SAMSUNG SPR5200 Service Manual

CONTENTS

1. Product Specification

2. Operations & Installation

2-1 Checking Parts
2-2 Control Locations
2-3 Connecting Lines
2-4 Installing Handset Batteries
2-5 Charging the Handset
2-6 Using the Handset Carrying Clip
2-7 Turning the Handset On/Off
2-8 LCD Window Icon Descriptions
2-9 Choosing Dial Mode
2-10 Making a Call
2-11 Camp On Busy
2-12 Receiving a Call
2-13 Caller ID Display
2-14 Out of Range Indication
2-15 Battery Level Indicator
2-16 Adjusting Voice Volume
2-17 Choosing Ring Type
2-18 Adjusting Ring Volume
2-19 Key Lock
2-20 Memory Dialing
2-21 Call Log
2-22 Last Number Redial
2-23 Call Time Display On/Off
2-24 Key Beep On/Off
2-25 Base Number Display On/Off
2-26 Tone Dial Switchover
2-27 Setting Ring Delay Time
2-28 Changing Flash Time (Only for German Model)
2-29 Changing PIN (Personal Identification Number)
2-30 Registered Recall
2-31 Barring Calls
2-32 Reset
2-33 Registering New Handset with Base
2-34 Paging
2-35 Intercom Between Handsets
2-36 Call Transfer
2-37 Operating with Additional Base Unit

3. Exploded View & Parts List

3-1 SP-R5200 HANDSET P/L
3-2 SP-R5200 HANDSET Exploded View
3-3 SP-R5200 BASE P/L
3-4 SP-R5200 BASE Exploded View
3-5 SP-R5200 CHARGER P/L
3-6 SP-R5200 CHARGER Exploded View
3-7 SP-R5200 PACKING P/L
3-8 SP-R5200 PACKING Exploded View

4. Electrical Parts List

4-1 SP-R5200 Hand Logic Parts List
4-2 SP-R5200 Hand RF Parts List
4-3 SP-R5200 Base Logic Parts List
4-4 SP-R5200 Base RF Parts List
4-5 SP-R5200 Charger Part List
4-6 Service Subsidiary materials
4-7 PCB Array

5. Block Diagram

5-1 SP-R5200 Base Logic Block Diagram
5-2 SP-R5200 RF Block Diagram
5-3 SP-R5200 Hand Block Diagram

6. PCB Diagrams

7. Schematic Diagrams

7-1 SP-R5200 BASE
7-2 SP-R5200_CLIP CIRCUIT
7-3 SP-R5200 HAND
7-4 SP-R5200 RF
7-5 SP-R5200 CHARGER

8. Trouble Shooting

8-1 Trouble Shooting of Handset Logic
8-2 Trouble Shooting of Handset RF Module
8-3 Trouble Shooting of Baseset
8-4 Trouble Shooting of Baseset RF Part

9. Test Jig Usage

1. Product Specification

Product Specification 1-1

Item Description

Frequency Range 1881.792MHz~1897.344MHz

Channels 120 Duplex Channels

Channel Separation 1,728MHz

Carrier Power ²250mW (24dBm)

Modulation GFSK

Frequency Stability ² ± 50kHz

Standby Mode : 120hr

Operation Time Talk Mode : 12hr

Charging time : 15hr

Ambient Temperature

Normal : 15ûC~35ûC

Extreme : 0ûC~40ûC

Humidity 0%~90%

Weight

Baseset : 159.1g

Handset : 172.5g

Dimensions

Baseset : 176✕91✕50
Handset : 156✕57✕27mm

Power Supply

Baseset Input : DC 9V 400mA, DC 9V 150mA

Handset Input : 2.4V, 700mA (Ni-CAD)

Compliance

TBR 6

TBR 10

2. Operations & Installstion

2-1 Checking Parts

Once you have unpacked your phone, check to make sure that you have all the parts shown below. If any piece
is missing or broken, please call your dealer.

2-1 Operations & Installation

Base

Adapter

Two AA Batteries

(Rechargeable Ni-Cd batteries)

Service Manual

Line Cord

Handset

2-2 Control Locations

2-2-1 Handset

Operations & Installation 2-2

1

ABC

2

DEF

3

JKL

5

GHI

4

MNO

6

TUV

8

0

PQRS

7

WXYZ

9

C/R

INT

OK

Antenna

Earpiece

LCD window

Microphone

button

Makes, answers, or ends a call.

INT button

Activates intercom communications.

▲ or ▼ button

Scrolls through menus. Also adjusts volume.

C/R button

Clears characters from the display. Also performs a
switch-hook operation such as call waiting.

button

Confirms the selection. Also powers on/off.

button

Redials the last number you dialed. Also adds
a pause when storing a number in memory.

Rear

Charging
points

Battery cover

Carrying clip

Lamp

OK

2-2-2 Base

2-3 Operations & Installation

SP-R5200

Paging button

Allows you to page the handset.
Also used to register a new
handset with the base.

Line lamp

Blinks when a call comes in
and lights steadily when a call
is in progress.

LINE DC 9 V

Base Bottom

DC POWER

socket

Phone Line socket

2-3 Connecting Lines

1. Connect one end of the telephone line cord to the phone line socket on the bottom of the base unit, and the
other end to a standard phone wall jack.

2. Connect the modular end of the power adapter to the DC power socket on the bottom of the base unit, and
the other end to a standard AC wall outlet.

Operations & Installation 2-4

3. Route the cords through the recessed channel as shown.

DC 9 V

LINE

DC 9 V

LINE

To AC wall outlet

To phone wall jack

2-4 Installing Handset Batteries

The handset uses the two AA size rechargeable Ni-MH or Ni-Cd batteries supplied.

1. Slide the battery cover in the direction of the arrow, then lift it off.

2-5 Operations & Installation

2. Remove old batteries if any, then insert new batteries observing correct polarity ( + , - ). Reversing the
orientation may damage the handset.

Operations & Installation 2-6

3. Replace the battery cover. Make sure that the cover is hooked in place.

4. Slide the cover up until it snaps shut.

Notes:

¥ The batteries need to be replaced if they do not recover their full storage capacity after recharging.
¥ When replacing batteries, always use good quality Ni-MH or Ni-Cd rechargeable AA size batteries.

Never use other batteries or conventional alkaline batteries.

2-5 Charging the Handset

Before initial operation, you should fully charge the handset for more than 15 hours.

To charge the handset, simply place it on the base unit.
The handset can be charged either face up or face down.

Result: When the handset batteries are charging, the handset automatically turns on and the battery icon on

the left corner of the display is scrolling.

2-7 Operations & Installation

SP-R5200

INT

ABC

2

1

DEF

3

JKL

5

GHI

4

MNO

6

TUV

8

0

PQRS

7

WXYZ

9

OK

ON

C

/

R

The lamp comes
on while
charging.

2-6 Using the Handset Carrying Clip

The supplied handset carrying clip allows you to conveniently carry the handset with you. It clips easily to
your belt, waist band, or shirt pocket.

To Attach the Carrying Clip

Attach the carrying clip to the back of the handset. The carrying clip fits into the grooves on the back of the
handset as shown. Make sure that the carrying clip locks into place.

Operations & Installation 2-8

To Remove the Carrying Clip

Insert a coin or screw driver into the slot along the edge of one of its arms, and twist to release. Then lift it off.

2-7 Turning the Handset On/Off

When you place the handset in the base unit to charge it, the handset automatically turns on. To turn the
handset on or off in Standby mode, follow these steps:

1. To turn on the handset when the display is off, press button.

Result: All segments in the LCD window turn on briefly, then the phone switches to the Standby mode. The

phone is now ready for use. The display shows the handset number and the base number as shown
below.

2. To turn the handset off, press and hold button for about three seconds until appears in the
display.

Result: appears, then the display turns off.

Notes:

¥ If you purchase an additional handset, you must register the handset to a base. If not, the display

shows when you turn it on and the handset will not work. Refer to ÔRegister New Handset with
BaseÕ on page 2-33.

¥ Nothing will appear in the LCD window when battery power is very low. You should fully charge the

handset before operation.

OK

OK

2-9 Operations & Installation

Base numberHandset number

2-8 LCD Window Icon Descriptions

2-9 Choosing Dial Mode

In order to provide compatibility with most telephone systems, your phone can be set to either pulse-dialling
(same as rotary), or tone dialling (DTMF). Your phone is preset to tone mode.

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears.

2. Press button to access the menu.

Result: The display shows the current setting;

ÔTONEÕ or ÔPULSEÕ.

3. Press ▲ or ▼ button to choose the desired mode.

4. Press button to confirm.

OK

OK

Operations & Installation 2-10

Battery status icon
In range icon
Memory icon

Handset key lock icon
Volume level icon

Line/Intercom/icon

2-10 Making a Call

1. Pick up the handset and press button. You hear a dial tone.

2. Dial the desired number by using the number keypad.

Note:

You can store telephone numbers into one-digit memory cells (0-9) and dial the numbers using the assigned
memory cell number. Refer to ÔMemory DialingÕ on

page 2-20.

3. When the other person answers, speak.

4. To end the call, either press button or replace the handset on the base unit.

Notes:

¥ If you turn the ÔCall Time DisplayÕ feature on, the LCD window displays the call time. For details, see ÔCall

Time DisplayÕ on page 2-23.

¥ To make a call to the last number you dialed, use the ÔRedial Ô feature. For details, refer to ÔLast Number

RedialÕ on page 2-23.

You can enter the desired phone number in Standby mode, and then dial the number. This way of dialing
allows you to make corrections to the number before dialing. Follow these steps:

1. Enter a telephone number. Check the number in the LCD
window.

Notes:

¥ If you make a mistake while entering a number, press C/R button to clear the last digit and correct the

number.

¥ If you press and hold C/R button for more than one second, all digits you have entered are cleared and the

phone returns to the Standby mode.

2. When the number appears correctly, press button.

2-11 Operations & Installation

2-11 Camp On Busy

(This feature is available only when you have more than one handset)

This feature allows your handset to wait for connection to the telephone line currently engaged by another
handset. Your handset rings when the telephone line becomes free.

1. You hear a short busy tone if you press button while another handset engages the telephone line.

Result: Your handset is automatically camped on the line.

Note: To cancel this feature, press button any time before the line is free. The handset returns to Standby

mode.

2. Your handset rings and the window displays when the line becomes free.

3. Press button to engage the line while the handset rings. (Press the button within 10 seconds, or the handset returns

to Standby mode.)

Notes:

¥ If an incoming call arrives while your handset rings to tell you the line is free, the ÔCamp On BusyÕ feature is

automatically cancelled and an incoming ring sounds.

