MAIN'TENANCE

SERVICE MANUAL
FRG-7700

YAESU MUSEN CO., LTD.

C.P.O. BOX 1500
TOKYO, JAPAN

YAESU ELECTRONICS CORP.

P.O. BOX 49
PARAMOUNT, CALIFORNIA, 90723
 CONTENTS

(Page)
PREFACE

SECTION 1 - GENERAL

GENERAL DESCRIPTION ....................................... 1-1

SPECIFICATIONS .............................................. 1-2
SEMICONDUCTOR COMPLEMENT ................................ 1-3
RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES .................................. 1-4
CONTROLS AND SWlTCHES ..................................... 1-6
INSTALLATION ................................. '" ............ 1-10
OPERATION .................................................. 1-24

SECTION 2 - TECHNICAL NOTES

BLOCK DIAGRAM ............................................. 2-1

PLL UNIT BLOCK DIAGRAM .................................... 2-2
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION ......................................... 2-3
CRYSTAL DATA ............................................... 2-5
FRT-7700 CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ................................... 2-6
FF-5 CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ....................................... 2-7
FRV-7700 CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ................................... 2-8
FRA-7700 CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ................................... 2-11
MODIFICATIONS .............................................. 2-12

SECTION 3 - SERVICING

FRONT PANEL REMOV AL ......... , ............................ 3-1

REAR PANEL REMOVAL ....................................... 3-2
OUTER COVER REMOVAL ...................................... 3-2
PARTS LAYOUT AND CIRCUIT DIAGRAM
MAIN UNIT (PB-2169) ...................................... 3-3
PLL UNIT (PB-2170) ........................................ 3-7
VFO UNIT (PB-2172) ....................................... 3-10
FM UNIT (PB-2176) ........................................ 3-12
POWER SUPPLY UNIT (PB-2171) ............................. 3-14
SWITCH UNIT (PB-2173) .................................... 3-16
MEMORY UNIT (PB-2175) ................................... 3-18
MEMORY UNIT CHECK POINTS ................................. 3-21
MEMORY UNIT WAVE FORM CHART ............................ 3-22
MEMORY UNIT TIMING CHART ................................. 3-24
PLL VCO SELECTION .......................................... 3-25
PLL DIVIDING RATIO .......................................... 3-26
MAIN UNIT BPF SELECTION .................................... 3-27
BAND SWITCH CONTACT POSITION ............................. 3-28
SOLDERING AND DESOLDERING TECHNIQUE .................... 3-29
MAINTENANCE AND ALIGNMENT ............................... 3-31
TROUBLESHOOTING ........................................... 3-34

SECTION 4 - REPAIR PARTS

PARTS LIST AND ORDERING FORMS ............................ 4-1

PARTS LIST .................................................. 4-5
 PREFACE

The purpose of this manual is to provide the reader with information critical to the operation and mainte-
nance of the FRG-7700 general coverage communications receiver. Technical details are geared for
maximum comprehension by the technician or owner, rather than the design engineer. To this end, the
descriptions have been kept brief, while photographs and drawings are utilized liberally.

Use of this manual is entirely at the owner's risk. While we believe the material presented herein to be
correct and factual, we assume no liability for damage which may occur when this manual is used as a
reference.

The FRG-7700 has had an en viable service record, and we trust that you will seldom have recourse to
this manual. Should reference be necessary, though, we hope and trust that the information presented will
be sufficient for your service needs.

Yaesu Musen Company, Ltd .

Tokyo, Japan

Copyright © 1981
Yaesu Musen Company, Ltd.
AH rights reserved.
No portion of this manual may be reproduced in
any forrn without written permission of Yaesu
Musen Company, Ltd.
 SECTION 1-GENERAL

GENERAL DESCRIPTION ................................................. 1-1

SPECIFICATIONS ........................................................ 1-2
SEMICONDUCTOR COMPLEMENT .......................................... 1-3
RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES ............................................ 1-4
CONTROL AND SWITCHES ................................................ 1-6
INSTALLATION .......................................................... 1-10
OPERATION ............................................................ 1-24
 GENERAL

ALL MODE COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVER

FRG-7700

GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The FRG-7700 is a revolutionary communications receiver for the most demanding
shortwave listener. Using an advanced frequency synthesizer, the FRG-7700 provides
reception over the range 150 kHz - 29.9 MHz, with provision for reception of AM, SSB,
CW, and FM stations. In the AM mode, three bandwidths are available, allowing the
operator to select the IF bandwidth most appropriate for the interference level and fidelity
requirements of each listening periodo

Available as an option for the FRG-7700 is Yaesu's exciting memory feature, which allows
the storage and recall of up to twelve discrete frequencies. This allows the operator to
watch several stations with pushbutton ease, thus eliminating the considerable effort
involved in tuning manually for each of several stations one wants to watch. A memory
backup feature is provided for the memory unit to perserve memories when power is
removed (three penlight cells required, batteries not supplied).

The FRG-7700 features high sensitivity, excellent selectivity, digital plus analog display
of the operating frequency, and a built-in digital quartz c10ck that can be programmed to
turn the receiver on and off. A snooze timer is inc1uded in the c10ck feature. The timer
may also be used to control peripheral equipment such as a tape recorder, for unattended
recording of programs you might otherwise miss because you must be away from your
station.

Top performance features inc1ude a highly effective noise blanker, selectable fastjslow
AGC (Automatic Gain Control) circuit, an audio fi!ter which may be adjusted to improve
interference rejection, an easy-to-read S-meter, and two RF attenuators (one fixed, one
continuously adjustable) for operation under very strong signal conditions. For FM opera-
tion, a squelch control will silence the· receiver until a signal is received. Convenient
interface jacks for tape recorder control, audio output to an external speaker or tape
recorder, receiver muting, and for listening via headphones make the FRG-7700 truly the
most versatile receiver to be made available to the shortwave listeners of the world.

We recommend that this manual be read carefully prior to operating the FRG-7700. With
proper care in installation and operation, this receiver will provide you with many years of
trouble-free operation.

1-1
GENERAL
SPECIFICATIONS
Frequency Range: Audio Output:
150 kHz - 29.999 MHz (30 bands) 1.5 Watts (8 ohms, 10% THD)

Modes: Speaker Impedance:

AM, SSB (USB, LSB), CW, FM 80hms
4-16 ohms for externa1 speaker or headphone
Sensi tivi ty :
AM SSB/CW FM Power Requirement:
O.15MHz-O.3MHz 30~V/500n 3~v/500n - 100;120;220;240 volts, AC 50;60 Hz
O.3MHz-2MHz 25~V/500n 2¡.J.V/50on -

Power Consumption:
With Memory Unit
Selectivity: Standby: AC 10 VA AC 10 VA
AM W (Wide) ON: AC 33 VA AC 39 VA
12 kHz ( -6 dB) 25 kHz (-50 dB)
AM M (Medium) Size:
6 kHz (-6 dB) 15 kHz (-50 dB) 334(W) x 129(H) x 225(D) mm
AM N (Narrow)
2.7 kHz (-6 dB) 8 kHz (-50 dB) Weight:
SSB;CW Approx. 6 kg
2.7 kHz (-6 dB) 8 kHz (-50 dB) 6.5 kg (with Memory Unit)
FM
15 kHz (-6 dB) 30 kHz (-40 dB)

Stability:
Less than ± 1 kHz from 1 to 30 minutes after
power ON.
Less than ±300 Hz after 30 minutes warm-up.

Antenna Impedance:
0.15 MHz - 2 MHz BC 500 ohm s
(unbalanced)
2 MHz - 29.999 MHz, SW;BC 50 ohms
(unbalanced)

1-2
 GENERAL
SEMICONDUCTOR COMPLEMENT
ICs: SN74LS293 Oiodes:
H010551P 2 TA7061AP 1N60 10
MB8718 lS188FM 4
MB84040B FETs: lSS53 64
~

MC4044P 2SK107-3 2 1001

MC14024BCP 2 2SK125 4 FC52M 2
MC14046BCP 1 3SK73GR 8 FC63 1
MC14069UBCP 1 MV104 5
MC14504BCP 1 Transistors: RD4.7EB2 1
MC14518BCP 2 2SA733AQ 17 RD5.6EB2 4
MC14555BCP 2SC535A 1 RD7.5EB1 1
MC14556BCP 2SC900E 4 RD9.1EB2
MSM4023RS 2SC945AQ 70 RDlOEB1 1
MSM5524RS 2SC1047C 1 S2V10
~PB553C 2SC1317R 1 S2VB10F
~PC575C2F 1 2SC1384R 3
~PD5101LC 6 2SC1393L 2 LEOs:
~PC78L05A 2SC1674L 4 TLG-208
SN16913P 3 2SC1959Y TLY-205 2
SN74LS123 1 2SD288K TLY-208 1
SN74LSl92 4 2SD882Q 3
SN74LS196 MPS-A13 * Ineluding Memory Unit
SN74LS290

Specifications subject to change without notice or obligation

ACCESSORIES AV AILABLE OPTIONS

The following accessories are packaged a10ng with (1) Memory Unit
~ the FRG-7700: (2) Memory/Clock Backup Batteries (AA Size)
(1) AC Power Cable (T9013280) 1 ea.
(2) Extra fuses 100-120V lA (Q0000002)
220-240V 0.5A (Q0000001)
NOTE
2 ea.
(3) Wire for antenna (Q3000004) 10 m. In this manual, discussion of the memory
(4) Extender feet with pads (R3054620) 2 ea. feature will omit repetitive use of the word
"option," in the interest of brevity. The
standard FRG-7700 does not inelude the
memory unit, which is available as an extra-
cost option from your Yaesu dealer. The AA
size penlight ce lIs required to activate the
memory backup feature are not supplied with
the memory unit.

1-3
GENERAL
RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES
The FRV-7700 is a high-performance crystal FRV-7700 SPECIFICATIONS
controlled VHF frequency converter, designed to
match the FRG-7700 general coverage communica- Frequency coverage:
tions receiver. The three 10 MHz ranges on the Model A -*118 - 130 MHz; 130 - 140 MHz;
VHF band are converted into 20 *(8) - 30 MHz, 140 - 150 MHz
allowing you to receive these frequencies with your Model B -*118 - 130 MHz; 140 - 150 MHz;
FRG-7700. 50 - 59 MHz
Model C - 140 - 150 MHz; 150 - 160 MHz;
The tunable high-Q resonators in both RF and IF 160 - 170 MHz
sections eliminate most intermodulation and cross Model D -*118 - 130 MHz; 140 - 150 MHz;
modulation problems, providing excellent receiver 70 - 80 MHz
performance when working with weak signals. Model E - 140 - 150 MHz; 150 - 160 MHz;
*118 - 130 MHz
Model F - 150 - 160 MHz; 160 - 170 MHz;
The FRT-7700 is an ultra-compact antenna tuner
*118 - 130 MHz
for the FRG-7700 receiver. Designed for operation
from 150 kHz to 30 MHz, the FRT-7700 will Sensitivity: (measured w/FRG-7700)
provide the proper impedance for the receiver, AM (M) - 2.5 p.V for 10 dB S/N @ 1 kHz
thus rejecting unwanted signals. A built-in at-
30%MOD
tenuator, 60 dB maximum, prevents intermodula-
AM (N) - 2.0 p.V for 10 dB S/N@ 1 kHz
tion and cross-modulation from occurring when
30%MOD
strong signals are being carried to your receiver.
SSB/CW - 0.5 p.V for 10 dB S/N
Also, a two-section lowpass filter aids in the FM - 0.5 p.V for 10 dB S/N @ 3.5 kHz Dev.
rejection of interference from strong signals aboye
2 MHz, when you are listening to bands in the Size:
ISO kHz to 500 kHz range. 32(H) x 167(W) x 170(D) mm

Weight:
Approximately 800 g.

FRV-7700

FRT-7700

1-4

The FF-5 LF Filter can reject signals aboye 500
kHz, thus preventing cross-modulation and inter-
modulation caused by strong broadcasting stations
aboye 500 kHz. The installation of this filter onto
your FRG-7700 can be done using the mounting
bracket supplied.
LF FILTER FF-5
'- FRA-7700 ACTIVE ANTENNA
This active antenna unit is designed for use with
the FRG-7700 general coverage receiver, allowing
good quality reception of signals while using only
the attached 1.2 meter telescoping antenna. The
active antenna unit includes an RF preamplifier
FRA-7700
1-5
GENERAL
The YH-55 and YH-77 headphones are light in
weight, and an extra-soft cushion makes for many
hours of comfort. The audio response is shaped to
match that of your receiver.
YH-55
YH-77
useful over the en tire 150 kHz to 30 MHz range of
the FRG-7700. Its gain is adjustable from the front
panel allowing precise setting for optimum per-
formance under a wide variety of reception situa-
tions.
GENERAL
CONTROL S ANO SWITCHES

FRONT PANEL AM N Use this position for narrow-band AM

(1) SPEAKER
Internal speaker
(2) POWER
This is the main ON/OFF switch for the receiver.
When the POWER switch is in the OFF position,
on/off control may be exercised by the clock
timer. See the "Operation" section for details.
(3) PHONES
This is a standard 1/4" headphone jack. When the
headphone plug is inserted into this jack, the
internal speaker is automatically cut off. The audio
output impedance is 8 ohms.
(4) REC
This miniature phone jack is for recording pur-
poses. The output level is approximately 100 m V
(fixed), irrespective of the setting of the AF GAIN
control.
(5) MODE
This control chooses the desired mode:
LSB/CW Use this position for lower sideband
(LSB) and Morse Code (CW) reception.
USB Use this position for upper sideband
(USB) reception. This position may also
be used for CW reception, if desired.
reception. Under conditions of extreme-
ly heavy adjacent frequency interference,
this position of the mode switch may
allow AM reception where a wider mode
would be unusable. There will be sorne
degradation in fidelity in the AM N
position, however.
AM M For all-around AM reception, the AM M
position of the mode switch may be
used. Because of the wider bandwidth,
the fidelity on the incoming signal is
much better than with the AM N fi!ter.
AM W Under clear band conditions, the AM W
provides the widest bandwidth and best
fidelity.
FM This position selects reception of FM
signals.
(6) AGC
This switch allows selection of the optimum AGC
(Automatic Gain Control) decay time. The SLOW
position is normally used for AM reception, while
the F AST position is normally chosen for Morse
Code (CW) reception. For SSB reception, the
optimum position is determined by hand con di-
tions and the adjacent-frequency interference level.
(7) NB
This switch, when pressed, activates the noise
blanker for reduction in the level of interfering
pulse-type noise.

1-6

(8) AF GAIN
The AF GAIN control varies the volume level from
the speaker. Clockwise rotation increases the
volume level.
(9) TONE
This control varies the high-frequency audio
response. The variation in audio fidelity provided
by the TONE control is highly useful in minimizing
interference from heterodynes and other high-
pitched noises that might ruin reception.
(10) S-METER
The S-meter provides a relative indication of lhe
signal strength on the incoming signal. The upper
scale is calibrated in S-units from SIto S9, with
stronger signals indicated in dB over S9. The lower
scale is calibrated in S-units compatible with the
SINPO code, as shown in Table 1.
(11) AM, PM
These are AM and PM indicators for the c1ock.
(12) MAIN DIAL
The main dial determines the operating frequency
of the FRG-7700, in conjunction with the setting
of the BAND switch.
(13) DIGITAL DISPLAY
The digital display indicates the operating frequen-
cy as well as the time. Selection of display of the
frequency or time is made via the FUNCTION
switch.
(14) ATT
The ATT (Attenuator) control, when rotated in a
dockwise direction, reduces the gain of the receiver
preamplifier, thus minimizing overloading of the
receiver during conditions of extremely strong
adjacent-frequency interference. Maximum receiver
sensitivity occurs when the ATT control is rotated
to the fully counterdockwise position.
(15) M FINE
This con trol allows fine tuning during memory
operation. A frequency excursion of up to 1 kHz
may be achieved using this control.
(16)SQL
The SQL (Squelch) control will silence the receiver
until a signal is received. The SQL control is usable
1-7
GENERAL
ONLY in the FM mode.
(17) CONTROL SWITCHES
(TIMER, DIM, M, MR)
TIMER Once the desired on/off timers are
programmed into the c1ock, push this
switch to activate the power control
timer. In this mode, the digital dock
timer will turn the receiver on and off.
DIM This button, when pushed, will allow
dimming of the meter lamp, the dial
lamps, and the display intensity.
M Push this button to store a frequency
into memory.
MR This button, when pushed, transfers
frequency control from the main dial to
the memory system. Push the button
again to return to main dial tuning.
(18)BAND
This switch selects the desired 1 MHz segment
within the HF spectrum, with calibrations from
MHz to 29 MHz. AIso provided are preset marks
°
for the HF amateur radio (ham) bands.
(19) M CH
This switch selects the desired memory channel.
(20) FUNCTION
This switch selects the Digital Display functions.
FREQ All digits of the operating frequency are
displayed with resolution to 1 kHz.
CLOCK Time is displayed in a 12-hour format.
ON The ON time, at which the receiver will
be turned on, is displayed.
OFF The OFF time, at which the receiver will
be turned off, is displayed.
SLEEP The remaining time of the sleep timer is
displayed.
(Up to 59 minutes can be set for the
sleep timer.)
(21) CLOCK SETTING SWITCHES
HOUR This switch is used' for setting hours on
the dock and timer. Pressing this switch
once will advance the reading by one
hour. If this switch is held for more
than two seconds, the hour reading will
advance continuously.
GENERAL
MINUTE This switch is used for setting minutes.
The setting procedure is identical to that
for setting hours.
HOUR SET
This switch, when pressed, resets the
minute and second digits of the c10ck to
zero. For example, if more than 30
minutes are displayed on the c1ock,
pressing the HOUR SET button will
advance the c10ck to the next hour. If
less than 30 minutes have elapsed in the
hour, pressing the HOUR SET button
will zero the minutes and seconds, but
leave the hour reading unchanged. This
feature facilitates easy time setting.
REAR PANEL
(1) COAX ANT
This is a standard UHF type coaxial connector for
shortwave and standard broadcast listening. This
connector is wired in parallel with the SW /BC
terminals.
(2) AC
The AC power cable should be connected at this
point.
1-8
TIMER CLEAR
This switch, when pressed, c1ears the
remaining time before the programmed
off time. After the timer turns tht>
receiver on in the TIMER mode, you~
may push the TIMER CLEAR button to
turn the receiver off. The following day,
the receiver will turn ON again at the
programmed time. In the sleep timer
mode, pushing this switch will cause the
remaining time to be zero, and the
receiver will turn off.
(3) ATT
The ATT (Attenuator) switch activates an at-
tenuator in the incoming signal path when the
LOCAL position is selected. For best receiver
sensitivity, this switch should be placed in the DX
position.
(4) AC UNE FUSE
For 100/120 volt operation, a 1 amp fuse should
be installed here. For 200/240 volt operation, a 1/2
amp fuse should be installed here. When replacing '-'
fuses, be absolutely certain to use a fuse of the
proper rating, as our warranty does not cover
damage caused by use of an improper fuse.
 GENERAL

(5) REMOTE (N.O';N;C.) (9) SW /BC, BC, E, MUTE

These RCA type jacks may be used for control of SW /BC is for connection to a long wire antenna for
peripheral equipment such as tape recorders, etc. both shortwave and broadcast listening.
When the TIMER switch is activated, and the ON BC is for connection to a long wire antenna for
time is reached, the internal switching relay is broadcast band listening.
activated. When the OFF time is reached, the relay
E is a ground connection.
returns to its normal condition. The normally open
and normal1y c10sed jacks on the rear panel may MUTE provides a means of muting the FRG-7700
then be used, according to the control require- (an external standby switch). Shorting the MUTE
ments of your station equipment. See the "Opera- terminal to ground will mute the receiver.
tion" section for details.
Long·Wire Antenna
SW Band LF/MF Band
(6) AC VOLTAGE SELECTOR
This is for selection of the proper input AC voltage.
Set this selector for your local line voltage. If you
have any question about your local line voltage,
consult your local Yaesu dealer before attempting Coaxial Cable
operation of this equipment.

(7) ACC Attached Wire Antenna J

This is a 5 pin DIN accessory jack which affords
access to AGC voltage, an 11 volt DC line, and the
, - - - - - - - - GND
mute lineo

(8) EXT SP
An external speaker may be connected via this
jack. The audio output impedance is 4-16 ohms.
Insertion of a plug into this jack automatically
cuts off the internal speaker. ACC CONNECTIONS

SI NPO CODE
Signal Degrading Effect of
Strength Interference Noise Propagation Overatl Rat~
Disturbance
S I N P O
Excellent Nil Nil Nil Excellent
5 t (60dB) @(-40dB) (-40dB) O (OdB)

Good Slight Slight Slight Good

4 (45dB) (-30dB) (-30dB) (IOdB)

Fair Moderate Moderate Moderate Fair

3 (30dB) (-20dB) (-20dB) (20dB)

Poor Severe Severe Severe Poor

2 (15dB) (-IOdB) (-IOdB) (30dB)
Barely
Extreme Extreme Extreme Unusable
I Audible
(OdB) (OdB) ( OdB) (40dB)

Table 1
"*
@
RECEIVER INPUT LEVEL
RATIO TO SIGNAL
O DEPTH OF FADING,ECHO,ETC.

