling

• Front Cabling

• System Cabling

• Switching the Radio On

• Switching the Radio Off

• Basic Configuration of the Radio

• Basic Configuration of the Control Unit

The Getting Started Manual is part of the Operating Manual!

This manual is delivered with the radio in printed form.

xii Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Documentation Overview

Operating Manual

delivered with the radio

Service Manual (Intermediate Level, on separate order only)

delivered with the radio

on separate order only

In the User Manual, all radio functions are described in detail. It provides the information needed to maintain organisational level of repair.

The manual includes the following chapters:

• User Information

• Getting Started

• Operation

• Operation in Special Communication Modes

•Services

• Malfunction

• Maintenance

• Technical Information

• Drawings This manual is available in PDF format on the CD-ROM deliv-

ered with the radio. The printed manual can be ordered from Rohde & Schwarz

GmbH & Co. KG.

The Service Manual provides all information the service staff need to maintain intermediate level of repair.

The manual includes the following chapters:

• Description

• Working Modes and Functions

• Test of Equipment Functions and Troubleshooting

• Replacement of Modules

• System / Equipment Configuration

• Spare Parts

• Drawings This manual is available in printed form and in PDF format on

the CD-ROM. The printed manual and / or CD-ROM can be ordered from

Rohde & Schwarz GmbH & Co. KG.

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 xiii

M3SR Series 4100 Documentation Overview

xiv OperatingManual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100

1 User Information....................................................................................1.1

1.1 General Features........................................................................................................... 1.2

1.2 Explanation of Models .................................................................................................. 1.4

1.3 Required Personnel....................................................................................................... 1.4

1.4 Design............................................................................................................................. 1.5

1.5 Functioning of e.g. Receiver / Exciter ......................................................................... 1.8

1.6 General Data .................................................................................................................. 1.9

1.7 Required Power Supply..............................................................................................1.10

1.7.1 Required Power Supply for Receiver ............................................................................ 1.10

1.7.2 Required Power Supply for Receiver / Exciter or PMU ................................................. 1.11

1.7.3 Required Power Supply for Transceiver........................................................................ 1.13

1.8 Communication Capabilities................................................. ... .... ... ... ... .... ... .............. 1.14

1.8.1 Voice Communication........................ .... ... ... ... ....................................... ... ..................... 1.14

1.8.2 Data Communication..................................................................................................... 1.15

1.9 Radio Control............................................................................................................... 1.16

1.9.1 Radio with Several Control Units . ... ... .... ... ..................................................................... 1.18

1.9.2 Several Radios and Control Units in a Network .................... ... ... .... .............................. 1.20

2 Getting Started.......................................................................................2.1

2.1 Unpacking, Checking, Packing, Transport and Storage............................................ 2.1

2.1.1 Unpacking and Checking................................................................................................. 2.1

2.1.2 Packing............................................................................................................................ 2.1

2.1.3 Transport......................................................................................................................... 2.2

2.1.4 Storage............................................................................................................................ 2.2

2.2 Installation and Removal.............................................................................................. 2.3

2.3 Rear Cabling .................................................................................................................. 2.6

2.3.1 Rear Cabling for Receiver............................................................................................... 2.6

2.3.2 Rear Cabling for Receiver / Exciter................................................................................. 2.8

2.3.3 Rear Cabling for Transceiver......................................................................................... 2.10

2.3.4 Rear Cabling for Power Management Unit..... .... ... ... ....................................... ... ........... 2.12

2.4 Front Cabling.......................................................... ... .... ... ...................................... .... . 2.15

2.5 System Cabling............................. ... .... ... ... ... ....................................... ... .... ................. 2.16

2.5.1 System Cabling for Receiver / Exciter........................................................................... 2.16

2.5.2 System Cabling for Transceiver .................................................................................... 2.19

2.5.3 System Cabling for HF Broadband System................................................................... 2.21

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 1

M3SR Series 4100 Table of Contents

2.6 Switching the Radio On.............................................................................................. 2.23

2.6.1 Automatic Update of Modules ....................................................................................... 2.27

2.7 Switching the Radio Off.............................................................................................. 2.30

2.8 Basic Configuration of the Radio............................................................................... 2.32

2.8.1 Changing Radio IP Settings Using a Built-in Control Unit ............................................. 2.33

2.8.2 Changing Radio IP Settings Using Upd32.exe Tool...................................................... 2.35

2.9 Basic Configuration of the Control Unit.................................................................... 2.40

2.10 Example Configuration ............................................................................................... 2.44

3 Operation................................................................................................3.1

3.1 Overview......................................................................................................................... 3.1

3.2 Operating Concept........................................................................................................ 3.5

3.2.1 Radio Front Panel............................................................................................................3.6

3.2.2 Control Unit.................................................................................................................... 3.10

3.2.2.1 LEDs.............................................................................................................................. 3.11

3.2.2.2 Graphical User Interface Design ................................................................................... 3.11

3.2.2.3 Menu Page Design............ .... ... ....................................... ... ...................................... .... . 3.11

3.2.2.4 Icons and Symbols........................................................................................................3.13

3.2.2.5 Softkeys......................................................................................................................... 3.16

3.2.2.6 Menu Organization................... ... ... ... .... ... ... ....................................... ... ........................3.20

3.2.2.7 Menu Tree...................... ... .... ... ... ... ... ....................................... ... .................................. 3.25

3.2.2.8 Navigation within the Menu Tree................................................................................... 3.27

3.3 Control and Monitoring of Radio and Control Unit .................................................. 3.29

3.3.1 Home Menu (0001)........................................................................................................ 3.29

3.3.1.1 Connecting to Radio.............................................. ... ....................................... ... ...........3.30

3.3.1.2 Disconnecting from Radio ............................................................................................. 3.34

3.3.1.3 Session Types and Access Rights................................................................................ 3.35

3.3.1.4 Communication Mode Menus........................................................................................ 3.42

3.3.1.5 Preset Page. ... ... ... .... ...................................... .... ...................................... .... ................. 3.44

3.3.1.6 Fill Gun.......................................................................................................................... 3.46

3.3.1.7 Maintenance Menus................. ... ... ... ....................................... ... .... .............................. 3.47

3.4 Radio Maintenance...................................................................................................... 3.48

3.4.1 Menu Radio MTC 1/7 (3001)......................................................................................... 3.50

3.4.1.1 Menu Radio Error List (3011)........................................................................................ 3.55

3.4.1.2 Menu Radio Error Details (3012). ...... .... ... ..................................................................... 3.57

3.4.1.3 Menu Radio Inventory (3021)................ ... ... .................................................................. 3.59

3.4.1.4 Radio Inventory Details (3022)...................................................................................... 3.62

3.4.2 Menu PMU (3031)....................... ... ... .... ... ... ... ....................................... ... ..................... 3.64

3.4.3 Menu Split Site 1/2 (3041)............................................................................................. 3.68

2 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Table of Contents

3.4.4 Menu Split Site 2/2 (3042)............................................................................................. 3.71

3.4.5 Menu Radio MTC 2/7 (3002)......................................................................................... 3.74

3.4.6 Menu VoIP 1/2 (3061) ................................................................................................... 3.79

3.4.7 Menu VoIP 2/2 (3062) ................................................................................................... 3.80

3.4.8 Menu Radio MTC 3/7 (3003)......................................................................................... 3.82

3.4.9 Menu Radio MTC 4/7 (3004)......................................................................................... 3.86

3.4.10 Menu Radio MTC 5/7 (3005)......................................................................................... 3.91

3.4.11 Menu Radio MTC 6/7 (3006)......................................................................................... 3.94

3.4.12 Menu Radio MTC 7/7 (3006)......................................................................................... 3.96

3.5 Control Unit Maintenance........................................................................................... 3.97

3.5.1 Control Unit MTC 1/4 (4001) ......................................................................................... 3.99

3.5.1.1 Control Unit Error List (4011)....................................................................................... 3.103

3.5.1.2 Control Unit Error Details (4012)................................................................................. 3.105

3.5.1.3 Control Unit Inventory (4021) ...................................................................................... 3.106

3.5.1.4 Control Unit Inventory Details (4022) .......................................................................... 3.108

3.5.1.5 Control Unit Keyboard Test (4031).............................................................................. 3.110

3.5.2 Control Unit MTC 2/4 (4002) ....................................................................................... 3.111

3.5.3 Control Unit MTC 3/4 (4003) ....................................................................................... 3.114

3.5.4 Control Unit MTC 4/4 (4004) ....................................................................................... 3.120

3.6 User Level .................................................................................................................. 3.122

3.7 Fixed Frequency........................................................................................................ 3.126

3.7.1 Fixed Frequency Menu Tree .................................... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ....... ... ... ... ... 3.126

3.7.1.1 Fixed Frequency Home Menu..................................................................................... 3.127

3.7.2 Fixed Frequency Operational Menus .......................................................................... 3.129

3.7.2.1 Storing Current Settings.............................................................................................. 3.134

3.7.2.2 Recalling Settings........................................................................................................ 3.136

3.7.2.3 Selecting the Signal Squelch Subtone Frequency ...................................................... 3.138

3.7.2.4 Changing the RSSI Squelch Sensitivity....................................................................... 3.139

3.7.2.5 Selecting the Squelch Type......................................................................................... 3.140

3.7.2.6 Changing the Syllabic Squelch Threshold................................................................... 3.141

3.7.2.7 Switching the Rx Preamplifier On and Off................ ... .... ... ... ... ... .... ... ...... .... ... ... ... ... ... 3.142

3.7.2.8 Switching the Automatic Gain Control On or Off......................................................... 3.143

3.7.2.9 Changing the AGC Threshold ..................................................................................... 3.144

3.7.2.10 Changing the MGC Level............................................................................................ 3.145

3.7.2.11 Changing the Release Time........................................................................................ 3.146

3.7.2.12 Changing the Receiver Filter Bandwidth..................................................................... 3.147

3.7.2.13 Changing the Modulation Mode................................................................................... 3.148

3.7.2.14 Changing the Clarifier Frequency................................................................................ 3.149

3.7.2.15 Changing the Frequency............................................................................................. 3.150

3.7.2.16 Switching the VOX Signal Source ............................................................................... 3.153

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 3

M3SR Series 4100 Table of Contents

3.7.2.17 Switching the Voice Compressor On or Off................................................................. 3.154

3.7.2.18 Selecting the Noise Blanker Type ............................................................................... 3.155

3.7.2.19 Selecting the Notch Filter Speed................................................................................. 3.156

3.7.2.20 Changing the Passband Tuning Frequency............. ... .... ... ... ... ... .... ...... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... 3.157

3.7.2.21 Selecting the Power Level........................................................................................... 3.158

3.7.2.22 Starting ATU Tuning.................................................................................................... 3.159

3.7.2.23 Changing the BFO Frequency for A1A........................................................................ 3.160

3.7.2.24 Changing the Delta Frequency.................................................................................... 3.161

3.7.2.25 Selecting the Data Link Mode...................................................................................... 3.162

3.7.2.26 Switching the Multitone Function On or Off................................................................. 3.163

3.7.2.27 Changing the PEP (Peak Envelope Power) to Average Power Factor ....................... 3.164

3.7.2.28 Selecting the F1D Baud Rate...................................................................................... 3.165

3.7.2.29 Changing the F1D Transmitter / Receiver Signal Polarity..................... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... 3.166

3.7.2.30 Changing the Frequency Shift for F1D........................................................................ 3.167

3.7.2.31 TTY RUN/STOP Selection .......... ... ... .... ... ....................................... ... ......................... 3.168

3.7.3 Fixed Frequency Configuration Menus........................ .... ... ... ... ... ................................ 3.169

3.7.3.1 Starting ATU Learning................................................................................................. 3.171

3.7.3.2 Switching ATU Silent Tuning On or Off....................................................................... 3.172

3.7.3.3 Bypassing the ATU ... ...................................... .... ...................................... .... ............... 3.173

3.7.3.4 Changing the A1A Holdtime........................................................................................ 3.174

3.7.3.5 Switching Environment Shore or Ship......................................................................... 3.175

3.7.3.6 Changing the ATU Learning Range ............................................................................ 3.176

3.7.3.7 Changing the Default Release Times.......................................................................... 3.177

3.7.3.8 Changing the Squelch Hangover Time........................................................................ 3.178

3.7.3.9 Changing the Signal Squelch Mode............................................................................ 3.179

3.7.3.10 Changing the VOX Holdtime ....................................................................................... 3.180

3.7.3.11 Changing the VOX Sensitivity ..................................................................................... 3.181

3.7.3.12 Activating / Deactivating SELCAL ............................................................................... 3.182

3.8 Radio Configuration with Pre-configured Parameters........................................... 3.183

3.8.1 Introduction..................................................................................................................3.183

3.8.2 Procedures for Loading the Configuration into the Radio............................................ 3.185

3.8.2.1 Download from PC into Radio via Serial Cable........................................................... 3.186

3.8.2.2 Download from Fillgun into Radio................................................................................ 3.191

3.8.2.3 Download via LAN............. .... ... ... ... ....................................... ... ................................... 3.196

3.9 Fixed Frequency Scanning....................................................................................... 3.199

3.9.1 Basics of Fixed Frequency Scanning.......................... .... ... ... ...... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... 3.199

3.9.2 FF SCAN Menu Tree... ... ....................................... ... ....................................... ... ......... 3.200

3.9.3 FF SCAN Home Menu.............................. ... ... .... ...................................... .... ............... 3.201

3.9.4 FF SCAN Menu................. .... ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ....................................... ... ... ................... 3.202

3.9.4.1 Storing Current Settings.............................................................................................. 3.204

3.9.4.2 Changing the Syllabic Squelch Threshold................................................................... 3.205

4 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Table of Contents

3.9.4.3 Selecting the Signal Squelch Subtone Frequency ...................................................... 3.206

3.9.4.4 Changing the RSSI Squelch Sensitivity....................................................................... 3.207

3.9.4.5 Selecting the Squelch Type......................................................................................... 3.208

3.9.4.6 Changing the Frequency Scanning Parameters.......................................................... 3.209

3.9.4.7 Lock Frequency or Channel ........................................................................................ 3.210

3.9.4.8 Changing the Modulation Mode................................................................................... 3.211

3.9.4.9 Selecting the Scan Action............................................................................................ 3.212

3.9.4.10 Selecting the Scan Type.............................................................................................. 3.215

3.9.4.11 Changing the Dwell Time ............................................................................................ 3.216

3.9.4.12 Changing the Hold Time.............................................................................................. 3.217

3.9.4.13 Channel List................................................................................................................. 3.218

3.9.4.14 Priority Channel........................................................................................................... 3.219

4 Operation in Special Communication Modes .....................................4.1

4.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................... 4.1

4.2 Preparations................................................................................................................... 4.2

4.3 Automatic Link Establishment 2

4.3.1 Basics of ALE-2G..................... ....................................... ... ...................................... .... ... 4.3

4.3.1.1 Selective Call and Handshake......................................................................................... 4.3

4.3.1.2 Link Quality Analysis and Automatic Link Establishment................................................ 4.3

4.3.1.3 Message Transmission.................................................................................................... 4.3

4.3.1.4 ALE-2G Calls.. ... ....................................... ... ....................................... ... .......................... 4.4

4.3.1.5 ALE-2G Missions and Database ..................................................................................... 4.5

4.3.1.6 User Unique Functions.......... ... ... ... ... .... ...................................... .... ................................4.5

4.3.2 Basics of ALE-2G LP...... ... .... ...................................... .... ...................................... ... ....... 4.6

4.3.2.1 Achieving Network Synchronism..................................................................................... 4.7

4.3.2.2 Maintaining Network Synchronism.................................................................................. 4.8

4.3.2.3 Changing the Time Server............................................................................................... 4.9

4.3.3 ALE-2G Menu Tree ........................... .... ... ... ... .... ...................................... .... ... .............. 4.10

4.3.4 ALE-2G Home Menus ................................................................................................... 4.12

4.3.5 ALE-2G Operational Menus ........................................ .... ... ... ... ... .... ... ...... .... ... ... ... ... .... . 4 .14

4.3.5.1 Selecting the Scan Groups............................................................................................ 4.16

4.3.5.2 Selecting the Address for Individual Call....................................................................... 4.17

4.3.5.3 Selecting t he Address for Net Call.................. .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ...... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... . 4.18

4.3.5.4 Selecting the Tx Message ............................................................................................. 4.19

4.3.5.5 Selecting the Link Mode ................................................................................................ 4.20

4.3.5.6 Terminating a Link.........................................................................................................4.21

4.3.5.7 Linked Stations List .......................................................................................................4.22

4.3.5.8 Initiating a Link via MMI................................................................................................. 4.23

4.3.5.9 Selecting the Scan Rate................................................................................................ 4.24

Generation (ALE-2G).......................................... 4.3

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 5

M3SR Series 4100 Table of Contents

4.3.5.10 Selecting the Active Channel for ‘Fix’ Operation ........................................................... 4.25

4.3.5.11 Selecting the Self Address ............................................................................................ 4.26

4.3.5.12 ALE Group Call Address Selection and Address Editor........................... .... ... ... ... ... ..... 4.27

4.3.5.13 Adding an Individual Address........................................................................................ 4.29

4.3.5.14 Selecting the Next Call to be an Any or All Call.. ... ... ....................................... ... ........... 4.30

4.3.5.15 Displaying Received Rx Messages............................................................................... 4.31

4.3.5.16 Selecting the Power Level............................................................................................. 4.32

4.3.5.17 Starting ATU Learning for ALE Channels...................................................................... 4.33

4.3.6 ALE 2G Configuration Menus........................................................................................ 4.34

4.3.6.1 Switching the Acceptance of an All/Any/Wildcard Call On or Off .................................. 4.37

4.3.6.2 Switching the Popup for Received AMD Messages On or Off ...................................... 4.38

4.3.6.3 Switching the LQA Request On or Off.......................................................................... 4.39

4.3.6.4 Switching the LQA Report On or Off ............................................................................. 4.40

4.3.6.5 Selecting the Weight of a New LQA Event.................................................................... 4.41

4.3.6.6 Bypassing the ATU........................................................................................................ 4.42

4.3.6.7 Switching the Default Link Mode for Voice On or Off .................................................... 4.43

4.3.6.8 Switching the User Unique Function On or Off.............................................................. 4.44

4.3.6.9 Changing the Response Timeout.................................................................................. 4.45

4.3.6.10 Changing the LBT Timeout............................................................................................ 4.46

4.3.6.11 Changing the Link Timeout............................................................................................ 4.47

4.3.6.12 Switching the Sounding On or Off ................................................................................. 4.48

4.3.6.13 Changing the Sounding Interval .................................................................................... 4.49

4.3.6.14 Changing the Date and Time......................................................................................... 4.50

4.3.6.15 Switching Passive Time Acquisition On or Off .............................................................. 4.51

4.3.6.16 Enabling or Disabling Unprotected Time Request (Random Value) ........ .... ... ...... ... .... . 4.52

4.3.6.17 Switching Protected Coarse Time Request (Time Lag < 1 min) On or Off.................... 4.53

4.3.6.18 Switching Protected Fine Time Request (Time Lag < 2 s) On or Off ............................ 4.54

4.3.6.19 Designating the Local Station Time Server or Net Station............................................ 4.55

4.3.6.20 Changing the SINAD Threshold.................................................................................... 4.56

4.3.6.21 Switching the Acceptance of Calls with a Lower Linking Protection Level On or Off .... 4.57

4.3.6.22 Changing the Time Request Interval............................................................................. 4.58

4.3.6.23 Entering the Key............................................................................................................ 4.59

4.3.6.24 Selecting the Protection Level....................................................................................... 4.60

4.3.7 Common ALE-2G and ALE-3G FF and HF Modem Menus ..................................... .... . 4.61

4.3.7.1 ALE-2G/ALE-3G FF Operational and Configuration Menus.......................................... 4.62

4.3.7.2 ALE-2G/ALE-3G HF Modem Operational and Configuration Menus ............................ 4.65

4.4 Automatic Link Establishment 3

Generation (ALE-3G) ........................................ 4.67

4.4.1 Basics of ALE-3G..................... ....................................... ... ...................................... .... . 4.67

4.4.1.1 Achieving Network Synchronization .............................................................................. 4.67

4.4.1.2 Improved LQA Mechanism and Automatic Channel Selection...................................... 4.67

4.4.1.3 ALE-3G Calls.. ... ....................................... ... ....................................... ... ........................ 4.68

6 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Table of Contents

4.4.1.4 ALE-3G Missions and Database ................................................................................... 4.68

4.4.1.5 ALE-2G Concurrent Operation in ALE-3G.................................................................... . 4.68

4.4.1.6 Optimized Transfer of IP Packets.................................................................................. 4.69

4.4.1.7 Voice Priority over IP Data ............................. .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ....................................... . 4.69

4.4.1.8 Automatic Link Maintenance (ALM)............................................................................... 4.70

4.4.1.9 Communication Security (COMSEC) ............................................................................ 4.70

4.4.1.10 Last Ditch Voice (LDV) ... ... ....................................... ... ....................................... ... ........4.70

4.4.1.11 Secure Digital Voice (SDV) ........................................................................................... 4.70

4.4.2 ALE-3G Menu Tree ........................... .... ... ... ... .... ...................................... .... ... .............. 4.71

4.4.3 ALE-3G Home Menus ................................................................................................... 4.74

4.4.4 ALE-3G Operational Menus ........................................ .... ... ... ... ... .... ... ...... .... ... ... ... ... .... . 4 .76

4.4.4.1 Selecting the Address for Multicast Call........................................................................ 4.78

4.4.4.2 Selecting the Link Mode ................................................................................................ 4.79

