Futaba FRN601U-T Remote Control Transmitter User Manual Part 2

Futaba Corporation Remote Control Transmitter Users Manual Part 2

Contents

Users Manual Part 2

Download: Futaba FRN601U-T Remote Control Transmitter User Manual Part 2
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Document ID397719
Application IDScuDR1hNo/wZC24v/FEz5A==
Document DescriptionUsers Manual Part 2
Short Term ConfidentialNo
Permanent ConfidentialNo
SupercedeNo
Document TypeUser Manual
Display FormatAdobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize84.72kB (1058949 bits)
Date Submitted2004-02-20 00:00:00
Date Available2004-02-20 00:00:00
Creation Date2004-02-16 15:49:51
Producing SoftwareAcrobat 4.05 Scan Plug-in for Windows
Document Lastmod2004-02-17 16:36:31
Document TitleUsers Manual Part 2
Document CreatorAcrobat 4.05 Scan Plug-in for Windows

When crimping l/O connectors around wires, use a purpose-specific tool (919602—1 or 91459673
by AMP) or crimp the connectors as shown below. Select wiring that provides sufficient capacity.
(Applicable wiring: AWG#16 ~ #20)
[1] Cover the wire end in spare solder
(Peel sheathing hack 3.5 mm.)
Soldering
iron 42] Insert the wire into
" the connector pin.
i Hold the connector
'5 pin by the sheathing
, , ‘ $35» relainer. [3] Carefully pinch one
4? ‘N . ; Side of the wiring barrel \
Solder wilh needlenose pliers.
[4] Pinch the other side at the wiring [5] Similarly, pinch one side oi the [6] Pinch the other side oi the sheath-
barrel. sheathing retainer, ing retainer.
I' P"
m -. -
_,J.
\ The wire should not come out
when tugged on gentle.)
[7] Press the soldering iron against the
center of the spare solder on the wire
to melt it. Adding more solder improves
Soldering the hold,
5-2 Wiring to Connector Pins
serting Connector Pins into the Connector Housing
Pin No marked surface
JENGUQH am Bu M
Enlarged view of NO connecior
512345678
EEDEDCIEIEI
DDDDDEED
Receiver
A1234567B
IIO oonnecior / / l L De nui connect
anything here,
With 2-channel types. do With 2 and 4vchannel
not connect anyihing types, do not conned
here, anything here.
5-3. Inserting Connector Pins ink) the Conneciur Housing / 5—4. Reoeiver i/O Connector Map
. MM
Channel Output
POWER swilch
Status indicator lamp
Note 1:
Note 2:
~ The relay connected to BB is normally not used
- The above figures show 6-channel type receivers.
5-5.¥Coiirrespondence between Transmitter Switch and Receiver
Power supply:
9 ~ 31 V DC
Power supply mm o-——@
Power supply 0
CH 1 outpul
52 Mo-
CH 2 culpul ----A3 0
-an o/ce
cuauulpul Mi;
-e4 o~
CH 4 output A5 (7
B50—H/0—
CH 5 Dulput A6 0——
as two/o—
CH 6 uutpul A7 ck;
arm—f
A3 0—-
NM
Natal
Power supply:
9 ~ 31 V DC
Power supply
Powa supply r
CH 1 outpul~»[
CH 2 wlpu|"'~[
CH 3 outpul"-'[
CH 4 oulpu|-~--[
CH 5 outpul~-'-[
CH 5 oulpul-m[
10—6
'Bl 0—69
”0——
BZO—Ko—
- On a 4-channel type, the relays connected to B6 ~ BB are normally not provided,
' On a 2—channeltype,1he relays connected to B4 ~ BB are normally not provided.
5-5, Correspondence between Transmitter Switch and Receiver Channel Outpul
, ependent relay
+ purver supply voltage type it?“ type
- Though a + power supply is connected to the receiver, do not connect a load.
U Check the transmitter is not being operated before activating power to the receiver.
' Starting up the receiver while the transmitter is ON may result in accident as equipment controlled by the
radio control system may move unexpectedly.
Check the area around equipment controlled by the radio control system is safe before activat-
ing power.
" Careless operation may result in personal injury and property damage.
nag au) Buugm
To conserve transmitter battery power, shut power OFF whenever not using the transmitter.
Electrical interference such as strong noise and interfering radio waves can interrupt operation. In
such case, eliminate the interference or wait until the interference subsides.
U The receiver does not have a power switch. If necessary, install an external switch. The power
lamp is iitwhile power to the receiver is ON.
U The transmitter has an internal antenna. Covering the antenna area with metal or locating it
near to metal may greatly shorten transmission range.
' The shaded area shows where the internal antenna is located.
6-1. Precautions in Operation
r’6-2. Operating Procedure
Once the transmitter and receiver have been set up, check operation as explained below and
begin use.
The transmitter user must operate the