1-9
GENERAL
INSTALLATION
Best performance from this equipment can only be
obtained if proper care is observed during instal-
lation. While the setup procedure for the FRG-
7700 is extremely straightforward, permanent
damage to the set can occur if improper voltage is
applied to the unit or if external connections are
improperly made. Before attempting operation of
your FRG-7700, be certain to read the following
sections carefully.
UNPACKING AND INITIAL INSPECTION
Carefully remove the FRG-7700 from its carton,
and inspect it for any signs of physical damage.
Rotate the knobs and push the switches, checking
each for normal freedom of action. Should any
damage be observed, document it carefully, and
notify the shipping company immediately. Save
the carton and foam packing material for possible
use at a later date.
AC VOLTAGE SELECTION
Your FRG-7700 is supplied with a power trans-
former capable of operation from 100, 120, 220,
or 240 volts, as these voltages are the ones most
commonly used throughout the world. Your Yaesu
dealer has taken care to make sure that your radio
is set up for the voltage used in your area. How-
ever, in sorne parts of the world, more than one
voltage is available for use. It is extremely
important that the FRG-7700 not be subjected to
an improper supply voltage.
Therefore, before connecting the power cord to
the radio, make absolutely certain that the voltage
specification marked on the rear panel of your
receiver (lower right-hand comer) matches your
local supply voltage. At the same time, check to
make certain that a fuse of the proper rating is
installed. For 100/120 volt operation; use a 1 amp
fuse. For 220/240 volt operation, use a 1/2 amp
fuse. The fuse holder is located on the rear panel.
NEVE R remove the fuse holder when the power
cord is plugged into the wall outlet.
1-10
CAUTION
Be certain to observe the aboye precautions
regarding power connections and fuses. Our
warranty does not cover damage caused by
improper supply voltage nor damage caused
by use of an improper fuse.
To set the radio up for operation on a different
voltage (as, for example, should you move from
Europe to the United States), proceed as follows:
(1) Disconnect the power cord from the rear of
the FRG-7700.
(2) Remove the label covering the voltage selector
control on the rear panel of the receiver.
(3) Insert a screwdriver in to the slot on the
voltage selector. Rotate the selector until the
proper voltage is at the very bottom of the
selector, in line with the pointer.
(4) If a change is made from 100/120 volts to
220/240 volts, or vice versa, be certain that
you install a fuse of the proper rating. For'
100/120 volts, use a 1 amp fuse, and for
220/240 volts, use a 1/2 amp fuse.
(5) Make a smalllabel to indicate the new vohage
specification for the receiver, and se cure it
over the voltage selector.
(6) Connect the power cord to the rear panel-
"AC" jack, and plug the power plug into your
wall outlet.
(7) If you have any doubt about your local
supply voltage, ask your Yaesu dealer. Im-
proper supply voltage must not be applied to
this instrument.
POINTER
AC VOLTAGE SELECTOR

BACKUP BATTERY INSTALLATION
Memory-equipped FRG-7700 receivers include a
backup feature which will hold the memory even
when the .unit is unplugged from the supply
voltage. The backup feature requires three AA size
penlight cells (not supplied), which should be
installed as shown in Figure l. Be absolutely
certain to observe the praper polarity of the
batteries during installation.
Battery consumption is extremely low, but we
recommend that the backup batteries be replaced
once per year. If you have not used the FRG-7700
for a long time, we recommend that you inspect
the penlight cells to ensure that no leakage fram
the batteries has occurred. Damage caused by
battery leakage or impraper battery polarity is not
covered by our warran ty.
Figure 1
GROUND CONNECTION
For best performance and safety, the FRG-7700
'-
should be connected to a good earth ground. The
ground lead should be a heavy-gauge braided cable
or wire, and should be connected to the terminal
marked "E" on the rear panel of the receiver.
1-11
GENERAL
ANTENNA INST ALLA TION
The antenna is an important part of your station
installation. Without a good antenna system, it will
be difficult for you to take full advantage of your
FRG-7700 receiver's many high-performance fea-
tures. For best reception, please follow the guide-
lines presented below regarding antenna installa-
tion.
(1) Low Frequency (LF) and Medium Frequency
(MF) Reception (Below 2 MHz Exclusively)
Good all-around reception will occur if a single
long wire is connected to the BC terminal on the
rear of the receiver. Insulate the wire at the far end,
and at the point where it enters your house;
ceramic insulators suitable for antenna installations
are available fram your Yaesu dealer. The wire
itself may be either bare or insulated (plastic or
vinyl covering on the wire), with the constraint
that bare wire should not come in contact with
trees or other obstructions.
In general, the antenna wire should be as long,
high, and in the clear as possible. If these simple
recommendations are followed, good reception will
be easy to obtain.
(2) Shortwave (SW) Reception
(Above 2 MHz Exclusively)
Maximum performance is secured in the shortwave
bands through the use of a resonant antenna having
an impedance of 50 ohms at the design frequency.
A center-fed "dipole" antenna cut for the most-
listened-to frequency will easily satisfy this require-
ment. Dipole antennas should be fed with coaxial
cable, and suitable antenna kits are available fram
your Yaesu dealer.
However, the shortwave bands are quite wide, an'd
no dipole antenna will be resonant throughout this
en tire frequency range. The best course of action,
then, is to cut the legs of the dipole antenna to the
longest (equal) lengths that your installation area
will allow. This will pravide an excellent listening
system for your shortwave station.
Should you wish to cut your dipole antenna for
optimum performance on a particular shortwave
band, the formulas of interest are:
Length (feet) = 468/frequency (MHz)
Length (meters) = l42.5/frequency (MHz)
GENERAL
Notes Regarding Antenna Installations
For general reception (listening on both the LF /MF
and shortwave bands), the antenna connection
should be made to the SW /BC connector or to the
coaxial antenna connector on the rear panel. If
your primary interest is only on the LF /MF bands,
then connect your antenna wire to the BC terminal.
Do not connect one antenna to the SW /BC
terminal (or coax connector) and another antenna
to the BC connector at the same time; if you do,
overloading or intermodulation distortion may be
created, degrading receiver performance.
Use extreme caution when installing your antenna
system. Every year, several people are electrocuted
because their antenna touched a high-voltage wire
providing their normal house current. It is ex-
tremely, important that your shortwave antenna be
located such that it cannot possibly come in
contact with electric wires even in a disasterous
windstorm.
REMOTE TERMINAL CONNECTIONS
The REMOTE terminals are connected to a relay,
which is an electronically controlled s~itch. In the
case of the FRG-7700, the switching relay is
controlled by the clock timer, allowing you to
control the operation of a tape recorder or other
equipment simply by the proper setting of your
FRG-7700 clock controls. The "N.O." terminal is
"normally open," which means that the relay will
cause no connection to be made from the cen ter
pin to ground until the timer activates the relay.
The "N.e." terminal is "normally closed," which
means that the relay contacts will cause a con-
TIMER FUNCTION N.O. Terminal
ONTIMER ~O- ..... --o--a-
OPEN CLOSED
OFF TIMER --0---0:- -+ --0-----0.-
CLOSED OPEN
SLEEPTIMER ~ ..... ~ ~
OPEN CLOSED
When the timer is activated
Table 2
nection to be made between center pin and ground
until the relay is activated; the relay will then open
the connection.
Most tape recorders have a "footswitch" connec-
tion which allows external control. In sorne cases, ~
this external on/off control linf' is incorporated
into the microphone cord. Clnsing an external
switch then allows the tape recorder to be turned
on. To use this kind of tape recorder with the
FRG-7700, connect a shielded cable from the tape
recorder footswitch jack to the FRG-7700 "N.O."
jack, and connect a shielded cable from the FRG-
7700 "REC" jack on the front panel to the tape
recorder "UNE IN" or "MIC" jack, depending on
the levels accepted by your tape recorder. Remem-
ber that the REC jack on the FRG-7700 is not
controlled by the AF GAIN control, but the EXT
SP jack is; you may want to connect your audio
input line differentIy for your particular require-
ments.
Details of the operation of the timer are included
in the "Operation" section of this manual. Table 2
indicates the position of the relay contacts tied to
the REMOTE terminal.
MUTE CONNECTION
When the FRG-7700 is used in conjunction with a
transmitter, the MUTE terminal on the rear panel
may be used to silence the receiver when transmit-
ting. Do not forget to use a relay for external
antenna switching between the receiver and trans-
mitter. Shorting the MUTE terminal to ground wilI
cause the receiver to be silenced.
-~-------
N.e Terminal FRG-7700
(with POWER SW OFF)
~ -+ ~o- ON at the programmed time
CLOSED OPEN
~O- -+ ~ OFF at the programmed time
OPEN CLOSED
..... ~O- OFF after the programmed
period of time
CLOSED OPEN
1-12
 GENERAL

INTERCONNECTION WlTH YR-901 MORSE

E MUTE CODE/TELETYPE READER

Normally Open (N.O.) The YR-90l is a high-performance computerized

translator which will allow display on a video
--.., 1
monitor of incoming Morse Code and/or teletype
(RTTY) signals. The YR-90l and YVM-l Video
I
I Monitor are options available from your Yaesu

C
~
ommon
L_!___ : ..J
.
Transmltter
tnggers
dealer.

Complete operation instructions are included with

relay the YR-90 l. Please refer to the drawing below for
Normally Closed ( N.C. ) details of the extremely simple interconnections
required. Please note that the SP-90 1 speaker is
not mandatory for use with the YR-90l, as the
PHYSICAL LOCATION OF THE FRG-7700 latter includes a built-in speaker.

The FRG-7700 will perform well in any location
that allows free passage of air around the cabinet.
Solid state equipment such as the FRG-7700
should not, however, be used in extremely hot
environments unless some provision is made (ex-
ternal fan, etc.) for keeping the station temperature
less than 40° C.
The YR-90l will allow you to see for yourself
late-breaking teletype news as it comes from
abroad on circuits used by the international news
services. Amateur radio Morse Code and teletype
communications, and a host of other exotic
transmissions will unfold before you on the video
screen. See your Yaesu dealer for details.

MONITOR TV
r -----------------------1
,

, '
.... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .J

ANTENNA

FRG-7700 sP- 901

ANT EXT SP
r
o cr O
O
D
LJ u

FRG-7700/YR-901/YVM-l/SP-901

1-13
GENERAL

MEMORY UNIT INSTALLATION

The optional Memory Unit is easily installed in a

matter of minutes. PIe ase follow the below instrue-
tions earefully, in order to make the proper
eonneetions.

(1) Remove the small eover from the rear panel

of the reeeiver, as shown in Fig. 2.

(2) Conneet the six plugs which are fastened to

the eover to the appropriate jaeks on the
Memory Unit, as shown in Fig. 3. Cover
(R7064920A)

(3) Mount the Memory Unit with the supplied

self-tapping serews (4 pes),as shown in Fig. 4,
being sure that no wires f~om inside the unit
are protruding.
Figure 2

o O
ea

~J
MEMORY UNIT .,,'"
00
00
60

[QJ e6
"'ti
00

c::J[QJ O""
o ...
oC>
.,.
ti6

O""
<:>

P~1
O

P6 4PIN
PI6 5PIN
P29 8PIN
P31 12PIN Self-tapping screws
P33 2PIN
P34 13PIN

Figure 4
Figure 3

BOTTOM PANEL FEET

The feet on the bottom of the reeeiver may be

ehanged, should you desire to ehange the viewing
angle for the FRG-7700. The extender feet, paeked
in the aeeessory kit for the reeeiver, may be
installed at the front or baek, depending on the
viewing angle desired. When repaeking the reeeiver
for shipping, be eertain to replaee the original feet.
Refer to Figure 5 for mounting details for the
bottom panel feet. Figure 5

1-14
 GENERAL

FF-5 INSTALLATION PROCEDURE OPERATION OF THE SWITCH

When connecting the FF-5 to your FRG-7700, SW/BC Position

proceed using the following installation procedure.
1. Remove the two feet mounted on the con-
nector side of the FF-5.
2. Referring to Figure 1, fix the supplied mount-
ing bracket to the FF-5 with the screws
removed in Step 1.
3. Remove the two screws on the left, rear side
of the cabinet, and secure the mounting
bracket of the FF-5 in place, as shown in
Figure 2.
When you receive signals aboye 2 MHz, or strong
signals below 2 MHz, the switch should be placed
in this position. While set in this position, your
antenna should be connected to the SW /BC
terminal.
BC Position
Set the switch to the BC position when receiving
weak signals below 2 MHz. If the signal is receiving
interference from strong stations on other fre-
quencies, use the ATT switch on the rear panel of
the FRG-7700 to help reduce the interference.

4. Connect center conductor of the gray coaxial
cable fram the FF-5 to the SW/BC terminal
on the rear panel of the FRG-7700.
5. Connect the center conductor of the red
coaxial cable to the BC terminal on the rear
panel of the FRG-7700.
6. Connect both outer conductors of the gray
and red coaxial cables to Terminal E of the
FRG-7700.
While the switch is in the BC position, your antenna
connection should be made to the BC terminal.
150 - 500 kHz Position
When you receive weak signals in the range of
150 - 500 kHz, set the switch to this position and
connect your antenna to the BC terminal. Signals
which may cause interference in this range will be
rejected.

Gray coaxial cable

BC SW/BC
SW/BC
BC FRG-7700
FF-5

\
Red coaxial cable
E

Outer conductors

CONNECTIONS tr
i
!

BC Terminal
This terminal can be used to receive weak signals
below 2 MHz. However, when receiving local
stations, your antenna should be connected to the
SW /BC terminal.

SW /BC Terminal
This connector will accept the connection of both
antennas to receive aboye and below 2 MHz. Fig.l
Normally, an antenna is connected to this terminal.
Fig.2

1-15
GENERAL

FRT-7700 INSTALLATION PROCEDURE 3. Tune the FRG-7700 to your desired signal.

1. Connect the center conductor of the gray
coaxial cable coming from the rear panel of
the FRT-7700 to the SW /BC terminal on the
rear panel of the FRG-7700. Connect the
center conductor of the red coaxial cable to
the BC terminal. Both outer conductors of
the coaxial cables should be connected to
terminal E.
2. Your antenna should be connected to the
ANT B terminal for normal operation. This
terminal accepts incoming signals from 150
kHz to 30 MHz. However, the ANT B terminal
is best utilized when you are interested in
receiving weak signals in the range of 150
kHz to 500 kHz.
The coaxial receptaele (SO-239) is connected
parallel to the ANT B terminal in the FRT-
7700. If your antenna feeder has a coax plug,
it should be connected to the coaxial recepta-
ele.
OPERATION
1. Set your FRG-7700 for normal operation on
the frequency you desire.
4. Push the TUNER switch on, and adjust the
TUNING control for maximum deflection on
the S-meter.
5. Change the position of the MATCHING
selector to the point whcre the S-meter
reaches maximum deflection.
6. Repeat the adjustments in Steps 4 and 5 until
a maximum S-meter reading is obtained. In
sorne cases, the best sensitivity is obtained
at either one range aboye or below the
specified coverage of the BAND switch, a
trick you might try when you are unable to
obtain sufficient sensitivity.
7. When your receiving station receives in ter- -
ference from strong signals, try reducing all
incoming signals by adjusting the ATI control,
until you find a position where you can
receive the signals elearly.
8. When weak signal reception below 2 MHz is
desired, push the OUT switch to DXBC, and
the weak signals will be elearly received.

2. Preset the controls and switches as follows:

TUNER - OFF
ATT - O (dB)
BAND - Desired band
MATCHING - 3

Gray coaxial cable

A B ANT SW/BC

FRT·7700 BC FRG-7700
E

Outer conductors

1-16
 GENERAL

FRV-7700 INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

FRONT PANEL SWITCHES AND CONTROLS

FUNCTION SWITCH
RF/IF CONTROLS

YAESU FRV 7700 FUN nON PREsjLECT

I_~ ~lil""J ~'"'

BAN D SWI TCH ES-t+----L-..-L-----'

[1 II~~~

!
BANO(MHz)
2 3
t 1
BANO(MHz)
2 3
118-130 1'30-140 1'40-150
( +100)
MHz
(+ 110MHz ) (+120MHz ) ('!~~:) 1[:~~O) 1(5~;:)
MODEL A MODEL B
BANO(MHz) BANO(MHz)
1 2 3 1 2 3
11 140-150 1'50-160 1'60-'70 118-130 1'40-150 1 70-80
( +120)
MHz
(+130)
M-iz
(+140)
MHz
( +100)
MHz
(+120)
MHz
(+50MHz )
MODEL C MODEL D
BANO(MHz) BANO(MHz)
1 2 3 1 2 3
140-150 1'50-160 1 118-130 150-160 1,60-,70 1"8-130
( +120)
MHz
(+130)
rvI-lz
(+100
MHz
1 ( +130)
MHz
(+140)
MHz
(+100)
\. MHz

MODEL E MODEL F

BAND Switches RF and IF Controls

These three switches select the desired coverage, These controls tune the RF and IF resonators
shown on the front panel. exactly to your receive frequency, providing
maximum sensitivity and rejection of unwanted
FUNCTION Switch signals. During operation, adjust these controls for
This switch activates the FRV-7700, and in the 10 a maximum S-meter reading on each frequency.
or 20 dB A TT posi tion the receive signal is
attenuated. When this switch is placed in the HF
position, the FRV-7700 is switched off and the HF
antenna is connected through the FRV-7700.

1-17
GENERAL

REAR PANEL CONNECTIONS

VHF HF bands. When the FUNCTION switch is in the

This jack accommodates the antenna for the VHF HF position, the signal from the antenna connected
bando to these terminals is fed through the FRV-7700 ~
to the FRG-7700. Antenna connection should
SWjBC, BC, E be done in the same manner as that of the FRG-
These terminals accommodate antennas for BC and 7700 (refer to the FRG-7700 Instruction Manual).

Used for single wire

fed LW, MW, SW
antenna.
VHF Antenna
Used for coaxial cable
fed MW/SW antenna.
Used for single wire fed antenna.
(For LW/MW weak signals)
Use of more than one antenna connector
FRV-7700
V F

FRG-7700

~ O ~ LiG'J!J,¡p
r Gra~l Redlslac1
Do not use this connector ;
for FRV-7700/FRG-7700 MO@Q
combination use. lQJ
?i

@@@
ACC

~~_ _J

e e ©[gJ[gJ[gJ©
BAN03-VHF-BANDI.2 I SW/BC -, BC

Models B and D only for BAND 30peration.

FRV-7700jFRG-7700 INTERCONNECTIONS

1-18
 GENERAL

Connect the GRAY wire to the SWjBC terminal
on the FRG-7700, the RED wire to the BC
terminal and the BLACK wire to the E terminal.
, ----- Connect the DIN plug to the ACC jack on the
FRG-7700 rear panel, which provides AGC voltage,
the source voltage of the FRV-7700. When the
FRV-7700 is used with the FRG-7700, make no
antenna connections to this jack, so as to avoid
any signal feeding directIy from this jack to the
receiver.

LW/MW
Single wire
fed antenna

VHF Antenna

FRT-7700

e ¡ - ANT B - _-"Ac..:..:NT-"A_-----"-E_-----,TO FRG-7700

©~~~© !(=E;:r/BC~=1~~

Do not use this connector

for FRT-7700/FRV-77001
FRG-7700 combination use.

FRG-7700

FRT-7700jFRV-7700jFRG-7700 INTERCONNECTIONS

1-19
GENERAL

MW/SW LW/MW
antenna antenna

VHF Antenna

Use of more than one antenna

Used for coaxial cable connector at a time will cause
fed MW/SW antenna. intermodulation.

FRV-7700
r FF-5
V F $W/BC
,..L-I---- L: -
.-----tGray- Red -
-..1::::1.,
Black

@~~~@
$W/BC BC E MUTE

FRG-7700

Do not use coaxial connector

for FRV-7700/FF-5/FRG-7700
combination use.

@@o@
O O

FRV-7700/FF-5/FRG-7700 INTERCONNECTIONS

1-20
 GENERAL

OPERATION

The frequency conversion provided by the FRV-
7700 is shown on the front panel. The FRV-7700
-~ uses the 18-30 MHz portion of your FRG-7700
as its tuning range, transforming it up to the VHF
frequency by shifting it the amount shown in
parentheses in the BAND tab1e.
For normal operation, set the FUNCTION switch
to VHF, and set the FRG-7700 BAND switch as
needed to produce the desired frequency in ac-
cordance with the BAND switch engaged on the
FRV-7700. Tum the FRG-7700 POWER switch
ON.

For example, on Model A, Band 2 provides a
frequency shift of + 11 O MHz. Thus, when tuning
20-30 MHz on your FRG-7700, the converted
frequency is 130-140 MHz. Likewise, on Model
A, Band 3 causes a conversion of + 120 MHz,
producing a tuning range of 140-150 MHz when
you tune 20-30 MHz on your FRG-7700.
Look at the examples below. Push Band 3 to select
140-150MHz. Now tune the FRG-7700 to 25.000
MHz. The resulting frequency will be 145.000
MHz, in the middle of the 2 Meter Amateur Radio
bando
Taking another example, push the BAND 1 switch
to engage a +100 MHz conversion. Tune the FRG-
7700 to 28.800 MHz, and the resultant frequency
received will be 128.800 MHz.
Adjust the FRV-7700 RF GAIN and IF GAIN
controls for maximum deflection on the FRG-7700
S-meter while listening to an incoming signal. This
peaking of these controls will ensure maximum
sensitivity and rejection of out-of-band signals.
When extremely strong signals are present, you
may want to activate the 10 dB or 20 dB
attenuator to reduce cross-modulation or inter-
modulation products which may be hampering
reception. These signals are characterized by oc-
casional squealing, unintelligible signa1 quality. Set
the FUNCTION switch to either the 10 dB or 20
dB position, as necessary, to reduce the inter-
ference level.

FREQUENCY READOUT

y AESU FRV-7700
BANO(MHzI
.---BNIJ---,
I 2 3

OOQ I I 131~~:)1
I~

For SAND 3
Push this button.

I
YAESU FRV-7700
r----BANO----'
2 3
BAND(MHzl

lGJOO III(~~)I I I
~

For SAND 1
Push this button. \ I I
Receive
100 + 28.800 = 128.800MHz-Frequency

1-21
GENERAL

FRA-7700
INSTALLA nON AND OPERAnON

1. On the end of the cable from the FRA-7700

connect the wire with the grey tab to the
SW /BC terminal on the FRG-7700, and the
wire with the red tab to the BC terminal.
Similar1y, connect the wire with the black tab
to the E terminal on the FRG-7700. Connect
the DIN plug from the FRA-7700 to the ACC
jack.

