Home > Motorola > Portable Radio > Motorola Saber Theory Maintenance 68p81044c05 O Manual

Motorola Saber Theory Maintenance 68p81044c05 O Manual

    Download as PDF Print this page Share this page

    Have a look at the manual Motorola Saber Theory Maintenance 68p81044c05 O Manual online for free. It’s possible to download the document as PDF or print. UserManuals.tech offer 249 Motorola manuals and user’s guides for free. Share the user manual or guide on Facebook, Twitter or Google+.

    							grams in the service manual. When making these volt-
    age checks, pay particular attention to any notes that
    may accompany the voltage reading of a particular
    stage.
    Replacing a transistor or module before a thorough
    check is made is not recommended. Read the volt-
    ages around the suspected stage. If these voltages
    are
    not
    close to those specified, the associated components
    should be checked.
    A low-impedance meter should not be used for
    measurement. If all dc voltages are correct, the signal
    should be traced through the circuit to show any pos-
    sibility of breaks in the signal path.
    4. TROUBLESHOOTING PROCEDURES
    The troubleshooting procedures on the following
    pages will help isolate troubles in the different sections
    of the radio. Start at the first step of the appropriate
    procedure and make the checks as indicated. Most
    usual malfunctions will respond to the systematic
    approach to troubleshooting
    .
    a. Initial Checks
    (1) Power-up the radio, then check standby current:
    current should be either 65mA (programmed) or
    40mA (unprogrammed). If unprogrammed, com-
    plete step (8) and check current again.
    (2) Check the regulators: No. 1 regulator = 5Vdc (Q1
    collector); No. 2 regulator = 5Vdc (U103, pin 8);
    receive regulator = 5Vdc (U201, pin 12).
    (3) Check that the RESET line (J1, pin 5) = 5Vdc.
    (4) Check that the IBP crystal (Y400) frequency =
    7.37 MHz; measure at U400, pin 10.
    (5) Check for data activity (J4, pin 15) when the radio
    is powered-up.
    (6) Check for 2.1 MHz at pin 17 of synthesizer mod-
    ule (U300).
    (7) Check that the R/T line (U201, pin 9) = 5Vdc in
    receive mode; 0Vdc in transmit mode.
    (8) Always ensure that a known good checksum (test
    file) is loaded into the radio. If the radio has cus-
    tomer data, save that particular file and load the
    test file.
    b. Radio Will Not Program
    (1) Check that the IBP crystal (Y400) frequency =
    7.37 MHz.
    CAUTION
    The integrated circuits and modules in the radio
    are static sensitive devices. DO NOT attempt to
    troubleshoot or disassemble the radio without
    first referring to the Safe Handling of CMOS
    Devices paragraph in the MAINTENANCE
    (a) Check the dc levels on both sides of the crys-
    tal; these levels are derived from microcom-
    puter U400. The levels should be approxi-
    mately 2.0Vdc and 2.5Vdc.
    (b) 1. If the correct dc levels are present and
    there is no 7.37MHz signal, piggyback
    another crystal and check for the correct
    frequency.
    2. If the correct dc levels are not present,
    make sure that all dc voltages to U400 are
    correct.
    (c) Check the continuity of L400 with an ohmmeter.
    NOTE
    Transistor Q403 is only used to shift the crystal
    frequency; this does not affect the operation of
    the crystal.
    (2) Check the WATCHDOG TIMER DISABLE output
    line of the microcomputer (U400, pin 37) for a
    5Vdc level. Use an oscilloscope for this check and
    be sure that the line is not toggling.
    NOTE
    Pin 37 of U400 should always indicate 5Vdc;
    this indicates proper operation of the micro-
    computer. If 
    there is a checksum (software) or
    hardware error in the microcomputer, this line
    will either toggle or remain low.
    (a) If the voltage reading is incorrect, attempt to
    reprogram the radio:
    1. If the radio will not program, go to step b (8).
    2. If the radio will still not program, check
    that pin 19 of U400 is at a constant 5Vdc
    level and is not toggling.
