FRG-8800 SERVICE MANUAL YAESU MUSEN CO., LTD. C.P.0, BOX 1500CONTENTS GENERAL... 0.2.00... 000 cceeeeeeee eee CAT SYSTEM PROGRAMMING ADDENDA DC-DC CONVERTER EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENT INSTALLATION OF OPTIONS ........ FM WIDE MODIFICATION KIT . DC MODIFICATION KIT CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION BLOCK DIAGRAM : : ce CONNECTION DIAGRAM... Sabpee0 PARTS LAYOUT & CIRCUIT DIAGRAM MAIN UNIT .........0665 PLL UNIT . AC UNIT REG UNIT KEY SWITCH UNIT PUSH SWITCH UNIT . POWER SWITCH UNIT . FUNCTION SWITCH UNIT . VR UNIT ANT UNIT 608 MOTHER BOARD UNIT . DISPLAY UNIT .... FRV-8800 VHF CONVERTER . ALIGNMENT ... PARTS LIST 2.00... 00...0000FRG-8800 SERVICE M. GENERAL This manual is intended to serve as @ supplement to the FRG-8800 Operating Manual. Detailed information regarding functions, specifications, most options and operation has been provided in the Operating Manual, and is not reprinted herein. Therefore, this supplement is not intended to serve as an independent reference, but to be used in conjunction with the information provided in the Operating Manual. The FRG-8800 is designed to perform properly for many years without any need for internal adjustment. However, the complexity of the circuitry is such that tampering with the internal adjustments or components will void any warranty and may seriously degrade performance, and cause serious damage. Therefore, aside from the scan stop switch setting procedure described in the Operating Manual, we recommend that the FRG-8800 and FRV-8800 be referred to an authorized Yaesu agent for service or modification, if required. While we believe the technical information in this manual is correct, Yaesu assumes no liability for damage that may occur as a result of typographical or other errors that may be present. Your cooperation in pointing out any inconsistencies in the technical information would be appreciated, however, Yaesu Musen reserves the right to make changes in the circuitry of this receiver, in the interest of technological improvement, without notification of the owners.CAT SYSTEM PROGRAMMING ADDENDA, Operating Manual Erratum The second paragraph on page 29 of the Operating Manual is in error with respect to the polarity of the TTL signal levels. It should read, "(OV = "SPACE" and +5V = "MARK")" for serial data to the FRG-8800. CAT Function Diagram The diagram on the next page shows the internal control line switching that occurs when the EXT CNTL ON and OFF commands are issued. Note the disabling of the front panel frequency, mode and clock/timer controls when the CAT system is active. CAT Test Program A listing of a test program for the FRG-8800 CAT System is shown at the right. If it is to be used for operation (beyond simple testing), the Frequency and Mode set routines in lines 3010 and 4010 must be changed. This program is for the NEC PC- 8201 portable computer and FIF-232C CAT Interface Unit, but should be useable on other computers with appropriate modifica tion to line 110. Refer to the CAT System ‘Command Chart on page 30 of the Operating Manual for details of the command codes Line 110 initializes the RS-232C serial communications port for 4800 baud, no parity, 8 data bits, 2 stop bits and no protocol. This port initialization is performed by the data within the quotes, and will most likely be different for other computers. Check the computer manual for the correct instructions under the OPEN command, or the serial 1/0 procedure. Lines 120 — 210 print a simple command menu on the display, and accept keyed input to cause jumps to the subroutine for each CAT command. Of course as the user adds functions to the program, some of these primitive commands are strung together in the subroutine calls, and might be removed from the menu. Lines 1000 — 1030 activate the CAT System. Line 1010 assigns the values for the eet eae ane eee nee eee in Line 1020 sends the command. This command must be sent before sending any other com- mands. The FRG-8800 POWER switch does not need to be tumed on when this command is sent, since the cpu in the receiver is always monitoring for this command while power is connected. The function of this command is merely to inform the cpu in the receiver that other CAT commands will follow (internal serial 1/O initialization); and no visible changes in receiver operation will occur, although the front panel tuning controls will be disabled and timer on/off functions suspended until the EXT CNTL OFF command is sent, at which time suspended functions resume as before, Lines 2000 — 2030 send the command to tum on the receiver. Note that the values of the bytes to be sent are assigned decimal values equal to the hexadecimal codes that must be sent. The CHR$ function in Line 10010 will convert the decimal values into binary when sent. Actually, this command and the power off command duplicate the functions of the internal on/off timer in the receiver; not the POWER switch, The difference between these functions is that the POWER switch does not affect the state of the REMOTE jacks on the rear panel, while the on/off timer and these CAT commands do. This is important only if another external device, such as a tape recorder, is control- led via the REMOTE connections. If the internal timer is already in its "on" state, the command will have no effect. The CAT power on/off functions override the intemal timer functions while the CAT System is active (EXT CNTL ON}. Lines 3000 — 3050 set the receiver frequency to 12.3456 MHz (strictly for testing Purposes). This routine must be changed to make a useful program. Line 3010 assigns the frequency to Data Bytes X(1) through X(4), including decimal to hex conversion. Obviously the decimal integers in this line should be replaced with variables input from the keyboard or other routines See further comments below. Lines 4000 — 4040 set the receiving mode to aren eneneet eee ene eee eee eeFRG-8800 CAT TEST PROGRAM 100 REM INIT 110 FEN "COM: 7N@2NN" FOR GUTPUT AS #1 =-EXT CNTL ON POWER ON y="EXT CNTL OFF 190 IF AC1 OR A>6 THEN 160 200 ON @ GOSUB 1000,2000,5000,4000,5000, 6000 210 coro 120 4000 REM EXT CNTL ON 1010 x4) = 1020 GOSUE 10000 103@ RETURN 200 REN FOWER ON 2010 (4) 2254: x (S)=128:REM 2S4="tHFE",128="¢HBO" 2020 GOSUE 10000 16452 X (2) 3020 REM 12.3456 MHZ 5030 x(S>=1 3042 GOSUB 10000 550 RETURN 4000 REM MODE SET 4010 X (4) =22x(5)=128 4020 REM x(4)=2 --> USB 4030 GOSUS 10000 4040 RETURN 5000 REM POWER OFF SQ10 x (4) =255: x(5)=128 5220 GoSuB 10000 3030. RETURN 6000 REM EXT CNTL OFF 6010 X(4)=1282x (5) =0 6028 Gosue 10000 8030 RETURN 10000 REM QUTPUT TO FRE-e800 1OOLO PRINT #1 ,CHRS(K (1)) CHAS (X(2)) gCHRE CX (SD) sCHRS (X (49) sCHRE (X (5) § 40020 RETURN CAT FUNCTION DIAGRAM FREQUENCY CONTROL MODE CONTROL, POWER SUPPLY CONTROL PLL Frequency Set Ue Finer Sele (0C) Power BPF Select, Demodulator Select Supply Switch ext evr. clock & FREQUENCY SET COMMAND POWER