4.4.4.3 Selecting the Type of Link Setup................................................................................... 4.80

4.4.4.4 Selecting the Call Channel Type ................................................................................... 4.81

4.4.4.5 Selecting the Address for Broadcast Call...................................................................... 4.82

4.4.4.6 Playback a Received Last Ditch Voice Message .......................................................... 4.83

4.4.5 ALE-3G Configuration Menus... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ...... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... . 4.84

4.4.5.1 Switching the Acceptance of a Broadcast Call On or Off .............................................. 4.90

4.4.5.2 Switching the Acceptance of an ALE-2G Call On or Off................................................ 4.91

4.4.5.3 Changing the Link Timeout for Analog Voice/FF Links ................................................. 4.92

4.4.5.4 Changing the Timeout for Data Links............................................................................ 4.93

4.4.5.5 Deleting the LQA Table................................................................................................. 4.94

4.4.5.6 Switching the Priority Based Session Management On or Off ...................................... 4.95

4.4.5.7 Selecting the xDL Mode ................................................................................................ 4.96

4.4.5.8 Selecting the HDL Number of Packets per Tx Frame ................................................... 4.98

4.4.5.9 Selecting the LDL Number of Bytes per Tx Frame........................................................ 4.99

4.4.5.10 Changing the Number of Retries for Initiated Link Setup ............................................ 4.100

4.4.5.11 Switching the Acceptance of LQA Exchange On or Off .............................................. 4.101

4.4.5.12 Address Selection for LQA Exchange ......................................................................... 4.102

4.4.5.13 Switching the LQA Mode On or Off ............................................................................. 4.103

4.4.5.14 Switching Passive Time Acquisition On or Off ............................................................ 4.104

4.4.5.15 Switching the Time Synchronization On or Off................ ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ...... ... ... 4.105

4.4.5.16 Switching the Occupancy Detection On or Off............................................................ 4.106

4.4.5.17 Selecting the Voice Priority over IP Data Function............. ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ...... ... 4.108

4.4.5.18 Selecting the Time Source .......................................................................................... 4.109

4.4.5.19 Changing the Time Request Interval........................................................................... 4.110

4.4.5.20 Switching the ALE-3G Linking Protection On or Off.................................................... 4.111

4.4.5.21 Switching the ALE-3G ALM Enable On or Off............................................................. 4.112

4.4.5.22 Changing ALM Threshold for Voice/FF Links.............................................................. 4.113

4.4.5.23 Changing ALM Threshold for Data Links..................................................................... 4.114

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 7

M3SR Series 4100 Table of Contents

4.4.5.24 Changing ALM Channel Usage................................................................................... 4.115

4.4.5.25 Changing ALM Interval for Voice Links ....................................................................... 4.116

4.4.5.26 Changing ALM Execution Delay for Voice Links ......................................................... 4.117

4.4.5.27 Changing ALM Interval for LLE ................................................................................... 4.118

4.4.5.28 Changing ALM Interval for Data Links......................................................................... 4.119

4.4.5.29 Changing ALM Interval for Link Quality Monitoring ..................................................... 4.120

4.4.5.30 Changing ALM Relink Mode........................................................................................ 4.121

4.4.5.31 Changing ALM Execution Mode.................................................................................. 4.122

4.5 HF Modem.................................................................................................................. 4.123

4.5.1 Basics of HF Modem ................................................................................................... 4.123

4.5.1.1 HF Modem Menu Tree ................................................................................................ 4.124

4.5.2 HF Modem Home Menu.............................................................................................. 4.125

4.5.3 HF Modem Operational Menu..................................................................................... 4.127

4.5.3.1 Changing the Rx and Tx Data Rate............................................................................. 4.128

4.5.3.2 Changing the Rx and Tx Interleaver Length................................................................ 4.131

4.5.3.3 Terminating the Data Transmission............................................................................. 4.132

4.5.4 HF Modem Configuration Menu .................................................................................. 4.133

4.5.4.1 Changing the Modem Deacquire Limit........................................................................ 4.134

4.5.4.2 Changing the Modem Doppler Tracking Time............................................................. 4.135

4.5.4.3 Enabling the Modem Synchronization on Data Function............................................. 4.136

4.5.4.4 Changing the Maximal Message Block Length ........................................................... 4.137

4.5.4.5 Changing the Modem Tx Level Control Blocks ........................................................... 4.138

4.5.4.6 Switching the EOM Flag........ ... ... ... ... .... ...... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ...... ... ... 4.139

4.5.4.7 Selecting the HF Modem Waveform............................................................................ 4.140

4.5.4.8 Selecting the Asynchronous Modem Operation Mode................................................ 4.142

4.6 Link SW ...................................................................................................................... 4.143

4.7 Secure Digital Voice............ ... ... ...... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... ... ...... .... ... ... ... ... ... 4.145

4.7.1 Basics of Secure Digital Voice..................................................................................... 4.145

4.7.2 SEC VOICE Menu Tree............................................................................................... 4.147

4.7.3 SEC VOICE Home Menu ............................................................................................ 4.148

4.7.4 SEC VOICE Operational Menu ................................ ... .... ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ....... ... ... ... ... 4.150

4.7.4.1 Changing the Frequency for SDV Communication...................................................... 4.150

4.7.4.2 Changing the Power Level for SDV Communication................................................... 4.150

4.7.4.3 Switching the VOX Signal Source for SDV Communication.................. ... .... ...... ... ... ... 4.151

4.7.4.4 Tuning the Antenna..................................................................................................... 4.151

4.7.4.5 Changing the SDV Vocoder Mode .............................................................................. 4.152

4.7.4.6 Selecting the Active COMSEC Key for SDV Communication ..................................... 4.153

4.7.5 SEC VOICE Configuration Menus............................................................................... 4.154

4.7.5.1 Changing the VOX Sensitivity for SDV Communication.............................................. 4.154

4.7.5.2 Changing the VOX Holdtime for SDV Communication................................................ 4.154

8 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Table of Contents

4.7.5.3 Editing a User-defined COMSEC Key for SDV Communication .............. ....... ... ... ... ... 4.155

4.8 SECOM-H.................................................................................................................... 4.157

4.8.1 Basics of SECOM-H....................................... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ...................................... 4.157

4.8.1.1 SECOM-H Net...... ....................................... ... ....................................... ... ................... 4.157

4.8.1.2 COMSEC and TRANSEC............................................................................................ 4.158

4.8.1.3 Time Synchronization.................................................................................................. 4.158

4.8.1.4 Linking......................................................................................................................... 4.159

4.8.1.5 Free Hopset Search .......................... .... ... ... ....................................... ... ...................... 4.160

4.8.2 SECOM-H Menu Tree.................... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ....... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... 4.161

4.8.3 SECOM-H Home Menu..... .... ...................................... .... ...................................... ... ... 4.163

4.8.3.1 SECOM-H Operational Menu......... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... ...... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... 4.165

4.8.3.2 Addressing Different Link Types.................................................................................. 4.166

4.8.3.3 Selecting the Service Mode......................................................................................... 4.167

4.8.3.4 Initiating a Free Hopset Search................................................................................... 4.169

4.8.3.5 Switching the Advanced Hopset On or Off.................................................................. 4.170

4.8.3.6 Selecting the Search Pattern Time.............................................................................. 4.171

4.8.3.7 Terminating a Link....................................................................................................... 4.172

4.8.3.8 Selecting the Power Level........................................................................................... 4.173

4.8.3.9 Initiating Time Acquisition............................................................................................ 4.174

4.8.3.10 Switching the VOX Signal Source ............................................................................... 4.175

4.8.3.11 Starting ATU Learning for SECOM-H Hopset ............................................................. 4.176

4.8.3.12 Selecting a Hopset ...................................................................................................... 4.178

4.8.3.13 Selecting a Keyset....................................................................................................... 4.179

4.8.4 SECOM-H Configuration Menus ................................. .... ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ...... 4.180

4.8.4.1 Switching the Time Beacon Mode On or Off............................................................... 4.182

4.8.4.2 Defining a Radio as a Time Reference Unit ................................................................ 4.183

4.8.4.3 Switching the Free Hopset Search Mode On or Off.................... .... ... ...... .... ... ... ... ... ... 4.184

4.8.4.4 Changing the Number of Channels in an Advanced Hopset.... ... .... ... ... ....... ... ... ... ... ... 4.185

4.8.4.5 Selecting the Waveform .............................................................................................. 4.186

4.8.4.6 Selecting the Data Rate for SECOM-H Transmission................................................. 4.187

4.8.4.7 Selecting the Interleaving Length ................................................................................ 4.189

4.8.4.8 Bypassing the ATU ... ...................................... .... ...................................... .... ............... 4.190

4.8.4.9 Configuring the Vocoder.............................................................................................. 4.191

4.8.4.10 Changing the SECOM-H Date and Time..................................................................... 4.192

4.8.4.11 Selecting the Time Source .......................................................................................... 4.193

4.8.4.12 Editing a User Hopset.................................................................................................. 4.194

4.8.4.13 Editing a User Keyset.................................................................................................. 4.205

4.8.5 Further Settings are Relevant for SECOM-H Operation.............................................. 4.209

5 Services..................................................................................................5.1

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 9

M3SR Series 4100 Table of Contents

5.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................... 5.1

5.2 GPS Reporting............................................................................................................... 5.2

5.2.1 Basics of GPS Reporting................................................................................................. 5.2

5.2.1.1 Roles of Radios Supporting GPS Reporting.................................................................... 5.6

5.2.1.2 Types of GPS Transmission............................................................................................ 5.7

5.2.1.3 Addressing of GPS Transmissions.................................. ... ... ...... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... . 5.10

5.2.1.4 General Requirements and Valid Combinations of GPS Reporting Features............... 5.12

5.2.1.5 SECOM-H Specifics of GPS Reporting (Option)................................................... ....... . 5.14

5.2.1.6 ALE-3G Specifics of GPS Reporting (Option) ............................................................... 5.15

5.2.2 GPS Operational Menus................................................................................................ 5.16

5.2.2.1 Display of the GPS Position .......................................................................................... 5.18

5.2.2.2 Display of the GPS Reporting Data............................................................................... 5.20

5.2.2.3 Display the GPS Position Accuracy............................................................................... 5.22

5.2.2.4 Selecting the Role of a Participant ................................................................................ 5.23

5.2.2.5 Initiating a GPS Position Information Transmission (Push, Immediately) ..................... 5.24

5.2.2.6 Initiating a GPS Position Information Transmission (Push, Scheduled)........................ 5.25

5.2.2.7 Initiating a GPS Information Request (Pull, Immediately, as Controller Feature).......... 5.26

5.2.2.8 Initiating a GPS Information Request (Pull, Scheduled, as Controller Feature)............ 5.27

5.2.2.9 Initiating an Auto Push List Request Transmission (as Controller Feature).................. 5.28

5.2.2.10 List of Received GPS Position Information.................................................................... 5.30

5.2.2.11 Switching the Controller Reports Position as Controller Feature On or Off................... 5.31

5.3 IP over Air (IPoA)............. ....................................... ... ....................................... ... ... ..... 5.32

5.3.1 Basics of IP over Air (IPoA)........................................................................................... 5.32

5.3.1.1 General Constraints........................ ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ....................................... ... .............. 5.36

5.3.1.2 Recommendations for the Transport Layer................................................................... 5.36

5.3.1.3 Special IP Services........................................................................................................ 5.38

5.3.2 FastLink Mode (FLM) ............................ ... ... ... .... ...................................... .... ................. 5.42

5.3.2.1 FLM Control................................................................................................................... 5.45

5.3.2.2 Rebroadcast / Relay Mode............................................................................................ 5.52

5.3.3 IPoA Configuration Menus............................................................................................. 5.69

5.3.3.1 Changing the Radio Air Interface IP Address................................................................ 5.71

5.3.3.2 Changing the Radio Air Interface Netmask................................................................... 5.72

5.3.3.3 Changing the PPP IP Interface Address ....................................................................... 5.73

5.3.3.4 Changing the Rebroadcast IP Address......................................................................... 5.75

5.3.3.5 Switching the Voice Forward Mode for Rebroadcast On or Off..................................... 5.76

5.3.3.6 Switching the Local Voice Mode for Rebroadcast On or Off ......................................... 5.77

5.3.3.7 Switching the Relay IP Mode for Broadcast On or Off .................................................. 5.78

5.3.3.8 Changing the Operation Mode ...................................................................................... 5.79

5.3.3.9 Changing the Connection Mode.................................................................................... 5.80

5.3.3.10 Editing the Routing Table.............................................................................................. 5.81

10 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Table of Contents

5.3.3.11 Editing the Multicast Routing Table............................................................................... 5.84

5.4 Message Service.............................. ....................................... ... .................................. 5.89

5.4.1 Basics of Message Service ........................................................................................... 5.89

5.4.1.1 Storage Strategy............................................................................................................5.89

5.4.1.2 Message Size................................................................................................................ 5.89

5.4.1.3 Prerequisites.................................................................................................................. 5.90

5.4.1.4 IP-Based Interface for External Applications................................................................. 5.90

5.4.1.5 Message Addressing..................................................................................................... 5.90

5.4.1.6 Participant Selection List (R&S M3TR only).................................................................. 5.90

5.4.1.7 Indication of a New SDM in the Waveform- Specific Operational Menu

(R&S M3TR only) .......................................................................................................... 5.91

5.4.2 Menu Structure..... .... ... ....................................... ... ....................................... ... .............. 5.92

5.4.2.1 Inbox.............................................................................................................................. 5.93

5.4.2.2 Drafts Folder.................................................................................................................. 5.95

5.4.2.3 Text Editor..................................................................................................................... 5.96

5.4.2.4 Alert Messages .. ....................................... ... ....................................... ... ........................ 5.98

5.5 Voice over IP (VoIP).......................................... ... ... ... ....... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... 5.101

5.5.1 Basics of Voice over IP (VoIP) .................................................................................... 5.101

5.5.1.1 Configuration Scenarios.............. ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ...................................... .... ............... 5.102

5.5.1.2 General Constraints........................ ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ....................................... ... ............ 5.109

5.5.1.3 Call Session................................................................................................................. 5.109

5.5.1.4 Phone Service....................... ... ....................................... ... ...................................... ... 5.110

5.5.1.5 Scenario: Call Session between a Radio Network and a VoIP Telephone ................. 5.111

5.5.2 PHONE Menu.............................................................................................................. 5.114

5.5.2.1 Entering the Phone Number for a Manual Dial............ .... ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ...... ... ... ... 5.115

5.5.2.2 Selecting the Phone Number for a Speed Dial (Using the Phone Book)..................... 5.116

5.5.2.3 Accept an Incoming Call.............................................................................................. 5.117

5.5.2.4 Terminating an Active Call Session............................................................................. 5.118

5.5.3 SIP – Useful Information for System Integration ......................................................... 5.119

5.5.3.1 Session Signalling....................... ... ... ....................................... ... ................................ 5.119

5.5.3.2 SIP Signalling.................... .... ...................................... .... ...................................... ...... 5.122

5.5.3.3 Proprietary Signalling Inside the Radio Network......................................................... 5.123

6 Malfunction.............................................................................................6.1

6.1 Visual Inspection........................................................................................................... 6.1

6.1.1 Fuses F1 / F2 - Change.................................. .... ...................................... .... ................... 6.2

6.2 Troubleshooting............................................................................................................ 6.3

6.2.1 Radio Built-In Test........................................................................................................... 6.3

6.2.2 Power-On Built-In Test (PBIT)......................................................................................... 6.5

6.2.3 Continuous Built-In Test (CBIT).......................... ... ....................................... ... ................ 6.8

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 11

M3SR Series 4100 Table of Contents

6.2.4 Initiated Built-in Test (IBIT).............................................................................................. 6.9

6.2.5 Control Unit Built-In Test ............................................................................................... 6.10

7 Maintenance...........................................................................................7.1

7.1 Scheduled Maintenance................................................................................................ 7.2

7.1.1 Synthesizer Calibration....................................................................................................7.4

7.1.1.1 Required Test Equipment................................................................................................ 7.4

7.1.1.2 Calibration Procedure...................................................................................................... 7.4

7.1.1.3 Possible Errors during Calibration................................................................................. 7.10

7.2 Care, Cleaning ........................... ... ....................................... ... ..................................... 7.11

7.2.1 Care............................................................................................................................... 7.11

7.2.2 Cleaning ........................................................................................................................ 7.11

7.3 Retouching the Paint Work......................................................................................... 7.12

8 Technical Information ...........................................................................8.1

8.1 Technical Data................. ....................................... ... ....................................... ... ..........8.1

8.2 External Interfaces ........................................................................................................ 8.2

8.3 Remote Control.............................................................................................................. 8.3

9 Drawings.................................................................................................9.1

12 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100

List of Figures

Figure 1.1 R&S M3SR Series 4100 Radio (Front View)............................................................................. 1.2

Figure 1.2 R&S M3SR Series 4100 Radio, e.g. Transceiver (Top View without Cover, Example)............. 1.6

Figure 1.3 R&S IN4190 Power Supply ..................................................................................................... 1.11

Figure 1.4 R&S IN4000A Power Supply.................................. .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ....... ... ... ... ....... 1.13

Figure 1.5 Radio with Built-In Control Unit................................................................................................ 1.16

Figure 1.6 Radio wi th Additional Remote Control Unit.................... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ....... ... ... ... ... .... ... 1.1 7

Figure 1.7 Radio with Built-In Control Unit and with two Remote Control Units ....................................... 1.19

Figure 1.8 Several Radios and Remote Control Units in a Network (Example)........................................ 1.21

Figure 2.1 Installation into a 19" Rack, Example ........................................................................................ 2.4

Figure 2.2 Rear Connectors of Receiver .................................................................................................... 2.7

Figure 2.3 Rear Connectors of Receiver / Exciter ...................................................................................... 2.9

Figure 2.4 Rear Connectors of Transceiver.............................................................................................. 2.11

Figure 2.5 Rear Connectors of Power Management Unit......................................................................... 2.13

Figure 2.6 Front Cabling........................................................................................................................... 2.15

Figure 2.7 Cabling between R&S GX4100A/D, R&S VK4190 and R&S IN4190...................................... 2.17

Figure 2.8 System Cabling for Transceiver .......... ...... .............................................................................. 2.20

Figure 2.9 Switching the Radio On ........................................................................................................... 2.23

Figure 2.10 Switching the Radio with Built-In Control Unit On.................................................................... 2.24

Figure 2.11 Example for the Automatic Update Process of a Frontend...................................................... 2.28

Figure 2.12 Switching the Radio Off........................................................................................................... 2.30

Figure 2.13 Switching the Radio with Built-In Control Unit Off....................................................................2.31

Figure 2.14 Radio IP Settings (Example) ................................................................................................... 2.35

Figure 2.15 Changing Radio IP Settings Using the upd32.exe Tool .......................................................... 2.36

Figure 2.16 Upd32: Select 'LAN Settings via Ethernet'........................ ... .... ... ...................................... ....... 2.38

Figure 2.17 Upd32: Select Targets for Ethernet Communication Dialog (Example)................................... 2.38

Figure 2.18 Upd32: LAN Setting Dialog (Example) .................................................................................... 2.39

Figure 2.19 Upd32: Finish the Update........................................................................................................ 2.39

Figure 2.20 Control Unit IP Settings ........................................................................................................... 2.42

Figure 2.21 Radio IP Address List of Control Unit...................................................................................... 2.43

Figure 2.22 Example Configuration ............................................................................................................ 2.44

Figure 3.1 Radio with Local Control Unit .................................................................................................... 3.1

Figure 3.2 Radio Backplane with Interfaces ............................................................................................... 3.2

Figure 3.3 Radio and Remote Control Unit Connected via LAN................................................................. 3.3

Figure 3.4 Front Panel................................................................................................................................ 3.6

Figure 3.5 Control Elements of R&S GB4000C Control Unit.................................................................... 3.10

Figure 3.6 Menu Page Design (Example)....... ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ...... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .. ..... 3.12

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 13

M3SR Series 4100 List of Figures

Figure 3.7 Example of a Softkey............................................................................................................... 3.16

Figure 3.8 Example of a Listbox ............................................................................................................... 3.17

Figure 3.9 Example of an Editor ............................................................................................................... 3.18

Figure 3.10 Menu Number and Title.......................... ... .... ... ....................................... ... ............................. 3.20

Figure 3.11 Menu Numbering....................... .... ... ... ....................................... ... .......................................... 3.21

Figure 3.12 Menu Tree in Fixed Frequency Operation............................................................................... 3.26

Figure 3.13 Position of Softkey 'Previous' (Example)................................................................................. 3.28

Figure 3.14 Home Menu, Not Connected................................................................................................... 3.30

Figure 3.15 Selecting Remote Radio.......................................................................................................... 3.31

Figure 3.16 Home Menu, Connecting to Radio ............................. ...................................... .... ................... 3.32

Figure 3.17 Example: Home Menu connected, active communication mode is Fixed Frequency.............. 3.33

Figure 3.18 Connection Lost...... ... ... .... ... ....................................... ... ....................................... ................... 3.34

Figure 3.19 Radio Access Rights ............................................................................................................... 3.35

Figure 3.20 Example: Three Monitoring Sessions........ .... ... ... ... .... ...................................... .... ................... 3.36

Figure 3.21 Example: Radio grants a Fixed Session.................................................................................. 3.37

Figure 3.22 Example: Radio denies an Advanced Session........................................................................ 3.38

Figure 3.23 Selecting a Session................................................................................................................. 3.40

Figure 3.24 Session Indication in Menu Header.........................................................................................3.41

Figure 3.25 Connection Denied........................ ... ... ... ... ....................................... ... .................................... 3.42

