Wulfsberg Electronics Division RT-5000 RT-5000 Aircraft Transceiver User Manual Installation Manual A size pages

Wulfsberg Electronics Division RT-5000 Aircraft Transceiver Installation Manual A size pages

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C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage ii Publication No. 150-041118Table of Contents Rev ASep 2001Wulfsberg Electronics Division, located in Prescott, Arizona, designs and manufactures theC-5000 Communication Management ControllerWulfsberg Electronics Division makes no warranty, expressed or implied, with regard to thismanual, including but not limited to any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for aparticular purpose, and non-infringement. In addition, Wulfsberg Electronics Division makes nowarranty with regard to the documentation or data contained herein. Wulfsberg ElectronicsDivision is not liable in the event of incidental, special, consequential, or any other damages inconnection with or arising from furnishing, performance, or use of this manual.Reproduction of this publication or any portion thereof by any means is prohibited. For furtherinformation contact Sales, Wulfsberg Electronics Division, 6400 Wilkinson Drive, Prescott,Arizona, 86301. Telephone: (928) 708-1500.Information in this manual is subject to change without notice. 2001 Wulfsberg Electronics Division. All rights reservedC-5000 is a trademark of Wulfsberg Electronics Division.PROPRIETARY NOTICEThis document contains proprietary information and such information may not be disclosed toothers for any purpose, nor used for manufacturing purposes without written permission fromWulfsberg Electronics Division.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page iiiRev A Table of ContentsSep 2001Record of RevisionsRevNo. RevDate DateInserted By RevNo. RevDate DateInserted ByA9/2001

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage iv Publication No. 150-041118Table of Contents Rev ASep 2001Record of RevisionsRevNo. RevDate DateInserted By RevNo. RevDate DateInserted By

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page vRev A Table of ContentsSep 2001TABLE OF CONTENTSPageSection 1 - Introduction1. Using This Manual...................................................................................................... 1-12. Components ............................................................................................................... 1-2A. Communication Management Controller....................................................... 1-2B. FLEXCOMM II ............................................................................................... 1-2C. FLEXCOMM I ................................................................................................ 1-3D. Part Numbering.............................................................................................. 1-4Section 2 - System Installation1. General .......................................................................................................................2-12. System Specifications................................................................................................. 2-1A. C-5000 Communication Management Controller.......................................... 2-1B. FLEXCOMM II ............................................................................................... 2-2C. FLEXCOMM I ................................................................................................ 2-83. System Interface......................................................................................................... 2-9A. C-5000 Control Unit/FLEXCOMM II RT System Interface .......................... 2-10B. C-5000 Control Unit/FLEXCOMM I RT System Interface ........................... 2-11C. C-5000 Control Unit/Hybrid FLEXCOMM II/FLEXCOMM I Interface .......... 2-124. System Operational Modes ...................................................................................... 2-13A. Single Channel Normal Operation............................................................... 2-13B. Simulcast Operation .................................................................................... 2-13C. Relay Operation........................................................................................... 2-13D. Relay with Simulcast Operation................................................................... 2-13E. Repeater Operation ..................................................................................... 2-13F. Dual C-5000 Operation................................................................................ 2-13

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage vi Publication No. 150-041118Table of Contents Rev ASep 2001TABLE OF CONTENTS (cont’d)PageSECTION 3 – MECHANICAL INSTALLATION1. General .......................................................................................................................3-12. Unpacking and Inspecting Equipment........................................................................ 3-13. General Installation Requirements ............................................................................. 3-2A. Component Weights ...................................................................................... 3-24. Installation of Multipin Crimp Connectors................................................................... 3-3A. Contacts and Crimp Tool Information............................................................ 3-3B. Contacts and Insertion/Removal Tool Manufacturer Name and Address..... 3-35. Installation of C-5000.................................................................................................. 3-36. Installation of RT-5000................................................................................................ 3-37. Installation of Antennas .............................................................................................. 3-4A. AT-560 / AT-5000 .......................................................................................... 3-4B. FC-50............................................................................................................. 3-4C. AT-550 ........................................................................................................... 3-4D. FC-5000......................................................................................................... 3-4E. AT-50 and AT-51 ........................................................................................... 3-4F. FC-50............................................................................................................. 3-5G. AT-400 ........................................................................................................... 3-5H. AT-140 ........................................................................................................... 3-5SECTION 4 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION1. General .......................................................................................................................4-12. Wiring Considerations................................................................................................. 4-1A. C-5000 System Interface Connector, P500................................................... 4-2B. C-5000 Transceiver Interface, RT-5000...................................................... 4-13C. RT-=5000 Transceiver Installation .............................................................. 4-17D. C-5000 Communication Management Controller Installation...................... 4-35E. C-5000 Transceiver Interface FLEXCOMM................................................. 4-37F. C-5000 Transceiver Interface...................................................................... 4-47

