Rts Systems 802 User Manual

1

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RTS

SYSTEMS

PROFESSIONAL INTERCOMMUNICATIONS
PROFESSIONAL AUDIO PROOUCTS
1100 WEST CHESTNUT STREET
BURBANK. CALIFORNIA 91506
PHONE 818f843-7022
TELEX 194855

Series

800

MODEL

Master

Station

l.nterc,om

802

.

-

,.

;

NOTICE:

''LJ3rfir..ng:

radio frequency energy and

This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate

if

not installed and used In
accordance with the instructions .manual, may cause
interference to radio communications. It has been tested

and found to comply wi'th the limits For
device pursuant to Subpart

J

of Part

15

a

Class A computing

of

FCC

Rules, which

are designed to provide reasonable protection against such

interference when operated in

a

commercial

environment.
Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely
to.cause interference in which case the user at his own

may

expense will'be required to take whatever measures

be

required to correct the interference."

ADDENDUM TO TECHNICAL DATA PACKAGE

Model 802 Intercom Station

Specifications For

RS232

Operation

The following criteria are established as requirements for the RS232 communications
option for the RTS Systems Model 802.

Operate and interrogate all front panel buttons.
Inhibit operation of front panel buttons.
Determine Status of all DIP switches (byte wide).
Read and modify all programmable (RAM) memory.
Operate all relays, talkllisten gates, key lines independently of button
positions.
Initiate a warm or cold start.
Always send out a code upon operator initiation of warm or cold start.
On command, send out a code upon operator initiation of any function, front
panel or DIP switch change.
RS232 software should never cause the 802 to hang or lock up.
Host computer should have the ability to write and execute machine code in

RAM

for diagnostic or other purposes.

,

~

(\-)

RS232

Lanyuaye Implementation

For RS232 commu~cations, the buttons are numbered from 1 to 48.

1

The physical front panel buttons are numbered

to 32. Certain connectibns to the rear

panel are numbered 33 to 48.
Code Definition

1-12
13-24

Top row of front panel buttons.

Second row of front panel buttons.
25-32 Function buttons, front panel, bottom row.
33 External camera iso input.
34 External global reset tally.
35 External

mic.

37-48 Call light inputs (from phase lock loops).
By treating the external contacts as if they were front panel buttons, the external host

computer can turn them on or off, inhibit the function completely (in either the on or off
position), assign a relay to the function, force a chime signal, et cetera.

RTS Systems, Inc.

Burbank,

CA

91506 / FSCM: 60572 TDP3510

/

Rev.B /January 19891

Copyright 1986,1987,1988,1989 by RTS Systems, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Page 1 of

4

i

I

ADDENDUM TO TECHNICAL DATA PACKAGE

Model 802 Intercom Station

Command Structure

All commands will be initiated by a letter, followed by a numeric modifier, followed by an
operator, followed by a terminating carriage return. The command letter indicates the
major functions such as

BUTTON, KEY, RELAY, MEMORY, et cetera. The numeric

modifier usually refers to which button, or relay or memory is associated with that

(+)

particular command. The operator tells the 802 whether to turn something on
or to inquire about its present state

(?).

or off

Some commands have no modifiers or operators such as WARM START or COLD
START or VERSION.

All commands must be terminated in a carriage return before the 802 will act on them.
Command lines must be limited to 128 characters in length. (Only the load memory

command has the capability of exceeding 'this limit.)

()

Error Handling

The 802 cannot stop when it encounters a confusing a command, it will simply ignore the
entire command. Specific errors include a command letter not in its command table, a
numeric modifier that is out of range (for example, relay

12), and unrecognizable operator,
et cetera. Upon detection of an error, the interpreter will normally ignore the remainder
of a command.

The 802 will send out the letter E along with a 2 digit code indicating where the command
interpreter was confused:

Code Definition
EOO Syntax error.
E01 Output buffer overflow.
E03
E04
El0

Unrecognizable command modifier
Number out of range (for example, illegal button number).

RS232

framing or parity error.

(+

,-,

or ? expected).

E20 RS422 framing or parity error.

RTS Systems, Inc. Burbank, CA 91506 / FSCM: 60572 TDP3510

/

Rev.B /January 19891

Copyright 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989 by RTS Systems, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Page 2 of

4

ADDENDUM

Model

TO

TECHNICAL

802

Intercom

DATA

Station

PACKAGE

The following examples of host computer commands use button 12, relay 5, address 0100
examples.

Function
Turn Button On:
Turn Button Off:
Test Button Status:
Inhibit Button's Use By

0

erator

(function may be on or off$
Allow Button's Use By Operator:
Test If Inhibited: I12?
Assign Relay To Button: B12R5

Host Command 802 Response

B12+
B 12-

B 12?

I12+

112-

+

None

None

+

or-

None

None

+

or-

None
Remove Relay Assignment: B12R5- None
Test Which Relays Assigned

To Which Button:
Turn On Relay:
Turn Off Relay:

+

R5
R5- None

123456 (or any combination)

None

(hex)

as

Test Relay Status:

R5?

Turn On a Gate: GI2

+

+

or-

None
Turn Off a.Gate: G32- None
Test Gate Status:
Turn On Key
Turn Off Key
Test Key Status
Load Memory
Dump Memory

Dump Additional Memory
Enter Setup Mode
Exit Setup Mode

Execute at Address

G

12?

K12

+

K12-

K12?
M0100,04, OD,
DO100

D

S

t

S.

XOlOO

+

or-

None

None

tor-

None

0100: 04 OD OA 00

0110:

None

None

None

BC

9A 88

C3

RTS Systems, Inc. Burbank, CA

91506

/

FSCM:

60572

TDP3510

Copyright 1986, 1987,1988, 1989 by RTS Systems, Inc.

Page 3 of 4

/

Rev.B /January 1989/

All

Rights Reserved.

ADDENDUM TO TECHNICAL DATA PACKAGE

Model

802

Intercom

Station

Eavesdro~

Mode

The eavesdrop mode sends to the host computer an indication of whether the operator has
turned a function on or off. It reflects the status of the panel light under the button.

Function Host Command 802 Response

Turn Eavesdrop Mode On: Et

None until a button pushed by the
operator turns a function on
(B12+) or off (B12-). B12- (if 12
turned off)

Turn Eavesdrop Mode Off: E- None

+

Test Eavesdrop Mode: E?

or-
Warm Start: C C
Version Number:

V

RTS02 1284

Possible problems with relay command: The relays are updated every time a button is

on

a

pushed or released. This means that if the host computer turns

relay, it may be turned

off the next time the operator pushes any button.
Keys and gates have a similar problem, but will only be affected if the operator pushed the

button associated with that particular key or gate.

Rev. B Changes: Page

3,

Host Command, Lines 4,5 6,: Change 112 to 112.

All product information and specifications subject to change without notice.

RTS

Systems,

Copyright 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989 by RTS Systems, Inc.

Inc.

Burbank,

CA 91506 / FSCM: 60572 TDP3510

/

Rev.B /January 19891

All

Rights Reserved.

Page 4 of 4

MODEL

TECHNICAL DATA PACKAGE, TDP

OCTOBER 1986

RTS SYSTEMS

1100

802

MASTER STATION

/

I

W.

CHESTNUT ST.

SECOND EDITION/Written

INC

.

BURBANK,

MODEL

3

510

&

Edited by Stan Hubler

CALIFORNIA 91506 U9S.A.

802

MASTER STATION

PROPRIETARY NOTICE

@The informatiori and design disclosed herein

are

the property

patent, propr ie'tary design, manufacturing-, r.eproduction,

sales.

to 'the extent rights

Copyright 1986 by RTS Systems.
without prior written permission from RTS Systems

PATENT NOTICE
The Model 802 contains and

Patent

TERMINAL INTERCOMa. This design employs
operated

NOTE: DETAILED INFORMATION CONCERNING THEORY OF OPERATION
TENANCE , SPARE PARTS

'THE MODEL

OBTA

FACTORY.

rights thereto, and

No.

4,358,644:

as

a

two-wire

802

INm

FROM E I TEER

of,

RTS Systems, Inc.. RTS Sys'te~?s reserves

to

any'

article

.are

expressly granted to others.

Reproduction in whole or in part

uses

a

"BIIATERAL CURRENTSOURCE

to

four-wire converter.

AND

SYSTEM INTERCONNECTION IS AVAILABLE

MASTER STATION TECHNICAL

AN

RTS SYSTEMS' DEALER

a

design embodied in United States

were

disclosed thereibr except

a

bilateral current source

origin'at.ed by, and

is

prohibited.

EDRA

14A10UALn,

OR

DIRECTLY FROM THE

use

MULTI-

,

WHICH

all

and

MAIN-

IN:

MAY

BE

TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE

TABLEOFCONTENTS

WAREiANTY

PROCEDUREFORRETURNS
SEIPPING TO MANUFACTURER FOR REPAIR OR ADJUSTMENT

SECTION
MODEL 802 DESCRIPTION/OPERATION
FRONT PANEL: DESCRIPTSON
ADJUSTMENT BOARD: DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
REAR PANEL: DESCRIPTION

INTERFACING TO OTHER EQUIPMENT 15

SPECIFICATIONS

SECTION 2: INSTALLATION
MECHANICAL INSTALLATION 17

EI;ECTRICAL INSTALLATION/POCIJER 17

ELECTRICAL

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION1 S JGNALS/GENERAL 18

ELECTRICAL

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONf HEADSETS 28
..HEADSET REQUIREMENTS... 28

..HEADSET CONNECTIONS 2fJ

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION/ SIGNALS/MODEL 80 2 TQ MODEL

ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICAL

ELECTRICAL

..........e...............m*****.*..**.**

DESCRIPTION.

1:

INSTALLATION/GROUNDING

INSTALLATION1SIGNALSlFEATURES

INSTALLATIONlSIGNALSfMODEL

IMSTRLLATIONISIGNALSlMODEL
INSTALLATIONlSIGNALS1MODEL

INSTALLATIONlSIGNALSlMODEL

....................................

................................

OPERATION. AND SPECIFICATIONS

5

............

........................

AND

OPERATION

.

.

. .

...............

AND

OPERATION

.

.

........................

...................................

. . . .

.

. . .

.

.

.............................

........................

. .

.................

................

......................

............................

..............................

802/TEZEPHONE
8021SERIES 4000 IFB
8021 SERIES 1000 SQUAWK

.

.

.

8021VIDEO IS0 46

.

801/ 860

.

. .

....

.

......

i

....

.

........

.

2

4

5

5

7

7

11

13

14

16
17

18

25

29

33

36

42

SECTION-3:

TABLE

FIGURE

FIGUREl.2. MODEL 802FRONTPANEL

FIGURE 1.3. MODEL 802 ADJUSTMENT BOARD 12

FIGURE 2.1, MODEL 80 2 POWER SUPPLY CONNECTIONS 17

FIGURE 2.2, ALL MASTER STATION SYSTEM

FIGURE2.3, TZRMINATORPLUG

FIGURE 2.4. MASTER STATLON SYSTEM AND MODEL 862 20

FIGURE2.5. TERMINATORPLUGFORMODEL 862

FIGURE2.6. CBANNEL12TERMINATION
FIGURE 2.7. MODEL 80 2/TW INTERCOM SYSTM BLOCK DIAGRAM
TABLE 2.1. CONNECTOR CODE TABLE 23

FIGURE2-8!

FIGURE2.9. KEY OUTPUTAPPLICATION
FIGURE

OF

1-1,

2.10.

INSTRUCTIONS

FIGURES

MODEL 802 BLOCK DIAGRAM

.

FOR PROGRAMMING THE MODEL 802 51

......*..............

......................

e.........................

.....................

......................

DARLINGTON KEY OUTPUT

.....................

MODEL 802 REAR PANEL CONNECTIONS

.

.

..................

............

...................

............

...............*

..

0.

l

. .

. . .

..............

.......

PAGE

......

.

6.

10

19

19

20

21

22
24

24
26

8

.

TABLE OF FIGURES (CONTINUED)

PAGE

FIGURE
FIGURE
FIGURE
FIGURE
FIGURE
FIGURE
FIGURE

FIGURE
FIGURE
FIGURE

FIGURE
FIGURE
FIGURE
FIGURE

FIGURE

FIGURE

FIGURE
FIGURE

FIGURE
FIGURE

FIGURE
FIGURE

FIGURE
FIGURE

2-11,
2-12,
2-13

2-14,
2-15,
2-16,
2-17
2-18,
2-19,
2-20A
2-20B
2-21
2-22
2-23
2-24
2-25
2-26
2-27
2-28,
2-29,
2-30,
2-31
2-32,

3-1,

CASE
CASE

,

CASE
CASE
USING A MODEL
METHOD

,

METHOD
METHOD

METBOD
METHOD A : MODEL
METHOD A: MODEL

,

METHOD B: MODEL

,

METHOD B: MODEL

1

FRONT PANEL BUTTON ARRANGEMENT FOR 4 IFB

,

FRONT PANEL BUTTON ARRANGEMENT FOR 8 IFB'

FRONT PANEL BUTTON ARRANGEMENT FOR 6 SQUAWKS

1

FRONT PANEL BUTTON ARRANGEMENT FOR

,

METHOD A: MODEL
METHOD B: MODEL
FRONT PANEL BUTTON ARRANGEMENT FOR ISO(METB0D B)

METHOD A: MODEL

,

METHOD B: MODEL
MO!CEERBOARD DIP SWITCH ASSFBLY

MODEL

1:

SIX CHANNEL

1:

FRONT PANEL LEGEND

2:

TWELVE CHANNEL

2:

FRONT PANEL BUTTON LEGEND

801

1:

MODEL

2:

MODEL

3:

MODEL

4:

MODEL

80 2

FRONT PANEL PROGRAMMING BUTTONS

802

TO SIX CHANNEL

.