Figure 3.26 Navigation Softkeys to Communication Mode Submenus............................. ... .... ... ... ............. 3.43

Figure 3.27 Preset Page Selection (Example)............................................................................................ 3.45

Figure 3.28 Fill Gun Navigation Softkey (Example).................................................................................... 3.46

Figure 3.29 Maintenance Navigation Softkey (Example)............................................................................ 3.47

Figure 3.30 Menu Tree: Radio Maintenance .............................................................................................. 3.49

Figure 3.31 Menu 3001: Radio MTC 1/7 .................................................................................................... 3.50

Figure 3.32 Menu 3011: Radio Error List (Example) .................................................................................. 3.55

Figure 3.33 Menu 3012: Radio Error Details (Example)............................................................................. 3.57

Figure 3.34 Menu 3021: Radio Inventory of Installed Modules (Example)................................................. 3.59

Figure 3.35 Menu 3021: Radio Inventory of Firmware Versions (Example)..... ... ....................................... 3.60

Figure 3.36 Menu 3022: Radio Inventory Details (Example)...................................................................... 3.62

Figure 3.37 Menu 3022: Radio Inventory Details (Empty).......................................................................... 3.63

Figure 3.38 Menu 3031: PMU, e.g. 4 kW System .. ... ....................................... ... ... .................................... 3.66

Figure 3.39 Menu 3031: PMU, e.g. 2 kW System .. ... ....................................... ... ... .................................... 3.67

Figure 3.40 Menu 3041: Split Site 1/2 ........................................................................................................ 3.69

Figure 3.41 Menu 3042: Split Site 2/2 ........................................................................................................ 3.71

Figure 3.42 Menu 3002: Radio MTC 2/7 .................................................................................................... 3.74

Figure 3.43 Menu 3061: VoIP 1/2............................................................................................................... 3.79

Figure 3.44 Menu 3062: VoIP 2/2............................................................................................................... 3.80

Figure 3.45 Menu 3003: Radio MTC 3/7 3003 ........................................................................................... 3.82

Figure 3.46 Menu 3004: Radio MTC 4/7: Valid Option Key........................................................................ 3.86

Figure 3.47 Menu 3004: Radio MTC 4/7: Invalid Option Key ..................................................................... 3.87

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 14

M3SR Series 4100 List of Figures

Figure 3.48 Menu 3004: Radio MTC 4/7: Response Option Key ............................................................... 3.87

Figure 3.49 Option Key Editor .................................................................................................................... 3.89

Figure 3.50 Option Key Details Message Box (Example).............................. ... ... ... .................................... 3.90

Figure 3.51 Menu 3005: Radio MTC 5/7 .................................................................................................... 3.91

Figure 3.52 Menu 3006: Radio MTC 6/7 .................................................................................................... 3.94

Figure 3.53 Menu 3007: Radio MTC 7/7 .................................................................................................... 3.96

Figure 3.54 Menu Structure of Radio Maintenance Domain.......... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ...... ... ... .... ... 3.98

Figure 3.55 Menu 4001: CU MTC 1/4 .. ... ... ... ....................................... ... ....................................... ... .......... 3.99

Figure 3.56 Menu 4011: CU Error List (Example)............................................. ... ... .... ...... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... .. 3.103

Figure 3.57 Menu 4012: CU Error Details ........ ... ... ... ... .... ... ...... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ........... 3.105

Figure 3.58 Menu 4021: CU Inventory.... ... ... .... ... ... ....................................... ........................................... 3.106

Figure 3.59 Menu 4022: CU Inventory Details (Example) ........................................................................ 3.108

Figure 3.60 Menu 4031: CU Keyboard Test........................... ... .... ... ... ... .... ...... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .. ...3.110

Figure 3.61 Menu 4003: CU MTC 2/4 .. ... ... ... .... ...................................... .... ...................................... ........ 3.111

Figure 3.62 Menu 4003: CU MTC 4/3 (Example) ............................. ... ....................................... ... ........... 3.114

Figure 3.63 Listbox Connect to Radio .................................... ....................................... ... ........................ 3.115

Figure 3.64 Radio IP Address List (Example with Local Radio) .................... ... ... ... .... .............................. 3.116

Figure 3.65 Listbox Connect to Radio .................................... ....................................... ... ........................ 3.117

Figure 3.66 Menu 4004: CU MTC 4/4 .. ... ... ... ....................................... ... ....................................... ... ........ 3.120

Figure 3.67 Menu 4001: CU MTC 1/4 .. ... ... ... ....................................... ... ....................................... ... ........ 3.123

Figure 3.68 User Level Editor........................... ... ... ... ... ....................................... ... .................................. 3.123

Figure 3.69 Unlock.................................................................................................................................... 3.125

Figure 3.70 Menu Tree: Fixed Frequency ................................................................................................ 3.126

Figure 3.71 Home Menu: Fixed Frequency, e.g. F3E Operation Mode (Rx Mode)................. ... ... ... ... ..... 3.127

Figure 3.72 Home Menu: Fixed Frequency, e.g. F3E Operation Mode (Tx Mode)................................... 3.128

Figure 3.73 Menu 1121: FF CFG 1/2... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ....................................... ... ..................................... 3.169

Figure 3.74 Menu 1122: FF CFG 2/2... ... ... ... .... ... ... ....................................... ... ........................................ 3.170

Figure 3.75 Available Preset Page after Delivery from Factory................................................................ 3.184

Figure 3.76 Loading Configuration to Radio via Serial Cable................................................................... 3.187

Figure 3.77 Download in Progress (Example).......................................................................................... 3.189

Figure 3.78 First Step: Loading Configuration to Fillgun ..........................................................................3.191

Figure 3.79 Second Step: Loading Configuration from Fillgun into Radio.. ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ....... ... ... ... ... .... . 3.193

Figure 3.80 Download in Progress (Example).......................................................................................... 3.195

Figure 3.81 Loading Configuration to Radio via LAN ............................................................................... 3.197

Figure 3.82 State Diagram of the Scanning Feature ................................................................................ 3.199

Figure 3.83 Menu Tree: FF SCAN.......... ... ... .... ...................................... .... .............................................. 3.200

Figure 3.84 Home Menu: FF SCAN........ ... ... .... ... ... .................................................................................. 3.201

Figure 3.85 Menu 1115: FF SCAN 1/2 (Frequency Scan) ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... ...... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... . 3.202

Figure 3.86 Menu 1115: FF SCAN 1/2 (Channel Scan) ...................................... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... ..... 3.202

Figure 3.87 Menu 1125: FF SCAN 2/2 ................................ ... ... .... ... ... ... ....................................... ... ........ 3.203

15 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 List of Figures

Figure 4.1 Valid Option Keys in Menu Radio MTC 4/7 (Example).............................................................. 4.2

Figure 4.2 Menu Tree: ALE-2G ..... ....................................... ... ....................................... ... ....................... 4.11

Figure 4.3 Home Menu: ALE-2G (Listening, Rx Mode)............................................................................ 4.12

Figure 4.4 Home Menu: ALE-2G (Listening, Tx Mode)............................................................................. 4.13

Figure 4.5 Menu 1211: ALE OP 1/2 (ALE-2G) ........................................................................................4.14

Figure 4.6 Menu 1212: ALE OP 2/2 (ALE-2G) ........................................................................................4.15

Figure 4.7 Menu 1221: ALE CFG 1/3 (ALE-2G)....................................................................................... 4.34

Figure 4.8 Menu 1222: ALE CFG 2/3 (ALE-2G)....................................................................................... 4.35

Figure 4.9 Menu 1223: ALE CFG 3/3 (ALE-2G)....................................................................................... 4.36

Figure 4.10 Menu 1111: FF OP1/2 (ALE-2G), e.g. A1A............................................................................. 4.62

Figure 4.11 Menu 1112: FF OP2/2 (ALE-2G), e.g. A1A............................................................................. 4.63

Figure 4.12 Menu 1122: FF CFG 1/1 (ALE-2G/ALE-3G)........................................ .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... ... 4.64

Figure 4.13 Menu 1511: HFM OP 1/1 (ALE-2G) ........................................................................................4.65

Figure 4.14 Menu 1521: HFM CFG 1/1 (ALE-2G/ALE-3G) ........................................................................ 4.66

Figure 4.15 Menu Tree: ALE-3G ..... .... ... ... ... .... ... ....................................... ... ............................................. 4.72

Figure 4.16 Home Menu: ALE 3G (Listening, Rx Mode) ............................................................................ 4.74

Figure 4.17 Home Menu: ALE-3G (Listening, Tx Mode)............................................................................. 4.75

Figure 4.18 Menu 1211: ALE OP 1/2 (ALE-3G) ......................................................................................... 4.76

Figure 4.19 Menu 1212: ALE OP 2/2 (ALE-3G) ......................................................................................... 4.77

Figure 4.20 Menu 1221: ALE CFG 1/4 (ALE-3G).......................................................................................4.84

Figure 4.21 Menu 1222: ALE CFG 2/4 (ALE-3G).......................................................................................4.86

Figure 4.22 Menu 1223: ALE CFG 3/4 (ALE-3G).......................................................................................4.88

Figure 4.23 Menu 1224: ALE CFG 4/4 (ALE-3G).......................................................................................4.89

Figure 4.24 Menu Tree: HF Modem ......................................................................................................... 4.124

Figure 4.25 Home Menu: HF Modem (Rx Mode)...................................................................................... 4.125

Figure 4.26 Home Menu: HF Modem (Tx Mode).............. ........................................................................ 4.126

Figure 4.27 Menu 1511: HFM OP 1/1....................................................................................................... 4.127

Figure 4.28 Menu 1521: HFM CFG 1/1 .................................................................................................... 4.133

Figure 4.29 Menu FF OP 1/2 in Modulation Mode B7D and Link 11 (Option).......................................... 4.144

Figure 4.30 Architecture of the SDV Communication Mode (Principle).................................................... 4.145

Figure 4.31 Menu Tree: SEC VOICE... ...................................... .... ...................................... .... ................. 4.147

Figure 4.32 Home Menu: SEC VOICE (Rx Mode).................................................................................... 4.148

Figure 4.33 Home Menu: SEC VOICE (Tx Mode).................................................................................... 4.149

Figure 4.34 Menu1611: Sec. Voice OP 1/1 .............................................................................................. 4.150

Figure 4.35 Menu 1621: Sec. Voice Cfg 1/1............................................................................................. 4.154

Figure 4.36 Menu Tree: SECOM-H ........................ ... ... .... ... ....................................... ... ........................... 4.162

Figure 4.37 Home Menu: SECOM-H (Rx Mode) ...................................................................................... 4.163

Figure 4.38 Home Menu: SECOM-H (Tx Mode)....................................................................................... 4.164

Figure 4.39 Menu1311: SECOMH OP 1/1................................................................................................ 4.165

Figure 4.40 Menu 1321: SECOMH CFG 1/2 ............................................................................................4.180

Figure 4.41 Menu 1322: SECOMH CFG 2/2 ............................................................................................4.181

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 16

M3SR Series 4100 List of Figures

Figure 4.42 Hopset Folder Main Menu in CFG 2/2 Menu......................................................................... 4.194

Figure 4.43 Keyset Folder Main Menu in CFG 2/2 Menu ......................................................................... 4.195

Figure 4.44 Keyset Folder Main Menu in CFG 2/2 Menu ......................................................................... 4.205

Figure 5.1 GPS Reporting System ............................................................................................................. 5.3

Figure 5.2 Menu 1151: GPS OP (without GPS Reporting)....................................................................... 5.16

Figure 5.3 Menu 1351: GPS OP (GPS Reporting enabled) ..................................................................... 5.17

Figure 5.4 Own GPS Position........ ....................................... ... .... ...................................... .... ................... 5.19

Figure 5.5 GPS Reporting Data................................................................................................................ 5.20

Figure 5.6 Network Infrastructure ............................................................................................................. 5.33

Figure 5.7 Radio IP Interfaces.................................................................................................................. 5.35

Figure 5.8 FLM Connection ...................................................................................................................... 5.43

Figure 5.9 State Transitions (Graphic Representation) ............................................................................ 5.47

Figure 5.10 FastLink over Rebroadcast.. ... ... .... ... ... ... ....................................... ... ....................................... 5.50

Figure 5.11 Configuration/Indication Service IP_REBRO on MMI.............................................................. 5.52

Figure 5.12 Configuration of IP Address for Relay/Rebroadcast Mode on MMI......................................... 5.54

Figure 5.13 Rebroadcast Scenario............................................................................................................. 5.56

Figure 5.14 Local Voice for Rebroadcast Mode ......................................................................................... 5.58

Figure 5.15 Local Voice Selection on MMI ................................................................................................. 5.59

Figure 5.16 Voice Forwarding Selection on MMI........................................................................................ 5.61

Figure 5.17 Relay Scenario ........................................................................................................................ 5.63

Figure 5.18 Relay IP Broadcast Selection on MMI..................................................................................... 5.65

Figure 5.19 Local Voice Selection on MMI ................................................................................................. 5.67

Figure 5.20 Menu 1331: IPoA CFG 1/2 ...................................................................................................... 5.69

Figure 5.21 Menu 1332: IPoA CFG 2/2 ...................................................................................................... 5.70

Figure 5.22 IPoA Unicast Routing Menu .................................................................................................... 5.82

Figure 5.23 IPoA Multicast Routing Menu .................................................................................................. 5.86

Figure 5.24 Menu 1341 Msg Service 1/2, SDM Message Inbox................................................................. 5.92

Figure 5.25 Menu 1341 Msg Service 1/2, Text Editor ...... ... ... ... .... ... ... ....... ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... ...5.96

Figure 5.26 Alert Messages....... ... ... .... ... ... ....................................... ... ....................................................... 5.98

Figure 5.27 Menu 1342 Msg Service 2/2, Alert Inbox.......... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ....... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... . .. 5.99

Figure 5.28 IP-Based Remote Operation Application............................................................................... 5.101

Figure 5.29 Connecting a Radio Network to a VoIP Network................................................................... 5.102

Figure 5.30 CNR - Change of the Radio Cell ............ ...............................................................................5.105

Figure 5.31 SIP Domain Connect Over Air............................................................................................... 5.107

Figure 5.32 Connection between a Radio Network and a VoIP Telephone ..... ... ... .... ...... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... . 5.112

Figure 5.33 Menu 1255: PHONE......... ... ... ....................................... ... ....................................... ... ........... 5.114

Figure 5.34 SIP and Proprietary Signalling (DIAL) .............................................. ... .... ... ...... .... ... ... ... ... .....5.120

Figure 5.35 SIP and Proprietary Signalling (ACCEPT, Gateway Radio).................................................. 5.121

Figure 5.36 SIP and Proprietary Signalling (ACCEPT, Endpoint Radio).................................................. 5.122

17 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 List of Figures

Figure 6.1 Replacing the Fuses F1 / F2 ..................................................................................................... 6.2

Figure 6.2 GO LED on Radio Front Panel and GO LED on Control Panel Switched Off in Case of Error

(Example) .................................................................................................................................. 6.4

Figure 6.3 Menu Radio MTC 1/7 Indicating an Error (Example)................................................................. 6.6

Figure 6.4 Menu Radio Inventory Indicating a Defective Module (Example).............................................. 6.7

Figure 6.5 Menu Radio Error List (Example) .............................................................................................. 6.7

Figure 7.1 Label, e.g. XK 4115: Date of Battery Installation....................................................................... 7.2

Figure 7.2 Fixing the Cover to the Front Panel........................................................................................... 7.3

Figure 7.3 Radio Maintenance Menu, Calibration not Allowed................................................................... 7.5

Figure 7.4 Radio Maintenance Menu, Calibration Possible........................................................................ 7.6

Figure 7.5 Calibration Running................................................................................................................... 7.7

Figure 7.6 Calibration Failed....................................................................................................................... 7.8

Figure 7.7 Calibration Successful............................................................................................................... 7.9

Figure 9.1 Cabling between R&S GX4100A/D, R&S VK4190; R&S IN4190 and R&S BV4190................. 9.2

Figure 9.2 Cabling between R&S GX4100A/D, R&S VK4190; R&S IN4190 and R&S FK4190M .............. 9.4

Figure 9.3 Cabling between R&S GX4100A/D, R&S VK4190; R&S IN4190 and R&S FK4190X............... 9.6

Figure 9.4 Control and Display Elements ................................................................................................... 9.8

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 18

M3SR Series 4100

List of Tables

Table 1.1 Applicable Software and Software Options (Option Keys) ........................................................ 1.1

Table 1.2 Available Power Supply Models .............................................................................................. 1.12

Table 1.3 Signal Modulations .................................................................................................................. 1.14

Table 2.1 Default IP Settings of a Radio ................................................................................................. 2.32

Table 2.2 Default IP Settings of Control Unit........................................................................................... 2.40

Table 3.1 General...................................................................................................................................... 3.8

Table 3.2 Phone ........................................................................................................................................ 3.9

Table 3.3 Icons........................................................................................................................................ 3.13

Table 3.4 Symbols................................................................................................................................... 3.14

Table 3.5 Toggle Softkeys....................................................................................................................... 3.17

Table 3.6 Listbox Softkeys ...................................................................................................................... 3.17

Table 3.7 Editor Softkeys ........................................................................................................................ 3.18

Table 3.8 Navigation Softkeys................................................................................................................. 3.19

Table 3.9 Editor Softkeys ........................................................................................................................ 3.20

Table 3.10 Menu Organization, Numbering and Titles........................................................... ... ................ 3.22

Table 3.11 Domains and Parameters........................................................................................................ 3.25

Table 3.12 Navigation Softkeys................................................................................................................. 3.27

Table 3.13 Navigation Buttons .................................................................................................................. 3.28

Table 3.14 Session Types........................ ... .... .......................................................................................... 3.39

Table 3.15 Softkeys in Menu Radio MTC 1/7 (3001) ................................................................................ 3.51

Table 3.16 Softkeys in Menu Radio Error List (3011)................................................................................ 3.56

Table 3.17 Softkeys in Menu Radio Error Details (3012) ................................ ... ... .... ................................ 3.58

Table 3.18 Softkeys in Menu Radio Inventory (3021) ........................................ ... .................................... 3.61

Table 3.19 Supported Devices (Split Site System).................................................................................... 3.68

Table 3.20 Softkeys in Menu Radio MTC 2/7 (3002) ................................................................................ 3.75

Table 3.21 Softkeys in Menu Radio MTC 3/7 (3003) ................................................................................ 3.82

Table 3.22 PTT Crossreference List.......................................................................................................... 3.92

Table 3.23 Softkeys in Menu Radio MTC 5/7 (3005) ................................................................................ 3.93

Table 3.24 Softkeys in Menu Radio MTC 6/7............................................................................................3.95

Table 3.25 Softkeys in Menu Radio MTC 7/7............................................................................................3.96

Table 3.26 Softkeys in Menu CU MTC 1/4 (4001)................................................................................... 3.100

Table 3.27 Softkeys in Menu CU Error List (4011)..................................................................................3.104

Table 3.28 Softkeys in Menu CU Error Details (4012)............................................................... ... ........... 3.105

Table 3.29 CU Inventory Types............................................................................................................... 3.107

Table 3.30 Softkeys in Menu CU Inventory (4021).................................................................................. 3.107

Table 3.31 Softkeys in Menu CU Inventory Details................................................................................. 3.109

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 19

M3SR Series 4100 List of Tables

Table 3.32 Softkeys in Menu CU MTC 2/4..............................................................................................3.112

Table 3.33 Softkeys in Menu CU MTC 3/4..............................................................................................3.118

Table 3.34 Softkeys in Menu CU MTC 4/4 (4004)................................................................................... 3.120

Table 3.35 Menu Structure as Function of Modulation Mode... .... ... ... ....................................... ... ... ........ 3.130

Table 3.36 Possible States of FF Scanning ............................................................................................ 3.213

Table 4.1 User Unique Functions .............................................................................................................. 4.5

Table 4.2 Time U ncertainty Definition ....................................................................................................... 4.6

Table 4.3 Time to Keep Radio (Net Station) Synchronized....................................................................... 4.8

Table 4.4 Dependency of Packet Size on Selected Traffic Mode ........................................................... 4.97

Table 4.5 Waveform Message............................................................................................................... 4.107

Table 4.6 Data Rates and Interleaver Setting Dependencies on the Waveform................................... 4.129

Table 4.7 Dependency of Tolerable Deviation on Selected Search Pattern.......................................... 4.171

Table 4.8 Dependency of Waveform/Air Data Rates on Data Rates/Modes of Data Term 1................ 4.188

Table 5.1 Requirements and Valid Combinations of GPS Reporting...................................................... 5.12

Table 5.2 Influence of the Currently Selected Role................................................................................. 5.23

Table 5.3 Influence of the Currently Selected CRP Status...................................................................... 5.31

Table 5.4 Priority, IP Mapping (Protocol / Port) and ARQ ....................................................................... 5.38

Table 5.5 Send Buffer and Thresholds.................................................................................................... 5.39

Table 5.6 FLM States .............................................................................................................................. 5.45

Table 5.7 FLM Activities .......................................................................................................................... 5.46

Table 5.8 State Transitions (Events) ....................................................................................................... 5.48

Table 5.9 State Transitions (Rebroadcast).............................................................................................. 5.48

Table 7.1 List of Materials ....................................................................................................................... 7.11

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 20

M3SR Series 4100

Index

Numerics

1 kW Mode ........................................................................3.64

2 kW Mode 4 kW Mode

A1A Holdtime ..................................................................3.174