    (b) Place a jumper across R405; this disables the
    RESET line to the microcomputer. Check
    U400, pin 37 again.
    1. If the line does not read 5Vdc, suspect
    U400.
    2. If the line does read 5Vdc, attempt to
    reprogram the radio. If the radio will still not
    program, check pin 30 of U101 for 4Vdc. If
    pin 30 = 4Vdc, then suspect U101.
    (3) Check the volume control (R800) voltage range:
    (a) Check the voltage range at J2, pin 6, with an
    oscilloscope by rotating the volume knob from
    minimum to maximum volume. The indication
    should be a linear level increase from 0 to 5Vdc.
    (b) Repeat step b (3) (a) at pin 56 of U400. If the
    volume potentiometer does not show a linear
    increase, check the continuity of the PTT/con-
    trol flex circuit.
    (4) Check the frequency switch (S823) positions:
    (a) Take measurements at J2, pins 5, 8, 9 and 10.
    Rotate the switch through all channel posi-
    tions and verify (with oscilloscope) that each
    line has a 0Vdc and a 5Vdc level.
    (b) Repeat step b (4) (a) at pins 53, 55, 59, and 22 
    						
    							61 of U400.
    If there are no indications on either step (a) or (b),
    check for the presence of 5Vdc on the common
    line of the frequency switch.
    (5) Verify with an oscilloscope that the BUSY line (J4,
    pin 12) is at a constant 5Vdc level.
    NOTE
    The BUSY line of U400 reads low only when the
    DATA lines (pins 22, 27) are active. This is the case
    when the radio is first powered up.
    (6) (a) Check the microcomputer data output line
    (U400, pins 28, 29) conditions with an oscillo-
    scope:
    ·Condition 1 - With the radio in the standby
    mode, there should be no data activity.
    ·Condition 2 - When the volume control,
    frequency switch, PTT switch, or monitor
    button is actuated, there should be data
    activity.
    (b) The DATA output lines from U400 control the
    microprocessor interface units in U101 (pin
    31), U700 (pin 11), and U200 (pin 23), and
    channel information to U300 (pin 30). If any of
    these devices is defective, it could hold the
    DATA line inactive.
    1. Check the dc level of each of these
    devices.
    2. Make sure that the 2.1 MHz signal from
    U300 (pin 17) is correct.
    3. Make sure that there is data activity at
    U400, pin 11, during volume adjustment,
    channel changing, and pressing of the
    PTT and monitor switches.
    (7) Check the voltage references of microcomputer
    U400 (pin 63 = 0Vdc and 0½to ground; pin 64 =
    5Vdc).
    NOTE
    These two voltage points on U400 set up an inter-
    nal voltage reference table within the microcomput-
    er. If the voltages are incorrect, certain functions of
    the radio may operate erratically; for example,
    monitor, volume, etc.
    (8) Check the transmit 5Vdc line (U201, pin 11).
    Ensure that there is no dc level with the radio in
    the standby mode. If a dc level is present, this
    may indicate a microcomputer lockup condition. 
    Another lockup condition may be present if all
    checks seem normal, but the radio still fails to
    communicate with the PC. If this is the case, then
    perform steps (a) and (b):
    U900 Keyloader
    Kit No. Kit No. Description
    NTN4711/NTN5832 T3010 DVP
    NTN4713/NTN5834 T3014 DVP-XL
    NTN4715/NTN5836 T3012 DVI-XL
    (a) Turn the radio off and ground pin 3 of J4.
    Then, while pressing the PTT switch, turn on
    the radio. Remove the ground and release the
    PTT switch.
    (b) With the radio in this condition, program the
    radio. If the radio will not program, go to step
    b (2) (a) 2.
    c. Radio Will Not Keyload 
    (SECURENET radios only)
    (1) Verify that the correct keyloader is being used for
    the particular type of encryption present in the
    radio. Refer to the following chart:
    (2) Replace the SECURENET module, U900, with a
    test module having the same kit number. If the
    problem persists, continue troubleshooting.