ONJOFF COMMAND EXT CONTROL ON/OFF COMMAND cat, COMMAND SecooeRinclude other modes for a practical control program; for example with a sub-menu listing the modes on the screen first. Lines 5000 — 5030 turn the receiver power off (the CAT System is still operational). Note that the REMOTE jacks on the rear panel are also switched when this command is sent: its function duplicates that of the internal receiver timer off function. Lines 6000 — 6030 shut off external control by the CAT System, re-enabling the front panel controls and on/off timer. settings. This command may be sent regardless of whether the receiver is switched on or off at the time: it will resume whatever state it was in prior to the previous sending of the EXT CNTL ON command, Lines 10000 — 10020 send each 5-byte command to the receiver in the right order. The decimal values assigned to X() will be con- verted into serial binary form by the computer before sending to the receiver. To use this program as a starting point for @ control program, first key it in, with the appropriate adjustments to Line 110, and ensure that it runs. Then replace lines 3010 and 3020 with a routine to input (and optionally display) frequency digits from the keyboard. Similarly, replace lines 4010 and 4020 with ‘a routine to display the possible modes and accept keyboard input which results in the correct value being assigned to byte X(4). Once your new frequency and mode routines are running correctly, try adding scanning (by incrementing the frequency digits and looping through the Frequency Set routine), and memories (by storing frequency and mode data in an array). If your computer includes a real-time clock you can make use of the power on/off com- mands, for linking to various memories, so that your favorite stations will be selected at different times. If you have a propaga- tion program you might link it in so that the optimum frequency bands for the time of day and season are selected. S-Meter Signal Interfacing As mentioned in the Operating Manual, certain CAT Interface Units include an A/D (analog-to-digital) converter, which pro- vides the computer with a numerical representation of the signal strength. Including this in your programming allows automatic scan start and stop routines, and automatic selection of the strongest signal among a number of different frequencies. If the interface that you are using does not include an A/D converter, we suggest using one of the many single-chip devices avail- able for this purpose. In most cases the easiest approach is an 8-bit parallel converter which can be connected directly to data bus, enabled by the desired 1/0 address, 1/O request and the read line from the computer cpu The S-meter output at pin 5 of the CAT jack ranges from zero volts when receiving no signal signal to approx- imately 2.5 volts when the S-meter reads full scale, Use a converter with high- impedance (>100k) input, or include a buffer. Using a parallel converter in this way allows signal strength sampling from BASIC with the INP command. Squelch Interfacing The BUSY control signal at pin 6 of the CAT jack is a simple TTL-level on/off signal, which can be read by the computer without conversion. However, it is necessary to connect this pin to a TTL sensing port on the computer, such as a joystick port. The BUSY pin will be at high level when the squelch is open, and low when closed, which level depends on the setting of the front panel SQL control (which is not disabled during CAT control). This can certainly be implemented easier than the S-meter signal, but provides less information for program- ming. It is very useful, however, when the FRV-8800 VHF Converter is installed, for scanner programs.DC-DC CONVERTER EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENT FOR THE FRG-8800 ‘The switching circuit in the DC-DC converter on the REG Unit in the early FRG-8800 (prior to production lot 3) may draw enough current in some sets to overheat coll LOI. This modification increases the efficiency of the converter and thus reduces the load on the coil. Sets with serial numbers above XX030000 do not require this modification. (1) Disconnect the power cord and remove a backup battery from the compartment in the rear panel. (2) Remove the two screws affixing the carrying handle, and remove the handle. (3) Remove the lower two screws from the left side and two screws from the bottom of the case, and remove the bottom cover. (4) Referring to Figure 2, remove the five screws affixing the REG Unit, to allow access to the solder side of the Unit. (5) Remove 0.047uF ceramic capacitor C3011, and replace it with a 0.022uF, 50WV Mylar type. (6) Remove type 2SD882 transistor Q3004, and install a type 2SD880Y in its place. Note that the packaging and pinout of these two types are different, as shown in Figure 3. (7) Replace the REG Unit and its five screws, and then the bottom cover, handle and screws removed in steps (2) and (3). Replace the backup battery and the power cord. The modification is now complete. For Seni¢o Manuals Contact WMaURITeON Teciacal SERVICES REG UNIT ||! Hl ‘8 Chery} Tree Ra, Chinnor ‘Oxbn OXa 40" Tek 1046-16 Fax: 01044 250554 “Enai- ngites@mauon cok Ts BOTTOM SOE Figure 1REG_UNIT. Figure 2 © 301: 00047yF Cereie Captor ——— [- S022. OW Myer Copocar 03004: 250882 —e— 250880Y REG UNIT Figure 3EE? RE EEE EEE’ INSTALLATION OF OPTIONS. FM WIDE MODIFICATION KIT This kit enables the wideband (broadcast) FM mode in the FRG-8800. This mode is required for reception of FM broadcast signals which transmit within the frequency range of the receiver (118 to 174 MHz when the FRV-8600 is installed). In most countries this kit is not required, since FM broadcasting is outside of the receiver frequency range. Parts contained in kit no. D3000378: a) (2) (3) FM Unit C02680A and three Locking Spacers $3000041 Remove the AC power cord plug from the AC jack, and remove a backup battery from the battery compartment in the rear panel. Remove the FRV- 8800 Converter, if installed. Referring to Figure 1, remove the two screws affixing the carrying handle fon the right side of the case, and remove the handle. Remove the two screws from the left side, and two screws from the bottom of the case, and remove the bottom cover. Locate the place to mount the FM board, on the Main Unit on the underside of the chassis (Figure 2). Now referring to Figure 3, install the three locking spacers in the mounting holes on the Main Unit. Align white connector P9001 on the FM Unit with J1009 on the Main Unit, and press the connectors together. The locking spacers must pass through the holes in the FM Unit as it is pressed into place until locked. Installation is now complete. Replace the bottom cover and carrying handle, and the screws removed in step (1). Reinstall the FRV-8800, and replace the backup battery and cover, and the AC power cord.FM UNIT Mounting PositionDC MODIFICATION KIT This simple Kit