Shure orporated UC1B User Manual UC1 srv
Shure Incorporated UC1 srv
Contents
- 1. User Manual
- 2. User Spec Sheets
User Manual
Service Manual UC1 / UC1L Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Characteristics General The Shure UC1/UC1L Body-Pack Transmitter is microprocessorcontrolled, operating in the 774 – 862 MHz frequency range. The UC1/ UC1L is used in mid-level installed sound, rental, and concert sound applications. Six frequency range variations are available. Controls and Connectors 10 11 12 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Antenna Power/Battery Fuel Gauge LEDs Power ON/OFF Switch Input Connector Rf/Audio Mute Switch Input Connector Input Attenuation Control 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Audio Gain Control Group Rotary Switch Channel Rotary Switch Battery Compartment Battery Cover Release Tabs Battery Compartment Cover Figure 1. UC1 Controls and Connectors Service Note: Shure recommends that all service procedures be performed by a Factory-Authorized Service Center or that the product be returned directly to Shure Brothers Inc. E1998, Shure Brothers Inc. 25A1043 (RI) Printed in U.S.A. Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Circuit Description LIMITER CONTROL INPUT MIC. / INSTR. BATTERY MGMT. & FUEL GAUGE TONE KEY CIRCUIT ON / OFF SWITCH UNREG. PWR. AUDIO OUT TONE KEY LIMITER CONTROL OUTPUT +5v +5V REG. REMOTE MUTE FROM BATT. Σ MIC. / INSTR. CALL ID TONE CONTROL OFF / MUTE DETECT CONTROL MCU PLL CONTROL FET BYPASS EEPROM (MEM) PWR. HOLD CIRCUIT SYNTH. GROUP RF POWER RF MUTE CHANNEL RF MUTE AUDIO IN VCO Figure 2. UC1 Circuit Block Diagram Audio Section Domestic Models The audio signal enters the audio board at J204, pin 1. The signal then enters a switchable 20 dB pad made up of SW203, R203, R204, C204, and C206. The back-to-back diodes, U206, are used to keep the op-amp from snapping to the rail and reverse-phasing when the maximum input voltage range is exceeded. The signal is ac-coupled through C205 into a 40 dB (30 dB for J frequencies) user-adjustable gain stage around amplifier U2. This gain stage is externally accessible to the user. Due to its topology, it is a unique stage because it is non-inverting and allows for a gain less than unity. Resistors R205 and R207 set up a half-supply bias, and R206 sets the ac input impedance. The amplified audio signal then passes through a pre-emphasis network before entering the compression stage. R221, R222, C215, and C216 set up two corners for the pre-emphasis network. The preemphasis network feeds the NE575 compander, U203, which utilizes Service Procedures 25A1043 (RI) Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter an external amplifier, U202B. U203 performs a 2:1 logarithmic compression of the audio signal. Transistors Q201 and Q202, with crystal Y201, form the tone key oscillator circuit that provides a stable, continuous 32.768 kHz sine wave. Q204 buffers the tone key signal before it is added to the audio signal. The tone key signal is used in the receiver to provide audio output only when the tone key signal is present in the transmitted signal. If the tone key or the transmitter is turned off, the receiver is muted. Q211 acts as a switch for toggling the tone key ON/OFF. It is controlled from the microprocessor, via the TONEMUTE0 signal. The tone key signal, along with the processed audio signal, is then fed to a summing amplifier, U201A. After passing through the ac coupling capacitor, C240, the signal is then fed to the rf module. The battery meter circuit is comprised of comparator U208 and LEDs D201, D202, D203, and various resistors. When the battery circuit is less than 6.5 Vdc, the output of U208, pin 13, changes low, the red LED illuminates, and the tone-key level increases. The receiver then utilizes the amplitude of the tone-key to indicate that the transmitter battery is low. A 9 Vdc battery provides power to the audio printed circuit board (pcb) through switch SW202. FET Q217 provides electrical reverse battery protection. 9 Vdc enters U205, a low-dropout 5 Vdc regulator, and gives a clean regulated 5 Vdc supply to run the audio circuitry. ETSI Models This transmitter uses the same board as the non-ETSI system, except that it requires a different topology and different parts. A limiter is inserted between the pre-emphasis and the compressor to limit the occupied bandwidth. The buffer after the gain stage, U201A, is now an inverter with pre-emphasis and 20 dB of attenuation. Previously bypassed, the expander side of U203 is now activated and used as a limiter. A sample of the audio is taken from the limiter output (U203, pin 6) and sent to a control circuit which detects signals from a limiting threshold. The comparator then sends a control signal to U202, pin 5, which clamps the signal. Rf Section Processed audio enters R149, an internal potentiometer that is adjusted for 45 kHz deviation (100% modulation for UA, MA, and MB frequencies), with a –7.2 dBV (0.355 Vrms) 1 kHz tone at the output of the front audio stage (U201, pin 1). For KK frequencies, R243 is adjusted for 40 kHz deviation. For JB frequencies, R149 is adjusted for 5 kHz deviation with –63.2 dBV, 1 kHz tone at the input to the transmitter. 