. . . .

882

cl'g

SIX

CBANYEE

IN AN MODEL

802

TO TELEPHONE CONNECTION.

802

TO TELEPHONE CONNECTION

802

TO TELEPHONE CONNECTION

80 2

TO TELEPHONE CONNECTION

80 2

TO IFB CONNECTION

802

TO

IFB CONNECTION

802

TO IFB CONNECTION

802

TO IFB CONNECTION

802

TO SQUAWK CONNECTION

802

TO SQUAWK CONNECTION

802

TO

IS0

802

TO

IS0

802

SYSTEM.,

CONNECTION
CONNECTION

801

. . . . . .

. . . . . . . . .

801

.

.

. .

. . . .

. , .

. . . . .

.

.

(

4

IFB ' S)

(

8

IFB 'S)

(4

IFB 'S)

(

8

IFB 'S)

'S.

S.

.

10

SQUAWKS

.

.

.

.

,

.

. . .

.

.

.

. . .

. . . . .

.

.

. .

. . .

.

.

.

. . . .

. . . .

. .

. .

.

. . .

.

.

.

.

.

. .

.

.

.

+.+

O~TC

.

. . .

. .

30
30

31
32

32
34

34
35
3 5
37
3 8

39

40
41

41

43

43
44
45
46

47
48
49

50

DIAGRAMS; DRAWING NUMBER

ASSEMBLY

ASSEMBLY,
ASSEMBLY

ASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY,
ASSEMBLY,
ASSEMBLY,
ASSEMBLY
SCBEMATIC

8

MODEL

MODEL

,

MODEL

MODEL

,

,

MODEL

MODEL
MODEL
MOD&

p

MODEL

,

MODEL802,

802,
802,
802,

802,
802,
802,
802,

802,
802,

ADJUSTMENTBOARD; AS
CALL LIGHT OPTIONBOARD; AS
CPUBOARD;
FOURWIRE OPTION BOARD; AS

IE'B OPTIONBOARD; AS
MOTHERBOARD;
PIOBOARD; AS
TALK/SQUAWK OPTION BOARD; AS

SWITCH BOARD; AS

SD3000

3000-7.

AS3OOO-5..

AS

3000-1

3000-4o.o

3000-9..

....o.o..........m..o..q.

00......

3000-2.

.

.

..o..o.o.

3000-18

3000-6..

. . .

.

.

3000-3

'

PAGE

.

e'o

...o.

.

.

.

. .

.

.

. . . . . .

.

0.

.

57
59
61
63
65
67

69

71

73

75

RTS SYSTEMS' LIMITED WARRAHTY

The products of RTS Systems,

Inc., a California corporation, are

warranted to be free from defects in materials and ;workmanship for a

period of one year from the date of
RTS Systemst sole obligation during the warranty period

sale.

is

to
provide, without charge, parts and labor necessary to remedy
covered defects appearing in products returned prepaid to RTS
Systems

1100

We

Chestnut Street, Burbank , Calif ornia, 91506

I

U.S.A.. This warranty does not cover any defect, malfunction or

failure caused beyond the control of RTS Systems, including

unreasonable or negligent operation, abuse accident, failure to

follow instructions in the Owner's Manual, defective or improper
associated equipment,

attempts at modification and repair not

authorized by RTS Systems, and shipping damage. Products with

their

serial

numbers removed or effaced are not covered by this

warranty.

,

To obtain warranty service

"PROCEDURE FOR RETURNSn and "SHIPPING

follow the procedures entitled

TO

MANUFACTURER FOR REPAIR

OR

ADJUSTMENT" listed below.

This warranty
respect to
user to determine before purchase that this product

is

RTS

the

sole and exclusive express warranty given with

Systems' products,

It

is

the

responsibility of the

is

suitable for

the user intended purpose.

ANY

OF

L

AND

ALL

IMPLIED

MERCHANTABILITY

IM I T.ED W ARRABTY

WARRANTIES I IHCLUDING

ARE

.

NEITHER RTS SYSlfEMS

PRODUCTS

ANY

KXID.

IS

LIABLE FOR PNCIDENTAL

THE

IMPLIED

WARRATITY

LIMITED TO TEE DURATION OF THIS EXPRESS

NOR

TBB:

DEALER

OR

WHO

SELLS

RTS

SYSTEMS'

CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OF

3

,

,>,,

,,.

RETU'RF4'.Slil:T'PPING INSTRUCTIONS

PROCEDURE FOR RETURNS

If repair

is

necessary; contact the dealer where this unit was

s

purchased.
If repair through the dealer

Sys

tems

to obtain

Be

prepared to provide your company's name, address, pbne number, a

Order Service Department by telephone, as directed below,

a

Return Authorization Number.

DO

NOT RETURN

W

ITEOOT FIRST

ANY

OBTAINING

EQUIPMENT DIRECTLY TO TEE FACTORY

person to contact regarding

equipment, a description of the defect, and the serial number

is

not possible, contact the RTS

A

RETURN AUTHORIZATION NUMBER,

the

repair, the type and quantity of

(s)

Questions regarding returns for repair, should be directed to:

Customer Service Department

RTS Systems, Inc.

1100

Burbank,
TELEPHONE:

TELEX

TWX:

TELEFAX

W.

Chestnut St.

CA

(

818) 840-7311

:

194855

910-498-4987

:

(

81 8) 846- 51 97

91506

.

SHIPPING TO MANUFACTURER

All

shipments of RTS Systems, Inc. equipment should be made via

REPAIR

OR

ADJUSTMENT

FOR

United Parcel Service or the best available shipper, prepaid. The

equipment should be shipped in the original packing carton; if that

is

not available, use any suitable container that

adequate size. If

should be wrapped in paper and surrounded with

a

substitute container

is

at

of excelsior or similar shock-absorbing material.

is

rigid and of

used, the equipment

least four inches

All

shipments
should be directed to the attention of the Order Service Department
and must include the Return Authorization Number.

Upon completion of repairs equipment

will

be returned via United

Parcel .Service or specified shipper, collect.

SECTION"1: " "DESC'RXPTTON , OPERATION

,

AND

SPECIFICATION'S

MODEL 802 DESCRIPTION/ OPERATION

The Model 802 Master Station,
communications control center.

alone" unit, that can be be used either singly or in multiples.
Master Station can connect to, access, and a control a variety of
different communications .systems, including the RTS Systems:

"TWa

In addition, each Master Station functions as a multi-channel

communications unit

communications system or,

The
Station functional components, input/output connections, and
controls.

Functional Components:

intercom system, 2) IFB system, and 3) station isolate system.

(1)

as a unit along a multi-unit conference bus or

(2)

as

a unit in a multi-unit point-to-point matrix-style

(3) as a combination of

Master

1)

Two microphone preamplifiers each with a

Station Block Diagram, Figure

,

used

-

is

either:

(1)

and (2) above.

s

a microprocessor-assisted
Each

Master

1-1,

Station

shows the

is

a "stand

Master

-

.

..

limiter

1)

A

,

2)

A

panel microphone/headset microphone

.

switch

3)' A microphone on/of f electronic switch

4)

"Talk

.

(Continued)

circuitryn consisting of:
Talk channel
"Bilateral current source" line drivers
Listen balance controls

Individual listen level controls
Individual listen electronic switches

-

-.

select

electronic switches

select

electronic

,.

"1

.,i

I.!

-

t----"

rm

-.-.

i

"4

ill

MODEL

802/2nd

-

FIGURE

802

BLOCK

Ed./October

-.

1-1

DIAGRAM

15,

1986/Page 8

-.

Functional Components: (Continued)

5)

A

16-source listen assign switch matrix

6)

A

"master" listen volume control

7) A two channel (stereo) headphone amplifier

8)

A

speaker on/of f electronic

switch

9) A speaker "dimo electronic switch

10)

A

speaker amplifier

11)

An internal speaker disable switch

A

.12)

microprocessor control system, which includes:

s

Front panel button inputs

Talk

and listen electronic switch control outputs

(32)

Microphone and speaker electronic switch control outputs
Relay control outputs

(6)

Key outputs (12)
~eadset present ,sense input
User
Adjustment board programming input switches
Mother board programming input switches

programmed memory with battery backup

(8)

(

8)

Additional outputs to control some options

"Resetn switch

(tells

microprocessor to reconfi'gurer

using adjustment and mother board programming inputs)

'

Factory installed "firmware" (operating system for

microprocessor^

.

t

t-'

m

9

t-'

U3

a3

cn

\

'd

P,

a

cD

t-

o

MODEL

FIGURE

802

1-2

FRONT

PANEL

0

FRONT

The

buttons

PANEL:

front panel contains

(S),

DESCRIPTION

master {ll) and auxiliary (12) volume ,controls, loud-

AND

BIPERATPON

24

selector buttons

(See

(

41,

Figure

1-2.)

eight opera tion

speaker (21, gooseneck microphone (31, dynamic (141 and carbon (13)
microphone headset connectors, and access to the adjustment board

(1).

(5)

The selection (4) and operation

tions when

Model 802

is

switched from the standard, "operatingn

the

mode to the "programming" mode. Legends under each button show

"programming " function.

See Section

buttons have different f unc-

3

for programming

its

instructions.
In

the

basic Model 802, the

f

irst

twelve selection buttons

(4A)

ac-

tivate the talk circuits (top buttons), and listen circuits (bottom

buttons) of intercom channels

1

through

The remaining twelve

6.

selection buttons (4B) become operational with the addition of op-
tions. Normally, the eight operation buttons

PRESET

the

cuits. The CALL SIGNAL button
when the unit
enable button

1

through PRESET

4

{6)

can be user-programmed to activate, by

push of a single button, combinations of audio and control

(7)

enables the signalling function,

is

equipped with this option.

{8)

selects

the rront panel gooseneck microphone and

deactivates the headset microphone; if no headset

is

PANEL MICrophone only
button
cuit

{9)

turns on the loudspeaker.

is

always on.

The MICrophone

automatically selected. The SPeaKeR

Note: the headset listen

(224

button (10) turns on the

(5)

work

as

follows:

cir-

The PANEL MICrophone

is

plugged in,

ON

cir-

microphone in use (headset or panel).
Most of

ing dual-action: if a button

"latch", (turning 'on" if off, turning "offn if on); if the button

I

is

held slightly longer, the action
tion
ing' function can be disabled.

THE MASTER
io sources going to

the

will

turn off when the button

VOLUME

front panel buttons- feature a special momentary / latch-

is

pressed quickly, the f unctio-n

will

is

be momentary and the f unc-

released.

(Note: This "latch-

See Section 3 for details)

{ll) control

the

left and right side of the stereo headphone

sets

the level of the sum of all aud-
and loudspeaker (exceptions: chime and squawk receive levels)
The Auxiliary VOLUME {12) control

iary program audio inputs (and sends
trol)

,

sets

the

level of the two auxil-

it

to the MASTER

VOLUME

The CARBon MICrophone HEADSET jack (13) accepts a standard 3-con-

ductor

11

4'

phone plug.

d he

necessary

DC

excitation voltage

vided to-power carbon microphones or their electronic equivalent.
The

DYNamic

MICrophone HEADSET (14) connector accepts a stereo

earphone, dynamic microphone headset.

will

,

.

con-

is

pro-

ADJUSTMENT

The

Adjustment Board

Release

rectangular panel

pulling
Located on the board are sixteen individual listen level controls

{A}, fourteen 4-turn 2-wire intercom balance controls {D)
auxiliary function controls {E), three groups of sixteen audio
source assignment switches

microprocessor

{GI

BOARD

the board by fir

it

forward.

reset

DESCRITPTPBN,AHD,..OPERATIC)N

:

is

located to the left of the loudspeaker.

st

pressing and releasing t$e small

(

{I) on the front panel illustration)

{B) , eight programming switches

button {F) , and the status indicator lamps

(Figure ,1-3)

and then

,

,

seven

{c)

I

the.

The LISTEN

the

twelve primary intercom channels.

differences by adjusting these controls.

BALANCE

The
Adjust the BALANCE control on each channel to null your own
microphone signal in the loudspeaker or headphones.
LISTEN and BALANCE controls
14 LISTEN LEVEL and BALANCE controls
LISTEN LEVEL controls 15 and 16 adjust the levels of the AUXILIARY
PROGRAM inputs

In the Auxiliary Control section {E)
adjusts the button illumination brightness; the second control {E2)
adjusts the loudspeaker level change when the microphone

switched on. The SIDETONE LEVEL {E3) adjusts the loudness of your
own microphone signal' heard in your own headset.

{E4)

is

incoming squawk signal (when squawk option

PANEL

the respective microphone preamplifier to compensate for
differences inmicrophone levels or individual's voices.

The ASSIGNMENT SWITCBES

any combination to the left or right side of the stereo headset or

the loudspeaker.

sets

installed)

MIC

LEVEL

controls {D) only function in the 2-wire intercom mode.

controls

1

and 2.