allows the FRG-8800 to be operated from an external source of 13.8 volts DC (+10%). Current requirements are approximately 1 Amp when the receiver is on, and 17 mA in clock/timer standby, so be sure that the DC source used is capable of providing this current. a) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Remove the AC power cord plug from the AC jack, and remove a backup battery from the battery compartment in the rear panel, Remove the two screws affixing the carrying handle on the right side of the case, and remove the handle. Remove the two screws from the left side, and two screws from the bottom of the case, and remove the bottom cover. Remove the small plastic cover from the rear panel to expose the DC Jack cutout, as shown in Figure 1. Install the DC Jack assembly as shown in Figure 2. Insert plug PS into Jack J3003 on the REG Unit, as shown in Figure 3. Replace the bottom cover and carrying handle, replacing the six screws removed in steps (2) and (3). Also replace the backup battery and cover. The DC power cord should be wired as shown in Figure 4. Be careful to ensure correct polarity. modification is now complete. Figure 196, REAR PANEL 35 @ @ Figure 2 POWER TRANSFORMER: J Feaoaas for? J 3003(P5) REG UNIT LI TOP VIEW ey : (i 5 F hCIRCUIT DESCRIPTION This description, together with the block diagram, is intended to provide a general understanding of the electrical functions of the circuits in the FRG-8800, Such an understanding is necessary for trouble- shooting the receiver. Refer to the schematic diagrams and parts list for specific component and wiring details Front-end Stages The antenna terminals and jacks are con- nected to the ANT Unit, where the BC terminal connects through a 9:1 impedance transformer to the HF/BC and HF coaxial lines, Surge protector DO1 (ERZ-D03DS331) removes high voltage electrostatic impulses that might otherwise damage components in the front-end, The signal is then delivered to the Main Unit, where it is impedance- transformed and then filtered by one of eight bandpass filters to suppress intermod- ulation from signals on other bands. The correct bandpass filter for the operating frequency is selected by BCD control signals from the PLL Unit, decoded by Q09 (MC14028BCP) and switched by one of QOI through Q08 (2SC2785JF). The resulting signal is then lowpass filtered to further suppress the Ist IF, before RF amplification by FET Q67 (2SK125). The amplified RF signal is next applied through an impedance matching transformer to Ist mixer Q1O (ND487C2-3R), a balanced diode ring, along with the first local oscillator signal (47.205 ~ 77.055 MHz) which has been lowpass filtered, amplified and buffered by Q12, Q13 (28C1923-O) and QL (2SC3355) after delivery from the PLL Unit. The 47.055 MHz ist IF product of the first mixer is passed through monolithic crystal filter XFOI, where other mixer products are stripped away. During VHF operation with the optional FRV-8800 the front end of the FRG- 8800 is bypassed, and the VHF local signal is delivered from QI2 via buffer Ql4 (28C458B) to the VHF Unit. IF input from the VHF Unit is then selected by QI8 and Q19 (2SC458BTZ) and diodes D17 — D20 (MA190) for filtering by XFO1. IF Stages The filtered Ist IF signal is amplified by Q20 (3SK73GR) and applied to balanced 2nd mixer Q21/Q22 (3SK73GR x 2), which also receives the 46.6 MHz 2nd local signal from the PLL Unit. A portion of the 455 kHz product of the 2nd mixer is buffered by Q23 (2SC458BTZ) and delivered to the PLL Unit for FM detection (when this mode is selected), or for noise blanker amplifica- tion. For other modes, the 455 kHz IF signal is passed through ceramic filter CFO1 (20 MHz BW), where other mixer products are stripped away, and then through noise blanker gate D24/D25 (MAI50 x 2) to one of final IF filters CF0O2 (6 kHz BW) for AM, or CFOS (2.7 kHz) for SSB or CW. Final IF amplification is provided by Q25, Q26 (both 3SK73GR) and Q27 (3SK7AL) before detection. A portion of the IF signal is buffered by Q28 (2SC458BTZ) and detected by D36/D37 (1SS106 x 2), the output of which serves both as the detected AM signal and AGC. For AM, the audio product of the detector is buffered by Q40 (2SC458BTZ) and passed through mode selector and audio mute switches Q38 and Q50 (both 4066B) to the audio amplifiers. For SSB and CW modes the amplified IF is applied to the product detector consisting of D32 — D35 (all 1SS106), which also receives the BFO signals for either LSB and CW from oscillator Q43 or USB from oscilla- tor Q45 (Q43 — Q46 are all 2SC458BTZ). The DC mode signals select the proper oscillator via switches Q44 (LSB/CW) and Q46 (USB). ‘The audio product from the product detector is buffered by Q41 (2SC458BTZ) and applied to one-half of audio filter op amp Q39 (AN6551), which functions as a lowpass filter for audio above 3 kHz when in LSB/USB and CW wide. In CW narrow the DC mode signals select the other half of Q39, which serves as a narrow filter centered around 800 Hz. The output of the selected filter is applied to the audio amplifiers.For FM narrow, the 455 kHz IF signal sampled fat the output of the 2nd mixer is delivered to the PLL Unit for amplification by Q49/Q50 and Q51/Q52 (all 2SC458BTZ), and then returned to the Main Unit, where it is buffered by Q32 (2SC458BTZ) and passed through ceramic filter CFO4 (:7.5 kHz). The filtered IF has amplitude variations removed by limiter amp Q33 (uPC577H), so that only frequency variations in the IF produce audio at FM discriminator CD01/D38/D39 (455-D and 1$S106 x 2). Audio output from the dis- criminator is buffered by Q34 and Q35 (both 2SC458BTZ) and passed via switches Q38 and Q50 to the audio amplifiers when the FM narrow mode is selected. The narrow FM discriminator output is also sampled by deviation center comparator Q36 (AN6551) to provide squelch control when FM signals are tuned precisely. The FM squelch signal is derived from another sample of the discriminator output, filtered so that only high-frequency noise remains. This noise, which is present at the discriminator output when no signal is being received, is buffered by Q51 (2SC458BTZ) and passed through the front panel SQL control, ampli- fied by Q47 and Q48 (both 2SC458BTZ), and rectified by D43/D45 (MAI90 x 2) to provide a DC voltage. This squelch voltage switches Qu9 (2SC458BTZ), which in turn is ANDed with the center-signal mentioned above, by one section of switch Q50, and then ORed with the squelch signal for other modes, mentioned below, to provide a "busy channel" control signal for the scanning system, and also to mute the audio amplifiers when no signal is being received (and the squelch function is in use). When the optional FM wide Unit is installed, the 47 MHz output from the Ist mixer is delivered to the FM wide Unit installed on the Main Unit, Wideband FM audio from the optional unit is then returned through switches Q38 and Q50 to the audio stages. Noise