2. Preset the controls and switches on the FRA-

7700 as follows:
PREAMP ........ ON
OUT ........... SW /BC position
GAIN ........... fully c10ckwise
BAND .......... as desired

3. Fully extend the telescoping antenna on the

FRA-7700.

4. Set the FRG-7700 to receive the desired

frequejcy (as in step 2).

5. Adjust the TUNING control on the FRA-7700

for a peak in the signal on the receiver. If this
peak occurs at either the fully c10ckwise or
counterc1ockwise positions of the TUNING
control, set the BAND switch to an adjacent
position and tune again for a peak.

6. Adjust the angle and position of the te le-

scoping antenna for maximum signal.

7. If a strong signal on a nearby frequency inter-

feres with your desired signal, reduce the
GAIN control setting to minimize the inter-
ference.

8. When you attempt to receive very weak

signals on frequencies below 2 MHz, set the
OUT switch to the DX BC position.

Note:

If you have the FRA-7700 connected to the

receiver and switched OFF, such as when
listening to strong local signals or through
another antenna, you may need to set the
BAND switch and TUNING control on the
FRA-7700 to peak the received signal (even
though the FRA-7700 is switched off).

1-22
 GENERAL

FRG-7700

VHF ANT

FRV-7700 --

~e

FRG-7700

lo@)Oo~
r )

1-23
GENERAL
OPERATION
Operation of the FRG-7700 is extremely straight-
forward. However, the owner should read these
pages carefuIly so as to derive maximum per-
formance from this equipment. Before attempt-
ing operation, make certain that aH power, antenna,
and ground connections have be en made correctly.
FREQUENCY SELECTION
The operating frequency is read directly from the
digital display. AH digits of the operating frequency
are displayed, with resolution to 1 kHz. The BAND
switch is calibrated in 1 MHz steps, from O MHz
through 29 MHz, with an additional 10 steps being
provided for instant presetting to the bands con-
taining the amateur radio (ham) bands.
To select a frequency, first set. the BAND switch
to the desired 1 MHz segment, then rotate the main
dial to select the last three digits of the frequency.
A coarse frequency determination may also be
made through the main dial window, which is
calibrated every 10kHz.
AM BROADCAST RECEPTION
(1) VirtuaIly aIl commercial broadcast stations in
the MF and HF bands use the AM (Amplitude
Modulation) mode of operation. To begin,
turn the power switch on, and set the mode
switch to AM M (AM mode, medium band-
width).
(2) Tune in an AM station to the point where the
S-meter reading reaches a maximum.
(3) If there is very heavy interference, you may
wish to set the mode switch to the AM N (AM
mode, narrow bandwidth) position. This will
provide maximum rejection of adjacent-
frequency interference, although the narrower
bandwidth wiIl cause sorne 10ss of fideli-
ty. Conversely, if there is very little in ter-
ference, you may switch to the AM W (AM
mode, wide bandwidth) position. This will
provide maximum fidelity.
(4) The TONE control on the front panel may be
used to vary the audio response characteristics
1-24
of the receiver. For example, if you are
troubled by a high-pitched "heterodyne"
signal, rotate the TONE control in a counter-
c10ckwise direction to reduce this inter-
ference.
(5) When extremely strong sir lals are Cl1coun-
tered, the operator may wallt to reduce the
level of these signals. Rotate the ATT (At-
tenuator) control on the front panel c10ckwise
to reduce the strength of the incoming signals.
Should you desire to activate the fixed 20 dB
attenuator, set the rear panel ATT switch
to LOCAL. For most listening, though, leave
this switch set to the DX position.
(6) For reduction in impulse-type noise (auto-
mobile ignition, etc.), push the NB (Noise
Blanker) switch. This circuit is highly effective
in minimizing this type of interference.
(7) An Automatic Gain Control (AGC) circuit is
inc1uded in your FRG-7700. This feature
keeps signal strengths adjusted to a constant
level under conditions of fading. When rapid
fading conditions are encountered, you may
want to set the AGC switch to FAST, as the ~
use of the SLOW position might cause a weak
signal to be obliterated by an adjacent-
frequency station which is much stronger.
With sorne experience, the operator will soon
learn the proper settings of the MODE and
AGC switches for operation under a variety
of conditions.
AMATEUR RADIO (HAM) BAND RECEPTION
Amateur radio operators use a variety of operating
modes on the HF bands. However, your FRG-7700
is weIl equipped to receive the various types of ham
signals encountered in day-to-day operation.
SSB Voice Signa1s
(1) Amateur radio operators use lower sideband
(LSB) on the bands below 10 MHz, and upper
sideband (USB) aboye 10 MHz. Set the mode
switch accordingly.

(2) Turn the power switch on. The meter lamp
and digital display will become illuminated.
(3) Rotate the ATT control fully counterc1ock-
wise, and adjust the AF GAIN control for a
comfortable listening level.
(4) Now rotate the main tuning dial until a voice
signal is found. Careful adjustment of the
main tuning dial will result in excellent c1arity
on the incoming SSB signal. Under conditions
of rapid fading, set the AGC switch to F AST.
(5) When pulse-type ignition noise is encountered,
push the NB switch.
(6) Adjacent frequency interference may be
reduced substantially by counterc1ockwise
rotation of the TONE knob. Also, advanc-
ing the ATT knob in a c10ckwise direction
may result in sorne reduction of interference
from a strong adjacent station; such a station
may be so strong that the AGC control may
cause the receiver to be "pumped," and reduc-
tion of the receiver front end gain will reduce
this effect.
(7) Note that the bandswitch contains nine bands
which correspond to the amateur radio alloca-
tions. This allows simplified band changing
when listening to amateurs. The 10, 18, and
24 MHz bands, newly assigned to the amateur
service, are not yet approved for amateur
operation in most countries, and no amateur
operations will be heard until action is taken
by the governments involved.
Morse Code(CW) Reception
Morse Code transmissions may be received by
placing the mode switch in either the USB or LSBI
CW position. The operator may find that adjacent-
frequency interference conditions are better in
one or the other of the aboye modes, and that
position should be used until conditions change.
The main tuning dial should be rotated until a
comfortable listening pitch is obtained.
1-25
GENERAL
Frequency Modulation (FM) Reception
Frequency modulation operation is becoming more
popular on the 29 MHz amateur bando Also, the
operator may wish to use the FRG-7700 with a
VHF IUHF converter, for listening to FM repeater
operation on the VHF and/or UHF bands. Set
the mode switch to FM, and rotate the main
tuning dial until the best fidelity on the incoming
signal is obtained.
For FM operation, the front panel squelch (SQL)
control should be advanced to the point where the
receiver is just silenced when no signal (only noise)
is being received. This will allow silent monitoring
during long periods when no stations are active.
MEMORY OPERATION
The memory feature provides a means of storing
frequencies you may want to recall at a later time.
Up to twelve stations may be stored in memory.
Here is the simple procedure for memory storage
and recall:
(1 ) Set the M FINE control to the 12 o' c10ck
position. Rotate the M CH switch to memory
channel l.
(2) Tune the receiver to the desired station, being
careful to tune for best c1arity and fidelity.
Press the M (Memory) button. The station is
now stored. Continue tuning for additional
stations, if desired, and store them in the
other memory channels.
(3) To recall a station previously stored, rotate
the M CH switch to the appropriate channel,
and press the MR (Memory Recall) button.
If several stations are stored in the various
memory channels, simply rotate the M CH
switch to the desired channel.
(4) To return control to the main tuning dial,
simply push the MR button again. The MR
lamp will turn off, and normal tuning will
again be possible. The stations stored in
memory will not be lost if you release the MR
switch; just press it again to return to the
memory.
GENERAL
(5) Note that stations on different bands may be
stored in memory. Once stored, they may be
recalled without the need to rotate the band
switch to the appropriate bando In other
words, you may store stations in the 11 MHz,
15 MHz, and 21 MHz bands as you tune them
in using the band switch and main tuning
dial; once you press the MR button, you only
need to rotate the M CH switch to recall these
stations, with no change in the position of the
bandswitch required.
(6) The M FINE control may be used to provide
fine tuning of ± 1 kHz from a memorized
frequency. This may be necessary should the
memorized station begin to drift, or should
propagation conditions cause new interference
to appear on frequency. Judicious use of the
AM N position of the mode switch, along
with the M FINE control, will provide solid
copy on many stations that might otherwise
be obliterated by interference.
DIGITAL CLOCK OPERATION
The built-in digital quartz dock is a highly accurate
timepiece which adds convenience and flexibility
to your FRG-7700 station. The dock will operate
so long as the receiver is plugged in, and it will also
operate off of the memory backup batteries. When
the receiver is initially plugged in, the dock will
indicate AM 1 :00 and will begin counting. Setting
the time is a simple procedure, as shown below.
Example: set the dock to 5:25:00 PM
(1) Place the FUNCTION switch in the CLOCK
position, then push and hold the HOUR SET
button. The minutes and seconds will reset to
zero. Tune in WWV at 10 MHz (or another
intemational time standard) on the receiver.
When the time standard ticks off the start of
a new minute, release the HOUR SET button.
This will align the count of the seconds to the
intemational time standard.
(2) Push the HOUR button to advance the hour
digit to 5 :00. If the HOUR button is held for
more than two seconds, the hour digits will
advance rapidly until the HOUR button is
released.
1-26
(3) Push the MINUTE button to advance the
minute digit to 25. When the MINUTE button
is pressed and held, the digits will advance
rapidly, in the same manner as the hour digit.
(4) The dock should be accurate within 15
seconds per month. When setting the dock,
be certain that the appropriate AM/PM digit
is illuminated.
TIMER OPERATION
Four timer functions are available. They are:
ON Timer
In this mode, the receiver is tumed on at a
pre-programmed time.
OFF Timer
In this mode, the receiver is tumed off at a
pre-programmed time.
ON /OFF Timer
In this mode, both the on and off times are
preset for power control of the receiver.
SLEEP Timer
In this mode, you may set a listening time of
up to 59 minutes, after which the receiver will
tum off.
To set the timer for on/off automatic control of
the FRG-7700, proceed as follows (example-on
time 10:30 AM, off time 11 :30 AM)
(1) Set the POWER switch to OFF, and set the
function switch to the ON position.
(2) Set the display to 10: 30 AM by pushing the
HOUR and MINUTE buttons, in the same
way as you did when you preset the dock
earlier.
(3) Set the function switch to OFF. Set the
display to 11: 30 AM by pushing the HOUR
and MINUTE buttons.
(4) Push the TIMER switch to activate the timer.
The FRG-7700 will tum on at 10:30 AM, and
tum off at 11 :30 AM. Be certain to observe
the AM or PM lamps when programming the
on and off times.

(5) If you want to tum the receiver off before
the programmed off time, push the TIMER
CLEAR button.
~. To set the sleep timer, proceed as follows:
(1) Tum the POWER switch OFF, and set the
function switch to the SLEEP position.
(2) Push the MINUTE switch once. This will
cause the sleep time to count back from the
59 minute mark by one minute. Holding the
MINUTE button down will cause the time to
change rapidly, in the same manner as
described earlier. If you set the display to 40,
the receiver will stay on for 40 minutes, then
shut off.
(3) If you want to tum the receiver off before the
programmed off time, push the TIMER
CLEAR button.
Double Hop
¡
Surface Wave
1-27
GENERAL
NOTES REGARDING PROPAGATION OF
SHORTWAVE SIGNALS
While a complete discussion of the physics of
shortwave radio signa] propagation is well beyond
the scope of this manual, sorne guidelines are
presented below to help you to choose the
optimum listening frequency for the time of
day and the time of year in which you are
operating. This discussion will also help you when
you are reading the schedules of overseas broadcast
stations; you will soon be able to know instantly
why you cannot expect to hear Tokyo on 3.9 MHz
at 1 :00 in the aftemoon.
Shortwave signals are transmitted by huge stations
running many thousands of watts of power. Their
antenna systems are elaborate and expensive. But
all of this equipment would be useless were it not
for a property of the ionosphere (a layer of the
atmosphere high aboye the earth) which causes
signals to be reflected back to earth when they
strike the ionosphere.
Depending on several factors, including the time of
day, the time of year, and the current state of solar
activity (determined primarily by "sunspots"), the
optimum frequency for reflection over a particular
distance will change. Another aspect that can be
noted is that, for a particular frequency on which
you are operating, the distance over which signals
will be propagated will change. Thus, in order to
hear stations 12,000 km away over a long perlod of
time on a particular day, you will likely have to
change your operating frequency (consistent with
the broadcast station schedules!) in order to take
advantage of changing propagation conditions.
lonosphere
Earth
GENERAL
As a general rule, daytime propagation conditions
will be best on frequencies from about 12-14 MHz
and higher. Propagation at night will gene rally be
best on the 2-15 MHz bands. These general rules
often have exceptions, of course; during periods of
high solar activity, the 21 MHz band may, for
example, be excellent for long-distance propagation
well into the night. However, it would be highly
unusual for the bands below about 8 MHz to
support transoceanic propagation throughout the
daytime periodo
When reading broadcast station schedules, one
must consider not only the time of day at one's
own location, but also the time of day at the
transmitter location. Let us examine the example
of two broadcast stations, one in Tokyo and one
in Moscow, both operating on 6 MHz at 6:00 PM
local time (for our example, let us say that you live
in New York City, USA). Because there are night-
time conditions across most, if not all, of the North
Atlantic path that a signal would follow on its way
from Moscow to New York, one would normally
have a good chance of receiving the broadcast from
Moscow. However, the path from Tokyo to New
York is largely a daylight path, and our rule of
thumb discussed earlier would tell us that it would
be difficult, if not impossible, to hear Tokyo at
that time on that frequency.
However, if one reads further down the schedule
of the Tokyo schedule, a broadcast on 15 MHz at
the same time may be found. The 15 MHz region
(±5 MHz) is a middle ground which often supports
round-the-c1ock propagation. You would háve a
much better chance of hearing Tokyo on 15 MHz,
because the path is largely over daylight.
Broadcast station managers are well aware of this
phenomenon, and this is the reason why their
schedules indicate "North American Service" or
"Programming Beamed at Southeast Asia." They
take propagation conditions into consideration,
and aim their antennas carefully, so as to have the
best chance of reaching their target area at a time
when people will be at home to listen.
1-28
The time of year is important for several reasons.
For example, at 4:00 PM in New York in June, the
sun is still high in the sky. But at 4:00 PM in
December, twilight is f,!st approaching, and night·
time conditions are taking over on the North ~
Atlantic path. Broadcast station managers adjust
their schedules so as to use the lower frequencies
(below 10 MHz) more heavily in the winter
months, because of the increased distance covered
by darkness during the winter.
Signals do not always follow the shortest distance
from point A to point B (called the "Great Circ1e"
path). They sometimes follow a bent path, or one
exactly the opposite of the great circ1e. This is why
it is sometimes possible to hear Tokyo from
New York on 7 MHz late in the afternoon in
the winter, even though the Great Circ1e path
is in daylight; the signals are traveling along a
darkness path around the world. The fact that
many stations are louder, and that the trans-
mitting antenna may not be beamed on the
optimum path at that time, makes reception
extremely difficult. But this is the excitement of
shortwave listening-hearing the unexpected. Under
tough conditions such as this, the AM-N (narrow
bandwidth) position of the mode switch will prove ~
itself to be a highly useful feature.
To conc1ude our discussion on propagation con di-
tions, we would stress the following general rules.
First, use the higher frequencies (15 MHz and up)
as your main daylight bands. Secondly, use the low
frequencies (below 15 MHz) as your prime night-
time bands. Thirdly, look for peaks in propagation-
when there is sunrise or sunset at one end or
another of a propagation path. For example, loo k
for a peak in 26 MHz propagation towards the
East for the hour or so after your sunrise, and
toward the West around your sunset.
Careful planning of your operating times, proper
choice of listening frequencies, and diligent study
of schedules from overseas broadcast stations will
pay rich dividends in entries in your log book.
We hope that this section will have helped you
understand the fascinating world of shortwave
radio propagation better.
 SECTION 2-TECHNICAL NOTES

BLOCK DIAGRAM ....................................................... 2·1

PLL UNIT BLOCK DIAGRAM .............................................. 2-2
CIRCUlT DESCRIPTION ................................................... 2-3
CRYSTAL DATA ......................................................... 2-5
FRT-7700 CIRCUlT DIAGRAM ............................................. 2-6
FF-5 CIRCUlT DIAGRAM ................................................. 2-7
FRV-7700 CIRCUlT DIAGRAM ............................................. 2-8
FRA-7700 CIRCUlT DIAGRAM ............................................. 2-11
MODIFICATIONS ........................................................ 2-12
 (
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TECHNICAL NOTES

From
SANO SWITCH

veo I 48.055MHz - 54.055MHz (O - 5MHz BANO)

54.0SSMHz - 61.055MHz (6 - 12MHzBANO)
61.055MHz - 69.055MHz (13 - 20MHzBAND)
veo 4 69.0SSMHz - 78.055MHz (21 -29MHzBAN:l)

N=4-33

476MHz
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3.545MHz
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VFO IN MEMORY IN /OUT

3.545MHz - 2.545MHz

PLL UNIT BLOCK DIAGRAM

2-2

CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
Reference to the block diagram and the following
circuit description will provide you with a better
understanding of the design of this receiver. The
FRG-7700 is a superheterodyne receiver using up-
,-. conversion to a first IF (lntermediate Frequency)
of 48 MHz. Synthesized local oscillators are used
for both the first and second mixers, providing a
high degree of frequency stability.
RECEIVER SIGNAL FLOW
The RF (Radio Frequency) signal from the antenna
is fed through the defeatable RF attenuator to the
MAIN Unit. The signal is passed through a low-pass
filter (fc = 30 MHz), consisting of L IOOI , CIOOI ,
C1002 , and then through bandpass filters for the
following ranges: 150 kHz - 1 MHz, 1 - 2 MHz,
2 - 4 MHz, 4 - 8 MHz, 8 - 16 MHz, and 16 - 30
MHz. Selection of the filter to be used is provided
by diode switches D IOOI -D I012 (lSS53), which are
driven by QI013 (MC14555), QI00l -Q1006
(2SA733), and QI007 -QI012 (2SA945A-Q), accord-
ing to the setting of the band switch.
The signal is then amplified by RF amplifier Q 10 14
(3SK73GR), a dual-gate MOS FET with superior
linearity and low noise figure. The amplified signal
is then fed through buffer QI015 (2SK125) to the
first mixer, where the RF signal is mixed with the
first local oscillator signal (48.055 - 78.055 MHz)
delivered from the PLL Unit, resulting in a 48.055
MHz first IF. This up-conversion technique
provides superior image rejection characteristics
when compared with conventional designs.
The first IF signal is amplified by QI018 (2SK125)
and fed through crystal filter XF 1001 , which has a
20 kHz bandwidth at -6 dB, providing protection
from in-band intermodulation distortion while
allowing sufficient bandwidth for effective noise
blanking. The signal is then delivered to the second
mixer, where the 48.055 MHz first IF signal is
mixed with a 47.6 MHz local oscillator signal from
the PLL Unit, producing a 455 kHz second LF
signal.
The 455kHz signal is passed through a ceramic
filter, CF IOOI (20 kHz/-6 dB) and noise blanker
gate diodes D 1020 /D1021 (lSS53) to the main IF
filters: CF I002 (SSB/AM-N), CF I003 (AM-M), and
CF 1004 (AM-W), with filter selection made via the
2-3
TECHNICAL NOTES
mode switch. The filtered IF signal is then
delivered to the main IF amplifier chain, consisting
of QI024 ,QI025 (3SK73GR), and QI026 (2SC945A-
Q).
In the SSB and CW modes, the IF signal is coupled
to the product detector, a diode ring demodula10r
consisting of D I030 -D 1033 (lN60), which converts
the IF signal into audio using the carrier signal
delivered from QI033 (2SC945A-Q). The audio
signal is fed to the audio amplifier, QI034
(pPC575C2), which delivers 1.5 watts of audio
power to the speaker.
In the AM mode, the IF signal is coupled from
QI026 via C l25 to buffer amplifier QI027 (2SC945A-
Q). The signal is then detected at DI028 /D1029
(lN60), and the resulting audio signal is fed to the
audio amplifier via buffer amplifier QI030
(2SC945A-Q).
NOISE BLANKER CIRCUIT
A portion of the output from the second mixer is
fed through buffer QI021 (2SC945A-Q) to ampli-
fiers QI036 , QI037 (3SK73GR) and QI038 , QI039
(2SC945A-Q). When a carrier or noise-free modu-
lated signal is received, the IF signal is rectified by
D I037 and DI038 (lN60), producing a DC voltage.
The DC voltage is amplified by QI040 (2SC945A-Q)
and fed to gate 2 of QI036 and Q1037, controlling
the gain of those stages.
When pulse noise is received, D1035 and D I036
(lSS53) rectify the IF signal, producing a DC
voltage which controls the noise blanker switching
diodes (D 1020 /D I021 ). Noise pulses have a very
short duration, but extremely high amplitude.
Because of the very slow time constant of the AGC
circuit feeding back to QI036 and QI037 , these short
duration pulses will not induce AGC action, and
those stages will operate at full gain. When a pulse
is received, however, QI023 biases DIO~o and D I021
to block the signal path momentarily.
When a noise pulse and a desired signal are received
simultaneously, the blanking action is not impaired,
because the relative amplitude difference between
the desired signal and the noise pulse is high.
TECHNICAL NOTES
AGC CIRCUIT
A portion of the output from the AM detector is
fed to DC amplifiers QI028 and QI029 (2SC945A-
Q). This amplified DC voltage is applied to gate 2
of the RF and IF amplifiers, controlling the gain of
those stages.
MUTE CIRCUIT
Ql035 is normally in the "ON" state, providing
normal bias voltage to gate 1 of QI014 and Q1024.
When the MUTE terminal is shorted to ground,
QI035 turns off, removing the bias voltage from the
aboye transistors, thus silencing the receiver.
CLOCK AND DIGITAL DISPLAY CIRCUIT
A Large Scale Integration (LSI) chip, Ql046
(MSM5524), controls both the display of the
operating frequency and the time. An 0.455 -
30.455 MHz signal from the PLL Unit is amplified
by Ql041 , QI042 , and Ql043 (2SC1674L), then fed
through divider 0/10) Ql044 (SN74LS196) to the
LSI chip. The output from QI046 is fed to the
flourescent display tube, (DSI001), through seg-
ment drivers QI052 -Q1058 (2SA 733A-Q). QI060 and
QI061 act as a DC-DC converter, providing -25
volts DC for the display tube.
The timer control output from the LSI activates
relay RL IO01 , which controls the receiver main
power supply ON¡OFF function. RL IO01 also is
connected to the REMOTE terminals on the rear
panel of the receiver, for control of peripheral
station equipment.
PLL CIRCUIT
The first and second local signals (48.055 - 78.055
MHz and 47.6 MHz, respectively) are generated by
the dual-loop PLL (Phase Locked Loop) circuito
A 44.055 - 45.055 MHz signal is generated by
VCO (Voltage Con trolled Oscilla tor) Q2028
(2SC945A-Q) in PLL Loop l. This signal feeds
mixer Q2030 (SN16913P), where the VCO signal is
mixed with a 47.6 MHz signal generated by crystal
oscillator Q2016 (2SC535A), producing a 3.545 -
2-4
2.545 MHz signal which is fed to phase detector
Q2025 (MC4044P). The phase detector compares
the phase of the input signal with that of the VFO
signal delivered via Q2024 (2SC945A-Q); any phast'
difference is converted to a DC control voltage,-
which is fed to varactor diodes in the VCO circuit,
in order to correct the phase difference and lock
the input signal with the VFO signal.
In PLL Loop 2, there are four VCO circuits which
are selected by the bandswitch, with the net resuIt
being an output signal of 48.055 - 78.055 MHz.
This signal is fed to mixer Q2033 (SN16913P),
where the input signal is mixed with the 44.055 -
45.055 MHz signal delivered from PLL Loop 1,
producing a 4 - 33 MHz signal. This signal is fed
through divider O /1 O) Q2036 (HD 105 51P) to phase
detector Q2042 (MB8718), which also contains a
programmable divider.
Phase detector Q2042 compares the phase of the
signal from the onboard programmable divider and
that of the 100 kHz reference signal generated by
Q2039 , Q2040 (2SC945A-Q), and Q2041 (MB84040),
producing an error-correcting DC voItage. The
dividing ratio of the programmable divider il
selected by the bandswitch. The error-correction
voltage is fed to varactor diodes in VCO/l -
VCO¡4, thus locking a highly stable 48.055 -
78.055 MHz signal, which will be used as the first
local signa!. The VCO output is fed through buffers
Q2012 (2SCI047C) and Q2013 (2SC1959Y) prior to
delivery to the first mixer.
The second local signal (47.6 MHz) is generated by-
Q2016, then amplified by Q2017 (2SC1393L) and
fed through buffer Q2021 (2SC945A-Q) prior to
delivery to the second mixer.
A portion of the first local signal is fed to mixer
Q2019 (SN16913P), where the signal is mixed with
the 47.6 MHz second local signal, producing a
signal at 0.455 - 30.455 MHz which is fed to the
LSI chip in the counter for display of the operating
frequency.
 TECHNICAL NOTES
CRYSTAL DATA