¥ Several handsets can be camped on the busy line in chronological order. When the line becomes available to

you, the LCD window displays , and other handsets will display your handset number following the
word .

Operations & Installation 2-12

2-12 Receiving a Call

1. When an external call comes in, the phone rings.

Result: The icon on the display blinks, and the green lamp on the back of the handset flashes.

2. To answer the call, press button.

Or

If the handset is on the base unit, simply lift it up. You do not need to press button.

Result: You are connected and the base lamp light is steadily on.

Note: button and INT button does not work for 3 seconds to prevent the phone from being disengaged,

right after you lift the phone from the base unit to receive the call.

3. You can speak. To end the call, either press button or replace the handset on the base unit.

Note:

If you set the ÔRing Delay TimeÕ feature to on, you can turn the handset ringer off for the specified time when a
call comes in and other handsets are ringing. Refer to ÔSetting Ring Delay TimeÕ on page 2-27.

2-13 Operations & Installation

2-13 Caller ID Display

Caller ID is a feature available on your phone which helps you to know who is calling by displaying the
callerÕs number when the phone rings. Contact your service provider to activate this feature.

Notes:

¥ If there is a missed call (the call not answered), the missing call number appears in the display.

Your phone keeps track of the last 10 calls received. Refer to ÔCall LogÕ on page 2-21 to check and dial the
numbers.

¥ If a caller has chosen to withhold their number, is displayed.
¥ If a callerÕs number is not available, you will see in the display.

Operations & Installation 2-14

This icon blinks when the
phone rings.

the caller’s number

There are two missed calls.

2-14 Out of Range Indication

If the handset is too far from the base unit, the handset cannot properly engage the telephone line, and the
icon blinks in the LCD window.

If you move out of range during a call, the telephone line might be disconnected and the handset returns to
Standby mode. Check if the icon blinks in the LCD window. If so, move the handset closer to the base unit.

2-15 Battery Level Indicator

A icon is continuously displayed in the upper line of the LCD window. The icon shows the level of
your battery. The more bars you see, the more power you have left.

When the battery is weak and a few minutes of talk time remain, you will hear a warning tone and the icon
blinks.

When the battery becomes too weak for the phone to operate, the handset will automatically turn off. Place the
handset on the base unit to charge the handset batteries.

2-15 Operations & Installation

This icon blinks when the handset is out of range
in the standby mode.

Full Flat

2-16 Adjusting Voice Volume

During calls, ▲ or ▼ button affects the ear piece volume. You can adjust the volume from level 1 to 5 , and it is

preset to level 3. The voice volume is displayed as bars on the upper right corner of the LCD window.
The more bars you see, the louder the volume is.

2-17 Choosing Ring Type

You can define your own ringing sound. Six ring types are available.

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears.

2. Press button.

3. Press ▲ or ▼ button to choose the ring type you want.

Result: Each time you press ▲ or ▼ button, the handset sounds the ring you have chosen.

4. Press button to confirm.

OK

OK

Operations & Installation 2-16

Ear piece volume indicator

2-18 Adjusting Ring Volume

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears in the display.

2. Press button to access the menu.

Result: The current ring level is displayed. You can hear the volume loudness.

3. Press ▲ or ▼ button to choose the volume level you want.

Result: You can adjust the volume from level 1 to 3. The higher, the louder. You can also turn the ringer OFF.

Each time you press. ¹ or button, the handset sounds its selected loudness. The default is Ôlevel 2Õ

4. Press button to confirm.

Note: Setting ÔLevel OffÕ turns the ringer off. When a call comes in, only the lamp on the back of the handset

blinks and the icon in the window will blink.

OK

OK

2-19 Key Lock

If you turn this feature on, all buttons except for button will be locked and not operate at all.

When a call comes in, you can answer calls by using button or INT button. But when you finish the call,
the phone returns to the lock mode.

This feature is useful to avoid accidental key pressing.

1. To turn the feature on, press and hold button for about 1.5 seconds until the icon appears in the
display.

2. To turn the feature off, press and hold button for about 1.5 seconds until the icon disappears in
the display.

Notes:

¥ If power failure occurs, the ÔKey LockÕ feature is automatically cancelled.

¥ Do not hold button for more than three seconds, or the handset will turn off.

OK

OK

OK

2-17 Operations & Installation

2-20 Memory Dialing

2-20-1 To Store (or Edit) Numbers In Memory

You can store the most frequently used phone numbers into one-digit memory cells (0-9).

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears in the display.

2. Press button.

Result: The first memory cell (0) containing a phone number, if already stored, is displayed.

3. If you want to find another memory cell, press ▲ or ▼ button and choose the cell under which you want to

save a number.

4. Enter the desired number (up to 24 digits).

Note: If you make a mistake while entering a number or if you want to edit a number, press the C/R button.

Each time you press the button, the last digit is cleared. To clear all digits, press and hold the C/R
button. Then enter the correct number.

5. Press button to confirm.

2-20-2 Using a Pause

If you want to insert a dialing pause between numbers, press the button.

Result: appears at the pause entry. A pause is useful when you access an interactive voice response system,

such as an automated banking system.

To Dial a Number In Memory

Press and hold the cell number for more than one second.

Result: The display shows the phone number stored into the selected cell and the phone automatically dials the

number.

To Dial a number In MEMORY

2-20-3 To Search For a Number In Memory

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears in the display.

2. Press button.

3. Scroll through the memory and choose the desired number by using ▲ or ▼ button.

Result: The display shows the phone number stored under the selected cell.

OKOKOK

Operations & Installation 2-18

4. Press button.

Result: The number is automatically dialed.

2-20-4 To Erase All Numbers In Memory

If you reset the handset, all numbers stored in memory are erased. Refer to ÔResetÕ on page 2-32.

2-21 Call Log

When you receive a call, the callerÕs phone number is shown on your phoneÕs display if it is available from the
network on which the call was made. The last 10 numbers received are stored in your phone and you can view
the list and dial the numbers.

2-21-1 To View and Dial the Numbers

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears.

2. Press button.

Result: The LCD window shows the last callerÕs number, and the date and time when the call was received if

the information has been transmitted from the network with the callerÕs number. If there is no
number received, is displayed.

3. Scroll through the memory and choose the desired number by using ▲ or ▼ button.

4. Press button to dial the selected number.

Notes:

¥ Your phone stores up to 20 digits for each callerÕs number. If there are hidden digits not displayed, the former

part scrolls to the left and the latter part of the number appears.

¥ The last number is stored in the memory cell Ô0Õ. When a new call is received, the previous number is shifted

to the next cell Ô1Õ, allowing the new number to be stored in this position. The oldest number is automatically
erased.

2-21-2 To Erase All Numbers Received

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears.

2. Press button.

Result: You hear a beep and the phone returns to the Standby mode.

OK

OK

2-19 Operations & Installation

2-22 Last Number Redial

Your phone allows you to call the most recently dialed numbers again. The phone stores the last 10 numbers
you called.

2-22-1 To View and Dial the Numbers

1. Press button.

Result: The LCD window displays the last number you dialed.

2. If you want to scroll through the memory, press ▲ or ▼

button until you find the desired number you want to call.

3. Press button to dial the number.

Notes:

¥ If there is no number dialed, the message is displayed.
¥ Each time you dial a new number, the oldest number stored in the redial memory is automatically erased,

and the redial memory is updated.

¥ You can modify the number displayed before pressing button by using C/R button.

¥ If you press button, followed by button, the phone dials the last number immediately.

2-22-2 To Erase All Numbers in Redial Memory

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button until appears in the

display.

2. Press button.

Result: All numbers are cleared.

OK

Operations & Installation 2-20

2-23 Call Time Display On/Off

If you turn the feature on, the handset automatically times the duration of calls. The handset displays the call
duration both during your call and also for a few seconds after your call is completed. The feature is preset to
ÔOFFÕ.

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears.

2. Press button.

Result: The display shows the current setting.

3. Press ▲ or ▼ button to turn the feature On or Off.

4. Press button to save the selected mode.

OK

OK

2-24 Key Beep On/Off

The feature is preset to ÔONÕ at factory. You can set your handset not to sound the key beep each time you press
a button.

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears.

2. Press button.

Result: The display shows the current setting.

3. Press ▲ or ▼ button to turn the feature on or off.

4. Press button to save the selected mode.

OK

OK

2-21 Operations & Installation

2-25 Base Number Display On/Off

This feature allows the phone to display the base number
currently in use while in Standby mode. The feature is preset to ÔOnÕ at factory.

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button until appears in the display.

2. Press button.

Result: The display shows the current setting.

3. Press ▲ or ▼ button to change the current status.

4. Press button to save the selected mode.

OK

OK

2-26 Tone Dial Switchover

To access certain services such as voice mail or interactive telephone system features, it is necessary to use tone
dialing. When your phone is set to the pulse mode, DTMF dialing is available.

1. Press the asterisk ( ) while on the phone in the pulse dial mode.

Result: Your phone is converted to the tone dial mode temporarily.

2. When you finish the call, the phone automatically returns to the pulse mode.

Note: If you press the C/R button during a call, the phone also returns to the pulse mode.

Operations & Installation 2-22

2-27 Setting Ring Delay Time

If you activate the ring delay time, your handset will not ring for the specified delay time while other handsets
are ringing. If you wish, you can answer the call within the delay time on your handset.

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears.

2. Press button.

Result: The display shows the current status; for example, or .

3. Press ▲ or ▼ button until you choose the desired delay time.

Result: You can choose from ÔOffÕ to 60 seconds using

increments of 5 seconds. Selecting ÔOffÕ deactivates the feature.

4. Press button to save the setting.

OK

OK

2-28 Changing Flash Time (Only for German Model)

This feature allows you to change the flash time.

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button until appears in the

display.

2. Press button.

Result: The display shows the current status; for example,

(90 ms) or (250ms)

3. Press ▲ or ▼ button to change the setting.

4. Press button to save the setting.

Note: The factory default is set to ÔLanger FlashÕ.

OK

OK

2-23 Operations & Installation

2-29 Changing PIN (Personal Identification Number)

The PIN is required when you bar calls or register handsets to a base unit. The PIN is preset to Ô0000Õ at factory.
You can change the PIN code.

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears in the display.

2. Press button.

3. Enter the currently used PIN code.

Result: The LCD window dose not display the PIN code you entered in order to maintain secrecy.

Note: If you enter a wrong PIN code, your phone returns to Standby mode.