Blanker, AGC and S-Meter In the AM, SSB and CW modes, when the noise blanker is on, the 2nd IF signal amplified by Q51/52 on the PLL Unit, mentioned above in the FM narrow mode, pass the signal on through O53 (2SC458BTZ). also on the PLL Unit. The signal is detected by D30/D31 (both 1SS106), passed through the NB wide/narrow selector switch on the rear panel, then further amplified by Q54 and fed back to amplifiers Q49/Q50 and Q51/Q52, thus controlling their gain. The response time of this loop is selected by the rear panel switch so that noise pulses detected at D30/D31 produce a strong DC pulse for the duration of each RF noise pulse, and this DC blanking signal (labelled "NB G") is returned to noise blanking gate controller Q24 (2SC458BTZ) on the Main Unit. Q24 switches noise gate D24/D25 (MA50 x 2) off during the noise pulse, preventing the 2nd IF signal from reaching the narrow IF filters while the noise pulse is present. Receiver AGC is provided for all modes, derived from the output of AM/AGC detector 1D36/D37, mentioned previously in connection with AM audio detection. A sample of this detector output is amplified by Q29 (28C458BTZ), and fed back to 2nd IF amplifiers Q25_and Q26, and through the front panel ATT control to Ist IF amplifier Q20. This signal is also provided to the optional FRV-8800 VHF Converter, when used. DC voltage for S-meter indication is provided from the AGC mentioned above, after further amplification by Q30 (2SC458BTZ) and Q31 (2SA733AP). A sample of the amplified AGC output of Q30 is taken by Q58 (2SA733AP) to drive AM/SSB/CW Squelch switches Q56 and Q57 (both 2SC458BTZ), the switching signal from which is handied as mentioned previously in the FM narrow paragraphs. Audio Amplifiers The low level audio signal for the selected mode is passed via switch IC Q50 (when not muted by the squelch control lines) to audio preamplifiers Q64 and Q65 (both 2SC458BTZ). ‘The output from Q65 is then passed through the AF GAIN control on the front panel to audio amplifier IC Q66 (uPC575C2), and the amplified audio delivered to the headphone or speaker. A OdB sample of the output from Q65 at 600 ohms impedance is also delivered to the LINE OUT jack on the rear panel.Local Signal Generation The Ist local signal is generated by dual PLL synthesis under control of cpu Q65 (HD63A05) on the PLL Unit. In the main loop, one of VCOs QI5 ~ QI6 (all 2SK192AGR) is activated by the cpu via switches QI9 — Q22 (all 2SC458BTZ) according to the frequency of operation, as indicated in the VCO Chart. ‘The output of the selected VCO is buffered by Q12, QI3 (both 25C1923-O) and Q11 (2SC2026) and lowpass-filtered before being delivered to the Main Unit, as des- cribed previously. A sample of the VCO output, after buffering by QU3, is buffered by Ql4 (28C1923-0) and applied to Loop 1 mixer Q1O (uPC1037H), which is also fed the Loop 1 PLL local signal, derived from Loop 2 as described later, to produce the Loop 1 PLL IF between 5.15 and 22.975 MHz. This mixer product is lowpass-filtered and then buffered by Q55 and Q56 (both 2SC1923-0), before being fed to programmable divider/phase detector IC 57 (MN6147), which is also fed a 4.5 MHz reference signal, described later, and divider programming data from the cpu. The divider section of Q57 divides the PLL IF by the programming data so as to produce a 4.5 MHz signal, which is then applied to the phase detector section for phase comparison with the 4.5 MHz reference. Any detected phase difference produces a pulsed DC output, which is lowpass-filtered and amplified by op amp Q23 (ANG552), and applied to the varactors in the selected VCO to cause the VCO oscillating frequency to be phase-locked to the 4.5MHz reference. The PLL local signal for Loop 1 is the product of either Loop 1 Local Mixer Q48 (uPC1037), or the product of the output of this mixer further mixed with an 18 MHz crystal reference signal, at mixer QO! {uPC1037), according to the band of oper- ation (see the VCO Chart). The 18 MHz crystal reference is generated at Q03/X01 (2SC458BTZ), and buffered by Q02 (2SC458BTZ) for the above mixing. The 4.5 MHz reference signal mentioned above is also derived from Q03/X01, after buffering by Q04 and QOS (both 2SC458BTZ), and dividing by four at 4 (SNTALSIO7N). Loop 1 Local Mixer O48 receives a 46.6 MHz PLL Local signal from crystal oscillator Q46/X02 (2SC458BTZ), after buffering by Q47 (25C1923-0). The 46.6 MHz oscillator signal from Q46/X02 is also buffered by Q45 (2SC1923-0) and delivered to the Main Unit as the 2nd Local. Q48 also receives a lowpass-filtered signal derived from Loop 2 VCO Q39 (2SC458BTZ), buffered by Q36 (2SC458BTZ) and divided by 10 at prescaler Q85 (HDI0551) before the filtering. ‘A sample of the signal from Loop 2 VCO Q39 is buffered by Q37/Q38 (2SC1923-O x 2), and applied to Loop 2 programmable divider/phase detector IC Q59 (MN6147). Q59 also receives the same divider programming signals as mentioned for Loop 1, from the cpu, and a 4.5 kHz reference signal from crystal X03, which is shifted by the FINE control on the front panel and R250 ~ R255 (for 25 kHz tuning steps) at the cpu, via Q61 (AN6552). The DC pulses resulting from phase dif- ference between the VCO and reference signals is lowpass filtered by Q40 — Q42 (all 2SC1815BL) and fed back to varactor D29 in the Loop 2 VCO circuit, to lock the VCO to crystal X03. Miscellaneous Control Logic Band selection for the Loop 1 Local Signal is provided from the cpu by switch driver 06/Q07 (2SC458BTZ x 2) and diodes DOL — 06. Also, in addition to the Loop VCV control (locking) signal, the VCOs in Loop 1 receive a preset signal at a second set of varactors, from the cpu. This preset signal is developed in a 3-bit DAC using R226 — R228 at Q62 (MC14042BCP), and buffered by one half of Q61 before application to the Loop 1 VCOs. Whenever either Loop becomes unlocked, an unlock line, controlled by Q58 (2SA733AP, for Loop 1), and Q60 (2SA733AP, for Loop 2), signals the cpu via Q69, which then mutes the receiver audio and blinks the display until the PLLs resume lock. ‘The cpu provides mode selection data to the Main Unit via latches Q67 and Q68 (both MC14042BCP), and band selection data to the optional VHF Converter via decoder Q66 (MC1455SBCP), Q68 and Q69 both handle otherVCO CHART Receiving Frequency OSC Frequency PLL Loop 1 Local Frequency PLL Loop 1 IF Frequency PLL Loop 2 VCO, iF Frequency uF 0.15-5.999975 Mie aus 47.205 -53.054975 MH 42,055-42.07997S Mite 5.15-10.975 Mie 45.45-45.20028 Mi WF 4.00-13.999975 Metz var’ 118.00~119,999975 Miz 136.00~-138.999975 MH 155.00~157,999975 Mite ar 53,055-61.054975 Mite 59,085-61.054975 Mie 58,085-61,054975 MH 58,085 -61,054975 MHz 42.085~42.079975 Mite 11.00-18.975 nee 17.00~18,975 atti 16.00-18.975 MHz 16.00-18.975 te 45.45-45.20025 Mi HF 14.00-17.999975 Miz jyih00-21.999975 Mit 120,00~123.999975 Mz 124.00-127.999975 Mite "'139.00-142.999975 we "143.00-146.999975 we "158.00 -161.99997S vere 162.00-165.999975 Mie as 61.055-65.084975 MH 65.055-69.054975 Miz 61.085~65.054975 M2 65.085-69.054975 MH 61.055~65.054975 Mile 65,055--69,054975 MHz 61.055-65.054975 Mie 65,055 -69.054975 MH 42,085 -42.079975 MHz 60.055 -60.079975 Miz 42,085-42.079975 Miz 60,055 -60.07997S Matz 42.085~42.079975 Mie {60.085~60.079975 Miz 42.085~42.079975 mite 60,055 -60.079975 Miz 19.00-22.975 Mit 5,00-8.975 Miz 19.00-22.975 MHz 5.00-8.975 MHz 19.00-22.975 Mite 5.00-8.975 M2 19.00~22.975 ati 5.00-8.975 MHz 45.45-45.20025 MA HF, 22.00-29.999975 Metz var. 128,00-135.999975 Metz 147.00-154.999975 Mite 166.00~-173,999975 Ms aus 69.055-77.084975 Miz 60.055~60.079975 MHz 9.00-16.975 MHz 45.45.