HARRIS’ PUBLICATION NUMBER: 10515-0228-4200 “JUNE 2008 Rov. c es MPR-9600 ADVANCED TACTICAL HF RADIO OPERATION MANUAL assuredcommunications™ ‘The material contain hers ib subject fo U.S. export approval. No oxor or fesvet peng wot win emerovl Han tbe U8 avarneHARRIS : LIMITED ONE YEAR WARRANTY HARRIS CORPORATION (RF COMMUNICATIONS DIVISION) FROM HARRIS TO YOU - This warranty is extended to the oxginel buyer and applies to all Harris Comoration, RF Communications Division equipment purchased and employed for the service normally intended, except those products specifeally excluded, NOTE: Terms and consitions of the standard warranty may be superseded by the terms and conditions of your contract. WHAT WE WILL DO - If your Haris Corporation, RF Communications Division equipment purchased from us falls in normal use because ‘of a defect in workmanship or materials within one year from the date of shipment, we will tepai or replace (et our option) the equioment (part without charge to you, at our authorized repair center oF factory. WHAT YOU MUST 00 - You must notify us promptly of a defect within one year from date of shipmont. Assuming that Harris concurs that the compiaintis valid, and is unable fo correct the problem without having the equipment shipped to Haris: © Customers with equipment purchased for use outside the United States must obtain a Return Material Authorization (RMA) ‘Number for the return ofthe defective equipment or part to our factory in Rochester, NY, U.S.A, for repair or replacement. ‘You must prepay all transportation, insurance, duty and customs charges. We wil pay for return to you ofthe repaired! replaced equipment or part, C.LF. destination; you must pay any duty, taxes or customs charges. © Customers with equipment purchased for use in the United Statas must obtain an RMA number, properly pack, insure, prepay the shipping charges and ship the defective equipment or part to our factory or to the Authorized Warranty Repair ‘Center indicated by us Harris Corporation “Telephone: (685) 242-3561 Tol-free telephone number: (866) 264-8040 RF Communications Division Fax: 585-242-4483 Intpsi/premier hans comirfeomm Product Service hitp:siwwharrs.com 1680 University Avenue Rochester, NY 14810, U.S.A Hants wil repair or replace the defective equipment or part and pay for is return to you, provided the repair or replacement is due to a ‘cause covered by this warranty WHAT IS NOT COVERED - We regret that we cannot be responsibe for © Defects or srs caused by buyer or user abuse oF misuse. © Defects or falures caused by unauthorized attempts to repair or alter the equipment in any way. '* Consequential damages incurred by @ buyer of user from any cause whatsoever, including, but no imited to transportation, ‘non Hanis repair or service costs, downtime costs, costs for substituting equipment or loss of anticipated profits or revenue, © The performance of the equipment wen used in combination with equipment not purchased from Harts. © HARRIS MAKES NO OTHER WARRANTIES BEYOND THE EXPRESS WARRANTY AS CONTAINED HEREIN, ALL EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR MERCHANTABILITY ARE EXCLUDED. ‘SERVICE WARRANTY - Any repair service performed by Haris under this limited warranty is warranted tobe free from defects in material (or workmanship for sity days from date of repair. ll terms and exclusions of this limited warranty apply tothe service warranty, IMPORTANT - Customers who purchased equipment must obtain an RMA before shipping the defective equiomentto us, Falure to obtain ‘8n RMA before shipment may result in a delay in the repaifreplacement and return of your equipment, IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS - Conceming this warranty or equipment sales or services, please contact our Product Service Department.PUBLICATION NUMBER: 10515-0228-4200 JUNE 2009 Rev. C MPR-9600 ADVANCED TACTICAL HF RADIO OPERATION MANUAL “The matetal contained herein Is subject to US. export approval. No export or re-export is parmited without writen approval rom the U.S. Government. This product was developed using GEOTRANS, a producto re National Geospatial Inialigance Agency and U.S. Army Engineering Research ‘and Development Center. Use of is softare does not indicate endorsement ot approval ofthe praduct by the Secretary of Defense or the Notional Geosratia Inteli- geree Agency. Information and descriptions contained herein are the property of Haris Corpration, Such information and descretons may rot be copied a reproduces by ary meas, or disseminated fof distbuted witout the express prior witien pemnssion. of Haris Corporeton, RF ‘Communications Divsion, 1680 University Avenue, Rochostr, New York 14810-1857 Copyright © 2000 By Harts Corporation Al Rights Resanved Fianware Version: 10835-8008 V1.6 BARRIS : HARRIS CORPORATION RF COMMUNICATIONS DIVISION 1680 University Avenue Rochester, New York 14610-1887 USA “Tol: 686-244-5890. Fox: 585-242-4755. hibAWMuharrs.com‘MPR-9600 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Paragraph Page CHAPTER 1 — EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION 4.4 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS . tt 4.2 PURPOSE OF THIS MANUAL . See Aca: 4.3. EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION se Ae 4.4 FEATURES ........ee eee 42 4.8 SPECIFICATIONS eH ea. 4.6 _ CONFIGURATIONS. 