Accept Accept an Incoming Call Acceptance of All Call Acceptance of an ALE-2G Call Acceptance of Any Call Acceptance of Broadcast Call Acceptance of Calls with a Lower Linking Protection Level On or Off Acceptance of LQA Exchange Acceptance of Wildcard Achieving Network Synchronism Achieving Network Synchronization Activate softkey Activating / Deactivating SELCAL Active Channel for 'Fix' Operation Adaptive Selection of ARQ Protocols adaptive xDL+ Adding an Individual Address Address for Broadcast Call Address for Individual Call Address for Multicast Call Address for Net Call Address Selection for LQA Exchange Addressing a Group Addressing a Station Addressing Different Link Types Advanced Advanced Hopset AGC Threshold Air Interface IP Address Air Interface Netmask ALE 2G ALE 2G Calls ALE 2G Concurrent Operation in ALE 3G ALE 2G Configuration Menus ALE 2G LP ALE 3G ALE 3G / xDL ARQ Functionality ALE 3G Calls ALE 3G Missions and Database ALE Group Call Address Editor ALE Group Call Address Selection and Address Editor ALE-2G Home Menus ALE-2G Menu Tree ALE-2G Operational Menus ALE-2G/ALE-3G FF Operational and Configuration Menus ALE-2G/ALE-3G HF Modem Operational and Configuration Menus

........................................................................3.64

.............................................................................5.117

.................................................5.117

.......................................................4.37

.........................................4.91

.....................................................4.37

...........................................4.90

...........................................................................4.57

........................................4.101

....................................................4.37

........................................4.7

..................................4.67

.................................................................3.19

...................................3.182

.....................................4.25

...............................4.69

...................................................................4.96

...........................................4.29

...............................................4.82

................................................4.17

.................................................4.78

..........................................................4.18

.............................4.102

........................................................4.166

.......................................................4.166

.....................................4.166

..........................................................................3.39

................................................4.160, 4.170

...............................................................3.144

....................................................5.71

.......................................................5.72

............................................................................... 4.3

...................................................................... 4.4

........................4.68

...........................................4.34

..........................................................................4.6

............................................................................. 4.67

......................................5.41

.................................................................... 4.68

.......................................4.68

........................................4.27

...4.27

.......................................................4.12

...........................................................4.10

..............................................4.14

.........................................................4.62

.........................................................4.65

ALE-3G ALM Enable ALE-3G Configuration Menus ALE-3G Home Menus ALE-3G Linking Protection ALE-3G Menu Tree ALE-3G Operational Menus Alert Inbox Alert Messages Alert Sending All Calls (Broadcast Calls) ALM Channel Usage ALM Execution Delay for Voice Links ALM Execution Mode ALM Interval for Data Links ALM Interval for Link Quality Monitoring ALM Interval for LLE ALM Interval for Voice Links ALM Relink Mode ALM Threshold for Data Links ALM Threshold for Voice/FF Links AMBE ANALOG VOICE / FF ANALOG VOICE/FF Any Calls Architecture of the SDV Communication Mode (Principle) ARQ Functionality Asynchronous Modem Operation Mode ATU Learning ATU Learning for ALE Channels ATU Learning for SECOM-H Hopset ATU Learning Range ATU Tuning Auto Push List Request Transmission (as Controller Feature) Automatic Gain Control Automatic Link Establishment 2nd Generation Automatic Link Establishment 2nd Generation with Linking Protection Automatic Link Establishment 3rd Generation (ALE 3G) Automatic Push Automatic Repeat Request (ARQ) Automatic Update of Modules Average Power Factor

Backup Battery ...................................................................7.2

Bandwidth Basic Configuration of the Control Unit Basic Configuration of the Radio Basics of ALE 2G Basics of ALE 2G LP Basics of ALE 3G Basics of Fixed Frequency Scanning Basics of GPS Reporting Basics of HF Modem Basics of IP Over Air (IPoA)

........................................................................5.99

.............................................................................4.191

............................................................................4.5

.......................................................................4.145

....................................................................3.159

.......................................................................3.147

......................................................4.112

...........................................4.84

......................................................4.74

.............................................4.111

..........................................................4.71

.............................................4.76

.................................................................5.98

..................................................................5.100

..................................................4.4

......................................................4.115

.............................4.117

.....................................................4.122

............................................4.119

.........................4.120

.......................................................4.118

...........................................4.116

...........................................................4.121

........................................4.114

.................................4.113

.......................................................4.79

.........................................................4.20

.............................................................5.40

.........................4.142

.................................................................3.171

......................................4.33

..............................4.176

......................................................3.176

......................................................5.28

..................................................3.143

...................4.3

...............................................................4.6

..4.67

..................................................................5.7

....................................5.40

..........................................2.27

....................................................3.164

.............................2.40

......................................2.32

...............................................................4.3

..........................................................4.6

.............................................................4.67

.............................3.199

....................................................5.2

......................................................4.123

.............................................5.32

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 22

M3SR Series 4100 Index

Basics of Message Service ...............................................5.89

Basics of SECOM-H Basics of Secure Digital Voice Basics of Voice over IP (VoIP) Baud Rate Best Channel BFO Frequency for A1A Broadcast Broadcast Call Button 'ERASE' Button 'INT/EXT' Button 'ON/OFF' Bypassing the ATU

.......................................................................3.165

..........................................................................5.10

.......................................................4.157

........................................4.145

........................................5.101

.................................................................... 4.81

..................................................3.160

.........................................................4.82, 4.90

...................................................................3.7

.................................................................3.7

..................................................................3.7

...................................3.173, 4.42, 4.190

Calibration Failed ................................................................7.7

Calibration Procedure Calibration Running Calibration Successful Call Channel Type Call from Phonebook Call Initiated from Radio Network Call Initiation Call Number Call Session Call Termination Care CBIT (Continuous Built-In Test) Change Radio IP Settings using a Built In Control Unit Change Radio IP Settings using Upd32.exe Tool Changing ALM Channel Usage Changing ALM Execution Delay for Voice Links Changing ALM Execution Mode Changing ALM Interval for Data Links Changing ALM Interval for Link Quality Monitoring Changing ALM Interval for LLE Changing ALM Interval for Voice Links Changing ALM Relink Mode Changing ALM Threshold for Data Links Changing ALM Threshold for Voice/FF Links Changing the A1A Holdtime Changing the AGC Threshold Changing the ATU Learning Range Changing the BFO Frequency for A1A Changing the Clarifier Frequency Changing the Connection Mode Changing the Date and Time Changing the Default Release Times Changing the Delta Frequency Changing the Dwell Time Changing the Editor Mode Changing the F1D Transmitter / Receiver Signal Polarity Changing the Frequency Changing the Frequency Scanning Parameters Changing the Frequency Shift for F1D Changing the Hold Time Changing the LBT Timeout Changing the Link Timeout Changing the Link Timeout for Analog Voice/FF Links Changing the Maximal Message Block Length

................................................................... 5.111

....................................................................5.115

....................................................................5.109

..................................................................................7.11

.........................................................7.4

............................................................7.6

........................................................7.8

............................................................4.81

......................................................5.116

...................................5.124

..............................................................5.111

..........................................6.8

....2.33

.............2.35

......................................4.115

.............4.117

.....................................4.122

............................4.119

.........4.120

.......................................4.118

...........................4.116

...........................................4.121

........................4.114

.................4.113

............................................3.174

.........................................3.144

................................3.176

...........................3.160

...................................3.149

.......................................5.80

............................................4.50

.............................3.177

.......................................3.161

................................................3.216

..............................................3.151

.................................................................3.166

.................................................3.151

.............3.209

...........................3.167

.................................................3.217

...............................................4.46

...............................................4.47

.....4.92

...............4.137

Changing the MGC Level Changing the Modem DeAcquire Limit Changing the Modem Doppler Tracking Time Changing the Modem TX Level Control Blocks Changing the Modulation Mode Changing the Multicast Routing Table Changing the Number of Channels in an Advanced Hopset Changing the Number of Retries for Initiated Link Setup Changing the Operation Mode Changing the Passband Tuning Frequency Changing the PEP (Peak Envelope Power) to Average Power Factor Changing the PPP IP Interface Address Changing the Radio Air Interface IP Address Changing the Radio Air Interface Netmask Changing the Rebroadcast IP Address Changing the Receiver Filter Bandwidth Changing the Release Time Changing the Response Timeout Changing the RSSI Squelch Sensitivity Changing the Rx and Tx Data Rate Changing the Rx Interleaver Length Changing the SDV Vocoder Mode Changing the SECOM-H Date Changing the SECOM-H Time Changing the Signal Squelch Mode Changing the SINAD Threshold Changing the Sounding Interval Changing the Squelch Hangover Time Changing the Syllabic Squelch Threshold Changing the Time Request Interval Changing the Time Server Changing the Timeout for Data Links Changing the Tx Interleaver Length Changing the Unicast Routing Table Changing the VOX Holdtime Changing the VOX Sensitivity Channel List Clarifier Frequency Clean the Dust Protection Filter Cleaning Clearing the List CNR - Change of the Radio Cell Common ALE-2G and ALE-3G FF and HF modem menus Communication Mode Menus COMSEC COMSEC Key for SDV Communication Configuration of IP Address for Relay/Rebroadcast Mode on MMI Configuration/Indication Service IP_REBRO on MMI Configure Periodic (Timer Initiated) Transmission of GPS Information Configuring the Vocoder Connecting a Radio Network to a VoIP Network Connecting to Radio Connection Denied Connection Lost Connection Mode

....................................................................3.218

...........................................................................7.11

................................................................5.30

........................................................................4.158

.................................................................5.8

................................................................3.34

...............................................3.145

...........................4.134

................4.135

..............4.138

.......................... 3.148, 3.211

..............................5.87

...........................................................4.185

.........................................................4.100

.........................................5.79

...................3.157

................................................3.164

..........................5.73

...................5.71

......................5.72

............................5.75

........................3.147

...........................................3.146

.....................................4.45

.............. 3.139, 3.207

................................4.128

...............................4.131

.................................4.152

........................................4.192

.......................................4.192

...............................3.179

.......................................4.56

.......................................4.49

...........................3.178

..........3.141, 3.205

....................4.58, 4.110

..................................................4.9

...............................4.93

...............................4.131

................................5.82

..........................................3.180

........................................3.181

.........................................................3.149

..........................................7.3

.....................................5.106

............................................................4.61

...........................................3.42

.........................4.153

....................................5.53

.................................................4.191

............5.102

.........................................................3.30

...........................................................3.41

.............................................................5.80

.......5.52

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 23

M3SR Series 4100 Index

Continuous Built-In Test (CBIT) ..........................................6.8

Control and Monitoring of Radio and Control Unit Control Unit Control Unit Built-In Test Control Unit Error Details (4012) Control Unit Error List (4011) Control Unit Inventory (4021) Control Unit Inventory Details (4022) Control Unit Keyboard Test (4031) Control Unit Maintenance Control Unit MTC 1/4 (4001) Control Unit MTC 2/4 (4002) Control Unit MTC 3/4 (4003) Control Unit MTC 4/4 (4004) Controller Controller Acting as Provider Controller Reports Position as Controller Feature CRP (Controller Report Position) CU Inventory Types

...............................................................1.8, 3.10

...................................................6.10

.....................................3.105

..........................................3.103

..........................................3.106

..............................3.108

.................................3.110

.................................................3.97

.............................................3.99

...........................................3.111

...........................................3.114

...........................................3.120

............................................................................5.6

..............................................5.6

......................................5.31

........................................................3.107

............3.29

............5.31

Data Communication ........................................................1.15

Data Link Mode Data Rate for SECOM-H Transmission Data Rates and Interleaver Setting Dependencies on the Waveform

.................................................................................4.129

DATA_TERM_1 Date and Time Default Link Mode for Voice Default Release Times Defining a New Hopset Defining a Radio as a Time Reference Unit Delete Address' Deleting a User Hopset Subband Deleting the LQA Table Delta Frequency Dependency of Packet Size on Selected Traffic Mode Dependency of Tolerable Deviation on Selected Search Pattern Dependency of Waveform/Air Data Rates on DataRates/Modes of Data Term 1 Designating the Local Station Time Server or Net Station Differences between HDL and LDL Digital Voice Transfer Disconnect Disconnecting from Radio Display of the GPS Reporting Data Display of the Own GPS Position Display of the Packet Aggregation Setting (ON/OFF) Display of the xDL Port Setting Displaying Received RX Messages Download from Fillgun into Radio Download from PC into Radio via Serial Cable Download in Progress (Example) Download via LAN Drafts Folder Drawbacks using TCP-based Applications over Radio Channels DS 4100A DS 41100D

...............................................................3.162

..........................4.187

..............................................................4.167

..................................................................4.50

..............................................4.43

....................................................3.177

...................................................4.196

....................4.183

.................................................................5.83

...................................4.203

.....................................................4.94

..............................................................3.161

.....4.97

.................................................4.171

..................................4.188

........................................................................4.55

..................................4.96

........................................................5.55

......................................................................5.118

.................................................3.34

..................................5.20

.....................................5.18

.......4.87

.........................................4.87

..................................4.31

...................................3.191

..............3.186

...................................3.189

..........................................................3.196

.....................................................................5.95

................................................................5.36

............................................................................1.1

......................................................................... 1.1

Dust Protection Filter Dwell Time

......................................................................3.216

..........................................................7.3

Editing a User Hopset .....................................................4.194

Editing a User Hopset Subband Editing a User Keyset Editing a User-defined COMSEC Key for SDV Communication Editing the Multicast Routing Table Editor Mode Editor softkey EK4100A EK4100D Embedded Digital Voice Services Enabling or Disabling Unprotected Time Request (Random Value Enabling the Modem Synchronization on Data Function Enhanced mixed excitation linear prediction voice encoder (MELPe) Entering the Key Entering the Phone Number for a Manual Dial Environment EOM Flag Errors Example Configuration External Interfaces

....................................................................3.151

............................................................................1.1

...................................................................3.175

.......................................................................4.139

..................................................................................6.5

.....................................................4.205

......................................................4.155

....................................................................3.18

.................................................................4.52

.................................................................4.136

...........................................................4.145

...............................................................4.59

.....................................................2.44

..............................................................8.2

.....................................4.200

..................................5.84

.....................................1.15

...............5.115

F1D Baud Rate ...............................................................3.165

F1D Transmitter / Receiver Signal Polarity FastLink Mode (FLM) FastLink over Rebroadcast FastLink over Rebroadcast, e.g. with R&S M3TR Radios Feedback Messages FF SCAN Home Menu FF SCAN Menu FF SCAN Menu Tree

.............................................................................3.46

Fill Gun Filter Bandwidth

.................................................................................3.39

Fixed Fixed Channel Fixed Frequency Configuration Menus Fixed Frequency Home Menu Fixed Frequency Menu Tree Fixed Frequency Operational Menus Fixed Frequency Scanning FK 4120 FK 4140 FLM Activities FLM Connect Request <destination IP> FLM Connection, e.g. with R&S M3TR Radios FLM Control FLM Disconnect Request FLM Message Size Threshold FLM Re-Connect Delay FLM Relative Idle Timeout FLM State FLSU async FLSU sync

..............................................................................1.5

......................................................................5.45

.........................................................................5.45

......................................................................4.80

........................................................................4.80

........................................................5.42

...............................................5.49

........................................................5.39

....................................................3.201

..............................................................3.202

......................................................3.200

..............................................................3.147

..................................................................4.81

........................................3.127

...........................................3.126

.............................................3.199

...................................................................5.46

.................................................5.45

..........................................5.49

....................................................5.49

................................................5.49

.....................3.166

5.49

...........................3.169

..............................3.129

...........................5.45

.................5.42

24 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Index

Free Hopset Search ............................................ 4.160, 4.169

Free Hopset Search Mode Frequency Frequency Editor Frequency Scanning Parameter Frequency Shift for F1D Frequency Step Size Editor Front Cabling Front Panel Frontend

.......................................................................3.151

.............................................................3.151

....................................................................2.15

.........................................................................1.8

..............................................................................1.8

..............................................4.184

.....................................3.209

..................................................3.167

................................3.151, 3.176

GB 4000C ...........................................................................1.5

General Constraints General Data General Requirements and Valid Combinations of GPS Reporting Features GEO (Geographic Positioning Information) Geographic (GEO) Positioning Information GM4120S GM4122S GPS Configuration (Automatic Push Configuration Request) GPS Information Request (Pull, Immediately, as Controller Feature) GPS Information Request (Pull, Scheduled, as ontroller Feature) GPS Operational Menus GPS Position Accuracy GPS Position Information Transmission (Push, Scheduled) GPS Reporting GPS Reporting Data GPS Transmission Graphical User Interface Design Group Calls GS 4102 GS3001S GS4101S GS4114S GS4115S GS4117S GS4121S GS4123S GS4155S GS4156S GS4157S GV4190A GV4190D GX4100A GX4100D

............................................................................1.1

.............................................................................5.8

..............................................................................1.5

............................................................................1.1

..........................................................5.36

.......................................................................1.9

...................................................5.12

......................5.18

............................................................5.26

..............................................................5.27

...................................................5.16

.....................................................5.22

............................................................5.25

....................................................................5.2

......................................................... 5.20

..............................................................5.7

.......................................3.11

.........................................................................4.4

Handshake ..........................................................................4.3

HDL

...................................................................................4.96

HDL Number of Packets per Tx Frame HF Modem HF Modem Configuration Menu HF Modem Home Menu HF Modem Menu Tree HF Modem Operational Menu

......................................................................4.123

..................................................4.125

....................................................4.124

.........................................4.127

.............................4.98

......................................4.133

HF Modem Waveform HiSp Async Hold Time Home Menu

ALE 2G (Listening, Rx Mode) ALE-2G (Listening, Tx Mode) ALE-3G (Listing, Rx Mode) ALE-3G (Listing, Tx Mode) FF SCAN Fixed Frequency, e.g. F3E Operation Mode (Rx Mode) HF Modem (Rx Mode) HF Modem (Tx Mode) SEC VOICE (Rx Mode) SECOM-H (Rx Mode)

SECOM-H (Tx Mode) Home Menu (0001) Home Menu connected, active communication mode is Fixed Frequency Home Menu, Connecting to Radio Home Menu, Not Connected Hopset Hopset Subband

.....................................................................4.142

....................................................................... 3.217

..................................................................... 3.201

....................................................................3.127

............................................................................4.178

..................................................... 4.140

........................................4.12

........................................ 4.13

............................................ 4.74

............................................4.74

.................................................4.125

...............................................4.148

..................................................4.163

...................................... 4.148, 4.163

........................................................... 3.29

.................................................3.32

....................................3.31

............................................ 3.30

................................................. 4.200, 4.203

IBIT (Initiated Built-in Test) .................................................6.9

Icons and Symbols Immediate (Unscheduled) Transmission Improved LQA Mechanism and Automatic Channel Selection IN 4400A Inbox Incoming Call Indication of a New SDM in the Waveform Specific Operational Menu (R&S M3TR only) Individual Call Individual Calls (Point-to-Point Connection) Initiated Built-in Test (IBIT) Initiating a Free Hopset Search Initiating a GPS Information Request (Pull, Immediately, as Controller Feature) Initiating a GPS Information Request (Pull, Scheduled, as Controller Feature) Initiating a GPS Position Information Transmission (Push, Scheduled) Initiating a Link via MMI Initiating an Auto Push List Request Transmission (as Controller Feature) Initiating Time Acquisition Inserting a User Hopset Subband Installation Installation into a 19" rack INT VOCODER Interface Module Interleaving Length INTERNAL MODEM Introduction IP Based Remote Operation Application IP Over Air (IPoA) IP Routing IP_DATA

........................................................................... 4.67

............................................................................. 1.5

.................................................................................5.93

......................................................................... 5.64

......................................................................... 4.167

........................................................... 3.13

............................5.9

..................................................................5.117

................................5.91

................................................................... 4.17

....................... 4.4

.................................................6.9

......................................4.169

................................. 5.26

....................................5.27

............................................................5.25

.................................................... 4.23

...................................................... 5.28

...............................................4.174

..................................4.197

..........................................................................2.3

...................................................2.3

...............................................................4.167

.................................................................1.8

......................................................... 4.189

...............................................4.20, 4.79

..................................................................... 3.183

........................5.101

............................................................. 5.32

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 25

M3SR Series 4100 Index

IP_DATA .........................................................................4.167

IP_REBRO IP-Based Interface for External Applications IPoA (IP Over Air) IPoA Configuration Menus IPoA Multicast Routing Menu IPoA protocol ARQ IPoA Unicast Routing Menu

......................................................................4.167

....................5.90

.............................................................5.32

................................................5.69

............................................5.87

............................................................5.40

..............................................5.82

Key ............................................... .....................................4.59

Keyset

.............................................................................4.179

Last Ditch Voice Message ................................................4.83

LBT Timeout LDL

...................................................................................4.96

LDL Number of Bytes per Tx Frame LED 'AC/DC' LED 'BAT' LED 'CU' LED 'G' LED 'GO' LED 'ON' LED 'RF' LED 'RX' LEDs Link Mode Link Quality Analysis and Automatic Link Establishment Link Setup Link SW Link Timeout Link Timeout for Analog Voice/FF Links Link Types Linked Stations List Linking List of Materials Listbox Connect to Radio Listbox softkey Loading Configuration to Radio via LAN Loading Configuration to Radio via Serial Cable Loading the Configuration from the Fillgun to the Radio Loading the Configuration from the PC to the Fillgun Local Local Station Time Server or Net Station Local Voice for Rebroadcast Mode, e.g. M3TR Radios Local Voice Forwarding Local Voice Mode for Rebroadcast Local Voice Participation Local Voice Selection on MMI Lock Channel Lock Frequency or Channel Locked Softkey LOW RXREF LEVEL LQA Calls LQA Exchange LQA Mode LQA Report LQA Request LQA Table