transmitter from a location where he/she
can see the receiver's antenna,
4;
S Activate power to the equipment connected to the receiver.
L, Activate power to the receiver.
“7? Press the POWER switch on the transmitter for 0.2 sec or more to activate it.
When the transmitter's status indicator lamp changes from lighting to flashing solidly, the trans—
mitter is on standby.
' When the transmitters POWER switch is pressed and the receiver starts receiving a Signal from the transmitv
ter, the reception confirmed lamp lights up
‘ It the transmitter's status indicator lamp starts flashing red, the battery is low. Promptly replace the batteries
with fresh ones. (See "3, Loading/Replacing Transmitter Batteries" on pg 10 — 12.)
' When the receiver is not receiving a signal from the transmitter, the output relay turns OFF (opens) and the
receiver goes on standby.
64. Operating Procedure
23’- Press the operating switches of the transmitter to operate the equipment. The radio control
system enables all channels to be operated simultaneously.
While the receiver receives a signal from the transmitter, the reception confirmed lamp stays on.
‘ If the reception confirmed lamp does not light up in response to transmitter operation, check that the ID
code and frequency of the transmitter and receiver match.
Operating switch
[1] ON!
f Receiver
ON ego—W
% Turns ON.
‘—°Om— W] Remains OFF until CH 2 ON
data is received.
u7> m)-
m>
Wm] Remains OFF until CH 3 ON
data is received.
)>
Press operating switch [1]. W Remains OFF until CH 4 ON
—°~—— data is received.
Remains OFF until CH 5 ON
40“
—0M— data is received.
Remains OFF until CH 6 ON
data is received.
co)
)>
/T (r it (7 ft
Output Si
‘ lf the equipment on the receiver side does not react to the transmitter operating switches, it the transmitters
status indicator lamp starts flashing red or ifthe receiver often stops operating, see “8. Troubleshooting" on
pg. 29 ~ 30.
5; Once finished work, hold down the transmitters POWER switch to shut OFF power to the trans‘
mitter. The transmitter’s status indicator lamp goes out.
Status indicator lamp
6-2, Operating Procedure é
5; Shut OFF power to the receiver.
17»
f Shut OFF power to the equipment connected to the receiver,
[Features Available During Operation]
- tr the POWER switch is pressed while an operating switch is ON (signal is ON). the transmitter stops sending the
operating switch's signal (power on tailsafe). The status indicator lamp flashes rapidly to avert the user. To
resume normal operation. turn the operating switch OFF, then retry the operation.
- About4 sec after releasing an operating switch, the transmitter automatically stops sending the signal and goes
on standby (periodic operation feature)
~ if none of the operating switches are pressed for about 3 min, power to the transmitter is automatically shut
OFF (automatic power off feature). To reuse the transmitter, press the POWER switch again and reactivate
power.
' The FRN604T010 does not come with the automatic power oil leature.
- If the transmitter's status lndicator lamp starts flashing red during use, the battery is low Promptly replace the
batteries with fresh ones. (See “3, Loading/Replacing Transmitter Batteries” on pg. 10 ~ 12.)
6-2 Operating Procedure
U If you attach other text or numbers to operating switches‘ check operation before beginning
actual work.
' Wrongly attaching labels may result in misoperation.
£3 Do not peel off the original number label attached to the transmitter when shipped from the
factory.
‘ Peeling off the number label breaks the waterproof seal.
u elado
The number label is printed with numbers that correspond to the respective channels. If you want to
use other text or numbers, use the included transparent sheet.
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7. How to Use the Transparent Sheet for Transmitter
an»
Write the text or numbers you want to use on 10 mm2 paper or tape
Attach the Iabeis to the operating switches with double»sided adhesive tape.
a;
gr
Attach the transparent sheet.
Transparent sheet
Paper or tape with
desired text or numbers
Transmitter
7. How to Use the Transparent Sheet for Transmitter
If the radio control system does not operate properly or at all during installation or use, check the
following.
If that does not resolve the problem, contact Futaba. (See the back cover for Futaba locations.)
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operating switches.