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page viiRev A Table of ContentsSep 2001TABLE OF CONTENTS (cont’d)PageSECTION 5 – CONFIGURATION AND PROGRAMMINGIntroduction .............................................................................................................................. 5-1Features...................................................................................................................... 5-1Transceiver Overview................................................................................................. 5-1Steps to Successful Setup and Operation.................................................................. 5-3Basic Operation ....................................................................................................................... 5-4Front Panel & Controls ............................................................................................... 5-4The Home Page.......................................................................................................... 5-6Turning the System On and Off.................................................................................. 5-7Setting the Display Brightness.................................................................................... 5-7Setting the Volume Level............................................................................................ 5-7Selecting a Preset Channel Using the Cursor/Value Knob ........................................ 5-8Selecting a Channel Using the Keypad...................................................................... 5-8Selecting a Channel by Alphanumeric Identifier......................................................... 5-9Selecting the Manual Channel.................................................................................... 5-8Using the Direct/Repeat Feature.............................................................................. 5-10Receiving/Transmitting ............................................................................................. 5-10Enabling/Disabling Transceivers .............................................................................. 5-11

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage viii Publication No. 150-041118Table of Contents Rev ASep 2001TABLE OF CONTENTS (cont’d)PageSECTION 5 –CONFIGURATION AND PROGRAMMING (cont’d)Disabling (Turning Off) a Transceiver.......................................................... 5-11Enabling (Turning On) a Transceiver .......................................................... 5-11Using the Edit Page............................................................................................................... 5-13Editing a Preset Channel.......................................................................................... 5-13Editing a Manual Channel......................................................................................... 5-14Changing PL and DPL (CTCSS and DCS) Tones ................................................... 5-14Turning Tones Off........................................................................................ 5-14Selecting a CTCSS Tone ............................................................................ 5-15Selecting a DCS Tone................................................................................. 5-15Changing Transmit Power ........................................................................................ 5-16Changing Modulation Type....................................................................................... 5-16Changing Receiver Bandwidth ................................................................................. 5-17Enhanced System Features .................................................................................................. 5-18Phone Patch Mode ................................................................................................... 5-18Simulcast Operation ................................................................................................. 5-18Relay Operation........................................................................................................ 5-19Relay/Simulcast Operation ....................................................................................... 5-20Repeater Operation .................................................................................................. 5-21Encryption Features............................................................................................................... 5-22Turning Encryption On and Off................................................................................. 5-22Selecting an Encryption Key..................................................................................... 5-22Performing an OTAR ................................................................................................ 5-23Erasing Encryption Keys........................................................................................... 5-24Manually Loading Encryption Keys .......................................................................... 5-25Programming Preset Channels.............................................................................................. 5-27Programming Preset Channels Using the Front Page ............................................. 5-27

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page ixRev A Table of ContentsSep 2001TABLE OF CONTENTS (cont’d)PageSECTION 5 –CONFIGURATION AND PROGRAMMING (cont’d)Configuring the C-5000..........................................................................................................5-32Configuring the C-5000............................................................................................. 5-32Configuring the C-5000 to Control an RT-5000........................................................ 5-34Configuring the C-5000 to Control a Non RT-5000 .................................................. 5-35Setting Passwords.................................................................................................... 5-38Setting Miscellaneous Configuration Options........................................................... 5-39Configuring the C-5000 Using a PC ......................................................................... 5-40Downloading a Configuration from RP into the C-5000 .............................. 5-40Uploading a Configuration from the C-5000 into RP ................................... 5-41RSS Software Description and Programming ....................................................................... 5-43Before You Begin...................................................................................................... 5-43Main Menu Operations ............................................................................................. 5-43Personality Programming (Conventional Analog FM Personalities) ........................ 5-50Personality Programming (Conventional P25 Personalities).................................... 5-53Glossary................................................................................................................................. 5-58Appendix A – CTCSS (PL) Tone Codes................................................................................ 5-61Appendix B – Mode 2 Operation............................................................................................ 5-63