25A1043 (RI) Characteristics Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter The audio is then fed to the tuning voltage pin of the voltagecontrolled oscillator (VCO) and modulates the carrier directly. Using a phase-locked loop (PLL) frequency synthesized system eliminates the need for multiplier stages and results in a much higher degree of spectral purity. The VCO is shielded to prevent external rf fields from affecting its operation. Regulated 5 Vdc power is provided to ensure frequency stability with changes in battery voltage. The VCO can tune from 782 MHz to 810 MHz with a 1 Vdc to 4 Vdc tuning voltage range; different VCOs are required for MB and KK frequency models. At the output of the VCO, the rf signal splits into two paths. The output of the VCO is coupled by C134 to the frequency control pin of the synthesizer, U104, pin 8. The internal circuitry of the synthesizer divides the signal, as necessary, to the desired reference frequency of 125 kHz. The synthesizer contains a reference oscillator circuit operating from a 4.0 MHz quartz crystal, Y101, that is adjusted by trimmer C123. The transmitter output frequency is user-selectable in 125 kHz increments, from 782 MHz to 806 MHz. Frequency range and increment size vary for each model. Frequency selection is made via microprocessor U101, which interfaces the user by means of the mode/select switches. The output of the synthesizer is a series of pulses which are integrated by a passive loop filter, R121, C130, R122, C129, C130, R123, and C132, to produce a control voltage signal. The control voltage signal is then connected to the VCO through amplifier U106A, which is used to isolate the PLL filter from the audio modulation signals. The VCO output is also coupled to an rf power amplifier through a resistive pad consisting of R127, R128, R129, and R130. The signal is then low-pass filtered through U107. The signal is coupled through C144. Transistor Q102 acts as an rf pre-amplifier stage with typically 8 dB of gain. R131, R132, and R133 provide dc bias to Q102. C145, C146, C147, C149, C150, and L111 are used to decouple the rf off the emitter of Q102, Vcc, and +9 Vdc supply voltages. C152 couples the output of Q102 to low-pass filter U108. The signal is then low-pass filtered through U108, and then coupled through C157. Q104 acts as an rf amplifier stage with typically 16 dB of gain. L110, R136, R137, and R138 provide dc bias to Q102. C160, C161, C162, C163, C164, C165, and L114 are used to decouple the rf off the emitter of Q104, Vcc, and +9 Vdc supply voltages. L115 and C167 match the output of Q104 to low-pass filter U109. The signal is coupled through C173 to the output antenna, W101. The transmitter can deliver a maximum of +17 dBm (50 mW) to the 50Ω antenna. During transmitter power-up and frequency selection, the rf power is muted by bringing the gate of Q103 and Q105 high. The RFUNMUTE signal is 5 Vdc. This provides approximately 45 dB rf attenuation until the PLL has locked. Characteristics 25A1043 (RI) Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter The transmitter is unmuted by bringing the gate low (RFUNMUTE). During transmitter power OFF conditions, the rf power is first muted by bringing the base of Q103 and Q105 high. When the rf is muted this way, the carrier signal of the transmitter is not allowed to drift off frequency during power ON or OFF conditions. When the external mute switch is closed, the ring and sleeve on the jack are connected, or the tip and sleeve can be connected, depending on how the switch is wired. If the tip is connected to the sleeve, this grounds the IRQ signal line that is connected to the microprocessor. Then, the 33 kHz tone key signal is muted (TONEMUTE1). The transmitter rf power is muted by bringing the base of Q103 and Q104 high (RFMUTE1). Finally, the rf power is then turned off via the RFOFF1 signal. This is done by reducing the Vcc line to the VCO and the last rf amps. If the ring is connected to the sleeve, this grounds the TKMUTE1. The TKMUTE1 grounds Q4 at the output of the tone key oscillator circuit. This mutes the audio signal immediately. Transmitter Display Board UHF Body-Pack Transmitter Digital Section The digital section contains several circuitry blocks. Microcontroller Section The microcontroller section consists of a U101 microcontroller. The rotary switches indicate the UHF frequency group and channel. A 4.000 MHz oscillator provides the operating frequency to the microcontroller. The oscillator circuit includes C117, C118, and Y102. U103, R106, and C120 form the reset circuit. U103 is the reset IC that resets the U101 microcontroller if the 5 Vdc normal operating voltage falls below 4.3 Vdc. R115 and C119 form the power supply filter circuit. Memory Section The memory section consists of U102, a non-volatile Electrically Erasable / Programmable Read Only Memory (EEPROM) that stores the mapping of compatible groups and channels. The microcontroller serially communicates with this part via data and clock lines to read the frequency corresponding to the group and channel position. Ability to write to this memory occurs during factory programming only. During normal usage, this memory is used as a look-up table only. Additional detail about the contents of EEPROM is covered in the following sections. R103 and R108 resistors allow the clock and data lines to be driven independently of the microcontroller port pin states during in-circuit programming of EEPROM. 