Midland Radio 77255ESP User Manual 26894
Midland Radio Corporation 26894
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FCC ID: MMA77255ESP APPENDIX 5 USERS MANUAL USER'S MANUAL (ELEVEN (11) PAGES) FOLLOWS THIS SHEET USERS MANUAL FCC ID: HHA7725535P APPENDIX 5 AIDLAN D 77-255ESP 40 Channel CB With Wather Receiver Your 40 channel CB represents the shte of the art in high tech engineering. This unit is not only a full feature CB trmsceiver but incorporates a high performance 10 channel NOAA weather bureau VHF receiver. The full 10- ctflnnel weather receiver allows use on all current and future NOAA weavier bureau channels plus Canadian and international channels. The unit incorporates rnicroprocewor controlled PLL clrcu‘try for precise tuning and increased function. Receiver noise and interference can now be largely eliminated by the new ESPZ‘“ noise reduction system. Also included is a hecklighted Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) digital information center mar out- dates 05's with LED readouts How to Install your Midland mobile CB This harmeiver may be installed in any 12 volt negative ground- symm car or truck Almost all cun'ent us. and foreign vehicles use a negefivesystem. but sorneoldermodelsand sornenerveriargetnxksmay have a positive ground. Check the requirements tor your vehicle before you begin installation. Generally, you have a negative-ground system iftheminufl -) battery terminal is connected to the motor block. Contact your dealer in the event you are umble to delennine your vehicle's polarity system. Institution and operating accessories furnished with your Midland CB: 1. Easy removal mounting bracket system. Microphone bracket system. All main-unit and microphone mounting hardware nwded for normal Inmllation. Plug4n microphone wtth coil cord. FOC part 95, Subpart D. Owner‘s Manual. PM"? 9.” Where to locate your CB hanscelver. Your rm Midlatd GB is dalgned to be installed under the dash of vertically on a console of your vehicle. safety and convenience are the primary considerations in deciding exactly were to locate your radio. Caution: Besurethattheunitislocetedsothatltdoecnotlnterferawiththe driverorimpalracoestoarrycontrols. Connecting ables mustbe routed mdsecuredinsmhanmneraenottoimerferewihdweopemionofme brake, ecceleratororotheroontrds. Interference trom eitherlhe unit or connecting blesmaycontribute to the lossofoontrol otthevehicle. Mechanical mounting Note: Extreme care d'lould be exercised when drilling into dash to avold damagetomder—deshelectroniclgnifion, cniseoontml. instrumentandlor accessory wiring. Your unit must be mourned so as not to interfere with air bag (SRS) operation. Step 1: Heedlng the caution, use the mounting bracket as a templde for markingthe Imonotscrewholes undertherhsh.Usea1 awl, nail or other sharp pointed object to mark the meld. StapZ: Drill 31/8' holeloreaoh screwtnle in the mounting bracket. Attach the bracket to the dash with the 318" Phlllips machine screws provided. StepazLoweandsewremeradioimothemomfingbrscketeIloMng workingspecelorlaterponeroonnections Power wiring (nogatlve ground only). Step 1: It you have not determined whether your vehicle has a negative or positive ground. do so now. Then disoonnectthe new” two from the battery to prevent short circultsthat can owurduring wiring. step 3: With negative ground, connect the red wire (the one with in-line fuse holder) to either the ( a ) fuse block radio circuit (filtered), ( b ) cigarette Iigl'fir (unfiltered for noise), or ( c) directly to the positive pea on your battery. (Usually, the fuse block is the most convenient wnnecting point. it is also pow'bletoomnecttotherceesorytemfinel onthefuseblock, sothatyour CB automatlwlly