2 45 1.6.1 Unit Identification Label. 16 1.6.1.1 Modification Label 15 4.7 COMPATIBILITY ... 46 4.8 COMPATIBLE CONNECTOR KITS 16 CHAPTER 2 - SYSTEM SETUP AND TEARDOWN 24 ITEMS INCLUDED WITH MPR-9600 . 24 2.2 _ BATTERY INSTALLATION 23 221° Battery Safety... ec eceeee cere See eee ea 2.2.2 Install Batteries ..... Sees nese ener 24 22.3 Lithium Battery Conditioning ote a 24 2.3 VEHICULAR POWER INSTALLATION. 25 24 ANTENNA INSTALLATION. .....0eeeere+ 26 24.1 Coaxial Cable Connection ........... 25 2.4.2 _ Single Wire Antenna Connection... 26 2.8 DATA CABLES AND AUXILIARY CABLES. . 26 2.6 AUDIO CONNECTIONS 26 2.7 GPS CONNECTIONS .......66++ 26 2.8 GROUND STAKE KIT. 27 29 REMOTING KEYPAD DISPLAY UNIT (KDU) WITH OPTIONAL REMOTE CABLE = 2-7 2.10 INITIAL SETTINGS AND TURN-ON 28 241 EQUIPMENT TEARDOWN see 2 CHAPTER 3 - OPERATION 3.1 INTRODUCTION... eee é wo 3.2 OPERATIONS TASK SUMMARY . a4 3.3. VOICE/DATA COMPATIBILITY. 32 3.4 — CONTROLS, INDICATORS, AND CONNECTOR: 32 3.4.1. Front Panel Controls, Indicators, and Connectors... : 32 3.4.2 KDULayout......0.....0002e 0 34 3.4.3 _KDU Button Summary. .... 35 3.6 INITIAL SETTINGS AND TURN-ON. 35 3.5.1 PowerOn.... : 36 3.5.2 Run Built-In Test (BIT)...... ‘ 7 36 3.5.3 Check Battery Voltages... .. Heit 36 35.4 Check VSWR : UII 36MPR-9600 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS - Continued Paragraph CHAPTER 3 - OPERATION - CONTINUED 3.6 OPTIONAL TESTS (ANY TIME) ...... 00. e0seseeeeeeeeneeeeeneeee ene ees 36.1 Ping Test...... 3.6.2. Spacial Test - Version (Software and Hardware Revisions) 3.6.3. Special Test - Elapsed Time... .. ceeeeeees 3.6.4 Special Test - Contig Identifications (IDs) 3.6.5 _ Special Test - Config Options . 3.7 PERFORM RADIO ZEROIZE . 3.8 BEFORE OPERATING THE RIT. 3.9 SET RADIO FUNCTION SWITCH eee sceatedeeen tee 3.10 BASIC OPERATION FROM SYSTEM PRESET (FIXED FREQUENCY [FIX], ALE, HOP, TEL [ONLY IF TEL OPTION IS INSTALLED]). ...... 3.10.1 Overview ~ Contents of a Preset 3.10.2, KDU LCD Display - Preset Screens . 3.10.3. Select a System Preset ...... 3.41. TEMPORARILY OVERRIDE SYSTEM PRESET SETTINGS. 3.11.1 Select Modem (DATA) Preset............ 3.11.2 Select VOICE Setting : Seeders 3.11.3. Select Encryption KEY ........ saa 3.42 _ SETIVIEW RADIO OPTIONS (ANY TIME DURING OPERATI iON) 3.42.1 Sel Transmit Power 3.12.2. Set Squelch Level............. 3.12.3 Bypass/Enable Internal Coupler . 3.12.4 Set Radio Silence On or Off 3.12.6 Set CTI Autoreject On or Off... 3.12.6 Set Beat Frequency Oscillator (BFO) Offset. seed : 3.12.7 Set Receive (RX) Noise Blanking On of Off... 22sec eee eecceseeeeeeee 3.42.8 Check Radio Name....-.. 02. ecc sev eeeeee 3.12.9 View GPS-Time-of Day (TOD)... 3.12.10 Retune R/T (Not Available on R/E etsions) 3.12.11 Adjust Backlight Settings . : ae 3.12.12 Adjust VOUME. oes cece sees cet eeeee 3.12.13 Toggle Squelch On or Off 3.12.14 Coupler Tune (MP Versions Only) . 3.43. FIXED FREQUENCY (FIX) RADIO MODE OPERATIONS. 3.13.1, Temporarily Select Different Channel Preset : 3.13.2 Change Manual Channel 000... .....000cseeeseesreeeeveeeseeeneeee® 3.13.3 Enable Single Sideband (SSB) Scan... 3.13.4 Starl/Stop SSB Scan, Seat 3.13.5 Halla Hopnet ...... ce ete 3.14 ALE RADIO MODE OPERATIONS. 3.14.1 Select ALE Radio Mode ...... 2... 3:42, Ensure Racof Scanning in ALE. 3.44.3 Place an ALE Call...........RAS: MPR-9600 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS - Continued Paragraph Page CHAPTER 3 - OPERATION - CONTINUED 3.144. Pacing an ALE Calo a Non Programmed Net. Saat aeciey 3:22 3.14.5 Terminate an ALE Link cette 3-23 3.14.6 ALE Group Calls 7 e : aie 3:23 3.14.7 LQA Operations ..... Ses feet eat ea ae 3:24 3.4.7.1 Perform LOA Exchange. 325 3.14.7.2 Perform LQA Sound . 3:25 3.14.7.3 View LQA Scores. 3-25 3.14.7.4 Zorolze LQA Scores ..... 3-25 3.14.7.8. Transmit Preprogrammed Automatic Message Display (AMD) Message 3-26 3.14.76 View a Received AMD Message....... 3-26 3.14.7.7 ALE AMD In-Link Calls pains 327 3.14.8 NetLQA - General Information . . 3:28 3.14.9 ALE Link Protection - General Information... 2.00020. sees 96) 3.15 CTIFUNCTIONALITY OPTION. . 3:28 3.15.1 Basestation Operations. 3-29 3.15.2 Connecting to the RF-6010. . 3-28 3.15.3 Basestation Screens... . 3:29 3.15.31 RF-6010 Initiated Call . 3:29 3.16.3.2 Outstation Initiated Call... +. sess 3:30 3.15.4 KDU Termination of CTI Calls... 3:30 3.15.5 CTI Automatic Override of Data . ae eee ata 3.15.6 Outstation Operations Peete ties - 33t 3.15.6.1 Placing a Phone Call........... prec ene 33t 3.15.6.2. Net Phone Call Operation... . eee ceeecveseeeseetettee tees 333 3.15.6.2.1 Broadcast CTI Net Call. Baar 3:33 3.16.6.2.2 Role Call CTINet Call ........... ecient ano 3.15.6.3. CTI Call Break-In. ae eae 3.16 HOP RADIO MODE OPERATIONS . 3:34 3.16.1. HOP Preset Selection. ane : 3:35 3.16.2. Sending a Synchronization Request spree siete 3:35 3.17 TEL RADIO MODE OPERATIONS. 