25A1043 (RI) Characteristics Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Battery Management Section The microcontroller provides for low battery shutdown. The shutdown threshold is 1.88 Vdc ± 10%. A voltage lower than the shutdown threshold on pin 17 of the U101 microcontroller shuts down the transmitter. Resistors R104 and R105 divide down the battery voltage for the microcontroller. A battery voltage of less than 5.65 Vdc shuts down the transmitter. This auto shutdown disables the audio tone key mix, mutes the rf power output, and power downs the rf output amplifier section. The current draw from a 9 Vdc battery in this state is 45 mA, and the battery fuel gauge is functional. Turning off the power switch must completely shut off the transmitter. The audio circuit description provided the battery fuel gauge circuit description. Rotary Switches for Frequency Selection A 10-position Group switch, S101, and a 16-position Channel switch, S102, select the transmitter frequency. Both rotary switches share the same U101 microcontroller port pins, 3 through 6, for a multiplexed switch read operation. Pins 7 and 8 of the U101 microcontroller select the individual switches. Resistors R109 through R112 are the pull-ups for the switch position read. Diode packs D101 through D104 isolate the switches during a multiplexed read operation. The multiplexed switch read system does not allow switch change detection based on interrupts. Also, the switches cannot be constantly scanned to determine changes, because the scanning frequency being in audio range is difficult to filter out. In a steady state, the switch selector common pins are inputs to the U101 microcontroller pins 7 and 8. Pins 3 through 6 are outputs. In this state, pins 4, 5, and 6 are held low, while pin 3 is held high. This forces a logic high level on the switch selector pins if the switches are set on odd positions. If the switches are set on even positions, the contact on pin 1 is open from the switch common pin, and the pull-down resistors, R114 and R115, force the logic low to pins 7 and 8 of U101. Any switch change is made by a state toggle from odd to even, or vice versa. Only this change can be detected and is followed by a multiplexed switch read. In this case, U101 pins 7 and 8 become selectively grounded outputs to read the selected switch’s state on pins 3 through 6. A multiplexed switch read is preceded by tone key and rf mutes. This mutes the audio in the receiver to allow a quiet change to another frequency. Characteristics 25A1043 (RI) Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Power Switch and Remote Mute Switch Interface When a transmitter is turned off, the PWRDN1 signal goes to logic low on U101, pin 19. The same signal is also forced low when a remote mute switch closes the tip contact to the sleeve ground. The microcontroller treats both of these events in a similar manner. It immediately disables the tone key, and the power hold circuit automatically kicks in to bypass the power switch. Followed by 500 msec. of delay, the rf is muted and also turned off. The power hold circuit is also disabled at this point. If it is the power off condition, then the transmitter is shut off. Otherwise, it is the remote mute condition, and the transmitter waits here for unmute to occur. PWRDN1 is pulled up back to logic high level when unmute occurs. The rf section repowers and is unmuted, followed by tone key enable to completely recover from the remote mute condition. When a remote mute switch closes the ring contact to the sleeve ground, the TKMUTE1 signal goes to a logic low that immediately mutes the audio. 25A1043 (RI) Characteristics Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Notes This page intentionally left blank. Notes 25A1043 (RI) Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Functional Test Verify operation and reported malfunction, referring to the product User Guide for a description of the unit as well as information on its operation, troubleshooting, and technical data. Disassembly and Assembly ! CAUTION ! Observe precautions when handling this static-sensitive device. Disassembly 1. Open the battery compartment and remove the battery. 2. Remove the belt clip. 3. With the battery compartment open, remove the four screws from the back of the case. 4. Lift the top half of the transmitter case away to expose the printed circuit boards (pcbs). 5. Lift the pcbs out of the transmitter case. Figure 3. UC1 Disassembly 25A1043 (RI) Functional Test Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Reassembly After completing all repairs and alignment, reassemble the UC1: 1. Place the printed circuit boards back into the case, making sure the multi-pin connectors on the board mate and the TINI QG/ LEMO connector is seated correctly. 