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage x Publication No. 150-041118Table of Contents Rev ASep 2001TABLE OF CONTENTS (cont’d)PageSECTION 6 – SYSTEM VERIFICATION PROCEDURE1. General .......................................................................................................................7-12. System Checkout........................................................................................................ 7-1

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 1-1Rev A Section 1 - IntroductionSep 2001SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTIONIMPORTANTThis manual contains information pertaining to the installation of the C-5000Communication Management Controller with FLEXCOMM II and FLEXCOMM I.FLEXCOMM II consists of the RT-5000 Transceiver, appropriate antennas, and optionalequipment as required. FLEXCOMM I consists of the RT-9600 Transceiver, RT-9600FTransceiver, RT-7200 Transceiver, and optional combinations of up to three of thefollowing FLEXCOMM Transceivers: RT-30, RT-118, RT-138(F), RT-406F, RT-450,appropriate antennas, and optional equipment as required. The C-5000 can alsointerface with combined applications of FLEXCOMM II and FLEXCOMM I, i.e., a hybridRT System configuration that consists of both RT-5000 and FLEXCOMM I Transceivers.1. Using This ManualThis manual is divided into the following sections:SECTION 1- INTRODUCTIONThis section contains an overview of the contents of this manual and lists the componentsinstalled in FLEXCOMM I and FLEXCOMM II systems using the C-5000.SECTION 2 - SYSTEM INSTALLATIONThis section covers the general system characteristics, interface capabilities and powerrequirements.SECTION 3 - MECHANICAL INSTALLATIONThis section contains system component dimensions, the racking requirements, weights, andcomponent installation data.SECTION 4 - FLEXCOMM II ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONThis section contains the wiring information to install the C-5000 Control Unit with theFLEXCOMM II Transceiver in an aircraft.SECTION 5 - FLEXCOMM I ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONThis section contains the wiring information to install the C-5000 Control Unit with theFLEXCOMM I Transceiver in an aircraft.SECTION 6 - SYSTEM CONFIGURATION AND PRESET CHANNEL PROGRAMMINGThis section contains the system configuration and preset channel programming proceduresfor the system.SECTION 7 - SYSTEM CHECKOUTThis section contains checkout procedure for the system after installation.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 1-2 Publication No. 150-041118Section 1 - Introduction Rev ASep 20012. ComponentsThe following components can be installed:A. Communication Management ControllerC-5000 PN 31300-1X02-1XX0 (See Figure 1-1)B. FLEXCOMM II(1) TransceiversRT-5000 PN 400-015525-XXXX (See Table 1-1)(2) Antennas Systems (Refer to Table 1-2)AT-560 PN 121-040130-XXAT-160 PN 121-040129-01AT-5000 PN 121-040045-01AT-550 PN 121-017850-01AT-150 PN 153-017822-01AT-50 PN 121-016587-01AT-51 PN 121-016796-01AT-140 PN 121-016584-01AT-400 PN 121-16821-01FC-50 Logic Converter PN 153-016586-01FC-5000 Logic Converter PN 153-040047-01FC-550 Logic Converter PN 153-017851(3) RT-5000 Mounting TraysVertical Mounting Tray PN 300-316605-01Horizontal Mounting Tray PN 300-316835-01