3-35 3.17.1 Overview - TEL Mode Compared to ALE Peeters ectte Ora: 3.17.2. Overview - TEL Display eaeee 336 3.17.3 About Auto Tune. ..... 337 3.174 Select TEL Channel Plan 337 3.17.5 Select TEL Preset............. 337 3.17.6 Perform TEL Sound LOA : 337 3.17.7 Perform TEL Exchange LOA . 3:38 3.178 TEL LQA Scores. oa 3:39 3.17.8.1 TEL Zeroize Scores 3:39 3.17.9 Transmit and Receive TEL Data Messages .. 3-40 3.47.10 TEL Voice Communications Gesea eee es oat 3.17.11 Place Point-to-Point Call ee eee eeeeeatMPR-9600 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS - Continued Paragraph Page CHAPTER 3 - OPERATION - CONTINUED. Sig i2iPlace TEC NelGall | iaics ieee uneeneran eects 345 3.17.43 Show Linked Stations ‘ 3-46 3.17.14 Place TEL Net Broadcast Call 346 3.17.15 Voice Call Break-In... 347 CHAPTER 4 — RADIO PROGRAMMING 41 PROGRAMMING TASK SUMMARY. at 4.2 _ PROGRAM CONFIGURATION at 4.2.1 Program Configure Radio... . ee at 4.2.2 Program Configure Ports . : eee seca sapeaels 43 4.2.3 Program Configure AUIO.. 6. esses vevvvieeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeenneees AS 4.2.4 Program Configure TOD. q 46 4.2.4.1 View Global Positioning System (GPS) Recolver TOD. 46 424.2 SetManual TOD. fae 46 4.2.5. Program Configure Message (Routing Incoming Data)... 48 426 Program Configure Linear Protective Cosing (LPO) (Nolse Ganestaton - 410 427 Program Configure GPS....... see 410 42.8 Program Configure Accessory (RF-5382H, Pre/Post)... Pope aeeaela 43 _, PROGRAM NETWORK INTERNET PROTOCOL (P} PARAMETERS . 445 4.3.1 Basic Definitions... : 415 43.2 Basic Rules for Addresses |. eee ee ae. 43.3 Program Configure Network Interface Ethemet Address (IP Ares) 416 4.3.4 Program Configure Network Interface PPP (IP Address) Pope eae 43.5 Program Configuration Network Protocol : 421 4.3.6 Program Configuration Network Routes. cree 4.22 4.3.7 Program Configuration Network Firewall ........... 4:23, 4.3.8 Program Configuration ARQ Seeger aaa 4.3.9 Program Configuration RESTORE . 425 4.3.10 Program Configure CTI. ..... 4-26 44 COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY (COMSEC) PROGRAMMING 4-27 44.1 COMSEC Keys Programming 427 4.4.1.1 Entering a Citadel Key. 428 4.4.1.2 Updating a Citadel Key 429 44.1.3 ErasingaKey...... ‘] - 429 4.4.1.4 Display the Kernel Identification (ID) and CRYPTO ID 430 4.4.1.5 Crypto Message Indicator (MI) (Citadel Only) 430 4.5 PROGRAM MODE PRESET CHANNEL .. 430 4.6 PROGRAM MODE ALE . 4-32 4.6.1 Program Mode ALE Channel Group. . see aoe 4.6.1.1 Program Mode ALE Channel Group - Add Channel Group - 2 432 4.6.1.2 Program Mode ALE Channel Sroup-F Review (or Moainn ‘a Channel Group . : 4-33A Ri IS° MPR-9600 Rl TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS - Continued Paragraph Page CHAPTER 4 — RADIO PROGRAMMING - CONTINUED 4.6.1.3 Program Mode ALE Channel Group - Review Channel Group - Delete Channel. 434 46.1.4 Program Mode ALE Channel Group - Delete Channel Group. 434 4.6.2 Program Mode ALE Addresses .... tee 434 4.6.2.1 Program Mode ALE Address - Add Seif Address . 434 4.6.2.2 Program Mode ALE Address - Review Self Address . . 435 4.6.2.3 Program Mode ALE Address - Delete Self Address ...... 4-35 4.6.2.4 Program Mode ALE Address - Add Individual Address... . . 436 4.6.2.5 Program Mode ALE Address - Review Individual Address... <2. ..... 4-36 4.6.2.6 Program Mode ALE Address - Delete Individual Address... . 437 4.6.2.7 Program Mode ALE Address - Add Net Addrass .......... : 437 4.6.2.8 Program Mode ALE Address - Modify Net Address : 439 4.8.28.1 Program Mode ALE Address - Change Channel Group of a Net Address ...... 4.39 4.6.2.8.2 Program Mode ALE Address - Change Associated Self Address 439 4.2.8.3 Program Mode ALE Address -Add Net Member................ 4-40 48.284 Program Mode ALE Address - Review Net Member... 0.0.0.0... 440 4.6.2.8.5 Program Mode ALE Address - Delete Net Member . Head 46.3 Program Mode ALE Configuration ......... ss... 00s 4-45 464 Program Mode ALE LOA .... 4.46 4.6.4.1 Program Mode ALE LA - Add LQA Exchange with Individual Address. 4-47 4.6.4.2 Program Mode ALE LQA - Review LQA Exchange with Individual Address: Reena 447 4.6.4.3 Program Mode ALE LQA - Delete LQA Exchange with Individual Address... 4-48 Program Mode ALE LQA™ Add LQA Exchange with Net Address ...... 4-48 Program Mode ALE LQA - Review LQA Exchange with Net Address 4-49 Program Mode ALE LQA - Delete LQA Exchange with Net Address... 4-49 Program Mode ALE LQA - Add LQA Sound. . 4-50 Program Mode ALE LQA - Review LQA Sound ...... 4-50 Program Mode ALE LQA - Delete L@A Sound... eae eee BT 4.6.5 Program Mode ALE AMD . 451 4.65.1 Program Mode ALE AMD TX_MSG-CreatoaTX.MSG..........0.. 462 4.6.5.2 Program Mode ALE AMD TX_MSG - Edit a TX_MSG eae 4.6.5.3 Program Mode ALE AMD TX_MSG - Review a TX_MSG . 452 4.6.5.4 Program Mode ALE AMD TX_MSG-Delotoa TX MSG ............. 4-53 4.6.5.5 Program Mode ALE AMD RX_MSG - Review a RX_MSG 453 4.6.5.6 Program Mode ALE AMD RX_MSG - Copy an RX MSG....... 454 4.6.5.7 Program Mode ALE AMD RX_MSG - Delete an RX_MSG.... 454 4.7 _ PROGRAM MODE HOP . 4.55 ATA OVERVIEW. 