2. Reassemble the transmitter by performing the disassembly steps in reverse order. Disassembly and Assembly 10 25A1043 (RI) Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Service Procedures Measurement Reference dBu is a measure of voltage, and dBm is a measure of power. For example, the HP8903 should be labeled dBu instead of dBm because it is a voltage measurement. These two terms are often used interchangeably even though they have different meanings. Audio levels in dBu are marked as dBm on the HP8903. dB Conversion Chart 0 dBV = 2.2 dBu 0 dBu = 0 dBm, assuming the load = 600 Ω Test Equipment Most test equipment needed is described in the Shure Wireless Service Equipment Manual. The following test equipment (or approved equivalent) is also needed. Table 1 Test Equipment Equipment Type Model Audio analyzer *Hewlett-Packard 8903B Digital multimeter Fluke 87 Cable PT1843 Frequency counter Hewlett-Packard 53181A Rf signal generator Hewlett-Packard 8656B Spectrum analyzer Hewlett-Packard 8590L Shure UC4 receiver Shure UC4 *Audio levels in dBu are marked as dBm on the HP8903B. Test Equipment Set-Up The alignment procedure is sequential and does not change, unless specified. 1. Use RG58 or any other low-loss, 50 Ω test cables for all rf connections. For JA, JB frequencies, use an adapter cable. 2. Keep the test cables as short as possible. 3. Include the insertion loss of the cables and the connectors for all rf measurements. 4. Dc voltages are present at most rf test points. Use dc blocks to protect the test equipment, if necessary. 25A1043 (RI) 11 Service Procedures Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter C123 Test Set-Up Q3 TP131 *R144 U501 L115 TP102 TP120 TP110 *J103 TP106 TP107 TP104 TP17 TP16 RED + 5V GND TP8 TP4 TP14 TP12 TPGND1 Q204 U208 Q220 TP7 TP239 + 9V *R144 and J103 are for JA, JB frequencies only. Q201 Q202 Q218 J202 Q1 Q222 J203 C119 U201 TPAUD1 Q215 Q216 TP6 TP10 L208 Y103 TP21 L205 TP19 + 9V U701 Q221 Q223 TP13 TP9 TP109 Q219 TP2 TP18 C246 TP108 S101 W101 TPA1 STR1 GREEN TP111 TP103 TP+5 U203 TP3 S102 C510 Q104 TP1 C203 R149 U108 U2 C208 TP130 VCO J204 U1 D206 SIDE 1 C130 TBIAS1 Q2 TPMIC1 TP5 PAD J202 D G TBIAS1 SW203 J301 J401 SIDE 2 C206 C223 C257 C256 R7 D101 TPA1 C255 C220 TP+5 TP18 TP9 TP2 D203 D102 U205 TP13 Q4 D202 TP108 TP21 TPAUD1 D201 D103 C219 J201 TP19 C240 TP4 TP14 TPGND1 Y201 TP239 J101 D104 TP8 + 9V TP120 Y102 Q213 TP10 TP103 + 5V Q217 TP7 Q103 U107 Q101 U103 + 9V TP16 TP12 TP6 TP109 TP17 TP111 TP104 TP130 TP5 C176 TP3 U104 U106 TP1 SW202 Y101 D105 4.000 TP102 C176 C225 TPMIC1 4.000 + 9 Vdc Q105 TP110 U109 TP106 TP107 U102 W101 PAD Figure 4. UC1 Major Test Component Locations 1. Use the PT1843 cable to connect the rf-digital board and the audio board through the 11-pin board interconnects (J101, J201, side 2). 2. Apply +9 Vdc across the battery terminals (J202, J203, side 1). 3. Set audio GAIN potentiometer (R7, side 2) to minimum (full counter-clockwise ). 4. Rf power and tone key level measurements are made by connecting W101 (rf output) to the spectrum analyzer. Use the frequency counter to measure frequency. For JA, JB frequencies, connect J103 (rf output) to the spectrum analyzer and frequency counter. 5. See Table 2 for frequency settings. Service Procedures 12 25A1043 (RI) Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Alignment Alignment Set-Up Table 2 lists the group carrier frequencies and tuning voltages for all the service tests that follow. Table 2 Group Carrier Frequencies and Tuning Voltages (in order by carrier frequency) 25A1043 (RI) Group Group Code Group Switch (S101) Channel Switch (S102) Carrier Frequency (MHz) VCO Tuning Voltage (TP130) Deviation (kHz) UA 805.500 3.7 45 MB 805.500 1.8 15 JA 805.500 3.5 JB 807.500 3.7 KK 851.125 3.5 15 MC – – – – – – 13 Service Procedures Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Frequency Use this service procedure to correctly align the transmitter’s operating (output) frequency. C510 tunes the voltage-controlled oscillator (VCO) to the operating frequency selected, with a 1 – 4 Vdc tuning range. C123 adjusts the reference oscillator on the synthesizer. DC VOLTMETER SIDE 1 C123 – TP130 VCO FREQUENCY COUNTER C510 R149 *R144 U501 S102 (GREEN) CH 2 *J103 CH 1 S101 (RED) GND W101 J202 *R144 and J103 are for JA, JB frequencies only. UC1 Transmitter Frequency Counter Power: ON Operating freq: See Table 2 J201 DC Voltmeter Operating freq: See Table 2 Connect + : TP130 Connect CH 2: W101 and GND For JA, JB use J103 and GND Connect – : J202 (ground) Figure 5. UC1 Frequency Alignment Test Set-Up 1. Remove the antenna and connect the 50 Ω cable, center conductor to W101, and shield to GND, as shown in Figure 5. (For JA, JB frequencies, use J103 and GND.) 2. Connect the BNC cable end to the frequency counter, CH 2. 3. Measure the dc voltage at TP130 (tuning voltage line) and ground (GND). 4. Use the pink torey to adjust the VCO trimmer, C510, until the voltmeter reading equals that shown in Table 2, ± 0.125V.. 5. Use the blue torey to adjust the variable capacitor, C123, until the frequency counter measurement matches the desired frequency, within ± 1 kHz. 6. Disconnect the test cable from the frequency counter. 