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 1-3Rev A Section 1 - IntroductionSep 2001C. FLEXCOMM I(1) TransceiversRT-30 PN 400-0098-XXX (See Table 1-3)RT-118 PN 400-0119-XXX (See Table 1-4)RT-138 PN 400-0102-XXX (See Table 1-5)RT-138F PN 400-014525-XX/5X (See Table 1-6)RT-406F PN 400-012785-XX/5X (See Table 1-7)RT-450 PN 400-0103-XXX (See Table 1-8)RT-7200 PN 400-0087-XXX (See Table 1-9)RT-9600 PN 400-0052-XXX (See Table 1-10)RT-9600F PN 400-0140-XXXX (See Table 1-11)(2) AntennasAT-35 System PN 121-014235-XXAT-270 PN 121-0002-000AT-461 PN 121-0011-000AT-462 PN 121-014378-01AT-695 PN 121-0019-000AT-960 PN 121-0010-000Note: Refer to the following for information on FLEXCOMM I antennas andinstallation:a FLEXCOMM I Installation Manual, WED Manual No. 150-040011-000, forinformation on FLEXCOMM Antennas.b WED Manual No. 150-0061-000 for information on RT-9600 and RT-7200Antennas.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 1-4 Publication No. 150-041118Section 1 - Introduction Rev ASep 2001D. Part NumberingThe C-5000's basic unit part number 31300-XXXX-XXXX is configured as follows:Figure 1-1. C-5000 Part NumberingNote: Processor board PN 300-031315 can only be used with Parallel R/T boardPN 300-031325. Processor board PN 300-017305 can be used with ParallelR/T PN 300-031325 and Serial R/T board PN 300-016290.The installation and operation of the Frequency Agile C-5000 Control Unit islimited to aircraft installations per FCC Rules and Regulations, Part 90, Section90.423 and 90.203(h). A non-frequency agile C-5000 is available for other thanaircraft installations and is in compliance with FCC Rules and Regulations90.203(g).

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 1-5Rev A Section 1 - IntroductionSep 2001Table 1-1. RT-5000 Part NumbersPart Number RT-5000 Description400-015525-0101 Transceiver, No Guard Receiver400-015525-0201 Transceiver, Crystal Controlled Guard Receiver, 30MHz -50MHz400-015525-0301 Transceiver, Crystal Controlled Guard Receiver, 138 MHz - 174 MHz400-015525-0401 Transceiver, Crystal Controlled Guard Receiver, 406 MHz - 512 MHz400-015525-0501 Transceiver, Synthesized Guard400-015525-0611 Transceiver, D.E.S. Encrypted VHF 138-174 MHz MTM Guard Receiver400-015525-0711 Transceiver, VHF 138 MHz MTM Guard Receiver400-015525-0811 Transceiver, D.E.S. Encrypted UHF403 MHz MTM Guard Receiver400-015525-0911 Transceiver, UHF403 MHz MTM Guard Receiver400-015525-1011 Transceiver, D.E.S. Encrypted UHF450-520 MHz MTM Guard Receiver400-015525-1111 Transceiver, UHF520 MHz MTM Guard Receiver400-015525-1211 Transceiver, D.E.S. Encrypted UHF800 Trunk MHz MTM Guard Receiver400-015525-1311 Transceiver, UHF800 MHz MTM Guard Receiver400-015525-1411 Transceiver, D.E.S. Encrypted VHF138 MHz MTM Guard Receiver andUHF800 MHz MTM Guard Receiver400-015525-1511 Transceiver, VHF138 MHz MTM Guard Receiver and UHF800 MHz MTMGuard Receiver400-015525-1611 Transceiver, D.E.S. Encrypted VHF138 MHz MTM Guard Receiver and D.E.S.Encrypted UHF800 MHz MTM Guard Receiver400-015525-1711 Transceiver, VHF138 MHz MTM Guard Receiver and D.E.S. EncryptedUHF800 MHz MTM Guard Receiver400-015525-1811 Transceiver, D.E.S. Encrypted VHF138 MHz MTM Guard Receiver andUHF520 MHz MTM Guard Receiver400-015525-1911 Transceiver, VHF138 MHz MTM Guard Receiver and UHF520 MHz MTMGuard Receiver400-015525-2011 Transceiver, D.E.S. Encrypted VHF138 MHz MTM Guard Receiver and D.E.S.Encrypted UHF520 MHz MTM Guard Receiver400-015525-2111 Transceiver, VHF138 MHz MTM Guard Receiver and D.E.S. EncryptedUHF520 MHz MTM Guard Receiver400-015525-2211 Transceiver, D.E.S. Encrypted VHF138 MHz MTM Guard Receiver andUHF403 MHz MTM Guard Receivercontinues…

