Shure Incorporated

222 Hartrey Avenue

Evanston IL 60202-3696 U.S.A.
T Wireless System

SERVICE MANUAL CHANGE NOTICE

T1/TC1 WIRELESS BODY-PACK TRANSMITTER
Changes and corrections have been made to the Service Manual for the T1 Body-Pack Transmitter. To up-
date your Service Manual, remove the pages identified in the tables below and replace them with the pages
attached to this Change Notice. Note that there are no changes to pages not specifically identified in the
tables below.

T1 BODY-PACK TRANSMITTER SERVICE MANUAL REVISION HISTORY

Release Part Number Date Code Color
Original 25A1016 QH White
Revision 1 25B1016 SB Pink
Revision 2 25C1016 SI White
Revision 3 25C1016 TL White
Revision 4 25C1016 AF White
Revision 5 25C1016 BA White
Revision 6 25C1016 CC Red

CHANGES EFFECTIVE MARCH 17, 2003

REMOVE INSERT
these pages from the these new Revision pages into the
T1 Service Manual T1 Service Manual
Page 22 Page 22

E1999, Shure Incorporated Printed in U.S.A.

25–1016–1 (CC)
 

T1/TC1 Body-Pack Transmitters

25C1016 (CC)

Characteristics
General
This section tells how to service and align the T1G, T1, TC1, and the
discontinued T1P Body-Pack Transmitters (Figure 1). These single-chan-
nel, crystal-controlled units operate in the 169 MHz to 216 MHz VHF
Band.

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Figure 1.

1. Phone jack 1/4Ȃ (guitar or headset input)

2. Antenna
3. Tini “Q-G” (Lavalier, headset, WA302 input)
4. Lavalier microphone
Service Note: Shure recommends that all service procedures be
performed by a factory-authorized service center or returned directly
to Shure Brothers Inc.
Licensing: Operation may require a user license. Frequency or
power-output modifications may violate this product’s approvals.
Contact your country’s communications authorities.

E1999, Shure, Inc.

Printed in U.S.A.

25C1016 (CC) 1 Characteristics

Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

Circuit Description
The T1 transmitter contains one circuit board which comprises an
audio and an RFsection. It is intended for use with the matching T3 and
T4 receivers.

Audio Section
Input: Audio signals enter via a 1/4-in. phone jack, with the signal on
the tip and the ground on the ring (T1G), an attached microphone (the
discontinued model T1P), or a four-pin, Tini Q-G, connector (T1):
S Pin 1: Ground
S Pin 2: Supplies regulated 5 Vdc bias for electret condenser mi-
crophones
S Pin 3: Audio input
S Pin 4: 20 kΩ load resistor connected to pin 3 for Shure electret
microphones
Preamplifier Stage: This is centered in one section of the operation-
al amplifier (U102C). An externally accessible potentiometer (R125) ad-
justs the voltage gain of this stage over a 40 dB range.
Passive Pre-emphasis Network and Compandor: The network
(R145, C110, C111, R112, and R115) has a pole at 63 microseconds and
a zero at 1 microsecond. The NE571D integrated circuit compandor
(U101A) provides a 2:1 logarithmic compression of the audio signal.
Noise and Distortion: U102A lowers the noise floor, and an internal
potentiometer (R130) nulls the system audio distortion. Operational am-
plifier U102B, operating as a two-pole, active, low-pass filter, restricts the
bandwidth of the system to audio frequencies.
Limiting: PNP transistors Q103 and Q104 limit the level of the audio
signal leaving the audio section via U102B. Beginning in July 1995, this
section was removed from the “A,” “B,” and “C” boards but left in a newly
designated “T” board.
5 Vdc Bias and LED Drive Circuits: The NE571D’s identical second
channel (U101B) supplies regulated, low-noise 5 Vdc bias to various
audio and RF circuit points. Transistor Q105 provides “reverse battery
protection” to the circuit. Q106 drives LED D101 (“Power On”), and Q107
drives LED D102 (“Low Battery”).

RF Section
Audio Input: Processed audio enters R217, an internal potentiom-
eter that is adjusted for 15 kHz deviation (100% modulation) when the
audio section provides a –2.2 dBV, 1 kHz tone.
Oscillation: The audio then goes to varactor diode D201, which is
part of the modulated oscillator-tripler stage (Q201). The latter’s base-
emitter circuit operates as a crystal-controlled Colpitts oscillator in the
20 MHz region. Fundamental-mode crystal Y201 is tuned 10 kHz below
series resonance by the series combination of frequency-netting coil

Characteristics 2 25C1016 (CC)

 Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

L209, diode D201, capacitor C214, and capacitor divider C224 and
C230.
Frequency and Temperature Stability: To ensure frequency sta-
bility despite changes in the battery voltage, regulated 5 Vdc bias is ap-
plied to the varactor diode and to the base of Q201. Temperature com-
pensation is provided by C224, C230, and C214.

Tuned Circuits
Stage 1: The collector circuit of Q201 is tuned to the third harmonic
of the oscillator frequency (approximately 60 MHz) by L205, C225, C234,
L202, C217, and C233. (The latter components also form a capacitively-
tapped voltage divider for matching the signal to the base of Q203.) The
output is double-tuned to provide high-spectral purity. Regulated dc bias
is again employed to minimize changes in loading on the oscillator stage
and to stabilize the drive levels.
Stage 2: Q203 operates as a frequency tripler, with its collector cir-
cuit tuned to the output frequency (for example, 180 MHz). In this case,
L204, C215, C237, C236, L207, C235, and C222 perform tuning and
impedance-matching functions. As in the preceding stage, regulated dc
bias is applied to the base circuit to stabilize the drive level, and the
output is double-tuned to provide spectral purity.
Stage 3: Q204 operates as a tuned amplifier. Resistive loading on
the input provides stability. The output circuit consists of a resonant tank
circuit (L203 and C213) capacitively coupled to a low-pass filter (C219,
L206, and C218). C213 and C219 provide a capacitively tapped voltage
divider for matching into the low-pass filter.

Transmitter Output
Transmitter: This can deliver up to +17 dBm (50 mW) to the an-
tenna. No user adjustment permits this value to be exceeded. The unit
should be powered exclusively by a 9 Vdc dry battery (an alkaline type,
such as a Duracell MN1604, is recommended).
Voltage Measurements: With 9 Vdc applied to the unit, the fol-
lowing voltages should appear at the terminals of the output transistor;
S Vc = 8.88 Vdc
S Vb = .450 Vdc
S Ve = .473 Vdc.
S Base current = .29 mAdc
S Emitter current = 21.5 mAdc
S Collector current = 21.8 mAdc
S Power input = 183 mW
The output power is +16.5 dBm (44.7 mW) into a 50 Ω load, at a fre-
quency of 169.445 MHz. At the minimum acceptable battery voltage of
6 Vdc, the final collector current drops to 15 mAdc and the output power
declines to +13.9 dBm (24.4 mW).