    (3) (a) Check that U900, pin 9, =5Vdc.
    (b) Check that U900, pins 15 and 18, =7.5Vdc.
    (c) Verify that activity is present on pins 6 and 11
    of U900 when the radio is turned on.
    (d) Check that the KEYLOAD line (U900, pin 5)
    goes low when the keyloader cable is
    attached to the radio’s universal connector. If it
    does not go low, suspect a bad cable or an
    open between pin 10 of the universal connec-
    tor and pin 5 of U900.
    (e) Check that the WRITE ENABLE line (U900,
    pin 7) momentarily goes low while attempting
    to load a key. If it does not go low, suspect an
    open between pin 5 of the universal connector
    and pin 7 of U900.
    (f) Check that there is data applied to the
    KEY/FAIL line (U900, pin 16) while attempting
    to load a key. If no data is applied, suspect an
    open between pin 9 of the universal connector
    and pin 16 of U900.
    (g) Check that there is data applied to the KEY
    INSERT DATA (KID) line (U900, pin 4) while
    attempting to load a key. If no data is applied,
    suspect an open between pin 11 of the univer-
    sal connector and pin 4 of U900.
    d. Standby Current
    (1) Verify that the radio has a good checksum, and is
    squelched. If the standby current is consistently
    high (>80 mA), replace the rf PA module, U202. If
    the current is still bad, replace the remaining mod-
    ules, one at a time, with test modules.
    (2) Make a visual check of the main circuit board.
    Ensure that all tantalum capacitors are placed cor-
    rectly (proper polarity). Check for solder bridges.
    (3) Check the transmit 5Vdc line (U201, pin 11).
    Ensure that there is no voltage with the radio in
    the standby mode.
    23 
    						
    							NOTE
    Both number 1 and number 2 regulators must be
    operational for the microcomputer (U400) to func-
    tion properly.
    (4) Check that the voltage at the collector of number 1
    regulator Q1 = 5Vdc. If the voltage is lower than
    4.8Vdc or higher than 5.2Vdc, then complete this
    step:
    (a) Check that the resistance of Q1 collector to
    ground = approximately 4k½(negative side of
    the probe connected to ground).
    (b) Check the bias levels of Q1: emitter = 7.5Vdc;
    base = 6.7Vdc. If the levels are wrong, sus-
    pect the i-f IC, U100.
    (5) Check that the voltage at the output (pin 2) of
    number 2 regulator U103 = 5Vdc.
    NOTE
    This regulator rarely fails, so be sure to check for
    solder shorts and assembly on the main board.
    (a) Check the parameters of U103: the voltage at
    pin 8 (input) should be 7.5Vdc; pin 5 should
    read 5Vdc (ensure that this line (RESET) is
    not toggling).
    (b) Check that the resistance from U103, pin 2, to
    ground is 4k½.
    e. No Transmit Capability
    (1) (a) Check that the voltage at pin 60 of microcom-
    puter U400 is 0Vdc when the PTT switch is
    pressed.
    (b) Check that the voltage at pin 60 of U400 is
    5Vdc in standby (PTT switch not pressed).
    (c) Check that the voltage at U400, pin 62, is
    2.5Vdc with the test box connected to the
    radio. This line also should be at 0Vdc with
    the external PTT switch pressed.
    (2) Check to see if the radio unlocks during transmit
    (tone). Observe the LOCK DETECT line (U300,
    pin 16) with an oscilloscope while keying and
    dekeying the radio. The line should remain low,
    with no 0-to-5V transition.
    (a) First, verify that the channel under test is not
    designated a blank transmit channel.
    (b) A tone emitted when the PTT switch is
    pressed indicates either that the synthesizer is
    unlocked, or that the channel information from
    U400 is incorrect.
    1. Replace the synthesizer with a test syn-
    thesizer. If the synthesizer is still unlocking
    during transmit, check to see if the code-
    plug is correct.
    2. Reprogramming of the radio may be
    required.