goes off when the ignition goes oft. preventing aocldental battery drainage.) Theorangewire suppliespowerrorthemernoryretentionteamre. Forthe memoryretemloneireulttooperatetheorangemremtmbeconnectedto power that is notsrvitdredoftbylhe ignition switch. Theconnectlon polnt canbediredtytothebatteryoranunewitchedtuseontheiuaeblock (Usually, thefuse blockisme mostconvenienl oonnectlng point. it isalso poseibletowrnectheredvfiretofltefiooeaorytenninslenmefimeblodt orlgnitioneafitohmthatyourcsammatieellygoesofimnmeigrition goesott, preventingabattery drain.) Note: In many new vehicles the only circuit that has noise filtering is the radio circuit. fltentigmoonnecttheblaekwiredirefitytothevehide‘smetal frame. Agood directmetal-to- metal gromdismttal toroptimum performance. Installations using the cigarate lighter socket for power require an extra ground wire from the radio chassis to the vehicle if the radio is not fastened to a grounded part of the vehicle. Step3:Plug-inthepovawrutothereoeptacleprovidedonthebadtot thetra'rsoeiver. Mounting the main unit. step 1: Position the n‘ain unit between the bracket arms in linewith the rewritionknobs Settheangleforomimwnopemtingczxnfortand accessibility. Step 2: Tlghten the retention knobs. Installation of microphone hanger. Mountingholeeerepruvidedontt‘remiorophashangerbrachet The bracketmnbeattschedtomevehicledash.orotnerconverfiemlocefionr Antenna: How to select, position install and tune the right one for you. Basically, you have two types of mobile CB amennas - full-length whipamtoadeerip-auavariatyoitypesoimomtsmependlngon vrhereyouiofieyourantenmflochooeeirom. Midland markets a broad line of high-performance antennas. The dealer who sold you your Midland CB fin advise mum type is best foryou. Where you locate your antenna does make a dli‘iarence. Some general rulea forantenna loadion that an aid CB periormame: 1. Put your antenna mount as high on the vehicle es possible. 2. The higher the proportion of antenna length that is above the roof, the better. 3. If possible. mount the attenna in the center of Mislever surface you choose. 4. Keep antenna ables may from noise sources, such as the ignition system. gauges, electric fuel pumps. etc. 5. Make sure you have a solid metal - to - metal ground. 6. Exercise care to prevent cable damage. Essentially. you have five location choices: the roof. guitar, rear deck, front cowt or rear bumper. Where you decide to iowte your antenna will dewrmine the type of antenna you install. Aga‘n consult your Midland CB deder for advice and guidance, and measure your needs against the attributes of the various Midland antenna models he carries. Antenna installation. Follow the manufacturers installation instructions firefully. Warning: Never operate your CB radio withorn attaching an antenna orwith a broken antenna cable. This can result in damage to transmitter circuitry. Tuning your antenna. Some antennas are factory tuned However, performance can usualty be Improved by slightly lengthening or shortening its length, using a Standing Wave Radio (SWR) meter. For the exact procedures to be used refer to the antenna manufacturers Installation mama. YoumnbuyanSWRmetersepamtetyorhaveyourantenrflmeckedby yourMidIand CB Beaters servicedepartmentoratvn—mycomm shop. 77-255ESP FUNCTION AND LOCATION OF CONTROLS 1 7ll|l|1fl1314 ‘II ‘II n FRONT PANEL CONTROLS 1. ROTARY CHANNEL SELECTOR: This easy to operate control allows chenglngofMterorCBch-mnel, eltheruperdown. Thiscomrolwill noloperatewhenthechannel ‘LOCK’fumtion hesbeenactivsed. 2. MICROPHONE CONNECT OR: Plug in the supplied microphone to this connector. The collar ring has a screw on locking ring. Push the ring onto the units collar and screw on until it is tight. 