20.2... cree 455 47.1.1 Overview- Wideband Hopping ...... Seta oe 47.4.2 Overview- Narrowband Hopping. oe 455‘MPR-9600 ° ‘TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS - Continued Paragraph Page CHAPTER 4 — RADIO PROGRAMMING - CONTINUED 71 a Overmelt, Spelel Coie | remeny, Caeser 4-56 4.7.1.4 Overview- List Hopping . pate 4-56 4.7.1.5 Synchronization. 4-56 47.1.5.1 GPS TOD Synchronization. - : ffir ee Stare 4-56 4.7.1.5.2. Manual Synchronization... .. 4.57 4.7.1.8.3 Broadcast Synchronization (Passive Sync) . 457 47.1.5.4 Synchronization (Sync) Request 4.57 4.7.1.8.5 Synchronization Response. 4.87 4.7.2 Program Mode Hop - Add Narrowband HOP Channel. 457 47.3 Program Mode Hop - Review Narrowband HOP Channel 4.58 4.7.4 Program Mode Hop - Edit Natrowband HOP Channel...... ae 4.58 47.5 Program Mode Hop - Delete Narrowband HOP Channel 4.59 4.7.8 Program Mode Hop - Add Wideband HOP Channel palate 4.69 47.7 Program Mode Hop - Review Wideband HOP Channel 4-60 47.8 Program Mode Hop - Edit Wideband HOP Channel : 461 4.7.9 Program Mode Hop - Delete Wideband HOP Channel ..... 5.0.00... .. 461 47.10 Program Mode Hop - Add List HOP Channel 462 4.7.11 Program Mode Hop - Review List Frequencies of a List HOP Channel... . 463, 4.7.12. Program Mode Hop - Ecit List Frequencies of a List HOP Channel. ..... 4-63 4.7.13. Program Mode Hop - Delete List Frequencies from a List HOP Channel 464 4.7.14 Program Mode Hop - Delete a List HOP Channel . eee 464 4.7.15. Program Mode Hop - Add an Exclusion Band ...... 0000s. ssecseeee 465 4.7.16 Program Mode Hop - Configure . . ania 4-65 48 PROGRAM MODE ARQ....... 469 4.9 PROGRAM MODE PRESET MODEM . 472 4.10 PROGRAM MODE PRESET SYSTEM. 476 4.11 PROGRAM MANUAL PRESET «2.0... .0000eceeceeeee 479 4.12 PROGRAM MODE ACCESS . ete or 4-80 4.12.1. OPER Lockouts : 4-80 4.12.2 DEPOT Level Access Control Programming .......- 4-86 4.12.21 Changing Passwords ..... Se eee anes 6 4.12.2.2 Preventing Users from Changing Passwords oo. 4:87 4.12.2.3 Lockouts and Lockout Access COntOl .....seseeeseseeceereeeeees 488 CHAPTER 5 — PREVENTIVE AND CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE 61 PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE. 61 8.2 _ CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE . 52 6.2.1 Troubleshooting Procedures........ 6. ...eesceeseeeeeeeeeeees see 2 5.2.1.1 Operator-initiated BIT Faults 52 62 12] Primetime Feube eae rta nastier cet aeceg| G2 tg Nonei ramet edi ea atest ete 57 5.3 BATTERIES. 872 ‘MPR-9600 TABLE OF CONTENTS ‘TABLE OF CONTENTS — Continued Paragraph Page CHAPTER 5 - PREVENTIVE AND CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE - CONTINUED 5.3.1 Battery Life... eee 57 5.3.2 Recharging the Ni-Cd Battery Packs ... 5-7 5.3.3 Recharging the Li-1ON Battery Packs. 58 5.3.4 Disposing of Lithium Batteries ........ 58 5.3.5 HUB Replacement ... 58 APPENDIX A A‘ CHASSIS CONNECTOR DATA. At 2 MATING CONNECTORS... AS GLOSSARY PROGRAMMING TREES vilMPR-9600 ° TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES Figure Page or Modification Record Label... . 45 24 tems Included with MPR-9600 : 22 22 RIT Battery Voltage Operating Range |... ....sisussessevsseeee 25 23 Equipment Setup oe 28 34 Front Panel Controls, Indicators, and Connectors... 20. c.cssssss 32 32 KOU ae SS eee eee ee 34 33 OPTION>TEST Menus... 37 34 OPTION>TEST>PING Menu... eeseeee Peer ate 38 35 OPTION>TEST>SPECIAL Menu. : ee 39 36 Contents of a Preset Hierarchy Reet 37 Preset Soreens. 6... ccc ceceeeeeeeeeee Seer 342 38 Option>Radio Menus... neat a4 39 Option>GPS-TOD, Retune*Active Menus. ......sccccsvusvssseeee SAT 3-10 Option>SSB Scan Menu 3-20 34 Option>ALE Menu Tree Sa 3.27 342 CTI Linked Screen... See eee 3:29 313 Receiving the Phone Number - auaeii 3:30 344 CTI Linked Screen............. teeta 3-32 315 Transmitting the Phone Number . : 3-32 316 TEL Scanning Screen ....... ae 336 347 VEL Operatione Moni ceissiaj etic eeesegectyser essai 3:38 348 LQA Sounding Screen : Sree 338 319 LQA Exchange. . : is : 3:39 3:20 Data (Packet) Transfer Sereens : se : 344 321 Station Address Screen eee 343, 3:22 foe 343 3-23 Point-to-Point Receiving Call Screen. : 3-43 3:24 Linked Screen .. see sete seeee 344 3:25 (Channel Screan teeter eters eete eae 344 3.26 Terminating Screen 344 3:27 Net Call Screen . 345 3-28 Link Termination Pop-up Message 3-46 3.29 Net Call Screen... cessceeeeeeeeeees 347 3-30 ICALL] Key Pressed. . 347 331 Data Transfer Abort Verification Screen..........sttcssssssvsees SAT 3-32 Voice Call Proceeding ............eceeeeeeeee 3-48 3-33 Voice Call Aborted ...-. ei 3-48 a4 PGM>Config>Radio Men... eececeeeeeereeseeeretreeee 48 42 PGMPConfig>Ports Menu : oer 45 43 PGM>Config>Audio Menu. 22... 5... 46 44 PGMP>Config>TOD Menu... i 48 45 PGM>Config>Message Menu Stet 49 46 PGM>Config>LPC Men........ cee cvcreeeeee eee tap ncaaetteaeag: AT PGM>Config>GPS Program Menu : : 413 48 PGM>Config>Accessory Menu 415 vill1S? MPR. 9600 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ~ Continued Figure Page 49 PGM>Config>Network MENU. vee eeeeeeeeeee sees eee eteeeeeneees 419 410 PGM>Config>Network>FIREWALL Menu... 424 att PGM>Config>RESTORE Menu eerie ieedi stot woranece late 4.25 412 PGM>Config>CT! Program Menu i 4-26 413 COMSEC Programming Menu Tree....... aaa 4.28 ans PGM>Mode>Preset>Channel Men .........