..................................................................... 4.46

.................................4.99

.......................................................................3.7

............................................................................3.7

...........................................................................3.11

..............................................................................3.11

...................................................................3.7, 3.11

...........................................................................3.11

..............................................................................3.7

.................................................................................3.11

...............................................................4.20, 4.79

....4.3

.........................................................................4.80

...........................................................................4.143

..................................................................... 4.47

...........................4.92

.......................................................................4.166

...........................................................4.22

.............................................................................4.159

.................................................................7.11

....................................3.114, 3.116

..................................................................3.17

.........................3.196

............3.186

.3.193

.....3.191

.................................................................................3.39

..........................4.55

....5.58

....................................................5.60

...................................5.77

.........................................5.58, 5.66

...........................................5.66

..................................................................3.210

............................................3.210

.................................................................3.20

........................................................7.10

............................................................................4.5

................................................................4.102

.......................................................................4.103

.......................................................................4.40

.................................................................... 4.39

.........................................................................4.94

Maintaining Network Synchronism .....................................4.8

Maintenance Menus Manu 3022

Radio Inventory Details (Example) Manual Push MELP

..............................................................................4.191

MELPe (Enhanced Mixed Excitation Linear Prediction Voice Encoder) Menu 1111

FF OP1/2 (ALE-2G), e.g. A1A Menu 1112

FF OP2/2 (ALE-2G), e.g. A1A Menu 1115

FF SCAN 1/2 Menu 1121

FF CFG 1/2 Menu 1122

FF CFG 1/1 (ALE-2G/ALE-3G)

FF CFG 2/2 Menu 1125

FF SCAN 2/2 Menu 1151

GPS OP (without GPS Reporting) Menu 1211

ALE OP 1/2 (ALE-2G)

ALE OP 1/2 (ALE-3G) Menu 1212

ALE OP 2/2 (ALE-2G)

ALE OP 2/2 (ALE-3G) Menu 1221

ALE CFG 1/3 (ALE 3G)

ALE CFG 1/3 (ALE-2G) Menu 1222

ALE CFG 2/3 (ALE-2G)

ALE CFG 2/3 (ALE-3G) Menu 1223

ALE CFG 3/3 (ALE-2G)

ALE CFG 3/3 (ALE-3G) Menu 1255

PHONE

........................................................................5.114

Menu 1321

SECOMH CFG 1/2 Menu 1322 SECOMH CFG 2/2 - Folder

User Hopset

User Keyset Menu 1331

IPoA CFG 1/2 Menu 1332

IPoA CFG 2/2 Menu 1341 Msg Service 1/2, SDM Message Inbox Menu 1341 Msg Service 1/2, Text Editor Menu 1342 Msg Service 2/2, Alert Inbox Menu 1351

GPS OP (GPS Reporting enabled) Menu 1511

HFM OP 1/1

HFM OP 1/1 (ALE-2G) Menu 1521

HFM CFG 1/1

HFM CFG 1/1 (ALE-2G/ALE-3G)

.........................................................3.47

................................3.62

.......................................................................5.7

...............................................................4.145

.......................................4.62

...............................................................3.202

..................................................................3.169

......................................4.62

..................................................................3.169

...............................................................3.203

.................................5.16

...................................................4.14

...................................................4.77

...................................................4.14

...................................................4.77

.................................................4.85

.................................................4.34

.................................................4.86

.................................................4.34

.................................................4.88

......................................................4.180

.................................................................4.194

.................................................................4.195

................................................................5.69

..........5.92

..........................5.96

..........................5.99

...............................5.16

.................................................................4.127

..................................................4.65

..............................................................4.133

..................................4.65

26 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Index

Menu 1621

Sec. Voice Cfg 1/1

Menu 3001

Radio MTC 1/7

Menu 3002

Radio MTC 2/7

Menu 3003

Radio MTC 3/7

Menu 3004

Radio MTC 4/6

Invalid Option Key ..........................................................3.86

Response Option Key ....................................................3.86

Radio MTC 4/7

Valid Option Key ............................................................3.86

Menu 3005

Radio MTC 5/7

Menu 3006

Radio MTC 6/7

Menu 3007

Radio MTC 7/7

Menu 3011

Radio Error List (Example)

Menu 3012

Radio Error Details (Example)

Menu 3021

Radio Inventory of Firmware Versions (Example) Radio Inventory of Installed Modules (Example)

Menu 3022

Radio Inventory Details (Empty)

Menu 3031

PMU, e.g. 2 kW System PMU, e.g. 4 kW System

Menu 3041

Splite Site 1/2

Menu 3042

Splite Site 2/2

Menu 3061

VoIP 1/2

Menu 3062

VoIP 2/2

Menu 4001

CU MTC 1/4

Menu 4003

CU MTC 2/4 CU MTC 4/3 (Example)

Menu 4004

CU MTC 4/4

Menu 4011

CU Error List (Example)

Menu 4012

CU Error Details

Menu 4021

CU Inventory

Menu 4022

CU Inventory Details (Example)

Menu 4031

CU Keyboard Test Menu Number and Title Menu Numbering Menu Organisation Menu Organization, Numbering and Titles

.........................................................................3.79

.........................................................................3.80

.......................................................4.154

...............................................................3.50

...............................................................3.74

...............................................................3.82

...............................................................3.91

...............................................................3.94

...............................................................3.96

............................................3.55

.......................................3.57

.........3.59

...........3.59

....................................3.63

.................................................3.67

.................................................3.66

.................................................................3.68

.................................................................3.71

...................................................................3.99

.................................................................3.111

...............................................3.114

.................................................................3.120

...............................................3.103

...........................................................3.105

................................................................3.106

..................................3.108

.......................................................3.110

....................................................3.20

..............................................................3.21

............................................................3.20

.......................3.22

Menu Page Design Menu Radio Error Details (3012) Menu Radio Error List (3011) Menu Radio Error List (Example) Menu Radio Inventory (3021) Menu Radio Inventory Indicating a Defective Module (Example) Menu Radio MTC 1/6 Indicating an Error (Example) Menu Radio MTC 1/7 (3001) Menu Radio MTC 2/7 (3002) Menu Radio MTC 3/7 (3003) Menu Radio MTC 4/7 (3004) Menu Radio MTC 5/7 (3005) Menu Radio MTC 6/7 (3006) Menu Radio MTC 7/7 (3007) Menu Split Site 1/2 (3041) Menu Split Site 2/2 (3042) Menu Structure Menu Structure of Radio Maintenance Domain Menu Tree

Menu VoIP 1/2 (3061) Menu VoIP 2/2 (3062) Menu1311

Menu1611

Message Addressing Message Block Length Message Service Message Size Message Transmission MGC Level MGRS (Military Grid System Positioning Information) Military Grid System (MGRS) Positioning Information Minimum Requirements MMBE Modem DeAcquire Limit Modem Doppler Tracking Time Modem Synchronization on Data Function Modem TX Level Control Blocks Modulation Mode Monitoring Monitoring Session Motherboard MR4100E MR4100G MR4100G-B MR4100X Multicast Routing Basics Multicast Routing Table Multitone Function

...........................................................................6.6

ALE-2G

..........................................................................4.10

..........................................................................4.71

ALE-3G FF SCAN Fixed Frequency HF Modem SEC VOICE SECOM-H

SECOMH OP 1/1

Sec. Voice OP 1/1

.............................................................................4.191

.........................................................................3.39

............................................................................1.1

...........................................................................1.1

............................................................................1.1

...........................................................3.11

......................................3.57

...........................................3.55

.......................................6.6

...........................................3.59

..........6.5

............................................3.50

............................................3.74

............................................3.82

............................................3.86

............................................3.91

............................................3.94

............................................3.96

................................................3.68

................................................3.71

.................................................................5.92

................3.97

........................................................................3.25

.....................................................................3.200

..........................................................3.126

...................................................................4.124

.................................................................4.147

....................................................................4.161

......................................................3.79

......................................................3.80

.........................................................4.165

.......................................................4.150

........................................................5.90

...................................................4.137

..............................................................5.89

...................................................................5.89

.......................................................4.3

......................................................................3.145

......5.18

....................................................2.23

.................................................4.134

......................................4.135

.....................4.136

....................................4.138

................................................3.148, 3.211

...........................................................3.36

.......................................................................1.8

........................................................................1.1

...................................................5.84

..........................................5.84, 5.87

..........................................................3.163

Navigation Softkeys to Communication Mode Submenus 3.42

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 27

M3SR Series 4100 Index

Navigation within the Menu Tree ......................................3.27

Net (Network Connection Mode) Net Call

.............................................................................4.18

Net Calls Network Connection Mode Network Infrastructure, e.g. with R&S M3TR Radios New Hopset Next Channel Noise Blanker Type Notch Filter Speed Number of Channels in an Advanced Hopset Number of Retries for Initiated Link Setup

.............................................................................4.4

.................................................................... 4.196

....................................................................4.81

.........................................................3.155

..........................................................3.156

.......................................5.80

................................................5.80

........5.32

.................4.185

......................4.100

ocal Voice Selection on MMI .............................................5.58

Occupancy Detection Operating Concept Operation Mode Optimized Transfer of IP Packets Option Key Details Message Box (Example) Option Key Editor Overview Overview over all Possible Modes Own GPS Position

.............................................................................3.1

......................................................4.106

..............................................................3.5

................................................................5.79

.....................................4.69

....................3.90

..............................................................3.89

....................................3.65

............................................................5.18

P to P (Point-to-Point Connection Mode) ..........................5.80

Packet Aggregation Packet Aggregation Setting Packet Sizes Packing

...............................................................................2.1

Participant Participant Selection List Participant Selection List (R&S M3TR only) Passband Tuning Frequency Passive Time Acquisition PBIT (Power-On Built-In Test) PEP (Peak Envelope Power) PEP (Peak Envelope Power) to Average Power Factor Periodic (Timer Initiated) Transmission of GPS Information periodic LQA sounding perodic LQA exchange Phone Book PHONE Menu Phone Number for a Manual Dial Phone Number for a Speed Dial (Using the Phone Book) Phone Service Phonebook Playback a Received Last Ditch Voice Message PMU (3031) Point-to-Multipoint link (PtM) Point-to-Point Point-to-Point Connection Mode Point-to-Point link (PtP) Popup for Received AMD Messages Position Accuracy Possible Errors during Calibration Power Level Power Supply

.........................................................................5.23

...........................................................4.69

..............................................4.87

.....................................................................4.97

...................................................5.10

.....................5.90

..........................................3.157

......................................4.51, 4.104

............................................6.5

..........................................3.164

.3.164

.................................................................5.7

....................................................4.103

...................................................4.103

.................................................................... 5.116

.................................................................5.114

....................................5.115

...................................................................5.116

.................................................................5.110

......................................................................5.110

..............4.83

.......................................................................3.66

...........................................4.160

....................................................................5.10

.......................................5.80

...................................................4.160

................................4.38

.............................................................5.22

....................................7.10

..............................................3.158, 4.32, 4.173

......................................................................1.8

Power-On Built-In Test (PBIT) PPP IP Interface Address Preamplifier Preset Page Priority Based Session Management Priority Channel Priority, IP Mapping (Protocol / Port) and ARQ Priority-Based Session Management Procedures for Loading the Configuration into the Radio Propagation Propagation and Routing Proprietary Signalling Inside the Radio Network Protected Coarse Time Request (Time Lag < 1 min) Protected Fine Time Request (Time Lag < 2 s) Protection Level Provider PTT Crossreference List Pull Request and Response Pull Response Push

....................................................................3.142

......................................................................3.44

..............................................................3.219

..............................................................................3.185

......................................................................5.64

................................................................4.60

..............................................................................5.6

....................................................................5.7

...................................................................................5.7

............................................6.5

.................................................5.73

................................4.95

................5.38

...............................4.69

..................................................5.57

............5.123

.......4.53

................4.54

...................................................3.92

...............................................5.7

Quick Erase ........................................................................3.7

....................................................................................3.12

-><

..................................................................................3.12

Radio

..............................................................................5.112

Radio Access Rights Radio Air Interface IP Address Radio Air Interface Netmask Radio Built-In Test Radio Configuration with Pre-configured Parameters Radio Control Radio Controller Radio denies an Advanced Session Radio Front Panel Radio grants a Fixed Session Radio Inventory Details (3022) Radio IP Address List (Example with Local Radio) Radio IP Interfaces Radio Maintenance Radio Maintenance Menu, Calibration not Allowed Radio Maintenance Menu, Calibration Possible Radio Network Receives a Call Radio Settings Radio with Several Control Units Readjust the Oscillators Rear Cabling for PMU Rear Cabling for Receiver Rear Cabling for Receiver / Exciter Rear Cabling for Transceiver Rear Connectors of Power Management Unit Rear Connectors of Receiver Rear Connectors of Receiver / Exciter Rear Connectors of Transceiver Rebroadcast / Relay Mode Rebroadcast Mode

........................................................3.35

.........................................5.71

.............................................5.72

..............................................................6.3

....3.183

....................................................................1.16

..................................................................1.8

.................................3.36

...............................................................3.6

...........................................3.36

.........................................3.62

........3.115

...........................................................5.34

...........................................................3.48

............7.4

.................7.5

......................................5.124

....................................................................3.7

......................................1.18

......................................................7.2

.......................................................2.13

..................................................2.6

....................................2.8

.................................. 2.10, 2.12

..................2.13

.............................................2.7

...............................2.9

.......................................2.11

...............................................5.52

...........................................................5.55

28 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Index

Rebroadcast Scenario, e.g. M3TR Radios .......................5.55

Rebroadcsat IP Address Recalling Settings Received GPS Position Information Receiver Filter Bandwidth Recommendations for the Transport Layer Recommended Adjustments for TCP REFTUNE LIMIT Relay IP Broadcast Forwarding Relay IP Broadcast Selection on MMI Relay IP Mode for Broadcast Relay Mode Relay Scenario, e.g. M3TR Radios Release Time Release Times Remote Control Remote Control via PPP Removal Replace the Backup Battery Replace the Dust Protection Filter Replacing the Fuses F1 / F2 Required Personnel Required Power Supply for Receiver Required Power Supply for Receiver / Exciter or PMU Required Power Supply for Transceiver Required Test Equipment Response Timeout Retouching the Paint Work Robust Mode Role of a Participant Roles of Radios Supporting GPS Reporting RS-IRP Mode RSSI Squelch Sensitivity Rx Data Rate Rx Interleaver Length RX Messages Rx Preamplifier

.......................................................................5.62

..................................................................3.146

................................................................3.177

...................................................................8.3

..............................................................................2.5

.....................................................................5.79

....................................................................5.79

.................................................................. 4.128

....................................................................4.31

...............................................................3.142

...................................................5.75

...........................................................3.136

..................................5.30

...............................................3.147

......................5.36

...............................5.37

...............................................................7.10

........................................5.66

..............................5.64

............................................5.78

...................................5.62

...................................................5.74

...............................................7.2

......................................7.3

...............................................6.2

............................................................1.4

................................1.10

.....1.11

...........................1.13

...................................................7.4

............................................................4.45

...............................................7.12

..........................................................5.23

.......................5.6

....................................3.139, 3.207

......................................................4.131

Scan Action .....................................................................3.212

Scan Rate Scan Type Scheduled Maintenance SDV (Secure Digital Voice) SDV Vocoder Mode Search Pattern Time SEC VOICE Configuration Menus SEC VOICE Home Menu SEC VOICE Menu Tree SEC VOICE Operational Menu SECOM-H SECOM-H Configuration Menus SECOM-H Date SECOM-H Home Menu SECOM-H Menu Tree SECOM-H Net SECOM-H Operational Menu SECOM-H Time Secure Digital Voice See Selecting a Hopset

.........................................................................4.24

.......................................................................3.215

.....................................................7.2

.............................................4.145

........................................................4.152

.......................................................4.171

..................................4.154

................................................4.148

..................................................4.147

.......................................4.150

.......................................................................4.157

.....................................4.180

..............................................................4.192

..................................................4.163

.....................................................4.161

................................................................4.157

.........................................4.165

..............................................................4.192

........................................................4.145

....................................................................................5.14

..........................................................4.178

Selecting a Keyset Selecting One of the Received GPS Position Information Selecting Remote Radio Selecting the Active Channel for 'Fix' Operation Selecting the Active COMSEC Key for SDV Communication Selecting the Address for Broadcast Call Selecting the Address for Individual Call Selecting the Address for Multicast Call Selecting the Address for Net Call Selecting the Asynchronous Modem Operation Mode Selecting the Call Channel Type Selecting the Data Link Mode Selecting the Data Rate for SECOM-H Transmission Selecting the F1D Baud Rate Selecting the HDL Number of Packets per Tx Frame Selecting the HF Modem Waveform Selecting the Interleaving Length Selecting the LDL Number of Bytes per Tx Frame Selecting the Link Mode Selecting the Next Call to be an Any or ALL Call Selecting the Noise Blanker Type Selecting the Notch Filter Speed Selecting the Phone Number for a Speed Dial (Using the Phone Book) Selecting the Power Level Selecting the Protection Level Selecting the Role of a Participant Selecting the Scan Action Selecting the Scan Groups Selecting the Scan Rate Selecting the Scan Type Selecting the Search Pattern Time Selecting the Self Address Selecting the Service Mode Selecting the Signal Squelch Subtone Frequency Selecting the Squelch Type Selecting the Time Source Selecting the Tx Message Selecting the Type of Link Setup Selecting the Voice Priority over IP Data Function Selecting the Waveform Selecting the Weight of a New LQA Event Selecting the xDL Mode Selective Call and Handshake Self Address Send Buffer and Thresholds Service Mode Service Setup Session Signalling Session Types Session Types and Access Rights Several Radios and Control Units in a Network Signal Polarity Signal Squelch Mode Signal Squelch Subtone Frequency Silent Tuning SINAD Threshold SIP – Useful Information for System Integration SIP Domain Connect Over Air

..........................................................4.179

........................................................................5.30

...................................................3.30

...............4.25

......................................................4.153

.........................4.82

..........................4.17

...........................4.78

....................................4.18

......................................4.81

.........................................3.162

.........................................3.165

...............................4.140

...................................4.189

...........4.99

......................................... 4.20, 4.79

.............4.30

...................................3.155

....................................3.156

.................................................5.116

........................ 3.158, 4.32, 4.173

..........................................4.60

...................................5.23

...............................................3.212

...............................................4.16

...................................................4.24

.................................................3.215

.................................4.171

...............................................4.26

............................................4.167

3.138, 3.206

................................3.140, 3.208

.................................4.109, 4.193

................................................4.19

......................................4.80

.........4.108

.................................................4.186

.......................4.41

...................................................4.96

............................................4.3

.....................................................................4.26

.............................................5.39

..................................................................4.167

...................................................................5.52

..........................................................5.119

..................................................................3.39

...................................3.35

................1.20

.................................................................3.166

......................................................3.179

................... 3.138, 3.206

...................................................................3.172

..............................................................4.56

.............5.119

........................................5.108

...4.142

....4.187

.......4.98

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 29

M3SR Series 4100 Index

SIP Proxy and SIP Registrar ...........................................5.119

SIP Registrar SIP Signalling Softkey Softkey '<-' Softkey '->' Softkey '1 <SP> .,1!-/<@' Softkey 'A1A-Hold' Softkey 'Accept A2G' Softkey 'Accept LQA' Softkey 'Add Channel' Softkey 'Add INDV ADDR' Softkey 'Add to Drafts' Softkey 'ADD' Softkey 'AGC Threshold' Softkey 'AHS' Softkey 'Air IP Address' Softkey 'Air Subnet Mask' Softkey 'Alert Tone' Softkey 'All Call' Softkey 'ALM' Softkey 'Any Call' Softkey 'Any/All ADDR' Softkey 'ATU Bypass' Softkey 'ATU Learn' Softkey 'ATU SIL' Softkey 'ATU Tune' Softkey 'Audio Ind Softkey 'Auto Push List' Softkey 'BAUD' Softkey 'BER Thres' Softkey 'BFO' Softkey 'Bright' Softkey 'Bro Fwd' Softkey 'Broadcast ADDR' Softkey 'Broadcast' Softkey 'BW' Softkey 'Call !' Softkey 'Caps Lock' Softkey 'CCT' Softkey 'Ch Usage' Softkey 'Channel Recall' Softkey 'Channel Store' Softkey 'Channel' Softkey 'CLARIF' Softkey 'Clear OPL' Softkey 'Close' Softkey 'Coarse Time REQ' Softkey 'Codes' Softkey 'Compose' Softkey 'Configure Autopush' Softkey 'ConMode' Softkey 'Connect' Softkey 'Connection Quality' Softkey 'Contrast' Softkey 'CRP' Softkey 'Cursor At' Softkey 'Data Baudrate' Softkey 'Data Flow' Softkey 'Data Link Timeout' Softkey 'Data Mode'