4. Enter the new PIN code you want.

Note: It must be 4 digits. If you enter a wrong number, you can correct the number by using the C/R button.

5. Press button.

6. Enter the new PIN code again to confirm the number.

Note: If you change the PIN code and then forget it, you will have to contact service center.

OK

OK

2-30 Registered Recall

The C/R button is used in conjunction with special services such as ÔCall waitingÕ which may be offered by
your telephone company. You can place a new call directly after a call or transfer a call to another extension
under PABX, using this feature.

To send a flash, simply press C/R button while the line is engaged.

Result: The display shows .

Operations & Installation 2-24

2-31 Barring Calls

¥ It is possible to set the phone to restrict numbers that can be dialed. The phone cannot dial a phone number

beginning with the specific numbers that you specify.

¥ You can set up to 4 restricted numbers containing up to 4 digits each.

¥ If you turn the feature on, the handset requires a PIN code when the restricted number is dialed. If you enter

a wrong number, your phone returns to the Standby mode. If you enter a correct PIN, you can make calls.

Note: You can make an emergency call (112, 999) even when you activate the outgoing call barring option.

2-31-1 To Set Call Barring Numbers

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears.

2. Press button.

3. Enter the PIN code.

Result: If the correct PIN is entered, the first barring cell

containing a restricted number, if already registered, appears.

4. If you want to choose another barring cell, press ▲ or ▼ button.

Result: Each time you press the button, Ôno 1Õ through Ôno 4Õ appears.

5. Enter the number you want to restrict. This can be up to four digits.

Note: If you make a mistake while entering a number to restrict, use the C/R button to delete the last digit,

then correct the number.

6. Press button when you finish entering the number.

2-31-2 To Deactivate a Specific Call Barring Number

You can selectively deactivate restricted numbers by
erasing them.

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears.

2. Enter the PIN code.

Result: The first barring cell containing a restricted number, if already registered, appears in the display.

3. If you want to choose another barring cell, press ▲ or ▼ button.

4. When the cell contains the restricted number you want to erase appears in the display, press and hold C/R
button.

5. Press button to confirm.

OKOKOK

2-25 Operations & Installation

2-32 Reset

If you reset the handset, all the user-selectable features return to the manufacturerÕs default status as shown
below:

¥ Voice Volume: Level 3 ¥ Call Barring: Off
¥ Ring Level: Level 2 ¥ Ring Delay: Off
¥ Ring Type: Type 1 ¥ Auto Find: Off
¥ Key Beep: On ¥ Base Number display: On
¥ Call Time display: Off ¥ PIN Number: 0000

Note: Dial type is not changed if you reset the handset.

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears.

2. Press button.

3. Enter the PIN code.

4. Press button.

OK

OK

Operations & Installation 2-26

2-33 Registering New Handset with Base

Up to six handsets can be registered and operated from your base unit. The system allows you to make internal
calls between two handsets while a third is making an call.

The supplied handset with the base unit is already registered as handset 1. Each additional handset you
purchase must be registered to the base unit.

2-33-1 To Register a Handset

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears in the display, then press button.

2. Enter the PIN code, then press button.

3. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly to choose the base number you want to specify for the base.

4. Press and hold the button on the base unit for more than 3 seconds until the lamp on the base unit blinks.

5. Press button on the handset.

Result: appears for a short time, then the LCD window displays the ID of the base unit.

6. Press button.

Note: Do not press ▲ or ▼ If there is another base which is accidentally ready to accept the handset, the base

ID will be shown in the display. To exit, press and hold C/R button, then start over again.

7. Enter 9234, the Authentication Code, which is preset at factory.

Result : When the registration is properly completed, the LCD window displays the base number on the

right corner and the handset number on the left corner of the
display.

8. Press button.

Note: If you have registered the handset to several bases, and the base number you select at step 3 is already

used for another base, warning appears. If you press button, the old information is cleared
and the base number will be newly used for your newly selected base. To keep old information, press
and hold C/R button to cancel the setting, then start over again with a different base number.

OK

OKOKOKOKOK

2-27 Operations & Installation

SP-R5200

Press the button to
access registration
mode.

2-33-2 To Remove a Handset Registered to the Base Unit

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears in the display.

2. Press button.

3. Enter the PIN code.

4. Press button.

Result: The base number appears in the display.

5. Press button.

Result: is displayed. Now, you cannot use the handset with the base unit unless you register the

handset back to the base unit.

Note: If the handset is registered to more than one base unit, and you want to use the handset with other base

units, you have to choose one of the other bases available.

OKOKOK

Operations & Installation 2-28

2-34 Paging

You can page any registered handset from the base unit. Using this feature, you can find where the handsets
are.

Press the button on the center top of the base unit.

Result: All handsets registered with the base will ring four times.

2-35 Intercom Between Handsets

(This feature is available only when you have more than one handset)

If you have multiple handsets registered with the base, two handsets can talk to each other on an internal
intercom call, while a third handset can make an external call.

1. Press INT button on your handset.

Result: The icon blinks in the display.

2. Enter the number of the handset (1-6) you want to page.

Result: The paged handset rings. The LCD window on the paged handset displays the paging handset

number in the right corner.

Notes:

¥ If you enter a handset number that does not exist, you hear a busy tone.

¥ To cancel intercom, press button or INT button.

3. To answer the call from you, the paged handset should press either INT or button. If the handset is on
the base unit, simply lift it up.

4. When the paged handset answers you, speak.

5. To end the call, press either INT or button.

Notes:

¥ If an external call comes in during an intercom conversation, you will hear beeps. When you hear the low

beeps, finish the intercom call by pressing INT or button. The external ring sounds. Press button to
answer the call

¥ If you want to put an external call on hold and want to speak to another internal handset, refer to ÔCall

TransferÕ on page 2-36.

¥ When you make an intercom call, if appears in the display and you cannot communicate with the paged

handset, the paged handset is engaged with an outside party. Your handset is automatically camped on to the
busy station, and when the busy station becomes free, both handsets will ring.

¥ In step 3, if the paged person lift the handset up to answer the call from you, they do not need to press INT

or button. Those buttons do not work for 3 seconds to prevent the phone from being disengaged, right
after the handset is lifted from the base unit.

2-29 Operations & Installation

2-36 Call Transfer

(This feature is available only when you have more than one handset)

You can transfer a call from one handset to another.

1. During a telephone conversation, press INT button.

Result: Your caller will be put on hold and will hear music.

The icon blinks in your display.

2. Enter the number (1 through 6) of the handset to which you want to transfer the call.

Result: The paged handset rings.

3. To answer the call from you, the paged handset should press either INT or button. If the handset is on
the base unit, simply lift it up.

4. You can speak with the handset (Intercom).

5. To transfer the external call to the paged handset, press button.

Or

To cancel the call transfer and talk with the outside party again, press INT button.

Operations & Installation 2-30

2-37 Operating with Additional Base Unit

The SP-R5200 handsets may be used with up to four base units. To use the handset with more than one base
unit, you must register the handset at each base unit. Refer to ÔRegistering New Handset with BaseÕ on page
2-33.

2-37-1 To Find the Base Unit Automatically

¥ With the ÔAuto FindÕ feature set to ÔONÕ, if you are moving around, and lose contact with the base unit, the

handset will automatically find the first available base unit.

¥ The feature is preset to ÔOFFÕ.

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears.

2. Press button.

Result: The display shows the current setting; On or Off.

3. Press ▲ or ▼ button to choose ÔOnÕ or ÔOFFÕ.

4. Press button to confirm.

2-37-2 To Select the Base Unit Manually

You can select a base unit through which you want your handset to operate.

1. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly until appears in the display.

2. Press button.

Result: The display shows the currently selected base number.

3. Press ▲ or ▼ button repeatedly to choose the desired base unit.

4. Press button to confirm.

OKOKOK

OK

2-31 Operations & Installation

3. Exploded View & Parts List

3-1 SP-R5200 HANDSET P/L

Exploded View & Parts list 3-1

Location No Code No Description Specification QÕty

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8

9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30

GG72-00015A
GG72-00007A
GG74-00002A
GG72-00002A
GG73-00004A
GG74-00004A
GG73-00001A
GG72-00006A
GG73-00002A
GG74-10586A
GG74-10564A
GG92-00927A
GG73-00003A
GG74-00005A
GG74-00007A
GG71-00001A
GG71-00002A

6003-000195
GG92-00925A
GG71-00003A
GG71-00005A
GG71-00006A
GG72-00008A
GG68-00048A
GG71-00004A
GG72-00003A

6001-001021
GG72-00005A
GG74-00003A
GG72-00004A

WINDOW-BOHO
WINDOW-LCD
TAPE-WINDOW
FRONT-COVER
UNIT-RUBBER
SPONGE-LCD
KEY-PAD
HOLDER-LCD
HOLDER-BUZZER
SPONGE-UNIT
SPONGE-SPEAKER
SUA. LOGIC-BOARD
HOLDER-MIC
MIC-COVER
SPONGE-MIC
CONTACT-BASE(A)
CONTACT-BASE(B)
SCREW-TAPTITE
SUA. RF-BOARD
TERMINAL-BATT(A)
SHIELD-FRAME
SHIELD-CAN
LENS-REMOTE
COVER-SHEET
TERMINAL-BATT(B)
REAR-COVER
SCREW-MACHINE
BELP-CLIP
SPONGE-BATTERY
BATTERY-COVER

TAPTITE, PH, +, M2X4

MACHINE, B, BH, +, M2X6

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1

3-2 SP-R5200 HANDSET Exploded View

Exploded View & Parts list3-2

1

2

3

4

7

8

12

5

6

9

10

18

13

11

14
15

24

25

27

29

30

16
17

19

21

20

22

23

26

28

3-3 SP-R5200 BASE P/L

3-3Exploded View & Parts list

Location No Code No Description Specification QÕty

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8

9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16

GG72-00011A
GG61-00001A
GG72-00009A
GG72-00012A
GG71-00006A
GG71-00005A
GG71-00010A
GG92-00926A
GG71-00008A
GG71-00009A

6002-000352

GG72-00010A
GG73-00005A

6003-001051

GG68-00027A

KEY-TOP
SUPPORT-SPRING
BASE-UPPER
LENS-BASE
SHIELD-CAN
SHIELE-FRAME
ANTENNA-WIRE
SUA. RF-BOARD
BATT-TERMINAL(A)
BATT-TERMINAL(B)
SCREW-TAPTITE
SUA. LOGIC-BOARD
BASE-LOWER
FOOT-RUBBER(A)
SCREW-TAPTITE
LABEL(R) ID-BASE