-ceccececcerseeerseeee | 482. 415 ALE Program Tree oo... ccceeceeeeeeeeee eens 4-42 416 PGM>Mode>Hop Menu 4-68 4ai7 PGM>Mode>ARQ Menu 5.0.2... ees 47 418 PGM>Mode>Preset>Modem Menu... 474 “19 PGM>Mode>Preset>System Menu... : 478 4:20 PGM>Mode>Preset>Manual Menu... . 4-79 424 LOCKOUTS Program Menu Tree......... 4-82 422 DEPOT ACCESS Program Menu Tree . . 487 a Replacing HUB..........ceeceeeeeee 59 A MPR-9600 Connector Pinouts ... ATMPR-9600 BARRIS’ TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES Table Page 14 RIT Specifications 12 12 Encryption Compatibility... 16 13 Radio Mode Compatibility . 16 34 Voice/Data Compatibility 32 32 Front Panel Controls, Indicators, and Connectors... 33 33 KDU Button Summary .. : 35 34 CTI Reject Reasons.....-...... 05 : 3:32 35 Call Initiation Screen see 3.43 38 Abort/Terminate Link Screen 3-44 at PGMP>Config>Radio Menu Settings... sec escseseceeeeeees 42 42 PGM>Config>Ports Menu Settings 44 43 PGM>Config>Audio Menu Setlings......... 46 44 PGM>Config>TOD Menu, 47 45 PGM>Config>Message Menu Settings 49 46 PGM>Config>LPC Menu 440 47 PGM>Config>GPS Settings ant 48 PGM>Config>Accessory Menu Settings - 44 49 PGM>Config>Network Menu Settings 416 440 PGM>Config>Network interface>Ethemet Menu Settings . 47 an PGM>Config>Network>interface>PPP Menu Settings . 418 412 PGM>Config>Network>Protocol Settings i 422 413 PGM>Config>Network>Routes Settings 0.0.22... 422 a4 PGM>Config>Network>Firewall Settings. . 423 a5 PGM>Config>ARQ Settings. .. 2 425 a6 PGM>Config>CTI Settings. . ioe 426 “7 COMSEC Programming Menu... 427 44g PGM>Mode>ALE Individual Address Settings. 4:36 419 PGM>Mode>ALE Net Address Settings .. 438 4-20 PGM>Mode>ALE>Config Settings 446 421 Bandwidth/Center Frequencies . . . 455 422 PGM>Mode>Hop Menu Settings. . 465 423 PGM>Mode>ARQ Menu Settings... 470 424 PGM>Mode>Preset>Modem Menu Settings... 473 425 Modem Waveform Application Examples. . 473 4-26 PGA Medo>Prasat>Sysiom Manu Satings. 4m 427 Security Programming 4-80 428 OPER Lockouts...... 482 429 PGM Lockouts ... 483 4:30 OPT Lockouts ...... 485 a4 Daily Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services... 4 52 Weekly Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services... .. 54 53 Annual Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services 54 a4 Run-Time BIT Faults, Descriptions, and Corrective Action . 52 55 Non-BIT Troubleshooting. ..... ae 57 At Front Panel J1 AUDIO/DATA Connector « AA A2 J2 GPS (MP002/MP003/RE002 - Internal GPS) At@ MPR-9600 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES — Continued Table Page AD Front Panel J3 DATA Connector . . . . At Ad Front Panel J6 ACCESSORY Connector. Penne etree renee AS AS KDU Connector ...... ee ae Pee = oe Ad AS Rear Panel J9 ACCESSORY. ae a nee A4 AT Rear Panel J10 and J11 Battery ‘Connectors AS AS Mating Connector Part Numbers . AG xiMPR-9600 TABLE OF CONTENTS This page intentionally left blank.MPR-9600 B ul w bane ‘SAFETY SUMMARY SAFETY SUMMARY 4. INTRODUCTION All operators and maintenance personne! must observe the following safety precautions during operation and maintenance of this equipment. Specific warnings and cautions are provided in the manual and at the end of this Safety Summary. Wamings, Cautions, and Notes appear before various steps in the manual and will be used as follows: © WARNING Used when injury or death to personnel and damage to equipment is possible © CAUTION Used when there is a possibility of damage to equipment * NOTE Used to alert personnel to a condition that requires emphasis 2. PERSONNEL AND EQUIPMENT SAFETY Basic safety precautions consider factors involved in protecting personnel from injury or death. Electrical, mechanical, Thermal, electromagnetic radiation (EMR), material, or chemical hazards are the most common types of hazards found in electronic equipment. The following are types of hazards that may exist: ELECTRICAL Hazardous voltage and current levels may exist throughout the equipment. Contact with these hazards could cause electrocution, electrical shock, burns, or injury due to involntary reflexes of the body. MECHANICAL — Mechanical hazards are created when heavy assemblies and components must be removed and replaced. Moving parts (such as fan blades) and hot surfaces are potential mechanical hazards THERMAL, Bum hazards may exist in the equipment that could cause personal injuries and/or serious equipment damage, Internal surfaces of the equipment may be in excess of ‘65°C, the point at which personnel could be burned. Extreme caution should be used chen working with any hot assemblies (for example, power supply or power amplifier assemblies). Physical injury or damage may result to personnel and/or equipment as a result of a reflex action to a bum. CHEMICAL Chemicals or materials used for servicing the equipment may present potential hazards. Many chemical agents, such as cleaners and solvents, may be toxic, volatile, or flammable. If used incorrectly, these agents can cause injury or death EMR Overexposure to electromagnetic radiation results from amplified radio frequencies that may produce a health hazard. 