7. Use the test set-up and equipment settings in Figure 6 for the next test, the power output measurement. Service Procedures 14 25A1043 (RI) Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Power Output Measurement The output power measurement ensures that the output signal is strong enough for sufficient range when the system is in use. The output power measurement also verifies that the output power is not above the specified maximum level, to ensure compliance with regulatory agencies’ standards. DC VOLTMETER SPECTRUM ANALYZER SIDE 1 C123 – C510 *R144 U501 R149 TP130 VCO S102 (GREEN) *J103 S101 GND (RED) W101 J202 *R144 and J103 are for JA, JB frequencies only. UC1 Transmitter Spectrum Analyzer Power: ON Frequency: See Table 2 Operating freq: See Table 2 Span: 200 MHz J201 DC Voltmeter Connect + : TP130 Connect – : J202 (ground) Reference voltage: 20 dBm Peak search: ON Signal track: ON Marker: ON Figure 6. UC1 Power Output Measurement Test Set-Up 1. Remove the BNC cable end from the frequency counter and connect it to the 50 Ω input of the spectrum analyzer. Use the equipment settings shown in Figure 6. 2. Measure the output power. The output power should be: UA, MB, MC frequencies: 16 + 1 / – 2 dBm KK frequencies: 14 + 1 / – 2 dBm JA, JB frequencies: Adjust R144 to obtain 8.8 ± 0.5 dBm. 3. Turn the UC1 power OFF. 4. Remove the BNC end of the cable from the spectrum analyzer, but leave the bare end soldered to the printed circuit board (pcb). (For JA, JB frequencies, leave the adapter cable connected to J103.) 25A1043 (RI) 15 Service Procedures Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Deviation Reference Voltage: Using a UC4 or U4S Receiver Deviation must be set to make sure the companding systems between the transmitter and receiver correctly track each other. The level coming out of the transmitter’s audio compressor must match the level going into the receiver’s audio expander. A fixed gain structure does not ensure an exact match, primarily because of variations in voltagecontrolled oscillators (VCOs). This test requires a UC4 or U4S receiver and is designed to tune the transmitter regardless of the accuracy of the receiver’s tuning. However, it is recommended that a properly-tuned receiver be used to perform the transmitter deviation adjustment. Be sure to use a KK model receiver when tuning a KK model transmitter. UC4 RECEIVER (FRONT) SQUELCH UC4 RECEIVER (BACK) S501 (TONE KEY SWITCH) TK ON TK OFF DC BLOCK AUDIO ANALYZER RF SIGNAL GENERATOR NOTE: DC VOLTAGES ARE PRESENT AT MOST RF TEST POINTS. USE A DC BLOCK ON THE RF SIGNAL GENERATOR TO PROTECT TEST EQUIPMENT. UC4 Receiver Audio Analyzer Output: Unbalanced Gain: Maximum Squelch: Mid Measurement: AC level Filters: Low-Pass (30 kHz): ON Tone Key (S501): OFF High-Pass (400 Hz): ON Operating freq: See Table 2 Rf Signal Generator INT: FM INT: 1 kHz Output Amplitude: –60 dBm Frequency: See Table 2 Modulation: See Table 2 Figure 7. Deviation Reference Voltage Test Set-Up, Using a UC4 or U4S Receiver 1. See Figure 7 for equipment test set-up and equipment settings. 2. Connect the rf signal generator output to the UC4 receiver antenna input (A or B). 3. Turn the UC4 receiver on and set switch S501 inside the UC4 receiver to the OFF position to disable the tone key function. 4. Connect the audio voltmeter to the receiver’s unbalanced output. 5. Measure the output voltage. Record this voltage. This is the deviation reference voltage. Service Procedures 16 25A1043 (RI) Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Deviation Adjustment Voltage: Using a UC4 or U4S Receiver AUDIO ANALYZER J301 TP3 R149 UC1, SIDE 2 UC1, SIDE 1 UC1 Transmitter Audio Analyzer Power: +9 Vdc Measurement: AC level Gain: Minimum Output: 1 kHz Filters: Low-Pass (30 kHz): ON High-Pass (400 Hz): ON Figure 8. Deviation Adjustment Voltage Test Set-Up, Steps 1 through 4, Using a UC4 or U4S Receiver 1. Disconnect the rf signal generator from the UC4 receiver. Make sure the tone key switch (S501) is in the ON position. 2. Use the BNC to TINI QG cable to connect the audio analyzer output to the MIC input of the transmitter (J301). 3. Set the audio analyzer to 1 kHz. 4. Turn the UC1 power back ON. 5. Adjust the UC1 audio input level using the audio analyzer output to get the following readings at TP3, ± 0.02 dB: Model: MB, MC JA, JB – 16.3 dBu – 23.47 dBu UA –6.8 dBu KK – 15.3 dBu 6. See Figure 9 for equipment set-up and equipment settings for steps 7 through 8. 25A1043 (RI) 17 Service Procedures Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Deviation Adjustment Voltage: Using a UC4 or U4S Receiver AUDIO ANALYZER S501 (TONE KEY SWITCH) R149 W101 GND UC4 Receiver UC1 Transmitter Output: Unbalanced Gain: Maximum Power: + 9 Vdc Gain: Minimum Squelch: Mid UC1, SIDE 1 Audio Analyzer Measurement: AC level Output: 1 kHz Filters: Tone key (S501): ON Low-Pass (30 kHz): ON High-Pass (400 Hz): ON Figure 9. Deviation Adjustment Voltage Test Set-Up, Steps 7 through 8, Using a UC4 or U4S Receiver 7. Connect the BNC end of the test cable that is soldered to W101 and GND to the antenna A or B inputs. 