25C1016 (CC) 3 Characteristics

Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

Antenna: This is a quarter-wavelength, permanently attached, flex-

ible wire. The ground plane of the circuit serves as an untuned counter-
poise capacitively coupled to the body of the user.
Spurious Emissions: To minimize the production and radiation of
spurious emissions and harmonic energy, and to promote stable opera-
tion, the collector of each RF stage is separately decoupled from the
9-volt supply by ferrite chokes, resistors, and bypass capacitors. The
base circuits are similarly decoupled except that they use resistor-capac-
itor (R-C) networks, whose higher-impedance levels are more appropri-
ate.

Characteristics 4 25C1016 (CC)

 Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

Preliminary Tests
Listening Tests
Before disassembling the unit, operate it to determine whether it is
functioning normally.
Focused Testing: First and most important: Review any customer
complaint or request and focus your listening and functional tests on any
reported problem. For example, for “short range” and “drop-outs” com-
plaints, perform only the RF tests in this section. If the unit passes these,
there is a strong indication that the customer is using the product incor-
rectly (e.g., not keeping the transmitter in the receiver’s line of sight, not
avoiding metal enclosures or TV interference). Return the unit to the cus-
tomer together with an explanation of the proper set-up procedures.
For complaints of distortion or other audio problems, try a “standard”
lavalier or headset microphone (you should have one of each micro-
phone on-hand for testing) and perform the audio tests in this section.

Functional Tests
RF Tests
1. Remove the case top, mute the audio, and apply 9 Vdc to the
battery terminals.
2. Measure the current drain: it should not exceed 35 mA.
3. Maximize the signal received on the spectrum analyzer by at-
taching a telescoping whip antenna to it. Then measure the
near-field output power: it should be 7 dBm.
(If you are unsure of the results you obtain here, measure the
output power conductively by soldering a 50 Ω cable to the out-
put of the transmitter. Verify that the output power is 15 dBm,
2 dBm.)
4. Verify that the carrier frequency of the transmitter varies from its
nominal value by no more than "6 kHz.
5. Check for an intermittent problem by shaking the transmitter and
tapping on it. As you do so, try to keep it at a constant distance
from the spectrum analyzer. Verify that the output power on the
spectrum analyzer shows no large and sudden drops in power
level (it will, however, vary a few dB with hand position).
6. Turn off the transmitter.
If the transmitter passes the above tests, its RF circuits are
working as designed.

Audio Tests
A: Verify the Matching Receiver
1. Connect the signal generator to the receiver through a 50 Ω
cable. Tack-solder the center conductor to the antenna input and
ground the shield of the cable to pcb ground.

25C1016 (CC) 5 Preliminary Tests

Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

2. Set the RF generator as follows:

Amplitude: –20 dBm
Modulation: 1 kHz
Deviation: 15 kHz
Frequency: T1 operating frequency
3. Connect the audio from the unbalanced output to the audio ana-
lyzer with a 3.3 kΩ load. Turn the Volume control all the way up.
4. For the associated T3 or T4, verify the following:
S audio level is 400 mVrms ("90 mV)
S thd = <0.75%

B: Check the Transmitter

1. Disconnect the signal generator from the receiver. Monitor the
receiver’s unbalanced audio output with a 3.3 kΩ load and the
audio analyzer. Check that the receiver’s Volume control is still
at its maximum setting.
2. Unmute the transmitter and turn its gain to the minimum setting.
Connect an input cable as follows:
T1 and T1G: Use adapter cables to input the audio to the body-
pack input.
T1P: Disassemble the case, remove the microphone, and attach
the adapter cable to the four-pin header of the audio input.
3. Inject a 775 mV, 1 kHz signal from the audio analyzer into the
adapter cable and verify the following:
S the amplitude from receiver’s unbalanced output equals
400 mVrms ("90 mV)
S thd = <0.75%
4. Change the frequency of the audio generator to 100 Hz and dis-
engage the 400 Hz high-pass filter from the audio analyzer.
Verify that the audio level is –1 dB ("0.7 dB) relative to the level
measured in step 3.
5. Change the frequency of the audio generator to 10 kHz and re-
engage the 400 Hz high-pass filter. Verify that the audio level,
relative to that measured in step 3, is 0 dB, "1 dB.

Units That Pass

If the system components pass these tests and the microphone is
good, then the system is functioning as expected and shouldn’t require
tuning and alignment. Inform the customer that the product has retested
within specifications.

Preliminary Tests 6 25C1016 (CC)

 Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

Disassembly and Assembly

To access the printed circuit (pc) board, disassemble the transmitter.

CAUTION
Observe precautions when handling this static-sensitive device.

Disassembly
1. Slide open the battery-compartment cover and remove the bat-
tery.
2. With a #1 Phillips screwdriver, remove the four screws securing
the back of the case, and set them aside.
3. Carefully separate the top and bottom halves of the case to ex-
pose and lift out the pc board. (If you have trouble separating the
case, carefully slit the label covering the case separation inside
the battery compartment.)

Reassembly
Reassemble the T1 Transmitter as follows:
1. Presenter T1P transmitter only: Plug the lavalier microphone
connector into J104.
2. Place the pc board in the bottom half of the case.
3. Slide the battery-compartment cover into its slot.
4. Align the rubber grommets (antenna, lavalier) while positioning
the top half of the case over the bottom half.
5. Make sure the two sections are properly seated before securing
them with the four Phillips screws.

25C1016 (CC) 7 Disassembly and Assembly

Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

Converting a T1P to a T1
Because direct replacements for the lavalier microphones used in
the T1P are no longer available, the best way of replacing the micro-
phones in these earlier units is to replace the lavalier header with a male
Tini Q-G connector, which will allow the unit to accept a WL93 or other
microphone that has a mating connector. Changing the connectors in
effect converts the T1P into a T1 unit.

Parts Needed
Microphone with a female Tini Q-G connector (e.g., Shure WL93).
Part order RPW262 for all the following items:
S male Tini Q-G connector with a pcb assembly
S spacer
S nut

Conversion Procedures
1. After separating the two halves of the case, remove the pc board
and the microphone. Pull the female connector wired to the mi-
crophone from the pcb header, J104.
2. Remove the header by unsoldering its four pins from the bottom
of the pcb (the side with fewer components). Make sure the four
holes in the pcb are open.
3. Orient the pcb assembly with the top (major-component) side up,
the switches and LEDs to the left, and the antenna to the right.
4. Pull off the pre-cut insulation from the ends of the connector as-
sembly’s ribbon cable. From the top of the transmitter board,
insert the cable wires into the four holes vacated by the header:
the black coded lead goes into the hole nearest the right edge of
the pcb (towards the pcb number).
5. Solder the wires to the bottom of the pcb and cut off the exces-
sive leads.
6. After replacing the transmitter’s pcb in the bottom half of the
case, insert the connector into the front slot. Place the spacer
and start the nut on the part of the connector that protrudes from
the case.
7. After completing the reassembly, tighten the nut on the Tini Q-G
connector.