3. OPERATIONAL AND MAINTENANCE SAFETY GUIDELINES Good safety discipline is critical to prevent injury to personnel. All other safety measures are useless if personnel donot observe the safety precautions and do not follovy safety disciplines. Once aware of ahazard, personnel should ‘ensure that all other personnel are aware of the hazard, The following basic safety disciplines are stressed: A. Read a procedure entirely before performing it, Personnel must always perform each assigned task in a ssafe manner. b. Prior to applying equipment power after maintenance, personnel must ensure that all unsecured hand tools and test equipment are disconnected from the serviced/maintained equipment and properly stored xiMPR.9600 Is’ SAFETY SUMMARY ©. Power to the equipment must be removed before a piece of equipment is removed. 4d. Personne! must react when someone is ing electrically shocked, Perform the following steps: 1, Shut off power. 2. Call for help. 3. Administer first aid if qualified. Under no circumstances should a person come directly in contact with the body unless the power has been removed. When immediate removal of the power is not possible, personnel must use a non-con- ductive material to try to jolt or pry the body away from the point of shock. Lifting can cause injury. Items weighing more than 37 pounds must be lifted by two or more people. ‘The next section contains general safety precautions not directly related to specific procedures ot equipment. These precautions are oriented toward the maintenance technic . However, all personnel must understand and apply these precautions during the many phases of operation and maintenance of the equipment. The following precautions must be observed: xiv DO NOT SERVICE EQUIPMENT ALONE ‘Never work on electrical equipment unless another person familiar with the operation and hazards of the equipment is near, When the maintenance technician is aided by operators, ensure that operators are aware of the hazards, GROUNDING Always ensure that all equipment and assemblies are property grounded when operating or servicing, DO NOT BYPASS INTERLOCKS Do not bypass any interlocks unnecessarily. If it is necessary to employ an interlock bypass for equipment servicing, use extreme care not to come in contact with hazardous voltages. USE CARE HANDLING HEAVY EQUIPMENT Never attempt to lift large assemblies or equipment without knowing their weight. Use enough personnel or a mechanical lifting device to properly handle the item without causing personel injury. WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS HEI Specific warnings and cautions are provided to ensure the safety and protection of personnel and equipment. BBe familiar with and strictly follow all warnings and cautions on the equipment end in technical manuals.‘MPR-9600 EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION CHAPTER 1 EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION 44 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS All safety precautions necessary for the protection of personnel and equipment are cross-referenced in the following fist. The WARNING or CAUTION is referenced to the paragraph number where itis used in the manual, and a brief subject phrase indicating the content is provided. Read these items in their entirety before performing the referenced procedure. ‘* WARNING - Paragraph 2.2.1 - Do not charge, short circuit, incinerate, or mutilate the BA-5590/U Lithi Battery. © WARNING - Paragraph 2.2.1 - Never expose batteries to any amount of water at any time, ‘* WARNING - Paragraph 2.2.1 - Do not activate Complete Discharge Device (CDD) of a damaged Lithium Battery (© WARNING - Paragraph 2.2.1 - Do not dispose of batteries in uncontrolled trash. © WARNING - Paragraph 2.2.1 - Ifa battery leak is detected, follow appropriate Hazardous Materials (HAZMAT) proced © WARNING Paragraph 2.4 - Keep antenna away from all electrical power lines. ‘© CAUTION - Paragraph 2.5 - Failure to power down the Receiver/Transmitter (R/T) before making connections could damage the R/T or accessory equipment. © WARNING - Paragraph 2.8 - RF shock could occur if human contact is made with bare metal on the radio case, © WARNING - Paragraph 2.10 - RF shock could occur from coming into contact with the antenna, Radio could transmit without any key presses during operations such as Voltage Standing, Wave Ratio (VSWR) test, data operations, ete. © WARNING - Paragraph 3.2-RF shock could oceur from coming into contact with the antenna, Radio could transmit without any key presses during operations such as VSWR test, data operations, et. © WARNING - Paragraph 3.5.1 - RF shock could occur from coming into contact with the antenna. Radio could transmit without any key presses during operations such as VSWR test, data operations, etc. ‘* WARNING - Paragraph 3.12.12 - Do not inetease the volume level more than necessary. Increasing audio Volume more than required could result in damage to hearing. © WARNING - Paragraph 5.3.2 - Do not overcharge, short circuit, incinerate, or mutilate rechargeable - Charge batteries per manufacturer's instructions, Failure to comply could cause personal injury or © WARNING - Paragraph 5.3.3 - For batteries containing Lithium, do not crush, puncture, disassemble, mutilate, short circuit, incinerate or immerse in water, or expose to temperatures above 130 °F (54 °C); ‘otherwise, battery may vent or rupture, releasing toxic material which may cause injury or death to personnel, * WARNING - Paragraph 5.3.5 - Do not dispose of lithium batteries in uncontrolled trash. A partially discharged lithium battery is considered to be hazardous waste. 