-45.20005 MHWVwId SOO 1 WYYOVIG 99078 OBO{Viewed from component side)PLL UNIT PARTS LAYOUT (Viewed from component ide}AC UNIT PARTS LAYOUT 02 6 Sto = oer “Viewed from component side) (Viewed from solder side)02 REG UNIT PARTS LAYOUT (Viewed from solder side) VOLTAGE CHART (DC e[cles oor [3.6 | 3002 | 3.6 3003 [3 3008 [0 300s] 19.6] 26 [203 3006 | 17.2] 204 | 18.7] 3007 [| -8 [-106]-s6] VOLTS) COLLECTOR eae EMITTER 2SA733P 2scasBBTZ ws JO anecee . a COLLECTOR” ewitrer 2s0882°R08 ma 903 2sca5eaTz gor, 2SCASEBTZ FOS N94 REG UNIT CIRCUIT DIAGRAM -ev nv a.5vKEY SWITCH UNIT PARTS LAYOUT SOE Se alos _g-19¢ 2-195 (Viewed from solder side)PUSH SWITCH UNIT PARTS LAYOUT wr RS 306 TSS 307 soa S09. sor cot JO poz was eyo yao mY YER ig (Viewed from solder side)PUSH SW UNIT CIRCUIT DIAGRAM a aSBABEGS PUSH SW UNIT F2667104 (No.45xx) T ast ne ase a0 ao cernPOWER SWITCH UNIT PARTS LAYOUT POTTS re rT ° 2667103 1No-50xx1 | Rot Roz 5 | 00 sca I S01 =O =O ae ec3i( 3 j | evoke HS J ext sexs | | al g ake = | ! 3 ae os eS vst | 82 pg | } sura.sv(r é q te can! TT" | 1 4 | | Posen | I Labs | | ——— J red from solder side) \ | FUNCTION SWITCH UNIT PARTS LAYOUT : . BUNGTION”SW_UNIT 1 F2667106(No.55xx) 5VR UNIT PARTS LAYOUT i JP02 spor | VR UNIT F2667107 (No.60xx) | | | | 3 01 aw | = | TT — ! 5S overran | | af | mace) | (Viewed from component side) | | a | | Pot rot sot 3s I" preerrneery =? —! 8 — TT (Viewed from solder side) P02 art vas art vn [© ANT UNIT PARTS LAYOUT | oh CANT ONIT F2667101 7 (No.65xx) | a a tec} O- | 8 sor ec | O ror eo] O- (Viewed from component side) sure| O- Tor so DUT WaSe) -H4 Jot § Ss (Viewed from solder side) | *TE oe MOTHER BOARD UNIT PARTS LAYOUT pu us i. » ea 5] eee Dos aa A $e oe get ; SE o8 > —T2 E > % q df g E Lb > _ 7 a af Lb « . kf oe a ewe (Viewed from component side) (Viewed from solder side)MOTHER BOARD UNIT CIRCUIT DIAGRAM rine veo) xoL"N) so1zeazs LIND Guyog eSHLOWsabsastsacee brabus), OSRFORSSC EERE, sll DISPLAY UNIT CIRCUIT DIAGRAM Sam wom aE omannn ns ———(Viewed from component side)TORE TNT EIEN SH WeYMOVI LINDUID YALAZANOD HA 008AThe high reliability of the components and robot assembly used for the FRG-8800 make it unlikely that repair or realignment will be required after it has left the factory. However, if damage does occur and some parts subsequently be replaced, realignment may be required afterwards. In the event of a sudden problem during normal operation, do not attempt realignment. Such problems are usually caused by the failure of a compo- nent, which must located and replaced before realignment is attempted. Because of the complex digital control circuitry in this receiver we recommend that servicing be attempted only by authorized Yaesu service technicians who are exper- jenced with the circuitry and fully equipped for repair and alignment. Therefore, if a fault is suspected, contact the dealer from whom the receiver was purchased for instructions regarding repair. Authorized Yaesu service technicians make all realign- ments and complete performance checks to ensure compliance with factory specifica tions after replacing any faulty components Those who do undertake any of the following alignments are cautioned to proceed at their own risk. Yaesu must reserve the right to change circuits and alignment procedures in the interest of improved performance, without notifying owners. Under no circumstances should any alignment be attempted unless the normal function and operation of the receiver are clearly under- stood, the cause of the malffinction clearly pinpointed and any faulty components replaced, and the need for realignment determined to be absolutely necessary. ‘The following test equipment (and thorough familiarity with its correct use) is neces- sary for complete realignment. Correction of problems caused by misalignment resulting from use of improper test equipment is not covered under the warranty policy. ALIGNMENT Alignment Equipment Volt-Ohm-Ammeter (50-kilohm/V DC, 10- kitohm/V AC. impedance) AF millivoltmeter RF standard signal generator (SSG) 0.1 to 174 MHz, with calibrated level and modulation (see note below) RF voltmeter (VTVM or equiv.) SINAD meter (SINADDER) Frequency counter (0.02 ppm, 6-digit) Oscilloscope (for sweep generator & sig- nal tracing) Linear Detector VHF sweep generator Spectrum analyzer (HP-141T or equiv.) Note : SSG levels referred to in the align- ment procedure are based on OdBu-0.5uV at 50 ohms. Alignment Precautions Correct alignment requires that the ambient temperature be the same as that of the receiver and test equipment, and that this temperature be held constant between 20° and 30 °C (68° to 86 °F). When the receiver is brought into the shop it should be allowed at least 2 hours for thermal equalization before alignment. Alignments must not be made unless the oscillator shields and circuit boards are firmly affixed in place. Also, the fre- ‘quency counter must be thoroughly warmed up before beginning. Perform the steps in the order given - Part 1 and then Part 2, which covers some of the same circuits as Part 1.I. PLL Unit, Part 1 All of the following adjustments on the PLL Unit should be performed, since they are interactive. Turn the receiver on and allow it to warm up for 30 minutes. Press. the SLOW button next to the tuning knob, and set the M CH selector to channel 1. Set the FINE control to the 12 o'clock position. A. 2nd Local Oscillator, Course Adjust Connect the RF voltmeter to test pin ‘P2006 and adjust T2008 for maximum RF voltage on the meter (13070 mVrms). B. 2nd Loop, Reference Osc Frequency (1) Tune the receiver to 10.000.0 MHz, connect the frequency counter to TP2008 and adjust T2013 for 562.500 kHz 210 Hz on the counter. Set the M CH selector to ch 1, and press the VFO-Miey. (2) Using the keypad, enter 2, 9, [MHz], 9, 9, 9 and [kHz]. Then turn the main knob clockwise so that the dis- play shows 29.999.9, and adjust 'VR2001 for 562.379 kHz #10 Hz on the counter. Set the M CH selector to 2, and press VFO-M. C. 2nd Loop, VCV (1) Connect the DC voltmeter (10V range) between TP2003 and ground. Recall chl (10 MHz) and adjust T2007 for 5.0V on the meter. (2) Recall ch2 and check for 20 to 3.2V on the meter. D, 2nd Loop Oscillator Frequency (1) Connect the frequency counter