TAPTITE, PWH, +, 2, M2.5X4

TAPTITE, B, BH, +, M2.6X8

1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
4
2
1

3-4 SP-R5200 BASE Exploded View

Exploded View & Parts list3-4

1
2

3

4

5

6
7

8

11

12

13

14

16

9

15

10

3-5 SP-R5200 CHARGER P/L

3-5Exploded View & Parts list

Location No Code No Description Specification QÕty

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

GG72-00013A
GG71-00008A
GG71-00009A

6002-000352
GG72-00014A
GG73-00005A

6003-001051
GG61-40101A
GG68-00028A

CHARGER-UPPER
BATTERY-TERMINAL(A)
BATTERY-TERMINAL(B)
SCREW-TAPTITE
CHARGER-LOWER
FOOT-RUBBER(A)
SCREW-TAPTITE
FOOT-RUBBER
LABEL ID-CHARGER

TAPTITE, PWH, +, 2, M2.5X4

TAPTITE, B, BH, +, M2.6X8

1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
1

3-6 SP-R5200 CHARGER Exploded View

Exploded View & Parts list3-6

1

2

7
8

4

5

9

6

3

3-7 SP-R5200 PACKING P/L

3-7Exploded View & Parts list

Location No Code No Description Specification QÕty

1
2
3
4
5
6
7

GG97-01713A
GG97-01739A
GG72-00005A

GG69-10874A

H/S HOUSING ASSY
BASE HOUSING ASSY
BELT-CLIP
TEL LINE
BOX-ADAPTOR
BOX-INNER
BOX-UNIT

1
1
1
1
1
1
1

3-8 SP-R5200 PACKING Exploded View

Exploded View & Parts list3-8

1

2

4

5

3

6

7

4. Electrical Parts List

4-1 SP-R5200 Hand Logic Parts List

4-1Electrical Parts List

SEC CODE

0402-001075
0404-000116
0406-001012
0407-000122
0501-000457
0501-000462
0501-000526
0505-001159
0601-001273
1103-001023
1205-001626

GG07-00001A

2007-00763
2007-000070
2007-000074
2007-000293
2007-000078
2007-000079
2007-000086
2007-001175
2007-000090
2007-000094
2007-000129
2007-000805
2007-000939
2007-001038
2007-000100
2007-000102
2007-000336
2007-000104
2203-001109
2203-000280
2203-000426
2203-000315
2203-000440
2203-000257

2203-000799

MBRO520LT1
BAS40-04
SM12
1SS226
MMBT2222A
MMBT2907A
2SD999
MGSF3454VT1
333UGD-A
AT24CO8N-10S1-2.7
PMB5720
SDS64107B
RC1608F1184CS
MCR03EZUJ000
MCR03EZHJ101T
RC3216J101CS
RC1608J102CS
RC1608J182CS
RC1608J562CS
RC1608J822CS
MCRO3EZHJ103T
RC1608J223CS
RC1608J273CS
RC1608J363CS
RC1608F473CS
RC1608F563CS
RC1608J683CS
MCRO3EZHUJ104
RC1608J124CS
RC1608J154CS
GRM39COG682D50PT
GRM39COG100D50PT
CL10C050CBNC
GRM39COG121J50PT
GRM39COG102J50PT
GRM39X7R103K50PT

GRM40X7R333K25PT

MOTORORA
SIEMENS
SEMTECH
KEC
SEC
SEC
NEC
MOT
EVER
ATMEL
SIEMENS
PEI
SEM
SEM
ROHM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
ROHM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
ROHM
SEM
SEM
MURATA
MURATA
SEM
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA

MURATA

1
1
2
5
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
1
2
3
2
1
1
2
2
3
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
4

10

1
2
1

17

1

D
D

ZD

D
Q
Q
Q
Q
D
U
U
U
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
C
C
C
C
C
C

C

15
18
1, 2
7, 8, 12, 13, 9
1, 3
6, 8
2, 9
7
6
10
11
9
55
28, 35, 36, 44, 45, 47
5
3, 4
9, 36, 48
42, 43
46
14
13, 40
37, 38
21, 25, 50
22, 31
8
47
32
23, 29
10
20, 26
44, 60, 62, 63
31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 56
13
51, 53
52
15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24
25, 26, 27, 29, 47, 48, 50, 59
7

DIODE
DIODE
TVS-DIODE
SW-DIODE
TR-NPN
TR-PNP
TR
TR
GREEN LED
EEPROM
BMC
LCD

0.1, 2012
0
100
100, 1/8W
1K
1K8
5K6
8K2
10K
22K
27K
36K
47K, 1%
56K,1%
68K
100K
120K, 1%
150K

6.8pF
10pF
18pF
120pF
1nF
10nF

33nF

Q’T SYM REFERENCEVENDOR CODE VENDOR DESCRIPTION

Electrical Parts List4-2

SEC CODE

2203-001141
2203-005148
2402-000007
2402-000107
2402-001068
2404-000297
2404-000253
2703-001793
2703-001785
2801-003780
3002-001075
3003-001017
3009-001027

GG43-00001A

GRM40X7R683K25PT
GRM40X7R104K25PT
MV6.3VC220MD
MV6.3VC100MF
MV6.3VC330MD
TCSCS1A226KAR
TCSCS1A476KDAR
BDS-4532-100M
BDS-5445-101K
SQ6U10368F2EED
SBT-9302RP-2
EM-100PH
KR-202HW-08
N-700AACN

MURATA
MURATA
SAMY
SAMY
SAMY
SEM
SEM
BUJEON
BUJEON
SEC
SAMBU
PRIMO
KYERI
SANYO

7
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

C
C
C
C
C
C
C
L
L
X

BZ

MC

PZ
BT

8, 9, 10, 11, 40, 41, 68
12, 14, 43, 57
3
66
2
61
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1

68nF, 2012
100nF
22uF/6.3V(E)
100uF/6.3V(E)
330uF/6.3V(E)
22uF/10V, 6032(T)
47uF/16V, 7343(T)
10uH
10uH
CRYSTAL
BUZZER
MICROPHONE
RECEIVER
BATTERY

Q’T SYM REFERENCEVENDOR CODE VENDOR DESCRIPTION

4-2 SP-R5200 Hand RF Parts List

4-3Electrical Parts List

SEC CODE

0405-001024
0405-001054
0409-001001
0409-001005
0501-002222
0504-001010
1201-001408
1205-001616
1209-001226
2007-000172
2007-007141
2007-001316
2007-000140
2007-001320
2007-000141
2007-000142
2007-001323
2007-007001
2007-000143
2007-000982
2007-000148
2007-000153
2007-000155
2007-000775
2007-000163
2203-001383
2203-005288
2203-001385
2203-005281
2203-000696
2203-005552
2203-005446
2203-000870
2203-005444
2203-005443
2203-001017
2203-005390
2203-001178
2203-001201
2203-001259

1SV276
BB833
BAR63-03W
BAR80
BC807-25W
DTA143XUA
PMB4820
PMB5420
PMB4220
RC1005J100CS
RC1005J241CS
RC1005J821CS
RC1005J102CS
RC1005J182CS
RC1005J222CS
RC1005J272CS
RC1005J302CS
RC1005J392CS
RC1005J472CS
RC1005J542CS
RC1005J103CS
RC1005J2223CS
RC1005J273CS
RC1005J333CS
RC1005J124CS
GRM36COG0R5C50PT
GRM36COG010B50PT
GRM36COG1R5C50PT
GRM36COG1R5B50PT
GRM36COG020C50PT
GRM36COG2R2B50PT
GRM36COG2R7B50PT
GRM36COG030C50PT
GRM36COG30B50PT
GRM36COG3R3B50PT
C1608TH1H040CT000
CM05CG4R0B50AT
GRM36COG060D50PT
GRM36COG070D50PT
GRM36COG080D50PT

TOSHIBA
SIEMENS
SIEMENS
SIEMENS
SIEMENS
SIEMENS
SIEMENS
SIEMENS
SIEMENS
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
TDKK
AVX
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA

2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
4
2
1
1
2
5
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
4
3
1
2
3
4
2
3
2
1

D
D
D
D
Q
Q
U
U
U
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C

505, 506
507
500
502
500, 501
504
500
501
502
527
502, 537
534, 540
504, 530, 535, 530
543, 544
518
505
500, 501
528, 529, 533, 541, 542
512
526
538, 539
532
531
601
513
601
C557
592
552, 591
593
501, 553, 549, 588
529, 539, 590
605
550, 563
558, 559, 610
503, 507, 594, 602
548, 562
541, 596, 597
524, 527
546

VARACTOR DIODE
DIODE
PIN DIODE
DUAL PIN DIODE
TR-PNP
TR-NPN
PWR IC
RX IC
TX IC
10, 1005
240, 1005
820, 1005
1K, 1005
1K8, 1005
2K2, 1005
2K7, 1005
3K, 1005
3K9, 1005
4K7, 1005
5K6, 1005
10K, 1005
22K, 1005
27K, 1005
33K, 1005
120K, 1005

0.5pF, 1005
1pF, 1005(B)

1.5pF, 1005

1.5pF, 1005(B)
2pF, 1005

2.2pF, 1005(B)

2.7pF, 1005(B)
3pF, 1005
3pF, 1005(B)

3.3pF, 1005(B)
4pF, 1005
4pF, 1005(B)
6pF, 1005
7pF, 1005
8pF, 1005

Q’T SYM REFERENCEVENDOR CODE VENDOR DESCRIPTION

Electrical Parts List4-4

SEC CODE

2203-000278

2203-000386
2203-000628
2203-000643
2203-001072
2203-000233
2203-000359
2203-000940
2203-003027
2203-005565
2203-005138
2203-001210
2203-000254
2203-001274
2203-001405
2203-005061
2502-000125
2703-001770
2703-001772
2703-001292
2703-000144
2703-000266
2802-001016
2903-001196
2904-001158

GG71-00005A
GG71-00006A
GG42-00001A

GRM36COG100D50PT

GRM36COG150J50PT
GRM36COG220J50PT
GRM36COG240J50PT
GRM36COG560J50PT
GRM36COG101J50PT
GRM36COG151J50PT
GRM36COG471J50PT
06035A821JAT2A
GRM39COH102J25
GRM36X7R182K50PT
GRM36X7R822K50PT
GRM36X7R103K16PT
ECHU1C153JB5
GRM36X7R223K50PT
GRM36Y5V104Z16T
TZV02Z060A110T00
MLK1005S3N3S
MLK1005S18NJ
LL2012-F82NJ
MLF2012DR18KT
MLF2012DR22KT
B69610-H1397-B306
B69812-N1897-L820
B39111-B8104-L100