8. Turn ON the UC1 and adjust R149 until the audio volt-meter connected to the unbalanced output of the UC4 reads the same as the deviation reference voltage, measured above, ± 0.1 dB. R149 adjusts the deviation for 45 kHz, 100% modulation. Service Procedures 18 25A1043 (RI) Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Deviation Reference Voltage: Using a Modified SC4 IF Receiver Deviation tests can also be performed using a modified SC4 IF receiver. For instructions on modifying an SC4 receiver, consult the Shure Service Equipment manual. ZAD–1 MIXER MODIFIED SC4 IF RECEIVER ANTENNA INPUT B AUDIO OUT TONE KEY SWITCH: OFF DC BLOCK AUDIO ANALYZER RF SIGNAL GENERATOR NOTE: DC VOLTAGES ARE PRESENT AT MOST RF TEST POINTS. USE A DC BLOCK ON THE RF SIGNAL GENERATOR TO PROTECT TEST EQUIPMENT. SC4 IF Receiver Audio Analyzer Output: Unbalanced Gain: Maximum Squelch: Mid Measurement: AC level INT: FM Filters: Low-Pass (30 kHz): ON Tone Key switch: OFF Rf Signal Generator INT: 1 kHz Output Amplitude: + 7 dBm High-Pass (400 Hz): ON Operating freq: See Table 2 Frequency: 10.7 MHz Modulation: See Table 2 Figure 10. Deviation Reference Voltage Test Set-Up, Using a Modified SC4 IF Receiver 1. See Figure 10 for equipment test set-up and equipment settings. 2. Connect the rf signal generator output to the input port L (local oscillator) of a Zad-1 mixer 3. Connect the output port I (intermediate frequency) of the Zad–1 mixer to antenna input B of the SCR IF receiver. 4. Turn the SC4 IF receiver ON and set the tone key switch on the front panel of the SCR IF receiver to OFF. 5. Connect the audio voltmeter to the receiver’s unbalanced output. 6. Measure the output voltage. Record this voltage. This is the deviation reference voltage. Use the same Zad-1 mixer connections for the next adjustment test. 25A1043 (RI) 19 Service Procedures Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Deviation Adjustment Voltage: Using an SC4 IF Receiver AUDIO ANALYZER J301 TP3 R149 UC1, SIDE 2 UC1, SIDE 1 UC1 Transmitter Audio Analyzer Power: +9 Vdc Measurement: AC level Gain: Minimum Output: 1 kHz Filters: Low-Pass (30 kHz): ON High-Pass (400 Hz): ON Figure 11. Deviation Adjustment Voltage Test Set-Up, Steps 1 through 5, Using a Modified SC4 IF Receiver 1. Disconnect the rf signal generator from the SC4 receiver. 2. Set the SC4 tone key switch on the SC4 front panel to ON. 3. Use the BNC to TINI QG cable to connect the audio analyzer output to the MIC input of the transmitter (J301). 4. Set the audio analyzer frequency to 1 kHz. 5. Turn the UC1 power back ON. 6. Adjust the UC1 audio input level using the audio analyzer output to get the following readings at TP3, ± 0.02 dB: Model: MB JA, JB – 16.3 dBu – 23.47 dBu UA –6.8 dBu KK – 15.3 dBu See Figure 12 for equipment set-up and settings for steps 7 through 9. Service Procedures 20 25A1043 (RI) Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Deviation Adjustment Voltage: Using a Modified SC4 IF Receiver ZAD–1 MIXER TRANSMITTER AUDIO IN ANTENNA OUTPUT MODIFIED SC4 IF RECEIVER ANTENNA INPUT B AUDIO OUT TONE KEY SWITCH: ON DC BLOCK AUDIO ANALYZER RF SIGNAL GENERATOR NOTE: DC VOLTAGES ARE PRESENT AT MOST RF TEST POINTS. USE A DC BLOCK ON THE RF SIGNAL GENERATOR TO PROTECT TEST EQUIPMENT. SC4 IF Receiver Output: Unbalanced Gain: Maximum UC1 Transmitter Power: Gain: + 9 Vdc Audio Analyzer Measurement: Minimum Output: Squelch: Mid Tone Key switch: ON Rf Signal Generator AC level INT: FM 1 kHz INT: 1 kHz Filters: Output amplitude: + 7 dBm Low-Pass 30 kHz: ON Modulation: See Table 2 High-Pass 400 Hz: ON Frequency: Oper. Freq. minus 10.7 MHz Figure 12. Deviation Adjustment Voltage Test Set-Up, Steps 7 through 9, Using a Modified SC4 IF Receiver 7. Connect the UC1 rf output test cable BNC end to the input port R (rf output) of the Zad-1 mixer. 8. Change the rf signal generator frequency to the frequency given in Table 2, minus 10.7 MHz. 9. Turn ON the UC1 and adjust R149 until the audio volt-meter connected to the unbalanced output of the UC4 reads the same as the deviation reference voltage, measured above, ± 0.1 dB. 25A1043 (RI) 21 Service Procedures Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Operating Specifications After tuning, the unit should meet the following specifications. Table 3 Operating Specifications Specification Minimum Typical Maximum Current drain 50 mA 60 mA 70 mA Frequency –1.0 kHz See Table 2 +1.0 kHz Audio freq response @ 100 Hz wrt 1 k –5.0 dB –4.0 dB –3.0 dB Audio freq response @ 10 Hz wrt 1 k +8.0 dB +9.0 dB +10.0 dB 95.0 dB 100.0 dB – 14.0 dBm 16.0 dBm 17.0 dBm 80.0 dB 85.0 dB – 14.0 dBm 16.0 dBm 17.0 dBm 80.0 dB 85.0 dB – 12.0 dBm 14.0 dBm 15.0 dBm System S/N @ 1% THD, A weighted 85.0 dB 90.0 dB – Output power, at J2, with C347 in place 8.3 dBm 8.8 dBm 9.3 dBm UA: System S/N @ 45 kHz, A weighted Output power, UA, without C347 MB, MC System S/N @ 1% THD, A weighted Output power, without C347 KK: System S/N @ 1% THD, A weighted Output power, without C347 JA, JB: Service Procedures 22 25A1043 (RI) Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Bench Checks Dc Problems Make all dc measurements with respect to the rf ground, unless otherwise specified. n Verify that the battery voltage is between 6.0 Vdc and 9.5 Vdc. n Check for +5 Vdc at labeled test points on the audio and rf boards. n If incorrect voltage is present, check the biasing resistors’ values. n Trace the dc back to the battery and check the power switch. n Look for open coils, cracked parts, reversed polarity capacitors, and solder shorts. n If there is a short to ground from 5 Vdc, try to isolate different parts of the circuit. n Verify that the rf OFF signal changes from +5 Vdc at power up and power down to 0 Vdc during normal operation. Trace the signal to the microprocessor. Q101 should be saturated during normal operation. n Verify that the battery voltage appears