3. ONIOFF VOLUME: In the off podtion your transoeivet’s pm is off. Turn this control clockwise to switch on the unit and aqust the volume. 4. SQUELCH CONTROL: Adjust this control until badground nolsejua disappears if the control is adjusted too far clockwise It may cause muting oi wedter signals 5. RF GAIN CONTROL: This control adjusts the receiver Wivity. Adjust thecontrolforbesreoeptionotdimitorlwulstatlons Beginwith control fully dodmise. To reduce reception ofunwanted distant stations, tum control counterclockwise until only desired stations are heard. 5. “IO GAIN CONTROL: Rowing thls control fully clockwise will result in the greetea microphone output. [rotating the control counter-clockwise ream the microphone output, Improving the sound in high noise erwironmems. Thiscontrolanalsobe leedtocontroloptlonelpower microphone output. 7. CHANNEL DISPLAY: LCD (liquid crystal display) readout 01 selected CB or weather- dwamel. 8,11,13. M1, H2, "3 INDICATOR: These LCD boxes are ilIu-ninated when a memorybuttenhesbeenmdtoselecttheCBchennel. 9. TX INDICATOR: LCD Indicator for showing the unit Is transmitting. 10. SCAN INDICATOR: This indicates channel scanning is operating. 12. wx INDICATOR: When this intimtcr is Illuminated it indicates your unit is in the weather receive mode. Weather channels are displayed. 14. SIRF DISPLAY: LCD reed-out of received signal strength and relative transmitter power outpm. 15. CBIWX: Thls mitten causes your unlt to change modes between NCAA weather bu'eeu receiver and CB operation. 1G. "1, M2, "3 BUTTONS: These buttons select 08 channels previously set by the operatorfor quick mull. To mm channoh to "may: a.Setectfl'-edeelreddtamelmingtherotarydra1netsetedorkmb. h. Pressandholdthemnorybuttontobesetfortwoseoonds Two heaps will sound vmen the channel is memorimd. c. Toreuell adiannel foruse, presethedesired memorybutton. The memorized channel will be selected and displayed. 17. SCAN BUTTON: Thls button when pressed and When the squelch is closedceusesthechamelstobescenned until a signalopensthe swelch. Preeu‘ng the button again cancels scanning. 18. TALK BACK SWITCH: This twitch allows the user to hear the o'er-omitted audio as it I: trlnlrnittad when it is set to “ON". This provides the operator with a means to monitor the effects of microphone gain adiustment and the sound of speclal audlo off-ch unit. 19. ESP SWITCH: Freeing this bu'ltm controls the ESP2m antic system. Channel noises are reduced and voices enhanced when ESPZ'“ is active. 20. BRlGHTIDlM SWITCH: Pressing this button muses the beddightlng of the display to swim- between dimmed and full brightms. BACK PANEL ANTENNA CONNECTOR: Connect a standa'd 50-ohm ce m to this comm. METER JACK: A DC volh'neler may be connected to lhisjaek for precision monitoring of received signal strength. EXT SPEAKERJAOK:Whenaspea(erisoonnechedtothisjackthe intemal speakerisby—peseed. All received slgnelswlllheheardttwwgh theextsmalspeekemflrenitisoameded,Thespedwconnectedtothe 'EXT"jadtsh0uldberaledal80hmsand5wahsornm. HOW TO OPERATE YOUR TRANSCEIVER FOR CB USE You should become familiar with the controls and complae the pmedlng installation instmctions before attempting operation of your CB. 1. Adjust the squelch control fully scatter-clockwise 2. Rotatemeonlofivotumeeomrdclockwisetotumflleunitm. Aduflme volume for a normal listening level. 3. Seleotthedesired channel bythemtaryohannel selector. Rolalethe squeldl comm! until the background noise isjusl quieted. You are no” in the receive mode. NOTE: "the channel will notchange, cheddhal the " 4.TotmnsrnltpreoslheP'lTbaronthesideoflhemicmphone.Holdlhe microphonezto3indtesfmmyourlipsandspeakinanormelvoioe, 5. To receivesimply releasethePTl’ her. To OPERATE YOUR TRANSCENER FOR WEATHER RECEIVE 1. Followstepe 1 andzabove. 