...................................................................5.119

..................................................................5.122

....................................................................4.19, 4.78

........................................................................3.19

..................................................5.97

..........................................................3.174

........................................................4.91

......................................................4.101

.....................................................3.218

................................................4.29

.......................................................5.93

....................................................................4.28

.................................................3.144

..................................................................4.170

.....................................................5.71

.................................................5.72

.........................................................5.100

................................................................4.37

..................................................................4.112

..............................................................4.37

.....................................................4.30

................................3.173, 4.42, 4.190

..................................3.171, 4.33, 4.176

............................................................3.172

.........................................................3.159

.............................................................3.75

....................................................5.28

................................................................3.165

..........................................................4.56

..................................................................3.160

................................................................3.121

..............................................................5.78

................................................4.82

...........................................................4.90

....................................................................3.147

...................................................................4.23

...........................................................5.97

....................................................................4.81

..........................................................4.115

.................................................3.136

.......................................3.134, 3.204

..............................................................4.25

.............................................................3.149

...........................................................5.30

..................................................................5.97

..............................................4.53

...............................................................5.100

..................................................5.94, 5.95

............................................5.28

............................................................5.80

..............................................................3.70

...........................................3.101

............................................................3.121

....................................................................5.31

..................................................5.94, 5.95

....................................................3.83

...........................................................3.83

..............................................4.93

..........................................................3.83

Softkey 'Data Params' Softkey 'Datarate' Softkey 'Date Time' Softkey 'DCD Mode' Softkey 'Deacquire' Softkey 'Default LM Voice' Softkey 'DEL LQA TABLE' Softkey 'Delete Address' Softkey 'Delete Prio Chan' Softkey 'Delete Receiver' Softkey 'Delete Transmitter' Softkey 'DELETE' Softkey 'Delete' Softkey 'Delta FREQ' Softkey 'Details' Softkey 'DIG SEL AT' Softkey 'DIG SEL' Softkey 'Disconnect' Softkey 'DISP AMD' Softkey 'DLM' Softkey 'Doppler' Softkey 'Drafts' Softkey 'DSC LIN in' Softkey 'DSC LIN out' Softkey 'DSC Mode' Softkey 'DSC' Softkey 'Dwell Time RSSI Sq' Softkey 'Dwell Time Signal Sq' Softkey 'Dwell Time Syll Sq' Softkey 'ED137 URI RX' Softkey 'ED137 URI TX' Softkey 'Edit Address' Softkey 'Edit' Softkey 'End RPT Port' Softkey 'ENVIR' Softkey 'EOM' Softkey 'Errors' Softkey 'Exec Delay' Softkey 'Exec Mode' Softkey 'EXL' Softkey 'FHS Start' Softkey 'FHS' Softkey 'Fine Time REQ' Softkey 'Firmware Version' Softkey 'FREQ' Softkey 'Front Panel' Softkey 'Gateway Address' Softkey 'GPS Fmt' Softkey 'Group Address' Softkey 'GRP ADDR' Softkey 'HDL Pack' Softkey 'HFM' Softkey 'Hold Time' Softkey 'Hopset' Softkey 'IF/RF Gain' Softkey 'Immediate PULL' Softkey 'Inbox' Softkey 'Indicators' Softkey 'INDV ADDR' Softkey 'Insert Address' Softkey 'Insert Receiver'

..................................4.155, 4.200, 4.205, 5.95

...................................................................4.102

..................................................................4.184

......................................................3.83

............................................................4.187

..................................... 3.77, 4.50, 4.192

..........................................................3.84

.........................................................4.134

................................................4.43

................................................4.94

....................................... 3.118, 5.88

..............................................3.219

..................................................3.73

..............................................3.73

.............................................................4.28

......................4.203, 5.93, 5.95, 5.97, 5.100

......................................................3.161

........... 3.56, 3.61, 3.79, 3.88, 3.104, 3.107

........................................................3.52

.............................................................3.51

..........................................................3.70

..........................................................4.38

..................................................................3.162

.............................................................4.135

..................................................................5.94

.........................................................3.84

.......................................................3.84

..........................................................3.85

....................................................................3.95

...........................................3.216

...................................................3.81

....................................................3.81

................................. 3.118, 5.83, 5.88

.....................................................3.81

..............................................................3.175

.................................................................4.139

......................................................3.53, 3.101

.......................................................4.117

.......................................................4.122

..........................................................4.169

...................................................4.54

...............................................3.61

...............................................................3.151

.........................................................3.93

................................... 3.76, 3.112

.............................................................5.18

.................................................4.166

........................................................4.27

...........................................................4.98

..................................................................4.140

.........................................................3.217

..............................................................4.178

........................................................3.143

.................................................5.26

.......................................................5.93, 5.100

..........................................................3.121

........................................................4.17

.............................. 3.119, 5.83, 5.88

...................................................3.72

.........................................3.216

.......................................3.216

30 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Index

Softkey 'Insert Transmitter' ...............................................3.72

Softkey 'Insert' Softkey 'Installed Modules' Softkey 'INTLV' Softkey 'Intvl Data' Softkey 'Intvl Voice' Softkey 'Inventory' Softkey 'Inventroy' Softkey 'IP Address' Softkey 'ISB select' Softkey 'Jitter Buffer' Softkey 'Key Illum' Softkey 'Key' Softkey 'Keyboard Test' Softkey 'Keyset' Softkey 'LBT' Softkey 'LDL Byte' Softkey 'Learn High' Softkey 'Learn Low' Softkey 'Line 6V' Softkey 'Line LSB' Softkey 'Line TTL1' Softkey 'Line TTL2' Softkey 'Line USB' Softkey 'Line V.28' Softkey 'Link Mode' Softkey 'Link on lower' Softkey 'LINK PROT Level' Softkey 'LINK PROT' Softkey 'Link Timeout' Softkey 'Linked Stations' Softkey 'LLE Intvl' Softkey 'Lockout Channel' Softkey 'Lockout Frequency' Softkey 'LQA MD' Softkey 'LQA RPT' Softkey 'LQA RQ' Softkey 'LQMon Intvl' Softkey 'LSB LIN in' Softkey 'LSB LIN out' Softkey 'LSU Mode' Softkey 'Max. AHS Freq.' Softkey 'MB Length' Softkey 'MGC Level' Softkey 'Min. AHS Freq.' Softkey 'MODE' Softkey 'Mode' Softkey 'MST' Softkey 'Multicast Routing' Softkey 'Multitone' Softkey 'NB Type' Softkey 'NET ADDR' Softkey 'New' Softkey 'Next Call SCAN GRP' Softkey 'NEXT' Softkey 'Notch' Softkey 'OD' Softkey 'Op Mode' Softkey 'OpMode' Softkey 'OSC' Softkey 'Other Pos. List (OPL)'

.................................................................4.197

................................................3.61

...............................................................4.189

..........................................................4.119

.........................................................4.116

.............................................................3.53

...........................................................3.101

..............................................3.77, 3.113

...........................................................3.75

.........................................................3.81

...........................................................3.121

.........................................................4.59, 4.153

..................................................3.100

...............................................................4.179

.....................................................................4.46

.............................................................4.99

........................................................3.176

.........................................................3.176

...............................................................3.93

.............................................................3.93

...........................................................3.93

............................................................3.93

.................................................4.20, 4.79

......................................................4.57

...............................................4.60

.......................................................4.111

.............................................4.47, 4.92

...................................................4.22

............................................................4.118

...............................................3.210

...........................................3.210

............................................................4.103

............................................................4.40

..............................................................4.39

......................................................4.120

..........................................................3.76

........................................................3.76

...........................................................4.80

................................................4.185

........................................................4.137

........................................................3.145

.................................................4.185

...................................................3.148, 3.211

.........................................................4.24, 5.97

....................................................................4.95

......................................5.83, 5.88

...........................................................3.163

............................................................3.155

.........................................................4.18

..........................................................3.88, 5.95

.........................................4.16

..................................................................3.19

................................................................3.156

....................................................................4.106

...........................................................4.142

..............................................................5.79

....................................................................3.51

.........................................5.30

Softkey 'Passive Time ACQ' Softkey 'PBT' Softkey 'Play LDV Message' Softkey 'PMU Mode' Softkey 'PMU' Softkey 'POL RX' Softkey 'POL TX' Softkey 'Position Accuracy' Softkey 'POST SEL' Softkey 'Power' Softkey 'PPP IP Address' Softkey 'Preamp' Softkey 'Pre-Eding' Softkey 'Pre-Editing' Softkey 'PREV' Softkey 'Prio Chan' Softkey 'ReBro IP Address' Softkey 'ReBro VFw' Softkey 'ReBro Voice' Softkey 'Release Time' Softkey 'Relink Mode' Softkey 'Replay' Softkey 'Response Timeout' Softkey 'Retry Count' Softkey 'RF LV Scale' Softkey 'Role' Softkey 'RSSI Thres' Softkey 'R-Time A1A' Softkey 'R-Time A3E' Softkey 'R-Time B8E' Softkey 'R-Time J2D' Softkey 'R-Time J3E' Softkey 'RX AMD' Softkey 'RX ANT' Softkey 'Rx Data' Softkey 'Rx INTL' Softkey 'SAVE' Softkey 'SCAN CONT' Softkey 'SCAN EXIT' Softkey 'SCAN GRP' Softkey 'Scan Mode' Softkey 'SCAN PAUSE' Softkey 'SCAN START' Softkey 'SCAN' Softkey 'Scheduled PULL' Softkey 'Scheduled PUSH' Softkey 'Scrn Saver' Softkey 'SDT ATT Softkey 'SELCAL PTT' Softkey 'SELF ADDR' Softkey 'Send' Softkey 'Service' Softkey 'Shift' Softkey 'SOD' Softkey 'Sound Interval' Softkey 'Sound' Softkey 'SP' Softkey 'Split Site Receiver' Softkey 'Split Site Transmitter' Softkey 'Split Site' Softkey 'SQL HANG'

..................................................................3.157

.........................................................3.67

...................................................................3.53

............................................................3.166

.............................................................3.166

...............................................5.22

..........................................................3.53

......................................... 3.158, 4.32, 4.173

..................................................5.73

.............................................................3.142

...........................................................5.94

..........................................................5.95

..................................................................3.19

.........................................................3.219

...............................................5.75

.........................................................5.76

.......................................................5.77

...................................................3.146

.....................................................4.121

................................................................5.93

......................................................4.100

.....................................................3.101

....................................................................5.23

........................................... 3.139, 3.207

......................................................3.177

.............................................................4.31

..............................................................3.52

............................................................4.128

............................................................4.131

..................................................................5.97

....................................................3.212

......................................................3.212

.........................................................4.16

.......................................................3.215

..................................................3.212

...................................................3.212

...............................................................3.212

................................................5.27

...............................................5.25

........................................................3.120

.............................................................3.75

....................................................3.182

.......................................................4.26

............................................. 5.95, 5.97, 5.100

.............................................................4.167

..................................................................3.167

..................................................................4.136

....................................................4.49

.................................................................4.48

.....................................................................4.171

.................................... 3.70, 3.73

.............................................................3.52

.......................................................3.178

................................. 4.51, 4.104

.............................................4.83

.............................................4.45

................................ 3.70, 3.73

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 31

M3SR Series 4100 Index

Softkey 'SQL Mode' ........................................................3.179

Softkey 'SQL Tone' Softkey 'Squelch' Softkey 'Start (kHz)' Softkey 'Start IBIT' Softkey 'Start RPT Port' Softkey 'Start SYN CAL' Softkey 'Station Address' Softkey 'Step (kHz)' Softkey 'STEP DOWN' Softkey 'STEP UP' Softkey 'Stop (kHz)' Softkey 'Subnet Mask' Softkey 'Syll. Thres' Softkey 'Terminate Link' Softkey 'Thresh Data' Softkey 'Thresh Voice' Softkey 'Time ACQ' Softkey 'Time Beacon' Softkey 'Time REQ INTV' Softkey 'Time REV INTV' Softkey 'Time Server' Softkey 'Time Source' Softkey 'TLC Blocks' Softkey 'TRU' Softkey 'TTY' Softkey 'TX AMD' Softkey 'Tx Data' Softkey 'TX IHBT' Softkey 'Tx INTL' Softkey 'Unicast Routing' Softkey 'UNPROT Time REQ' Softkey 'USB LIN in' Softkey 'USB LIN out' Softkey 'UUF' Softkey 'VC' Softkey 'VOC TX' Softkey 'VOC' Softkey 'VoIP Service' Softkey 'VoIP' Softkey 'VOX HANG' Softkey 'VOX SENS' Softkey 'VOX' Softkey 'VPoD' Softkey 'Weight' Softkey 'WF' Softkey 'Wild Call' Softkey 'xDL Mode' Softkey ‘Auto Push List' Softkey Local Address' Softkey PEP / PAvg Softkeys Softkeys for Navigation Softkeys in Menu CU Error Details (4012) Softkeys in Menu CU Error List (4011) Softkeys in Menu CU Inventory (4021) Softkeys in Menu CU Inventory Details Softkeys in Menu CU MTC 1/4 (4001) Softkeys in Menu CU MTC 2/4 Softkeys in Menu CU MTC 3/4 Softkeys in Menu CU MTC 4/4 (4004)

............................................................................3.16

.............................................3.138, 3.206

.................................................3.140, 3.208

........................................................3.209

................................................3.54, 3.102

....................................................3.81

....................................................3.52

................................................4.166

.........................................................3.209

........................................3.151, 3.176

..............................................3.151, 3.176

.........................................................3.209

...........................................3.76, 3.112

.............................................3.141, 3.205

............................ 4.21, 4.132, 4.172

......................................................4.114

....................................................4.113

.............................................4.105, 4.174

....................................................4.182

..................................................4.58

................................................4.110

........................................................4.55

.........................................4.109, 4.193

.......................................................4.138

..................................................................4.183

...................................................................3.168

..............................................................4.19

.............................................................4.128

..............................................................3.52

.............................................................4.131

........................................5.83, 5.88

...........................................4.52

..........................................................3.75

........................................................3.75

....................................................................4.44

.....................................................................3.154

............................................................4.152

..................................................................4.191

.......................................................3.76

....................................................................3.81

.......................................................3.180

.......................................................3.181

......................................................3.153, 4.175

................................................................4.108

................................................................4.41

....................................................................4.186

.............................................................4.37

...........................................................4.96

...................... 5.24, 5.25, 5.26, 5.27

...................................................3.118

........................................................3.164

.....................................................3.19

......................3.105

...........................3.104

...........................3.107

..........................3.109

............................3.100

.......................................3.112

.......................................3.118

............................3.120

Softkeys in Menu Radio Error Details (3012) Softkeys in Menu Radio Error List (3011) Softkeys in Menu Radio Inventory (3021) Softkeys in Menu Radio MTC 1/7 (3001) Softkeys in Menu Radio MTC 2/7 (3002) Softkeys in Menu Radio MTC 3/7 (3003) Softkeys in Menu Radio MTC 6/7 Softkeys in Menu Split Site 2/2 Softkeys in Menu VoIP 1/2 Softkeys in Menu VoIP 2/2 Softkeys to Make Settings Sound Calls Sounding Sounding Interval Special IP Services Speed Dial (Using the Phone Book) Squelch Hangover Time Squelch Modes Squelch Sensitivity Squelch Type Standard (Scheduled) Transmission standard asynchronous Starting ATU Learning Starting ATU Learning for ALE Channels Starting ATU Learning for SECOM-H Hopset Starting ATU Tuning State Transitions (Events) State Transitions (Graphic Representation) State Transitions (Rebroadcast) Storage Storage Strategy Storing Current Settings Switching ATU Silent Tuning On or Off Switching Environment Shore or Ship Switching On Switching Passive Time Acquisition On or Off Switching Protected Coarse Time Request (Time Lag < 1 min) On or Off Switching Protected Fine Time Request (Time Lag < 2 s) On or Off Switching the Acceptance of All Call On or Off Switching the Acceptance of an ALE-2G Call On or Off Switching the Acceptance of Any Call On or Off Switching the Acceptance of Broadcast Call On or Off Switching the Acceptance of Calls with a Lower Linking Protection Level On or Off Switching the Acceptance of LQA Exchange On or Off Switching the Acceptance of Wildcard Call On or Off Switching the Advanced Hopset On or Off Switching the ALE-3G ALM Enable On or Off Switching the ALE-3G Linking Protection On or Off Switching the Automatic Gain Control On or Off Switching the Controller Reports Position as Controller Feature On or Off Switching the Default Link Mode for Voice On or Off Switching the EOM Flag Switching the Free Hopset Search Mode On or Off Switching the Local Voice Mode for Rebroadcast On or Off Switching the LQA Mode On or Off Switching the LQA Report On or Off

........................................................................4.5

..........................................................................4.48

..............................................................4.49

...........................................................5.38

.................................................3.178

.................................................................1.15

.............................................3.139, 3.207

...................................................... 3.140, 3.208

..................................................4.142

....................................................3.171

.......................................................3.159

...............................................................................2.2

...............................................................5.89

..................................... 3.134, 3.204

....................................................................2.25

.................................................4.139

...........................................................................5.77

................. 3.70, 3.95, 3.96

.........................................3.72

...............................................3.79

...............................................3.81

................................................3.17

...............................5.116

................................................5.48

.......................................5.48

............................................4.53

................................................4.54

.............................................5.31

................................4.103

...................3.58

.........................3.56

.........................3.61

..........................3.51

..........................3.75

..........................3.82

..................................5.8

.........................4.33

.................4.176

.....................5.46

..........................3.172

............................3.175

......4.51, 4.104

.................4.37

..............4.37

.........................4.57

.......4.37

.....................4.170

................4.112

.......4.111

............3.143

.......4.43

.......4.184

.................................4.40

...4.91

....4.90

..4.101

32 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Index

Switching the LQA Request On or Off ..............................4.39

Switching the Multitone Function On or Off Switching the Occupancy Detection On or Off Switching the Popup for Received AMD Messages On or Off Switching the Priority Based Session Management On or Off Switching the Radio Off Switching the Radio On Switching the Relay IP Mode for Broadcast On or Off Switching the Rx Preamplifier On and Off Switching the Sounding On or Off Switching the Time Beacon Mode On or Off Switching the Time Synchronization On or Off Switching the User Unquite Function On or Off Switching the Voice Compressor On or Off Switching the Voice Forward Mode for Rebroadcast On or Off Switching the VOX Signal Source Syllabic Squelch Threshold Synthesizer Synthesizer Calibration System Cabling for HF Broadband System System Cabling for Receiver / Exciter System Cabling for Transceiver

...........................................................................4.38

...........................................................................4.95

....................................................2.30

....................................................2.23

.....................................4.48

...........................................................................5.76

.......................3.153, 4.175

.................................3.141, 3.205

.........................................................................1.8

.......................................................7.4

........................................2.19

....................3.163

................4.106

......5.78

......................3.142

...................4.182

...............4.105

................4.44

....................3.154

......................2.21

..............................2.16

Technical Data ....................................................................8.1

Telescopic slides Terminating a Link Terminating an Active Call Session Terminating the Data Transmission Terminating the Session Text Editor Time Acquisition Time Beacon Time Beacon Mode Time Reference Unit Time Request Interval Time Source Time Synchronization Time to Keep radio (Net Station) Synchronized Time Uncertainty Definition Timeout for Data Links Toggle softkey Tones

..................................................................................3.8

TRANSEC Transmitter / Receiver Signal Polarity Transport Transport Layer Troubleshooting TTY RUN/STOP Selection Tx Data Rate Tx Interleaver Length TX Message Type of Link Setup Types of GPS Transmission

.................................................................2.3

................................................4.21, 4.172

................................5.118

................................4.132

.................................................5.124

.........................................................................5.96

..............................................................4.174

...................................................................4.159

.........................................................4.182

.......................................................4.183

...........................................4.58, 4.110

........................................................4.109, 4.193

.........................................4.105, 4.158

..................4.8

.................................................4.6

......................................................4.93

...................................................................3.17

.......................................................................4.158

.............................3.166

.............................................................................2.2

.................................................................5.36

..................................................................6.3

..............................................3.168

...................................................................4.128

......................................................4.131

......................................................................4.19

............................................................4.80

...............................................5.7

Unicast Routing Table ......................................................5.82

Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) Positioning Information Unpacking and Checking Unprotected Time Request (Random Value) UPDATE NEEDED User Hopset User Hopset Subband User Information User Keyset User Unique Functions User Unquite Function User-defined COMSEC Key for SDV Communication UTM (Universal Transverse Mercator Positioning Information)

........................................................................5.18

....................................................2.1

....................4.52

...........................................................2.27

....................................................................4.194

............................ 4.197, 4.200, 4.203

.................................................................1.1

....................................................................4.205

.......................................................4.5

......................................................4.44

....4.155

......................................................................5.18

Valid Combinations of GPS Reporting Features ..............5.12

Viewing the GPS Position Accuracy Visual Inspection Vocoder Voice Communication Voice Communication inside the Radio Network during a Session Voice Compressor Voice Forward Mode for Rebroadcast Voice Forwarding Selection on MMI Voice over IP (VoIP) Voice Priority over IP Data Voice Stream Conversion between Radio and VoIP Network VOICE_O_DATA VOICE_O_IPD VoIP (Voice over IP) VoIP Gateway Radio Invites an External VoIP User to a SIP Session Volume Control VOX Holdtime VOX Sensitivity VOX Signal Source

................................................................6.1

..........................................................................4.191

.......................................................1.14

........................................................................5.110

..........................................................3.154

.......................................................5.101

....................................4.69, 4.108

..................................................................5.109

............................................................4.167

................................................................4.168

.......................................................5.101

....................................................................5.122

...................................................................3.7

.................................................................3.180

...............................................................3.181

............................................. 3.153, 4.175

.................................5.22

..............................5.76

.................................5.60

Warnings ............................................................................6.4

Waveform Waveform Message Weight of a New LQA Event WRONG REF FREQ

.......................................................................4.186

........................................................4.107

.............................................4.41

........................................................7.10

xDL (ARQ protocols) .........................................................4.79

xDL Mode xDL Port Setting XK4115A XK4115D

.........................................................................4.96

...............................................................4.87

............................................................................1.1

ZF4101, mod. 04 ................................................................2.8

ZF4101, mod. 05

................................................................2.6

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 33

M3SR Series 4100 Index

ZF4401, mod. 02 ...............................................................2.10

34 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 User Information

1 User Information

This description deals with the following equipment:

• R&S EK4100A / R&S EK4100D Receiver

• R&S GX4100A / R&S GX4100D Receiver / Exciter

• R&S XK4115A / R&S XK4115D Transceiver

• R&S GV4190A / R&S GV4190D Power Management Unit (PMU)

Applicable software and options are shown in Table 1.1. Throughout this manual reference is made to the ‘radio’ in general, differences are pointed out, where necessary.