FUNCTION HOLDER RANGE MODE LOADC EFFECTIVE DRIVE

(MHz) RESISTANCE LEVEL
MAINUNIT X100l HC-18/U 3.2768 Fundamental 30pF 150n 3mW
PLL UNIT X200l HC-18/U 47.6 3rd Overtone 20pF 25n 2mW
PLL UNIT X2002 HC-18/U 6.4 Fundamental 30pF 30n 3mW
MEMORYUNIT X600l HC-18/U3P 16.434 Fundamental 30pF 15n 3mW

2-5
TECHNICAL NOTES
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TECHNICAL NOTES
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2-10
 TECHNICAL NOTES

FRA-7700

r---------------------------------. POI
I I
I 01 02 03 04 I
I 2SKI9Y 2SKI9Y 2SC9450 2SC9450
I
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':'l ~ ~ 'j '::: :J PB-2339 ~

I
TlJNING SANO GAIN

1. ALL CAPACITORS ARE IN ~F 50WV, ALL RESISTORS

ARE IN fll/4W, ALL INOUCTORS ARE IN H(HENRYl,
UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED_
2. ROTARY SWITCH IS SHOWN IN CCW POS/TlON ANO
PUSH BUTTON SWITCHES ARE SHQWN IN THE RELE>lSEO
PCSITION _ FRA - 7700
CIRCUlT DIAGRAM

2-11
TECHNICAL NOTES
MODIFICATIONS
DC POWER SUPPLy OPERATION
(DC KIT INSTALLATION)

A. Required Parts (included w/kit) 6. Install the DC Jack assembly as shown in

Figure 2-3.
1 pc. C5300842 DC Jack Assembly 7. Re-install the terminal board with the four
1 pc. P1090139 DC Plug plastic pins.
2 pcs. UOO107007 Screws
8. Insert plug P40 into Jack J 2 as shown in
2 pcs. U6000l00l Nut
Figure 2-4.
2 pcs. U7l05000l Spring Washer
9. Reconnect the battery clip to the backup
B. Modification Procedure battery case, and replace the bottom cover, re-
installing the six screws removed in Step 2.
l. Remove the handle mounted on the right side 10. The DC power cord may now be wired as
of the cabinet. shown in Figure 2-5. A supply capable of
2. Remove the six screws retaining the bottom providing 13.5 volts DC at l.2 amp (min.) is
cover and carefully set the panel to one side. required.
3. Disconnect the battery clip connected to the
backup battery case.
4. Remove the four plastic pins that are fastened
to the rear panel terminal board, as shown in
Figure 2-1.
5. Grasp the terminal board and remove the
small plastic cover to expose the DC J ack
cutout, as shown in Figure 2-2. Figure 2-1

Figure 2-2

OC Jack Assembly

Figure 2-3

2-12
 TECHNICAL NOTES

J2(P40)

POWER SUPPL y UNIT

Figure 2-4 Figure 2-5

-MEMORY FREQUENCY 1kHz ERROR Modification Procedure

The following modifieation will eorreet the 1 kHz 1. Cut the upper pattem on PB-2175, as shown
error in frequencies reea11ed from the memory in Figure 2-6.
funetion. It will also eliminate the audible beat
oeeuring during memory operation. 2. Install and solder the two 1N60 diodes and
the 3.3 Kohm resistor as shown in Figure
2-6.
'-- Parts Needed

1N60 germanium diode 2 pes.

1/4 watt 3.3Kohms resistor 1 pee.

OLD NEW
012 012
74LSI9 74LSI92

13
8

..
004
g
~
I:ll
§
13

12
B

o 004
9 A 74LSI23 9 A 74LSI23

Fig.2-7

2-13
TECHNICAL NOTES

PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENT FOR

EARLY MODEL
This modification will provide additional power
switch protection against rush current that occurs
when the power switch is tumed on. Pie ase be
advised that the IC MC 14504 (lot number "7944",
Fig. 2-8) has been reported by the supplier as
defective, and must be replaced.
9) Disconnect POI, POS, P l3 and PIS on the main
unit from their jacks, and remove the eight
screws from the main unít.
10) Tilt the main unit toward the front panel,
in order to expose the solder side of the
board.

MODIFICATION PROCEDURE 11) Unsolder the cathode of D1034 from the

1) Remove the carrying han die on the left side
of the receiver, then the top cover, and finally
the bottom cover.
2) Remove all connectors on the PLL unit.
3) Remove the band switch knob and unscrew
the nut securing the band switch, from the
outside of the receiver.
4) Remove the eight screws on the PLL unit,
and take the PLL unít out of its chassis.
5) Cut all the pins of QZ038 from the component
side, and unsolder the pins, as shown in Fig.
2-9.
6) Install the new MC 14504 in the correct posi-
tion, and solder its pins.
7) Replace the PLL unit in its chassis with the
eight screws previously removed. Secure the
band switch and the band switch knob into
place.
8) Reconnect all connectors removed from the
PLL unit in step 2.
pattem, and pull the lead from the component
side, as shown in Fig. 2-10.
12) Insert through the hole and solder one lead of
a 1/2 W, 6.8 Cor 5.6) ohm resistor to the point
where the cathode of D1034 was removed.
13) Solder the other lead of the resistor to the
cathode lead of D 1034 on the component side,
as shown in Fig. 2-11.
14) Replace all connectors previously removed
from the main unit.
15) Se cure the main unit back on to the chassis
with the eight screws.
16) Close the receiver by repla.cing the top cover,
bottom cover, and then the carrying handle.

@ MC14504B .....
CP 7944'"

TOP VI'2N
Figure 2-8

Figure 2-10

D1034-
~

1/2W
6.Ba
DI034 ...

rr====CD===ñ

Figure 2-11
Figure 2-9 2-14
 SECTION 3-SERVICING

FRONT PANEL REMOVAL ................................................ 3-1

REAR PANEL REMOVAL ................................................. 3-2
OUTER COVER REMOVAL ................................................ 3-2
PARTS LAYOUT AND CIRCUlT DIAGRAM
MAIN UNIT (PB-2169) ............................................... 3-3
PLL UNIT (pB-2170) ................................................. 3-7
VFO UNIT (PB-2172) ................................................. 3-10
FM UNIT (PB-2176) ................................................. 3-12
POWER SUPPLY UNIT (PB-2171) ...................................... 3-14
SWITCH UNIT (PB-2173) .............................................. 3-16
MEMORY UNIT (pB-2175) ............................................ 3-18
MEMORY UNIT CHECK POINTS ........................................... 3-21
MEMORY UNIT WAVE FORM CHART ...................................... 3-22
MEMORY UNIT TIMING CHART ........................................... 3-24
PLL VCO SELECTION .................................................... 3-25
PLL DIVlDING RATIO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-26
MAIN UNIT BPF SELECTION .............................................. 3-27
BAND SWITCH CONTACT POSITION ........................................ 3-28
SOLDERING AND DESOLDERING TECHNIQUE .............................. 3-29
MAINTENANCE AND ALIGNMENT ......................................... 3-31
TROUBLESHOOTING ..................................................... 3-34
 FRONT

R0014220(x4)

R7064970

R7043650

R0064720B R

R3064501A

R8064790

FT -20PDSAl!
FT-15PK

R3040670B
 SERVICING

:L REMOVAL

R8064980

~?064590C

(1
o

S2001

R0073680

R0064680B

;xfI ~60

R7064570
R3062160
--=------'O<;:?<~(

o
R30565~
Knob Parts code number
,_~ 'tn >-. ; "; - •

FT-1~,~;,.., •. R306~250 ,FT-20PNBK .. R3065290

FT -1 ~~,~K", ~ . R3065?60 FT-42T ..... R3064870
FT"l6RNAK •. R3065270
f+'c .>.". " ' , ' ~
.
FT ~20PDSA .. R3065280

·1
SERVICING

REAR PAN

R0064590C

"," i
/ I
I

OUTER COVER REMOVAL

R0064630

/
~
~"
YJ
ROO64710

R7064920A

~"
'ti
~
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J8
J7

~
J5(d)

~ R7064920

~
~
FH1

0645100

Main Foot: R3054370 Battery Cover: R0064690

Side Foot: R3026370 Handle Assy: C5300828
Extend Foot: R3054620 Handle End Cover: R305441O
Feet Pad: R3054630

2
 PARTSLAYOUl

EMITTER
BASE COLLECTOR DRAIN

2SA733 MPS-A13 2SK125

2SC945
2SC1384
2SC1674L
 SERVICING
(IN UNIT(PB-2169)

HEAT
SINK
Viewed from component side

P1N 1

J.LPC575C2 78 L05/08
SERVICING
PARTS LAYOUT

Should the need for replacement of relays

become necessary, or if you are trying
to verify proper relay operation, these
diagrams should help you.

RL1001
FBR221AD012-M
.IN UNIT(PB-2169)

PIN 7

SN74LS196

PIN 9
....---PIN40

PIN 16

PIN 8 MSM5524
PIN 1

MC14555BCP
 PB-2175

I
I
I
I
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 :s.t.K VlUNü
NOTE

f. Aa GAPAC/TORS ARE IN .#r,50WV;ALL fLECrRoLYrlc CAPACITORS ARE 161VV,

ALl RE'.SISTORSAf<t/N fl.¡1/4W;ANO ALL INOIJCrORSAIi'E /AI H.(HéIV¡rO IlNLE'.SS,
FRG-7700
OTHE/?IVISE NOTED. CIRCUir DIAGRAM
2 AU RoíARY SWI TCI1ES SHOWN IIv 'CfW FOS I TiON WIT110UT /VI ¡;rl SWI TCI1, AND
Aa PUSI1 ¡;U1TON SW/TCMES SHOWN/N TNi' RE4EASED FDSlrtON.

MODE,
i rpe-2116FM UNí:r--'
I (NO;7"') I
LJ?i;;;;¡::;;:;:;~~7\l

4~07-41,¡1,¡1,16-33
36- 4/,43, 47-5/, S7, 5/1
"60-6¡," 2SCf145A{).
3SJ( 73(';',

, MPS-AI,J

JS'HQ)

5
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 PARTSlAYOU1

BAse ..........

2SC945A
2SA733A
2SC535A
2SC900E
2SC1047C
2SC1384R
2SC1674L
2SC1959Y

COLLECTOR
\.
.BAsf~
COLLEC
BOTTOM ~

2SD

PIN 7 -

HD10551
 SERVICING
L UNIT"(PB-2170)

.ECTOf'l
rEMITTER

COLLECTOR

2SC 1393 L

_.~
PtN5

. PIN8

PIN I NOTCH
Viewed from component side.
SN16913P

PIN 9

PIN 16

PIN 8

MB84040B
MC14504BCP
~C4044P MC14556BCP PIN 1

MB8718
7
SE RVICING
PARTS LAYOUT
II UNIT(PB-2170)

Viewed from foil side

 BOARD LAYOUT
Diego L uribe

Top View

Bottom View

3-9
SERVICING
VFO UNIT PARTS LAYOUT

Viewed from component side

Viewed from solder side

COLLECTOR
EMITTER
BASE

2SC945A

3-10
 MEMORY UNIT e
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f2 ~ 1- 10)"14 Ió) 4- 3 2 I 21 5 6 7
10 1:/ 14 'j 4 3 2 1 21 5 " 1
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FJ '()XHI DATA
PI ~ e 100l(J(L DArA.

P2 ~ 11'1111: DATA
MEMORYCHSELECT
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d) lJAND SIV DAT)! h) aAND DATA .sw ~) veo SELEcr DATA APDRESS
I e) lJAND 5w DI/TA
f) IJ)!ND SW DATA
¡) IJAND SW DATA

I
II 74LS :;~
-L ~ L(K)Ha
Me i:~~B '~ r%>o'- ~
L ____________________________
vss Sv r ' ~
 SERVICING
;HECK POINT

VFO IIV/our

; c¡;z ,<.1 IfZ

tiI 2 DO PORT : DATA OUTPUT
~l~Z.¿;¡;¡¡Q3 A) ANT FIL DATA eo
8) ANI FIL DATA
8AND SW DAíA .:ros
4 5 '~II /2 1314 H) /jAND SW DATA
C) ANtF/L DATA 1 ) BAN/> 5W DA 111 _---=E=----i<r¡ Ip2(M)
IG(W D) SANo SW DATA j) veo SELECí 019111 \..-_ _..:..K."--+I>Z VZ(M)
E) 8A!vDStv DATA }C) veo SELECT DATA
F) lJANDSW DI/TA \..-_ _..:..r(L4{~ PSCM)
i,-------'q-"-H~ F4f.M)
t..-_ _~I+t~ Ip6(J1)
i,--_---'D=-H~ PI(M)
J~
veo? SANO M1l'\ IN F I~ VI(M)
t..-----'---Hf\V p3{M)
1
9 1,.... /3
'"1'''5 ~I~~ ,J " <,) ... w I
'1 I
~
15 /8 5v
~
ZI)
R/A33 /
/8
tz
5V 20 ';
L
5V Zl) 9 111315
~
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OD 2 3 4 00 If/w I 23 f 00 If/IV OD
DI 11 tEz ~ 17 CE2 034-Z¡-¡- '7 eEz 035
)5101LC
Ar
Z 345"'7
p.e CE: !J .J.,I,PD~lpl LC ,
),. 12340'Z 4567
c-eI DO
I~
(U) J.,IPD510lLC
111
i',---'z""=3"-:--::5-6:"'"1'7 t 'l CEI (V) J.,IPD5101 LC
DO
r;-;'4.
!9 1
O",-Z.........'-4,---:-6"'"1'7
I
I
~ I ZI 5 6 7 ID 1~1'4o l ' 4 3 Z / 2/ .5 " 7· " 12 14 '6 4 .3 2 , 2 5 6 7 ID 12 14 16 4. .3 2 1 ~ I 5 ." 7
I
....1., .... ./t1Cl:CI 111.,1":<1; j04-

lJ
e loJ F2(M)

I
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A
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T .. (Q)(R)(SHr)wJ(V) 1:.
jiFDslolLe vec p¡"ZZ
". fiNO P¡,,8
vi I
IS.U5 PB-2175 (NO.S··· ) r~OR.!.UN!! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..J
037 NO/E
MrA 2SD8820 /. ALL RES/STO~S AKE IN .a 1/4 w I
UNi.ESS OTHéRWISE NOíE..J)
Z, ALL CAPAC/TO/?S AI<E IN,P-F S.?wv
I FRG-7700
ALL ELECTROLYT/C CAPAClíO,RS A~E IN
I
CI RCU!T DIAGRAM
~F 16wv UNLESS OTHE~W/SE NOTED I
I
'406t¡lI8
I
. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - __ J
3-21
 CD 022PINI ® 029 BASE (NOTE 2 ) ~ 030"" 35PIN 20
-5V
-r- 1 n r
VV\j\[\f
f"""'I 1'\ 1"1 O,6V
~5~~ ==~XV
- 5V

_2Fp
TT
___
o
-o I~ 20mS .j
H03"S NOT PRESSE - o
1250 oS "1 (WHEN MR O;;;-'~CH SW_PRES5ED
15 RELEASED) --;"1_f-!,25m5
20 mS

® 022 PIN 11 , 024 PIN 11 ® 024 PIN I

t@ 030"'" 35 PIN 18,004 PIN 3
-5V -5V

JLS 1" 25m::~ 25ms:1

-o
-ílfL - O,2V
-5V

RELEASED-E- MR SW -PU5HED
-
- oO,6V

® 022 PIN 9, 023PIN 11,024 PIN4 @ 024PIN9, 025PINI0 @025PIN9,11 (NOTE 2 )

-5V -5V

-4,4V t i í1 - 4,4V
~
>~ U L
~
-o -o
-o
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m
® Q22 PIN6,023 PIN9 ,024 PIN2. 8 @ 023PIN 1, 024PIN'6
@ 025 PIN8, 026 PIN 10 (NOTE 2 )
."