2. Press the "WX' button. 3. Using the rotary channel selector select the adive channel in your area. How ESPZ'" works to make your CB sound better. The ESPZ’" noise reductionwstem oorrstarmymonitorslhesignal strength andthetypeofnoisepreeent. Whenthesigralstrengthistoolwforgood reception, thereoeiver sound isatflorrflimllyedjmtedlo fiamalimlly redwemenolselheloomeslhreughthespeeker. Whilethe nolse is doaeaeedlheactuelewndsyouneedtoheerereinoreased. Skip interference an muse whistles end handing sounds. Electrical Interference from power lines. ignition systems or otl'iersounzes can produce lowhummingendbuzzlrgnolse. Thesehighand Iawsoundsare not needed for oommuniwlions ESP?" can Mne the difference between undefired noisesand eoundsyouwanttohearmdfilterlhenoisesout. These results ESP?" eon awomplish without decreasing receiver range (it usudly increases range). Most importantly. ESP2'" warts b; but and doesnotneedlobelisterirlgbdherESszeqtipped CB’swbeim efiech‘ve. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS GENERAL Sash/Iv 1I0quor20d1 mm 30W Aud'an am Imfim 455K": IO LlMITED WARRANTY. mwmwwwwanmmmmymwh mm,wM|memnmmmmm-wh mamhbmmmeNMinfidmm—m Tnkvamuydnsndiwudemmmm.m.ammmasy mamdwwmummummdmfumamm ummhammww-mm. mdwmmflthw/bembymm waned mmmw,mmmummmwmmmwm WW1WOMTMMCW.M“1M.WNW'W mummwsmmfubumdwmw-Mw. wmfimmmmuhm'wmwmmmr mmmwmwmmmmmmm minim. Note: mmmwummmm—nhnwmum «mammumamusv mime-um Formula-mm mmmmunmwmmmmmm pmdudaskymrdader. SERVICE Mummymwnmuflfam Mummihha'ui-mmmemn-ymminmdufing mimflfiommwmwnflmMsusdommmmw whwwm). Indudaalulduwbfimdmyprfi-v-Jmmmm. memvmwmmmhmm,m.mmmm)mmy nuybsdirewymlmmmupvm. IMaMdmwdmammau-ausmmmdm. This mmmmmmmmum Afllmdm.wwlmblqafisnfimwm. Sadwwoshmmrmvw Mame-dummm, MIDLAND couswsR mono 1670 N. Towing ma City, M1 51120 Phone 816-241-500. Faa16—241-5713 E-mail: mi A A A PflMin Chha ll FCC ID: MHA77255ESP APPENDIX 6 ALIGNMENT INSTRUCTIONS SIX (6) PAGES OF ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES FOLLOW ALIGNMENT INSTRUCTIONS FCC ID: HMA77255ESP APPENDIX 6 Document Number RevisionNumber : 0 Issue Date : 9 October, 19984 Page :Page 1 of 6 h“ A. PLL SECTION 1. Test Equipment Required a. Frequency Counter be DC Voitmeter (about 100K ohm) c, DC Power Supply (13.8V, 2.5Amp.) NOTE : Figure 1 provides test point and all alignment location information. 2. Test Set-Up p'" "0" °F '°‘ FREQUENCY CUJNTER HOT POINT OF 083 DC “17 METER DocumentNumber RevisionNumber : 0 Issue Date : 9 October, 1998. Page : Page 2 of 6 3. Alignment Procedure (VCO) STEP CONTROLSETTING OUT PUTINDICATOR ADJUST ADJUSTFOR CONNECTION Alignment of Ref. 050. Mic :Receive Connect frequency coun— Adjust for 4500 POWER :On ter to PIN No.1 of IC1 MHz 2 20Hz VOLUME :optional .(Figure 2) indication on SQUELCH :Optional frequency counter Channel Selector : optional Alignmentofvco MIC :Tx or Rx Connect DC voltmeter to Adjust for 3.8v indica— POWER :On hot point of 083. tion on DC voltmetert VOLUME :Optional (Figure 3) (Before adjust T7 must SQUELCH :Oplional select high VCO vult- Channel Selector : age mode.) Channel 40 MIC :Tx or Rx Same as step 2. Check the indication on Dc POWER :On voltmeter (must be over2.0V). Ii VOLUME :Optional Dc voltmeter under 2.0V, read— SQUELCH :Oplional just T7 and return to step 2. Channel Selector : Channel 1 DocumentNumber RevisionNmnber : 0 Issue Date : 9 October, 1998. Page : Page 3 of 6 h“ B. TRANSMITTER SECTION 1. Test Equipment Required a, RF Power Meter b. 50 ohm dummy w/ attenuator c. RF Voltmeter d. DC Power Supply (13.8V, 2.5Amp) NOTE : Figure 1 provides test point and all alignment location information. 