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 1-6 Publication No. 150-041118Section 1 - Introduction Rev ASep 2001Table 1-1. RT-5000 Part Numbers (cont’d)Part Number RT-5000 Description400-015525-2311 Transceiver, VHF138 MHz MTM Guard Receiver and UHF403 MHz MTMGuard Receiver400-015525-2411 Transceiver, D.E.S. Encrypted VHF138 MHz MTM Guard Receiver and D.E.S.Encrypted UHF403 MHz MTM Guard Receiver400-015525-2511 Transceiver, VHF138 MHz MTM Guard Receiver and D.E.S. EncryptedUHF403 MHz MTM Guard Receiver400-015525-2611 Transceiver, DVI-XL UHF520 MHz MTM Guard Receiver400-015525-2711 Transceiver, DVI-XL UHF800 MHz MTM Guard ReceiverTable 1-2. FLEXCOMM II Antenna Part NumbersPart Number Antenna Description121-040130-01 AT-560 -- 29.7 - 960 MHz 9.5” Tuned Multiband White121-040130-02 AT-560 -- 29.7 - 960 MHz 9.5” Tuned Multiband Black121-040129-01 AT-160 -- 29.7 – 960 MHz 9.5” Passive Multiband121-040045-01 AT-5000 -- 29.7 – 960 MHz 5.5” (FC-5000 Req) White121-040045-02 AT-5000 -- 29.7 – 960 MHz 5.5” (FC-5000 Req) Black121-017850-01 AT-550 -- 29.7 – 960 MHz (FC-550 Req) White153-017822-01 AT-150 -- 29.7 – 960 MHz (poor 30-88 MHz) White121-016587-01 AT-50 -- 29.7 - 400MHz Autotuned Blade White121-016796-01 AT-51 -- 29.7 - 400MHz Autotuned Blade White121-016584-01 AT-140 -- 29.7MHz - 400MHz Blade White121-016821-01 AT-400 -- 400MHz - 960MHZ Jet Blade White153-016586-01 FC-50 Logic Converter -- Antenna Tuner for AT-50/51153-040047-01 FC-5000 -- Antenna Tuner for AT-5000 and AT-560153-017851 FC-550 Logic Converter146-016958-01 Gasket, AT-400146-014960-01 Gasket, AT-51146-014959-01 Gasket, AT-50

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 1-7Rev A Section 1 - IntroductionSep 2001Table 1-3. RT-30 Part NumbersPart Number RT-30 Description400-0098-000 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM Lo Band VHF, 29.70-49.99 MHz.400-0098-001 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM Lo Band VHF, 29.70 - 49.99 MHz, with GuardReceiver400-0098-002 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM Lo Band VHF, 29.70 - 49.99 MHz, with GuardReceiver and Guard Receiver CTCSS Tones.Table 1-4. RT-118 Part NumbersPart Number RT-118 Description400-0119-000 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM VHF-AM Band 118.000 - 137.975 MHz,Standard Receiver IF Bandwidth400-0119-001 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM VHF-AM Band 118.000 - 137.975 MHz,Wide Receiver IF BandwidthTable 1-5. RT-138 Part NumbersPart Number RT-138 Description400-0102-000 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM Hi Band VHF, 138.0000 - 173.9975 MHz400-0102-001 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM Hi Band VHF, 138.0000 - 173.9975 MHz, withGuard Receiver.400-0102-002 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM Hi Band VHF, 138.0000 - 173.9975 MHz, withGuard Receiver and Guard Receiver CTCSS Tones400-0102-003 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM Hi Band VHF, 138.0000 - 173.9975 MHz, withincreased sensitivity (precludes Guard).