SS-1809

MURATA

MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
AVX
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
PANASONIC
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
TDK
TDK
TOKO
TDK
TDK
SIEMENS
SIEMENS
SIEMENS

SAMBO

24

3
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1

1

C

C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
L
L
L
L
L
Y
X
X

ANT

502, 504, 506, 512, 523, 525
526, 537, 540, 565, 572, 574
576, 579, 580, 581, 582, 587
598, 599, 608, 521, 516, 611
513, 538, 595
571
602
543
604
589, 600
536
544
567
520
534
508, 514, 518, 560, 569
568
535
547
555, 564
506, 507
500, 510
505
502
509
500
500
501

10pF, 1005

15pF, 1005
22pF, 1005
24pF, 1005
56pF, 1005
100pF, 1005
150pF, 1005
470pF, 1005
820pF, 1608(COH)
1nF, 1608(COH)

1.8nF, 1005

8.2nF, 1005
10nF, 1005
15nF, 3216(COG)
22nF, 1005
100nF, 1005
TRIMMER

3.3nH, 1005
18nH, 1005
82nH, 2012
180nH, 2012
220nH, 2012
TX RESONATOR
BPF FILTER
SAW FILTER
SHIELD FRAME
SHIELD CAN
ANTENNA

Q’T SYM REFERENCEVENDOR CODE VENDOR DESCRIPTION

4-3 SP-R5200 Base Logic Parts List

4-5Electrical Parts List

SEC CODE

0402-000309
0402-000318
0403-001047
0403-001085
0406-001012
0407-000122
0501-000457
0501-000481
0501-000526
0502-000479
0502-001034
0502-001053
0601-000146
0604-000138
1103-001023
1203-000370
1203-000422
1205-001628
2003-000358
2007-000070

2007-000840
2007-001134
2007-000539
2007-000075
2007-000729
2007-000076
2007-000077
2007-000120
2007-000078
2007-000079
2007-000512
2007-000084
2007-000086
2007-000088
2007-000127
2007-000090
2007-000092
2007-000458
2007-000094

1SR154-400TE25
SIZB60
BZX84C12
1SMB5927BT3
SM12
1SS226 TE85R
MMBT2222A
MMBTA92
2SD999-CK
2SD798
KSH350TM
MMSTA06

PC357N4T
24LC08N-10SI-2.7
MC78M05CDTRK
M5237ML-600D
PMB5725
MOR1W, 68, J, TB
MCR03EZHUJ000

RC3216J270CS
RC1608J390CS
RC1608J201CS
RC1608J221CS
RC1608J301CS
RC1608J330CS
RC1608J471CS
RC1608J681CS
RC1608J102CS
RC1608J182CS
RC1608J242CS
RC1608J472CS
RC1608J562CS
RC1608J752CS
RC1608J912CS
RC1608J103CS
RC1608J153CS
RC1608J183CS
RC1608J223CS

ROHM
PSHINDENGEN
PHILIPS
MOTOROLA
SEMTEC
KEC
SEC
SEM
NEC
NEC
SEC
ROHM

SHARP
MICROCHIP
MOTOROLA
MITSUBISH
SIEMENS
ABCO
ROHM

SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM

1
1
2
1
1
1
3
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

14

2
1
1
2
1
3
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
6
4
1
1

D

BD

ZD
ZD
ZD

D
Q
Q
Q
Q
Q
Q

LED

U
U
U
U
U
R
R

R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R

5
2
1, 2
3
4
3
2, 3 ,5
14
9
10, 11
1
7, 15
1
7
10
3
9
5
77
1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 51
71, 115, 118, 123
84, 85
49
103
75, 104
64
87, 88, 89
76
62
51
42, 43
65
30, 94
59
99
86
18, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26
34, 46, 96, 101
80, 81
102

REC DIODE
BRIDGE DIODE
ZEMER DIODE
ZEMER DIODE
ZEMER DIODE
SW-DIODE
TR-NPN
TR
TR
TR
TR
TR
GREEN LED
PHOTO COUPLER
EEPROM
REGULATOR
REGULATOR
BMC
68
0

39, 1/8W
68
200
220
300
330
470
680
1K
1k8
2k4
4k7
5k6
7k5
9k1
10K
15K
18K
22K

Q’T SYM REFERENCEVENDOR CODE VENDOR DESCRIPTION

Electrical Parts List4-6

SEC CODE

2007-000129
2007-000913
2007-000098
2007-000102
2007-000604
2007-000109
2203-001086
2203-001109
2203-000280
2203-000426
2203-000315
2203-001408
2203-000440
2203-000491
2203-000888
2203-001103
2203-000257

2203-000374
2203-000604
2203-000799
2203-001141
2203-005148
2203-000204
2203-000751
2305-000583
2401-001509
2404-000120
2404-000253
2702-001070
2703-000373
3404-000191
2801-003780
4715-000127
3711-000445
3722-001239

GG39-41048A
GG71-00008A
GG71-00009A

RC1608J273CS
RC1608J433CS
RC1608J563CS
RC1608J104CS
RC1608J244CS
RC1608J105CS
CL10C050CBNC
GRM39COG6R8C100PT
GRM39COG100D50PT
CL10C050CBNC
GRM39COG121J50PT
GRM39COG271J50PT
GRM39X7R102K50PT
GRM39X7R222K50PT
GRM39X7R472K50PT
CL10B682KBNC
GRM39X7R103K50PT

GR39X7R153K25PT
GR39X7R223K25PT
GR39X7R333K25PT
GRM40X7R683K25PT
GRM39X7R104K16PT
GRM40X7R104K16PT
GRM40X7R334K16PT
MMD474K250V
SRA16VB47-M
TCSCS1A106MBAR
TCSCS1C476KDAR
SS1D-SP246
LEM2520T-680J
KPT1105A
SQ6U10368F2EED
DSS-301L-A22A
00-8283-0212-00000
100860-1
KJ9802-12-01

SEM
SEM
SEM
ROHM
SEM
SEM
SEM
MURATA
MURATA
SEM
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
SEM
MURATA

MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
SHIN
SAMYOUNG
SEM
SEM
SJETC
TAIYO
JEIL
SEC
MITSUBISH

AMP
SUNGJI
AILL
AILL

1
1
2
4
2
1
1
2
4
1
1
2
4
1
1
1

18

1
2
1
3
7
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1

R
R
R
R
R
R
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C

C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
L
L

SW

X

MIS

CN
CN

CN
CN

82
79
33, 100
9, 44 ,45, 47
97, 98
74
29
27, 28
76, 77, 79, 80
42
33
31, 32
35, 36, 37, 38
30
63
59
1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20
70
34, 62
66
24, 25, 26
6, 53, 54, 57, 58, 71, 75
69
68, 40
60
22, 23
61
64
3
1, 2
1
1
1
5
1, 2

5
6

27K
43K
56K
100K
240K
1M
5pF

6.8pF
10pF
18pF
120pF
270pF
1nF

2.2nF

4.7nF

6.8nF
10nF

15nF, 2012
22nF
33nF
68nF, 2012
100nF
100nF, 2012
330nF, 2012
470nF
47uF/16V
10uF/10V, 3528(T)
47uF/16V, 7343(T)
4mH
68uH
TACTILE-SWITCHES
CRYSTAL
ARRESTER
2P CON
MODULAR JACK
HARNNES
TERMINAL)A)
TERMINAL(B)

Q’T SYM REFERENCEVENDOR CODE VENDOR DESCRIPTION

4-4 SP-R5200 Base RF Parts List

4-7Electrical Parts List

SEC CODE

0405-001024
0405-001054
0409-001001
0409-001003
0409-001005
0501-002222
0504-001010
1201-001408
1205-001616
1209-001226
2007-000171
2007-000172
2007-007141
2007-001316
2007-000140
2007-001320
2007-000141
2007-000142
2007-001323
2007-007001
2007-000143
2007-000982
2007-000148
2007-000153
2007-000155
2007-000775
2007-000163
2203-001383
2203-005288
2203-001385
2203-005281
2203-000696
2203-005552
2203-005446
2203-000870
2203-005444
2203-005443
2203-001017
2203-005390
2203-001178

1SV276
BB833
BAR63-03W
BAR64-05W
BAR80
BC807-25W
DTA143XUA
PMB4820
PMB5420
PMB4220
RC1005J100CS
RC1005J100CS
RC1005J241CS
RC1005J821CS
RC1005J102CS
RC1005J182CS
RC1005J222CS
RC1005J272CS
RC1005J302CS
RC1005J392CS
RC1005J472CS
RC1005J542CS
RC1005J103CS
RC1005J223CS
RC1005J273CS
RC1005J333CS
RC1005J124CS
GRM36COGR5C50PT
GRM36COG010B50PT
GRM36COG1R5C50PT
GRM36COG1R5B50PT
GRM36COG020C50PT
GRM36COG2R2B50PT
GRM36COG2R7B50PT
GRM36COG030C50PT
GRM36COG030B50PT
GRM36COG3R3B50PT
C1608TH1H040CT000
CM05CG4R0B50AT
GRM36COG060D50PT

TOSHIBA
SIEMENS
SIEMENS
SIEMENS
SIEMENS
SIEMENS
SIEMENS
SIEMENS
SIEMENS
SIEMENS
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
SEM
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
TDKK
AVX
MURATA

2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
4
2
1
1
2
5
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
4
5
1
2
2
4
2
3

D
D
D
D
D
Q
Q
U
U
U
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C

505, 506
507
500
503
502
500, 501
504
500
501
502
536
527
502, 537
540
504, 530, 535, 545
543, 544
518
505
500, 501
528, 529, 533, 541, 542
512
526
538, 539
524, 532
531
601
513
601
C557
592
552, 591
593
501, 553, 549, 588
529, 539, 590, 595, 610
605
550,563
558, 559
503, 507, 594, 602
548, 562
541, 596, 597

VARACTOR DIODE
DIODE
PIN DIODE
PIN DIODE
DUAL PIN DIODE
TR-PNP
TR-NPN
PWR IC
RX IC
TX IC
0, 1005
10, 1005
240, 1005
820, 1005
1k, 1005
1k8, 1005
2k2, 1005
2k7, 1005
3K, 1005
3k9, 1005
4k7, 1005
5k6, 1005
10k, 1005
22k, 1005
27k, 1005
33k, 1005
120k, 1005

0.5pF, 1005
1pF, 1005(B)

1.5pF, 1005

1.5pF, 1005(B)
2pF, 1005

2.2pF, 1005(B)