    (3) (a) Check the 16.8MHz reference frequency
    (U300, pin 1) with a 50½probe and a frequen-
    cy counter.(b) Check pin 4 of U301 for 5Vdc; check pin 1 of
    U301 for 2Vdc to 4.5Vdc.
    (c) Remove synthesizer module U300 and repeat
    step e (3) (a).
    NOTE
    Ensure that the reference oscillator pad is
    placed correctly.
    (4) (a) The R/T line is a logic line from the micropro-
    cessor interface (pin 42) of U101 to the Tx/Rx
    switches of U101 (internal), U200 (pin 10),
    and U201 (pin 9). Check that the R/T line
    goes from 5Vdc to 0Vdc during transmit. 
    (b) If the R/T line is not switching, make sure that
    there is data activity at pins 11, 28, and 29 of
    U400 when the radio is keyed. The clock line
    (pin 30) also should be active during PTT.
    (5) (a) Check the transmit 5Vdc line (U201, pin 11)
    for 5Vdc during transmit. If the voltage is cor-
    rect, measure the current drain during trans-
    mit; the drain should be ³800mA.
    1. If the current drain is Å400mA, the rf PA is
    not being enabled; go to step e (6).
    (b) (
    For vhf radios only). Check pin 17 of U201.
    The voltage should be 7.5Vdc with the radio
    unkeyed and 0Vdc with the radio keyed. If a
    bad reading is obtained, remove U202 and
    recheck the voltage.
    NOTE
    Pin 8 of U201 is the temperature sense control
    line only.
    (c) Check pin 4 of U201. The voltage should be
    7.5Vdc with the radio unkeyed and 6.3Vdc
    with the radio keyed. If a bad reading is
    obtained, remove U202 and recheck the voltage.
    (d) Pins 21 and 25 of U201 set up the current
    control levels. These pins should read 2.5Vdc
    for proper operation.
    (e) Resistor R207 (U201, pin 30) sets up a transmit
    current limiting level. This resistor should mea-
    sure 14.7k½for mid-band and vhf or 15k½for
    uhf.
    (6) Check all transmit parameters of rf PA U202:
    (a) While keying the radio, either (mid-band and
    vhf) check pins 7 and 11 of U202 for 6.5Vdc
    and 2.8Vdc respectively, or (uhf) check pins 4
    and 9 of U202 for 6.5Vdc and 2.8Vdc respec-
    tively.
    (b) While keying the radio, check pin 3 of U202
    for 2.5 to 6.5Vdc; 6.5Vdc indicates the maxi-
    mum power setting.
    (c) While keying the radio, check pins 21 and 25
    (mid-band and vhf) or pin 25 (uhf) of U201 for
    2.5Vdc.
    f. No Transmit Power
    24 
    						
    							(1) Perform step e (6) before continuing with this pro-
    cedure.
    (2) Check the output (pin 14) of synthesizer U300:
    (a) While keying the radio, measure, with an rf
    millivoltmeter, the synthesizer output where it
    enters the rf PA (U202, pin 1). A level of 200
    to 500mVac should be measured.
    1. (Mid-band only). Check L209 for continuity.
    2. (VHF only). Check L210 for continuity.
    (b) While keying the radio, measure, using a fre-
    quency counter with a 50½probe (use the
    guide pin of the rf PA module for ground), the
    frequency of the synthesizer output where it
    enters the rf PA (U202, pin 1). The carrier fre-
    quency should be observed.
    1. If the frequency measured is incorrect or
    not present, repeat the check using a
    spectrum analyzer with U202 removed.
    Check for proper drive level (250mV) 
    and verify that the signal is clean (no
    parasitics).
    (3) Verify the power output of the rf PA (U202):
    (a) Remove FDS module U203.
    (b) Connect a 50½probe with a 30dB pad to a
    power meter, and probe pin 13 (mid-band and
    vhf) or pin 10 (uhf) of rf PA U202. Make sure
    that the probe is grounded (use the ground
    side of C204 on mid-band and vhf radios; use
    a screw head for ground on uhf radios). 