Table 1.1 Applicable Software and Software Options (Option Keys)

DS 4100A

R&S MR4100E HF Receiver (Basic) xx

DS 4100D

R&S MR4100G HF Receiver / Exciter (Basic) xx R&S MR4100X Transceiver (Basic) xx R&S MR4100G-B PMU (Basic) xx

R&S GS3001S SECOM-H x R&S GS4101S ALE-2G xx R&S GS4155S ALE-2G / ALE-3G x R&S GM4120S HF Modem x R&S GM4122S HF Modem x

Option Keys

(SW options)

R&S GS4114S Link Software x R&S GS4123S MULTITONE x R&S GS4157S RSS-181 CONFORMITY xx R&S GS4115S Selective Level Control (PA) xx R&S GM4121S Secure Voice / Data x R&S GS4156S Split Site xx R&S GS4117S CE Conformity Mark xx

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 1.1

M3SR Series 4100 User Information

ICN-4D-C-231000-R-D0894-00002-A-01-1

With the activated option R&S GS4117S the HF transceivers of the R&S M3SR Series 4100 family were tested in accordance with ETSI EN 300 373-1 V1.2.1 (2002-10) with the following deviation:

• ETSI EN 300 373-1 / 7.6 Corrosion Test The device must be operated in a room where it is protected against the effects of cor-

rosive environment.

1.1 General Features

Figure 1.1 R&S M3SR Series 4100 Radio (F ront View)

The R&S M3SR Series 4100 of HF radios represents a new, innovative and versatile generation of software defined radios that extends the popular R&S M3SR Radio Family to include the HF frequency range.

1.2 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 User Information

Beside the traditional classes of emission used in HF radiocommunications (A1A, J3E and J2D in the upper and lower sidebands, A3E, F3E, F1B, B8E, B7D, R3E and H3E), the following important standards from the "HF house" are integrated and available as software options:

HF modems STANAG-4285, 4481, 4529 and 5065, 4415, 4539, Annex B, MIL-STD-188-110B and the ISB modem MIL-STD-188-110B Appendix F automatic link establishment (ALE), 2 ment (ALE), 3

generation, STANAG-4538 (fast link setup) data link protocols LDL, HDL

generation, MIL-STD-188-141B, App. A + B automatic link establish-

from STANAG-4538

This series provides an EPM (ECCM) method for secure and jam-resistant voice and data links. With the exception of the independent sidetone emissions B8E, B7D, MIL-STD-188-110B Appendix F and the navy modem standards STANAG-4481 and STANAG-5065, it is fully interoperable with the Rohde & Schwarz family R&S M3TR.

Important equipment functions such as automatic link establishment (ALE) or several HF modems are implemented purely in software.

The radios support frequency hopping and provide interoperability with the R&S M3TR Family.

R&S M3SR Series 4100 offers solutions to all aspects of HF radiocommunications as well as a uniform interlogistics concept. The transceiver family is primarily designed for use on board ships, in coastal stations and semi-mobile shelters.

The main features of R&S M3SR Series 4100 are:

• Unrivaled radio parameters

- Collocation capability due to excellent receiver and transmitter specifications

- Selective level control for optimum transmit power (SW option)

- Frequency-agile pre-/post-selectors improve large-signal characteristics

(HW option)

- Digital IF and audio signal processing

• GMDSS interface for the integration in naval DSC systems (HW option)

• Flexible range of applications

- Software defined radio system

- HF house with embedded ALE 2

, 3rd generation and several HF modems from

75 bps up to 19200 bps (SW option)

- Three power classes (150 W, 500 W and 1000 W) and suitable line of accessories

- Local or remote operation

- Power supplies for several standard electrical networks

- AMBE (Advanced Multi-Band Excitation), MMBE (Modified Multi-Band Excitation)

and MELP (Mixed Excitation Linear Prediction) vocoders provide optimal vo ice comprehensibility for difficult propagation conditions Free Hopset Search improves link quality in a heavily jammed or distorted environment

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 1.3

M3SR Series 4100 User Information

• Secure communication

- EPM (ECCM) method R&S SECOM-H for secure and jam-resistant voice and data

links

- Powerful crypto algorithm

- Management of "black" keys offers additional security

- Data link capability in line with STANAG-5511 and STANAG-5522 (SW option)

- Centralized network, crypto, and frequency management capabilities for configuring

Rohde & Schwarz radio networks

• Low maintenance effort

- Rugged design, suitable even for difficult environmental conditions

- Excellent reliability

- Hardware complies with relevant MIL standards dealing with environmental

conditions

• Powerful built-in-test (BIT) with clear text messages and pop-up message windows

- Error log available

1.2 Explanation of Models

Differences between model 12 and 22:

Model 12:

• Frontend (5300.0970.02)

• Radio Controller (6126.4877.02)

Model 22:

• Frontend (6119.4552.02)

• Radio Controller (6140.7240.02)

1.3 Required Personnel

Configuration of the radio must be done by qualified personnel. Skilled personnel are needed for the installation and the operation of the radio .

The personnel must be familiar with the relevant documentation.

1.4 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 User Information

1.4 Design

All radios consist of the following modules:

• Front Panel

• Motherboard

• R&S IN4400A AC/DC Power Supply (Receiver)

• Power Supply (Receiver / Exciter)

• Power Amplifier (Transceiver)

• PMU Unit (Power Management Unit)

• Frontend

•Synthesizer

• Radio Controller

• Interface Module

• Antenna Interface

• Additional internal hardware options

- R&S FK4120 20 dB Digital Selector

- R&S FK4140 40 dB Digital Selector

- R&S GB4000C Comfort Control Unit

- R&S GS4102 NMEA Interface

• Software options (see Table 1.1)

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 1.5

M3SR Series 4100 User Information

ICN-4D-F-231000-R-D0894-00005-A-01-1

Figure 1.2 R&S M3SR Series 4100 Radio, e.g. Transceiver (Top View without Cover, Example)

1.6 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 User Information

1 Interface Module 2 Power Amplifier 3 Front Panel 4 R&S GB4000C (option) 5 R&S FK4120 (option) 6Synthesizer 7 Frontend 8 Radio Controller

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 1.7

M3SR Series 4100 User Information

1.5 Functioning of e.g. Receiver / Exciter

The modules are controlled and monitored by the control logic, part of the module Motherboard. In addition, the control logic contains a memory for configuration data and module

parameters.

The Radio Controller (= RC) as a central module controls the entire radio and handles all user voice and data services. The RC consists of a microcontroller with external memory, and digital signal processors (= DSP) and control logic. The control interface to the modules is the parallel radio control bus (RCB). The control interface to the power am plifier is the serial radio control bus. The enhanced serial synchronous interface (= ESSI) is the digital interface between digital IF processing on the radio controller and IF sampling/IQ modulation in the frontend.

When the radio operates in receive mode, the radio frequency signal is take n from antenna connector X2112 to the module Frontend. In the frontend, the radio frequency signal is transmitted along the HF path to the mixer stages. The mixer stages get the LO sig nals (LO1:

40.058 MHz to 70.048 MHz, LO2: 80 MHz) from the module synthesizer. The AGC-con-

trolled 2 frontend.

IF signal with a frequency of 48 kHz is demodulated in the digital section of the

In transmit operation, the signal generation of th e modulated carrier at 48 kHz is achieved by a direct digital synthesizer (= DDS) with a digital quadrature modulator. Afterwards the IF i s upconverted to the final RF frequency. This is done by mixer stages. The mixed signal is amplified for low noise generation. Unwanted products of the mixed signal are suppressed with a pre-selector and a low-pass filter, respect ively .

The module Synthesizer generates two RF signals (LO1, LO2) for the module frontend and two reference signals (100 kHz, 10 kHz) for other modules. All generated frequencies are synchronized by an internal 10 MHz oven-controlled crystal oscillator (= OCXO) or by an external 1 MHz, 5 MHz or 10 MHz referenc e fre q ue n cy.

The module Power Supply uses the +28 VDC input voltage to generate a ll voltages required in the radio.

The Interface Module connects the RCB and discrete signals between the mo therboard and up to three further rear modules.

The audio Front Panel accommodates control and display elements.

The optional module Control Unit plus the FSW0 software form the man-machine interface (= MMI) of the radio. The MMI guides the operator through menu-based operating procedures and selectively visualizes all status types on the display. Commands are entered by making use of the control elements and the keypad. Operation and indication of the radio's operating status are both menu-oriented, operator interaction is performed via the display and keyboard.

1.8 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 User Information

1.6 General Data

For more information refer to sect. 9 Drawings

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 1.9

M3SR Series 4100 Required Power Supply

1.7 Required Power Supply

1.7.1 Required Power Supply for Receiver

No power supply is required.

The internal Power Supply R&S IN4400A needs an input voltage of 100 V AC to 240 V AC / 50 Hz to 60 Hz.

The radio may also be powered by an external battery (19V DC to 31 V DC). An automatic switchover facility integrated in the radio provides for automatic standby switchover in case primary power fails.

1.10 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Required Power Supply for Receiver / Exciter or PMU

ICN-4D-D-231000-R-D0894-00003-A-01-1

1.7.2 Required Power Supply for Receiver / Exciter or PMU

The 500 W / 1000 W transceiver system needs several supply voltages, provided by the external R&S IN4150 or R&S IN4190 Power Supply ((see Figure 1.3), same appearance). The power supply is available in several models which are designed for different input voltages (see table overleaf). All models support emergency operation (21 V DC to 29.5 V DC, I < 35 A). The DC cable is not supplied.

Mating connectors are contained in R&S ZS4101 Mating Connecto r Set (for R&S MG4100G) and R&S ZS4103 Mating Connector Set (for R&S VK4190).

Figure 1.3 R&S IN4190 Power Supply

The BATT LED is switched off if the main power supply fails; however, the radio and amplifers are still connected to the battery.

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 1.11

M3SR Series 4100 Required Power Supply for Receiver / Exciter or PMU

Table 1.2 Available Power Supply Models

Type designation Order no. Model Supply V R&S IN4150 6120.0705.02 02 1/3PH (+n) 230 V AC (1PH)+10/-15% 47 to 63

R&S IN4190 6120.2708.02 02 1/3PH (+n) 230 V AC (1PH)+10/-15% 47 to 63

R&S IN4150 6120.0705.12 12 DC 220 V DC R&S IN4190 6120.2708.12 12 DC 220 V DC R&S IN4150 6120.0705.03 03 3PH 440 V AC ()+/-20% 47 to 63 R&S IN4190 6120.2708.03 03 3PH 440 V AC ()+/-20% 47 to 63

208 V AC ()+10/-15% 47 to 63 230 V AC (Y)+10/-15% 47 to 63

208 V AC ()+10/-15% 47 to 63 230 V AC (Y)+10/-15% 47 to 63 115 V AC (1PH)+/-20% 47 to 63

Frequency (Hz)

1.12 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Required Power Supply for Transceiver

ICN-4D-F-231000-R-D0894-02003-A-01-1

1.7.3 Required Power Supply for Transceiver

The radio operates on a DC voltage of 28 V DC (28 V DC to 29 V DC). This voltage is provided as an option by the external R&S IN4000A Power Supply (19" rackmount of 1 height unit, see Figure 1.4) available for the purpose. The connecting cable between radio and R&S IN4000A is available on demand. The radio may also be powered by an external battery (19 V DC to 31 V DC). An automatic switchover facility integrated in the radio provides for automatic standby switchover in case primary power fails.

Figure 1.4 R&S IN4000A Power Supply

If the transceiver is not supplied by R&S IN4000A, please check the transceiver DC supply voltage very carefully.

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 1.13

M3SR Series 4100 Communication Capabilities

1.8 Communication Capabilities

1.8.1 Voice Communication

Voice transmission is possible in both digital and analog mode. Depending on the software configuration, the radio is able to transmit and receive the signal modulations in the RF band (emission designators according to CCIR) as listed in Table 1.3.

Table 1.3 Signal Modulations

Type of emission Abbreviation (old) Abbreviation (new, acc. to

Amplitude change signalling, no modulation, Morse telegraphy

Amplitude modulation, double sideband and carrier

Single sideband, full carrier AME H3E Single sideband, reduced carrier A3A R3E Single sideband, upper sideband,

suppressed carrier Single sideband, lower sideband,

suppressed carrier Single sideband, suppressed carri-

er, digital modulated subcarrier in upper sideband

Single sideband, suppressed carrier, digital modulated subcarrier in lower sideband

Frequency modulation, voice transmission

Frequency modulation, voice transmission, wideband

CW A1A

AM A3E

USB J3E+

LSB J3E-

Modem operation USB J2D+

Modem operation LSB J2D-

FM F3E

WARC 1979)

Frequency modulation, digital transmission without subcarrier

Amplitude modulation, independent sideband, acc. to MIL-STD188-110B, app. F

Amplitude modulation, independent sideband, modem operation, acc. to MIL-STD188-203

FSK F1D

ISB B8E

Modem operation ISB B7D

1.14 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Communication Capabilities

Squelch Modes

The following squelch functions are incorporated:

• Carrier squelch RSSI (Receive Signal Strength Indication)

• Signal squelch (tone frequency selectable from a list)

• Syllabic squelch (voice-operated squelch)

• Squelch off

Embedded Digital Voice Services (only in optional R&S SECOM-H mode)

For digital voice transmission the following vocoders are implemented as software modules:

• The AMBE (Advanced Multiband Excitation) vocoder (plain digital voice) with a code rate of 2400 bit/s.

• The MELP (Mixed Excitation Linear Predictio n) vocoder with a code rate of 2400 bit/s

and 600 bit/s.

• The MMBE (Mixed Multiband Excitation) vocoder with a code rate of 2400 bit/s and

1200 bit/s.

1.8.2 Data Communication

The software-loadable modems provide for data communication in two modes:

• Fixed Frequency (direct FSK) The data interface provides adjustable data rates in steps of 50 bit/s, 75 bit/s, 150 bit/s,

300 bit/s and 600 bit/s. The data interface works in transparent mode.

• Optional R&S SECOM-H (2.4 kbit/s) R&S SECOM-H supports data rates of 300 bit/s, 600 bit/s, 1200 bit/s and 2400 bit/s with

FEC

• Optional HF Data modems Several HF modems are available with SW option R&S GM4120S HF Modem. Data rates from 75 bit/s up to 19200 bit/s are supported.

• Optional R&S GS4155S ALE-2G / ALE-3G with data protocols HDL/LDL This SW option offers data transfer using the ALE-3G burst waveforms and an embed-

ded ARQ protocol.

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 1.15

M3SR Series 4100 Radio Control

ICN-4D-C-231000-R-D0894-00010-A-01-1

1.9 Radio Control

The control unit and the radio front panel are the main user in te rface to cont rol a nd mon ito r the radio operation (for details see sect. 3 Operation). The radio as stand-alone tabletop unit with built-in control unit is shown in Figure 1.5.

Figure 1.5 Radio with Built-In Control Unit

1 Built-In Control Unit 2 Radio Front Panel

The radio without built-in control unit but with a re mote control unit (R&S GB4000C) is shown in Figure 1.6. The remote control unit is connected to the radio via LAN (Local Area Network).

1.16 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Radio Control

ICN-4D-C-231000-R-D0894-00011-A-01-1

Figure 1.6 Radio with Additional Remote Control Unit

1 Remote Control Unit 2 Network (LAN) the Radio and Control Unit are connected to 3 Radio with Built-In Control Unit

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 1.17

M3SR Series 4100 Radio Control

To guarantee the proper operation of both radio and control unit connec ted to a local area network (LAN), the IP settings of the rad io as well as the IP settings of the control unit need to be configured accordingly befor e connecting radio and control unit to the LAN (see sect. 2.8 Basic Configuration of the Radio and sect. 2.9 Basic Configuration of the Control Unit).

Once the radio has been configured via control unit, the radio can operate without control unit. This is possible due to the fact that the radio with all parts necessary for transmitting, receiving and data processing can operate completely independent of the control unit. In the same way the control unit is independent from the radio.

Therefore in the remainder of the document a reference to 'radio' always means the transceiver or receiver, without control unit.

The term 'control unit' is used where there is no difference between the built- in (local) control unit and a remote (stand-alone) control unit. Differences are only mentioned where necessary.

1.9.1 Radio with Several Control Units

The radio can service the built-in control unit as well as up to two remote control units at the same time. All the control units are connected to the radio via LAN (see Figure 1.7).

1.18 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Radio Control

ICN-4D-C-231000-R-D0894-00012-A-01-1

Figure 1.7 Radio with Built-In Control Unit and with two Remote Control Units

1 Remote Control Unit 2 Network (LAN) the Radio and Control Units are conn ec te d to 3 Radio with Built-In Control Unit

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 1.19

M3SR Series 4100 Radio Control

A radio can service several control units, but only one control unit can have operational access rights at a time, the other control units can have only monitoring rights (for details about radio access rights see sect. 3.3 Control and Monitoring of Radio and Control Unit).

1.9.2 Several Radios and Control Units in a Network

Several radios and control units may be connected to a local area network (LAN, see Figure 1.8). Each radio and each control unit is identified by a unique IP address. The control units can reach the radios in the network using the unique radio IP addresses. Due to this fact any radio connected to the LAN can be operated and monitore d by any control unit connected to the same LAN. Precondition is that all the components in the LAN, in particular radios and control units, are configured accordingly in advance (see sect. 2.8 Basic Configuration of the Radio and sect. 2.9 Basic Configuration of the Control Unit).

1.20 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Radio Control

ICN-4D-C-231000-R-D0894-00013-A-01-1

Figure 1.8 Several Radios and Remote Control Units in a Network (Example)

1 Radio with Built-In Control Unit 2 Radio without Built-In Control Unit 3 Remote Control Unit 4 Hub (Network Component) 5 Router (Network Component) 6 e.g. further radios

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 1.21

M3SR Series 4100 Radio Control

1.22 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Getting Started

2 Getting Started

2.1 Unpacking, Checking, Packing, Transport and Storage

2.1.1 Unpacking and Checking

After delivery carry out the following steps:

1. Check the packaging for damage.

2. Unpack the delivered goods.

3. Check the delivered goods (including accessories) against the delivery note.

4. Check the delivered goods for signs of transport damage.

5. Contact the shipping agent immediately, if damage is found.

6. Keep the packaging (box etc.) for later use, e.g. if the radio is to be sent to

7. Rohde & Schwarz fo r service. You can find the curr ent address of your represen tative on our homepage www.rohde-schwarz.com. Navigate to Service & Support / Service Locations.

2.1.2 Packing

Prior to any transport carry out the following steps:

1. Use the original package (box etc.) and packaging material, if possible, to prevent me-

chanical and electrical damage. Make sure that the stability of the packaging is adequate to the contents.

2. Put the unit in the plastic bag (protection against moisture and dust).

3. Put the unit in the package by using the pa ckaging mate rial. Avoid dir ect lateral contact

between unit and packaging.

4. Seal the package.

5. Affix a HANDLE WITH CARE label on the package.

6. Remove the old address an d shipment labels from the package and affix the new ones.

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 2.1

M3SR Series 4100 Unpacking, Checking, Packing, Transport and Storage

2.1.3 Transport

For data such as permissible altitude for air transport see the data sheet.

During transport provide sufficient mechanical and antistatic protection of the unit (see ”Packing” on p. 2.1)!

2.1.4 Storage

For data such as permissible storage temperature see the data sheet.

Store the unit in a dry dust-free place. Otherwise pack the unit (e.g. seal it in antistatic foil).

Unless otherwise specified, we recommend to put the unit into operation once a year for at least three hours. This helps to extend the unit's service life, in particular the durability of the electrolytic capacitors contained therein (by preventing disintegration of dielectric).

The unit contains a lithium battery which should be replaced once every five years. For further information see the Service Manual (on separate order only).

2.2 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Installation and Removal

2.2 Installation and Removal

Refer to (sect. 9 Drawings: Interface Description).

Installation

For installation (see Figure 2.1) into a 19" rack with telescopic slides proceed as follows:

1. Take the right-hand telescopic slide an d extend it as far as possible.

2. Press the automatic unlocking device and pull the innermost slide completely out.

3. Attach the innermost slide to the right-hand side panel of the radio with four Phillips screws and the associated washers.

4. Take the left-hand telescopic slide and extend it as far as possible.

5. Press the automatic unlocking device and pull the innermost slide completely out.

6. Attach the innermost slide to the left-hand side panel of the radio with four Phillips screws and the associated washers.

7. Take the outer telescopic slides and mount them to the rack.

8. Insert the radio, with its slides fitted, into the extended slides of the rack and slide it in until the stop is reached.

9. Fasten the radio to the rack using four screws.

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 2.3

M3SR Series 4100 Installation and Removal

12.4

26.4

42.9

35.9

7.4

(

)

11.2

ICN-4D-G-231000-R-D0894-00148-A-01-1

Figure 2.1 Installatio n into a 19" Rack, Example

2.4 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Installation and Removal

1 Fixing at rack at the front-side 2 The maximum screw-in depth is 3.5 mm 3 8 x Phillips screws M4 x 6 (Ident. no.: 0396.8181.00)

8 x washers (Ident. no.: 0005.0315.00) 4 Telescopic slide (Ident. no.: 0657.5807.00 (6105.9263.00)) 5 Extension of the telescopic slide: 377.7 mm (530.1 mm) 6 Side length: 457.2 mm (508 mm)

The telescopic slides are available on demand (Iden t. no. 0657.5807.00, only fo r racks

provided for a fixed depth of 600 mm and accessible from the rear, or 6105.9263.00 for

trailing cable installation).