2a. Test Set-Up BASE OF 025 DocumentNumber RevisionNumber : 0 Issue Date : 9 October, 1998. Page : Page 4 of 6 2b. Test Set-up 50 DH“ mm LEAD VI “mum IX: PINE? SUPPLY DocumentNumber RevisionNumher : 0 Issue Date : 9 October, 1998. Page : Page 5 of 6 3. ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE (TX) CONTROLSETTlNG OUTPUTINDICATOR ADJUST ADJUDT FOR CONNECTION n Set channel selector to channel 19 Disconnect R134. I Alignment of Pre-ctriver stage Connect RF voltmeter to Adjust for maximum base of Q25. (Figure 4) Indication on RF voltmeter. Be sure that the level difference among all channels are within 30mV on RF voltmeter. Be sure that the levels on all channels are above SSOmV on RF voltmeter. If the level difference is over 30mV or the level is below ESOmV, repeat step 3 as necessary to obtain maximum output. Re-oonnect R134. Set Channel selector to channel 19. Alignment of driver and final stage. Connect frequency counter and oscilloscope through 50 ohm dummy w/allenuator to RF power meter. Connect RF power-meter to ANT. Jack on the unit. (Figure 5) T1 O,T1 1 L4 Adjust for maximum indication an RF power meter. Choose the value combi- nation of R134 to obtain 3.6W ~ 3,9W RF output power. Check that the RF output power difference among channels at each hahd is below 0.2W on RF output Power Meter. If the level difference is above 0.2W, repeat step 7 as neces- sary to obtain maximum output, Alignment of RF output Power. same as step 7. Check that RF output power is 3.6 to 3.9W on all channels & each band. If it is not within the above range,go back to steps 3 through sand read just. DocumentNumber Revision Number : 0 Issue Date : 9 October, 1998. Page :Page 6 of 6 Set to channel 19. Same as step 7. Make sure that the transmit- ter frequency is 27185MH1 1:1 00Hz on frequency counter. If not, readjust TCl. _heck to spurious —heek suppression of harmonic fre- quency level (2nd,4th...tolDDOMHz). Compared to fundamental : must be better than -52dB Connect spectrum analyzer through SDohm dummy wI attenuator to RF power meter. Connect RF power meter to ANT. Jack on the unit. (Figure 6) 13. Checkto occupied bantmidlh Connector Audio Generator Connector spectrum ( 2500Hz ) and SSVM Analyzer through 50 through capacitor 1 uF to ohm dummy w/ Microphone connector Pin attenuator to RF power 3. meter. Disconneclor condenser Connect RF power microphone. (FigJ) meter to ANT. Jack on Adjust audio signal level to 50% modulation +20dB. Check the below frequency level whether it is within the FCC spec. 12 .5 KHz iiOKHz FCC ID: HMA77255ESP APPENDIX 7 CIRCUITS AND DEVICES T0 STABILIZE FREQUENCY All 40 channels of transmitting, and receiving, frequencies are provided by PLL (Phase Locked Loop) circuitry. The purpose of the PLL is to provide a multiple number of frequencies from a VCO (Voltage Controlled Oscillator) with quartz crystal accuracy and stability locked to crystal oscillator reference frequency. The reference crystal oscillator frequency is 4.5 MHz. CIRCUITS AND DEVICES T0 STABILIZE FREQUENCY FCC ID: HHA77255ESP APPENDIX 7 1. FCC ID: MMA77255ESP APPENDIX 8 The tuning circuit between the final amp and antenna jack JK402 stage "PI" network C110, C112, L4, 0113, L5, C114, C115, L6 and C117 in the 027 output circuit serve to sup- press radiation. This Network serves to impedance match Q27 to the antenna and to reduce the spurious content to an acceptable level. In—band spurious is reduced to acceptable levels by filtering and layout in the frequency synthesizer. . .”I The mic input is fed to the mic amp Icz (1/2) and then to the audio power amp 103 which feeds the signal to the modu- lation transformer T6. The audio output at the tap of T6 is fed in series with the B+ voltage through diode D6 to