Disassembly and Assembly 8 25C1016 (CC)

 Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

Service Procedures
Reference Material
The Shure Wireless Systems: T Series User’s Guide provides a de-
scription, information on operation and troubleshooting, and technical
data.

Special Equipment
The Wireless Service Equipment manual covers the standard items
needed for servicing the transmitters. If you do not have the modified
SC4 receiver described there, you will need an appropriate receiver (usu-
ally T3 or T4) to verify that the transmitter is working properly.

System Operating Frequencies

Each transmitter circuit board is marked with a group letter (A, B, C,
or T) that identifies the range of frequencies on which the transmitter can
operate. Table 1 shows the Group Letter and its associated frequencies.
Note that this chart applies only to the T1 series.

Table 1
(90_8552F) Pc Board Groups
Group Frequency Range
A 169.000–183.975 MHz
B 184.000–198.975 MHz
C 199.000–215.975 MHz
T “AC,” “V,” & “W” frequencies
Used with pcb assembly 90_8552F
(pcb marking 34A8459F)

Table 2 provides information for identifying the system frequency.

The Crystal Letter Code, when used with the appropriate Shure model
number, identifies a specific operating frequency for both transmitters
and receivers. Note that, although a Crystal Letter Code always desig-
nates a specific frequency, it may be used with different Group Letters on
other products.
Group T: Beginning in July 1995, “V” and “W” frequencies, formerly
assigned to the “A” board, were reassigned to a newly designated “T”
board (see the “Audio Alignment” subsection in “Service Procedures”).

25C1016 (CC) 9 Service Procedures

Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

Table 2
T1 Series System Operating Frequencies
Group Crystal Code Freq. (MHz)
T V 169.445
T AC 170.245
T W 171.845
A CA 176.200
A CC 177.600
A CE 182.200
A CF 183.600
B CG 186.200
B CL 192.200
C CQ 202.200
C CV 208.200

Changing the Frequency

The operating frequency of the T1 transmitter may be changed with-
in a specific group by changing the crystal on the pc board. (For Group
information, see the preceding section.) Check the transmitter for proper
operation before attempting to change its operating frequency. After in-
stalling the new crystal, perform the alignment procedures. Then run an
operational test to ensure the transmitter is functioning properly. Finally,
update the label to show the new frequency and letter identification code.
Note: To ensure proper operation, obtain the crystal from Shure and
verify that it operates within the frequency range of the pc board.
Since crystals are marked with their nominal oscillating frequency,
not a letter code, you can use the following equation to determine
the frequency at which a transmitter will operate with a given crystal:
Carrier Frequency = (9  nominal crystal freq. in MHz) –.09

Alignment
The RF and audio alignments are generally done together, as a
single, continuous procedure. Before beginning, be sure to do the setup
described in the following subsection, “Test Conditions.”

Test Conditions
The following test conditions apply unless otherwise specified (see
Figure 2):
S An external 9-volt supply is connected to the battery terminals
(J101 and J102).
S The Power On/Off switch is off.
S The Mute switch is set to “Mute.”

Service Procedures 10 25C1016 (CC)

 Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

S The Gain pot (R125) is preset to its midpoint.

S The 400 Hz high-pass and the 30 kHz low-pass filters on the
audio analyzer are activated.

Pins T1P (Connector J104)

1 3 4 1
2 T1 (Tini “Q-G,” J201—solder side)
3 2
4 L209
R217 Y201 C217 C215 Spectrum Analyzer
T1G (1/4I or
phone jack, Frequency Counter

ÊÊ
O TP4
J103)

O
TP3
J101 –
R125 Battery
terminals
R130 J102 +

M
O u “Power On” T1 (Tini “Q-G”) pins:
n t LED (green)
1: Ground
LED (red) e (D101) 2: +5 V
“Low Battery” Power On/Off
Mute 3: Audio
(D102) switch (S102)
switch 4: 20 kΩ to ground (connected
(S101) to pin 3 in the microphone)

Figure 2. Pc Board: Key Parts Locations

Test Cable
Use a 50 Ω coaxial test cable to connect the pc board with various
test equipment (see Figure 2). To construct the 50 Ω test cable, see the
Wireless Service Equipment manual.
1. Unsolder the antenna lead from the pc board.
2. Attach the center conductor of the 50 Ω RG174 cable to the antenna
solder pad, and the shield to ground.
3. Turn on the T1.

25C1016 (CC) 11 Service Procedures

Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

TP2 TP1 TP5 TP4

TP3 Test Points

TP1 Audio In, J104, pin 3, Model T1-P.
TP9 (–)
TP2 Audio In, J103, center conductor
Limiter components of 1/4-in. phone jack, Model T1-G.
(not in all units) TP3 Audio
TP6 TP4 Antenna Output
TP5 Intermediate Output
TP8 (+) TP6 9 Vdc
TP7 5 Vdc
TP8 (+) Battery
TP7 TP9 (–) Battery
Figure 3. Pcb Side 1

Display Checks
1. Connect the 9 Vdc power supply: the green LED should glow.
2. Reduce the power supply voltage to 6 Vdc: the red LED should
glow.
3. Return the power supply voltage to 9 Vdc.
4. Verify that 9 Vdc 〈±0.35 Vdc) is present at TP6.
5. Verify that 5 Vdc 〈±0.25 Vdc) is present at TP7.

RF Alignment
A: RF Power and Frequency
1. Connect the 50 Ω output cable to the spectrum analyzer. Make
sure S101 is in the “Mute” position.
2. Set the spectrum analyzer as follows:
S Center Frequency: transmitter’s
S Span: 1 MHz
S Reference Level: +20 dBm
S Scale: 10 dB/div
3. The output power should measure 15 dBm ( ±2 dBm) taking into
account cable losses. If the power is within specification, skip to
step 6.
4. Adjust C217 for maximum (peak) output power on the spectrum
analyzer.
Note: Once the signal is close to its maximum, setting the spec-
trum analyzer scale (under the amplitude menu) to 2 dB/div may
make fine adjustments easier.
5. Adjust C215 for maximum output power on the spectrum analyz-
er. The output power should measure 15 dBm (±2 dBm) taking
into account cable losses.

Service Procedures 12 25C1016 (CC)

 Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

6. Connect the 50 Ω output cable to the frequency counter. If the

frequency is off by more than 5 kHz, adjust L209 to set the carri-
er frequency to FC ±1 kHz.
7. Reconnect the 50 Ω output cable to the spectrum analyzer. Con-
firm that the output power remains within specification. If neces-
sary, readjust C217 and C215.