to ‘TP2005 and recall chi (10 MHz). Ad- just T2013 for 4.545 MHz +10Hz on the counter. (2) Recall ch2 and adjust VR2001 for 4,520025 MHz +10 Hz on the counter. (3) Connect the RF voltmeter to TP2013 and check for 500 +100 mVrms. Also check for 85 +15 mVrms at TP2012. E_ 2nd Loop Bandpass Filter Connect the RF voltmeter to TP2004, recall chi, and adjust T2009 for 85 =25 mVrms on the meter. F. 2nd Local Oscillator Frequency Connect the frequency counter to TP2004 and with chl recalled, adjust T2008 for 42.055 MHz #100 Hz. Check that the voltage at TP2006 is within £3 dB of the level set in part "A" above. G. Ist Loop Reference Oscillator (1) Connect the RF voltmeter to TP2014 and adjust the core of T2002 for peak RF on the meter (95 +25 mVrms}. (2) Connect the frequency counter to TP2014 and adjust TC2001 for 18,0000 MHz +20Hz. (3) Connect the RF voltmeter to pin 9 of 2034 and check for 1.6 20.2 Vrms. H. Ist Loop Bandpass Filter Connect the RF voltmeter to TP2011, and with chi recalled, check for 95 +25 mV. Now recall ch2 and adjust T2001 for max- imum voltage (130 +30 mVrms). Ist Loop VCV Connect the DC voltmeter (20V scale) to TP2001, and adjust the indicated trans- formers with the receiver (VFO) tuned to the following frequencies, for 14 #0.2V on the meter. VFO Freq. Adjust 5,999.0 72006 13.999.0 72005 21.999.0 ‘Te004 29.999.0 ‘T2003,PING TP TPron, TCrm01 T2012 TProis TP ——o9 4% TPross Trott Tro TPs PLL UNIT ALIGNMENT POINTS — (TOP VIEW) Toes Tron Troos Toot VRiv0t VRioo VRivo Rivas: VRiv02 MAIN UNIT ALIGNMENT POINTS (BOTTOM VIEW) Tsois Coa en en Eel FRV-8800 VHF CONVERTER ALIGNMENT POINTSJ. Ist Local Level (All-band check) Connect a 50-ohm termination to PJ2001, and check for 0 dBm #4 dB at this point. Check that the VCV at TP2001 ranges from 16V down to 1V. Then check that the local signal level at TP2010 is within +40 mV of 160 mVrms K, Ist Loop IF Output Level (check) Connect the RF voltmeter to TP2007, Tune the transceiver to 17.9990 MHz and check for 550 +100 mVrms. Then tune to 18,0000 MHz and check for 850 +150 mVrms. L. Clock Oscillator (1) Connect the frequency counter to TP2009 and adjust TC2002 for 5.996544 MHz on the counter. (2) Connect the RF voltmeter to TP2009 and check for 55 +15 mVrms. TL Main Unit, Part 1 A. Carrier Frequency (1) Connect the frequency counter to TP1001. Press the LSB mode button and adjust trimmer TC1001 for 453.5 kHz +50 Hz. (2) Press the USB button and adjust C1002 for 456.5 kHz +50 Hz. (3) Check TP1001 with the RF voltmeter for 550 +150 mVrms. B. IF Trap Tune the receiver to 29.999 MHz, LSB mode, and connect the SSG to the LO-Z ANT jack. Set the SSG for 100dB output at 47.055 MHz, which should produce a 1.5 kHz beat in the receiver. Adjust T1001 for minimum tone level and S-meter indication, C. IF Signal Path (1) With the SSG connected to the LO-Z ANT jack, set for 0 dBu output and tune the SSG and receiver {in LSB mode) to 11.010 MHz. Connect the AF millivolimeter across the speaker terminals, and adjust T1005, T1006, T1007 and TIOI1 for peak on the S- meter (adjusting SSG level to keep readings on scale). (2) Retune the receiver and SSG to 29.460 MHz, FM mode. Set the SSG for standard deviation (+3.5 kHz deviation of a 1 kHz tone), and connect the SINADDER across the speaker terminals. Readjust T1005 and 1006 for maximum SINAD. D, S-Meter Calibration (1) Set up the SSG and AF millivoltmeter as in step C.(1) above. Reduce the SSG level to nil, and preset VR1004 for an indication of $3 (with no signal at the ANT jack). (2 Return the SSG level to OdB, and adjust VR1002 just to the threshold of movement at $3, (3) Increase the SSG level to 6dB and adjust VR1004 so that the S-meter now shows just SI. (4) Increase the SSG level to 100dB and adjust VRI003 so that all segments of the meter are just on, E SSB and AM Squelch With the receiver tuned to 11.010 MHz, LSB mode, and no connections to the ANT jacks, set the SQL control to the 10 o'clock position and adjust VR1006 so that the receiver just squelches off the noise.If. PLL Unit, Pare 2 A. Noise Blanker Coupling Connect the DC voltmeter to TP2015 and the SSG to the LO-Z ANT jack. Set the SSG to the receiving frequency, and adjust the output level to the point where the voltage at TP2015 just begins to drop. Adjust T2010, T2011 and 72012 for minimum indication on the voltmeter. IV, Main Unit, Part 2 A. FM Detector With the SSG connected to the ANT jack, connect the SINADDER across the speaker terminals, and set the SSG for standard deviation output at 0 dBu Tune the SSG and receiver to 29.000 MHz, FM mode, and adjust T1015 for meximum SINAD. B. FM Squeich With the receiver tuned to 29.000 MHz, Temove any connections from the ANT jack, and set the SQL control to the 10 o'clock position. Adjust VR1005 so that the noise is just squelched. C. Noise Blanker Balance Note: This step requires @ noise pulse generator to simulate ignition and "wood pecker" noise. Tune the receiver to 10.010 MHz, LSB or USB mode, and set the NB NAR/WIDE switch on the rear panel to the NAR position. Connect the noise source to the ANT jack and press the NB button to activate the noise blanker. Adjust the ATT control so that the S-meter indicates $-3 to -5, and then adjust VRIO01 for minimum indication on the S-meter. V. FRV-8800 VHF Converter A. Ist Local Oscillator (1) Connect the RF voltmeter to TP8003 and adjust the following transformers at the indicated dial frequencies, for peak indication on the voltmeter; 118.000 MHz T8030, T8031 136.000 MHz T8028, T8029 155.000 MHz 8026, 18027 (2) Connect the frequency counter to TP8003 and adjust the following trimmers at the indicated dial frequencies, for the counter displays (200 Hz) shown heres Revr freq Adjust Counter 118.000MHz C8003 84.945 MHz 136.000 Miz TC8002 103.945 Miz 155.000 MHz C8001 122,945 MHz B. 2nd Local Input Level Check Connect the RF voltmeter to the collector of Q8020 and check for approx 800 mVrms. C. 3rd Local Oscillator Frequency (1) Connect the RF voltmeter to TP8004 and adjust T8033 and T8034 for maxi- mum voltage on the meter. (2) Connect the frequency counter to ‘TP8004 and adjust TC8004 for 21.0550 MHz #20 Hz on the counter. D. RF Bandpass Filters Remove pin 5 of connector P52 (coax) to disable the AGC during this procedure, (1) Connect the output of the sweep gen- erator to TP8001, and connect the oscilloscope through the linear detector to TP8002, (2) Tune the receiver to 118.000 MHz, set the sweep generator center frequency to 127 MHz, and adjust T8011 — T8013 for the passband waveform shown in Figure 1.