    Do
    not
    touch pin 13 (mid-band and vhf) or pin 10
    (uhf) with your finger during this check.
    (c) Key the radio. Six to seven watts should be
    measured (high-power PA).
    1. If the power level is incorrect, check the V-
    control line of (pin 3) U202. With the FDS
    module (U203) removed, this line should
    go to the maximum level (6.8 to 7.0 Vdc).
    (d) Reinstall FDS module U203.
    1.
    If the voltage level in step f (3) (c) 1 was low,
    dekey the radio. short pins 3 and 6 of
    U202 together. This will force the rf PA
    into maximum gain. Read the power level
    again as in step f (3) (c).
    (4) Verify the operation of the PA control circuit in U201:
    (a) While keying the radio, measure the voltage
    on the RF DETECT line at U203, pin 5 (mid-
    band and vhf) or pin 4 (uhf). The voltage
    should be from 2.5 to 5Vdc.
    1. The rf detect line of U203 should change
    as the power word is changed. Short pins
    3 and 6 of U202 together and verify that
    this line goes to approximately 4.0Vdc.
    (b) While keying the radio, measure the D/A refer-
    ence voltage at U201, pin 7; this voltage setsthe power level of the radio. The reference
    voltage should be from 2.5 to 4.5Vdc; 4.5Vdc
    is the maximum setting.
    1. The reference voltage should change
    when the power level word from the field
    programmer is changed. If there is no
    change, check pin 21 of U200 with an
    oscilloscope and verify that this line goes
    active when the power word is being
    changed.
    (c) Verify the operation of the op amps in U201 by
    applying the formula, (V x 2) - 4 = Vr. V = the
    voltage measured in step f (4) (a); Vr = the
    voltage that should have been  measured in
    step f (4) (b).
    (5) (a) Check the FDS parameters (remote port) by
    keying the radio and measuring the voltage
    levels at the following pins of U203:
    ·(
    For mid-band and vhf radios). Pin 8  =
    6Vdc; pin 9 = 4.5Vdc; pin 12 = 6.5Vdc; pin
    13 = 5.0Vdc.
    ·(
    For uhf radios). Pin 7 = 4.7Vdc (transmit)
    and 7.4Vdc (receive); pin 8  = 0Vdc; pin
    11 = 7.5Vdc.
    (b) If any of the voltages measured were incor-
    rect, check that U201, pin 23, is set to remote
    antenna enable (4.6Vdc). This sets up 
    the
    biasing to the diodes in FDS module U203 via
    the transmit ALC IC, U201, pins 20, 24, 26, and
    28 (vhf) or pins 16, 17, and 20 (uhf).
    g. No Receive / Poor Receive
    (1) Inject 53.55MHz (mid-band and vhf) or 73.35MHz
    (uhf) from a frequency generator at or near the
    antenna and listen for the presence of a 1kHz
    tone. Use the generators HI-LEVEL output @ 0dB
    (1kHz modulation, 3kHz deviation). If the tone
    (signal) is present, continue with this procedure; if
    no tone is heard, go to step g (3).
    (2) Check the radios rf section:
    (a) Using a frequency counter with a 50½probe,
    check the synthesizers input to the 1st LO
    (U4, pin 1 for mid-band or pin 3 for vhf; U2,
    pin 4 for uhf), using the guide pin of the front
    end module (mid-band and vhf) or the front-
    end screw head (uhf) for ground. The reading
    should indicate 53.55MHz + carrier frequency
    (mid-band and vhf) or carrier frequency -
    73.35MHz (uhf).
    1. If the desired frequency cannot be read,
    remove the front end module and check
    the input again, using the ground side of
    capacitor C51 (mid-band and vhf) or C212
    (uhf) for probe ground. If the desired fre-
    quency is present, continue with this pro-
    cedure (radio in remote):
    25 
    						
    							a.(For uhf radios only). The uhf front
    end module (U2) and the RX 5Vdc
    regulator (U201) will not function if the
    FDS module (U203) is not in place.