TT O
VJ -5V
I -5V

JLS :o
N
IV - 4.4V - 4,4V

o,~~
1-J.Qm-~#~
-o --I~5mS I -o
-o -o
s:
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@) Q24PIN5
-5V
@ 024 PIN 10
@026PIN2, 14 (NOTE 2)
»
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lkT
- 5V

~~~
- 4.4 V -4,4V -t

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-o -o
--- o -o
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® 028 GATE I (NOTE 2 ) @ 023 PI N 2,025 PIN2,026,27 PIN7,I5

@ 026 PIN 6,027 PIN 2 (NOTE 2)
-Í -5V
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{-E---V VV\}
(\ 1\ r\ 1,5 V

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I 20mS" I
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I
20'!l~---...¡
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-4.4V

-o

''iJ 028 ORAl N (NOTE 2) @ 027 PIN6, 10 (NOTE 2)

,,-= r,-
JlJlJLr-----lnL_-
Vl
2~\"'--:I\=-....
,,~ r\
...... 8V 1_ 14mS ~ trl
e=e-V V
t ¡~3";;1
V V V

560P5~
2,8mS
,
4.4V

o -z
~
( 'j

C':l
 Vl
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@ QI5 EMITTER ~ QI9 PI.N 13

,
_1•
- 2.4V
@ Q08 PIN 1, Q09PINI3

- 3.811
@ Q03 8ASE

,';-~_32V
--
:::o
-<
("')

Q"~
1_ 625~S
- 2.75V p-p C1
_
-O
0.4V -r- 0.0175~5

@ QI6 BASE @) Q06 BASE

@ Q08PIN3.12, Q10-12 PI~ 11 @ Q04 PIN 2

2V~V'{;t
rU
~
- 0.7V

0018
. ~S
-
- 3V - 4.4V
1.5V
p_p T\J\f'[V - - 4V

~~0.0175~5
I

- O t
0.05~ 1.. 62.5u5 ...1

@ Q21 PIHIO @ Q06 EMITTER, 007 PIN8

- 4V
® QIO PIN 13, QII PIN 4 ~Q04PIN5

~\J\fY'
M!v 2V

"JC~
- 2.4V - 4.5V - 4.2V

-10.o6~S~-
_
-O
0.4V ~ 0.018~
"s = 0.4V
\f\J'
~E Q3u$ ~I
- 2.8V

~ Q21 PIN 9 .. 11 ® 007 PIN4, 008 PIN4, 009 PIN 11

@) O 10 P 1N 12 , O 11 PI N 5 @ 005 BASE
- 3.8V 4.4 V
w
,
N
W
( I ( I _
-ci
02V
JLJL
1", 62.5 yS .J5~
I ,
0.2V
O
- 4.4V

\J\J"
l. .103~S
-

-
4.4V

3.8V

®
ª 020PINI , 021 PlfljS

- 4,4V
007PIN3

- - 4V
@) QIIPIN 13, 012 PIN4 @ 005 EMITTER

S1JL UC10 wW
- 4.2V - 4.6V

= 02V
_ IV
02V ~
~
- 31V
~~-~ o' ci
f11 5U;¡I·IBUS _1
_
-O
0.2V

@ QI9 PIN3, 020 PIN4 @ 036 BASE

@ QII PINI2, 012PIN5 @ J06 PIN
- 5V 6V

JlJL ~
- 4.6V

- 3,6V 0,6 V
-- O
1~1.2~1 .. 62,5~.S__ -I p-p

@ 012PIN 2, 019PIN 14 ~ Q36 COLLECTOR ,Q09P1H4, QIOPIN4 @ 012 PIN 13,00SPIN9

1"" 0.175~S "'1
- 4,4V - 5V

~
NOTE

4J
1. WHEN MR SWITCH IS PUSHED UNLESS
-4.2V OTHRWISE NOTED.
2. WHEN MR SWITCH 15 RELEASED.
0,2 V

""J[::lf
02V 3. DISPLAY FREQ.IS ..044 1101Hz AT VFO

snílS O --1 1-0,05~S O

=g2V
FREQ. IS 3500 KHz.

I FRG-7700 MEMORY UNITI

 REPAIR PARTS
TIMING CHART

Q22 PIN I
CLOCK

Q22 ptN Ir
I I I
I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1

I
I 1

rr--+----"';, I
~
Q22 PIN9 I f 1 1 1 1 1

: i I I 1 1 I I
I I I I I I I I I I I

022 PIN 6 1
I I
r--:-....J..I-...,....-----!I!
I I
I
I
I
I
1
I I-~I.!-.--I~II
I : I I 1

~I---t-I-I~-......J.
--l ~
1 1 I ! I 1 I 1

r..!..---:----i--~:.-...!
I I 1 I I I 1 I I I
024 PIN 6 : : =tJ=h25 mS I I 1 1 I I
I I '11 I I I I I : UI 1:

~~~~~R
Q22 PI N 2

PULSE
I

I
I
n
I I I
I
I
I
1 I
1 I I
II-t-I----¡I--r--+-l
1 I 1

ni
1

~I_~I---.J··
I I
1
1 1

I
I
1
J
I
1
I
1
I
1
I

Q24ptNIO
WRITE
U,-:-+--7-_ --.l-~---.JI
I I 1

LI
1 Ur----¡I--7----L1----11_..1-_
I
1 I

I
) I
1

PULSE l' 1 I I 1 1 I I 1
I I I I I I I I I

~~I:I;1~i.!1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1I1-1 1!1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 ~1I1 1+:~,~¡~il~l l l l il~l l l l i~I 1I I1I ~'1 1 1 1 I i
1 1 1 1

1 .
2 5mS
I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1: I

f---i I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I

I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I :

FRG -7700
MEMORY UNIT

3-24
PLL VCO SELECTION

BAND Q2001 Q2002 Q2004 Q2005 Q2006 Q2007 Q2008 Q2009 Q2010 Q2011
o - - - - - ON - - - ON
I - - - - - ON - - - ON
2 - - - - - ON - - - ON
3 - - - - - ON - - - ON
4 - - - - - ON - - - ON
5 - - - - - ON - - - ON
6 ON - - - ON - - - ON -
7 ON - - - ON - - - ON -
8 ON - - - ON - - - ON -
9 ON - - - ON - - - ON -
10 ON - - - ON - - - ON -
II ON - - - ON - - - ON -
l2 ON - - - ON - - - ON -
13 - ON - ON - - - ON - -
14 - ON - ON - - - ON - -
15 - ON - ON - - - ON - -
16 - ON - ON - - - ON - -
17 - ON - ON - - - ON - -
18 - ON - ON - - - ON - -
19 - ON - ON - - - ON - -
20 - ON - ON - - - ON - -
21 ON ON ON - - - ON - - -
22 ON ON ON - - - ON - - -
23 ON ON ON - - - ON - - -
24 ON ON ON - - - ON - - -
25 ON ON ON - - - ON - - -
26 ON ON ON - - - ON - - -
27 ON ON ON - - - ON - - -
28 ON ON ON - - - ON - - -
29 ON ON ON - - - ON - - -
I - - - - - ON - - - ON
3 - - - - - ON - - - ON
7 ON - - - ON - - - ON -
10 ON - - - ON - - - ON -
14 - ON - ON - - - ON - -
18 - ON - ON - - - ON - -
21 ON ON ON - - - ON - - -
24 ON ON ON - - - ON - - -
28 ON ON ON - - - ON - - -
29 ON ON ON - - - ON - - -

ON -ON
- OFF

3-25
PLL DIVIDING RATIO

Q2042 (MB-8718)
BAND Q2042 PIN No.
DIVIDING RATIO
13 14 15 16 17 18
O 1/4 O O 1 O O O
1 l/S 1 O 1 O O O
2 1/6 O 1 1 O O O
3 1/7 1 1 1 O O O
4 1/8 O O O 1 O O
5 1/9 1 O O 1 O O
6 l/lO O O O O 1 O
7 1/11 1 O O O 1 O
8 1/12 O 1 O O 1 O
9 1/13 1 1 O O 1 O
10 1/14 O O 1 O 1 O
11 1/15 1 O 1 O 1 O
12 1/16 O 1 1 O 1 O
13 1/17 1 1 1 O 1 O
14 1/18 O O O 1 1 O
15 1/19 1 O O 1 1 O
16 1/20 O O O O O 1
17 1/21 1 O O O O 1
18 1/22 O 1 O O O 1
19 1/23 1 1 O O O 1
20 1/24 O O 1 O O 1
21 1/25 1 O 1 O O 1
22 1/26 O 1 1 O O 1
23 1/27 1 1 1 O O 1
24 1/28 O O O 1 O 1
25 1/29 1 O O 1 O 1
26 1/30 O O O O 1 1
27 1/31 1 O O O 1 1
28 1/32 O 1 O O 1 1
29 1/33 1 1 O O 1 1
1 l/S 1 O 1 O O O
3 1/7 1 1 1 O O O
7 1/11 1 O O O 1 O
10 1/14 O O 1 O 1 O
14 1/18 O O O 1 1 O
18 1/22 O 1 O O O 1
21 1/26 1 O 1 O O 1
24 1/28 O O O 1 O 1
28 1/32 O 1 O O 1 1
29 1/33 1 1 O O 1 1

1 - HI LEVEL
O - LOW LEVEL

3-26
MAIN UNIT BPF SELECTION

JI 005
BAND PIN No. QI007 QI008 QI009 QI0IO QI011 QI012
2 3 4
O O O O - - - - - ON
1 1 O O - - - - ON -
2 O 1 O - - - ON - -
3 O 1 O - - - ON - -
4 1 1 O - - ON - - -
5 1 1 O - - ON - - -
6 1 1 O - - ON - - -
7 1 1 O - - ON - - -
8 O O 1 - ON - - - -
9 O O 1 - ON - - - -
10 O O 1 - ON - - - -
11 O O 1 - ON - - - -
12 O O 1 - ON - - - -
13 O O 1 - ON - - - -
14 O O 1 - ON - - - -
15 O O 1 - ON - - - -
16 O 1 1 ON - - - - -
17 O 1 1 ON - - - - -
18 O 1 1 ON - - - - -
19 O 1 1 ON - - - - -
20 O 1 1 ON - - - - -
21 D 1 1 ON - - - - -
22 O 1 1 ON - - - - -
23 O 1 1 ON - - - - -
24 O 1 1 ON - - - - -
25 O 1 1 ON - - - - -
26 O 1 1 ON - - - - -
27 O 1 1 ON - - - - -
28 O 1 1 ON - - - - -
29 O 1 1 ON - - - - -
1 1 O O - - - - ON -
3 O 1 O - - - ON - -
7 1 1 O - - ON - - -
10 O O 1 - ON - - - -
14 O O 1 - ON - - - -
18 O 1 1 ON - - - - -
21 O 1 1 ON - - - - -
24 O 1 1 ON - - - - -
28 O 1 1 ON - - - - -
29 O 1 1 ON - - - - -

1 - HI LEVEL ON - ON
O - LOW LEVEL - OFF

3-27
BAND SWITCH CONTACT POSITION

BAND SWITCH (S2001)

SI S2
BAND
PIN No. (cornrnon No. 4) PIN No. (cornrnon No. 8)
8 7 6 5 2 3 I 2 3 6 7
O - - ON - - - - - - - -
1 ON - ON - - - ON - - - -
2 - ON ON - - - - ON - - -
3 ON ON ON - - - - ON - - -
4 - - - ON - - ON ON - - -
5 ON - - ON - - ON ON - - -
6 - - - - ON - ON ON - ON -
7 ON - - - ON - ON ON - ON -
8 - oril - - ON - - - ON ON -
9 ON ON - - ON - - - ON ON -
10 - - ON - ON - - - ON ON -
11 ON - ON - ON - - - ON ON -
12 - ON ON - ON - - - ON ON -
13 ON ON ON - ON - - - ON - ON
14 - - - ON ON - - - ON - ON
15 ON - - ON ON - - - ON - ON
16 - - - - - ON - ON ON - ON
17 ON - - - - ON - ON ON - ON
18 - ON - - - ON - ON ON - ON
19 ON ON - - - ON - ON ON - ON
20 - - ON - - ON - ON ON - ON
21 ON - ON - - ON - ON ON ON ON
22 - ON ON - - ON - ON ON ON ON
23 ON ON ON - - ON - ON ON ON ON
24 - - - ON - ON - ON ON ON ON
25 ON - - ON - ON - ON ON ON ON
26 - - - - ON ON - ON ON ON ON
27 ON - - - ON ON - ON ON ON ON
28 - ON - - ON ON - ON ON ON ON
29 ON ON - - ON ON - ON ON ON ON
1 ON - ON - - - ON - - - -
3 ON ON ON - - - - ON - - -
7 ON - - - ON - ON ON - ON -
10 - - ON - ON - - - ON ON -
14 - - - ON ON - - - ON - ON
18 - ON - - - ON - ON ON - ON
21 ON - ON - - ON - ON ON ON ON
24 - - - ON - ON - ON ON ON ON
28 - ON - - ON ON - ON ON ON ON
29 ON ON - - ON ON - ON ON ON ON

ON-ON
- - OFF

S2

~~J

l
S1

3-28
SERVICING

SOLDERING AND DESOLDERING TECHNIQUE NOTES ON USE OF CMOS les:

ON PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDS
The FRG-7700 circuit boards are tough, but mis-
handling during soldering can cause circuit traces to
"lift." While this does not cause permanent damage
to the board, much servicing trouble can result,
because of the tendency for this lifted trace to
break. A few simple precautions will keep your
circuit boards in A-l condition.
1. Use only a 12 to 30 watt chisel-tip soldering
iron. Yes, sorne "repairmen" have been
known to use small blowtorches on cards.
2. Use only a soldering iron equipped with a
three-wire cord, with the tip grounded. AIso
acceptable is a soldering iron isolated through
a transformer. An old soldering iron or gun
may have 1 17 volts on the tip, and will
certainly cause more damage than it repairs!
As eMOS devices are extremely sensitive to damage
from static electricity, special precautions must be
observed.
In storage, use only sponge specialIy designed for
eMOS components.
When installing a eMOS le in a socket, or on a
circuit board, be certain that the power is off. In
addition, the technician should rest his hand on the
chassis as the component is inserted, so as to place
his hand at the same potential as the chassis (better
to discharge small amounts of static electricity
through your fingers than through a $5 le !).
When soldering a eMOS le onto a circuit board,
use a low wattage iron, and be sure to ground the
tip with a clip lead, if the tip is not grounded
through a three-wire power cord.

3. USE ONLY 60/40 ROSIN CORE SOLDER.

Acid core solder should be thrown away if
you find i t in your radio shop!

4. Use a solder sucker and solder tape to ensure

a professional repair jobo

5. If you do !ift a trace, don't worry! Read on

to fínd out how to repair traces like a pro.

INSERTION OF PARTS ON CIRCUIT BOARDS

AH of the below are acceptable ways of inserting

~
components into circuit board mounting holes.
(c) Vertical mounting

:::::¡~=
=~=
(a) Bend leads slightly (d) Preformed disc ceramic
capacitor

=A= (b) Straight-in mounting

=H= (e) Preformed resistor, dio de, etc.

3-29
 SERVICING

BASIC SOLDERING PRACTICE EXAMPLES OF POOR SOLDERING PRACTICE

J? ( 1) Prepare soldering iron and

Solder bridge (caused by use

"•
of too much solder)
solder.
11J/¡71});;;)) ;;;;;

c: >

'::::,IZ
.
(2) Apply soldering iron to
surface to be soldered.

"Cold joint" (caused by in-

~
sufficient heat to part of
(3) Apply solder to heated work, resulting in poor solder
surface. flow)

• (4) When enough solder is

~
applied, remove solder.
Continue to apply heat
., ...~.
un til solder flows cleanly.

,~
(5) Remove iron from work.
Do not apply more heat
than necessary for good
Lifted trace (caused by too
",,,,9J7iñ'!)) "'" solder flow.
much heat on circuit board
foil)

Soldering to terminal posts: \

(Be certain to apply heat to
both post and wire.)

Unstable joint (caused by in-

sufficient heat or solder)

3-30
 MAINTENANCE ANO ALIGNMENT
GENERAL MAIN UNIT

The FRG-7700 has be en carefully aligned and
tested at the factory prior to shipment. With
normal usage, it should not require other than the
usual attention given to electronic equipment.
Service or replacement of a major component
may entail substantial realignment; under no
circumstances, however, should realignment be
attempted unless the operation of the receiver is
fully understood, and the malfunction has be en
definitely traced to misalignment rather than
component failure. Service work should be per-
formed only by experienced personnel using the
proper test equipment.
(1) Counter Clock Frequency Adjustment
Connect a frequency counter to TP 1007. Adjust_
TC lO03 for a reading of 3.2768 MHz on the
counter.
(2) SSB Carrier Frequency Adjustment
a. Connect a frequency counter to TP IOOS , and .
set the MODE switch to the USB position.
Adjust TC I002 for a reading of 456.5 kHz on
the counter.
b. Set the MODE switch to the LSBjCW posi-
tion. Adjust TC IOOI for a reading of 453.5
kHz on the counter.

- (") - -
- C\I C\I(,,) U)IO.q (") C\I.qO(O - o I"-COO 1"- o (O(J)COOOolO co.q - 1"-(0(")10 C\I
.q .q (O.q 101010 10 10 .qo.q 010 101000 C\I 0-00-0,0 -o C\I - - 0 - o
o 000000000-00000-00000-0-000 o 00000
- - -- ------ -----LL-
"

TIOIR----"""
QI060---
QI061---
QI048---
QI047---
QI059---
QI049---
QI045--~
QI034---
007
001
002
008
003
009
004
005
011
012
001
006
022

TOP VIEW

3-31

(3) First and Second IF Adjustment
Set the MODE switch to LSB/CW, the ATT switch
to DX, and rotate the ATT control fully counter-
c1ockwise. Connect a signal generator to the
antenna jack, JI, and set its frequency to 8.01
MHz. Tune the receiver to 8.01 MHz, set the
signal generator output to a level sufficient to
obtain deflection of the S-meter, and adjust T 1004-
T 1008 and T 1011 - T 1014 for maximum S-meter
reading.
(4) S-Meter Sensitivity and Full Scale
Adjustment
a. Preset the controls, switches, and dial fre-
quency as in step 3. Set the signal generator
output level to 8 dB (ref: O dB = 1/1 V).
Adjust VR lO02 so that the S-meter just begins
to move off the left-hand peg on its scale.
b. Set the signal generator output level to 90 dB.
T2001----
q- M (O q- 1'-
o o o o o o o OM M
0000000 0000000
(\j (\j (\j (\j (\j (\j (\j
o ~ o~ o ~ o o
BOTTOM VIEW
3-32
SE RVICING
Adjust VR lO04 for a full scale readíng on the
S-meter.
(5) NB Adjustment
a. Connect a VTVM to the source of Q1037 , and
a signal generator to antenna jack JI. Set the
signal generator output level to 20 dB, output
frequency to 8.01 MHz, and adjust T 101S -
T 1017 for a minimum reading onthe VTVM.
b. Connect a noise generator to antenna jack JI,
and press the NB switch. Adjust VR lO01 for a
minimum noise level from the speaker.
(6) Trap Adjustment
Connect a signal generator to antennajack JI, and
set its frequency to the first IF frequency, 48.055
MHz. Set the signal generator output levelto a level
sufficient to obtain deflection on the S-meter, then
T 1002 for a minimum reading on the S-meter.
(\j - M M q- 1'- 1'-
(\j o
(\j (\j (\j (\j (\j (\j (\j
0000 o ~
SERVICING

PLL UNIT Set the BAND switch to the 5 MHz band, and
adjust T 2004 to obtain a reading of 7.4 volts
(1) PLL Reference Oscillator Adjustment on the VTVM.
Set the MR switch to off, and connect a frequency d. Change the BAND switch to the 12, 20, and _
counter to pin 9 of Q2041. Adjust TC 2002 for a 29 MHz band positions, and adjust VCO coils
reading of exactIy 3.2 MHz on the counter. T 2003, T 2002, T 2001, respectively, to obtain
readings of 7.4 volts on the VTVM.
(2) PLL Local Alignment
e. Set the BAND switch to the 21, 13 and O
a. COImect the RF probe of a VTVM to pin 1 of MHz band positions, and rotate the main dial·
J 2005 • Adjust T 200S and T 2006 for a maximum to the "O" position on the analog dial. Make
meter reading on the VTVM (typical value: certain that the voltages at TP 2003 are within
100-200 mV RMS). the range of 1.5 - 2.0 volts.
b. Connect a frequency counter to pin 1 of J 200S .
MEMORY UNIT
Adjust TC 2001 for a reading of exactly 47.6
MHz on the counter.
(1) M FINE Adjustment

(3) VCV Line Adjustment Set the M FINE control to the 12 o'clock position,
and connect a frequency counter to pin 9 of~.
a. Connect the DC probe of a VTVM to TP 200S
Q6021. Adjust T 6003 for a reading of 8.192 MHz
(PLL Unit), and rotate the main dial to the
on the coun ter.
"1000" position on the analog dial. Adjust
T 2007 to se cure a reading of 7 volts on the
(2) VCV Line Adjustment
VTVM.
InitialIy set the MR switch in the OFF position,
b. Rotate the main dial to the "O" position on
and connect a VTVM to TP 6001. Rotate the main
the analog dial. Make certain that the voltage
dial to the "O" position on the analog skirt, and
is witÍlin the range of 1.5 - 2.0 volts.
push the M button. Then press the MR button, .~
c. Connect the VTVM DC probe to TP 2003 , and and adjust T 6001 to obtain a reading of 6.6 volts
rotate the main dial to the "1000" position. on the VTVM.

I TP6001 I PIN9

---T6003

---T6002

MEMORY UNIT

3-33
 SERVIONG
TROUBLESHOOTING

(1) No operation (Fuse blows)

(2) No operation (Fuse OK)
(3) No reception (all mode)
(4) No reception (USB, LSB, CW mode)
(5) No reception (AM mode)
(6) No reception (FM mode)
(7) No audio output
(8) Tone control not operative
(9) Squelch circuit not operative
(10) Noise Blanker not operative
(11) AGC switch not operative (SSB, CW, FM mode)
(12) AGC switch not operative (AM mode)
(13) ATT circuit not operative

Check Power Transformer

No operation
PT-l, Silicon Bridge
(Fuse blows)
VES D5001, BU 13.5V line

Check P.S unit PB-2171,

P.S.line

Check or change Power

2 No operation
Transformer PT-l,
(Fuse OK)
NG Silicon Bridge D5001

Check P.S unit PB-2171

NG

OK

........- - - - - - - - - - - - - - + - 1 Check P.S line

3-34
SERVICING

3 No reception Check P.S unit PB-2171,

(al! modes) P.S.line
NG

OK

Check PLL unit

PB-2170
NG

(0.2 - 0.7 V rms)

Check PLL unit

PB-2170
NG

(1 V rms)

Check abnormal point

and assoc. cirtuit
NG

OK

Check B.P.F. circuit,

Switching Transistors
01001-01012, select IC
NG
01013, PLL unit

OK

Check or change xtal

filter XF1001, Ceramic
filter CF1001

3-35
 SERVI~ING.