(3) Tune the receiver to 136.000 MHz, set the sweep generator center frequency to 145 MHz, and adjust T8006 ~ T8010 for the passband waveform shown in Figure 2. (4) Tune the receiver to 155.000 MHz, set the sweep generator center frequency to 164 MHz, and adjust T8001 ~ T8005 for the passband waveform shown in Figure 3. (5) Remove the test equipment and replace pin 5 of P52, E Ist Mixer For the first four of the following steps, connect the SSG to the VHF ANT jack, and tune the SSG and receiver to 118.000 MHz, USB mode. Adjust the SSG output level (with no modulation) for an indication of S3 on the S-meter, and readjust as neces- sary during alignment. (1) Adjust T8036 for peak S-meter indi- cation. (2) Adjust VR8002 (Ist Mixer Bias adj. 1) for peak S-meter indication, (3) Adjust T8021 — T8024 (2nd mixer output) for peak S-meter indication. (4) Adjust 8025 and T8035 (3rd mixer output) for peak S-meter indication. (5) Retune the receiver and SSG to 136.000 MHz, and adjust the SSG level so that the S-meter just begins to indicate signal Then adjust. VR8001 (ist Mixer Bias adj. 2) for peak S- meter indication. F. IF Trap With the SSG connected to the VHF ANT Jack, tune the receiver to 136.000 MHz, USB mode, and tune the SSG to 129.945 MHz. Set the SSG output level to 30 dB, with no ‘modulation, Adjust T8018 for minimum S- meter indication and beat level. G. Local Signal’ Harmonic Trap With the SSG setup as in the previous step, tune the receiver to 124.890 MHz and adjust T8032 for minimum S-meter indica- tion. H, Mixer Batance (1) Tune the receiver to 146.000 MHz and adjust VR8003 (2nd Mixer Balance) for minimum beat level on the internal spurious signal, _ (2) Tune the receiver to 118.081 MHz and adjust VR8004 (3rd Mixer Balance) for minimum beat level on the internal spurious signal. 1. Converter Gain Tune the receiver and SSG (connected to the VHF ANT jack) to 144.000 MHz, and set the SSG level to 0 dB. 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CFI003 avo0376 [EFC ins as aT criooe #900206 | LESS is3,[068,103,} Joz2ass32 | > 3k iieetnesdis — Hasaed tee: 92.1296 ‘SERAMIG RESONATORS CorwAT HOG RAS5C Rigs ORGIOFS | TORT Ta natn SLOT 900750 | RAGE SC longue TaSitaa tia TBsiioa or ‘CERAMIC DISCRIMINATOR 324 CIT HOTT 4855 RIOGR10GT TTR, | TORaSCR aaa 15S Ss | pea TOTRESCR eae = HERMISTORS Ria10=1812—[Jonsese22_ | = aren aia caso} sBT-09 1095, 10971038,| "302288103 =k» TrHi002 ‘Gs0s0001 | SsDT2505 : Be AaSTORS RIOT 1 onan] Carbon fim AW Ri036 —or37s689 Ri0SS TGS IISE | 102245100 i060 03245220 10s0 1003314 | 103248530 : Rong 006 1008 | 702248470 BIEBITDs 1103,1224'1296" R132 301245103 “ “ loka TH} mus05,i318 | sore aa s0n28s153 | ska RII? 1120 —|-sorsasi0r | —> 1000-7 Ru007 1009 1041, J02245101 r 1002S} | Toigtoiso TaovoaOTR Has | ToRASS aa {ositozt lost: ta t183: 103210341088 Her tias 3a 10331093 Hen BERS Nonlin 13ad68 1390RiaocigTe | J0nssza | Carbon im yew aaKn ST] CORD Ko017s830 he > 1286,1288,1290 = > eat Q2008,2009, 633192300 | 28C19230 2179,2234 Biz Be, anew LET [WE |e 2043-2045, 'R2005,2010,2050, | 302245102 ao ~ tka st Bed 208% ose fseanseator, ran commnso_| RE para a0 Gaa0Hs20g | ~ 2505820 daaSaaie an | haat { R20 2035199, [oasis |= > Se pores Btgdids 0 ey 62090237 [Si MAI90 2 Ev, RROaR IGE [ORE |S S851 089" : asazane (62090107 Varactor iT23— 'R2016,2019,2038, | 102245332 “ SSK 62090244 [Schottky _18S106 Bae uogons9 | S_ WALL osn 2038 2116 G20901S2 Zener RDS.1EB2 2282 | 2080222 | ~VanscarMV306 Raie9aisoa3, [ome | sa 62090180] FCS agers ‘a0os.2009.3011, 302045682 — w ~ 68k ERYETALS 30982026 3062, ‘X2001 'H0102638. 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Bee auaa168 Tose | =a na358 SoLs107 hoon faa aT, | HTT a *R2002,2006,2007, | 302385101 = toon SI] 217021772183, aorta01S 208 PAE, Bu abaL aes | i Bas doanaose | BSc es Sasa _[ se 130883098 pasioe |= OR Rosia, aoa | Joes Rgnats1 aise: eeeraueos Hgsd1a8.2215, | ‘21047-2106, 32228802038, | Binal, 2269,2213 | 2217/2229/2232, Hlgjanena3 manasa RTT | ToaTEES [TORT [Canoe na Tone ST OT aoa ie 5" OT [naaes TOSI [Toe AAW TORT pores | itr Boes1s-| HW] COTATI RUST Dao RILOB ARID] Toasting | ‘a0ke Boas ae = maT 3F Ga aT Toa ea posse RD Tiasaee apoE] CHEATS RT op OT ! oo. ae IRE ROTA Cc) RESISTOR BLOCKS — 2193,2197 or }6CHS70550) j Baar [aos00033-[- Exe-es7” 104K Tookmx? | Cxoa1 06179005 Sof ‘RB2002 340900031 EXB-PSS, 472 4.7kOXxS, oor0suiseas0 RB2003, ¥40900007_[~ RKIJI6B7R__22K_22kNx7_| C2016 K02175560 = SopF CH mororcnséois0, = CaoasaTy | ROSTER oF PoTeNTIONETER oweasunsy TT TTT] “ENCOCROTETE Poems — PC arr Ton OF [_ ooxsw010 ‘CAPACITORS C2018 ‘O21 75101 100pF CH COO TET ROOT | “Creme SON OFS | cowrenioe) (DoIvsuaRse, cane ROOTSTT TF BE aan TOaTT oF a oi0stisiss) (DD104CK010C50) (2033-2035 K00179020 - = 240pF aE REETAT | ROGTTIOAT |= OOF F C226 ‘06172050 “ SpE Ur 2007,2024,202' (DD106F 103250) oprouisuco) a0 RT RG oF cooi040.00s0) cane KONTO] =F er] BRU Boioscuoronse) Aeeiee €2049,2056 ‘K00173070 ~ ‘pF | 22? oovosuo7030 Capea TTI | Ta cane oT6 ener Or] wor09F225250) ooioewos0030 pune. C2068 K0S173080 ~ 8pF ‘RH soars ana eoprosnsosons 3037-2033, RET ROGTTIION cama EN 2136 | cppinaunonbs0 238 ,2058,3090, OST STO Oar] REO” opioseu00030) Bea Cae ROATHOT | = opr CH] 3143116318 bor04ce000se) aa cr TOT TF RI] 2ssaieats coors) Beara cas wT THE —GT] 3 sap, or01cu20190) Hoo Theos, CSOROTEROT | RUT | Tape] 1922208, 2153 OD 10405120550) ca FORTS aE EDIT aE mp104cns0350 (oou10F473250 C2087 “KOOL75150 ” « 15pF SL de 20.489 cmp104stis0130) TEiae=ai08 —— RISTAIOGE| Senator ae aananss —p enero Tap OT SWV 000224F (bpro4uris0150) (uaroux2226 W840) cae esas THF — OT [Ca aaO aT, PROTO tn cOD104CH180150) 2219 (WATIOXI04K.-LASAE) ATT 25 sf aes TTS natin OH SS | bovosc25) (csiserasasiy (op10405270550) 220,221 {(SOREOR1) cae WORTTETIO | Cea sow 2F GH] C40 191,100, | KADTIDOTE |» F {DD105CH270)50) 03 ene-€2042,2113.2167, | K40179013 | Electrolytic SOWV 1uF TERMINAL POSTS anis2202 (SORE!) —[est0o016 | 1 waa | RITE | — aha ‘95000026 | TRF (SOREAR7) : CROAT IOST IOS. | RATIOS | TF 1 7 Bose.2099 08, ae erat 3102°2108;2109 RL2001 Miigwoas | _AG2035 dno3ns3119, 212139181, — 3188°3201,3202, | 2209221 CHES . : S200 NEOSHO | HSWOTE Cae 9 40128008 |= TW Sia $2007 16090008 | $85012 - (6RE3) Cae KOTO | SOW ATG : a (sone47) ROOTOSIOA | West aaa KaD0eGOOT |= EW TOF OLOTHOOA | Shield Cae (6.3RE100) [Rowo7ei0 [~~ Cover ory RaTTGROOE | TOW TTF [xowo7e20a | —- Piste woRe470) [~ 01076308 | = Cae 0107840 [Cover Tinie CAPACITORS ROLOESOA Fave TCO KSL000OST | CTesiF 30pF Ro107@60A |» Case TEHOT 91000086-| —CTZSIE oF Sf Roworen0 [~~ cover t inbUcTORS 0108660 Pate ‘2001-2003, | LLTBOITT | LHLOSNAISIR1Sbait 0108670 “|e 3005,2012,4013, r date 2026 { 12008 3006, LiI90165_| LHLOGNAISOR 15,0 12007-2010 | E1190139 | EHLDGNAARTK uth 11190187 | LHLOGNALO2K—Imit 11190169 | LHLO6NA330K 354 EIcatn 10190031] RFSBSSRI2K 0.2241 Symbol No. | Part Wo, Description | 7 2665102 | Printed Circuit Board (€025652A” | PCB with component TRANSFORMERS aaa 200 Toner : "T2002 Loozia72 TRANSISTORS 773003, 008 1021486 ‘oa007 GOTT | ISA7S3AP 73005.2006 10021485 ‘93001-3003, 045805 | —2SCES85 "T2007 0021887 3005,3006 72008 100214755 ae GaaasoOY | —ISDEHT T3009 oo2ie7t | - 73010,2011 0190002 = T2012 Loozis74 — DiooES 72013, wo0n483a | | pL aor esos Si SavaioF 72014,3015 Looaia9 [Tt TP ps00 Gz090159 S2V10 T2016 002199 =] 93003,5004 