the Collector of Q26 and the final 027 to collector modulate at both stages. A portion of the modulation voltage is fed to Q1: and 014 and turn on and at the same time, Q14 attenuates the mic, in put to the mic amp IC2 (1/2). The resulting feedback loop keeps the modulation from exceeding 100% for input approximately 40 dB greater than that required to produce 50% modulation. The attack time is about 18 ms and the release time is about 350 ms. Minimum During factory alignment, the series base resistor R134 of Q27 is selected to limit the available power to slightly less than 4 watts. The tuning is adjusted so that the actual power is from 3.6 to 3.9 watts at 13.8 Vdc power supply, and there are no other controls for adjusting power. DEVICES AND CIRCUITS T0 SUPPRESS SPURIOUS RADIATION? LIMIT MODULATION AND POWER FCC ID: MMA77255ESP APPENDIX B FCC ID: HHA77255ESP APPENDIX 9 PLL DATA SHEETS THIRTEEN (13) PAGES FOR LC72322 FOLLOW THIS SHEET COPY OF PLL DATA SHEETS FCC ID: HHA77255ESP APPENDIX 9 cmos LSI LC72322 Single-Chip Microcontroller with PLL and LCD Driver Overview - Program runaway can be detected and a 51) address set (Programmable watchdog timer). 0 Volmge detection type reset circuit - One 6-bit AID convencr - Two S-bit DIA Converters (PWM) - One external interrupt - Hold mode for RAM backup FunCtions ' Sense FF [or hot/cold startup determination - Stack: Eight levels ' PLL: 4.5 10545 V - Fast programmable divider : CPUZV31'53H: 5555‘s - General-purpose counters: HCTR for frequency ‘ ' o ' measurement and LCTR for frequency or period Package Dimensions Hie LC72322 is a single-chip microcontmller for usejn elechonic tuning applications. It includes on chip both LCD drivers and a PLL circuit that can operale at up to 150 MHz. It features a 1arge»capacity ROM. a highly efficient insu-uction set, and powerful hardware. C! v measurement _ . 0 LCD driver for displays with up to 56 segments umt. mm (m duty, in bias) 3174-QFPBDE - Program memory (ROM): 4 k words by 16 bits - Data memory (RAM): 256 4-bil digits - A11 instructions are single-wand instructions ' Cycle time: _ 2.67 us. 13.33 us, or 40.00 us (option) - Unlock F: 0.55 ps detection, 1.1 ps detection ' Timer FF: 1 ms, Sins, 251115, 1251115 - Input pons‘: One dedicated key input port and one high-breakdown voltage port - Output ports‘: Two dedicated key output parts. one high-breakdown voltage open-drain port Two CMOS output puns (or which one can be switched to be used as LCD driver outputs) Seven CMOS output ports (mask option switchable to use as LCD ports) - [IO ports“: One switchable between input and output ' in fourgbit units and one switchable between input and output in one-hit units Note: * Each port consists of four hits. SANYO: OIPSOE This le can usny use use that Is sAan's unglml bus Iormll. EIIB - CCB Is a trademark of SANYO ELECTRIC CO-. LTD. ' COB is SANYO‘s original bus lormat and all he bus SANYO Electric Co, Ltd Semic ctor Bu ‘ness Headquarters 1010171 U 0 kn T0 " Lcmzz Pin Assignmem Dsdcfitd imuls ® @ luau-a nth-Mal [— ea-waa‘m an”; 15 v mm mm. TE PHZHMPHJ an!» mum-dwa- _; z: 4 Mum 53-;,,~ mun: 3-3-553 mm. rm 1an bmakdown vollnge is us v (maximum mm) inespecfivl an vm, 575 m. yno ‘Hiqh-bmakdown volmgeinpulpuu {arsxmumming | .R‘E‘ififlm uomnav 1: u _ a E a z can! ZS: ' 55 - (my-u u 1 9mm: 25: 1 21“ ® r’ (9 L 2“ -smszew|be “05m 21m swim-ant» TMIIDIIIIQS I“ gcmrfl-wrpcu nub-mm“ Lc72322 CMOSnmpulpons. iu'mvbbi-mhl. m (apfimspeeirufion) wt: 2“: m g. 2514 m I)“. ' m 2s:- _m Z!” © Wu; 2!" was“, "11: , 2m ITS-x“ ml: 2m ) Ibis-101mm J" I: r" II in “m 215“ | m m §§Eu§5235===n=== ® ’ ‘ ‘ S E S S " wosmflm r_:1—_J : r : : Wm“ @ @ g 149 ' CIA m w]; E T mosdedicnodmms wwmmvmhwl “flunk“. 