B: Spurious Emissions
1. Set the scale on the spectrum analyzer back to 10 dB/div.
2. Check the level of spurious emissions up to 1 GHz. Set the start
frequency of the spectrum analyzer to 10 MHz and the stop fre-
quency to 1 GHz. All spurs must be at least 35 dB below the
carrier level. If necessary, adjust C217 and C215 until the power
and spurious response are both within specification.

C: Current Drain
1. Using a milliammeter, make sure that the transmitter’s current
drain is less than 35 mA. If it is too high, try detuning C215, tak-
ing care that the power and spurious response remain within
specification.
2. Disconnect the power supply from the T1.
3. Unsolder the 50 Ω RG174/U test cable, and resolder the antenna
lead to the RF board.

Audio Alignment
This section continues the procedures of the preceding subsections.

D: Gain
1. Reconnect the power supply to the T1, and set its Mute switch to
“On.”
Set the audio analyzer output as follows:
Frequency: 1 kHz
Amplitude: 70 mV
2. Connect the audio analyzer’s output to the transmitter’s micro-
phone input. Select the cable with the proper termination:
(a) T1: Tini Q-G (quick-ground) connector
(b) T1G: 1/4-in. phone plug

(c) T1P: cable’s unterminated center conductor to pin 3 of

J104; shield to ground
3. Adjust the Gain pot (R125) for 775 mVac, ±10 mVac (0 dB,
±0.1 dBu) at TP3 (turning counterclockwise increases the gain).
Record the voltage at this setting.
Note: At this point you may want to press the audio analyzer’s
Log/Lin button (to measure logarithmically) and activate the Ra-

25C1016 (CC) 13 Service Procedures

Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

tio button to perform the relative measurement in the next sub-

section.

Pins T1P (connector J104)

1 3 4 1
2 T1 (Tini “Q-G,” J201—solder side)
3 2
T1G (1/4I 4
phone jack, R217 L209 Y201 C217 C215
J103)
O TP4

O
TP3
J101 –
R125 Battery
Terminals
R130 J102 +

M
O u “Power On”
n t LED (green)
LED (red) e (D101)
“Low Battery” Mute
(D102) Switch Power On/Off
(S101) Switch (S102)

out Audio Analyzer in Receiver

Figure 4. Audio Test Configuration for T1

E: Audio Frequency Response

1. Change the frequency of the audio analyzer to 100 Hz.
2. Deactivate the audio analyzer’s 400 Hz high pass filter.
3. Check that the audio level is equal to –1 dB (0.5 dB) relative to
the level measured at TP3 in step 3 of subsection D (“Gain”).
4. Activate the 400 Hz high pass filter on the audio analyzer.
5. Change the frequency of the audio analyzer to 10 kHz. Because
the limiter circuitry was removed from most units made after
June 1995, the audio level will vary with the unit you have:
S All “V” And “W” frequency units: +3.1 dB (±0.5 dB)
S All units made through 6/95: +3.1 dB (±0.5 dB)
S All non-“V” and “W” units made after 6/95: +4.85 dB
(±0.5 dB)
Note: pc boards with the limiter components (see Figure 3)
should have the lower (+3.1 dB) audio output level.
6. Disengage the ratio function.

Service Procedures 14 25C1016 (CC)

 Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

F: Deviation Reference Voltage

1. Turn off the transmitter.
2. Set the RF signal generator as follows:
(a) Enter the carrier frequency.
(b) Select FM modulation and enter the following:
Modulation Source: Int 1 kHz
FM Deviation: ±15 kHz
Amplitude: –38 dBm
3. Select a receiver for the T1, making sure it is set to the same
frequency as the transmitter. Disconnect the receiver’s antenna
(non-diversity) or antennas (diversity).
4. Solder the 50 Ω cable to the receiver’s antenna pads:
T3: Center conductor to TP1, and shield to TP2
T4: Center conductor to TPA1, and shield to TPA2
5. Connect the BNC end of this cable to the output of the RF signal
generator.
6. Set the Volume control on the front panel of the receiver to its
maximum position (fully clockwise). Then turn on the receiver
and set its Squelch control to the midpoint position.
7. Measure the rms voltage developed across the unbalanced out-
put of the receiver. You should find approximately 775 mVac.
This is the audio output voltage that corresponds to a deviation
level of 15 kHz.
Record this voltage as the deviation reference voltage.
Note: At this point you may want to press the audio analyzer’s
Log/Lin button (to measure in dBm) and activate the Ratio button
to perform the relative measurement in the next subsection.

G: Deviation Adjustment
1. Turn off the RF switch on the RF signal generator.
2. Remove the test cable from the receiver and reconnect the an-
tenna(s) to the receiver board.
3. Turn on the T1 and set its Mute switch to “On.”
4. Reconnect the output of the audio analyzer to the input of the
T1.
5. Reset the frequency of the audio analyzer to 1 kHz. Make sure
that 775 mV is still present at TP3.
6. Measure the voltage at the unbalanced output of the receiver.
Adjust R217 for 0 dB (±1 dB) relative to the deviation reference
voltage measured in step 7 of the preceding subsection.

25C1016 (CC) 15 Service Procedures

Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

7. Set the audio analyzer to measure distortion. Verify that the au-
dio distortion at the unbalanced output of the matching receiver
is less than 0.5%. If necessary, adjust R130 to obtain minimum
distortion.
Note: For T1G transmitters Only: After completing the alignment,
turn the audio Gain potentiometer (R125) all the way down (fully
clockwise as viewed from the top side of the circuit board).

Service Procedures 16 25C1016 (CC)

 Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

Bench Checks
Dc Power
n Verify that 9 Vdc (±0.35 Vdc) is present at TP6. If this voltage is
low, trace the circuitry back to the power supply to see where the
loss occurs. Check:
S power switch
S bias on Q105
S L101
S circuit-board ground for 0 V
n If you have a short to ground from 9 V, try isolating different parts
of the circuit. Narrow it down to the RF or audio section. Look for
foil shorts, solder bridges, and capacitors that have been
installed backwards.
n Check for 5 Vdc (±0.25 Vdc) at TP7 (pin 7 of U101). If the correct
voltage is not present, check:
S pin 13 of U101 for 9 V
S values of R133, R135, and R137

Audio
All the steps in this section comprise a methodical way of determin-
ing where the audio signal is being interrupted:
n Check for audio at pin 7 of U102. If it is not present, check that
the dc bias at pins 5, 6, and 7 of U102 is `4.5 Vdc (half the lev-
el of the supply voltage). If the correct voltage is not present:
S Trace the circuitry: this bias derives from the 9 V line through
voltage divider R103 and R105, then through R106 to pin 5.
S Look for foil shorts, incorrect parts, and bad connections.
n If there is audio at pin 7 of U102 but not at pin 14, check the dc
bias at pins 12 and 13 (`1.8 Vdc) and pin 1 (`3.7 Vdc). If the
correct voltage is not present:
S Trace the circuitry: this dc bias proceeds from pin 9 of U101
through R107 to pin 12 of U102.
S Check (a) the parts in the feedback path from pin 14 to
pin 13, (b) the parts connected to pin 7, and (c) the connec-
tions from U102 to U101.
n Check the connections from pin 14 of U102 to the next stage, to
the limiter (Q103), and to pin 15 of U101.