at U205, pin 6, (TP +9 Vdc). Rf Frequency Problems n If the carrier is out of specification by less than 40 kHz and cannot be corrected by adjusting C123, check the values of C123, C124, and Y101. If these values are correct, replace Y101. As a last resort, replace the synthesizer, U104. n If the carrier frequency is not 782 and 810 MHz, or is unstable, the loop is unlocked: Check solder connections at the VCO, microprocessor (traces LE, D, and CK) and synthesizer, U104. Check for 4 MHz oscillation at U104, pins 1 and 2. If there is not 4 MHz oscillation, replace the crystal, Y104. Check the values and polarity of the loop filter: R121, R122, R123, C129, C130, C131, and C132. Check the bias voltage of U104, pins 3 and 4; and U106, pin 8. As a last resort, replace the synthesizer, U104. The tuning voltage of the VCO at U104, pin 5, should be approximately 3 Vdc when the transmitter is programmed for 800 MHz operation. 25A1043 (RI) 23 Bench Checks Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Low Rf Output Power n Check the polarity of the low-pass filters U107, U108, and U109. (Pin 1 is marked with a dash.) n Check for missing ground connections. n Verify the VCO output power at R128 and U104, pin 8. n Check the dc level at the VCO Vcc pin. n Isolate the VCO from the rest of the circuit by removing R127, R128, and C134. The carrier frequency will no longer be locked, but the output power from the VCO should be approximately 0 dBm. n If the power out of the VCO is still low, the VCO is bad. Replace the rf board. n Verify the dc bias of Q102 and Q104. Verify the rf mute signal changes from +5 Vdc at power up and power down, to 0 Vdc during normal operation. If Q103 and Q105 are not saturated during normal operation, the rf power at the antenna port will be attenuated by about 45 dB. n Isolate components starting from the antenna port and working back to the rf power amp. n Remove the low-pass filter and check the power OUT of the amplifier. n Check the values of the output matching network for Q102 and Q104, C258, L206, and C256. Look for open coils. n Check the values of the bypass capacitors. n As a last resort, replace the transistors, Q102 and Q104. Excessive Current Drain n Isolate different sections of the circuit; rf, audio, and digital. Look for reversed polarity capacitors or wrong resistor values. Deviation Problems n If R149 cannot be adjusted to obtain the desired deviation, try to isolate the problem to the audio or rf section. n Check the value of R149. To check the rf section, set the transmitter frequency to 800 MHz and verify that the tuning voltage of the VCO (U104, pin 5) is approximately 3 Vdc. Bench Checks 24 25A1043 (RI) Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Audio Problems No Tone Key No tone key means that the 32 kHz tone key sidebands are not visible when the carrier is viewed on a spectrum analyzer. If tone key levels are there but are too low, the deviation is off and needs to be recalibrated. n Apply a 1 kHz tone at a level of 0 dBu to the audio input with the audio gain pot at minimum. n If the carrier on the spectrum analyzer does not show any deviation, check part integrity and audio path continuity between U201, pin 1, and the VCO. n If the spectrum analyzer shows a deviated carrier, probe for a 32 kHz signal at TP4 and I246 and continue to the next step. n If there is a signal at I246 but not at TP4, then the mute circuit through Q4 or Q211 is being activated. Verify that the logic signal at Q4 and Q211, pin 1, is logic low. If it is low, replace Q4 or Q211. If it is not low, check the line for a short to +5 V. If there is no short, the microprocessor is defective and must be replaced. n If there is a 32 kHz signal at both I246 and TP4, replace R248. n If there is not a 32 kHz signal at either I246 or TP4, there is something wrong with the tone key circuit or the tone key supply voltage. If the tone key supply voltage (U201, pin 7) is less than 2 V, there is a problem with one or more of the following components: R284, R287, R285, R286, C289, Q222, C222. R228. or R229.. n If the voltage at U201, pin 7, is greater than 2 V, the problem is in the tone key circuit itself. Check for shorts and opens. Replace parts in this circuit beginning with the crystal until the 32 kHz oscillation returns. No Audio n View the carrier on the spectrum analyzer. If there are not 32 kHz tone key sidebands around the carrier, follow the steps above for “No Tone Key.” n If there are tone key sidebands around the carrier, verify that the signal generator is properly outputting signal. n Verify +9 V, half-supply bias, and ground connections to U2. n Verify +9 V, half-supply bias, and ground connections to U201. n Follow the audio path from where audio is applied until the point of discontinuity is reached and replace the appropriate part. 25A1043 (RI) 25 Bench Checks Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Notes This page intentionally left blank. Notes 26 25A1043 (RI) Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Replacement Parts and Drawings Product Changes Six versions of the UC1 and UC1L transmitters are available for use in various countries. Each version is identified below by country code, country designation, frequency range, and printed circuit board