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"A Nm noun Speci ications Absolute Maximum Ratings at Ta = 25°C, VSS = 0 V Parameter Symbol Canenmns Ratings £4 Maximum supply volnge vm max 43.3 to 05.5 v Ina-n Mag- vmw HOLD, INT, ml ADI. ms. and the a pen 47.3 Io as v vwz mpms other man v,,4| -o.3 lo vm . 0.3 [ v amp-n voltage vow H pofl —o.a m as , vane Oulpms any Ihln vcmu 4); m v.39 . 0.3 Oul'pul umgm - AHDBMHWHPII'B Iou12 AnEamempis lows AIBlmeonpis lam suesmamanlponpm one: 0101 mm Pdmax Ta.4nla465’c 300 Allowable power «twp-non [metal ng mumm- smog lawn". Yum L 754g Allowable Operating Ranges at Ta = -40 to +85°C, VDD = 3.5 to 5.5 V on “15 45 In uzs Fv (no 5 mA mw ‘c -c r Ming Pam-newt Synnol Cal-films mln unu CPU ma PLL zap-mung 4 s as swply voltage CPU opmring ‘ as 5.5 Mammy nut-lion voltage La a pm 047 Van m, mm a a v 55 . v imam high lwel voflag' A wn Van v E. F pm V,» v nl , mmzm' Wm v» v a pan 0 on vm, v fiJflr, P51. PES 0 41sz v $5“ 0 1.5 v lrvul low We: wag. A pan 0 02 V,» v PED, PE; 1: per! _ n v LCTR (period measurgmem), vwl o v m n v FMIN. VlNZ. Vm‘ FMIN,V|N3.VDD1 AM'N (L). th V111.)1 “pm "we“? mm (H), vms, le Hem. vms. vmv " Lem (new). Vm‘f. vw1 LCTR awn-71)- VM- VuG- Vw‘ | V— xw 050 ll'alll EMU“ FMIN 0.15 mm 0,10 1 LCTH. HCTH u 10 mm vouage range J“; AD! . 0 Nu 4797-4! 13 72322 Electrical characteristics for the Allowable Operating Ranges Lornwmwnwsa E _lzm | 1 mm. FEEJDLW ‘H Mlhlemlzv 5,5V A.E.mdeom: Elmeonlwm ampulsoll. Apen an mam, vi: vDD Iron! man lmi cunefl 2.0 5.11 1 5 mm. mm, mm. mm: w-vw-snv -. "" ‘° 30 “Amwflw'mmnmvfi Vsoe= m— m iii-E A,E,amelflsIEllliFMSM|h uulwls OILApcrl war-mam. v.= vss mpu: m m eurum «a _m rs L PMIN.AMIN,HCYR.LCTR: VI ”5 4.0 m so Iroul flu-um mag. VI; A pen: mm in a”; 0.05 vm Pun-mm resislancn RPD A pom war. m R”. V,» - 5.0 v 15 m 200 ' 10mg E01, Eoe: v0. vm m wmhvd cabana-cum bsfié a,c.u.5,F.am|pm:v°-vm 3.0 lama: Hummvo=13V so ommn low level on lulluga cmem I°FF'"1 £01102: v9 = v“ m "1 bmz B.0,D.E.F,amupau:v°=vss —m v0,“ Bmdcmflszh-im v°,,z Eandeoflxlo-IMA EO1-EOE:b=$°°r-A _ Oummmghlevelvuflage vw xousz=aoopA . — vws smszawunlpon:|°=-o.|m Von-w —_ Vows Dwfl'b 5m Von-w —— mom-o M m”: ewwbm _ °— E°"E°“"‘°°“‘ " _ v°L4 mm: to = 200 u " L0 WWW“ ——_-— v:7 com. Dom: Io - 25 M 0.3 as 0.75 vats (150m 075 (400 mu mlmdflelevelvolwe VMI OOMLCOMZ VDO'5'° V. b=25|m 2.0 2.5 3.0 ND common em)! _ 4/2 | 1/2 E ku qua - ma MHz 15 20 w L°8$”mt;?$;fil=‘"“ ‘ Vw1_PLL§opPEd,CT=IJ.$3us 1,0 . 503 (HOLD moth, figure I) Gulf?“ drain VDD" PU. lumped CT I “IN us 0 7 W (HOLD m. Flynn u ' VDD = 5.5 V. MW! “W. Ta ll ZS'C (BACK UP mode. Home 2) ,.— l __ VDD = z 5 _ , asdlamrslnwed,'ra:wc (BACK UP "me. Home 2) E E a i ; i§<<<<<<<<M 1 1 1 0 0 1 DH 01. man- “ P lrpulpnrldalllaM Mi—(Pflflfl’n 1 1 1 0 1 0 DH 01. F' 5 cm P Omwlmmcflxolmtopon (Pan(F')io—M | 1 1 0 l 1 DH cu. F 2 5175 F N Solwnhns (PM(P))No-| 1 1 1 1 0 0 00 F‘ N J E RPS P N 5151110011111; (Pon(F))No—0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 P N i__ g Tesl pen oils. I (P011 (P)) N = all 1. m P N lhlnsldplalbils lhensk'p 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 P N sp‘clloflmlnu - Tuslpoflbils. '(Pofl(P))N=AlID. -, TPF P N "unsupliubils lhonsk'p 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P N smiled-nuke = I ( E ucs l smruuccm UGCWlo—I 0 0 0 0 0 0 01a 0 0 11 I .= 8 ,~ 35 5? use 1 SeilloUCCWz IUCCW?