25C1016 (CC) 17 Bench Checks

Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

n Check the bias voltage (`4 Vdc) on pins 8, 9, and 10 of U102. If

the correct voltage is not present:
S Make sure the Mute switch is set to “On.”
S Trace the bias circuit from the 5 V line through R104 to
pin 10 of U102.
S Check the values in the feedback path from pin 8 to pin 9 of
U102, and the path to Q104 and pin 16 of U101.

Frequency Problem
n Make sure the RF carrier is at least 10 dB higher than the spuri-
ous emissions, to allow the frequency counter to lock on.
n Check L209 for the proper group and make sure its core is not
cracked.
n Make sure the crystal (Y201) has the correct frequency.
n Check the dc bias for Q201 against the readings of a unit known
to be operating correctly.
n Make sure that D201 is the correct varactor and has 5 Vdc on its
cathode.
n Check the parts and values of the oscillator circuit (from TP3 to
TP5).
n Look for shorts and opens.

Low Output Power

n Check the carrier output power after the oscillator stage (TP5). If
there is no signal, refer to the preceding subsection, “Frequency
Problem.”
The remaining steps perform basically similar diagnostics for each of
the three RF stages:
n Stage 1: Make sure that rotating C217 360 degrees in either di-
rection produces two separate peaks in the carrier output ampli-
tude. If there is only one peak, check the color (value) of C217
and the values of L205, C225, C234, L202, and C233. Check
the bias on Q201. Lastly, replace Q201.
n Stage 2: Make sure that rotating C215 360 degrees in either di-
rection produces two separate peaks in the carrier output ampli-
tude. If there is only one peak, check the color (value) of C215
and the values of L204, C237, C236, L207, C235, C222, and
C226. Check the bias on Q203. Lastly, replace Q203.
n Stage 3: Check the dc bias on Q204 and the values of all the
parts from the base of Q204 to TP4. Lastly, replace Q204.
n If the power is slightly low and the spurious levels are high,
check for wrong or open coils at L202, L207, and L206.

Bench Checks 18 25C1016 (CC)

 Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

Excessive Current Drain

n Try readjusting C215 for lower current drain while maintaining
output power to specification. If the current drain is still exces-
sive, check for the following:
S short
S wrong resistor value
S shorted capacitor
n As a last resort, try changing Q204.

Deviation
n If R217 cannot be adjusted to obtain a "15 kHz deviation, try to
isolate the problem to the audio or RF section by doing the fol-
lowing:
S If TP3 does not measure –2.2 dBV (775 mV), refer to the
“Audio” subsection, above.
S If TP3 has the right level, check R217, C220, C227, R208,
R216, D201, R209, L209, and C214. Also make sure that
the cathode of D201 is being supplied with a 5 Vdc bias from
the 5 V Line through R216 and R208. The value of C214 is
critical to the deviation sensitivity.
n As a last resort, try replacing D201 and Y201.
n Make sure the carrier is good: you need that to get any devi-
ation.

Distortion
n Make sure the analyzer’s 400 Hz high-pass and 30 kHz low-
pass filters are ”In.”
n Pin 9 of U101 should read about 1.8 Vdc.
n As you turn R130, the dc level on its wiper should change from
about 1.5 V to 3.5 V. If it does not, check R129, C125, R130,
R141, R140, R126, and the parts tied to pin 9 of U101.
n Check the audio level.
n Lastly, replace D201 and Y201.

25C1016 (CC) 19 Bench Checks

Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

Notes:

Notes: 20 25C1016 (CC)

 Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

Replacement Parts and Drawings

On the next page, the parts are listed according to the designations
from the pc board and schematic (see Figures 5 and 6, and the schemat-
ic). Parts shown on the circuit diagram and not listed below are available
through electronic-parts distributors.
On the pages following the parts list are the drawings of the printed
circuit boards and the schematics.

Product Changes
This section briefly describes significant changes to the T1.
Limiter Circuitry and “V” and “W” Frequencies: The limiter cir-
cuitry was removed from Group A, B, and C boards (see Figure 3 and
the schematic). The older “A” board with the limiter circuitry (now desig-
nated as the “T” board) handles just the “V” and “W” “traveler” frequen-
cies.
T1 and T1P: The Model T1P (with a permanently attached lavalier
microphone) was replaced by the model T1 (with a Tini Q-G connector
instead of an attached microphone).
Belt Clip: The older metal-plate clip was replaced by a wire-and-
plastic, spring-loaded clip. A new case bottom accommodates the new
clip.
Quad Op Amp: The older part (manufactured by Raytheon) was
replaced; the former value of associated resistor R107 was 100 kΩ.
“F” Assembly: This update added Group T, enlarged the hole for
the antenna bracket, and changed the following parts from the earlier
numbers or values given in parentheses: Q106 and Q107 (183A02)),
R228 (0 Ω), S101 (55A8020), and S102 (55B8020).

Parts Designations
The following comments apply to the parts lists and the schematic:
Resistors: All resistors are surface-mount with 1/10 W rating and 1%
tolerance.
Capacitors: Unless otherwise noted, non-polarized capacitors are
surface-mount NPO dielectric types with a 100 V capacity and a 5% toler-
ance, and polarized capacitors are tantalum types.
Temperature-Compensating Capacitors (N750): C214, C224,
C230.
Coils: These parts are rated in microhenries.