fi’e connected equipment does not respond to transmitter
Situation What to check What to do See page
Does transmitter have batteries? Load batteries, pg, lU
Are batteries loaded in proper .
direction? Correct battery (+, -) polarity. 99- 10
Transmitter status indicator lamp Are batteries low or dead? Replace batteries with fresh ones. pg. it)
is not Ilt.
Did 3 or more min pass without
Automatic power off feature shut
any operating switches being OFF power. Press POWER pg. 26
pressed? switch to reactivate power.
. . . , Check power supply voltage
POW IS SUPPNEd 10 the "waiver, bill is power properly supplied to . .
power lamp does not light. receiver? zflspxring, Supply proper power pg. 19
Receiver's reception confirmed . _
lamp is lit, but equipment con- IS equ'pmem properly 0°” Rewlre equipment correctly. pg_ 19
. nected?
nected to reoerver does not move.
. , . . Was POWER switch pressed Power on lailsafe tripped, Shut
Trznsrrr‘tltters 5.571“ indlcator lamp while operating switch signal OFF operating SWiiCh signal, pg. 26
B as lng rapl V‘ was ON? then retry operation.
Voltage applied to the receiver is
greater than working power
Simply voltage. In all cases. circurtry may be
Other than the above. Transmitter suffered strong damaged. Shut OFF power and pg, 31
impact (i.e., was dropped, etc).
Water penetrated inside
receiver.
contact Futaba.
8-1. The connected equipment does not respond to transmitter operating switches.
SLIEJL JO} toads luaJEdSuEtl our esn or MOH
{as
team‘s-shearing
t” M 18-2. (Operation is unstable.
Situation
Operating range is short and
equipment sometimes stops.
Some channels are operable.
others not.
What to check What to do See page
Is status indicator lamp red Batteries are low. Replace with 10
. 9 pg.
during use. fresh ones.
is there a problem with receiver F Tats?” or‘otherfobsttructron 13
(antenna) installation? 5 oca In vrctnttyo an enna. pg.
relocate antenna.
Is there anything in-between Remove obstruction or have
transmitter and receiver (an~ transmitter user move to location pg, 13
tenna)? where hdshe can see antenna,
Remove noise—generating
I _ t l 1 d source. Some sources of noise
5 may“ (an emf) 0“ e 7 are wireless devices of same pg. 13
near noise-genera mg source, frequency, mm” brushes and
computers (sequencers, etc.)
Is metal or something else Do not oover transmitter’s
covering transmitters internal internal antenna area or keep pg, 13
antenna area? away lrom metal.
Wiring to the receiver may be Shut power OFF and check pg 18
disconnected.
circuit wiring.
8-2. Operation is unstable,
mm
9 .eransmitterlReceiver Common Specifications
Correlated decoding
FSK FM (Radio waveform F1D)
' 0041-1995)
Approx 200 msec (When on standby) "
Approx. 150 msec (When operation retried within approx. 3 sec] *‘
16-bit ID code (65,536 unique codes)
Working temperature range: -20 ~ +60 “C (Excluding battery)
Working humidity range: 90%RH and below (No dewrng)
Storage temperature range: »20 ~ +70 ”C (Excluding battery)
Storage humidity range: 90“/nRH and below (No dewing)
Peak acceleration of 500 rule;2 and action time of it me when not communicating (JIS C
Synthesizing controlled by liquid crystal oscillator
Frequency (MHZ) indication Frequency (MHZ) Indication
1 317.350 735 11 317.900 790
2 317.400 740 12 317.950 795
3 317.450 745 13 318.000 800
4 317.500 750 14 318.050 005
5 317.550 755 15 318.100 510
6 317.600 760 16 318.150 815
7 317.650 765 17 318.200 820
8 317.700 770 18 318,250 825
9 317.800 780 19 318.300 830
10 317.850 785 20 318.350 835
Simplex
' Min. 30 m *‘ (May be shorter depending on radio wave environment in surrounding area.)
"1 Measured according to Fulaba method.
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suoneou! as tonpmd
9-1. Transmitter/Receiver Common Specifications
«2.,Transmitter Specifications
P' er supply
ry lite
AAA dry cell battery x 3 (Alkali dry cell batteries recommended)
Approx. 30 hr in continued transmission (Fresh alkali dry cell batteries measured at
, ambient temperature according to Futaba method)
Prevents signal transmission from transmitter it POWER switch is pressed while operating
i switch is ON (signal is ON). To resume normal operation, turn operating switch OFF, then
retry operation, .
Power-saving feature designed to conserve battery power. Approx. 3 min after releasing
operating switch, transmitter automatically stops sending signal and goes on standby.
\ Automatically shuts OFF power it operating switches not pressed for approx. 3 consecutive