The load capacity for the telescopic slides is 380 N.

Removal

Remove radio in reverse order of installing it.

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 2.5

M3SR Series 4100 Rear Cabling

2.3 Rear Cabling

2.3.1 Rear Cabling for Receiver

Connect the mains cable only after all other wiring has been made.

The unit has an all-pole protection (neutral line protection).

If an external power supply is used to provide the device with extra-low DC voltage

(SELV), the requirements for reinforced or double insulation according to

DIN/EN/IEC 61010 (UL 3111, CSA C22.2 No. 1010.1) or DIN/EN/IEC 60950

(UL 1950, CSA C22.2 No. 950) have to be fulfilled.

The R&S M3SR Series 4100 radio includes a single mode transceiver, which is a

class 1 laser product. It complies with EN 60825-1 and FDA 21 CFR 1040.10 and

1040.11. The optical connector X21 (RCB SER) of the radio is to be terminated with

another optical connector or with a dust plug.

For detailed information on connectors and contact assignment see the interface de-

scription (sect. 9 Drawings).

Mating connectors are contained in R&S ZF4101 Mating Connector Set (6120.5007.05).

2.6 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Rear Cabling

ICN-4D-C-231000-R-D0894-02006-A-01-1

Necessary cabling at the rear side:

Figure 2.2 Rear Connectors of Receiver

1 Mains Connector X1 2 Ground Connector 3 Rx Antenna Connector X2111 4 not used in this application 5 GPS Antenna Connector X2113 6 LAN Connector X20 7 REMOTE Connector X24 8 RCB SER Connector X21(control) 9 DATA/RS232 Connector X23

10 AUDIO/PTT Connector X26 11 EXT SYNC Connector X10 12 not used in this application 13 Connector X32 (BATTERY) to external battery 14 not used in this application

In case of a power supply failure the system switches automatically to a 28 V DC battery sup-

ply which can be connected to X32.

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 2.7

M3SR Series 4100 Rear Cabling for Receiver / Exciter

2.3.2 Rear Cabling for Receiver / Exciter

Connect the mains cable only after all other wiring has been made.

When using an RF broadband system provide appropriate lightning protection and

grounding.

If an external power supply is used to provide the device with extra-low DC voltage

(SELV), the requirements for reinforced or double insulation according to

DIN/EN/IEC 61010 (UL 3111, CSA C22.2 No. 1010.1) or DIN/EN/IEC 60950

(UL 1950, CSA C22.2 No. 950) have to be fulfilled.

The R&S M3SR Series 4100 radio includes a single mode transceiver, which is a

class 1 laser product. It complies with EN 60825-1 and FDA 21 CFR 1040.10 and

1040.11. The optical connector X21 (RCB SER) of the radio is to be terminated with

another optical connector or with a dust plug.

For detailed information on connectors and contact assignment see the interface de-

scription (sect. 9 Drawings).

Mating connectors are contained in R&S ZF4101 Mating Connector Set (6120.5007.04).

2.8 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Rear Cabling for Receiver / Exciter

ICN-4D-C-231000-R-D0894-00006-A-01-1

Necessary cabling at the rear side:

Figure 2.3 Rear Connectors of Rece iver / Exciter

1 Ground Connector 2 Rx Antenna Connector X2111 3 Rx/Tx Connector X2112 to external power amplifier (e.g. R&S VK4150 or R&S VK4190) 4 GPS Antenna Connector X2113 5 LAN Connector X20 6 REMOTE Connector X24 7 RCB SER Connector X21(control) to external power amplifier (e.g. R&S VK4150 or R&S

VK4190) 8 DATA/RS232 Connector X23 9 AUDIO/PTT Connector X26

10 EXT SYNC Connector X10 11 Connector X31 (DC IN) to external power amplifier (e.g. R&S VK4150 or R&S VK4190)) 12 Connector X32 (BATTERY) to external battery 13 not used in this application

The cable between connector X31 DC IN (part of the radio) and the relevant connector

of the power amplifier is available on demand.

In case of a power supply failure the system switches automatically to a 28 VDC battery sup-

ply which can be connected to X32.

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 2.9

M3SR Series 4100 Rear Cabling for Transceiver

2.3.3 Rear Cabling for Transceiver

Connect the mains cable only after all other wiring has been made.

If an external power supply is used to provide the device with extra-low DC voltage

(SELV), the requirements for reinforced or double insulation according to

DIN/EN/IEC 61010 (UL 3111, CSA C22.2 No. 1010.1) or DIN/EN/IEC 60950

(UL 1950, CSA C22.2 No. 950) have to be fulfilled.

Keep off the antenna while transmission is in progress. During transmission danger-

ous high voltages and electromagnet ic fie lds are produ ced. Re spect th e instruction s

of DIN VDE 0842-2 and the ICNIRP (international commission on non-ionizing radia-

tion protection) guidelines for non-ionizing emission (see www.icnirp.com).

The R&S M3SR Series 4100 radio includes a single mode transceiver, which is a

class 1 laser product. It complies with EN 60825-1 and FDA 21 CFR 1040.10 and

1040.11. The optical connector X21 (RCB SER) of the radio is to be terminated with

another optical connector or with a dust plug.

For detailed information on connectors and contact assignment see the interface de-

scription (sect. 9 Drawings).

Mating connectors are contained in R&S ZF4101 Mating Connector Set (6120.5007.02).

2.10 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Rear Cabling for Transceiver

ICN-4D-C-231000-R-D0894-00007-A-01-1

Necessary cabling at the rear side:

Figure 2.4 Rear Connectors of Transceiver

1 Antenna Connector X30 2 Ground Connector 3 Rx Antenna Connector X2111 4 GPS Antenna Connector X2113 5 LAN Connector X20 6 REMOTE Connector X24 7 RCB SER Connector X21(control) 8 DATA/RS232 Connector X23 9 AUDIO/PTT Connector X26

10 EXT SYNC Connector X10 11 Connector X31 (DC IN) 12 Connector X32 (BATTERY) to external battery 13 not used in this application

The cable between connector X31 DC IN (part of the radio) and the relevan t connector

of the power supply is available on demand.

• R&S IN4000A: R&S GK4103 Cable (6120.5807.xx, xx = 05: 0.5 m, 10: 1.0 m or 25:

2.5 m)

In case of a power supply failure the system switches automatically to a 28 VDC battery sup-

ply which can be connected to X32.

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 2.11

M3SR Series 4100 Rear Cabling for Power Management Unit

2.3.4 Rear Cabling for Power Management Unit

Connect the mains cable only after all other wiring has been made.

When using an RF broadband system provide appropriate lightning protection and

grounding.

The R&S M3SR Series 4100 radio includes a single mode transceiver, which is a

class 1 laser product. It complies with EN 60825-1 and FDA 21 CFR 1040.10 and

1040.11. The optical connector X21 (RCB SER) of the radio is to be terminated with

another optical connector or with a dust plug.

For detailed information on connectors and contact assignment see the interface de-

scription (sect. 9 Drawings).

2.12 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Rear Cabling for Power Management Unit

ICN-4D-C-231000-R-D0894-00008-A-01-1

1315

Necessary cabling at the rear side:

Figure 2.5 Rear Connectors of Power Management Unit

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 2.13

M3SR Series 4100 Rear Cabling for Power Management Unit

1 Multi-purpose Input/Output Connector X457 (MP I O) 2 HF Connector X602 (GX2) to X604 (GX4) to external receiver / exciter 3 Ground Connector 4 HF Connector X635 (TO PMU) to external PMU 5 HF Connector X611 (VK1) to X614 (VK4) to R&S VK4190 1 kW Power Amplifier 6 DELAY B Connector X638 7 Rx Antenna Connector X2111 8 GPS Antenna Connector X2113 9 LAN Connector X20 for remote control and software updates

10 REMOTE Connector X24 11 RCB SER Connector X21(control) to R&S VK4190 1 kW Power Amplifier (VK1) 12 DATA/RS232 Connector X23 13 DELAY A Connector X637 14 AUDIO/PTT Connector X26 15 HF Connector X636 (FROM PMU) to external PMU 16 EXT SYNC Connector X10 17 RCB SER Connector X436 (FROM PMU) to external PMU 18 Connector X31 (DC IN) to R&S VK4190 1 kW Power Amplifier 19 RCB SER Connector X435 (TO PMU) to external PMU 20 Connector X32 (BATTERY) to external battery 21 RCB SER Connector X412 (VK2) to X414 (VK4) to R&S VK4190 1 kW Power Amplifier 22 not used in this application 23 RCB SER Connector X402 (GX2) to X404 (GX4) to external receiver / exciter 24 Monitoring Connector X451 (FK1 ) to X456 ( FK6) to external comb iner (R&S FK419 2 and/or

R&S FK4194) and/or Diplexer R&S FK2960 and/or Triplexer R&S FK2950

In case of a power supply failure the system switches automatically to a 28 VDC battery sup-

ply which can be connected to X32.

2.14 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Front Cabling

ICN-4D-C-231000-R-D0894-00009-A-01-1

2.4 Front Cabling

Necessary cabling at the front side:

Figure 2.6 Front Cabling

1 Headset Connector for e.g. R&S GA3002 2 Fillgun Connector for e.g. R&S GP3000

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 2.15

M3SR Series 4100 System Cabling

2.5 System Cabling

2.5.1 System Cabling for Receiver / Exciter

Connect the mains cable only after all other wiring has been made.

If an external power supply is used to provide the device with extra-low DC voltage

(SELV), the requirements for reinforced or double insulation according to

DIN/EN/IEC 61010 (UL 3111, CSA C22.2 No. 1010.1) or DIN/EN/IEC 60950

(UL 1950, CSA C22.2 No. 950) have to be fulfilled.

Keep off the antenna while transmission is in progress. During transmission danger-

ous high voltages and electromagnet ic fie lds are produ ced. Re spect th e instruction s

of DIN VDE 0842-2 and the ICNIRP (international commission on non-ionizing radia-

tion protection) guidelines for non-ionizing emission (see www.icnirp.com).

The R&S M3SR Series 4100 radio includes a single mode transceiver, which is a

class 1 laser product. It complies with EN 60825-1 and FDA 21 CFR 1040.10 and

1040.11. The optical connector X21 (RCB SER) of the radio is to be terminated with

another optical connector or with a dust plug.

For detailed information on connectors and contact assignment see the interface de-

scription (sect. 9 Drawings).

2.16 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 System Cabling

ICN-4D-C-231000-R-D0894-00014-A-02-1

Figure 2.7 Cabling between R &S GX4100A/D, R&S VK4190 and R&S IN4190

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 2.17

M3SR Series 4100 System Cabling

1 Control Cable / Fiber Optic (receiver / exciter X21 – power amplifier X31), R&S GK4101,

6120.5607.xx (xx: 10 = 1.0 m, 35 = 3.5 m, 50 = 50 m)

2 DC Cable (receiver / exciter X31 – power amplifier X24), R&S GK4104, 6120.5907.xx

(05 = 0.5 m, 10 = 1.0 m, 25 = 2.5 m)

3 RF Cable (receiver / exciter X2112 – power amplifier X20)

R&S GK4105 6120.3604.03 (03 = 3 m) 4 Control Cable (power amplifier X23 – power supply X33)

R&S GK4106 6120.3656.03 (03 = 30 m) 5 DC Cable (power amplifier X21 – power supply X34)

R&S GK4107 6120.3704.03 (03 = 3 m) 6 Ground Connection (M6) 7 Antenna Tuning Unit Connection (Control)

R&S FK4190M / R&SFK2900M: R&S GK2903M 6117.9757.xx

R&S FK4150U: R&S GK2903 6117.9505.xx

(xx = 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 80 = 80 m, 99 = 100 m) 8 Antenna or Antenna Tuning Unit Connection (RF), Type N 9 Mains Connection

10 Battery Connection

For the connection of an R&S BV4190 Transformer 440 V to R&S IN4150 / R&S IN4190 (.03)

use a cable of the type R&S GK4108 6120.3756.03.

For further system cablings for receiver/exciter see sect. 9 Drawings.

2.18 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 System Cabling for Transceiver

2.5.2 System Cabling for Transceiver

Connect the mains cable only after all other wiring has been made.

If an external power supply is used to provide the device with extra-low DC voltage

(SELV), the requirements for reinforced or double insulation according to

DIN/EN/IEC 61010 (UL 3111, CSA C22.2 No. 1010.1) or DIN/EN/IEC 60950

(UL 1950, CSA C22.2 No. 950) have to be fulfilled.

Keep off the antenna while transmission is in progress. During transmission danger-

ous high voltages and electromagnet ic fie lds are produ ced. Re spect th e instruction s

of DIN VDE 0842-2 and the ICNIRP (international commission on non-ionizing radia-

tion protection) guidelines for non-ionizing emission (see www.icnirp.com).

The R&S M3SR Series 4100 radio includes a single mode transceiver, which is a

class 1 laser product. It complies with EN 60825-1 and FDA 21 CFR 1040.10 and

1040.11. The optical connector X21 (RCB SER) of the radio is to be terminated with

another optical connector or with a dust plug.

For detailed information on connectors and contact assignment see the interface de-

scription (sect. 9 Drawings).

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 2.19

M3SR Series 4100 System Cabling for Transceiver

ICN-4D-F-231000-R-D0894-00136-A-01-1

Figure 2.8 System Cablin g for Transceiver

1 Mains Connection 2 Ground Connection 3 Ground Connection (M6) 4 DC cable (R&S IN4000A Power Supply – R&S XK4115), for instance R&S GK4103,

6120.5807.xx ( xx: 05 = 0.5 m, 10 = 1.0 m, 25 = 2.5 m) 5 Antenna Tuning Unit Connection (Control) 6 Battery Connection 7 Antenna or Antenna Tuning Unit Connection (RF), Type N

2.20 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 System Cabling for HF Broadband System

2.5.3 System Cabling for HF Broadband System

Connect the mains cable only after all other wiring has been made.

If an external power supply is used to provide the device with extra-low DC voltage (SELV), the requirements for reinforced or double insulation according t DIN/EN/IEC 61010 (UL 3111, CSA C22.2 No. 1010.1) or DIN/EN/IEC 60950 (UL 1950, CSA C22.2 No. 950) have to be fulfilled.

Keep off the antenna while transmission is in progress. During transmission dangerous high voltages and electromagnet ic fie lds are produ ced. Re spect th e instruction s of DIN VDE 0842-2 and the ICNIRP (international commission on non-ionizing radiation protection) guidelines for non-ionizing emission (see www.icnirp.com).

When using an RF broadband system provide appropriate lightning protection and grounding.

The R&S M3SR Series 4100 radio includes a single mode transceiver, which is a class 1 laser product. It complies with EN 60825-1 and FDA 21 CFR 1040.10 and

1040.11. The optical connector X21 (RCB SER) of the radio is to be terminated with

another optical connector or with a dust plug.

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 2.21

M3SR Series 4100 System Cabling for HF Broadband System

For detailed information on connectors and contact assignment see the interface description (sect. 9 Drawings).

For basic information, see sect. 2.5 System Cabling.

The connections

• receiver / exciter X31 – power amplifier X24,

• power amplifier X23 – power supply X34,

• ground connection,

• mains connection and

• battery connection

are needed for the HF broadband system as well.

For information concerning the remaining HF broadband cabling, see sect.9 Drawings.

2.22 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Switching the Radio On

ICN-4D-C-231000-R-D0894-00015-A-01-1

1 2

2.6 Switching the Radio On

Minimum Requirements

Before putting the radio into operation make sure that the following minimum requirements are met:

• Power supply is switched on (see the power supply documentation).

• Check relevant rear and front cabling.

See

- sect. 2.3 Rear Cabling

- sect. 2.4 Front Cabling

- sect. 2.5 System Cabling

Figure 2.9 Switching the Radio On

1. Radio Button ON / OFF

2. Radio LED AC / DC

3. Radio LED BATT (Battery)

4. Radio LED GO

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 2.23

M3SR Series 4100 Switching the Radio On

ICN-4D-C-231000-R-D0894-00016-A-01-1

1 2

Figure 2.10 Switching the Radio with Built-In Control Unit On

1 Radio Button ON / OFF 2 Radio LED AC / DC 3 Radio LED BATT (Battery) 4 Radio LED GO 5 Control Unit Button ON / OFF 6 Control Unit LED ON 7 Control Unit LED CU 8 Control Unit LED GO

2.24 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Switching the Radio On

Switching On

For HF-Broadband system (HF-BB)

All system components has to be switched on at the same time (R&S GV4190 and all R&S GX4100 and R&S VK4190).

By pressing 'ON/OFF' (1 and Figure 2.10) at the radio front panel the radio is switched on. If a built-in control unit is installed, it will be switched on automatically, too.

The 'ON/OFF' button (5) at a built-in control unit does not switch the radio on (see Figure 2.10).

After switching the radio on it takes a few seconds for the boot process to complete. When the boot process has finished, the following LEDs at the radio front panel are illuminated to indicate readiness for operation:

• Radio LED AC / DC (2, Figure 2.10) or LED BATT (3 and Figure 2.10): power available

• Radio LED GO (4, Figure 2.10): radio ok

Switching the radio on automatically also switches a built-in control unit on. After switching on, the built-in control unit comes up with the Home menu (see sect. 3.3 Control and Monitoring of Radio and Control Unit) and the following LEDs at the built-in control unit are illuminated:

• Control Unit LED ON (6): control unit is switched on

• Control Unit LED CU (7): control unit is fully operative

When the built-in control unit is connected to the radio, the control unit LED GO (8) indicates that this radio is fully operative.

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 2.25

M3SR Series 4100 Switching the Radio On

For R&S IN4150 / R&S IN4190

The BATT LED is switched off if the main power supply fails; however, the radio and amplifers are still connected to the battery.

2.26 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Automatic Update of Modules

2.6.1 Automatic Update of Modules

The radios test the firmware versions of connected internal and external hardware modules after switching on. If any old or wrong versions are detected, an automatic update is offer ed to ensure optimal performance of the radio system. If the operator does not accept the offered update within 30 seconds, the radio continues its boot process as usual.

If not performing the update process, the radio will indicate the wrong module firmware versions after startup with warnings. In addition, the error list will contain the message "UPDATE NEEDED".

As long as the update is offered or running, it is not pos sible to operate the rad io and only a reduced set of remote commands is a vailable. Plea se refer to the remo te inte rface documentation for details.

Automatic Update is supported for the following modules:

• Frontend

•Synthesizer

• Motherboard

• R&S GS4102

• R&S FK4120 / R&S FK4140

• R&S VK4115

• R&S VK4150 / R&S VK4150

•PMU

• FK4115x

• FK4190x

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 2.27

M3SR Series 4100 Automatic Update of Modules

ICN-4D-G-231000-R-D0894-00099-A-01-1

Figure 2.11 Example for the A utomatic Update Process of a Frontend

1 Wrong Module Version Found 2 Continue Boot Process

2.28 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

M3SR Series 4100 Automatic Update of Modules

When the update process is finished, switch off all components for at least 15 seconds in order to activate the new firmware.

The update process (erasing and programming of new firmware) can take several minutes to finish. Unless immediate communication is requ ired, it is recommended to carry out the necessary updates in order to ensure optimal performance.

Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01 2.29

M3SR Series 4100 Switching the Radio Off

ICN-4D-C-231000-R-D0894-00015-A-01-1

1 2

2.7 Switching the Radio Off

Figure 2.12 Switching the Rad io Off

1 Radio Button ON / OFF 2 Radio LED AC / DC 3 Radio LED BATT (Battery) 4 Radio LED GO

2.30 Operating Manual 6175.4760.02 – 01

R&S M3SR 4100 Series, MR4100G, MR4100E, MR4100X, MR4100G-B Operating Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Operating Manual

Abbreviations

List of Terms

Documentation Overview

Table of Contents

List of Figures

List of Tables

Index

Numerics

1 User Information

1.1 General Features

1.2 Explanation of Models

1.3 Required Personnel

1.4 Design

1.5 Functioning of e.g. Receiver / Exciter

1.6 General Data

1.7 Required Power Supply

1.7.1 Required Power Supply for Receiver

1.7.2 Required Power Supply for Receiver / Exciter or PMU

1.7.3 Required Power Supply for Transceiver

1.8 Communication Capabilities

1.8.1 Voice Communication

1.8.2 Data Communication

1.9 Radio Control

1.9.1 Radio with Several Control Units

1.9.2 Several Radios and Control Units in a Network

2 Getting Started

2.1 Unpacking, Checking, Packing, Transport and Storage

2.1.1 Unpacking and Checking

2.1.2 Packing

2.1.3 Transport

2.1.4 Storage

2.2 Installation and Removal

2.3 Rear Cabling

2.3.1 Rear Cabling for Receiver

2.3.2 Rear Cabling for Receiver / Exciter

2.3.3 Rear Cabling for Transceiver

2.3.4 Rear Cabling for Power Management Unit

M3SR Series 4100 Front Cabling

2.4 Front Cabling

2.5 System Cabling

2.5.1 System Cabling for Receiver / Exciter

2.5.2 System Cabling for Transceiver

M3SR Series 4100 System Cabling for Transceiver

2.5.3 System Cabling for HF Broadband System

M3SR Series 4100 Switching the Radio On

2.6 Switching the Radio On

2.6.1 Automatic Update of Modules

M3SR Series 4100 Switching the Radio Off

2.7 Switching the Radio Off