25C1016 (CC) 21 Replacement Parts and Drawings

Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

Table 1
T1 Replacement Parts

Drawing Source:
Designation Description Shure Part No. (Commercial Alternate)
A1 Printed circuit board assembly T1G:
(Order the antenna, and 1/4-in phone Shure T90__8552 [See Table 2, to deter-
jack separately) mine the Frequency Code in the underlined
space. e.g. T90CF8552].
Printed circuit board assembly T1P:
(Discontinued, for modification see pg. 8)
Printed circuit board assembly T1:
(Order the antenna, and pcb with Tini
“Q-G” connector seperately)
A2 Wireless miniature omnidirectional Shure 98A195 (no longer available)
lavalier microphone To adapt a T1P transmitter to work with
other microphones, see “Converting a T1P
to a T1) on page 8.
C215 Capacitor, variable 3–10 pF Shure 152C02
D101 Light-emitting diode, green (power) Shure 86A8959
D102 Light-emitting diode, red (low battery) Shure 86B8959
D103 Dual diode Shure 184A08 (MMBD7000L)
E1 Antenna Shure 70C8007
J101, J102 Battery terminals Shure 56A8043
J103 Phone jack, 1/
4-in (mounted on T1G) Shure 95A8535
J104 Side entry shrouded header Shure 95C8545 (no longer available)see
(mounted on T1P) “Converting a T1P to a T1) on page 8.
J201 Mic Pcb and microphone receptacle Shure 95A8823
ass’y
MP1 Battery door Shure 65A8352
MP2 Compression pad, battery Shure 38A185
MP3 Case (top, T1/T1G) Shure 65B8203
MP4 Case (bottom, T1/T1G) Shure 90A8706
MP5 Belt clip Shure 90A4392
MP6 Phillips pan-head hi-lo screw #4 x 5/8I Shure 30E1245
MP7 Nut for QG mic connector Shure 31A8140A
MP8 Spacer Shure 31A8039A
MP9 Case (top, TC1) Shure 65B8203B
MP10 Case (bottom, TC1) Shure 65A8270B
MP11 Contains: MP1, MP2, MP5, MP6, MP7, RPW616
MP8
MP12 Mic connector / PCB assembly RPW262
MP13 Battery polarity label 39A8092
Q103, Q104 PNP transistor (Group T only) Shure 183A01

Replacement Parts and Drawings 22 25C1016 (CC)

 Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

Drawing Source:
Designation Description Shure Part No. (Commercial Alternate)
Q105 PNP transistor Shure 183A07 (MMBT404AL)
Q106, Q107 NPN transistor Shure 183A38 (MMBT5089LT1)
Q201, Q203, NPN transistor Shure 183A03 (MMBTH10)
Q204
R125 Potentiometer, trim, 100 kΩ Shure 46D8049
R130 Potentiometer, trim, 20 kΩ Shure 146F02
R217 Potentiometer, trim, 10 kΩ Shure 146E02
S101 Switch, Mute Shure 55C8020
S102 Switch, Power Shure 55C8055
U101 Integrated circuit, compandor Shure 188A01 (Signetics NE571D)
U102 Quad op amp Shure 188A49 (MC33179DR2)
Y201 Crystal Shure 40_8006A (SeeTable 2, p. 10 in
“Service Procedures” to determine the let-
ter in the blank space.)
Table 2
Frequency-Dependent Parts
Grp A B C T
Freq. 169.000–183.975 184.000–198.975 199.000–215.975 169.000–173.975
C118 Not used Not used Not used 4.7 µF, 16 V
C119 Not used Not used Not used 4.7 µF, 16 V
C217 8.5–40 pF 4.5–20 (0.1 ) pF 4.5–20 pF 8.5–40 (0.1) pF
C222 27 pF 22 pF 18 pF 27 pF
C225 15 pF 12 pF 8.2 pF 15 pF
C233 100 pF 100 pF 82 pF 100 pF
C237 4.7 pF 3.3 pF 2.2 pF 4.7 pF
C238 22 pF 22 pF 18 pF 22 pF
C239 3.9 pF 2.7 pF 2.2 pF 3.9 pF
L203 162D06 162D06 162E06 162D06
L209 82A8015 82B8015 82C8015 82A8015
R122 Not used Not used Not used 1 kΩ, 1%
R123 Not used Not used Not used 1 kΩ, 1%
R127 Not used Not used Not used 1.5 kΩ, 1%
R128 Not used Not used Not used 1.5 kΩ, 1%
Q103 Not used Not used Not used 183A01
Q104 Not used Not used Not used 183A01

Note: See Tables 1 and 2 for information on the crystal.

25C1016 (CC) 23 Replacement Parts and Drawings

Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

34AB8459F

Figure 5. Pcb Side 1

Figure 6. Pcb Side 2

Replacement Parts and Drawings 24 25C1016 (CC)

 Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

TP 2 TP 1 TP 5 TP 4

TP 3
TP 9 (–)

TP 6
TP 7
TP 8 (+)
TP – Test Points
TP 1 Audio In, J104, pin 3, Model T1–P.
TP 2 Audio In, J103, center conductor of
1/4 in. phone jack, Model T1–G.
TP 3 Audio
TP 4 Antenna Output
TP 5 Carrier Output
TP 6 9.0 Vdc
TP 7 5.0 Vdc
TP 8 (+) Battery
TP 9 (–) Battery
Figure 7. Earlier Version of T1 Pc Board (Side 1)

Figure 8. Earlier Version of T1 Pc Board (Side 2)

25C1016 (CC) 25 Replacement Parts and Drawings

Shure T1 Body-Pack Transmitters

[Insert:
Earlier Version of T1 schematic (81/2  11) as p. 26;
Current T1 schematic (11  17) attached]

Do not print this page!

Replacement Parts and Drawings 26 25C1016 (CC)

 +5V

R142
R143 2.0K +5V
N1
N2 +9V
499 + C130 C131
4.7 X 150pF
J104 R103 R104
16V
1M R101 N3 R102 100K
1
2 R144 N76
20K 10K C101 C102 C104 1
3 + + 4.99K
C103 R105 47 X 47 X 1.0 X +
4 N6 C136 + N7
TP1 10V 10V +9V 16V 2
1.0 X16V 1M R106
N81 AUDIO TO RF
*AUDIO IN .0039 R109
J103 2 1M PIN 9 OF U101 MC33179DR2 10
N9 C107
4 R107 N11 12 C137 U102 B 8 N12 N10 N14
N8 C132 R110 C105 4 402K +
7 N4 N13 5 188A120
C108 N16 R113 R114
1 14 150pF N15