2.7pF, 1005(B)
3pF, 1005
3pF, 1005(B)

3.3pF, 1005(B)
4pF, 1005
4pF, 1005(B)
6pF, 1005

Q’T SYM REFERENCEVENDOR CODE VENDOR DESCRIPTION

Electrical Parts List4-8

SEC CODE

2203-001201
2203-001259
2203-000278

2203-000386
2203-000628
2203-000643
2203-001072
2203-000233
2203-000359
2203-000940
2203-003027
2203-005565
2203-005138
2203-001210
2203-000254
2301-001274
2203-001405
2203-005061
2502-000125
2703-001770
2703-001772
2703-001292
2703-000144
2703-000266
2802-001016
2903-001196
2904-001158

GG71-00010A
GG71-00005A
GG71-00006A

GRM36COG070D50PT
GRM36COG080D50PT
GRM36COG100D50PT

GRM36COG150J50PT
GRM36COG220J50PT
GRM36COG240J51PT
GRM36COG560J50PT
GRM36COG101J50PT
GRM36COG151J50PT
GRM36COG471J50PT
06035A821JAT2A
GRM39COH102J25
GRM36X7R182K50PT
GRM36X7R822K50PT
GRM36X7R103K16PT
ECHU1C153JB5
GRM36X7R223K50PT
GRM36Y5V104Z16PT
TZV02Z060A110T00
MLK1005S3N3S
MLK1005S18NJ
LL2012-F82NJ
MLF2012DR18KT
MLF2012DR22KT
B69610-H1397-B306
B69812-N1897-L820
B39111-B8104-L100

MURATA
MURATA
MURATA

MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
AVX
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
PANASONIC
MURATA
MURATA
MURATA
TDK
TDK
TDK
TDK
TDK
SIEMENS
SIEMENS
SIEMENS

2
1

20

2
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1

C
C
C

C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
L
L
L
L
L
Y
X
X

ANT

524, 527
546
502, 504, 506, 512, 523, 525, 526,
537, 540, 565, 572, 574, 576, 579,
580, 581, 582, 599, 608, 598
513,538
571
602
543
604
516, 589, 600
536
544
567
520
534
508, 514, 518, 560, 569
568
535
547
555, 564
506, 507
500
505
502
509
500
500
501

7pF, 1005
8pF, 1005
10pF, 1005

15pF, 1005
22pF, 1005
24pF, 1005
56pF, 1005
100pF, 1005
150pF, 1005
470pF, 1005
820pF, 1608, (COH)
1nF, 1608, (COH)

1.8nF, 1005

8.2nF, 1005
10nF, 1005
15nF, 3216(C0G)
22nF, 1005
100nF, 1005
TRIMMER

3.3nH, 1005
18nH, 1005
82nH, 2012
180nH, 2012
220nH, 2012
TX RESONATOR
BPF FILTER
SAW FILTER
ANTENNA-WIRE
SHIELD FRAME
SHIELD CAN

Q’T SYM REFERENCEVENDOR CODE VENDOR DESCRIPTION

4-5 SP-R5200 Charger Part List

4-9Electrical Parts List

SEC CODE

0402-000309
0407-000122
0501-000462
0501-002043
2003-000238
2007-000468
3711-000445
3722-001270

1SR154-400TE25
1SS226 TE85R
MMBT2907A
2SB1184RF5-T201

MCR18EZHUJ000
00-8283-0212-00000
216444-1

ROHM
KEC
SEC
ROHM
ROHM
ROHM

AMP

1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1

D
D
Q
Q
R
R

CN

CON

1
2
1
2
1, 2
3
5
1

DIODE
SW-DIODE
TR-PNP
TR
CHIP RES 27
CHIP RES 1K, 2012
2PCON
POWER JACK

Q’T SYM REFERENCEVENDOR CODE VENDOR DESCRIPTION

4-6 Service Subsidiary materials

SEC CODE

GG39-50509A
GG44-30525A
GG44-30521A
GG68-00050A
GG68-00049A

KEGM02-6M-US416
A39952G
AD-2223FM

GENYAG
SINOAMERICA
ANOMA
HANSUNG
JINYOUNGSA

1
1
1

LINE CODE
ADAPTOR-DUAL
ADAPTOR-SINGLE
USER’S MANUAL
SERVICE MANUAL

Q’T SYM REFERENCEVENDOR CODE VENDOR DESCRIPTION

4-7 PCB Array

SEC CODE

GG41-00006A
GG41-00008A
GG41-00007A
GG41-00009A

SP-R52000
SP-R52000
SP-R52000
SP-R52000

GIJUSANUP
GIJUSANUP
GIJUSANUP
GIJUSANUP

1
1
1
1

HAND LOGIC PCB
BASE LOGIC PCB
RF PCB
CHARGER PCB

Q’T SYM REFERENCEVENDOR CODE VENDOR DESCRIPTION

5. Block Diagram

5-1 SP-R5200 Base Logic Block Diagram

Block Diagrams5-1

TEL LINE

INTERFACE

PART

PING

DETECT

PART

POWER

MODULAR

JACK

5V

Regulator

3.8V
REGULATOR

TO BMC

REGULATOR

5Vcc 3.8V FOR RF VCC

RESET PART

EEPROM

USER

INTERFACE

LCD

PAGINGKEY

MPU

H8-3292

AD PCM

TRANSCODER

DESCRAMBLE

/CRC

SCRARMLE/

CRC

A FIELD

RUFFER

• • • • • •

RX

DATA

• • • • • •

MEMORY

TX

• • • • • •

A FIELD

BUFFER

ECHO

CANCELER

AD PCM

TRANSCODER

CLOCK

GENERATOR

ROM

RX AMP

TX AMP

TX ANALOGUE

A

D

A

D

RX ANALOGUE

GAIN CONTROL

PCM

FILTER

TONE

GENERATOR

PCM

FILTER

MICROCONTROLLER

INTERFACE

RF

CONTROLLER

2.65V
REGULATOR

TO/FROM

RF PART

TXDA

RXDB

RXDA

FROM

3.8VCC

REGULATOR

REST

10368MHZ 2.65V

24LC08

PULSE

DIAL

PART

SPEECH

NETWORK

5-2 SP-R5200 RF Block Diagram

5-2Block Diagrams

TXDA

TX-VCO

Gaussian fillter

Loop filter

SYRI

R

PD N/A

PLL & control logic

32/33

TXON (band switch)

SYEN

SYDA

SYCL

RXDSG

RXDA

RSSI

COMP

SAM Filter 110MHz

MIXON

LNAON

VCC

IFON

Stand by &

control logic

LNA

S & H

PMB4220

PMB5420

PMB4820

Printed

Filter

Power

Amplifier

Low Pass

Filter

Ceramic

Filter

1880~1900MHz

PIN

SWITCH

BAR64-05

5-3 SP-R5200 Hand Block Diagram

5-3 Block Diagrams

RSSI
BATT

D

A

A

D

A

D

BURST

DECODING

SPEECH

DECODING

SPEECH

ENCODING

ADPCM
CODEC

FILTER

BMC

DSP

BURST

BUILDING

RF

INTERFACE

8 BIT

CPU

INTERNAL

ROM & RAM

PORT 1

PORT X
PORT Y

IICBUS

AT24C16
EEPROM

DISPLAY

KEYPAD

PMB5420

RECEIVER

RF PART

PMB5720

CONTROLLER

8K Byte

EEPROM

PMB4220

TRANSMITTER & PLL

PCB Diagrams

6. PCB Diagrams

6-1

PCB Diagrams6-2

PCB Diagrams 6-3

PCB Diagrams6-4

PCB Diagrams 6-5

PCB Diagrams6-6

Schematic Diagrams

7. Schematic Diagrams

7-1 SP-R5200 BASE

7-1

Schematic Diagrams

7-2 SP-R5200_CLIP CIRCUIT

7-2

Schematic Diagrams

7-3 SP-R5200 HAND

7-3

Schematic Diagrams

7-4 SP-R5200 RF

7-4

Schematic Diagrams

7-5 SP-R5200 CHARGER

7-5

Trouble Shooting8-1

8. Trouble Shooting

8-1 Trouble Shooting of Handset Logic

8-1-1 Power Problem

HL1

POWER PRORLEM

OK

BATT

VOLTAGE

≥ 2.35V

RF VCC

= 3.8V

VCC

= 2.65V

CHARGE IT FULLY

CHECK THE Q6 AND THE D13

1. CHECK THE VDDB(109) IS 1.8V
TO 28V

2. CHECK THE ON PIN (110) IS HIGH
WHILE PUSHING POWERKEY

3. CHECK THE EXTR PIN(114) IS
SWINGING

NO

NO

YES

YES

YES

NO

8-1-2 No Display

Trouble Shooting 8-2

HL2

ALL CONNECTIONS

BETWEEN BMC AND LCD

PART ARE OK

NO DISPLAY

SCL AND SDA

ARE OK

OK

CORRECT THEM

CORRECT THEM

CORRECT THEM

LCD BIAS

VOLTAGES ARE

OK

YES

YES

YES

NO

NO

NO

8-1-3 No Key Actico

Trouble Shooting8-3

HL3

CORRECT THEM

KEY-SCAN IS OK

AT EACH MATRIX

NO KEY ANTION

OK

YES

NO

8-1-4 No Tone and Bell

8-4Trouble Shooting

HL4

OK

CHECK THE TONE PROGRAM

CORRECT IT

BUZZER

CIRCUIT IS OK

RMC

GENERATES

SIGNAL

NO TONE AND BELL

NO

NO

YES

YES

8-1-5 No Rx Audio

Trouble Shooting8-5

HL5

CHECK THE CON2 AND

RF MODULE

CHECK THE RECEIVER UNIT

CHECK COMPONENTS

PMB5720 AND PA TTERNS

OK

AF SIGNAL IS

HEARD THROUGH THE

RECEIVER UNIT

AF SIGNAL

IS FOUND AT PIN25,26

OF PMB5720

AF SIGNAL

IS FOUND

AT CON2

NO RX AUDIO

NO

NO

NO

YES

YES

YES

8-1-6 No Tx Audio

8-6Trouble Shooting

YES

YES

YES

HL6

NO TX AUDIO

OK

AF SIGNAL IS

FOUND AT

CON2

CHECK THE CON2 AND

RF MODULE

CHECK COMPONENTS

PMB5720 AND PA TTERNS

CHECK THE MIC AND

ITS CIRCUTT

AF SIGNAL IS

FOUND AT PIN17

OF PMB5720

AF SIGNAL IS

GENERATED AT THE

MIC

NO

NO

NO

8-2 Trouble Shooting of Handset RF Module

8-2-1 Tx Freg Failure

Trouble Shooting8-7

YES

YES

YES

YES

HRF1

TX FREQ FAILURE

TEST MODE

FREQ

ERROR IS LESS THAN

+/-50kHz

REGULATED

COLLECTOR VOLTAGE OF

Q500 IS STABLE

VCC BIAS IS OK

CHECK

REF OSC

OK

OK

CHECK C543

GO TO HRF3 AND

ADJUST 2.0+/ -0.2V AT CH5

CHECK 10.368MHz REFERENCE

OSC FROM LOGIC PART

NO

NO

NO

NO

8-2-2 Rx Lock Failure

8-8Trouble Shooting

HRF2

RX LOCK FAILURE

1. CHECK VCC OF U502

2. CHECK WORKING OF RX OSC
CIRCUIT

CHECK BIAS OF PIN 21,22 OF

U502(PMB4220)