14MPR-9600 EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION 4.2 PURPOSE OF THIS MANUAL ‘This operation manual provides the user with MPR-9600 Manpack Radio (also referred to throughout this manual ‘as manpack radio, R/T, or MPR-9600) operating instructions, as well as technical information required to support Level I (operator) Maintenance, 4.3. EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION ‘The R/T operates from 1.6 MHz to 29.9999 MHz, with transmit power levels of either 1, 5, and 20 watts (Manpack [MP] models), or 100 mW output (Receiver/Exciter [RE] models). All functions are controlled from the front panel of the R/T, of from a remote terminal. 1.4 FEATURES: ‘The RIT offers the following features: © High speed data modem (up to 9600 bps on MP002/MPO03 and RE002 models; up to 2400 bps on MPOOL and REOO1 models) '® Sorial tone Electronic Counter Counter-Measures (ECCM) with 600 bps Voice Coder/Encoder (VOCODER) which supports digital voice and 75 bps to 2400 bps data © Internal Global Positioning System (GPS) (MP002/MPO03 and RE002 models) which can be used for ECCM or Automatic Link Establishment (ALE) synchronization Removable Keypad Display Unit (KDU) © Citadel® Encryption © Computer Telephony Interface (CTI) support ‘© ‘Telephony mode (TEL mode) support using CTI ‘The Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) on the KDU provides system status and reflects data entry to simplify operation and programming. The antenna end external system units are connected to the RIT via front panel connectors. For details on these features, refer to Table 1-1. 4.8 SPECIFICATIONS Table 1-1 lists the R/T specifications. Table 1-1, RIT Specifications Function Specification (GENERAL Frequency Rango 1.6 MHz to 29,9999 Mz in 100 Hz steps from the front panel and in 10 Hz stops from the REMOTE port. system Presets 75 fully programmable Frequency Stability 21.0 x 10° for not less than 30 days 12BARRIS: i MPR-9600 EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION Table 1-1. RIT Specifications (Continued) Function Specification Emission Modes {BE (Single sideband, upper or lower, suppressed carrier telephony) HSE (compatible Amplitude Modulation (AM) single sideband plus full ALA, J2A (compatible Continuous Wave [CW)), selectable F2B Frequency Shift Keying (FSK) RF Input/Output (VO) '50-ohms nominal, unbalanced Impedance Power Input 26 VDC Nominal (+20 VDC to #348 VD), -6 dB power cutback at 20 VDC to 22.5 VDE (If power output is set at 1 watt, power cutback will not occur.) KDU display heater ‘Automatic Operation ON below -10° C (14° F), OFF above +5 °C (41 °F); cycles ON/OFF to conserve battery power Power consumption: approximately 1.3 W Overload Protection Receiver protected from voltages in excess of $34.8 VDC ‘Data Interface ‘Synchronous or asynchronous (RS-232C; MIL-188-110B) RECKIVER Receiver Sensitivity -113 dBm (0.5 nV) for 10 dB Signal + Noise + Distortion to Noise + Distortion Ratio (SINAD) Single Sideband (SSB) ‘Audio Output 31.5 mV with 150-ohm source impedance Squetch Front panel adjustable, active squelch selectable Intermediate Frequency (IF) image rejection >90 dB ‘Automatic Gain Control (AGO) ‘Mode dependent, automatically selected Intermodulation (IM) Distortion “+20 dBm (typical) intercept for signals separated 100 kHz or more +15 dBm guaranteed minimum ‘TRANSMITTER Power Output (MP models) 1, 5, 20 W Peak Envelope Power (PEPYAverage Power Output (RE models) 100 mW (nominal) ‘Audio Input Handset 1.5 mV into 150-ohms or 0 dBm into 600 ohms ‘Carrier Suppression 360 dB below PEP (3 mode) Undesired Sideband Rejection 360 dB below PEP Spurious Outputs -50 decibels relative to cartier (ABe) relative to rated output (except harmonies which are -40 dB @ 5 kHz (o 25 kHz from Center Frequency [Fe}, or -50 dB beyond 25 kHz. from Fe) | Antenna Tuning (MP models) — ‘OE-505 10 foot (3 m) whip (1.6 MEzto 30 MHz) RF-1936P (AS-2259) Near Vertical Incident Skywave (NVIS) (3.5 MHz 1030 MHz) [RF-1940 Bayonet Neill Concelman (BNC) dipole (3 MHz to 30 MHz) 8-foot whip (1.6 MHz to 30 MHz) 16-foot whip (1.6 MHz to 30 MHz) 35-foot whip (1.6 MIzto 30 Miz) 13MPR-9600 EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION BARRIS ie Table 1-1. R/T Specifications (Continued) Function Specification FEATURES Embedded Encryption Gitadel® Encryption, fully integrated with digital voice, data, and Automatic Repeat Request (ARQ). ‘Analog Voice Security (AVS) for single channel voice communication is also provided. ALE MIL-STD-188-141A with Level 1 Link Protection, ‘Computer Telephony interface (CTI) ‘CTI functionality for telephony communications using TEL mode. TEL mode enables telephony on MPR-9600, acting as the outstation, to interoperate with RF-6010, acting as the basestation. Frequency Hopping (FH) Type Serial tone (75 bps to 2400 bps) Frequeney Hopping Time-of- Day rob) ‘Must be within 1.5 minutes between master and members, Frequency Hopping Frequency Range ‘2 MHz and 29,9999 MHz, Wideband Hopping Frequencies: multiples of 100 Hz ‘Bandwidth: 15 kHz to 2 MHz (Antenna coupler must be disabled on MP models) ‘Narrowband Hopping Frequencies: multiples of 5 kilohertz (KH) Bandwidth: 2.0 MHz.- 3.495 MHz 15 kHz 3.5 MHz 4.995 MHz - 42 kHz 5.0 MHz. 9,995 MHz 81 kHz 10.0 Miz - 14.995 MHz.- 120 kHz 15.0 MHz ~ 19.995 MHz. 201 kHz 20.0 MHz. - 24.995 MHz - 252 kHz 25.0 ME. - 29.845 MHz. - 303 kHz 29.850 MHz. - 29,995 MHz. 300 - 156 kHz (Antenna coupler can be enabled.) List Hopping Froquencies: multiples of 100 Hz Number of Frequencies: 5 to 50 (Antenna coupler must be disabled on MP models) Vocoder Linear Predictive Coding (LPC)-10-52E (600/2400 bps) per Standardized Agreement (STANAG)-4198, Mixed Excitation Lincar Prediction (MELP) (600/240 bps) Data Link Layer Protocol (ARQ) ‘Supports data link protocol FED-STD-1052 ARQ ENVIRONMENTAL ‘Test Method Per MIL-STD-810B. Vibration ‘Ground Tactical Immersion 3544 inches (0.9 m) of water ‘Operating Temperature 40 °F to +158 °F (-40 °C to #70 °C) 14MPR-9600 y ARRIS EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION Table 1-1. R/T Specifications (Continued) Function Specification MECHANICAL, Dimensions (With Battery Case) | 10.5 Wx3.5Hx 13.5 D inches (26.7 Wx8.9Hx34.29 D om) with battery box Weight <9.9 Tos (4.5 kg) without batteries 4.6 CONFIGURATIONS For the equipment firmware revision used when documenting this manual, refer to the ttle page inside the front cover ofthis manual. The types of MPR-9600 covered in this manual can be differentiated with the following model rmumbers. The manpack (MP) models include an internal 20 W Power Amplifier (PA). The Receiver/Exciter (RE) ‘models require an external PA. © MPR-9600-MPOOI - Manpack R/T without internal GPS receiver MPR.9600-MP002 - Manpack R/T with internal GPS receiver MPR-9600-MP003 ~ Manpack R/T with intemal GPS receiver, CTT © MPR-9600-REOOI - Receiver/Fxciter for vehicular or fixed site mounting, without internal GPS receiver © MPR-9600-RE002 - Receiver/Exciter for vehicular or fixed site mounting, with internal GPS receiver 4.6.1 Unit {dentification Label R/T identification information is located on the front panel identification tag, This tag contains nomenclature, ‘model, and R/T part number, The serial number is located on a tag on top of the R/T. 4.6.1.1 Modification Labot The R/T also has firmware options documented by Modification Record Label shown in Figure 1-1. Options are indicated by circled letters on the bottom row as follows. A-NIA B-N/A C-N/A D-NA - Computer Telephony Interface (CT!) option (Telephony, TBL mode) installed oe ee . Figure 1-1. Modification Record Label 15‘MPR-9600 ° EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION 1.7 COMPATIBILITY ‘Successful communications depends on using compatible radios. Harris R/T models do not al share the same encryption types. Table 1-2 describes compatible Harris R/T models and encryption types. Table 1-3 describes compatible Harris R/T models and radio modes. Table 1-2. Encryption Compatibility RIT Citadel AVS ANPRC-150 v v RE-5800H1 | Man v RF-S022, ° v ANPRC-138 ° v © =Not Capable, ¥ = Capable Table 1-3. Radio Mode Compatibility RT FIX ALE HOP ANIPRC-150 v v v RE-S800H v v v RF-5022, v v 3 ANPRC-138 v v ° O=Not Capable, Y= Capable 4.8 COMPATIBLE CONNECTOR KITS Refer to Table A-8 for mating connector part numbers. 16is’ MPR-9600 SYSTEM SETUP AND TEARDOWN 24 CHAPTER 2 SYSTEM SETUP AND TEARDOWN ITEMS INCLUDED WITH MPR-9600 See Figure 2-1. The MPR-9600 includes the following items: Manpack Radio (Manpack [MP] and Receiver/Exciter [RE] models) Ground Stake Kit (10303-1008-01) (MP configurations only) Battery Box, Wide (10513-4800-08) (MP configurations only), Handset, Modified H-250 (10075-1399) ‘OB-505/PRC Antenna Kit (10372-0240-02) (MP configurations only) Global Positioning System (GPS) Antenna Kit (1051 1-0400-01) (MP002/MP003 and REO02 configurations only) Adapter Assembly (10372-1260-01) MPR-9600 Operation Manual (10515-0228-4200) High Frequency (HF) Radio Programming Application (RPA) (RF-6550H) ‘Tactical Chat Application (RF-6551H) Asyne Data Cable (10535-0775-A006) 24MPR-9600 ‘SYSTEM SETUP AND TEARDOWN ¢ upR.2600 an & x ante.coo0H) Sayre Ps aNTeNNa KIT ‘ostt-0400-0) ‘GROUND STAKE ‘qupodantpoos AND RE002 n ‘onty) (0s03-1008-01) ADAPTER ASSEMBLY (40372-12600) oe BATTERY BOX, WIDE em COLLAPSIBLE WHIP TAT BIPRC) o €-505 win anrenNa pase \\ ANTENNAK “earsear) osr2-02800%) ANTENNA BAG. ae earn coe ee rata) EEE eneotncase le ys eRERSSt RET J & Figure 2-1. Items Included with MPR.9600 22