6
3 100K C106 U102A R111 4.7 X16V
470pF 499 .022uF U102 C 7 +

184A08
N5

S101
55A8020
1.0 X 188A120 9

D103
C133 3 188A120 4.7 X 16V 10K 7.5K 249

2
C134 N17 16V C112

5
L102 150pF 11
150pF 6 13 N18
TP2 N19 R112 N20

1
N82 C110

4
1 2 2 GAIN R145 R115 330pF
CW + 16.5K 11 C109 N21
3 1 N22 12 – +
FOR AUDIO INPUT: N23 R125 2.0K C111 2.0K
1.0 X16V 10 4.7 X C115 R118
T1G WILL HAVE J103 PRESENT ON R119 1 100K C118
R117 .0015 10K C119
THE FINAL PRODUCT. ANTI–LOG TAPER .0039 + 16V
1K 24.9K 4.7 X 16V
T1P WILL HAVE J104 PRESENT ON 2 N26 188A01 + 4.7 X 16V +
THE FINAL PRODUCT. 14
C120 1 G N24 R122 +5V R123
+ N25 C117
4.7 X 16V U101 A +
2 1.0 X 1K 1K N27
16V N28
15 C121
N29 R127 R128 183A01
TP6 +9VA * Q103
+9V TO RF +9V R124 R140 Q104
183A01 N30 1.5K 1.5K
N31 AUDIO N32 0 75K
Q105 16 9 N33
R126 N34
3 2 1 183A07 L101 C123+ N75
S102 C126 C127
+
N37 162A03 4.7 X .001 1.0 X16V C124 60.4K
55B8055 N35 +5V
16V 150pF N36
2 N39 R133
R131 R129 N38 CW N80 R141 R135
6
TP8
4.02K R132 1 3 5 R137 +5V TO RF
J102 C125 20K 13.3K N79
N41 10K + 10K
+ N42 1.0 X 49.9K 7 RV5
GREEN 3.01K +5V R130 100 L104
+9V 16V
RED 188A01
R136 D101 R134 +9V TP7 +5VA
3.01K D102 3 C128
6.19K G
N43 13 150pF
J101 N44
N45 N46 U101 B
Q107 C129
Q106 150pF
183A02
R138 183A02 2
681 R139 4
1K
TP9
1 8
+9VR AUDIO
GNDA GROUND
+9V
RV9
C202
C201 C203
560pF .01
560pF
+5V

C205 R202 162A03

C240
.01 100
R203 560pF C206 C204 +5VR
R204 L201
100 560pF
30.1K C207 N49 560pF
N48
560pF
R206 R205 C208
20K N50 6.81K 560pF
L203*
.180 C239*
R208 C237* L204 C215
10K C212 4.7pF .056 TP4
L205 3–10pF
C225* C213 3.9pF
.001 .470 R228 E201
15pF 183A03 N51 N53 L206
AUDIO C238* N57 C236 C235 Q204
TP5 Q203 N52 .068 0 N54
N59 3.3pF
N60 22pF 183A03
TP3 C234 C219 C218
N58 C217* N63 0.5pF 15pF
N14 L207 4.7pF 10pF
N750
C220 R216 NOTE 5 C222* N67
R217 3 N68 N65 N69 C214 N66 1pF 8–40pF .056 R218
N70 27pF
10K N71 2.21K
2 C233* R222 R219
LIN 49.9K 27pF Y201 Q201 L202 C223
CW 4.7 X 16V .220
100pF 7.5K
560pF
1 D201 R227 C224 C226 33 GNDR
C227 R223 R220
184A22 49.9K 47pF 200 560pF
.001 7.5K
N750
N73

L209 C230
* 68pF R226
N750 402

FREQUENCY DEPENDENT PARTS BY GROUP AND COMPONENT NO. NOT USED: L208, L102, L103
Q101, Q102, Q202
VARIABLE C237 C225 C233 C238 C239 L209 L203
FREQUENCY RANGE N5
COMPONENTS PART NO. pF PART NO. pF PART NO. pF PART NO. pF PART NO. pF PART NO. PART NO. µH
GROUP A 169.000 – 184.000 MHz 150DA478CA 4.7 150DA150JA 15 150DA101KA 100 150DA220JA 22 150DA398CA 3.9 82A8015 162D06 .180

GROUP B 184.000 – 199.000 MHz 150DA338CA 3.3 150DA120JA 12 150DA101KA 100 150DA220JA 22 150DA278CA 2.7 82B8015 162D06 .180

GROUP C 199.000 – 216.000 MHz 150DA228CA 2.2 150DA828CA 8.2 150DA820JA 82 150DA180KA 18 150DA228CA 2.2 82C8015 162E06 .150
C222 C217
PART NO. pF PART NO.
150DA270JA 27 152F01
150DA220JA 22 152D01

E 1999, Shure Brothers Inc.

T1 Earlier Version
150DA180KA 18 152D01

27B1016 (SB)
 +5V

*Audio In R142 N1
+9V +5V
R143 2.0K
W1 N2 + C130 C131
J104 499 4.7 pF 150pF
J201 16V R104
R103
4 1 R101 N3 R102 100K
R144 1M
3 W2 2 N76
1 20K 10K 4.99K 1
2 3 + + C102
C101 C104 +
W3 4 N6 R105 + C103 47 pF 47 pF
W4 1 pF N7
C136 1M 1.0 X 16V 10V 10V 16V 2
+9V
TP1 N9 R106
N81 .0039 R109
J103 1M Pin 9 of U101 10 Audio to RF
MC33179DR2
4 402K U102B R111 C107 N14
7 N8 C132 R110 C105 R107 N11 12 C137 8 N12 N10 +
N4 N13 5 4
150pF C108 R113 R114 188A49
1 3 24.9K U102A 14 N15 N16 249 4.7 pF
470pF 499 .022uF 3 U102C 7 + 3 6
N5 C106 188A49 9 16 V
10K 7.5K

184A08
C133 188A49 1 pF 4.7 pF

D10
C134 N17 16V 11 16 V 2 5
L102 TP2 13 C112

3
150pF 6 N18
150pF
1 2
Gain R112
N19 N20 S10 1 4
2 330pF
R145 C110 R115
CW N82 + 16.5K N21 55A8020
1
3 R125 1 11 R118
N23 2.0K 2.0K N22 12 + C109
1 pF C111 -
For Audio Input: 1 100K 10 4.7 pF 10K
16 V C115
Anti-log Taper R117 + 16V C118* C119*
T1G will have J103 present on the final product. R119 .0039 .0015
24.9K 4.7 pF + + 4.7 pF
T1P will have J104 present on on the final product. 1K 188A01
2 16V 16 V
T1 will have J201 present on the final product. The wires from the N26 14
mic jack board to the main board (W1-W4) are in the form of a +1 G R122* R123*
C12 N25 +5V
fourĆconductor ribbon cable. + C117 N24 N27
4.7
0 pF 2 U101A
16V 1 pF 1K 1K
16V N28
15 C121
N29 R127* R128*
TP6 * Q103* Q104*
+9 V to RF +9V R124 R140
N30 1.5K 1.5K
75K 183A01
Audio N32 0
183A01
N31 9
Q105 16 N33
3 2 1 N75 R126
183A07 C126 + N34
L101 + C127 C123
S102 162A03 60.4K
55B8055 N37 4.7 X .001 1 pF C124
N35
16V 16V 150pF +5V
N36
CW
2
R133
+5V to RF
R131 R129 N38 N80 R141 N39 6
TP8 4.02K R135
10K 1 3 5 13.3K R137
J102 R132 20K 10K 7 N79
N41 N42 + C125 R130 49.9K
+ 3.01K 1 pF 100
Green +5V L104
+9V 16V
R134 Red 188A01
R136 D101 +9V TP7
3.01K D102 C128
6.19K 3
G 150pF
N43 N44 13 +5V Aud.
J101 U101 B
N45 N46 C129
Q106 Q107
150pF
183A02 183A02
R138 4 2
681 R139
1K
TP9 1 8
Gnd Aud
+9V RF Audio Ground
+9V RV9