“ 0000 001100011 1 35 ., Fpoiivomirrol rPCluicl-ieN 0001000011000 N1 5 creekslup SlwcbcleOB=o 0001000100000000 -§ ze- madman/Anemia DAngc—DACDATA 0 0 0 o 0 1 o 0 o 0 o I 5; Noepenllon 00000 000111100000 I No producls described or eonieined herein are irilendeel lor use in surgical implanls. liiarwyport symms. anmsplce equipment. nuclear power conbol systems. vshichs, dis'asiarlcrime-prevnnlion equipment and (he like. the failure of which may direcliy or indirectly muse iijuiy, dean-l or pmpeny loss. I Anyone purchasing any predims described oreoniairled herein loran above-mention“ use shall: ® Accept full responsibility and indemnify and delend SANVO ELECTRIC CO, LTD., its affiliates, subsidiaries and dsm'buhars and all lheir officers and employees, ioinlly and severally, againsi any and all claims and litigation and all damages, cost and expenses associated wilrl such use: (21 N01 impose any msponslhflily ior any laull or negigence which may be cited in any such claim or fifigah’on on SANYO ELECTRIC GEL. LTD, its affiliates, subsidiaries and distributors or any of their officers and employees jointly or severally. - lnrcmralion linclucling cireuii diagrams and circuil peremelers) herein is lcr example only; 11 is 1101 guaranteed lor volume production smvo believes inlcrman'on herein is accurare and reliable, 001 no gualamees are made or implled regarding its use or any inlnngemenis 01 inlelleciual properly righls or oiher rignis oi ihird parties. This catalog provides inlermehen es 01 March, 1995 Specihcarlons and inlorrnaiien hereirrare subjecl to change without notice. N01 J797— [NH FCC ID: MMA77255ESP APPENDIX 10 FINAL RF AMPLIFIER DATA SHEETS THREE (3) PAGES FOR 2502078 FOLLOW THIS SHEET FINAL RF AMP DATA SHEET FCC ID: HHA77255ESP APPENDIX 10 ws\mid77255 .'n\\m»\|mm\ul\\w 031—232078704 TRANSIS . TOR ZSC207B VENDOR . SANYO EIJECTRICJO. LTD. D 27MHz High Frequency, Power Amp Applications" emu Abaclute Haxunn Rating: at Ta=25°C unit - Cnllector to Ease Voltage VCBO 80 V ? Collector to Emitter Voltage VCER RBE=1snehm 75 v . Emitter to Ease Voltage V550 5 v ' Collector Current IC 3 A Peak Cullector Current ‘cp u 5 A Collector Dissipation PC 5 1.2 w . Tc=50°L m w -; Junction Temeraturs Tj 150 °C ,_ Storage Temperature Tats -55 to use ec 1; Electrical Characteristics Characteristics at Ta=25°c aln typ max 411 gellector Cutoff Current KCBO VcazuUVJEaO (0 g Emitter Cutoff Current IEBO VEB=“V,IC=0 ll) :c nc Current Gain h”, vCE=sv,1 =ov5A 25' 200! 1 Gain Bandwidth Product {T VcE=1OV, C .1A 100 150 Hi Output Capacitancs cob VCB=10V,f=1HHz “5 50 '; C—E Saturation Voltage VCEHZN Ic=1A,I AA 0.15 0.6 :_ E—E Saturation Voltage vEE(aat] IC=!A,Ia- .|A 03 1.2 ; C-B Saturation Voltage VKBRNBO IC=100u ,IB=O 80 1 0-2 Saturation Voltage V(ER)CER Ic=lmA,RB.-=1500hu 75 1 15-5 Saturation Voltage v(BR)EBO IE=1OOuA, c=0 5 [At specified test circuit] Output Power Po VCC=1ZV,f=27HHz,Pl=0.2H “A! Power Efficiency T‘» 60 “The ZSCZDTS is classified by 0.5A hFE as follows: 25 B 50 “0 C 80 60 D 120 100 E 200 fl__ P: Ta 1) Case Outline 2010A (uninmm) ' Kid—f—u-o v”? r m “ 2 8 w. "- ta 1- a! flange: fig can ,_ M A c; - ma. . -120 and x sc-4s can-czar m mun Tenpfiralutafl‘a A 'c “1517KI/3‘1l5KI/227'4k5. Rafi-152 ZSC2078 2502013 27HHz Output Power Test Circuit 25: 2070 u 417» 4m, L1: 0.3mm tinned wire, 9a In: L2: 0.6mm tinned wire, 94 in RFC 2.2uH u 1 r ‘n ‘1 ‘ x . |. ' 17 ! u _,u a; 1 w ,. u sv- s ‘i t t u 6 3 5 ‘h x.“ L 1 3 3 6 a» g u l —1 i I ”am 7; L U L) f 1 . ‘ 0 | “- I ". S , .. l I = l 5“ g , t .__1 7 >__j '“ 9 3 4 w v w 5 5 l \ 5 n l ‘ § \ g x ’ \ 2 ; A ,_ 1 x D 5 ‘ ‘ 5 v l r 4 = i 1 a , ‘ m 5 “m s 1 m 1 r‘w—r Ba:- Cw r. Cnuaebsr CurrentJC - A ‘ can - Vca T'I L ,_ .. . ins—J 5°“ 1 I an. 8.7 \ -' i = 5» d E 34 5:4: 3 P g a f?“ 1 l n 1 Si I 1 10h fiT’m “D in L0 13—3500 anhuw ourrun‘flc _ .. Generator ta an. Vouageflcs . 2.3532: 3.3:8 w m w m n v n1 ”5 =w F V M. uvc u. an m. "n f“, n x on > . 2:3: 5:5 m and __L 1 (Iran w m |1|w v ‘ A _ | L L H LN“ riiuw a / v p m - 14 T . I, ‘w my l I L 1 00 : 1 5.5.2 533
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