min.
2»color LED x 1
‘ i Green: Normal operating voltage
.~ Red : Battery replacement needed
When the AAA alkaline dry cell batteries are used, transmitter can be used tor
about 1 hr, but promptly replace batteries because battery power is low.
Lit Operating switch is in ON position
Flashing Standby (1 llash per sec)
Rapid flashing Power on iailsate tripped (2 flashes per sec)
’ It status indicator lamp does not flash when power is ON, replace batteries.
POWER switch: Push-button momentary switch x t
- When pressed for approx, 0.2 sec while power is OFF —r Power turns ONt (Status
indicator lamp: Out —l Lit)
. - When held down w ile power is OFF -> Power turns OFF immediate y. (Status indicator
lamp: Lit —) Out)
Operating switches: Push-button momentary switch
Number of channels Number of operating switches
2 ch 2
4 ch 4
6 ch 6
nternal
R1 (JIS p 0203-1994)
Class 3, Type B, Level 45 when not communicating (Vibration lrequency category 100, JIS
p 1601—1995)
Resin (black), Elastomer (gray)
Approx. 147 x 59 x 24 mm (Excluding prolections)
L_Approx, 130 9 (Including approx. 30 g lor batteries)
9-2. Transmitter Specifications
0.7 W or less at ambient temperature (-li0 dBrn or less)
Double-conversion super heterodyning
CRC error detection, authentication between devices using ID code
AMP connector (iG-pin)
i] Header model code
i] ONIOFF operation
2] Matching device housing model code
3] Matching device contact model code
: 1783072
: 17828977
: 1752iB—2 (Receptacle Contact)
’ Applicable wiring: AWG#16 ~ #20
[Relay ON]
-—MQ—O Channel A output
—O Channel B output
“With + power supply voltage output, “channel E output“ is
connected to + power side of receiver.
wo/D—o Channel A output
______0 Channel B output
Number of channels Number of operating switches
2 ch 2
4 ch 4
6 ch 6
2] Relay opening/closing (a contact)
Output independent relay
specifications +power supply voltage output contact output
Applicable FRNZOtRUGD FRN202R070
receiver FRN401R040 FRN402R050
FRN601R010 FRN602R020
Max. control Resistance load 5 A Resistance load 120 V AC. 5 A
capacity inductive load (L/R = 7 m5) 2 A Si V DC, 5 A
'Total current on all channels 8 A inductive load
(cosfl = 0.4) 120 V AC. 2 A
(L/R=7mS) 3i VDC.2A
Ml“ appliab'e 10 rnA it] v DC. 10 mA
load
Operation [Relay OFF]
example
‘ With + power supply voltage output, “channel 8 output" is
connected to + power side of receiver.
9-3. Receiver Specifications
Momentary operating mode
~ All channels can be output simultaneously.
' Receiver channel Output relay is ON while transmitter operating switch is ON.
9~31VDC
Operating channel output '
operating mode A
Max: 0.8 A (Excluding load supply)
When idle: 60 mA or less
1/4 t whip antenna (Stainless steel rod, Approx. length: 260 mm)
F2 (JlS D 02074977)
Class 3, Type 8, Level 70 (Frequency category 100, JlS D 16014995)
Resin (black)
' Approx. 117 x 172 x 46 mm (Excluding projections)
V Approx. 370 g
93. Receiver Specifications
equesitinofiérvibing,
1.3 Attach your warranty slip to the radio control system when requesting servicing for trouble caused
after extensive use by worn parts or trouble caused by unexpected accident or natural phenomena.
L3 Also, explain the situation surrounding the trouble in as much detail as possible. This information
can help us pinpoint the trouble spot and determine what servicing is necessary more quickly, so
your radio control system may take less time to repair.
‘ Specification and appearance are subject to change Without notice because of product improvements.
‘ Futaba assumes no responsibility for trouble in the event of unauthorized remodeling.
suoixeauioads Janpojd
Buioiiuag Gunsenbeg ;|
10. ii Requesting Servicing @
3"
Futaba
If you have any question. piease contact us.
Futaba Corporation
URL:http//www.futaba.co.jp
~ Industrial Application Sales Unit, Radio Control Equipment
Group
1080 Yabuzuka. Chosei-mura, Choseigun, 299-4395 Chiba
TEL :O475—32-6173
FAX 10475-32-6179
- Service Team, Business Unit, Radio Control Equipment
Group
1080 Yabuzuka, Chosei—mura, Chuseigun, 2994395 Chiba
TEL : 0475-32-6024
|ssued In September 2003

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Modify Date                     : 2004:02:17 16:36:31+01:00
Create Date                     : 2004:02:16 15:49:51+01:00
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FCC ID Filing: AZP-FRN601U-T

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