CHECK PATTERNS BETWEEN

U502 AND

U11(PMB5720) OF LOGIC PART

1. CHECK 10.368 MHz SIGNAL

2. CHECK VCC OF U502(PMB4220)

3. CHECK PIN 7(V=0.7±0.2) OF
U502(PMB4220)

4. CHECK PIN 6(V=1.4±0.2) OF
U502(PMB4220)

CW TEST MODE

RX VCO

OSCILLATES

(FREE RUN)

RF SIGNAL IS

FOUND A T C54I

PLL CONTROL

DATAS COME TO U502

FROM BMC

CHECK V

tune

ATTP(Vtune=2.0+/-

0.2V AT CH5)

OK

YES

YES

YES

YES

NO

NO

NO

NO

8-2-3 Tx Lock Failure

Trouble Shooting8-9

HRF3

OK

1. CHECK VCC OF U502

2. CHECK WORKING OF TX VCO
CIRCUIT

CHECK BIAS OF PIN21,22 OF

U502(PMB4220)

CHECK PATTERNS BETWEEN U502

AND

U11(PMB5720) OF LOGIC PART

1. CHECK 10.368MHz SIGNAL

2. CHECK VCC OF U502(PMB4220)

3. CHECK PIN8(V=0.7±0.2V)OF
U502(PMB4220)

4. CHECK PIN9(V=1.4±0.2V)OF
U502(PMB4220)

TR LOCK FAILURE

CHECK TX POWER

AND TX FREQ

TX VCO RUNS

RF SIGNAL IS

FOUND A T C541

PLL CONTROL

DATAS COME TO U502

FROM BMC

CHECK V

tune

ATTP(Vtune =2.0+/-

0.2V AT CH-5)

CW TEST MODE

OK

YES

YES

YES

YES

YES

NO

NO

NO

NO

NO

8-2-4 Tx Power Failure

8-10Trouble Shooting

HRF4

TX POWER FAILURE

OK

TEST MODE

CHANGE C541, C539

CHECK U501(PMB5420)

CHECK POWER AMP

PERPORMANCE

CHECK BIAS OF D503,D500

CHECK ANT PAD IS CONNECTED

OR NOT

TX POWER

LEVEL IS ABOUT

-10dBm AT C541

TX POWER
LEVEL IS ABOUT
+24dBm AT C589

TX POWER
LEVEL IS ABOUT

+3dBm AT C523

TX POWER
LEVEL IS ABOUT
+23dBm AT C599

TX POWER

LEVEL IS ABOUT +23dBm

AT ANT PAD

NO

NO

NO

NO

NO

YES

YES

YES

YES

YES

8-2-5 Tx Deviatim Failure

Trouble Shooting8-11

HRF5

RX DEVIATION FALIURE

OK

OK

TEST MODE

CHECK VARICAP DIODE

D505

CHANGE COMPONENTS

CHECK TX DATA WAVEFORM FROM

PIN83,17 OF U11(PMB5720)

OF LOGIC PART

DEVIATION IS

WITHIN +/-202(OR259)

~+/-403 ACCORDING TO

MODULATION

PATTERN

TX DATA

LEVEL IS 2.4V FROM

BMC

CHECK

GAUSSIAN FILTER

VALUE IS OK

NO

NO

NO

YES

YES

YES

8-2-6 No Rx Data

8-12Trouble Shooting

NO

Quist

NO

NO

YES

YES

YES

YES

HRF6

NO RX DATA

TEST MODE

NO RX DATA

NOISY OR QUIET

MODULATED

IF SIGNAL IS FOUND

AT PIN 13, 14 16, 17

OF 800

DATA SIGNAL

IS FOUND AT PIN2

OF U501

OK

OK

CHECK VCC OF U501 AND THEN

L505, C604, D507, C602, R601

CHECK, RX VCO PART

AND FRONT-END INCLUDING BPF

CHECK TAC CIRCUIT

C536, R518, C535

8-2-7 BER Failure

Trouble Shooting8-13

YES

NO

YES

YES

YES

NO

NO

NO

HRF7

BER FAILURE

TEST MODE

CHECK BER

IS LESS THAN 0.001

AT-90dBm

BPP IS OK

OK

CHECK BPF INSERTION LOSS

CHECK C534, C525, C526

CHECK L505, C604, C602 AND D507

VCC BIAS IS OK

QUAD CIRCUIT IS OK

OK

8-3 Trouble Shooting of Baseset

8-3-1 Power Problem

8-14Trouble Shooting

BL1

POWER PROBLEM

INPUT

VOLTAGE OP CN2

>9V

DC

OUTPUT

VOLTAGE OF U3

U3=5V

DC

OUTPUT

VOLTAGE OF U9

U9=3.8V

DC

OUTPUT

VOLTAGE OF Q10

Q10=2.6V

DC

OK

1. CHECK PERPORMANCE OF
ADAPTOR

2. CHECK ISOLATION BETWEEN
VCC AND GND

CHECK U3, C23, AND ITS

CONCERNED

COMPONENTS

CHECK U9, Q11, R30, R65

CHECK Q10, R64, R51, C11, C12, D3

NO

NO

NO

YES

YES

YES

YES

YES

8-3-2 No Work

Trouble Shooting8-15

BL2

NO WORK

LINE AND

PAGING LED TURN ON

FOR MOMENT

CLOCK CIRCUIT

WORKS

RESET PULSE

CAN BE FOUND

AT RESET

PORT OF U5

OK

OK

CHECK OSC2, C42, C29, C26,

AND VCC OF U5

CHECK Q66, AND ITS CONCERNED

COMPONENTS

YES

YES

YES

NO

NO

NO

8-3-3 No Ring

8-16Trouble Shooting

CHECK LED1 AND CONCERNED

COMPONENTS

OK

GO TO BL2

CHECK U7 AND CONCERNED

CIRCUIT

BL3

NO RING

TEL-LINE

LED BLINK?

SQUARE

WAVE IN THE PIN27

OF U5

BELL SIGNAL

CAN BE FOUND AT

C60

OK

BELL CIRCUIT PROBLEM

YES

NO

YES

NO

YES

NO

8-3-4 Charge Failure

Trouble Shooting8-17

BL4

CHANGE FAILURE

CHARGE

CURRENT IS OK

9V

DC

IS

SUPPLIED TO PIN6

OF CN2

OK

CHECK R77 CHARGING

CIRCUIT

CHECK CN2 AND CONCERNED

CIRCUIT

YES

YES

Less current

NO

No current

8-3-5 Failure of Hook-off

8-18Trouble Shooting

BL5

FAILURE OF HOOK-OFF

48V

DC

IS FEED

TO TIP AND RING

1. CHECK TEL-LINE CONNECTION

2. CHECK ISOLATION BETWEEN
TIP AND RING

3. CHECK MODULAR JACK

1. CHECK Q1, Q14 AND Q7

2. CHECK Q9, C64 AND ITS
CONCERNED COMPONENTS

IN THE

OFF HOOK MODE

VOLTAGE AT

COLLECTOR OF

Q9>6

OK

NO

YES

YES

NO

8-3-6 Failure of Tone Dialing

Trouble Shooting8-19

BL6

FAILURE OF TONE

DIALLING

CHECK

THE DIALING MODE IS

TONE

DTMF CAN

BE FOUND AT PIN 84

OF U5

DTMF CAN

BE FOUND AT

COLLECTOR

OF Q9

OK

CHECK ALL COMFONENTS

CONCERNED

WITH HOOK-OFF FAILURE

CHANGE DIALING MODE

TO TONE MODE

CHECK R47, R46 AND PERIPHERAL

COMPONENTS

YES

YES

YES

NO

NO

NO

8-3-7 Failure of Pulse Dialing

8-20Trouble Shooting

BL7

FAILURE OF

PULSE DIALING

CHECK

THE DIALING MODE

IS PULSE

PULSE

IS DERIVED TO Q7

OF BASESET

Q1 WORKS

PULSE

CAN BE FOUND AT TIP

AND RING

OK

CHANGE TO PULSE MODE

CHECK PATTERNS OF CONTROL

PORT

1. CHECK ITS BIAS

2. CHECK PERFORMANCE OF Q1

CHECK ALL COMFONENTS

CONCERNED

TO HOOK-OFF FAILURE

NO

NO

NO

NO

YES

YES

YES

YES

8-3-8 Failure of Music On Hold (MOH)

Trouble Shooting8-21

BL 8

FAILURE OF

MUSIC ON HOLD

MUSIC

SIGNAL CAN BE FOUND

AT PIN 91

OF U5

GO TO BL6

OK

CHECK C6, R34

NO

YES

8-3-9 Tx Audio Failure

8-22Trouble Shooting

BL9

TX AUDIO FAILURE

GO TO BL6

OK

8-3-10 Rx Audio Failure

Trouble Shooting8-23

BL10

RX AUDIO FAILURE

AF SIGNAL

CAN BE FOUND AT

COLLECTOR

OF Q1

AF SIGAL

CAN BE FOUND AT

PIN92 OF U5

OK

GO TO BL5

CHECK C54, R86, R97, R80

NO

NO

YES

YES

8-4 Trouble Shooting of Baseset RF Part

8-4-1 Tx Freq Failure

8-24Trouble Shooting

BRF1

TX FREQ FAILURE

TEST MODE

FREQ

EPROM IS LESS THAN

+/-50KHz

REGULATED

COLLECTOR VOLTAGE

OF Q500 IS STABLE

VCC BIAS IS OK

CHECK

REF.OSC

OK

OK

CHECK C543

GO TO BRF3 AND

ADJUST 2.0+/-0.2V AT CH5

CHECK 10.368MHz REFERENCE

OSC. FROM LOGIC FART

YES

NO

NO

NO

NO

YES

YES

YES

8-4-2 Rx Lock Failure

Trouble Shooting8-25

BRF2

RF LOCK FAILURE

CW TEST MODE

RX VCO

OS CILLATES

(FREE RUN)