number. Parts Designations The following comments apply to the parts list and the schematic: Resistors: Unless otherwise noted, 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% tolerance, and polarized capacitors are tantalum types. Table 4 UC1 / UC1L Model Frequency Variations (in order by frequency) Country Code Country Designation Frequency Range UC1 Printed Circuit Board # UC1L Printed Circuit Board # MC Netherlands 774 – 782 MHz 90MC8790H 90MC8791H UA U.S.A. and Canada 782 – 806 MHz 90UA8790H 90UA8791H JA Japan 797 – 806 MHz 90JA8790H 90JA8791H MB Europe 800 – 830 MHz 90MB8790H 90MB8791H JB Japan 806 – 810 MHz 90JB8790H 90JB8791H KK United Kingdom 838 – 862 MHz 90KK8790H 90KK8791H Table 5 Replacement Parts Reference Designation 25A1043 (RI) Description Shure Part Number MP1 Antenna 70A8015 MP2 Belt clip 44A8013A MP3 Bushing 66A308 MP4 Case back 65A8295A MP5 Case front 65A8294A MP6 Compression pad 36A8078 MP7 Door 65A8296 MP8 Foam pad 36A8073 27 Replacement Parts and Drawings Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Table 6 Printed Circuit Board Components Reference Designation Description Shure Part Number C123 Capacitor, trimmer, 5 – 40 pF 152F03 C510 Capacitor, trimmer, 1.4 – 3.0 pF 152A04 D101–104 Diode, dual switching, SOT-23 184A07 D105, 206 Diode, signal / switching, SOT-23 184A08 D201 LED, right angle, green 184F32 D202 LED, right angle, yellow 184E32 D203 LED, right angle, SMT, red 184D32 D501 Diode, rf tuning 184A36 J102 Jack, stereo, 35 mm 95A8774 J201 Connector, receptacle J202,203 Battery contacts 170A08 56A8072A J204 Connector, strip socket 170C15 J301 Receptacle, male, 4-pin, TINI QG 95A8413 J401 Connector, LEMO (UC1L) 95A8601 Connector, interconnect strip 56D8074 P301,305 Q1,4,211,215, 216,218 Transistor, SOT-23, FET, TMOS 183A30 Transistor, SOT-23, PNP 183A01 Q102,501,502 Transistor 183A48 Q103,105,217 Transistor, power, MOSFET 183A46 Transistor, SOT-23 183A49 Transistor, SOT-23, NPN 183A02 Q101,213 Q104 Q201,202,204, 219,220,221, 222, 223 R7 Potentiometer, gain 46H8014 R149 Potentiometer, trim 146B02 SW202 Switch, toggle, DPST 55A189 SW203 Switch, slide 55A8087 Y101 Crystal, 4 MHz 40A8012 Y201 Crystal, 32.768 kHz 40A8010 IC, dual op amp 188A18 U2 U101 IC, microprocessor, programmed U102 IC, EEPROM 188A131 U103 IC, detector 188C210 U104 IC, PLL frequency synthesizer 188A265 U201 IC, quad op amp 188A49 U203 IC, compander 188A126 U205 IC, voltage regulator, 5 V 188A115 U208 IC, quad comparator 188A123 U501 Resonator, dielectric 140A14 Replacement Parts and Drawings 28 188D238E 25A1043 (RI) Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Table 7 Group Designators (in order by frequency) Frequency Range (MHz) 25A1043 (RI) Country Designation Country Code R27 kΩ R28 kΩ R29 kΩ R30 κΩ R31 kΩ 774–782 Netherlands MC – – – – 1.0 782–806 US & Canada UA – – – – – 797–806 Japan JA,JB – 1.0 – – – 800–830 Europe MB 1.0 – – – – 806–810 Japan JB – – 1.0 – – 838–862 England KK – – – 1.0 – Country Code R34 kΩ R35 kΩ R36 kΩ R37 kΩ R38 kΩ R39 kΩ R41 kΩ MC – – – – – 1.0 – UA 1.0 – – – – – – JA,JB – – 1.0 – – – – MB – 1.0 – – – – – JB – – – 1.0 – – – KK – – – – 1.0 – – 29 Replacement Parts and Drawings Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Table 8 Frequency Dependent Components (in order by frequency) Frequency Range (MHz) Country Designation Country Code C7 pF C8 uF C12 pF C117 pF C118 pF C173 pF C215 uF 774–782 Netherlands MC 0.047 0.1 100 – – 27 2.2 782–806 US & Canada UA – – – 27 – 797–806 Japan JA 0.047 0.1 100 27 27 – 2.2 800–830 Europe MB 0.047 0.1 100 – – 27 2.2 806–810 Japan JB – – – 27 27 – – 838–862 England KK 0.047 0.1 100 – – 27 2.2 R3 kΩ Country Code C216 uF C505 pF C506 pF C509 pF J103 Q2 Q3 R1 kΩ R2 kΩ MC – 3.3 3.3 1.8 – 183A01 183A02 10 1.5 249 UA 0.047 4.7 4.7 1.8 – – – – 4.99 JA – 4.7 4.7 1.8 170A14 183A01 183A02 10 10 249 MB – 4.7 4.7 1.8 – 183A01 183A02 10 1.5 249 JB 0.047 4.7 4.7 1.8 170A14 – – – 4.99 KK – – – – – 183A01 183A02 10 1.5 249 Country Code R9 kΩ R11 kΩ R12 kΩ R13 kΩ R14 κΩ R15 kΩ R16 MΩ R17 MΩ R18 kΩ R25 kΩ R26 kΩ MC – 100 100 40.2 100 10 1.0 1.0 22.1 – – UA – – – – – – – – 1.0 JA – 100 100 40.2 100 10 1.0 1.0 22.1 – – MB – 100 100 40.2 100 10 1.0 1.0 22.1 – – JB – – – – – – – – – KK – 100 100 40.2 100 10 1.0 1.0 22.1 – – Country Code R27 kΩ R28 kΩ R29 kΩ R30 kΩ R34 kΩ R35 kΩ R36 kΩ R37 kΩ R38 kΩ R133 kΩ MC 1.0 – – – – – – – – 22.1 UA – – – – 1.0 – – – – 22.1 JA – 1.0 – – – – 1.0 – – 150 MB 1.0 – – – – 1.0 – – – 22.1 JB – – 1.0 – – – – 1.0 – 150 KK – – – 1.0 – – – – 1.0 22.1 Country Code R144 1 kΩ R286 kΩ R287 kΩ R298 kΩ S101 GRP S102 CH U1 Y102 Y103 MC – 200 UA – 200 24.9 – 155B11 155A11 183A136 – 140C15 24.9 4.02 155B11 155A11 – – 140C15 JA 146B02 24.9 – – 155A11 155B11 183A136 40A8012 – MB – 200 24.9 – 155B11 155A11 183A136 – 140C15 JB 146B02 24.9 – 4.02 155B11 155A11 – 40A8012 – KK – 200 24.9 – 155B11 155A11 183A136 – 140C15 Replacement Parts and Drawings 30 25A1043 (RI) UC1 Body-Pack Transmitter Audio–Rf Printed Circuit Board Side 1 Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter 25A1043 (RI) 31 Replacement Parts and Drawings UC1 Body-Pack Transmitter Audio–Rf Printed Circuit Board Side 2 Shure UC1 Body-Pack UHF Transmitter Replacement Parts and Drawings 32 25A1043 (RI)
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