3070, | 2090158] Zener RD4.7EBT "12017 TLoo2ts00 T]_ su a 018 Tto0n1so1 : “ROS IESE "T2019 o02isaz = RDIZEBT 7 (62090239 | 51 MAIGT (G1090311_| Zener RDIGERS [ eONNECTORS 62090257 [81 30] Ta00T-2005, | POOSOTST | —B28-XHA 20122018 7009093 | BaD: tT 0090196 | ~TB-XHA ROT TORAH 720102013, 0080195 | BEB-XHA 3010 302245101 32016 70090197 | BEBXHA 3002 302245221 32017 70090199 | _BIOB-XHA R008 302245331 2019 0090201 | B128-XHA —[ 3008 3076 Jon24s671 [2007 Pro90422 | TCs44s0-0-111 R018 30228568 = 2008) 1030823 | —TcSs460-01-1111 33008 | somes | = 8208 32011 1090824 | Ua.0016.03 3003 502245102 ee P2007 Pi090255 | TMPIA 3001 3072S | JO3385152 D 1kR3007, 302245682 [ é.aka~” | P3501 0090385 | §273-02A = R301S 302245153 1SkR «= P3503 0090266 ‘5273-05A . ree ‘C3005 xis179009 |» O08TaF T opr106473250) | 306-3003, (s0REI0) 2667102 | PARTE Chri Board C3001 ‘K40169018 ” ~ 35 uF a : (S0F 202230) Sa0or Waap009S | SUVIOA i I TRANSFORMER ___ CONNECTORS: [en300n 2000003 | _F3265 = FUSE or [aoa te — ranean an ee earner 33002,3007 ‘0000193 BSB-XHA a 2667104 Printed Circuit Board T3004 Pi000251 3024-09CH — ine Hea { t TTA WRIST —-reiso0017 | ki62¥0201-10KBx7 ‘Symbol No. Part No. ‘Description | 1OkRBx? 2665108 Printed Circuit Board ‘VRa502 TeOBOOL1S ‘KisiMOZOA-10KB 10KnB CAPACITORS s ‘CAPACITORSa. $507 4509 S07 74502 38503, 7P4501/P4501 (wie) TPASOIC Symbo1 No. S007 S007 5003. ‘Symbol No. 1N4990085_[__SPI2IA AGCNB.DIN ‘VR6OOL : ¥R6002 ‘CONNECTORS: S100 5124-1080 “Si23BH PIO 71090829 P1090832 ~$395-077RHP OT ToT FORO | —SHSAT TPSUOTPOOOT (ou/wirey 3P600/P6O0 cy Peet No 267103 COREA, Deserption Printed Cucut Board PCB with component’ RESISTORS TORATEIOL_|~ Carbon film yomas223 | Taw 1008 1aW Dako SF SwiTeH Na050096_ | SUFIZ ‘CONNECTORS. ‘BIBXHA SG86i7 SGB0SS PoDOINE 1090351 11090350] HONES) (REO, Part NO, F2667106 ‘0266760 Deserition Printed Circuit Board ‘PCB with components [ swircH NOTSOTaT_|_MSb-265P CONNECTORS 5080-04 ‘5040-03 PoOSUETE 009043 ‘i001 7014 Port No F2667107 (C026677A 7001, TOUT 57002,7008 7003 37008, 7005 7006, 70077008, 7018,7019) Deserintion. Printed Circuit Board PCB with components 360800116 360800117 NoISOI7E TOES TORTI “ROTOTDIOA PartNo, F2s67i01 (Co2661A wunoTsy EoOn1350 ‘qn000394 0090208 Ts00oRE PartNo F2567105 ‘C026675A GROOT, POOBOTTT Po090452 0090485 'P0090193 ‘P0090 POTENTIOMETER ‘KIGI1008AE SKB Ska KIGTIODTE-SMITI2.10K8 ToKA ‘SwiTen 'SRSIOIC ‘CONNECTORS: '5395-08/XHPOS $I9S-0SRAPOS HOLDER Deserition Printed Circuit Boacd PCB with components ‘SURGE ABSORGER | ERZ-DOSDS331 | TRANSFORMER ‘CONNECTORS — UG-0020__ OF SUBXHA [TERMINAL POSTS Laer Deseriotion Printed Circuit Board PCB with components DIODES Si ‘CONNECTORS ~BaB-XHA 5080-067 5000-09 BABXHA, TSEXHAsmoioo1s_—_] PoopoTss | PTR ‘WeorE eos, | Gasoasaon | —ascasom 37011. PO090195 B6B-XHA 80218025 7013,7016 | Poop0191 | —B20-XHA 007 came | ee Troi 70090456 | 3040-107 ‘quni2=80i7 | G33192300 | sci9930 701s 70090459 S040-137 ‘Osis Gass [ISIS DIODES Davoi=t00e | Gaasosia | si SSS aoa7=a012 [62090237 MAIO ey Dg013=6016 | Gn0b0192 | Zener RDT SEB SybOEND. Prt No Deiter ‘won00295 [Le AsSY t CRYSTALS, 1 xa ToT] Hig)? eM —| eb DRIVER, ‘e002 novo 103. 4S Q7501 G1090618. ‘HD61603 X8003 HO102614 " 122.945Miz [xe008 HOLDS | HCTRU—— AL 0Sswe— CONNECTOR oawewOA | 5095-13 Wwe) : RESISTORS 4 TaaL Gee goes, | TaRzaszI Carbon fim AW TAT Bsa | DIFFSOR 8049'3071;3073, Sor ior R8059,8061 ‘01215220 _= 220 TH ‘001.8020 8055, | lozz«s470 |» —1]eW 47m 8] £062:8063, sistas Rao Tonnesa7o a Symbol No. | PartNo Deseoton 042 8059,8060, | 101215470 Taw ara, Ae CORD. 8070,8072 | ors | wire 2 pron re ToRDaSi0T Taw oon SF 19013282 | —3 wire, 3 prong UL plug Tg013285—| wire? prong EU plug ‘ [somes Sone Austata pag] SORAADSS B08, Taig ~oaasisi_|— 130m = WARE FUSE RaGOT ISDA) | Joazsza1) aa 20000002 TA, (00-117 VAC) oot ee | ‘qoo000T | —“a.sk——(@00=234 VAC] _08%#091,8100 | ‘oa00003 [zoo Raya goeranes, [TRAST | sa Sods aoae sone | RG0G6108 | PLASTIC STAND GH) eee = Ha003,so04 Is, | WRASSE fora 018.3029 fue 108 ao GOTT | TORTASTAT |e a= R024 9090,9009, | 02245107 Tk Oa DD 8098,8099,8105 Symbol No. pf Pat No Dererption RAOIE.BOWT A069, | ONSISE [> F2664100_ sind RATE ORT ROTO OTST Eas a4, 108.8112 | T0204532 oS as, f069.5079- | S0aTS47E oa Ta ea cros008D | sPCTALaR ose oad n3 | Ra TOES [ Fe Ra077 #O7R ae, [U0RDAS10 | > Tokn = eoaT=s0as, | CaOTING | aSKTIGR ove soe, ao10@0n1 es 5008 | eaanoTaOr | “SAL aon0 20998055, | TOnASTS |e soe? - "TRANSISTORS aa0s7 Tease _[ = =a aane woes | CHUTES | BSATSIAP aaa Loses [= orkrrr Tose Tore | Caton tim TW ORE] CBT TOAISION | Coane SOW Too9F CH anos gon aois, | soaaistoe | 100K SF (D107CHIO13SOV) 803580388086, anor 3] RPATTTTOT > 000% E B06 8007-8010, (DD104E102PS0V) 3, cs TBO ToRESTH tk] 8H goo, RAI [iozzasi0s nin 7] se-8004 | xsoas [502245105 | aa S032" 2036, Shel-anes, - FOTENTIONETER soe, Vass sone — | TSiaSAT | HOSSTAODSITOR ATURE] $951,805, ‘yasoor,s002—[ ¥s174S103 | —WO6staorxtoKe1oena—] soseeus4.0ve: Sano, 5108 si06, Sioss1103114, | earRerTORS Siteatib.ais2 oa ROOTTIO | Coamie SOW IBF SEP Catss-aosy. | RST BOOS OOF ie {@oI04sz010C50) 3059 s061 @o1o6F103250v) aos aS ROTTS TspF >} Set, o10sstiRscso) le ae aoe TET gUTN, | KOT THB SF] Re anes, 3051 9054.3038 ; gaz sone | «opi04sto2ncso) ae e005, 5086 ——|-KOOTTaBRD oF sisal sia, copiossuoncs) Heese Gisass RT eae: copiassosseso ois RAGTTBOIE | Eley ie SOWT TGF OOS ROTEAS | ROOTTIIRD =F (sOREIO) copt04si0s0eso) ROOTTIOT] = Fo ®pioss.omps0) TRNNER CAPACITORS Gaia song soa, | KOOTTIONT OF KsTaDoRE | CTZSIENI? ——20pF sud, @pi04s1090050) — i CaaaLgaeyaosT, | KOOTTETGD | —~ oF 1 TNOUETORE 8095,8115 sag fm bieest100080) T8001,8002 TRSOIS1 | LHLOSNAIROM all CHIE STO ORTHOD = TopF CH | 18003—8005.8018 | L1190163 | — LHLOGNA 100K 10H BpioscanosDs0 ‘a00e g013a015, | L1i9016s | —LHLOGNATSOK™ 154i C8126,8126 ‘KOO175120 ™ LapF SL | _8017,8021-8032 opiossuiais0) Tay TTI CITOOTT | FARA OT aon gue; 074, | KOSTTETAD apf — RW [-c8008.9010. | L1i90153 | LHLOGNAIRSW_1.5uH eee ee copr0sit120)30) 18009 L1190032_|RFS8SSR27K 0.274 [carr ‘KOOL 73150 * ~ 1SpF SL | 18012,8014,8019, | L1190109 FL3H-R33M—(0.334H _ | coorossts0ss0 | #020 canTe KOSTTSISO T59F RH opiosnssais ‘C8070 ,8138 ‘KO0I 75180 ~ 18pF SL. TRANSFORMERS: _ op104s1.180150) Fao wi =wois | LaMATAT ara eaTsTo] = = TapF GH] Fad Bos 032 | LO031AS9 op o4cr2050) a006=6010 ——-La021360 GHOMRATIRATIS, | KOOTTIOOD = aap >} Tapie 20178019, | LoOzis62 8131,8134 ppr04cra20}s9) 2020 cais0 ROOTED TRF SL Tao ROIS coDL04S1.270550) [8031.034 CHIOT BIT KONTO ~BipF cH | TH025 “Lo0031382 op108:257c1270180) 006 sod ——[Lanaiaes 4 cas ROT = 3apF SL 1e027a029-BORT Looaids 10451330150) =r3033.034 | Loonie? ca083 ROTBOI FG [e035 Lan3is97 Do106cs30550) H036 10021511 Coes ROOTS] — oa SLLrH039 Lo0aised copio4s 470150V) or RO0I73360 ease ra @oj0ssissssov CONNECTORS Taos gigs 040, | KOOTTETOT 1009 > aa Togo | FMR 8077,8081 cop10ss1 108550) 18002 9090212 | SUB-XHA‘Siren ‘N6090083 | HSWO273 TERMINAL POSTS qs0n00%e TPF TaTD00IS