    Turn the radio off, then back on again,
    then do the following:
    (1) If the FDS module is in place but
    there is still no RX 5Vdc at pin 3
    of U2, check the voltages on pin 7
    (7.4Vdc), pin 8 (0Vdc), and pin 11
    (7.5Vdc) of U203 in remote only.
    (2) Another indication would be to
    key the radio momentarily, then
    check RX 5Vdc. If the voltage is
    correct, check Q207 and Q208,
    and/or replace the FDS (U203).
    b. Check that the 16.8MHz reference
    signal is present at pin 1 of U300.
    2. If the desired frequency is present, contin-
    ue with this procedure (radio in remote).
    (b) Using a 50½probe, inject the carrier frequen-
    cy at pin 2 of U4 (mid-band and vhf) or pin 9
    of U203 (uhf). The signal level should be
    approximately 0.68µV (mid-band and vhf) or
    0.4µV (uhf) for 12dB SINAD.
    If a good reading was obtained, continue with
    the next step (mid-band and vhf) or go to step
    g (2) (f) (uhf); if the reading was less than
    12dB SINAD, go to step g (3).
    (c)
    (For mid-band radios only).Using a 50½
    probe, inject the carrier frequency at pin 1 of rf
    amplifier module U1; use pin 11 of U203 for
    probe ground. The signal level should be
    approximately 0.27µV for 12dB SINAD.
    (d)
    (For vhf radios only).Using a 50½probe,
    inject the carrier frequency at pin 11 of two
    pole filter U1; use pin 2 of U203 for probe
    ground. The signal level should be approxi-
    mately 0.27µV for 12dB SINAD. Check that
    the TUNING VOLTAGE level at U1, pin 5, is
    0.7Vdc at 146MHz.
    (e)
    (For vhf radios only).Check the bias voltages
    at the rf amplifier, Q3. If these voltages are
    incorrect, suspect T1.
    (f) Using a 50½probe, inject the carrier frequen-
    cy at pin 12 of U203; use pin 11 (mid-band
    and vhf) or pin 13 (uhf) of U203 for probe
    ground. The signal level should be approxi-
    mately 0.27µV for 12dB SINAD.
    (g) Check the dc voltages of U203.
    (h) Replace the FDS module, U203, and repeat
    step g (2) (e).
    (3) Using a frequency counter with a 50½probe,
    check the synthesizers input (U300, pin 32) to the2nd LO, using the ground side of CR800 for
    ground. The reading should indicate 53.1MHz or
    54.0MHz (mid-band and vhf), or 72.9MHz or
    73.8MHz (uhf).
    (4) Using a 50½probe, inject 53.55MHz (mid-band
    and vhf) or 73.35MHz (uhf) at inductor L1; place
    the positive end of the probe where C46 and L1
    connect. Use the ground screw of the front end
    module (vhf), the ground pin (pin 5) of U4 (mid-
    band), or pin 3 of J2 (uhf) for probe ground. The
    signal level should be approximately 90 to 100µV
    (mid-band and vhf) or 1.2µV (uhf) for 12dB
    SINAD.
    (5) Using a 50½probe, inject 450kHz at filter pin 1 of
    FL3 (mid-band and vhf) or pin 1 of U2 (uhf). Use
    pin 2 of FL3 (mid-band and vhf) or a screw head
    (uhf) for probe ground. The signal level should be
    approximately 3.5µV for 12dB SINAD. If this step
    fails, go to the Receive Audio procedure.
    h. Receive Audio
    (1) Using a 50½probe, inject 450kHz at filter pin 1 of
    FL3 (mid-band and vhf) or pin 1 of U2 (uhf). Use
    pin 2 of FL3 (mid-band and vhf) or a screw head
    (uhf) for probe ground. Set the input signal level at
    -60dBm. Set the radio to rated audio (3.7Vac) and
    measure the distortion level. If the distortion level
    is greater than 5%, or 3.7 Vac cannot be obtained,
    continue with this procedure.