4 No reception Ch~ck abnormal póint

(LSB,USB,CW mode) NG and'assoc. circuit

OK

Check carrier osc circuit

NG

(700 mV rms)

L -____________________________~
Check ceramic filter
CF1002 and assoc. circuit

5 No reception Check abnormal point

(AM mode) andassoc. circuit
NG

OK

Check 01028, 01029,

NG
AGC circuit

4V

Check ceramic filter

CF1003, CF1004 and
assoc. circuit

3-36
SERVICING

6 No reception Check abnormal point

(FM mode) and assoc. circuit
NG

OK

Check abnormal point

and assoc. circuit,
NG squelch circuit

OK

Check ceramic filter

CF7001 discriminator
C07001

Check MOOE SW S3(bl,

7 No audio output AF Gain Cont. VR1 (b),
NG and assoc. circuit

OK

Check Q 1034 and assoc.

circuito
NG

OK

Check Phone jack, EXT

SP jack,Speakerand
assoc. circuit

3-37
 SERVICING

Check or change
8 Tone control not Tone control VR1 (a),
operative
C1058

9 Squelch circuit Check or replace C7011,

not operative C7012, L7001, L7002
NG

(10 mV)

Check or change squelch

NG
control VR3(a)

(0-10 mV)

Check 07003, 07004,

D7003-D7005 and
NG assoc. circuit

(0.44-0.64 V)
(Threshold 0.56VI

Check 07005 and

assoc. circuit

3-38
SERVICING

10 Noise Blanker Check abnormal point

not operative NG and assoc. circuit

OK

Check NB SW S2(a)
00 and assoc. circuit

0.11

Check 01023,01035,
01036 and assoé. circuit

11AGC Switch not Check MODE SW S3(c),

operative I------------------------l~ AGC SW S2(b), C6, C1137,
(SSB, CW, FM mode) R 1145 and assoc. circu it

Check MODE SW S3(c),

12 AGC Switch not
operative (AM mode) AGC SW S2(b), C5, C1131,
and assoc. circuit

3-39
 SERVICING

13 ATT circuit Check R 1051 ,

not operative +11V line
NG

(4.1V to -1.7V)
VR2

Check R 1052,
-5V line
J 1002/P2 NG
'--_=:---::---1

(-1.7V)

Check ATT Cont. VR2

and assoc. circuit
NG

(4.1V)

Check R1050, 01014

and assoc. circuit

3-40
SERVIeING

L 02
TCOI
QOI
L03
L09
Q04
TC06
LI7 XOI
Q08 Q05
TC08 L04
X03 Lll
Q09 TC02
TC03
LI9 Q02
LI5
Q07
X02
L06
TC07
TC04 Q06
Q03 LI3
TC05

L07

FRV-7700 (Model: A, e)

L02
TCo 2 L09
TC03 Q04
LI7 TC06
TC08 XOI
Q05
TC09
L04
L23
Q08 Lll
Q09 Q02
X03
QIO L06
L24 LI5
X 02
Q07
LI9
TC07
TCll Q06
TC04
L25
LI3
Qll
Q03
TC05
L07

FRV-7700 (Mdoel: B, e, E, F)

3-41
 SECTION 4-REPAIR PARTS

PARTS LlST AND ORDERING FORMS ...................................... 4-1

PARTS LIST ............................................................ 4-5
 REPAIR PARTS

PARTS LlST AND ORDERING FORMS

Ir you live in the United States, you may order parts from Yaesu Electronics Corporation. In other
countries, you should order parts from the Yaesu agent for your country. In countries where Yaesu is
not currentIy represented, you may order spare parts directly from Yaesu Musen Company, Ltd. in
Tokyo.

When ordering, please specify the exact model number of the transceiver that the part is for. Many
parts are standard, such as resistors and disc ceramic capacitors, but you should use particular care
when ordering su eh items as electrolytics, tantalum capacitors, and the like.

The parts list to follow identifies the board that the parts belong to, as well as the circuit designation
and part description. A "Part Number" is also specified, and this number will allow immediate identifi-
cation by our parts department ofthe item you require. (*See note below.)

Shipment of parts from Yaesu USA is usually made by UPS, CODo AlIow at least a week for the parts
department to process your order.

PARTS ORDER EXAMPLE

RECEIVER CIRCUIT
QUANTITY LOCATION *PART NUMBER
IDENTIFICATION DESIGNATION

1 FRG-7700. PB-2169 G3801250 Ql015 (2SKI25)

........................................................................................
(cut here)

YAESU MUSEN COMPANY, LTD. c.P.O. BOX 1500, TOKYO, JAPAN

YAESU ELECTRONICS CORPORATION - P.O. Box 49, Paramount, CA 90723
Y AESU ELECTRONICS CORPORATION - 9812 Princeton-Glendale Rd., Cincinnati, OH 45246

ORDER BLANK

RECEIVER CIRCUIT
QUANTI1'Y LOCATION PART NUMBER
IDENTIFICATION DESIGNA TION

I authorize shipment via: O Best Way o Parcel Post

O UPS O Other

Ship To: Name: ___________________________~____________________

(Print or Type) Address: __________________________________________________
City: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ State: _______ Zip: _ _ _ __
Country: _____________________________________________________

4-1
 REPAIR PARTS

YAESU MUSEN COMPANY, LTD. - c.P.O. BOX 1500, TOKYO, JAPAN

y AESUELECTRONICS CORPORATION - P.O. Box 49, Paramount, CA 90723
Y AESU ELECTRONICS CORPORATION - 9812 Prineeton-Glendale Rd., Cincinnati, OH.45246

ORDER BLANK

RECEIVER CIRCUIT
QUANTITY LOCATION PART NUMBER
IDENTIFICATION DESIGNA TION

I authorize shipment via: D Best Way D Paree! Post

D UPS D Other

Ship To: Name: _ _ __

(Print or Type) Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
City: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State: _ _ _ _ _ Zip: _ _ _ __
Country: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____

(cut here)

YAESU MUSEN COMPANY, LTD. - c.P.O. BOX ]500, TOKYO, JAPAN

YAESU ELECTRONICS CORPORATION - P.O. Box 49, Paramount, CA 90723
YAESU ELECTRONICS CORPORATION - 9812 Prineeton-Glendale Rd., Cineinnati, OH 45246

ORDER BLANK

RECEIVER CIRCUIT
QUANTITY LOCATION PART NUMBER
IDENTIFICATION DESIGNATION

1 authorize shipment via: D Best Way D Paree] Post

D UPS D Other

Ship To: Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___

(Print or Type) Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
City: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State: _ _ _ _ _ Zip: _ _ _ __
Country: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

4-3
 PARTS LIST
. MAIN CHASSIS PLUG
Symbol No. Part No. Description P3,4,9-11,18,19, PI090187 PI051-02F
F0002174 Printed Circuit Board 21,26,32,33,35,
37,38,40

TRANSISTOR P2,14,22,39 PI090188 PI051-03F

Ql G3402880K 2SD288K Pl,5,6,12,20,25 PI090153 PI051-04F
P7,8,13,15,16 PI090154 PI051-05F
DIODE P17,24 PI090156 PI051-07F
DI G2090147 LED TLG208 P23,27-29 PI090157 PI051-08F
D2 G2090151 TLY208 P30,31 PI090161 PI051-12F
P34 PI090162 PI051-13F
RESISTOR P2000018 BATPERY SOCKET Sl(006P)
R3 101245470 Carbon film 1/4W TJ 47n Q9000096 BATTERY CASE C4
Rl 101245680 " 68n
R4 J02245102 SJ lkn MAIN UNIT
R5 J02245103 " 10kn Symbol No. Part No.. Description
R2 J02245223 " 22kn PB-2169A FOO02169A Printed Circuit Board
C0021690 P.C.B. with Components
POTENTlOMETER
VRl 162800049 DM10A638A-10kB-I0kA TRANSISTOR, FET & IC
VR2 J60800071 VMI0A61OE-I0kC QI00I-1006,1035, G3107331Q TR 2SA733A-Q
VR3 162800050 DM 1OA638A-l OkBx2 1052-1056
QI007-1012,1021, G3309451Q 2SC945A-Q
CAPACITOR 1022,1026-1033,
1038-1041,1043,
CI,2 K12329002 ECKDAL472PE 150VAC 1047-1051,1057,
0.0047J.1F 1058,1060-1062
C3,4 K13170473 DB207YF473l5L5 Q1059 G3313840R 2SCl384R
50WV 0.047J.1F QI042 G3316740L 2SC1674L
C5 K40170105 50RL lJ.1F Q1023 G3090005 MPS-A13
C6 K40140475 25RL4R7 25WV 4.7J.1F QI015-1018 G3801250 FET 2SK125
QI014,1019,1020,
POWER TRANSFORMER 1024,1025,1036,
1037
PTI L3030085
Q1034 GI090073 IC J.lPC575C2
METER QI045 GI090084 J.lPC78L05A
MI M0290021 AP-170 QI044 GI090033 SN74LS196
QI046 GI090310 MSM5524
SPEAKER QI013 GI090309 MC14555BCP
SPI M4090044 SE92BYM-2 8n 2W
DIODE
LAMP D1001-1027,1035, G2090027 Si ISS53
PLl QI000045 12V 150mA K0298-4-0 1036,1041-1044,
1047-1052,
1054-1056
SWITCH
SI N4090037 SUF-12 POWER DI034 G2090001 Si 10D1
S2 N4090038 SUF-24 AGC/NB DI028-1033, G2090029 Ge lN60
N0190076 SRN-2046N MODE 1037-1040,1057
N0190074 SRN-I025N DISP DI045 G2090156 lener RD5.6EB-2
S5 N0190075 SRN-202CN MEM.CH DI053 G2090154 lener RD7.5EB-1
DI046 G2090153 lener RD10EB-1
RECEPTACLE
11 PI090028 MBR-06D FLUORESCENT TUBE
12 P1090004 SG-7814 DS1001 G6090020 FIP5A8B
13 PI090201 UK-0002
19 P0090094 PA-125 CRYSTAL
X1001 H0102336 HC-18 U 3.2768MHz

Q900008 y CERAMIC OSCILLATOR

15a,b,c P1090205 COI001 H7900090 CSB453.5A2 453.5kHz
15d PI090211 UG-0015 #1 (Black) C01002 H7900100 CSB456.5A2 456.5kHz
17 PI090201 UK-0002
~

18 PI090206 UC-0007-02 CRYSTAL FILTER

S6 N6090020 OS-22-09S XF1001 Hll02023 XF-48JX 48.055MHz
S7 N0190077 lR-1002-06 CERAMIC FILTER
FHI P2000019 FH-032-C CF1001 H3900230 CFU455C2

4-5
REPAIR PARTS

CFlO02 H3900041 CFM-455Jl RI219,1229,1254 J02245562 Carbon film 1/4W SJ 5.6k,n

CF1003 H3900240 CFG455H R1232,1242,1243 J01245562 " " .. TJ 5.6k,n
CFI004 H3900220 LF-H12 R1090,1126,1141, J02245682 .. .. .. SJ 6.8k,n
1169,1198
RESISTOR
R1051 J02245822 . .. .. .. 8.2k,n
R1213 110276339 Carbon composition
1/2W GK 3.3.11 R1004,1006,1007, J02245103 .. .. .. .. 10k,n -
R1257 110276689 . .. 1/2W GK 6.8.11 1009,1011,1012,
1015,1018,1021,
J00245100 Carbon film 1/4W VJ 10.11
R1163 1248 1252
R1055,1066,1071, J00245220 .. .. .. .. 22.11
1023,1047,1049,
1056,1067,1100,
1116,1125,1145, 1104,1108,1112, I
1183,1191,1244, 1115,1121,1124,
1127,1128,1131,
1245
R1066 J02245220 .. .. .. TJ 22.11 1140,1153,1157,
.. .. .. 1171,1179,1182,
R1084
R1063,1114,1123,
J02245330
J02245470 .. .. .. SJ.. 33.11
47.11
1190,1203,1209,
1210,1212,1230,
1181,1189,1258 1233,1249,1250
.. .. .. . .. .. ..
~~

R1057,1162,1176, ·102245560 56.11 RI048,1111 ,1187, J01245103 TJ lOk,n

1214 1207
RI058,1062 J02245680 .. .. .. .. 68.11 R1065,1149 J02245123 .. .. .. SJ 12k,n
RI064 J02245750 .. .. .. .. 75.11 R1069,1220 J02245153 .. .. .. .. 15k,n
RI024,1059, J02245101 .. .. .. .. 100.11 Rl177 J02245183 .. .. .. .. 18k,n
1072-1075,1077, R1088,1193 J02245223 .. .. .. .. 22k,n
1079,1082,1090,
R1165,1204,1227 J02245473 .. . .. .. 47k,n
1093,1094,1113,
1117,1122,1129, RI118,1160,1184, J02245683 . .. .. .. 68k,n r--~

1133,1135,1139, 1215
1150,1155,1159,
1180,1188,1194, R1068,1070,1119, J02245104 .. .. .. .. 100k,n
1197,1201,1216, 1120,1134,1138,
1218,1223,1224, 1185,1186,1231
1225,1236
R1167,1234 .. .. .. .. 120k,n
.. .. .. J02245124
.. .. .. .. 150k,n
RI005,1008,1OlO,
1013;1014,1016,
J01245101 TJ 100.11 R1166
R1142,1173,1199
J02245154
J02245224 .. .. .. .. 220k,n
1017,1019,1020,
R1208 J01245224 . .. .. TJ 220k,n
1022,1083,1098,
1102,1106,1132 RI080,1091,1152, J02245334 .. .. .. SJ 330k,n
RI053 J02245151 .. .. .. SJ 150.11 1156,1172
102245221 .. .. .. R1147 .. .. .. .. 390k,n
R1161,1168,1256
R1086,1087,1221 J02245331 ..
"
.. .. 220.11
330.11 RI043-1045
J02245394
J02245564 .. " " .. 560k,n
R1130,1195,1247 J022453.91 .. . " .."
390.11 RI050 J02245225 " .. " . 2.2M,n
RI002,1003,l046, J02245471 " .. .. .. 470.11
1060,1061,1076, BLOCK RESISTOR
1078,1136,1217
RB1001 J40900019 RA1/16K8R-I00k,n 100k,nx8
RI0541222 J02245561 .. .. .. .. 560.11 RB1002 J40900020 RA1/16K5R-100k,n 100k,nx5
R1109 J02245681 " .. ". .. 680.11
R1246 J02245821 .. .. " .. 820.11 POTENTIOMETER
R1081,1092,1143, 102245102 .. .. .. .. lk,n VR1003 J51740501 EVNB3AAOOB52 500.11
1200,1206,1235, VRI002 J50702202 EVLSOAOOB23 2k,n
1253 r-
VR1001 J51721502 EVLS3AOOB53 5k,n
R1144 J01245102 .. .. .. TJ lk,n VRI004 J51721203 EVLS3AOOB24 20k,n
R1137 102245122 " " . SJ l.2k,n
R1095 J02245152 .. . .. l.5k,n
RI089 ,1148,1151, J02245222 .. ..
"
.. .. 2.2k,n Cl213 KOOl72010
CAPACITOR
DD104SLOI0C50V02
1154,1158,1164, 50WV SL IpF
1170,1205
C1067 KOOl72030 DD104SL030C50V02
R1237-1241 101245222 .. . .. TJ 2.2k,n .. ..
3pF
R1025,1028,1031, J02245332 .. .. " SJ 3.3k,n C1068 KOO173070 DD104SL070D50V02
1034,1037,1040, .. .
7pF
1226,1251,1255
C1010,1012 KOO175120 DD 104SLl20J50V02
R1001,1085,1099, 102245472 .. .. " " 4.7k,n .. .
12pF
1103,1107,1110, C1017,1021 KOO175180 DD 104SLl80J50V02
1202,1228 . ..
18pF
R1146 J01245472 . .. TJ 4.7k,n CI079 KOO175220 DD 104SL220J50V02
R1052 J01245512
"
.. .. " .. 5.1k,n .. ..
22pF
RI026,1027,1029, J02245562 .. .. .. SI 5.6k,n C1011,1018,1020 KOO175270 DDI04SL270J50V02
1030,1032,1033,
1035,1036,1038,
.. .
27pF
r-'.

CI026,1030,1147, KOO175330 DD104SL330J50V02

1039,1041,1042,
1097,1101,1105, 1151 .. ..
33pF
1175,1192,lf96

4-6
 REPAIR PARTS

CI027,1029,1212 KOO175470 DDI04SL470J50V02 CI013,1016,1022, K40120106 16RLlO 16W lO¡.¡F

50WV SL 47pF 1025,1031,1034,
1040,1043,1049,
DD104SL56GJ50V02
CI019 KOO175560
.. .. 56pF
1055,1064,1065,
1075,1077 ,1083,
CI00l,1002,1036, KOO175680 DDI04SL680J50V02 1088,1096,1097,
1038 . .. 68pF
1130,1131,1133,
1135,1139,1155.,
KOO175820 DDI04SL820J50V02 1157,1192,1195,
C1035,1039
.. .. 82pF
1197,1198,1207,
1208,1210,1211,
C1162 KI0176101 DD104YB101K50V02 1217,1219,1220,
.. 100pF 1225,1226
CI028,1044,1048, KOO175121 DDI05SLl2IJ50V02 C1223,1224 K40179014 50REI0 50WV lO¡.¡F
1051,1054,1056 .. SL 120pF CI137,1163,1239 K40129002 16RE47 47¡.¡F
C1153 KOO175151 DD104SLl5IJ50V02 C1230 K40120107 16RLlOO ..
16WV
lOO¡.¡F
.. . 150pF C1161 K40149010 25RE330 25WV 330¡.¡F
DDI04SLl8IJ50V02
C1045,1047 KOO175181
. .. 180pF
C1164
C1166
K40120477
K40149005
16RL470
25RE1000
16WV
25WV
470¡.¡F
1000¡.¡F
C1146,1150 KOO175221 DDI07SL22IJ50V02 C1199 K40120108 16RLlOOO 16WV lOOO¡.¡F
.. " 220pF
CI037,1145,1149 KOO175271 DD107SL27IJ50V02 TRIMMER CAPACITOR
" " 270pF TC1001-1003 K91000016 ECV-1ZW50x32 50pF
C1046,1098 K10176471 DD104YB471K50V02
.. 470pF INDUCTOR
r" :1052,1053,1221, K10176561 DD104YB561K50V02 Ll033 Ll190113 FL3H R22M 0.22¡.¡H
1222 " 560pF LlO01 Ll190109 FL3H R33M 0.33¡.¡H
C1185,1186,1227 K10176102 DD104YB102K50V02 LlO05 Ll190007 FL4H 1R8M 1.8¡.¡H
" O.OOl¡.¡F LlO04,1006,101O Ll190010 FL4H 3R9K 3.9¡.¡H
C1141 K50177222 50F2U222M LlO03,1007 Ll190111 FL4H 5R6K 5.6¡.¡H
" 0.0022.u F LlO15 Ll190013 FL4H 6R8K 6.8¡.¡H
C1128 KI0176332 DD107YB332K50V02 Ll 009,10 11 Ll190070 FL4H 8R2K 8.2¡.¡H
.. 3300pF Ll020 Ll190014 FL4H 100K 10¡.¡H
C1060,1069,1078, K13170103 DD201YF103Z5L5 LlO08,1012 Ll190112 FL4H 120K 12¡.¡H
1080,1081,1084, .. O.Ol¡.¡F LlO14,1016 Ll190021 FL5H 180K 18¡.¡H
1089,1094,1095,
o-' 1101,1111-1113, LlO13,1017 Ll190023 FL5H 220K 22¡.¡H
1117,1118,1122, Ll025 Ll190073 FL5H 270K 27¡.¡H
1123,1125,1143,
1167,1173,1176, LlO18,1022 Ll190025 FL5H 330K 33¡.¡H
1179,1182,1184, LlO19,1021 Ll190027 FL5H 390K 39¡.¡H
1187-1189,1193, Ll024,1026,1028, Ll190031 FL5H 680K 68¡.¡H
1200,1202,1205, 1030
1214,1218,1233
Ll023 1027 Ll190016 FL5H 101K 100¡.¡H
C1229 K50177223 50F2U223M " 0.022¡.¡F Ll029 Ll190018 FL5H 121K 120¡.¡H
C1003,1005,1007, K13170473 DB207YF473Z5L5 Ll039-1042 Ll190020 FL5H 151K 150¡.¡H
1008,1014,1015, . 0.047¡.¡F Ll036 Ll190001 EL0710 251K 250¡.¡H
1023,1024,1032,
1033,1041,1042, Ll032 Ll190114 FL5H 821K 820¡.¡H
c-- 1050,1056-1059, Ll 002,1034,1 035, Ll190017 FL5H 102K lrnH
1061-1063,1066, 1038,1043,1044
1070,1072,1074,
1076,1082, Ll031 Ll190040 S4 1rnH lrnH
1085-1087,
1090-1093,1099,
1100,1102-1110, L9190016 Shield Case (7rnrn)
1114-1116,
1119-1121,1124, TRANSFORMER
1126,1127,1129,
1132,1134,1136,
1140,1154,1156, n001 L0020789A
1168-1172,1174,
1175,1177 ,1178, n002 L0020863
1180,1181,1183, n003 L0020883
1191,1196,1201, n004,1007 L0020858
1203,1206,1215,
1216,1228, n005 L0020857
1232,1234,1235 n006 L0020858
C1144,1159 K50177473 50F2U473M " 0.04]¡.¡F n008 L0020860
O.l¡.¡F
C1209
0!.158,1165
K23170003
K50177104
RPE112F104V50V
50F2U104M .. "
O.I¡.¡F
n009,1010
n011-1017
L0020861
L0190002 7MC-312162NO
'1071,1073,1138, K40170105 50RLl " l¡.¡F n018 L3030086 DC-DC CONV.
- 1142,1148,1152
C1190 K40170225 50RL2R2 " 2,2¡.¡F
C1160 K40140475 25RL4R7 25W 4.7¡.¡F RELAY
CI004,1006,1009 K40120106 16RLlO 16W 10¡.¡F RLlO01 M1190006 FBR221AD012

4-7
REPAIR PARTS

CONNECTOR R2048,2050,2053, J02245101 Carbon film 1/4W SJ 100.11

11 003,1 006,1 007, P0090120 PI051-02M 2055,2061,2063,
1013,1014,1018 2067,2070,2072,
2075,2076,2080,
11002,1010,1015, P0090121 PI051-03M 2081,2088,2098,
1020 2102,2107,2108,
2114,2115,2120,
110011004 1008 P0090132 PI051-04M 2130,2135,2140,
11005 1Q09,1011 P0090133 PI051-05M 2145-2147
11012 1017 P0090135 PI051-07M R2077 J02245151 " 150.11
11016 P0090136 PI051-08M R2117 J02245181 " 180.11
11019 P1090196 FJ-10-001 R2062,2124 J02245221 " 220.11
R2089,2142,2144 J02245331 " 330.11
Q5000011 Wrapping Terminal C R2041,2049,2054, J02245391 " 390.11
2066,2071,2082,
2095,2109,2116