{A}

1-12 adjust the incoming levels of

Compensate for level

Channel 13

are

used in the 'ISOa function. Channel

are

reserved for future use.

,

the f

irst

control

{El)

is

CHIME

The

the volume of the incoming chime signal (when chime option

.

GAIN

The SQUAWK LEVEL

{E6), and HEADSET MIC

{B)

assign the 16 primary audio sources in

These 16 sources are:

{E5)

sets

GAIN

the volume of the

is

installed).

{87}

adjust the gain of

LEVEL

The

to

INTERCOM CBANNELS 1-12

"ISO"

AUXILIARY PROGRAM
AUXILIARY PROGRAM
SPARE

listen

#1

#

2

The RESET button

{P}

is

used to

reset

the micsoprocessor.

This

required when initially installing certain options or making
certain programming changes on the Mother Board.

{G}

are used for diagnostic purposes.

The

PROGRAMMING

operating modes. See Figure 2-32A on page

switches

{C}

are used to

set

up various special

44

for illustration.

The STATUS LAMPS

?

is

REAR

PANEL:

The Model 802

DESCRIPTION

is

connected to other Model 802'~~ other systems,

AND

OPERATION

(See Figure 2-10)

external equipment using the connections on the Rear Panel.

The

LINE

terminal strips

The

optional

are

instal1,ed only

{2)

connector,

IFB

ANCILLARY

are

present on a basic Model 802.

{4),

SQUAWK

as

a

part of the various options.

{S}

{3)

I

4-WIRE

connector I and

{6},

and

IS0

18)

screw

17)

connectors

and

The

screw terminals
single-pole double-throw (SPDT=form
on/off remote control (momentary action only--not alternate
action), Model VCP

connector, external microphone input, auxiliary program inputs

microphone preamplifier outputs, external loudspeaker, and power

input.

The

LINE

keying circuits for intercom channels 1-12

Auxiliary Program Input $2. In normal 2-wire operation, each audio

pair functions as a full-duplex two-way communication circuit;

while, in the 4-wire mode, the same pairs function as the send

portion of each circuit assigned to 4-wire operation.

connector (2) contains the balanced audio circuits and

18)

,

provide connection to

6

or VCP 12

the

six

sets

C)

relay contacts, microphone

Iso

Control Station, external headset

,

as

well

as connection to

of

,

ANCILLARY

The

programmable relay contacts,
control, 3)
balanced inputs.

IFB

The

compatible with Model 4010 Centr
Central Junction Interconnect, and Model VIE306 Station Isolate,

Electronics, repectively

The 4-WIRE connector
circuits, channels 7-12 4-wire talk (send) circuits

7-12 keying circuits.

The optional

via

IblTERFACIrJG
DIRECT:

connector, the back panel terminals and the ANCILLARY connector.

SYSTEM:
connection of
inputs and outputs, and switching circuits.

the 862 are common to all 802

{4),

an

RS-232 bus, only as a part of custom software applications.

An 802 connects directly to external equipment via the line

The Model 862 System Interconnect provides direct

connector

the squawk receive input, and

SQUAWK

{S)

13)

connects to:

,

and IS0

2) the microphone on/ off remote

{7)

connectors are plug-in

a1

Electronics, Model SQJlOlO

.

f

6)

contains channels 1-12 4-wire receive

AUX

.connector

TO

OTBER EQUIPMENT

up

to 12 channels of

(1)

directly

TW

'

s

in the system.

accesses

Intercom,

1)

six

sets

4)

two auxiliary program

as

Signals interfaced via

of

and

channels

the microprocessor

well

as

audio

<

!

An

DIRECT with

options, can connect with Series 4000 IFB System or the
Station Isolate System.

OPTIONS:

individual 802, equipped with standard

TW

Intercom

SPECIFICATIONS

f

Color:

Weight: 18 pounds (8.2 kilograms)

Dimensions:

Inputs

Dynamic Microphone

Source Impedance 50.-1000 ohms
Level -55 dBu nominal

Carbon Microphone

Level

Excitation 10 to 16 milliamperes

Four-Wire Receive Level

.

Squawk Input Level , 0 f1.0 dBu into 20 kilohms, unbalanced
Program Input Level 0

Power

Gray

3.5

19.0 inches (483 millimeters) wide

14.3 inches
adjustment board clearances)

-15

-20

16-20 volts ac

18-26

,

Federal Standard

inches (89 millimeters) high

(363

(Excluding connec tor/micr ophone

millimeters) deep

595A:

..

dBu nominal

&).(I

dBu into 10 kilohms, balanced/floating

SO

dBu into 20 kilohms, balanced/floating

rms

at 3 ampere's maximum

volts

dc

at

2

amperes maximum

Color t26492

and

-

Outputs

Headphone Level

Speaker Level

Mic

Out

Level

Mic

Out Level

Relay Contacts

Bilateral Line:
Driver Outputs

4-Wire Send (Current

Key

Outputs

Input:
Output:

"LINE"

"MIC"

(Open

Collector) : 0.5 amperes

8

volts

10 volts

0 dbu

-54

1

amp,

0.5 amp, 110 volts ac maximum
10 milliamperes

3

milliamperes pp

Source)

10 milliamperes pp max

3

milliamperes pp avg

117 volts ac

-..--234 volts

16

volts acI

pp

into

pp

nom.

dBu nom. ,source:lO ohms, balanced ,floating

,source :.400 ohms,balanced ,floating

24

volts

Output Levels:

ac

25

ohms

into 8 ohms

dc

maximum

pp

max(2V pp/200 ohms)

avg(2/3

(2

GO%

SO%

3.5

SO/

60 Hertz,

50160 Hertz

amps

-

(6V

V

50

V

pp/200

-

pp/600 ohms)

ppfi00 ohms)

volts dc maximum

I

1.7

0.85

ohms)

amps

amps

MECHANICAL INSTALLATION

(or console) mountable enclosure, 3.5 inches

inches

holes are standard
minimum of 5.0 inches
adjustment board requires

2.0 inches (51

When installing this station, allow space for control access,
cabling and servicing.
connectors, and cables.
located, allow space between this cable and interfering sources

such as
power supplies.

(

483

mm)

wide

mm)

TV

monitors, power supplies and equipment with internal

by

E.I.A.

(127

for the rear panel connectors.

The 802 Speaker Master Station

(

89

mm)

14.3 inches (363
spacing.

mm)

front panel clearance, and the

11

inches (279

Provide space for

If the headset connector

mm)

deep.

The panel micropbne requires a

mm)

:

Allow

.

cab1 ing service loops,

high by 19.0

The mounting

an

.

is

remotely

is

a rack

additional

The Model 56-16 power supply, when used should be mounted at least
to 2 feet away from the Model 802 to minimize hum pickup.

ELECTRICAL IISTALLATION/POWER The 80 2 receives
from either
amps) or
requirement for the Model 802
28 volts dc 2 amperes. Input power (mains power)

is

switch selected to either 120 vac

SO%.

WAEWING

to a 0.375 amps slow-blow 3AG type. For

part
NOTE Always connect the green safety

ground to the chassis of the Model 802 (TB16-3)

Connect power to the Model 802

#

2802-0006-00

(1)

the Model 56-16 ac power supply (supplies 16 vac

(

2) a user supplied system power supply.

is

16-20 volts ac rms/3 amperes or 16-

SO%

For 230 volt operation, change fuse Fl, on the Model 56-16!

(metric

fuse adapter)

or 230 vac

as

shown in Figure 2-1

metric

style fuses, use

.

wire

from earth or safety

.

POWER INPUT

I

IN

IN

1BVDC- 28VDC

ldVAC

electr

The power

to

the Model 56-16

GO%,

ical

50/60

.-

power

at

Hz

/f7

1

3

FROM

MODEL 68-18

@

FUSE

.

BA 88

I

1,

WHITE

\

MODEL

802/2nd Ed./October 15, 1986/Page 17

802

-

GREEN

FIGURE

POWER

-.

//

/

2-1

SUPPLY

CONNECTIONS

-.

.ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION/GROUNDINC

Master

S tat*ion,.ch,assis

The

should be connected to earth ground or power line safety ground.
Each Master Station

bypassed to

its

own

chassis

via a

is

0.1 microfarad capacitor and 22 kilohm resistor in qarallel to

prevent interference from radio stations.

ELECTRICAL

IBSTALLATION/

SIGNALS/

-

GENERAL

-.

Model 802 system configurations are:

1)

All

Model 802

2) Model

802 Master Station

3) Model 802 Master Station(s) plus
In the "All

Master

Master

Station

Station(s)

(s)

&

Model 862 System Interconnect

(s)

Configuration"

TW

Intercom System

(see

Figure 2-2)

t

interconnect the stations using Model 4025 splittez assemblies.

Connect the Model 802

splitter

assembly as shown in Figure 2-2. Terminate the system by

LINE

connectors (J-101) to the Model 4025

connecting terminator plug of Figure 2-3 to Model 4025.

In the

'Master

Figure 2-4)
connectors on the

assemblies or a combi-nation of both.
necting terminator plugs (Figure 2-5) to

el

862,

Two

terminators
system, install terminator plugs in Model 862

'CH

4-5-6* (J6) connectors.

terminator plugs in Model 862

"CH

7-8-9" (57) , and

Station(s) and Model 862 Configurationw

(see

interconnect the stations using either the mu1 tiple

rear

of the Model 862, Model 4025 splitter

Terminate the system by con-

jacks

terminators

are

required for a 12-channel system.

are

required for a 6-channel system. Four

On

"CH

"CB

10-11-12' (J8)

a

12-channel system install
1-2-3" (J5)

.

55-9\18 of the

On a 6-channel

"CB

1-2-3'

I

"CH

4-5-6" (561,

Mod-

(J5)

and

To mechanically secure the cable to the Model 80.2 rear panel:

(1)

Remove the

(2)

Plug

(3)

Secure the cable connector by screwing the captive screw in the

the cable into 5-101

connector into the hole left in step

(4)

Use

a

cable

the cable

Caution

tie

Using one

cable connector may damage

screw

tie

to

loop on

screw

just to

the

left of 5-101

t

(l),

r

above,

secure the other side of the connector, using

the

rear panel of the Model 802.

only (and omitting cable

rear

panel connector.

tie)

to

secure

r"9:"h

MODEL

FIGURE

ALL

MASTER' STATIOB SYSTEM

2-2

-TERMINATOR

(

SEE Fla.2-3

PLUW

'

ALL RESISTORS ARE 200 OHM

TERMINATOR PLUG IS A 60-PIN FEMALE CONNECTOR

FIGURE

TERMINATOR PLUG

802/2nd

-

Ed

./October

-

114

WATT

2-3

15,

1986/Page

-

19

The "Master Station plus

one or more 802Is, a Model 862 System Interconnect, and a
Intercom System
the master stations talk and listen between themselves and the
user stations, The call light (optional) signals are also sent
throughout the system.

This method allows an unrestricted channel assignment switching

system to be used on the
system, (Figure 2-71
supplies and Model BP-300 user stations.
Intercom System to the Model 802 Master Station System, connect PS31

(PS-30) #l output 1-2-3 to 862 input
(PS-30) #2 output 1-2-3 to 862 input

channel master station system

(PS-30) #3 output 1-2-3 to 862 input

#4

30)

output 1-2-3 to 862 input "CH 10-ll-12R (J8).

(see

TW

Intercom System ~onfi~bration" includes

TW

example system, Figure 2-71. In this system

TW

The

TW

TW

Intercom System.

,

consists of four Model PS31 (or PS-30) power

To interface the

"CH

1-2-3" (55). Connect PS31

"CH

4-5-6" (56). If a 12-

is

being interfaced, connect PS31

"CH

7-8-9" (57) and PS31 (PS-

portion of the

TW

Not all channels need to be connected between the 862 and the PS3l

(PS-30)
stations to be a private channel for communciations between 802Is
only, do not connect pin 3 of the 862's 10-11-12 input connector but
terminate instead with a resistor
procedure may be used to isolate any one channel or combination of
channels,
channel must be terminated with a 200 ohm resistor and 10 microfarad
capacitor as shown in Figures

802's line connector (J-101) to the line inputs on the 862,
To mechanically secure the cable to

1

Remove the

)

Plug the cable into 5-101,

1

Secure the cable connector by screwing the captive

connector into the hole left in step

(4)

Use

the cable

For example, to convert channel 12 on the

Is,

as

shown in Figure 2-6.

Note that any channel not connected to

2-5

and 2-6,

the

Model 80 2 rear panel:

a cable

tie

loop on the rear panel of the Model 802.

screw

tie

just to the

to secure the other side of the connector, using

left

of 5-101,

(11,

above,

Connect output from the

master

an

external

screw

This

TW

in the

s

n

FROM

MODEL

PS-30

-

-

+b

10uFI50V

200

OHM

1

>2

3

4

CH

10

CHI1

CH

12

COMMON

TO

MODEL

-

FIGURE

CHANNEL

802/2nd Eld./October 15, 1986/Page 21

-.

12

2-6

TERMINATION

-

882

-

MODEL

802

MODEL

802

MODEL

802/m

802/2nd

FIGURE

IBTERCOI

~d

./October

-

2-7

SYSTEM

15,

1986/Page

BLOCR

'EARLY

MOOUS
MAY

UQELeD

INSTEAD

DIAG

22

V~IONS

PS

30

HAW2

A

CWEC

CH

1,3,8

OF

cn

B

P3

1.2.2

OF

6

Some block diagrams in .th,is,manual use codes contained in Table
Connector Code Table.
connectors

are

specified.

black.