RF SIGNAL IS

FOUND AT C541

PLL CONTROL

DATAS COME TO U502

FROM BMC

CHECK V

tune

AT TP (Vtune=2.0+/-

0.2V A T CH5

OK

2. CHECK VCC OF U502

3. CHECK WORKING OF RX OSC
CIRCUTT

CHECK BIAS OF PIN 21, 22 OF

U502 (PMB4220)

CHECK PATTERNS BETWEEN

U502 AND U5 (PMB5725 OF LOGIC

PART)

1. CHECK 10.368 MHz SIGNAL

2. CHECK VCC OF U502 (PMB4220)

3. CHECK PIN7(V=0.7±0.2V) OF
U502 (PMB4220)

4. CHECK PIN9 (V=1.4±0.2V) OF
U502 (PMB4220)

NO

YES

YES

YES

YES

NO

NO

NO

8-4-3 Tx Lock Failure

8-26Trouble Shooting

BRF3

TX LOCK FAILURE

CW TEST MODE

CHECK TX POWER

AND TX FREQ

OK

1. CHECK VCC OF U503

3. CHECK WORKING OF TX VCO

CIRCUIT

CHECK BIAS OF PIN 21, 22 OF

U502 (PMB4220)

CHECK PATTERNS BETWEEN

U502 AND U5 (PMB5725)OF LOGIC

PART

1. CHECK 10.368MHz SIGNAL

2. CHECK VCO OF U502 (PMB4220)

3. CHECK PIN8(V=0.7±0.2V) OF

U502 (PMB4220)

4. CHECK PIN9 (V=1.4±0.2V) OF

U502 (PMB4220)

TX VCO RUNS

RF SIGNAL IS

FOUND AT C541

PLL CONTROL

DATS COME TO U502

FROM BMC

CHECK V

tune

AT TP (Vtune=2.0+/-

0.2V AT CH5)

OK

YES

NO

NO

NO

NO

NO

YES

YES

YES

8-4-4 Power Failure

Trouble Shooting8-27

BRF4

TX POWER FAILURE

TEST MODE

TX POWER

LEVEL IS ABOUT

-10dBm AT C541

TX POWER

LEVEL IS ABOUT

+24dBm AT C523

TX POWER

LEVEL IS ABOUT

+24dBm AT C589

TX POWER
LEVEL IS ABOUT
+23dBm AT C599

TX POWER

LEVEL IS ABOUT+23dBm

AT ANT PAD

OK

CHANGE C541, C539

CHECK U501 (FMB5420)

CHECK POWER AMP

PERFORMANCE

CHECK BIAS OF D503, D500

CHECK ANT PAD IS CONNECTED

OR NOT

NO

YES

YES

YES

YES

YES

NO

NO

NO

NO

8-4-5 Tx Deviation Failure

8-28Trouble Shooting

BRF5

TX DEVIATION FAILURE

TEST MODE

OK

CHECK TX DATA WAVEFORM

FROM PIN12 OF U5(PMB5725)OF

LOGIC PART

CHANGE COMPONENTS

DEVIATION IS

WITHIN +/202(OR259)~ +/-403

ACCORDING TO MODULATION

PATTERN

TX DATA

LEVEL IS 2.4V FROM

BMC

CHECK

GAUSSIAN FILTER

VALUE IS OK

CHECK VARICAP DIODE

D505

OK

YES

NO

NO

YES

YES

NO

8-4-6 Rx Data

Trouble Shooting8-29

BRF6

NO RX DATA

TEST MODE

OK

CHECK VCC OF U501 AND THEN

L505, C604, D507, C602, R601

CHECK RX VCO PART

AND FRONT-END INCLUDING BPF

CHECK TAC CIRCUIT C536, R518,

C535

NO RX DATA

NOISY OR QUIT

DATA SIGNAL

IS FOUND AT PIN

OF U501

NO RX DATA

MODULATED

IF SIGNAL IS FOUND

AT PIN13,14 15, 16, 17

OF U500

NO

Quiet

NO

NO

YES

YES

YES

Noisy

8-4-7 BER Failure

8-30Trouble Shooting

BRF7

BER FAILURE

TEST MODE

OK

CHECK BPF INSERTION LOSS

CHECK BER

IS LESS THAN 0.001

AT -90dBm

BPF IS OK

VCC BIAS IS OK

QUAD CIRCUIT IS OK

OK

CHECK C534, C525, C526

CHECK L505, C604, C602 AND D507

YES

NO

NO

NO

YES

YES

YES

NO

9. Test Jig Usage

WHEN DO YOU USE THE DECT SERVICE JIG AND JIG PROGRAM?

Baseset Test

-You want to read / write ID of Baseset.

-You want to write national option to eeprom.

-You want to adjust CLOCK.

-You want to adjust VCO Tunning voltage.

Handset Test

-You want to read / write ID of handset.

-You want to write national option to eeprom

-You want to adjust CLOCK.

-You want to adjust VCO Tunning voltage.

HOW TO ALL CLEAR HANDSET & BASESET

◆ Take the best possible care not to open it to the user. ◆

If it is opened to the user, user can make fatal errors in his phone.

Baseset

Press and hold the paging button before power on.
At the present state, power on and hold the paging button for more than 3 seconds.
When the paging LED blinks, release the paging button.
Then press and hold again the paging button until the paging LED blinks irregulary.
EEPROM data in Baeset is all cleared except ID.
You should power on again.

Handset

Press 1,4,7,*,2,3,6,5,8,#, then handset is all cleared except ID.

HOW TO ENTER THE TEST MODE

◆ Take the best possible care not to open it to the user. ◆

If it is opened to the user, user can make fatal errors in his phone.

Baseset

Press and hold the paging button before power on.
AT the present state, power on and hold the paging button for more than 3 seconds.
When the paging LED blinks, release the paging button.
Now it is test mode.

Handset

If handset is unregistered, it is test mode.
If handset is registered, You Press 4,5,6,8,0,7,*,0,9,# continuously

9-1 Test Jig Usage

HOW TO CHECK S/W VERSION & PIN NUMBER IN TEST MODE

S/W VERSION CHECK

Baseset

1. At first,handset should be registered to test Baseset before checking s/w version.

2. When handset is in TEST MODE, press down key, and you can see Òbase gainÓ

3. In base gain menu, press O.K key.

4. You can see the ÒAddr-Ó display, then enter 0013 and O.K key.

5. Handset display like that ÒdATA-0530Ó.
0530 means base s/w version is 5.30

Handset
registered state

1. In TEST MODE, you can see ÒRF TESTÓ

2. Press O.K key.

3. You can see the handset s/w version during 1 second. (like Ver 7_0)

unregistered state

1. In power off state, Power On and press 0 within 2 seconds.

2. You can see the handset s/w version during 500msec.

HANDSET PIN CHECK

After user has changed defalut pin number, and he forgot its PIN number.
User have no method to find its PIN Number. But You can check the changed user PIN number in test mode

1. Enter the test mode. and press up key twice.

2. You can see the View Pin menu.

3. Press OK

4. You can see the changed PIN number.

Notice :

DonÕt Touch any menu in test mode except I described menu.

You can make fatal error, if you touch another menu.

Test Jig Usage 9-2

HOW TO CONNECT PC, FREQUENCY COUNTER, AND CONVERTER JIG

HOW TO CONNECT CONVERTER JIG AND TEST SET

Baseset Board

9-3 Test Jig Usage

COM 1 PC

UNIT

Frequency Counter

Convert JIG

SYRI

(Clock check point)

SCL

SDA
GND

VCC

SCL

SDA

GND
OP

RXD
TXD

OP

RXD
TXD

VCC

Rx Vco

check point

Tx Vco

check point

TOP

TOP

Handset Board

Tx Vco

check point

Rx Vco

check point

SYRI

(Clock check point)

RF

Module

RF

Module

Baseset

or

Handset

SWITCH

EXPLANATION OF JIG PROGRAM

HOW TO INSTALL JIG PROGRAM IN YOUR PC

1.. copy 5200jig.zip to root directory from A drive.

2. Extract 5200jig.zip

Then 6 subdirectory is created, and some files are created in 5200jig directory.
execution file : 5200jig.exe

HOW TO USE JIG PROGRAM

If you execute 5200jig.exe, you can see the below display.

TESTSET SELECTION

--- SET SELECTION --­Initial Port is COM 1

Select a Board to Test:

0) Basest

1) Hanset

At the beginning, Com port is setted to COM 1.
You should choose a set which is tested using 0/1 or up/down key.
After you select a testset, press Enter.

In next display, you should select s/w version in your testset.

SELECT S/W VERSION

--- SELECT VERSION --­0 : base(hand) version 4.8(5.4)
1 : base(hand) version 5.0(7.0)

Press the number(0/1) and then Press the Enter Key.

=> 0

After you typed the s/w version, press Enter.
Next display is to national option.

SELECT NATION

--- NATION SELECTION ---

0)U.K.(Emergency)

1)U.K.(No Emergency)

2)FRANCE

3)GERMANY

4)SPAIN

5)ITALY

6)NETHERLANDS

7)RUSSIA

8)AUSTRIA

9)GREECE

Select the Number of nation?
And then touch ENTER key.
=> 0

You should choose the nation which you want to test. and then press enter key.

Now, you are ready to test, and you can see the Main Test Screen.

Test Jig Usage 9-4

TEST MAIN SCREEN

F1 : When you want to read Current ID(EMC Code) of TestSet

F3 : When you want to write new ID(EMC Code) of TestSet

F5 : When you want to write national option again

F7 : When you want to adjust Clock of TestSet

F9 : When you want to control RF vco voltage

ALT-X : When you want to terminate this program

In all testcases, If you see Òconnenction failÓ message, Check next item.

- testset you selected is identical to testset of program.

- COM port is connected to COM 1 (initial port is fixed to COM 1)

- Converter JIG Mode is setted to IIC mode

- testset is setted to TEST MODE

9-5 Test Jig Usage

SR - R5200(DECT) BASESET v4.8

EEPROM WRITIONG

X-TAL ADJUSTING

RESULT

F1:ID READ F3:ID WRITE F5:NAT OPT F7:CLK ADJ F9:RF ALT+X:EXIT