C201 C203 C202

Components C118, C119, R122, R123, R127, R128, Q103 and Q104 560pF .01
560pF
are only placed on Part 90 approved frequencies beginning 7/1/95.
Before that date, these components were place on all units.
+5V RV5
* FrequencyĆdependent parts: see the tables in the manual.
C205 R202 162A03
C240 +5V RF
.01 100
R203 560pF C206 C204
R204 L201
100 N49 560pF 560pF
30.1K
C207
560pF N48

R205 C208
R206
6.81K 560pF
20K N50 L203*
.180 C239*
R208 C237* L204
C215 E201
10K 4.7pF .056 3-10pF
C212 3.9pF TP4
.001 L205 C225*
.470 15pF N51 C213 N53 L206 R228
C238* 183A03
Audio N57 C236 N52 C235 3.3pF
.068 0 N54
N60 TP5 N59
22pF Q204
C234 183A03 0.5pF 15pF C219 C218
TP3 N14 N58 C217*
N63 4.7pF
Q203 L207 N67 10pF
183A03

N750 C222*
3 1pF 8-40pF .056 R218
R217 N68 C220 N65 R216 N69 C214 Y201* 27pF C223
N70 N66 R219
Q201 2.21K Gnd RF
10K 2 L202 C233* R222 N71 33 560pF
4.7 pF 49.9K 27pF
LIN 1 .220 100pF 7.5K
CW 16V C224
R227 R223
C227 D201 R220 C226
7.5K 47pF N73
184A22 49.9K 200 560pF
.001
N750

L209 *
C230
68pF
R226
402
T1 PC Board
N750
(from 90-8552E-11)
 +5V

*Audio In R142 N1
+9V +5V
R143 2.0K
W1 N2 + C130 C131
J104 499 4.7 pF 150pF
J201 16V R104
R103
4 1 R101 N3 R102 100K
R144 1M
3 W2 2 N76
1 20K 10K 4.99K 1
2 3 + + C102
C101 C104 +
W3 4 N6 R105 + C103 47 pF 47 pF
W4 1 pF N7
C136 1M 1.0 X 16V 10V 10V 16V 2
+9V
TP1 N9 R106
N81 .0039 R109
J103 1M Pin 9 of U101 10 Audio to RF
MC33179DR2
4 R107 402K U102B R111 C107 N14
7 N8 C132 R110 C105 N11 12 4 C137 8 N12 N10 +
N4 N13 5 150pF 188A49
1 3 24.9K N15 C108 R113 R114 249
499 + U102A 14 N16 4.7 pF
470pF .022uF 3 U102C 7 C106 3 6
N5 188A49 9 16 V
10K 7.5K

184A08
C133 188A49 1 pF 4.7 pF

D10
C134 N17 16V 11 16 V 2 5
L102 TP2 13 C112

3
150pF 6 N18
162T06
150pF
1 2
Gain R112
N19 N20 S10 1 4
2 330pF
R145 C110 R115
CW N82 + 16.5K N21 55C8020
1
3 R125 1 11 R118
N23 2.0K 2.0K N22 12 + C109
1 pF C111 -
For Audio Input: 1 100K 10 4.7 pF 10K
16 V C115
Anti-log Taper R117 + 16V C118* C119*
T1G will have J103 present on the final product. R119 .0039 .0015
24.9K 4.7 pF + + 4.7 pF
T1P will have J104 present on on the final product. 1K 188A01
2 16V 16 V
T1 will have J201 present on the final product. The wires from the N26 14
mic jack board to the main board (W1-W4) are in the form of a +1 G R122* R123*
C12 N25 +5V
fourĆconductor ribbon cable. + C117 N24 N27
4.7
0 pF 2 U101A
16V 1 pF 1K 1K
16V N28
15 C121
N29 R127* R128*
TP6 * Q103* Q104*
+9 V to RF +9V R124 R140
N30 1.5K 1.5K
75K 183A01
Audio N32 0
183A01
N31 9
Q105 16 N33
3 2 1 N75 R126
183A07 C126 + N34
L101 + C127 C123
S102 162A03 60.4K
55C8055 N37 4.7 X .001 1 pF C124
N35
16V 16V 150pF +5V
N36
CW
2
R133
+5V to RF
R131 R129 N38 N80 R141 N39 6
TP8 4.02K R135
10K 1 3 5 13.3K R137
J102 R132 20K 10K N79
N41 + C125 7
N42 R130 49.9K
+ 3.01K 1 pF 100
Green +5V L104
+9V 16V
R134 Red 188A01
R136 D101 +9V TP7
3.01K D102 C128
6.19K 3
G 150pF
N43 N44 13 +5V Aud.
J101 U101 B
N45 N46 C129
Q106 Q107
150pF
183A38 183A38
R138 4 2
681 R139
1K
TP9 1 8
Gnd Aud
+9V RF Audio Ground
+9V RV9

C201 C203 C202

Components C118, C119, R122, R123, R127, R128, Q103 and Q104 560pF .01
560pF
are only placed on Part 90 approved frequencies beginning 7/1/95.
Before that date, these components were place on all units.
+5V RV5
* FrequencyĆdependent parts: see the tables in the manual.
C205 R202 162A03
C240 +5V RF
.01 100
R203 560pF C206 C204
R204 L201
100 N49 560pF 560pF
30.1K
C207
560pF N48

R205 C208
R206
6.81K 560pF
20K N50 L203*
.180 C239*
R208 C237* L204
C215 E201
10K 4.7pF .056 3-10pF
C212 3.9pF TP4
.001 L205 C225*
.470 15pF N51 C213 N53 L206 R228
C238* 183A03
Audio N57 C236 N52 C235 3.3pF
.068
22.1 N54
N60 TP5 N59
22pF Q204
C234 183A03 0.5pF 15pF C219 C218
TP3 N14 N58 C217*
N63 4.7pF
Q203 L207 N67 10pF
183A03

N750 C222*
3 1pF 8-40pF .056 R218
R217 N68 C220 N65 R216 N69 C214 Y201* 27pF C223
N70 N66 R219
Q201 2.21K Gnd RF
10K 2 L202 C233* R222 N71 33 560pF
4.7 pF 49.9K 27pF
LIN 1 .220 100pF 7.5K
CW 16V C224
R227 R223
C227 D201 R220 C226
7.5K 47pF N73
184A22 49.9K 200 560pF
.001
N750

L209 *
C230
68pF
R226
402
T1 “F” PC Board
N750
(from 90-8552F-11)