R2013,2020,2027, J02245471 " 470.11

2034,2104,2136
R2094,2122 102245561 " 560.11
PLL UNIT R20 15 ,2022,2029, J02245102 " lkn
Symbol No. Part No. Description 2036,2037,2039,
2058,2110,2119,
PB-2170A FOO02170A Printed Circuit Board 2126,2131,2132
C0021700 P.C.B with Components
R2091,2137 J02245152 " 1.5kn
TRANSISTOR, IC R2005-2008,2038, J02245222 " 2.2kn
2004-2007 G3107331 TR 2SA733A-Q 2073,2096,2118,
2125,2134
2016 G3305351 2SC535A
Q2026,2027 G3309000E 2SC900E R2138,2148,2149 J02245272 " 2.7kn
Q2001,2002, G3309451Q 2SC945A-Q R2057,2060,2092 J02245472 " 4.7kn
2008-2011 ,2014, 2093,2097
2015,2018,
2020-2024,2028, R2011,2018,2025, J02245103 " 10kn
2029,2031,2032, 2032,2046,2069,
2037,2039,2040 2079,2103,2105,
2112,2129
Q2012 G3310473 2SCI047C
Q2044,2045 G3313840R 2SC1384R R2012,2019,2026, J02245223 " 22kn
Q2017,2035 G3313930L 2SC1393L 2033,2047,2056,
2059,2068,2078,
Q2034 G3316740L 2SC1674L 2101,2106,2113,
Q2013 G3319590Y 2SC1959Y 2128
Q2043 G3408820Q 2SD882Q R2002,2004 102245473 " 47kn
Q2042 G1090153 IC MB8718 2086,2087
Q2041 GI090311 MB84040B R2074 J02245683 " 68kn
Q2036 GI090296 HDI0551 R2001,2003,2009, J02245104 " 100kn
Q2025 GI090087 MC4044P 2010,2016,2017,
2023,2024,2030,
Q2038 G1090312 MC14504BCP 2031,2051,2065,
Q2003 G1090128 MC14556BCP 2090,2099,2100,
Q2019,2030,2033 GI090012 SNI6913P 2111,2133
R2127 J02245154 .. 150kn
DIODE
D2001-2020 G2090027 Si ISS53 BLOCK RESISTOR
D2021-2025 G2090043 Varactor MV-I04 RB2001 J40900017 RAl 16-6RIMn 1/16W lMnx6
D2027,2028 G2090156 Zener RD5.6EB2
D2026 G2090155 Zener RD9.1EB2 CAPACITOR
C20482062 KOO179001 DD 104SLOR5C50V02
CRYSTAL 50WV SL 0.5 F
X2001 HOI02337 HC-18/V 47.6MHz C2085 ,2111 ,2127 KOOI7201O DDI04SLOIOC50V02
X2002 HOI02338 6.4MHz ..
lpF
C2148 KOOl72020 DDI04SL020C50V02
RESISTOR ..
2pF
R2139 110276479 Carbon composition C2034,2045 KOOl72030 DI04SL030C50V02
1/2W TJ 4.7.11 " 3pF
R2123,2141,2143 J02245100 Carbon film 1/4W SJ IOn C2070,2073,2081, KOOl72050 DD 104SL050C50V02
R2083-2085 J02245150 " 15.11 2112,2139 ..
5 F
R2040,2043 J02245330 " 33.11 C201O,2017,2168 K06172050 DD104UJ050C50V02
R2044 102245560 " 56.11 V15 F
R2121 J02245820 " 82.11 C2049,2086 KOO173060 DDI04SL060D50V02
R2014,2021,2028, J02245101 " 100.11 SL 6 F
2035,2042,2045

4-8
 REPAIR PARTS

C2108 K06173060 DDI04UJ060D50V02 C2163,2166,2167, K13170473 DB207YF473Z5L5

50WVUJ 6pF 2173,2177,2178, 50WV 0.047¡.¡F
2182,2184,2186,
C2142 KOO173080 DDI04SL080D50V02 2188-2192
" SL 8pF
2043,2044,2063, KOO173100 DD104SLlOOD50V02 C2101,2102,2183, K40170105 50RLl " I¡.¡F.
r-. 2071,2072 " SL 10pF 2185,2187
C2008,2015,2022, K06173100 DDI04UJI00D50V02 C2180 K40140475 25RL4R7 25WV 4.7¡.¡F
2028,2105,2106 " UJ lOpF C2103,2110,2159, K40129004 16RElO 16WV 10¡.¡F
C2146 KOO175120 DDI04SLl20J50V02 2162,2179
" SL 12pF C2012,2019,2025, K40109002 10RE47 10WV 47¡.¡F
(:2013;:2128,2141 KOO17,5150 DD 104SLl50J 50V02 2031
" " 15pF
C2144 KOO175180 DDI04SLl80J50V02 TRIMMER CAPACITOR
" " 18pF TC2001,2002 K91000029 ECVIZW20x53 20pF
C2040,2042,2055, KOO175220 DDI04SL220J50V02
2058,2082,2149, " " 22pF INDUCTOR
2175
L2002 2003 2005 Ll190113 FL-3H R22M 0.22¡.¡H
C2169 K02179009 DDI04CH220J50V02 L2001,2004 Ll190011 FL4H R47M 0.47¡.¡H
" CH 22pF L2037 Ll190013 FL4H R68M 0.68¡.¡H
C2054 K06175220 DDI04UJ220J50V02 L2010-2012 Ll190009 FL4H 3R3M 3.3¡.¡H

I
" UJ 22pF L2031 Ll190014 FL-5H 100K 10¡.¡H
C2039,2041,2145 KOO175270 DDI04SL270J50V02 L2028,2029 Ll190025 FL-5H 330K 33¡.¡H
" SL 27pF L20212022 Ll190027 FL-5H 390K 39¡.¡H
C2143 KOO179007 DDI04SL300J50V02 L2006,2007,2015 Ll190029 FL-5H 470K 47¡.¡H
" " 30pF L2008,2009 ,20 14, Ll190020 FL-5H 151K 150¡.¡H
C2009 ,2016,2023, K06175330 DDI04UJ330J50V02 2016,2020,2023,
2029,2107 2030,2033,2035
" UJ 33pF
KOO179008 DDI04SL360J50V02
C2147
.. SL 36pF
L2013,2017 -2019,
2032,2034,2036
Ll190017 FL-5H 102K lmH

C2077,2078 K02179014 DD106CH360J50V02 L2024,2026 L0020882 L.P.F

" CH36pF L2025 L0020871 L.P.F
K06175390 DDI04UJ390J50V02
.. UJ 39pF
L2027 L0020873 L.P.F

'--C2007,2014,2021, K06175470 DDI04UJ470J50V02 TRANSFORMER

2027 " " 47pF T2001 L0020869
C2119,2121 KOO179510 DDI04SL510J50V02 T2002 L0020868
" SL 51pF T2003 L0020867
C2120 KOO175101 DDI05SLlOIJ50V02 T2004 L0020866
" " 100pF T2005 L0020110 R124797
C2170,2171 K02175151 DDI09CH151150V02 T2006 L0020127 R124094A
" CH 15QrlF T2007 L0020862
C2133 K30176271 Z17D271K05 " 270pF T2008 L0020209
C2150 KI0176391 DDI04YB391K50V02
" 390pF SWITCH
C2061,2156 K 12171102 DDI05EI02P50V02 S2001 N0190072 CB-l·2·40
" O.OOI¡.¡F
C2001,2011,2013, K13170103 DB201 YF103Z5L5 CONNECTOR
2018,2020,2024, " O.OI¡.¡F 12004-2006,2008, P0090120 PI051-02M
2026,2030,2032, 2009
2035 -2038,2046,
2047,2050-2053, 12007 P0090121 PI051-03M
2056,2059, 12010 P0090132 PI051-04M
2064-2069,
2074-2076,2080, 12001 P0090133 PI051-05M
2083,2084, 12002 P0090136 PI051-08M
2081-2091,
2093-2096,2098, 12003 P0090140 PI051-12M
2100,2109,
2113-2118,2124, Q5000011 Wrapping terminal C
2125,2129,2131,
2132,2134,
2136-2138,2140,
2152,2153,2155,
2158,2160,2164,
2165,2172,2174,
2176,2181,2193
... _-_.- ¡-.
C2002-2006,2057, KI3170473 DB207YF473Z5L5
2060,2079,2092, " 0.047¡.¡F
2097,2099,2104,
2126,2130,2135,
2154,2157,2161

4-9
REPAIR PARTS

FM UNIT INDUCTOR
Symbol No. Part No. Description L7001,7002 Ll190017 FL5H 102K 1mH
PB-2176 FOO02176 Printed Circuit Board
C0021760 P.C.B with Components CONNECTOR
17001 P0090167 PIOll-08M 8P
TRANSISTOR 8. IC
Q7001,7003-7007 G3309451Q TR 2SC945A-Q
Q7002 G1090059 IC TA-7061AP

DIODE
D7001-7004 G2001880F Ge lS188FM VFO UNIT
D7005 G2090027 Si lSS53 Symbol No. Part No. Description
PB-2172 FOO02172 Printed Circuit Board
THERMISTOR C0021720 P.C.B with Components
TH7001 G9090001 SDT-250
TRANSISTOR
CERAMIC FI LTER Q3001-3003 G3309451Q 2SC945A-Q
CF7001 H3900030 LFB-15
RESISTOR
CERAMIC DISCRIMINATOR R3015 J02245330 Carbon film 1/4W SJ 33n
H7900010 455D J02245101 ..
100n

RESISTOR R3004,3008,3009, J02245102 " 1kn

~R~70~2~2~------~--------~~~~----~~------' 3014
J02245470 Carbon film 1/4W SJ 47n
J02245101 ..
100n

R7017 J02245221 "220n R3005 J02245223 .. 22k,n

R7001 J02245102 .. 1kn R3002 J02245333 .. 33kn
~----------------~~--rn~~------~~~~~-r--~--~--~~~~~~
R7019,7023 J02245152 "1.5kn R3006 J02245104 " 100kn
R7004,7006,7008, J02245222 "2.2kn R3013 J02245154 " 150kn
7011 r-----------~~~~~-r--------------------~

R7028 J02245472 .. 4.7kn CAPACITOR

R7013,7015,7018 J02245562 " 5.6kn C3008 K02173100 DD 104CH 100D50V02
R 7026, 7027 J02245682 " 6.8kn 50WVCH10pF
R7009,701O,7021, 102245103 " lOkn C3003 K06179009 DD105UJ560J50V02
7031,7032 " 56pF
R7020,7024 J02245823 " 82kn C3004 K02175101 DD107CHlOIJ50V02
R7025 J02245104 .. 100kn .. 100pF
R7002 J02245224 " 220kn C3002 K02179019 DD107CH910J50V02
R7014,7016 J02245564 " 560kn .. CH 911'F
C3007 K30176681 LCQ18681K05 .. 680pF
CAPACITOR C3013,3014 K10176681 DD1fi4B681K50V02
C7017 K00179005 DD104SL200J50V02 680pF
50WV SL 20 F C3006 K30209001 DM19D102K1
C7027 K00175101 DD 105SLl OIJ50V02 100WV 1000pF
" 100 F C3001 K30209006 DM19D242K1" 2400pF
C7010,7016 K12171102 DD105E102P50V02 C3005 ,30 10,30 12 K13170103 DB201 YFI03Z5L5
0.001 F 50WV O.Ol,uF
C7028 K13170472 DB201YF472Z5L5 C3009 ,30 11 ,3015, K13170473 DB207YF473Z5L5
3016 0.047¡lF
C7001,7003,7004, K13170103 DB201 YF103Z5L5
7009,7014,7015,
7019,7026,7029 0.0 l¡lF t--.-=;;-;:;-;______-t-;;-==~-+-V_;:A;_:R;_;IA_;;_B_;_L_:_:E=_C-A-PA-C-I-T-O-R----~
VC3001 K90000034 C-613A132
C7018 K13170223 DD 109F223Z50V02
0.022¡lF TR IMMER CAPACITOR
C7011,7012 K50177223 50F2U223M O.022¡lF TC3001 K91000013 ECV-1ZW20x32 50pF
C7002,7005-7008, K13170473 DB207YF473Z5L5 INDUCTOR
7020 0.047¡lF L3001 L0020062 R12-5775
C7013 K70167224 CS15E1 VR22M L3003 Ll190009
35WV 0.22¡lF L3002 Ll190016
C7024,7025 K40170105 50RLl 50WV l¡lF LAMP
C7022,7023 K40140475 25RL4.7 25WV 4.7¡lF PL3001 Q1000043A K0298-4-0 12V,100mA
C7021,7030,7031 K40120106 16RLlO 16WV 10¡lF
TERMINAL
Q5000020 MS-60121

4-10
 REPAIR PARTS

SWITCH UNIT MEMORY UNIT (OPTlON)

Symbol No. Part No. Description Symbol No. Part No. Description
PB-2173 FOO02173 Printed Circuit Board PB-2175A FOO02175A Printed Circuit Board
C0021730 P.C.B with Components C0021750 P.C.B with Components

TRANSISTOR TRANSISTOR, FET & IC

Q4001,4002 G3309451Q 2SC945A-Q Q6036 G3107331Q TR 2SA733A-Q
Q6017,6018 G3309000E 2SC900E
DIODE Q6005,6015,6016, G3309451Q 2SC945A-Q
04001,4002 G2090134 LEO TLY-205 6029
Q6014 G3313170R 2SC1317R
RESISTOR Q6003,6006 G3316740L 2SC1674L
R4008 120336100 Metallic film 2W Ion Q6013,6037 G3408820Q 2SD882Q
R4004 J01245391 Carbon film 1/4W TJ 390n Q6001,6002 G3801070C FET 2SK107-3
R4005,4006 J01245681 " 680n Q6028 G4800730G 3SK73GR
R4002,4003,4007 101245102 " 1kn Q6004 G1090313 IC ¡.¡PB553C
R4001 J01245562 " 5.6kn Q6030-6035 G1090227 ¡.¡P05101LC
Q6007 G1090296 H010551
SWITCH Q6008 G1090100 SN74LS123
S4001-4004 N5090003 KEF-10901 Q6009-6012 G1090019 SN74LSl92
S4005 N4090039 SUT-42A Q6025 G1090317 SN74LS290
Q6021 G1090315 SN74LS293
T9203650 FLATCABLE Q6020,6022 G1090165 MC14024BCP
Q6019 G1090314 MC14046BCP
Q6023 G1090126 MC14069UBCP
Q6026,6027 G1090108 MC14518BCP
Q6024 G1090316 MSM4023RS

POWER SUPPL y UNIT DIODE

Symbol No. Part No. Description 06001,6002 G2090073 Varactor FC-52M
PB-2171A FOO02171A Printed Circuit Board 06007 G2090040 Varactor FC-63
C0021710 P.C.B with Components 06003,6010 G2090156 Zener R05.6EB2
'-.. / 06004 G2090153 Zener ROlOEBl
TRANSISTOR 06005,6006,6008, G2090027 Si lSS53
Q5001-5003 G3309451Q 2SC945A-Q 6009
D6011,6012 G2090029 Ge 1N60
DIODE CRYSTAL
05001 G2090157 Si S2VB10F X6001 H0102339 HC-18/U,3P 16.384MHz
05002 G2090158 Zener R04.7EB2 RESISTOR
05003 G2090159 Si S2V10 R6027 120306100 Metallic film lW IOn
R6029 J02245100 Carbon film 1/4W SJ IOn
RESISTOR R6019 102245270 " 27n
R5005 J02245331 Carbon film 1/4W SJ 330n R6060 120306330 Metallic film IW 33n
R5003,5004 J02245471 " 470n R6005,6011,6012, 102245100 Carbon film 1j4W SJ 100n
R5002 J02245122 " 1.2kn 6017,6020,6023,
6030,6035,6042,
R5001 J02245182 " 1.8kn 6055,6056
R5007 J02245472 " 4.7kn
R5006 J02245682 " 6.8kn R6001,6004,6025, J02245221 " 220n
6026,6028
CAPACITOR
----
~------~-
R6013 6024 J02245391 " 390n
C5006 K13170473 OB207YF473Z5L5 R6018 J02245471 " 470n
50WV 0.047¡.¡F R6067 J02245561 " 560n
C5004 K40170105 50RLl l¡.¡F R6036,6038,6058, J02245102 " 1kn
C5003,5005 K40120106 16RLlO 16WV 10¡.¡F 6062
C5002 K40120336 16RL33 33¡.¡F R6041 J02245182 " 1.8kn
C5001 K40149013 RPE-25V682M R6014,6043 J02245222 " 2.2kn
25WV 6800¡.¡F R6063-6066 102245272 " 2.7kn
R6068 110246332 " composition" GK 3.3kn
CONNECTOR R6040 J02245562 film SJ 5.6kn
J5001-5003 P0090120 PI05l-02M R6034,6046,6049, J02245103 " IOkn
J5004 P0090132 PI05l-04M 6053,6059
----- R6010,6015,6022 J02245183 " 18kn
Q5000011 Wrapping terminal C R6009,60l6,6021, 102245223 " 22kn
- 6031,6033,6051
R6050 J02245333 " 33kn

4-11
REPAIR PARTS

R6052 J02245393 Carbon film 1/4W SJ 39kU INDUCTOR

R6002,6003,6006. J02245473 ..
47kU L6006 Ll190005 FL4H IROM l¡..t.H
6007 L6004,6008 Ll190009 FL4H 3R3M 3.3¡..t.H
R6008,6032,6044 J02245104 .. 100kU L6005,6007 Ll190111 FL4H 5R6K 5.6J..1H
R6037 J02245124 .. 120kU L6001 ,6002 ,6009, Ll190020 FL5H 151K 150J..lH
R6045 J02245154 .. 150kU 6012,6014
R6057 J02245184 .. 180kU L60036010,6016 Ll190017 FL5H 102K lmH
R6061 J02245224 .. 220kU L6011 L2030067B S NCOIL 3mH
L60136015 Ll190035 FL7H 392J 3.9mH
BLOCK RESISTOR
RB6001 J40900018 RA1/16K9RI00kU TRANSFORMER
1/Í6W 100kUx9 T6001 L0020110 R124797A
T6002 L0020864 VCO COIL
CAPACITOR T6003 L0020865
C6044 K06173060 DDI04UJ060D50V02
50WV VJ 6pF CONNECTOR
C6001,6002 K02173070 DDI04CH070D50V02 16006 P0090120 PI051-02M 2P
CH7pF J6004 P0090132 PI051-04M 4P
C60 11,6027,6069 KOO175120 DDI04SLl20J50V02 16001 P0090133 PI051-05M 5P
SL 12 F 16005 P0090136 PI051-08M 8P
C6012 KOO175270 DD104SL270J50V02 16003 P0090140 PI051-12M 12P
..
27 F 16002 P0090141 PI051-13M 13P
C6043 K06175330 DDI04VJ330J50V02
VJ 33 F 5000011 Wra in terminal C ~

C6067 KOO175560 D104SL560J50V02

SL 56pF
C6049 K02175560 DD106CH560J50V02
CH56 F
C6045 K06179009 DDI05V1560150V02
V156pF ACCESSORIES
DD 109CH 151J50V02
C6046 K02175151
..
150pF
Symbol No. Part No.
Q3000004A
Description
Wire Antenna
C6023,6025 KI0176561 DD104B561K50V02
560pF R3054620 FOOT H-30
C6022,6026 K10176821 DD104B821K50V02
820pF QOOOOO02 Fuse lA (ACI00~120V)
C6003,6004,6006, K12171102 DD105EI02P50V02 0000001 0.5A (AC200-240V)
6007,6008,6010, O.OOlJ..1F AC POWER CORD
6013,6014,6030,
6031,6068 T9013280 2 wire, 2 prong plug
DC-546-007
C6024 KI0179022 2222-660-02272 T9013282 3 wire, 3 prong plug (VL)
2700J..lF VC-904-016
C6009,6016-6021, K14179002 RD204YMO.OIJ..1F T9013284 3 wire, 2 prong EV plug
6029,6033,6034, O.OlJ..1F EC-407-007
6038,6042,6047,
6048,6054-6059, T9013283 3 wire, 3 prong Australian plug
6061 SC-411-001
C6053 K50177103 50F2V103M O.OlJ..1F
C6005,6036,6051, K13170473 DB207YF473Z5L5 S3000023 Mini Belt C
6070-6073 0.047 F
C6064 K23170003 RPE112FI04Z50V
0.1 F
C6050 K54200001 B32561-A11051
100WV 1 F
C6015,6032,6035, K40120106 16RLlO 16WV 10J..lF
6039,6060,6066
C60526062 K40120226 16RL22 16WV 22J..1F
C6063,2065 K40149003 25REI00 25WV 100J..lF
C6041 K40120227 16RL220 16WV 220J..lF
C6040 K40129031 16RC470 47 OJ..l F
C6037 K40089004 6.3REI000 6.3WV 1000J..lF

MODULE
RCM6001 Q80000005 RK1/16R-11R100kU/103Z50
(l/16W 100kx11,
50WV 0.01J..1Fx11)

4-12
 KI0176821 820pF

I---::-:-:;:------+--:c:=c-=~_+--------~=_=__I e2,3,4 KI01761S2 IS0pF

21,3 KI0176681

e2 KI0176122
(DDI0S-B122K)

DI 218.6.*00 G2090044 Me301

19":*00 '
D6,9-11,13,14, G2090027 ISSS3
16,17,12",
IS •• 23.6.*00
24.6.*°0 '