Note

that,

Note:

in

this table, only chassis-mount

All

male

connectors

are

colored

r

2-1-

TABLE

CONNECTOR CODE TABLE

CODE PART NO. CONNECTOR DESCRIPTION

AUDIO, CHASSIS MT.
AUDIO, CHASSIS MT.

AUDIO, CHASSIS MT.
AUDIO, CHASSIS MT.
MICRORIBBON TYPE, CHASSIS MTo, MALE, 50 PIN
MICRORIBBON TYPE, CHASSIS MTo FEMALE, 50 PIN

"Dm

TYPE, CHASSIS MT., MALE,

"Dm

TYPE, CHASSIS MT.
"C" TYPE, CHASSIS MT.) MALE,
"C" TYPEl CHASSIS MT. MALEl
5-WAY BINDING POST, DUAL ASSEMBLY

.AUDIOI CHASSIS MT.

AUDIO, CHASSIS MT-I MALE, 5 PIN

"C"

TYPE, CHASSIS MT. I MALE,

AUDIO, CBASSIS MT.
AUDIO, CHASSIS MT. MALE,

BNC TYPE, CHASSIS MTm, MALE,

"Dm

TYPE, CHASSIS MTo , FEMALE, 9 PIN
TERMINGAL, BARE WIRE (WEIDMULLER)
SCREW TERMINAL

PHONE JACK, 2-CIRCUIT, SBORTING
PHONE JACK, 3-CIRCU IT
PEON0 JACK
MINI-JACK, FEMALE

2-1

I

FEMALE,

I

MALEl 3 PIN

FEMALE,

,

MALE,

FEMALE, 25 PIN

FEMALE,

I

FEMALE,

,

BARRIER STRIP

I

'

SHORTING & NONSHORTING

4

6

3

4

PIN

5

6

PIN

PIN
PIN

25

6

4

PIN

3

PIN

5

PIN

PIN
PIN

PIN

PIN

61

NONSBORTING

JlOl

KEY

OUTPUT

-

-

FROM COMPUTER

i

N400

FIGURE

DABLIBGTON

1

RELAY

I

2-8

KEY

OUTPUT

)

FROM KEY OUT

'

FROM KEY RETURN

KBY

802/2nd

FIGURE

OUTPUT

Ed./October

2-9

APPLICATION

15,

1986/Page

24

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION/ SIGNALS/FEATURES

KEY

OUTPUTS

Twelve logic-type outputs are available

.-

.

-.

at

reear-pankl line

I

I

1

connector, 5101. These outputs control relays in the Model 862

System Interconnect, but if your system does not include a Model

862,

these outputs may be used directly

as

control outputs.

Pressing one of twelve talk buttons on the front panel of the Model

802 activates one of the twelve key outputs (respectively)

Connections to these outputs are shown on

sheet

20 of the Model 802

schematic. Figure 2-8 shows a typical output. The darling ton

transistor output conducts to ground, when activated, and has

a

maximum rating of 50 volts, 50 milliamperes, dc. Figure 2-9 shows

an

application of the key output.

Note:

relays should always have a

diode to protect the transistor in the Model 802.

RELAY

OUTPUTS (See Figure 2-10)

Six form C relay contacts are available on the Model 802 rear panel.
The respective relays are programmable from the front panel to

3)

.

operate with front panel pushbutton(s) (See Section

1

contact ratings are:

ac.

Relay programming

Note: Applying voltages over 32 volts

is

EXTERNAL MICROPRONE SWITCH

an

Connect

external or remote microphone switch to TB7 (using labels
above TB7 for exact connection).
microphone

ON

switch being.brightened.

will

turn on and

action and requires

amp at 24 volts dc, or 0.5 amp

is,not recommended.

discussed in section 3.

(

See Figure 2-10)

When the

will

b.e indicated by

switch

The remote switch

a

maintained. contac

ti

When

is

the

is

not alternate

the

at

front-panel MIC.

remote switch

Maximum

110 volts

closed the

off, the microphone may be turned on locally, but when the remote

is

on,

switch

the microphone may

not

be turned off locally.

is

-

MODEL

.-

'802

.

.

FIGURE

REAR

PANEL

2-10

CONNECTIONS

VCP

CONNECTOR

(See Figure 2-10)

The rear-panel terminal block,

a

uvideo~'i'sW"

EXTERNAL HEADSET

^system,

CONNECTOR

and,

Connect external headphones to TB9.

headphones connections

are

connections, or oscillations

the

f

ront-panel headset connector; use only one at a

EXTERNAL

MICROPHONE

CONNECTOR

An external microphone may be used in place of

TB8,

has

connections to interface to

also, a "squawkn system.

(See Figure 2-10)

-i

Make

sure that the external

separate from any microphone

TB9

is

will

occur.

paralleled with

time.

(See Figure 2-10)

the

front-panel

gooseneck microphone by connecting the external microphone to rear-

panel terminal block

TB10. When using an external microphone,

disconnect the front-panel microphone by unplugging connector, P1,

from the motherboard.

Electret

wire

electret

microphones may also be used

with

the Model 802. Both 2-

and 3-wire microphones are accomodated.

R3

microphone, install resistor

on the mother board.

To use a 2-wire

PROGRAM INPUTS (See Figure 2-10)

Connect external program inputs to rear-panel terminal blocks

TBll

and TB12. These inputs accept line-level balanced audio. Program
volume level
adjustment board pots 15 and 16, and front-panel MASTER

control.

is

controlled by front-panel

AUX

VOLUME control,

VOLUME

Program may be assigned to left headphone, right

headphone, or speaker by switches on the adjustment board.

Alternatively,

Program
System Interconnect to all
Program input #2 of any Model 80 2

82

audio may

master

be

injected

at

the Model 862

stations, or audio appearing

will

appear on all Model 802

at

's.

MICROPHONE OUTPUT CONNECTORS (See Figure 2-10)

Two microphone outputs are provided via rear-panel terminal blocks

A

TB13

high level

and TB14.

(LINE)

determines whether

EXTERNAL

Connect

SPEAKER OUTPUT (See Figure 2-10)

an

external speaker to rear-panel terminal block TB15.

Since this output

rear-panel

output.

an

is

a

SPEAKER LEAD CONTACT

the

internal speaker

output

bridging-type output,

GROUND.

.

'

LEVEL

A

separate MODE switch for each output

is

switch

selects

controlled by the

DO

NOT

low level (MIC) or

MIC

ON/OFF switch.

-

LET EITBER

The switch next to TB15 turns off

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION: HEADSET(S)

A

HEADSET

Dynamic microphone headset type:

REQUIREMENTS:

wide range of headset types may be used:

Carbon microphone headset type:

s

50 to 1000 ohm microphone

25 to

Use

impedance

good acoustic isolation (20 to 40 dB) improve communication in high

ambient noise environments, and allow the user to use the headphones

at

In the headset connecting cable, prevent coupling between the

microphone and headphone leads by using

the microphone, and
not allow headphone ground to contact microphone ground or shield.
Tie the shield to microphone ground or "mic low".

can be made longer when
physically separated. The

cable length which may be used. Estimated maximum usable headphone

cable

1000 ohm headphone

headphones with an impedance of

8

ohm headphones

a

less tiring , lower volume.

lengths

are

as

(s)

are

a

separate, twisted pair for the headphones. Do

the microphone and headphone pairs are

w

f

oblows:

Standard carbon microphone

25

to 1000 ohm headphone

25

ohms or greater.

not recommended. Headphones with

a

shielded, twisted pair for

The headset cable

ides the separation, the longer the

(s)

Low

.

Single cable, two shielded twisted pair: 10 feet (3.05

Dual ribbed cable, two shielded twisted pair: 30 feet (9.14

Separate cables,
Balanced microphone input: up to

shielded

twisted

pair in each:

LOO

feet (30.48

50 feet (15.24

m)

.

m)

.

m).

m)

.

HEADSET CONNECTIONS

Dynam'ic Microphone headset connector

Input level: -55 dBV nominal
Output level to headphone: 10 volts peak-to-peak open circuit.

1

-

Pin
Pin
Pin
Pin 4
Pin

Carbon Microphone headset connector: Standard

(TRS)

Input level: -15 dBV nominal

Phone Jack

Output to Headphone: 10 volts peak-to-peak open circuit.

Tip
Ring
Sleeve

Microphone low

2

-

Microphone high

3 - Headphone low

-

Left Headphone high

5

-

Right

-

Carbon Microphone

-

Headphone

-

Common/ground

Headphone high

-

:

XLR-5-31 type receptacle

l/

4'

Tip-Ring-Sleeve

-

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION/ SIGNAL/MODEL 802 TO MODEL 801/MODEL

86 0

- -

-

If the Model 802

connector on the rear panel of the Model 802 plugs ,directly into an

"801' type system.

it

is

If
type system, follow the directions below.

Case

Monitor Mute:

six channel "801" system.

channel Model 802 to an 801 system

button legends per Figure 2-12.
Case 2: Six channels of intercom, SA's, IFB1s, Slate, Monitor Mute:

Use

connect using the wiring diagram in Figure 2-13. Install button
legends per Figure 2-14.

860. In a 12-channel 802, program one of

when SLATE

*mic/radio-telephone relay available on J2 of the Model 801.

-

Program another relay to activate when SPKR MUTE

relay

54 on an 801. This relay may also be programmed to activate when an

SA button
studio speaker nearest the 802 may

SA1 button

required that a non-801 emulate type 802 be used in an '801U

1:

Six channels of intercom, no SA1s, no IFB1s, no Slate, no

a 12-channel Model 802 (equipped with the Talk option) and

MIC

is

equivalent to the monitor mute relay contacts available at

is

pressed. Thus if SA1

is

has

Use

a standard six channel Model 802 to connect to a

is

pressed.

pressed.

been equipped with an '801 emulateU option, a

A

This

This

wiring diagram for connecting a

is

shown in Figure 2-11. Install

wiring

This

will

will

relay

is

used as a studio announce, the

be

prevent feedback squeals.

operate all relays in the

the

relays to activate

is

equivalent to the slate-

is

pressed.

muted via the relay when

6-

This

its

.

Model 801
between the systems as shown in-Figure 2-15.

termination

connections

talk and listen channels of the 801 to communicate with the first
six talk and listen channels of the 802. The optional connections
interface the next five channels of the 801 to channels

802. SA and
listen. SLATE

Listen level on the SLATE line

knob. The key connections allow the 801 to oserate relays
the 862.

For more information on 801/860 systems,
manual, TM26 04.

I's

may also be used in an 8021 862 system.

is

provided by only one system. Note that some

are

optional. The standard connections allow the six

IFB

channels on the 801 can only talk and can not

is

a 2-way line and

will
is

work to both talk and listen.

controlled by the

-

see

Make

the 801 technical

connectibns

Be

sure that

7

-

11

of the

MT.

2

7

level

-

11

in

CASE

TO J101
MODEL 802

.

1:

SIX

ON

,

CHANNEL

FIGURE

802

TO

2-11

SIX

CBABHEL'

TO MODEL 802

THROUGH

LOOP

TO

86111

.

.

PBTERCONNECTION

0

MODEL 860

J8

R

INPUT

CASE

802/2nd

1:

Ed

FIGURE

FRONT

./October

2-12

PAlEL

15,

BUTTON

1986/Page

-.

LEGEZ4D

30

?ROY

YODLL 801

YODEL raa

OR

TO J8 ON

YODLL a01

OR

TO YODEL

880

CASE

2:

TWELVE

FIGURE

CBANNEL

802/2nd Ed./October - 15, 1986/Page

802

TO SIX CBANNEL

2-13

801

-.

INTERCONNECTION

31

TO

J101

YODEL

OH

802

CASE

2:

FIGURE

FRONT

2-14

PANEL

BUTTON

LEGEND

TO

MODEL

LOOP THROUGH

TO

MOOEL

OR

800

802

INPUT

J8

USXHG

802/2nd

AB

HODEL

Ed

./October

FIGURE

801

IB

2-15

AH

HODEL

15,

802

1986/Page

SYSTEM

32

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION/ SIGNALS/MODEL 80 2/TELEPHONE

-

...

-

The Model 802 may be interfaced to telephone lines as follows.
Method

from an 862 to either a dry or
transformer as shown in Figure 2-16 (Figure 2-10 in 801 manual).

Terminate the phone line with an 820 ohm resistor across the
transformer secondary (phone line side). The transformer
enough so that

(line with dc current) with negligible ac performance degradation;

the secondary

1

ine

Method 2: Connect a TWI-222T-telco interface unit as in

Figure 2-17.
Method 3: Connect

Note: the 200 ohm resistor termination

(PS-30/60)

Method
OPT802-C3) to

work better than the two methods above. Note: Termination must be

provided.

.

-

1:

Connect a party-line (PL) channel from either one 802 or

wet

it

can be directly connected across

is

low enough resistance so that

a

TWI-326 interface unit using Figure 2-18.

is

also connected.