    (2) (a) Check the voltages of the i-f IC, U100 (volt-
    ages are approximate): pin 8 = 4.5Vdc; pin 9 =
    1.5Vdc; pin 10 = 0.9Vdc; and pin 12 = 1.5Vdc.
    These voltages determine if the op amps in
    the IC are functional. If the voltages are cor-
    rect, continue the procedure.
    (b) Ensure that the No.1 regulator voltage is not
    below 4.8Vdc when set to rated audio.
    NOTE
    The current drain should be approximately
    200mA at rated audio.
    (c) Inject 450kHz (-60dBm) at pin 1 of FL3 (mid-
    band and vhf) or pin 1 of U2 (uhf). Check the
    discriminator output (U100, pin 31) with an
    oscilloscope for a symmetrical sine wave.
    When no signal is applied, the reading should
    be 3.5Vac of noise. If the result is not symmet-
    rical or if the signal is low, check resistor R3.
    (3) (a) Inject a modulated 1kHz signal (-30dBm) at
    capacitor C14. Adjust the radio for rated audio
    and measure the distortion level.
    (b) Vary the volume level and monitor the audio at
    capacitor C22. The signal should not clip
    until approximately 4.0Vac.
    NOTE
    If the audio processing bit has been set or
    tuned lower, the audio will clip at a lower level.
    26 
    						
    							This will affect distortion measurements.
    (4) (a) Inject a modulated 1kHz signal (-30dBm) at
    capacitor C22. Adjust the radio for rated audio
    (3.7Vac) and measure the distortion level.
    (b) Check pins 4, 28, and 31 of U102 for 6.5Vac
    p-p. At maximum volume, the waveform
    should be clipped.
    i. Receive Coded Audio 
    (SECURENET radios only)
    (1) Replace U900 with a SECURENET bypass mod-
    ule (NTN4720A). Verify that the radio operates
    properly in the clear mode.
    (2) (a) Replace U900 with a test module. Ensure that
    the transmitting and receiving units have the
    same encryption key.
    (b) Set the service monitor or rf signal generator
    to output a 1-millivolt signal. Introduce the sig-
    nal to the radio at the exact channel frequency
    through the universal connector. Modulate the
    rf signal with an encrypted 1kHz tone at 4kHz
    deviation. Set the volume control for rated
    audio output (3.74Vrms).
    (c) Check that a 1kHz tone is present at the
    speaker.
    (d) Check that an eye pattern is present at U900,
    pin 2.
    (e) Check that a 1kHz signal is present at U900,
    pin 3 and U101, pin 7.
    (f) Decrease the rf signal to 1µV. Check that a
    1kHz tone is still present at the speaker.
    j. Transmit Audio
    (1) (a) Inject a 1kHz signal (25 mV) through the uni-
    versal connector. Key the radio and observethe service monitor scope for a symmetrical
    sine wave. If the signal appears distorted,
    replace the synthesizer module, U300, and
    retest.
    (b) Check pins 21 and 22 of U102 for 3.5Vdc with
    the radio keyed. This voltage turns on the
    amplifiers in U102.
    (2) (a) Using a 50½probe, inject a 1kHz  signal (0.5
    to 1.0 Vac) at capacitor C23. Key the radio
    and observe the service monitor scope for a
    symmetrical sine wave.
    (b) Ensure that the signal is reaching pins 10 and
    11 of U101; the level at pin 10 will be consid-
    erably lower than that at pin 11. Also, ensure
    that the signal is reaching pins 15, 16, and 22
    of U101.
    (3) Inject 1kHz at 1 Vac at R16 (U101 side). Key the
    radio and observe the service monitor scope for a
    symmetrical sine wave. If the signal appears dis-
    torted, replace the synthesizer module, U300, and
    retest.
    27 
    						
    							28
    NOTES 
    						
    All Motorola manuals Comments (0)

    Related Manuals for Motorola Saber Theory Maintenance 68p81044c05 O Manual