G2022080 Varactor IS2208

• MODEL A, .6. MODEL B, • MODEL e, * MODEL D, o MODEL E, o MODEL F

4-13
 X2°(Model F) HOI02427 HC-18/U 140MHz C44,54,64 KOO179005 Ceramic disc 50WV 20pF
X3·(Model A) HOI02425 " 120MHz (DD 104SL200J 50V02)
X3"'(Model B) HOI02421 " 30MHz C13 26 87"'*° KI0176101 " " " 100pF
99~*d '
X3·(Model C), H0102427 " 140MHz (DD 104-B 1O1K50V02)
X3*(Model D) H0102422 " 50MHz C1 278"'*°0 KlO176181 " " " 180pF
¡--'
X30 0(Model E,F) HOI02423 100MHz 79"*°0 ' (DD 104-B 181K50V02)
"
C3-12,15-22,24, K10176102 " " " O.OOI/LF
25,27-31,34,39, (DD 104-B1 02K50V02)
43,45,47-49,53,
RESISTOR 55,57-59,63,65,
R39 J02245010 Carbon film 1/4W SJ In 67-71,105,106,
R15,17,25,86* J02245279 " " " 2.7n
107·
"
R19,88"'*00 J01245100 " " " TJ IOn (MODEL B"',D*,
R17oo,25oo,8600 J02245100 SJ IOn EO,Fo
" " "
C80-86,88,
R28,31,37,49,58, J02245101 " " " " 100n 90-95,97,98,
67,86"',96°0 100-104)
R48,57,66,69,71, J01245101 " " " TJ 100n C107o o,1080 0
99... *00,101 C32,35,36,72-74 K14180103 63WV O.Ol/LF
" "
R18,87"'*00 J02245151 " " " SJ 150n (RD871-1 FZ103Z63V)
R97'" J02245181 " " " " 180n C38,75-77 K13170473 " " 50WV 0.047/LF
R47,56,65,73"', J02245221 " " " " 220n (DB207YF4 73Z5L5~
74"',96* C37 K40129004 Electrolytic 16WV 10,uF
R97*,73* J02245331 " " " " 330n (RLl6VlO)
R96'" J02245391 " " " " 390n ~
R29,970 0 J02245471 " " " " 470n
R40,72 J02245561 " " " " 560n TUNING CAPACITOR
R3,4,6,8,9,11,44, J02245102 " " " " 1kn .MODEL A
53,62,74*, C66 {(00179004 Cermic disc 50WV 16pF
75"'*00 76"'*00
78 ...*00' 80...*00' (DD104SLl60K50V02)
81 ... *00' , C42,52,56,62 KOO179005 20pF
" " "
R12 4251·...* J01245102 " " " TJ 1kn (DD104SL200K50V02)
60·...*00 '
C46,60,61 KOO179006 " " " 24pF
R1 ,2,73° 0,74° 0 J02245122 " " " SJ 1.2kn (DD 104SL240K5 OV02)
R51. 00 ,60. ,42°0 J01245222 " " " TJ 2.2kn C50,51 KOO175270 " " " 27pF
~
R22,910 0 J02245332 " " " SJ 3.3kn (DD 104SL2 70K50V02)
R27 ,95"'*°0 ,98* J02245392 " " " " 3.9kn C40,41 KOO179008 " " " 36pF
R13,30·0 0 ,43,45, J02245472 " " " " 4.7kn (DD104SL360K50V02)
52,54,61,63,
98*°0,83°0

R33 J02245562 " " " " 5.6kn "'MODEL B

R30·...*,91 ...* J02245682 " " " " 6.8kn C56 KOO179004 Ceramic disc 50WV 16pF
R5, 7,14,16,23,34, J02245103 " " " SJ 10kn (DD 104SLl60K50V02)
38,46,55,64,68, C42,52,62 KOO179005 20pF
70,79&*°0,83"'*, " " "
77°0,92°0, (DD104SL200K50V02)
100°0 C46,50,51 KOO179006 " " " 24pF ~'

R41,50,59, J01245103 " " " TJ lOkn (DD104SL240K50V02)

84"'*00 85"'*00 C40,41,66 KOO179008 36pF
" " "
92"'*,100"'* '
(DD104SL360K50V02)
R26,94"'*00 J01245273 " " " TJ 27kn C60,61 KOO179012 " " " 75pF
R20 24 82"'*°0 J01245104 " " " " 100kn (DD104SL 750K50V02)
89~*00 90"'*00
93 ...*00' ,

R10,21,32,35,36 J02245104 " " " SJ 100kn • MODEL C

C66 KOO173100 Ceramic disc 50WV 10pF
(DD104SLl01K50V02)
POTENTIOMETER C56 KOO179003 " " " 13pF
VR1 J62800060 K16BA0058-100KBx2 (DD 104SL 130K5 OV02)
100KnBx2 C60,61 KOO175150 " " " 15pF
(DD104SLl50K50V02)
C46,50,51 KOO179004 " " " 16pF
CAPACITOR (DD104SLl60K50V02)
C23,96"'*0 KOO179001 Ceramic disc 50WV 0.5pF C42,52 KOO179005 " " " 20pF
(DD104SLOR5C50V02) (DD104SL200K50V02)
C33 KOOl72010 " " " 1pF C40,41 KOO179006 " " " 24pF
(DD 104SLOIOC50V02) (DD104SL240K50V02)

• MODEL A, ... MODEL B, • MODEL C, * MODEL D, ° MODEL E, o MODEL F

4-14
 * MODEL D L11O°,15° 0, LOO210n
C66 KOO175120 Ceramic disc 50WV 12pF 19· eoo
(DD104SLl20K50V02) Ll9"'* LOO2107S
C60,61 KOO175150 " " " 15pF L23'" LOO21073
(DD 104SLl50K50V02) L23* LOO21075
1C56 KOO179004 " " " 16pF L24"',25'" LOO21074
(DD104SLl60K50V02) L24*,25* LOO21076
C42,52,62 KOO179005 " " " 20pF L230 0 LOO21146
(DDI04SL200K50V02) L24o o,250 0 LOO21147
C46,50,51 KOO179006 " " " 24pF
(DD104SL240K50V02)
C40,41 KOO17900S " " " 36pF SWITCH
(DDI04SL360K50V02) SI N409004S SUF31
S2 N01900S6 SUBI024N

° MODEL E
C56 KOO179003 Ceramic disc 50WV 13pF CONNECTOR
(DDI04SLl30K50V02) JI Q9000122 UGOO33
C46,50,51 KOO179004 " " " 16pF J 2,3,4"'*0 ° PI090194 MBR06B
(DD 104SLl60K50V02)
C42,52,62 KOO179005 " " " 20pF
(DDI04SL200K50V02) CONNECTlON CABLE
r- 40,41,66 KOO179006 " " " 24pF PI (with wire) T92042S4 (5P DIN PLUG)
(DDI04SL240K50V02)
C60,61 KOO17900S " " " 36pF
(DDI04SL360K50V02) KNOB
R3065270 FT-16PNAK (FUNCTION)
R306S620 FT-16PK (RF)
o MODEL F R3071750 FT-16PDSB (IF)
C56 KOO173100 Ceramic disc 50WV 10pF R3056500 PUSH KNOB
(DD 104SLlOOK50V02)
C46 KOO179003 " " " 13pF
(DD 104SLl30K50V02)
r-é50,51 KOO175150 " " " 15pF
(DDI04SLl50K50V02)
C40,41 KOO179004 " " " 16pF
(DDI04SLl60K50V02)
C42,52,62 KOO179005 " " " 20pF
(DDI04SL200K50V02)
C60,61 KOO17900S " " " 36pF
(DDI04SL360K50V02)

TRIMMER CAPACITOR
TCI-59"'*00 K910000S5 CTZ51C122 lOpF
10"'*°0,11"'*°0
TC6-S K910000S6 CTZ51E117 20pF

INDUCTOR
Ll,14 eo °,1se, L1190113 FL3H-R22M 0.22¡.tH
22"'*°0,10°0
LlO 14·...*,IS· 00 L1190109 FL3H-R33M 0.33¡.tH
L5,S,12,16, L1190020 FL5H-151K 150¡.tH
26"'*°0
L20,21 L1190017 FL5H-I02K lmH
L1S'" Ll190011 FL4H-4R7K 4.7¡.tH
L1S L1190007 FL4H-IRS l.S).IH
L20 0 L0021067
L3·...*,40 0 L002106S
l3 eoo LOO210S3
L6·...*,7· ...* L0021079A
L6eoo,7eoo L0021145
L9oo,13oo,17·eoo L0021071
L17"'* LOO21077
• MODEL A, ... MODEL B, e MODEL C, * MODEL D, ° MODEL E, o MODEL F

4-15
:J I ANT

HF

ME

11)0 V

IZtJV

ZZlJV
Z40V
 NOTE

f. Aa GAPACITORS ARE IN ~F,SOWVjALL HEcr/?OLY{lC CAPACITORS ARE 16WV¡

AIl RES/STOteSAI?EINfl,1/4W;A/VD ALL INDUCTOR!> ARE IN H(IfE/YI?() UNLES::'
FRG-7700
OTHH?wISE NOTED.
CIRCUir DIAGRAM
2 ALL RoTARf Sw/ TU1ES A/{l! SHOWN IN GCW {'OSI TION WITHOUT M Crl
SWITCl1, ANO Aa {'uSH BurrON SW/TCHES I<Rf: SHOWN IN rHE RELEASED {'OSI TI ON,

o cr--

l:-:;iPof
2 1
I
lyi'[.J 4
PI3
5)1 - - - - - - - - - - -
~I~o z / /)J).3J4

@Z
1
1,71
Oh 1 Jor¡ /VO TE
1, ALL CAPAUTO/fS ARE O,047",F
AND ALL D/ODES ARE /SS53
2 1101-06,3551-56
2SA733A-{J
UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, 3 042" 2SClb74L

2' IU ZZI<
r---
~ "
AGrC
SZ(b) / TI- ~J3 RECORD
Ul :: F:
~ ~ ~ ~
~
0h e
'"' '<:
..,. '<
.,- MI '- ~ >- ~ "-
~~

______~
"+ I "-

I~
'>:
I
) I .. ~
o.... r.
,'f~

~~==~====~______~==~__________________________________
"'t ~
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 FRG .. 7700 MEMORV UNIT
;D;·f(J .t.:iJ Ud,. J.
The optional Memory Unit is easy to instan in a
matter oí minutes. Please follow the below insttuc-
tions carefully. in order to make the proper
connections.

( I ) Remove the small cóver from the bottom of

the receiver, as shown in Fig. l.

(2) Connect the six plugs which are fastened to

the co.ver to the appropriate jacks on the
Memory Unit, as shown in Fig. 2.
- ·-~-_·-it~::;7 Plastic pins

-
(3) Mount the Memory Unit with the supplied
self-tapping screws (4 pcs),as shown in Fig. 3,
being sure that no wire from inside the unit
is protruding.
Figure I

o o
MEMORY UNIT

P6 4P1N
PIS 5PIN
P29 eP1N
P31 12PIN Self-tappina screws
P33 2PIN
P34 13PIN
Figure 3
Figure 2

BACKUP BATTERY INSTALLATION

Memory-equipped FRG-7700 receivers ¡n elude a

backup feature which will hold the memory even
when the unít is unplugged from the supply
voltage. The backup feature requires three AA size
penlight cells (not supplied), which should be
installed as shown in Figure 4. Be absolutely
certain to observe the proper .polarity of the
batteries during installation.

Figure 4
 FRA-7700 ACTIVE ANTENNA

Tbis active antenna unit ls designed tor use wltb the FRG-7700
general coverage receiver" allowing good quallty reeeption
of signals while using only tbe attached 1~2 meter telescoping
antenna. The active antenna unit ineludes anRF preamplifier
useful over tbe entire 150 kHz to SO MHz range 0:1: tbe FRG-7700
lts gain ls adjustable from the front panel allowing precise
setting for optimum performance under a wide variety of receptiol1
situations.

Installatlon and Operation

1. On tbeend of tbe cable from the FRA-7700 connect tbe wire

with the grey tab to tbe SW/BC terminal on tbe FRG-7700, and
the wire witb tbe red tab to the BC terminal. Similarly,
connect tbe wire with tbe black tab to the E terminal on
the FRG-7700. Connect the DIN plug from the FRA-7700 to the
ACC jack.

2. Preset the controls and switches on the FRA-7700 as fol10ws:

PREAMP---------- ... -ON
OUT----------~--.-SW/BC position
GAIN--------------fully clockwise
BAND--------------as desired

3. Fully extend the telescoping antenna on the FRA-7700.

4. Set tha FRG-7700 to receive-the desired frequency (as in

step 2).

5. Adjustthe TUNING control on the FRA-7700 for a peak in the

signal -on the receiver. If this peakoccursat either the
fully clockwise or counterclockwise pqsitionsof the TUNING
control, set the BAND switch to an adjacent position and tune
again for a peak.

6. Adjust the angle and position of the telescoping antenna

for maximum signal.

7. If a strong signal on a nearby frequency interferes witb your

desired signal, reduce the GAIN control setting to minimjzc
the interference.

8. When you attempt to receive very weak signals on frequencies

below 2 MHz, set the OUT swjtcb to the DX Be position.

Note: Jf you have the FRA-7700 connected to the I'"eceiver and

switched OFF, such as when listening to strong local
signals or through another antenna, yau may need to set
tbe BAND switch and TUNING control on the FRA-7700 to
peak the received signal (oven though the FRA-7700 is
swi tehed off).
FRG-1100

@e@
AeC·l

FRG-7100

IM~,,;I

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TUNfNG SANO GAIN

f. ALL CAPACITORS ARE IN ~F 5OWV. ALL RESISTO~

ARE IN fll/4W, ALL INOUCTORS ARE IN HO€NRY).
UNLESS OTHERWI5E NOTEO. .
2. ROTARY SWITCH 15 SHOWN IN CCW POSITION ANO
PUSH BUTTON SWITCHES ARE SHOWN IN THE RELEASED
POSlTlON.
FRA-1100
CIRCUT OIAGRAM
 ANTENNA TUNER
FRT -7700

* * * * * * *
....
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The FRT-7700 is an ultra-COInpact antenna tuner for the FRG-7700 receiver.

Designed for operation frOIn 150 kHz to 30 MHz, the FRT-7700 willprovide
the pr oper iInpedance for the receiver, thus rejectidg unwanted signa1s. A
built-in a ttenuator, 60 dB InaxiInuIn, prevents interInodulation and cross-
Inodulation froIn occurring when strong signals are being carried to your
receiver. Alsa, a two-section lowpass filter aids in tbe rejectian oí
interference fraIn strong signals aboye 2 MHz, when you are listening to
banda in the 150 kHz to 500 kHz range.

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

l. Connect the graycoaxial cable cOIning from the rear apron of the
FRT-7700 to the SW IBC terIninal on the rear apron of the FRG-7700.
Connect tbe red coaxial cable to the BC terIninal. Both outer cables
oí the coaxial cable should be connected to terminal E.

2. y our antenna should be connected to the ANT B terminal for normal

operation. This terminal accepts incoming signals from 150 kHz
to 3 O MHz. However, the ANT B terminal is best utilized when you
are interested in receiving weak signals in the range of 150 kHz to
500 kHz.
The coaxial receptacle (SO -239) is connected parallel to the ANT
B terminal in the FR T -7700. lf your antenna feeder has a coax jack,
it should be connected to the coaxial receptade.

CPERATION

l. Set your FRG -7700 íor normal operation on the frequency you desire.

2. preset the controls and switches as íollows:

TUNER CFF
ATT O (dB)
BAND Desired band
MATCHING 3

3. Tune the FRG - 77 00 to your desi red signal.

4. Push the TUNER switch on, and adjust the TUNING control for
maximum deflection on the S -meter.

5. Change the position oí the MATCHING selector to the point where

the S -meter reaches maximum deflection.

-1-
6. Repea t the adjus tmentll in Steps 4 and 5 until a maximum S -mete r
reading is obtained. In sorne cases, the best sensitivity is obtained
at either one coverage aboye or below the specified coverage oí the
BAND switch, a trick you might try when you are unable to obtain
sufficient sensitivity.

7 When your receiving station receives interference from strong

signals, try reducing a11 incomingsignals by adjusting the ATT
control, tUl you find a position where you can receive the signals
c1early

8. When we.ak signal reception below 2 MHz is desired, push the OUT
switch to DXBC, and the weak signals will be c1early received.

A 8 FRT-7700
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FF-5
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM

-3-
 .LF FILTER
FF-5

* * * * * * * *
The FF -5 .LF Filter can reject signals aboye 500 KHz, thus preventing
cross -modulation and intermodulation caused by strong broadcasting stations
aboye 500 KHz. The installation oí this íilter onto your FRG-7700 can be
done using the mounting bracket supplied.

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

When connecting the FF -5 to your FRG -7700, proceed using the íollowing
installation procedure.

l. Remove the two íeet mounted on the connector side oí the FF -5.

2. Reíerring to Figure 1, fix the supplied mounting angle to the FF-5

with the s crews removed in Step 1.

3. Remove the two s crews on the 1eít, rear side oí the cabinet, and secure
the mounting ang1e oí the FF -5 in place, as shown in Figure 2.

4. Connect the gray coaxial cable írom the FF -5 to the SW /BC terminal
on the rear panel oí the FRG-7700.

5. Connect the red coaxial cable to the BC terminal on the rear panel
oí the FRG-7700.

6. Connect both outer cables oí the gray and red coaxial cabies to
Terminal E oí the FRG-7700.

CONNECTIONS

BC Terminal

This terminal can be used to receive weak signals below 2 MHz. However,
when receiving local stations, your antenna should be connected to the
SW /BC terminal.

SW /BC Terminal

This connector will accept the connection oí both antennas to receive

aboye and below 2 MHz. N ormally, an antenna is connected to this terminal.

-1-
CPERATION OF THE SWITCH

SW /BC Position
:J. '1
,
'SO ~~"
"- 7
~$"

•
When you receive signals aboYe 2 MHz, or rather strong signals below
.,,¿

2 MHz, the switch should be placed in this position. While set in this
position, your antenna should be connected to the SW /BC terminal.

BC Position
•
Set the switch to the BC position when,receiving weak signals below
2 MHz. If the signal is receiving interference írom strong stations in
the way oí strong unwanted signals, turn the ATT switch on the rear panel
of the FRG-7700 to help reduce the interíerence.
While the switch is in the BC position, your antenna connection should
be made to the BC terminal.

150 - 500 KHz Position

When you receive weak signals in the range oí 150 - 500 KHz, set the
switch to this position and connect your antenna to the BC terminal.
Signals which may cause interference in this range will be rejected to
a sufficient degree.

FIG-I

FIG-2

-2-
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r oc swAJC________ FF-5
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I I
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IL ísw~
L __ L _________ .J/
__________________ JI

SWIIlC r------------------l
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fF-5
CIRCUir OIAGRAM

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FF-5 (A832001-Z) --¡\

2 77'r':; t-(R0070040)

lI!t#:ñ$1i
1 FF -5 li {-r».fi. O) "/ '7 "r'1 1- ¡:: J: IJ FRG-7700*1* (b) BC .. ·.. ··········2MHz nT-r·~~~~i1ta:~fi\lT

,..:~ IJ {-rtt Q .: e il-C-' ¡'!; ;l: T Q~it. 2MHz.l-:J. T 1: li~::f:¡ ~ r:p

2 FF -5 O) 4 {lO) '"J' ¡,JEO) 7 t:, f~muO) 2 1m1 a:1fX IJ jj.. L iBt1iX*¡¡¡) iJ~;h IJ ;l: T O) "(>Ijjj i!f a: -j

;l:T tt Q J: "5 ~~it, FRG-7700 (7)

3 ft~0)7''7''r1 ¡.. a:FIG-l O)J: 'i ¡: :J'¡,JEa:c.i6 1rOO/q,)!.- I:;h Q ATT a: LOCAL
l p t.: l::;Z 2 * -r.1fX IJ 1-rtt ;l: T {RUl:tTJlJ~.:tt.:l'), OOoo/cH,,(7)
4 FRG-7700 O)li:fflUooO)"r - ;;z.1fXft l::;;z. 2 * a: li-r' ATT HUíí L -r:fff~{i\lj'j-iJ{f,!~
L;l:T I:~f§"(>¡'!; QJ::. 71: L (' < t:'~ "
5, FF -5 a: FIG-2 O) J: 7 t: FRG-7700 0)*1* t: "r FRG-7700 I:li, *~O) BC
;;z. a: e .i6 (' p t.: l:: ;;z. 2 * -c-'1fX 1') ft tt ;l: T ifIü-f-O) 7 ;,- T -t- iJf~ *1t ~ h;l: T

(e) 150-500kHz .... 150-500kHz O)mJiBttJ: a:~{i\lT Q

1f!R.I:ñ$1i ~itl:':o);¡¿:;:/ 3 ;,-t:TQ(:.
FF -5 O)1rf~J: 1') ti'. -r \" QEk~fPl$¡j¡j)!a: FRG-7700 500kHz .l-:J.J:0){i\lj'j- a:~~ ~ -ti" Q
J) SW IBC ifIü-f- t:, ;ñ;f:5fPl$¡j¡j)! a: BC ifIü-f- t: ;l: t.: fjljj :: e iJf"(> ¡'!; ;l: TO)-C-' l:: - :J ./ F.ijJ)

17Gr) fPl$áJj)! (7) 7 ;Z a: E ifIü-f- 1: ~*1é L ;l: T J:"5 ~~~3~f§j'j-tf,!ft-fI..:~{i\l1"

2 FF-5 (7) 7 ./ T -t-iflü-f-li».:O) J: 'i l:f'1! P5j-tt -r < t3. Q :: e iJf"(> ¡'!; ;l: T.
FRG-7700 I::i:t, *fjO) BC
(al Be ~.:¡..O) 7 /'7' -j- :órm*1é ~ h *T.

*O)~fi\lm 7 / T -¡-, 2MHz .!..),J:

O)~iJ.i1t*~{i\l m 7 ;' T -t- H~*1é L
;l:T
3 tJJ.,:;{ l' ':; 70)W!fF
la J SW IBC ,······ .. 2MHz .l-:tl:O)~i1ttJ: a:~{i\lT M~

k, ;h Q \, 'Ii 2MHz .l-:J.f-C-'r:pi1t1iX

*¡¡¡)O) J: 7 I:{i\lj'j- iJ~~!Íl::f:¡ ~ ¡¡¡) a:~
{i\lT Q.t~itli': O);¡¿ y :/ 3 ;,- 1: L
;l:T. FRG-7700 t:li, *~O)

SW !BCifIü-f-(7)"7 ;,- T -t- iJ{t~*1é ~

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