4:

Connect a Model 802 with 4-wire option (OPT802-C2,. ot

a

TWI-3

26 as shown in Figure 2-19.

phone line via a step-up

is

not required if a PS 31

s

a

*wetu

it

will

This method

"hold* the

is

large

line

kill

TRIAD 9-64X

$

-0

TIP

FROM YOOEL 680

XETHOD

1:

XODEL

FIGURE

802

TO

620 OHM

A

-

TO TELEPHONE

0

RlMB

LINE

2-16

TELEPHONE Il!?TERCONBECTXOB

MgTBOD

MODEL

2:

802/2nd

TWC222 TO TELCO

-------------

I

I

I

I

I

I

A4Y

FIGURE

802

Ed

./October

2-17

TO

TELILBEONE

15,

I

L

DETAIL OF TELCO CONNECTIOM

,,--------------

IBTERCONNECTION

1986/Page

TO TELCO

RING

"t

34

-1

I

I
I

I

I

I
I

1

I

(

ALSO SEE MODEL TWI-328 MANUAL

TO TELCO

)

XETHOD

TO MODEL 802

3:

<

<

<

<

HODEL

200 OHM

200 OHM

FIGURE

802

-

-

2-18

TO

TELEPHONE INTERCONNECTION

MODEL

TWI-328

4W

IN

4W OUT

. .

TO TELCO

METHOD

4:

MODEL

802/2nd

FIGURE

$02

TO

TBLEPBONE INTERCONNECTION

Ed,/October

2-19

15, 1986/Page

-.

35

ELECTRICAL
The Model 802 may be used in either of two ways with the 4000 series

IFB system. Method "A" uses
output from the Model 802 to drive Models 4001, 4002, or 4003 IFB

Control Stations. Method

IFB control station and requires no external parts, but
require:

that mother board programming switch(es) be actuated and 3)

microprocessor

INSTALLATION/SIGNALS/MODEL

1)

the installation of one or two IFB option boards, 2)

reset

be executed.

-

RBU

-

a

line-level unswitched microphone

emulates either a Model 4001 or 4002

802/SERIES 4000

-

IFB

it

does

a

To use Method

MIC

Use

Manual, TM2594. Note that, on the 4000 series control station,
must be removed and a trace cut. Interconnect the IFB system and
configuee the 4001, 4002, or 4003
described in the IFB Technical Manual TM2594 and Figures 2-20A and

2-208, Move the 802's
UNSW. Do not connect the shield

Method

option base
IFB control station option OPT802-Gb must be installed. To emulate

a

options must
priority needs to be changed, consult the IFB Technical Manual,

TM 2594.

OUTPUT 2 to Models 4001, 4002, or 4003 IFB Control Stations.
the instructions for "Line-level inputs" in the IFB Technical

"B*

model 4002 IFB control station, both the OPT802-G1 and OPT802-G5

installed the- "Isom option can not be installed. If the IFB

"An,

IFB (See Figures 21, 22, 23, and 24) requires both an

(OPT802-Al) and IFB option

connect the Model 802 (rear panel)

f.or

power input and priority

LEVEL

be

installed. Note that if both IFB options are

switch to LINE and the MODE switch to

at

the 802 end

(s)

.

of

To emulate a model 4001

MIC

OUTPUT

the cable.

1

ot

R11

as

TYPICAL CONFIGURATION

+

1

CENTRAL

METBOD

".Aa

t

802/2nd

-

FIGURE

MODEL 802

Ed

./October

-

TO

2-20A

IPB

CONNECTION

15,

1986/Page

-

37

(

4

IPB

s)

TYPICAL CONFlC10RATION

+a

CIMTRAL

ILlCTnOMlf,

METHOD

t

MODEL

.Am

802/2nd

1.4

oCC1TT1n

.

PIGUBX

802

TO

Ed./October

2-20B

IFB

COPJNECTION

15,

1986/Page

!--++=I

(

-

38

MOO.

4010

MOO.

4010

8.

IPB's)

CONTROL

YQ0.L 400.

MOO. 4010

w

MBTEOD

FIGURE

.Ba

r

HODEL

802/2nd Ed./October 15, 1986/Page 39

802

tO

2-21

IFB

COQNBCTION

(

4

IFB

'8)

TYPICAL

CONfl(lURATl0N +2

w

UOO.

4010

METHOD

.Bar

MODEL

802/2nd

PIGIIRX

802

TO

Ed./October

2-22

IPB

COSINECTIOEI

15,

1986/Page

(8

40

IFB's)

I

HODEL

802

PROm

FIGURE

PABEL

2-23

BUTTON

ARRABGEHEBT

..

[

ELECTRONIC SWITCH ACTION:

FOR

-

4

IFB8

s

~~~~~~~~~~~$~~~

I

4

I

MODEL

I

&iikE

1

olsmu 1 uoor 1 aEcrrr 1 ExcLuoE I PuRPosE

802

FRONT

802/2nd Ed

LATCH

SET-UP BUFFER PRESET SPECIAL

FIGURE

PANEL

BUTTON ARRAlDGEHEaT FOR 8 IPB

./October

2-24

15,

1986/Page

MASTER AUX

I

VOLUME

VOLUME HEADSET

'

-.

41

CARE MIC

s

ELECTRICAL
The Model 802 may be used in either of two ways with the series 1000

squawk system. Method
squawk station that

in the 802. Method

no

with
For Method

802 to the EXTERNAL

shown in Figure 2-27. Connect the MCP-1010's OUTPUT

LINE to the SQUAWK input at TB8 on the 802.

external parts required.

INSTALLATION/ SIGNALS/ SERIES

is

'A"

squawk, connect

LINE

-

"Aa

requires an external model MCP-1010

connected to use the microphone and speaker

'8"

emulates a model MCP-1010 squawk station

LEVEL MICROPHONE INPUT

-

MIC

OUTPUT 1 or

10 0

0

SQUAWK

MIC

OUTPUT 2 of

of

the MCP-1010 as

TO

CONFERENCE

the

Incoming audio level~from the MCP-1010
Level adjust on the 802's pull-out adjustment boasd only and

affected by
1010'

For Method

squawk options are available. The first option OPT802-F1

emulate only the

option OPT802-F5 adds on to the first option so that all ten
channels on an MCP-LO10

OPT802-A1 option base

Incoming audio level

level pot only and

f

sont-panel speaker switch,

80 2 or MCP-1010

"Ba

squawk, the SQUAWK option must be installed. Two

f

irst

(See

is

is

not affected

f

ront-panel level control or 80 2/MCP-

six channels of an MCP-1010. The second

are

emulated, Either option requires the

Figures 25 I 26 I and 28)

controlled by the adjustment board squawk

by

is

controlled by the SQUAWK

front-panel

.

VOLUME

is

...

will

control.

not

I

ELECTRONIC SWITCH ACTION,

~~,"~~~~$,~~~~~~,"

I

--

4

I

HODEL

1

E

802 FROlllT

UTCH SET-UP BUFFER PRESET SPECIAL

1

1

1

MOO.

PANEL

I

RECALL 1 EXCLUDE

FIGURE

BUTTON

I

PUFiPOSE

2-25

I

ARRANGEHEBT

MASTER AUX CARE MIC
VOLUME VOLUME HEADSET

FOR

6

SQUAWK

's

MODEL 802 FRONT

802/2nd Ed

PANEL

./October

FIGURE

BUTTON

ARMGEMEBT

2-26

15,

FOR

1986/Page

MASTER AUX CARE MIC
VOLUME VOLUME HEADSET

10

SQUAWK

43

'

S

EXT

LL'

MIC

IN

OUT

TO

CONF. LINE

TBT

/

MODEL

802

METHOD

802/2nd

.A9

-.

FIGURE

MODEL

802

Ed,/Cctober

2-27

TO

SQUAWK

15,

1986/Page

L

CONNECTION

44

1 ZOVAC

50160

HZ

INWT POWER

-

MOOEL SdJ- 10 10

SQUAWU JUNCTION

I

NOTES:

METHOD

802/2nd Ed./October

a

THIS STATION MAY BE IN ANY POSITION

MODEL 802's MAY ALSO

FIGURE

..I3

',

t

MODEL

80

(I

BE

USED IN MQRE THAN ONE POSITION.

THROUGH 101

2-28

2

TO

SQUAWK

15,

1986/Page

CONNECTION

45

The Model 802 may be used in either of two ways with the VIE-306
video iso electronics, Method
video iso control panel. Method

"A"

requires a model VCP-6 or VCP-12

"B"

will

emulate a model VCP-6

video control panel station and requires no external parts.
Method

control panel. Connect the video control panel

panel
Method

"A"

VB

CONN

"B"

video iso requires an external VCP-6 or VCP-12 video

to

the 802 rear-

terminal block as shown in Figure 2-30.

video iso

will

emulate a model VCP-6.

To use this option

IS0 option OPT802-H1 must be installed along with option base

OPT 80 2-A1.

"B"

Enable IS0 option

(See Figure 2-32) and pushing the RESET button on the adjustment

ON

by moving switch S125-4 on the mother board to

board, Connect output from rear-panel IS0 connector J106 to the

VIE-306 central electronics as showntin Figure 2-31.

With

either IS0 option

enabled. This option wil1,mute

IS0

an

5125-5

case,

channel

the mother board to

on

is

selected. To enable this option, move switch

outgoing party-line channels are disabled during video iso.

REPLACES

MWEL VCP

STATlOH ISOUlT

conmoL

6

STATION

"A"

or

TO UOOEL VIE

STATION ISOLATE

ELECTRONICS

"Bnr

ON

308

IS0

DRIVEN

all

incoming party Line calls when

shown in Figure 2-32,

as

'

TO

TO REMOTE LOCATIONS

VIA 4:WIRE,TELCO CIRCUIT

BNQINEERINQ

*WAY RADIO

TRMSOENE",,~)

LISTEN

KEYING

DISABLE may be

In either

4-WIRE

CYICUITS

TO REMOTE

LOCATIONB

MODEL

802

FRONT

802/2nd Ed./October

PURL

SIX STRANDED

INTERCOM CHANNELS

I

FIGURE

BUTTON

COIHEReHCE

2-WIRE

LW

t

AUDIO VIA MOOEL

I

2-29

ARRAIIGEWBBT

15,

1986/Page

TO TW INTERCOM

INTERCONNECT

FOR

3YSTEM

882

IS0

46

(METHOD

.B"

)

MODEL

2/VCP CONNECTOR

4

5

3

2

-130 CONTROL INPUT

AUDIO La
AUOlO HI

GROUND

VCP INTERFACE BOARD

-

3

w

fp,

2

1

-

I

I

T84

'4

8

3

14VAC IN .011500

cs

K

1

ALL CAPACITORS SHOWN ARE IN uFIVOLTS.

METBOD

802/2nd

'Amr

MODEL

Ed./October

FIGURE

2-30

802

.-[r_-L-L-J

TO

IS0

15,

1986/Page

CONNECTION

47

MODEL SAP-1026

12

THUMBWHEEL OUTPUTS

I

MODEL

802-A 1 H

PRIORITY

MODEL
VCP-6

-

PRIORITY

-

PRIORITY 3

I

1

1

2

MODEL

VIE-306

@-+-

CAMERAS

6

TO

0

'3

R

R

USER

STNS.

WIRE

TO 6 CAMERAS
TW USER STNS.

j

PLUG IN POWER SIJPPLYnhJ

FIGURE

METHOD

",Bn

r

802/2nd Ed

MODEL

./October

802

2-31

TO

IS0

CONNECTIOM

15, 1986/~age

48

FIRMWARE

yb3.0..

CALL ANSWER

INSTANT
IFB on/of f
IFB

8/4

PRESET EXCEUSIV

~ot

Used

COLD START

SET-U

MIC

or IS0

P

DISABLE

ADJUSTMENT

,

ON

1

FIRMWARE

u

FIRMWARE FIRMWARE

-

CALL

Not Used
IFB on/ off 3.
IFB 8/4 or IS01216 4.

PRESET EXCLUSIVE

Not

COLD START 7.

SET-UP DISABLE

FIGURE 2-32A

BOARD

AN

Used

COMMAND

SW

ER

SWITCH

AAdL

1

,

2.

"

"

5

'6

;

8.

Not

Used

Not Used

IFB

on/of f
IFB 4/8
PRESE;T EXCLUSIVE

LISTEN FOLLOW TALK
COLD START

SET-UP DISABLE

or

IS0 6/12

CALL LIGHT TIME
TALK 7 -12 ENABLE

ON=801 emulate

IS0 ENABLE
IS0 LISTEN DISABLE

IFB ENABLE

IFB SELECT
IFB TALK DISABLE

1.

CALL LIGHT TI'ME OUT

2. OFF-1-6 talk ,ON=7-12 talk

3. ON=801 emulate

4.

IS0 ENABLE, OFF=external contact, ONtbuttons
ONtdisable listen buttons when IS0 active

5.

6.

ON=ISO enable

7. ~otUsed
ON=disable talk buttons when IFB

8.

FIRMWARE

8

128

1.

2.

3. ON=801 emulate

4.

5.

6.

7.

8. ON=disable talk buttonswhen IFB active

4.7

CALL LIGHT TINE OOT
OFF=l-6 talk ,ON=7-12

IS0 ENABLE, OFF-external contact, ON=buttons
ON=disable listen buttons when IS0

ON-IS0 enable

Not Used

OUT

active

talk

active

FIGURE

MOTHERl30ARD DIP SWITCH ASSIGNMENTS

80212nd ./October 15,19861~age

2-32B

49

MODEL

FIGURE

802

FRONT PANEL PROGRAMMING BUTTONS

3-1

Model

The SPECIAL PURPOSE programming mode allows the user to
choose additional operating features, described
description includes instructions for the user to implement
the features.

802

SPECIAL PURPOSE Programming Mode Functions

By Karen Hultgren

be1 ow. The

BUTTON LOCK BUTTON LOCK (formerly BUTTON INHIBIT)

to

lock buttons

To lock
button
MODE,
LOCK. Reselect the same buttons you want

locked ON. After you
these buttons
turned OFF or programmed for any other
function except keying relays. You cannot

lock ON

To Lock OFF: Clear display and go into SET
UP MODE. Select SPECIAL PURPOSE, then

BUTTON LOCK. Select button

.

locked OFF. Clear from SET UP MODE and the
selected switches cannot
you'd like to lock OFF
a PRESET turn them ON, program

first and then BUTTON LOCK.

INSTANT MIC INSTANT MIC

TALK button. Standard units
TALK

(TALK Channels 7 through 12)

through TALK 12.

BILAT* SELECT .BILAT SELECT can turn ON

bilat

!

into SET UP MODE,

then BILAT SELECT. Buttons

available

software summary, page 8. Now, assign

button

ON:

(s)

you want locked ON. Go into SET UP

select

PRESETS.

1

through TALK

with a button

bilats,

to

control

ON

or OFF.

First clear display, then

SPECIAL PURPOSE, then BUTTON

will

stay

activates

clear

some

MIC ON

6.

from SET UP MODE,

ON

and cannot

(s)

you want

be

turned

buttons but have

the

PRESET

with

can

Units

can

any

only

with 83 option

use TALK 1

'.

a

normally unused

on

the front panel. Go

select

refer
that

SPECIAL PURPOSE,

to

Appendix

will

flash the

bilat.

ON.

B

is

used

select

be

If

usable
use

4.7

a

,

TOTAL MUTE TOTAL MUTE

buttons keyed ON with the touch of one button

on

the front panel.
programmed for this function and. when
programmed cannot
purpose.

is

used

to

Only

be

used for

turn OFF

one button

all

any

other

can

other

............................................................

*

Bilat

wire

"BILATERAL CURRENT SOURCE FOR A MULTITERMINAL INTERCOM")

means

converter (RTS Systems patent number 4,358,644

bilateral

Page 1 of

current source used

3

/

February 10,1987

as

a

two

:

be

to four

.

Model 802 SPECIAL PURPOSE Programming Mode Functions

By Karen Hultgren

CHIME SELECT, AUTO LISTEN,

CALL Option only.

CHIME SELECT CHIME SELECT

only. You have a choice of
tones which are Dissonant Tone, Bell Tone,
Sweep Tone, and no tone. Only

be

used
the Bell Tone which sounds after the software
version

"power up" or RESET.

To change chime tone, go into SET UP MODE.

Select SPECIAL PURPOSE, then
Select desired chime tone whose button
locations
software summary, page

button

of the SET UP MODE

button doubles

To turn Off the chime tones, go

MODE,

SELECT. The available chime tone buttons

will

others, push that button

Nash together.

Note: If the selected Chime

out the adjustment board and adjust

to

select

flash, one being out of phase with the

and AUTO TALK

is

used with Chime Option, El,

at

a

time.

is

shown on the 802 front panel after

are

shown

hear that tone. You'll now

as

the SET UP button.

SPECIAL PURPOSE and then CHIME

is

too

are

used with the

several

one

Normally, the 802 uses

CHIME

in

Appendix

7.

Push CALL SIGNAL

tone can

SELECT.

B

4.7

chime

be

because

loud

the

the CALL SIGNAL

into

so

all

the

or

too soft, pull

"Chime Level" pot.

SET UP

buttons

out

AUTO LISTEN AUTO LISTEN functions

person at a location
pushes his CALL

signal
receiving the

channel's

as

holds down their CALL

allows

call

AUTO TALK AUTO TALK functions the same

except

'

be

This allows the 802 operator to talk back to
the person
touching

Page 2 of

is

received
LISTEN but ton which

long

the

as

as

the person

caller

well

both

keyed ON instead of the LISTEN buttons.

at

any

3

transmit

call

as send

the TALK and

a

remote

but

tons.

/

February 10,1987

as

follows, when

remote

button, a

at

the 802. The channel

signal will key ON that

at

the

transmit

to

vocally

the

call

MIC

location without

a

to a given. 802

call

will

remote

announce their

signal.

as

ON buttons will

remain

location

button. This

AUTO LISTEN

ON

Model 802 SPECIAL PURPOSE Programming Mode Functions

By Karen Hultgren

EXT. CONTACT The EXTERNAL CONTACT formerly operated only

ON

TALK TURNS

ON LISTEN

the MIC

now programmable with the default

operating the MIC
the MIC ON

program

CONTACT allows the EXTERNAL MIC switch

.

contacts

be

to

button. Only one button

for this function. You

a

do that, program your PRESET first,

program the EXT. CONTACT

PRESET. To turn

the INSTANT MIC programming feature, above.
TALK TURNS

particular TALK channel button

the TALK'S corresponding LISTEN button

be

will

OFF

used to key

PRESET to turn

automatically keyed ON. The LISTEN button

stay

or

switch. The EXTERNAL CONTACT

state

ON

switch (which means that

will

is

used) . programming

(TB7) located on the 802 rear panel,

not

ON

ON

be

keyed

a

802 front panel

can,

a

group of buttons. To

ON

when this

the

EXTERNAL

can

be

programmed

however, program

then

to

ON

the MIC

ON

LISTEN functions

ON

until the 802 operator pushes

the TALK button

turn

ON

is

pushed OFF.

as

as

is

ON

pushed

well,

whenever

is

that

see

ON,

will

a

it

TALK TUWS TALK TURNS OFF LISTEN functions

OFF LISTEN

particular TALK channel button

. .

the TALKfs corresponding LISTEN button, if

will

ON,

LISTEN button

tor

pushes

OFF.

be

automatically keyed OFF. The

it

will

ON

stay OFF

or

the

TALK

until

button

as

whenever a

is

pushed

the opera-

is

ON,

pushed

Page

3

of

3

/

February 10,1987

APPENDIX A

SUMMARY OF 802 SOFTWARE VERSIONS

(7

Version

Added two features:

*

*

Added features:

*
*
*
*

.

*
*

(1) TALK key turns

(2)

TALK key turns off corresponding LISTEN key

Choice of 6 or
Allows assigning of unused bilats to buttons
Displays version number of software

Ability to program a total mute button
Programmable auto listen-on when receiving a call

Auto-Call now progamnnable on ihdividual buttons

10

on

squawks

corresponding LISTEN key

Version

during

.

4.7

4.6

power-on

*
*

*

NOTES on Version 4.6:

1. Versions 4.514.6 are the first to use four EPROM's, previous versions used three EPROM's.

2. Bilat 13/14 talmsten gates not lifted/saved, (For example: during

Choice of 3 chime tones

External (rear panel)
button

Exclusive taWsten feature:

1 talkllisten

mic

pair

contact can

at a time

be

programmed to

(Continued)

any

ISO).

Page 1 of 12

1

July

23,1986

.APPENDIX A (Continued)

SUMMARY

OF

802

SOFTWARE VERSIONS (Continued)

Version 4.5

Same as Version 4.6, but not released because of a

Version

This version never issued.

Version 4.3

Correct minor bugs in version 4.2.

Version

Added features:

*
*

Added Global Reset button for VCP6A

and

Instant mic is now programmable to individual buttons

bug:

External Iso doesn't key on the MIC.

4.4

4.2

VCP12A options

Added features:

*
*

Both

Any

IS0

button can

and

IFB

moved to right side of panel

be

programmed to

be

Version 4.1

ignored

Page 2 of 12

1

July 23, 1986

. . . .

-. . . . .

. . -. - .

.

-

-

.

..

.

-.

...

DOCUMENTATION SUMMARY SOFTWARE VERSION 4.6

MOTHER BOARD

DIP

SWITCH ASSIGNMENTS

Call light time-out selection.

=

OFF
ON

1-6 talks, ON

=

801 emulation.
IS0 select. OFF
ON

=

disable listen buttons when IS0 active.

=

IS0 system enabled.

ON

=

7-

12 talks.

=

external coitact, ON = buttons.

Not used.
ON

=

disable

talk

buttons when

IFI3

active.

ADJUSTMENT BOARD DIP SWITCH ASSIGNMENTS

Not used (old auto-call).
Not used (old instant rnic).

ON

=

IFB system enabled.

Number of IFB's or ISO's. OFF

Only one preset on at a

time

When talks active, only corresponding listens can

ON

=

Always "cold start".
ON

=

Disable setup mode.

=

6,

ON = 12.

[INTERLOCKING SWITCH ACI7ON-J.

be

SQUAWK BOARD DIP SWITCH ASSIGNMENTS

active.

OFF

=

up to 6 squawks, ON = up to

=

SQUAWK system enabled.

ON
Adjusts which buttons have squawk.
Adjusts which buttons have squawk.
Saves talk when squawk used.

6. Saves listen when squawk used.

CHIME CHOICES

1. Dissonant tone (DISS).

2.

3.

Bell.

Sweep tone (PHaSoR).

10

squawks.

. - ....

3

Page

-

. . - .

. .

. . - .

.

.

.

-

.

. .

.

,

.

.

.

.

of 12 1 July 23,1986

.

.

-.

. . . . .

.,

-.

-

.

.

.

.~

.

-

--

APPENDIX B.

SPECIAL PURPOSE FUNCTIONS

4.6

(Continued)

...........................................................

IBUTNIINS-IUN-
lLOCKlTANTlUSEDlAL

I
I

IMIC

...........................................................

I
I I
I

...........................................................

I

IBLTSIMUTEISEL.ILSTNlTALKlTACTl

I
I

I I

ITOT-ICHMEIAUTOIAUT0IEXT.I

I

I

I

I
I
I

I

I
I
I

I

I
I
I

I

CON-

I
I
I

1

I
I

I

I

I
I

I
I
I

I
I

I

I

1

I

I I

I

I

I I

I
I
I

I
I

I

0

[PRE IPRE
ISET ISET

I1 12

IPRE IPRE
ISET ISET

I1 12

IPRE IPRE ICALLIPNL ISPKRl MICl
ISET ISET
13 14

IPRE IPRE ICALLIPNL
ISET ISET

13 14

I

1

I

1

I

*lMICIONIONI

1

*lMICIONIONI

I I I

CHIME SELECT

1

SPKRI MICl

I

I

I

-

101

-

-

101

-

-

101

-

-

101

-

101

101

. ._

_____

setup

Page

4

of

12-1

July

23,1986

..

. .-

.

_.

_,

_

_

-

.

_.. . _. ._

....

,

.-...

..

-

.

-

APPENDIX B (Continued)

...........................................................

I

LG

13

A

[OLD

lIS0

ILG

n

I

LG

I

1

14 1 15

n

12 12

I

TG
14

[IS0
ITLK

n

I

1

I

I

I
I

Corresponding Circuit
Points to top row
Buttons.

VERSION INDENTIFICATION (VERSION 4.62 ILLUSTRATED)

(OCCURS ON

I
I
I

-----------------_____---------i---------------------------

...........................................................

I
I I
I

POWER-UP)

I

I

TG

I I I

1

1

13

n n

PI02~PI02~PIOllPI02~PIOl~PI02IPIO2IPIO2I

3

13 15 12 15

BITOlBITl~BIT6lBIT4lBIT71BIT5IBIT6~BIT7~

...........................................................

I

I

11 12

............................................................

-_---------___-_--------------------------------------------

I
I

I1 12 13 14

I

I

I
I

...........................................................

I

1.3

I

I

1

xxxx

I

xxxx

1XXXX15*16

I
I

1

1

-

1
I

15

I

I

1

xxxx

1

xxxx

lXXXXl7

I

I.

17

1

1

I

I

18 19

I
I I

18 19

I

I I

I I I

I

1

I

1

TOP

I

LG

I

I

.

LG

I

1

n

12

I

1

But

16 lton

Row

A

1

.I I I

I

I

I
I I

I I

1

I
I

I.

I

I

I

xxxx

XXXX

<------

xxxx

indicates a lit button.

Page

5

of

12

/

July

23,1986

APPENDIX

B.4.7

DOCUMENTATION SUMMARY SO WARE VERSION

MOTHER BOARD

DIP

SWITCH ASSIGNMENTS

Call light time-out selection.
OFF

=

1-6

talks, ON

ON

=

801

emulation.
IS0 select. OFF
ON

=

disable listen buttons when IS0 active.

ON

=

IS0 system enabled.

=

7-12

talks.

=

external contact, ON = buttons.

Not used.
ON

=

disable

talk

buttons when

IFB

active.

ADJUSTMENT BOARD DIP SWlTCH ASSIGNMENTS

Not used (old auto-call).
Not used (old instant

ON

=

IFB

system enabled.

Number of IFB's or ISO's. OFF

rnic).

=

6, ON

=

12.

Only one preset on at a time.
When talks active, only corresponding listens can

be

active.
Always "cold start".
Disable setup mode.

4.7

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

CHIME

1.

2.

3.

-

OFF = up to 6 squawks, ON = up to
ON = SQUAWK system enabled.
Adjusts which buttons have squawk
Adjusts which buttons have squawk
Saves

talk

when squawk used.

Saves listen when squawk used.

CHOICES

Dissonant tone (DISS).
Bell.
Sweep tone (PHaSoR).

Page

--

-

---

-

-

10

squawks.

6

of

12 I July

23,1986

-

APPENDIX

B

.4.7

(Continued)

SPECIAL PURPOSE FUNCTIONS

IPRE
ISET ISET

I1

IPRE IPRE

ISET

I2 (3

.....................

IPRE
[SET

14

ICALLIPNL ISPKRl MICl

I I I

1

*(MICIONIONI

I

----------------

Setup

.......................................

IPRE
ISET

I1

IPRE IPRE
ISET ISET

12 13

.....................

IPRE
[SET
14

ICALLIPNL ISPKRI MICl

I

1

I

*lMICIONIONI

I

----------------

setup

I

CHIME SELECT

I

I

-

I

101

-

- -

1.101

-

-

1011-61

-

1011-61

-

_

_

.

-

. .

-

.._ ..

Page

_._

7

of

12

/

July

23,1986

,

.

. - .

. . .

.

-

.- -..--

-.

..:..-.--.

. .

. .

APPENDIX B. 4.7 (Continued)

UNUSED BILATERAL CURRENT SOURCE SELECTION

...........................................................

I

LG

I

TG

14

A

JISO

I

ITLK

A

I

1

I

I

I

Corresponding Circuit
Points to top row 3 13 15 12 15 12 12 12
Buttons.

VERSION INDENTIFICATION (VERSION 4.7 ILLUSTRATED)

(OCCURS ON POWER-UP)

I
I

I

...........................................................

...........................................................

I
I
I

I
I

I

I

TG

I

1

PI021PI021PIOllPI021PIOllPI02IPIO2IPIO2I

I

1

13

A

BITO~BITl~BIT6~BIT4~BIT71BIT5IBIT6~BIT7~

IOLD
lIS0

13 ILG

A

I

LG I LG I LG

I

1

A

I

14 1 15

A

I

1

16 lton

A A

...........................................................

I

I

11 12 13 1XXXX15 16 17 18 191

............................................................

I

I

I1 12 13 14

...........................................................

I

I
I

I I

I

I

I

xxxx

1

IXXXXI'

I
I

I
I

IS

I I

.I

-

I

I

1.

I

I

I I

I.
I

I

I

I

16

1

xxxx

1

xxxx

lXXXXl8 19

1

1

I

I

I
I

1

I I.
I

I

.

I

I

1.

I

I

TOP

I

1

But
Row

1

I

I

.......................................

IPRE- IPRE IPRE IPRF:
ISET [SET ISET ISET ICALLI

11 12 13 14

.......................................

1

2

3

XXXX

XX~

XXXX

4

<------

1

1

IPNL ISPKRI MICI

I I

IMIC I ON I ON

5'

6'

indicates a lit button.

Page

--

-

8

of

7

12

1

8

July

I
I

23,1986

-

-

101

-

-

IOII~

-

-

APPENDIX

C

MODEL 802 MASTER STATION - OPTION NUMBERING SYSTEM AND ORDERING SYSTEM

Each option for the 802 is listed as a separate model number (derived from the coding system below)
which always starts with "OPT802-" followed by a suffix containing both a letter and a number. (i.e.
OPT802-B 1).

The suffix letter designates what the option is:

S

Option Base

Talk

4-wire

Signal

Chime

Squawk

G

IFB

H

IS0

I Not to

The

be

suffix

used

number

designates how the option is to

J (future)

K

(future)

L

(future)

M

(future)

N (future)

0

Not to be used

P (future)

Q Not to be used

R

(future)

be

sold/installed:

(future)

T

(future)

U

(future)

v

(future)

W

(future)

x

(future)

Y

(future)

Z

Custom

0

not installed (sold for field installation or

1 factory installed, no assignment required

2

,3

factory installed, in channels 1-6

factory installed, in channels

7-12

4

5

factorv installed.

as

secondarv (additional)

option (i.ddupgrade to: ten squawc c'hannels;

6

C1

I

not installed, as secondary (additional) option

8

9

special instructions required

as

a

spare)

XkB

4002

(Continued)

Page 9 of 12 /July 23,1986

-

-

-

--- - -

-

APPENDIX C

(_I

MODEL 802 MASTER STATION

-

OPTION NUMBERING SYSTEM AND ORDERING SYSTEM

(Continued)

OPTION
NAME/
NUMBER DESCRIPTION

,

The RTS Order Acknowledgement ("OA") lists each individual option as a separate line item, normally
listed directly below the associated 802.

Ordering example:

Quantity

Model Description

Master Station
Option Base, installed

Talk,

installed

4-Wire, installed,

ch

7-12
Chime, installed
IFB

4001, installed

"OPTION BASE": REQUIRED TO SUPPORT CERTAIN OPTIONS (INDICATED BELOW).

per

NOTE: only one "OPTION BASE is required
OPT802-A0

'

Option Base, not instaUed

s.

individual 802.)

OPT802-A1 Option Base, installed

"TALK" OPTION: ADDS CIRCUITRY TO CHANNELS 7-12
OPT802-BO TALK, not installed

OPT802-B3 TALK, installed

"4-WIRE" OPTION: ADDS

4-WIRE

CAPABILITU' TO SIX CHANNELS

OPT802-CO 4-Wire, not installed
OPT802-C2

LdWire,

OPT802-C3 4Wire, installed,

installed,

ch
ch

1-6

7-12

(NOTE: OPTION C3 REQUlRES "TALK OPTION B 1)

(Continued)

of

12

1

July

Page 10

23,1986

.

..

-

-

APPENDIX C

-

MODEL 802 MASTER STATION

OPTION NUMBERING SYSTEM AND ORDERING SYSTEM

(Continued)

OPTION

NAME/

NUMBER DESCRIPTION
"SIGNAL" OPTION: ADDS CALL SIGNALING CAPABILITY TO SIX CHANNELS
OPT802-DO Signal, not installed

OPT802-D2 Signal, installed,
OPT802-D3 Signal, installed,

ch
ch

1-6

7-12

(NOTE: REQUIRES "OPTION BASE" Al)

D3

(NOTE: OPTION

ALSO REQUIRES

"TALK

OPTION B 1)

"CHIME" OPTION: GENERATES AUDIBLE OUTGOING
OPT802-El Chime, installed, factory only

(NOTE: REQUIRES "SIGNAL" OPTION

02

OR D3)

OPTION

NAME/

NUMBER DESCRIPTION
"SQUAWK" OPTION: PROVIDES DEDICATED

,

(and

MODEL 8 10 'emulate).
OPT802-FO
OPT802-F1 Squawk, installed,
OPT802-F5 Squawk, installed,

-

'

Squawk, not installed

cb

1-6,

ch

7-10

LINE

INTERCOM CAPABILITY

.

(NOTE: REQUIRES "OPTION BASE")
(NOTE: OPTION

ALSO REQUIRES OPTION

F1)

F5

(Continued)

AND

INCOMING SIGNAL

Page 1 1

..

.

.

of

12

1

July

23,1986

.

..

.

.

-.

APPENDIX

C

MODEL 802 MASTER STATION - OPTION NUMBERING SYSTEM AND ORDERING SYSTEM

(Continued)

"IFB" OPTION: EMULATES A MODEL 4001 OR MODEL 4002 IFB CONTROL STATION

OPT802-GO IFB, not installed
OPT802-G
OPT802-G5

1

IFB,

400

1,

JFB, 4002,

(IFB

(IFB

1-4,

S

A

1

5-8, SA 2)
(NOTE: REQUIRES "OPTION BASE")
(NOTE: OPTION G5 ALSO REQUIRES OPTION GI)
(NOTE: G1 AND G5 ARE BOTH INSTALLED)

"IS0 OPTION: EMULATES A MODEL VCP6A STATION IS0 CONTROL PANEL
OPT802-HO ISO, VCP6A, not installed

OPT802-H1 ISO, VCP6A, installed
(NOTE: REQUIRES "OFTION BASE")

End

Software

4.7

update

Page

12 of 12 /July 23,1986

--

---

-

--

-

-

.,.-

--

-

-- -

-

-

--.-

(3

SECTION

Introduction

3:

INSTRUCTIONS FOR PROGRAMMING

THE

MODEL

'5

s

802

0

There

Hardware and software. The hardware programming

via 'dip switches' and by plugging in option boards. The software
programming

HARDWARE

The

The option boards that effect programming are:

The

The Sigdaling Option board
Option boards)

Plugging in the Talk/Squawk Option board and, setting the dip

switches on

Model

Plugging in the Signaling (Call Light) Option board activates the
Signaling Option.

are two kinds of programming functions on the Model

is

accomplished

FUNCTIONS

hardware "dip switches are located on:

The motherboard, near the back panel,

The adjustment board at the very back.

The Talk/ Squawk Option board.

Talk/ Squawk Option board

-

via the f tont panel buttons,

(s)

..

(s)

. . .

(Also called the

.

it

and the motherboard f or 'Squawk' functions causes the

802

to operate in the 'Squawk* mode.

80

2:

is

accomplished

'Call

Light"

DIP SWITCHES

!

The adjustment dip switch assembly has an eight function
programming capability, See Figure

The motherboard board dip switch assembly has an eight function
programming capability. See Figure
assignments.

2-32A

for illustration.

2-328

for the present function

SEE ADDENDUM

FOR

TBB SOFTWARE FUNCTIONS

r

SET-UP MODE (See Figure 3-1)
To program the Front Panel functions, you must first enter the SET-

UP mode. The SET-UP mode

{7)

BUTTON

for about three seconds. When the SET-UP mode

is

entered by holding the CALL SIGNAL

is

entered, the microprocessor first stores the existing front panel
settings in a temporary "bufferY memory, then clears the front

is

panel. The SET-UP mode

indicated by the SET-UP

SIGNAL) button being steadily illuminated,

and

this

is

MODE

(CALL

the only mode
in 'which this button remains steadily illuminated. After entering
the SET-UP MODE, the "validU selection buttons

you to

select

the function that you want to program.

will

applicable to the standard functions and installed options

flash to allow

Only buttons

will

flash. In general, during the SET-UP process, the microprocessor

indicates via flashing or winking buttons, the step-by-step

procedure to

follow.

If, after entering the SET-UP mode, no button
seconds, the Model

802

will

exit or leave

the

to normal operation. If, however, a selection

will

addition, the selected func tion button
indicating what

remain in SET-UP mode until intentionsilly exited. In

will

is

being programmed, until programming has been

is

pressed within 13

SET-UP mode and return

is

made, the unit

illuminate steadily,

completed and stored in memory. After selection, the buttons which

are valid selections within the particular programming mode

'winku ("winku

rather than 'f lashingu half on/ half off).

here,

means that the lamp brightens or dims quickly

The

microprocessor

will

accepts commands only from valid buttons.

PRESET

programming

function

(See Figure 3-1)

The PRESET programming function enables any one or combination of

the

circuits controlled by

ard

be assigned to,

buttons

{6

1.

A

be activated by, one or more of the four PRESET

simple example would be assigning all of the TALK

circuits to PRESET $4, making PRESET

the

twenty-f our selection buttons

14

an

"ALL

TALK'

button.

{4)

to

To program an 'ALL TALK" button using the PRESETS programming
function:

1)

Enter the "SET-UP

2) Choose PRESETS by pushing the PRESETS (PRESET

3)

Choose PRESET 4 by pushing PRESET 4,

MODE",

1)

button,

4) Select all talks by pushing each of the six (or 12) talk

buttons

5)

Push PRESET 4 again to store that setting in the PRESET 4

{4A),

memory and continue programming; or push the SET-UP

'

SIGNAL)

MODE,

A

preset

button to store the setting in memory, exit the SET-UP

and r'eturn to normal operation.

is

activated, or "called-up", from memory, by pushing the

appropriate PRESET button (in either

{4B),

MODE

a

momentary or latching mode).

(CALL

Prior to activating the circuits specified by the preset memory, the
microprocessor first stores the existing button settings in

temporary buffer memory, then, when the preset

is

released, the

its

microprocessor restores the previous button settings.

RELAYS programming function (See Figure 3-1)

The

RELAYS function enables any of the six programmable relays to be

assigned to- and be activated by- any one or combination of the

twenty-f our selection buttons

MICrophone

ON

110) buttons. These relay contacts are accessible on

(4)

and/oa: the SEeaKeR

ON

{9)

and

the rear panel and can be used for any audio or low-current control

switching requirements.

An

example might be assigning a relay to

turn off a monitor loudspeaker in a control room.

To program a button to activate a relay:

1)

Enter the "SET-UP

2)

Choose RELAYS by pushing the RELAY (PRESET 2) button,

MODEU,

3) Choose which of six relays your are programming by pushing

RELAY

respectively)

1

through RELAY

,

4) Push the buttons that

5)

Push RELAYS (PRESET

programming, or push the SET-UP

(LISTEN buttons for channels 1 through

6

will

activate the chosen relay,

2)

to store the setting and do further

MODE

(CALL SIGNAL) button to

store the setting in memory, exit SET-UP

MODE

and return to

6

normal operation.

CALL

The CALL DISABLE

is

option. In

to receive incoming

LIGHTS

programming

(call

signal receive disable) programming function

function

only enabled if the Model 802

a

multiple

Master

CALL

Station system,

signals from

(See Figure 3-1)

is

equipped with a Call Signal

all

802

Is

may not want

all

channels. Individual

802' s,may be selectively programmed to accept CALL signals only from

a

specific channels. For example, in

television studio, the audio
booth's 802 would be programmed to accept signals on the Audio
channel only while other 802's would be programmed to reject any

signals on the Audio channel. Only the receive function

programmable. The 'sendn or outgoing signal

is

always enabled on

is

all channels equipped with the Signal option.

To program the CALL DISABLE programming

function to

a

button or

buttons:

1)

Enter the .SET-UP

MODE',

2) Push the CALL DISABLE (PRESET 3) button,

3)

Rush one or more buttons that you wish to disable the CALL

function,

4) Push the CALL DISABLE (PRESET 3) button again to store the

setting

and to do further programming, or push the SET-UP

(CALL SIGNAL) button to exit SET-UP

MODE.

MODE

LATCB DISABLE programming function (See Figure 3-1)

The

LATCH

of any dual-action button to be disabled.
be programmed to function as a momentary actiorl button only.

logical application would be when a TALK button

DISABLE programming function allows the latching action

This

means a button can

is

programmed to key

A

a two-way radio transmitter. In this application, when the

transmitter should not be keyed continuously on, disabling the

latch action allows momentary keying only.

To program the LATCH DISABLE programming function to a button:

1)

Enter the "SET-UP

MODE",

2) Push the LATCH DISABLE (PRESET 4) button,

3) Push one or more buttons that you wish to disable the latch
function,

4) Push the LATCB DISABLE

setting and do further

SIGNAL)

button to store the setting

programming, or push the SET-UP MODE (CALL

(PRESET 4) button again to store the

(s)

,

exit SET-UP MODE and

return to normal operation.

PRESET

EXCLUDE

programming function (See Figure 3-1)

The PRESET EXCLUDE programming function allows one or more of the

twenty-four selection buttons to be excluded from the PRESET

function. This means that

to be part of a preset.

valid button during PRESET programming, and

when a preset

is

selected. The PRESET

the

As

excluded button cannot be programmed

such,

it

will

no longer be considered

it

EXCLUDE

will

function, therefore,

not change

a

state

may be used to avoid turning off an important circuit by activation
of a preset.

To program a button using the PRESET EXCLUDE programming function:

1)

Enter the ."SET-UP MODEn,

2) Push the PRESET EXCLUDE (SPEAKER

ON)

button,

3) Push one or more buttons that you wish to exlude frm being

preset.

4)

Push the PRESET

do further programming, or push the SET-UP

button to store the setting,

EXCLUDE

button again to store that setting and

MODE

(CALL SIGNAL)

exit SET-UP MODE and return to

normal operation.

BUFFER RECALL function

. .

The BUFFER
as follows:

1)

Upon entering

stores

memory

2) After selecting
selecting PRESET

the pre-SET-UP front panel settings from the temporary buffer

memory into the preset you are programming. You can store that

setting in the normal manner as explained in the preset

programming

RECALL

the

existing front panel settings in a temporary 'buff

is

used in conjunction

the

SET-UP

MODE,

with

the microprocessor first

the PRESETS function

r

,

1,

section,

the

2,

PRESETS programming function and

3,

or 4, push BUFFER RECALL to transfer

era

SPECIAL

The SPECIAL PURPOSE programming
functions, of which two are assigned in Firmware Version 4.3:
Row/Column Function

-

1/

1

lf 2

-

The BUTTON DISABLE ASSIGN function allows any of the 24
Talk/Listen or

example,
telephone line on during a particular operation, and locking the

button

Or,

restricted at some
buttons for that channel in the OFF

To program the BUTTON DISABLE function to a button:

1)

Enter the 'SET-UP MODEa,

2) Push the SPECIAL FUNCTION (MIC

3)

Of the buttons now flashing, push the button

1

4)

Push one or more buttons that you wish to disable.

4) Push the SPECIAL FUNCTION button again to store the setting
and do further programming, or push the SET-UP MODE (CALL SIGNAL)

button to store the setting
normal operation.

PURPOSE programming function

BUTTON DISABLE ASSIGN

INSTANT MIC

4

Preset buttons to be locked

a Talk button and an assigned relay may be holding

will

in another example,

prevent accidently disconnecting the phone line.

master

ON

ASSLGN

access

stations by locking the talk and listen

(s)

function enables 24 additional

ON

or OFF. For

to a given channel may be

state,

ON)

button,

at

Row

1,

Column

,

exit

SET-UP MODE

and

return

a

to

.

The INSTANT

MIC

ON

ASSIGN function allows a Talk button to

automatically key the Microphone ON/OFF Switch. For example, a

its

Talk

button and

associated channel could be made into a Page

or Stage Announce function. The default states f of the INSTANT

MIC

intercom Talk buttons

and Iso functions

ON

ASSIGN are as follows: The regular 12 channels of

are

not INSTANT

normally INSTANT

MIC

MIC

ON;

ON.

the IFB, Squawk

To program

1)

Enter the "SET-UP

2)

Push the SPECIAL FUNCTION

3)

Of

the

INSTANT

MIC

MODE*,

ON

(or not

(MIC

ON)

ON)

function to a button:

button,

the buttons now flashing, push the button at Row

1,

Column

2.

4)

Push one or more buttons that you wish to enable or disable.

4)

Push the SPECIAL FUNCTION button again to store the setting

and do further programming or push the SET-UP

MODE

(CALL SIGNAL)
button to store the setting(s), exit SET-UP MODE and return to
normal operation.

ADDENDA

SUBJECT: 802 UPDATES FOR COMPATIBILITY WITH MODELS VCP-6A1 VCP-12A

DATE

:

10-25-84

3

:

PAGE

THE UPDATE FROM THE VCP-6/VCP-12 OPTIONS TO THE VCP-~A/VCP-~~A 802 IS0
OPTIONS CONSISTS OF THE ADDITION OF A "GLOBAL RESET" FUNCTION. THIS
GLOBAL RESET FUNCTION APPEARS ON THE 802 FRONT PANEL BUTTON NORMALLY
USED AS PEtESET 4 (802 UNITS WITH THE UPDATED VCP-6A/VCP-12A IS0 OPTIONS
HAVE ONLY 3 PRESET BUTTONS AVAILABLE), WHEN THE GLOBAL RESET BUTTON IS
PUSHED, ALL IS0 BUTTONS ON
SYSTml WILL RESET. 802 UNITS, WITH IS0 OPTIONS, WHICH
UPDATED TO INCLUDE GLOBAL RESET WILL STILL WORK WITH A VCP-6A/VCP-12A
SYSTEM, BUT THE 802 WILL NOT BE.ABLE TO GENERATE OR RECEIVE THE GLOBAL
RESET COYlMAND.

IF

AN

HAVE THE GLOBAL RESET FUNCTION, REMOVE THE BOTTOM COVER AND CHECK THE
REVISION LETTER ON THE MOTHER BOARD (AW3000-1).
BOARDS HAVING REVISION LETTERS OF "G" OR LESS

TO -UPDATE THE

1.1

ADD
BOARD (REFER TO SHEET 2)

A)

B)
C) ADD A JUMPER WIRE BETWEEN 553 PIN 10 AND 554 PIN

1

OF 2

MY

802'S, VCP-6AtS, AND/OR VCP-12A'S IN THE

HAVE

80 2 UNIT, WITH

802

THE

FOLLOWING

ADD D64 (DIODE, INTERNATIONAL RECTIFIER #llDQ03, RTS 81601-0001-00)

BETWEEN 553 PIN 9
ADD

D63 (DIODE, INTERNATIONAL RECTIFIER 811DQ03, RTS #1601-0001-00)

BEmEEN 553 PIN 10 (ANODE) AND 5223 PIN

ANY

IS0 OPTIONS

UNIT, ' WITH

TO

THE

(ANODE)

AN

ISO

CIRCUIT

:

AND 5223 PIN 6 (CATHODE).

(HO

I

H1, H5

OPTION, FOR GLOBAL RESET:

(BOTTOM)

)

,

802

HAVE

SIDE

9

(CATHODE)

DOES NOT

UNITS WITH MOTHER

NOT BEEN UPDATED.

OF

THE

NOT BEEN

APPEAR

WOTHER

.

9.

TO

2) IN UNITS SHIPPED PRIOR TO 10-29-84 ONLY INSTALL NEW FIRMWARE
(V.4.2 AND UP) IN THE MEMORY PROM POSITIONS U12, U13, AND U14 OF

CAN

THE CPU BOARD (AW3000-5). THE CPU BOARD
THE 802 TOP COVER.

BE ACCESSED BY RE31OVING

NOTES

1.

2.

:

SOLDER JUMPER
INSULATE EACH DIODE, AND ITS

WITH SHRINK TUBING.
JUMPER WIRES SHOULD BE

WIRES

TO THE CATHODE LEADS

#24

JUMPER

OR

#22

OF

BOTH D63 AND D64.

WIRE SOLDER CONNECTION,

AWG.

DETAIL: VCP-6A UPDATES TO

AW

3000-1

(CIRCUIT SIDE

THE

802

MOTHER BOARD,

SHOWN)

RTS

Systems, Inc.

FSCM.60572

Second Edition, February 1988

Burbank,

TM3510

&

9~)6

RTS

Systems, Inc. Burba.uk,

FSCM:60572

Second Edition, February

CA

TM3510

9l506

1988

i

i

I

'

1

I

PI0

BD#

AS3000-4 REV A

RTS SYSTEMS

RTS Systems, Inc.

FSCM:60572 TM3510

Second Edition,

Burbank,

February

CA

1988

91506

RTS

Systems, Inc.

FSCM:60572

Second Edition, February

Burbank,

CA

'I'M3510

91506

1988

i

[

----

----

-----

---

---

----

----

----

-

-

--

-----

J9Q6

5904

RTS SYSTEMS

RTS

Systems,

FSCM:60572 'I'M3510

Second Edition,

Inc.

Burbank,

February

CA

1988

91506

RTS Systems, Inc.

Burbank,

FSCM:60572

Second Edition, February

TM3510

CA

1988

91506

RTS Systems,

FSCM:60572

Second

Edition,

Inc.

Burbank,

TM3.510

February

CA

1988

91506

I

ZONE

REV. DESCRlPllON DATE UPROVE0

A REVISED AND REDRAWN

B

UPDATED

C

READ

REVISED

D

CHANGED

ADDRESS

PER

NOTE

DECOR

i

ECO

WAS

AEVISIONS

+

1114

-C4b9

EC0

#

1907

9-3-82.

10-13-83

5-1-87

USED

oN

J401

-J415,R401-R41

THIS

PAGE:

C401-C440,

I,

U401

-U428

MASTER

BOARD

BY

LI

UMPER

STATION

FUCTION

LOCATION

MODEL

IS

DETERMINED

802

13 12 12

3

017

WAS

5

COMNECTED

TO

T2, 91,

92,

TBT,

T810, TB13, TB14,

El

-

EIB,

E30

FROM

LEFT

HEADPHONE

AMPLIFIER

MlT

WA

WHEN CHIME OPTON

BOTTOM

IS

NOT

VIEW

USED,

MOTHER

S\-\EETS

BOARD

65'

19

-

--

-

-

I

I

1

I

TALK

\

TALK2

05901 D5902
5901 5902

LISTEU

I

L\STEM

05913 D5914 05915
5913

PRESET

05925
5925

5914

\

PFnSEi

D5926

5926 5927

T4LK

05903 D5904

S903 5904

2

C\STEtJ 3 LISTEM4

5915 5916

2

PRESET 3 PWSE74

DS927

3

TALK4

TALKS

D5905 DS90@ D.5901
5905

LISTEM

05916 D5917 05918

5917

CALL

D5926 D5929

5928

5929

TALK6

5906

5

USTEQ

5918

PAMELM\C

TALk

5907

G

USIEN

DS919

5919 5920

SR

OIJ

7

TALK8

DS908

5908 5909

1

L\STEM

bS920 DS92.l

M\C

OU

I

TO

Jl2b

>

SHEET

/b

TALK9

D5909 D5910 D5911

8

USTEMS

ThLK

5910

L\ST€M

D592Z

5921

5922

I0

TALk

5911 5912

\O

L\STLU

D5923
5923 5924

\\

ThLk

\\

U5TEM

D5924

D591Z

I

I

\2

\2

.-

-..-...,..

".-.

USED

ON

THIS PAGE*.

->

4908-I0

D901-D938,D5901-D593L,J910

5901

-

593L,J901

A

-

J908

2.

L\90\-A908

I.

ALL

UNLE55

N(XEs:

-

mxT

DIODES

OTHERWISE SPECIFIED.

ASSY

APPLlCAllON

CONNECTTO

ARE

lN4004.

UHLESS

OTIIERW~E

OILENWI

TOCERAHCIS

PI0

ME

ARE:

8!3*1,5EE

swctnw

D(

IKHES

SMEET

5ERIE5

J901 TO J4Oh
5902 TO J407

J903

J904

JPOS TO
J901. J907 TO TO J40E 5403

5908 TO 5404

\2.

800

TO

5408

TO

J409

J401

RTS

SCHEMATIC

SYSTEMS

DIAGRAM

BURBANK.

!

i

CALIFORNIA