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 1-8 Publication No. 150-041118Section 1 - Introduction Rev ASep 2001Table 1-6. RT-138F Part NumbersPart Number RT-138F Description400-014525-00 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM Hi Band VHF, 138.0000-173.9975 MHz.400-014525-01 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM Hi Band VHF, 138.0000 - 173.9975 MHz, withGuard Receiver.400-014525-02 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM Hi Band VHF, 138.0000 - 173.9975MHz, with GuardReceiver and Guard Receiver CTCSS Tones.400-014525-03 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM Hi Band VHF, 138.0000 - 173.9975 MHz, withincreased sensitivity (precludes Guard).400-014525-50 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM Hi Band VHF, 138.0000 - 173.9975 MHz, VoiceEncryption interface compatible.400-014525-51 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM Hi Band VHF, 138.0000 - 173.9975 MHz, withGuard Receiver, Voice Encryption interface compatible.400-014525-52 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM Hi Band VHF, 138.0000 - 173.9975 MHz, withGuard Receiver, Guard Receiver CTCSS Tones and Voice Encryptioninterface compatible.400-014525-53 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM Hi Band VHF, 138.0000 - 173.9975 MHz, withincreased sensitivity and Voice Encryption interface compatible (precludesGuard).Note: All RT-138F units are compatible with Voice Encryption systems utilizing Non Return toZero (NRZ) modulation at a data rate of 12 Kbit/sec or less. The -5X units arespecifically wired to readily interface with Motorola and General Electric encryptionmodules. Additionally, all RT-138F units are compatible with Digital Coded SquelchSystems (Motorola Digital Private Line and GE Digital Channel Guard).

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 1-9Rev A Section 1 - IntroductionSep 2001Table 1-7. RT-406F Part NumbersPart Number RT-406F Description400-012785-00 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM UHF Band, 406.0000 511.9875 MHz.400-012785-01 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM UHF Band, 406-0000 511.9875 MHz, with GuardReceiver.400-012785-02 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM UHF Band, 406.0000 511.9875 MHz, with GuardReceiver and Guard Receiver CTCSS Tones.400-012785-03 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM UHF Band, 406.0000 511.9875 MHz, with increasedsensitivity (precludes Guard).400-012785-50 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM UHF Band, 406.0000 511.9875 MHz, VoiceEncryption interface compatible400-012785-51 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM UHF Band, 406.0000 511.9875 MHz, with GuardReceiver, Voice Encryption interface compatible400-012785-52 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM UHF Band, 406.0000 511.9875 MHz, with GuardReceiver, Guard Receiver CTCSS Tones and Voice Encryption interfacecompatible400-012785-53 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM UHF Band, 406.0000 511.9875 MHz, with increasedsensitivity and Voice Encryption interface compatible (precludes Guard).Note: All RT-406F units are compatible with Voice Encryption systems utilizing Non Return toZero (NRZ) modulation at a data rate of 12 Kbit/sec or less. The -5X units arespecifically wired to readily interface with Motorola and General Electric encryptionmodules. Additionally, all RT-406F units are compatible with Digital Coded SquelchSystems (Motorola Digital Private Line and GE Digital Channel Guard).Table 1-8. RT-450 Part NumbersPart Number RT-450 Description400-0103-000 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM UHF Band, 450.0000 - 469.9875 MHz.400-0103-001 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM UHF Band, 450.0000 - 469.9875 MHz, with GuardReceiver.400-0103-002 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM UHF Band, 450.0000 - 469.9875 MHz, with GuardReceiver and Guard Receiver CTCSS Tones.400-0103-003 Transceiver, FLEXCOMM UHF Band, 450.0000 - 469.9875 MHz, withincreased sensitivity (precludes Guard).

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 1-10 Publication No. 150-041118Section 1 - Introduction Rev ASep 2001Table 1-9. RT-7200 Part NumbersPart Number RT-7200 Description400-0087-000 Transceiver, RT-7200 VHF HI-Band, 138.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100mW Audio, Recessed Connector.400-0087-001 Transceiver, RT-7200 VHF HI-Band, 138.00 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100mW Audio, Recessed Connector, with Guard Receiver.400-0087-002 Transceiver, RT-7200 VHF HI-Band, 138.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100mW Audio, Recessed Connector, with CTCSS Tones.400-0087-003 Transceiver, RT-7200 VHF HI-Band, 138.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100mW Audio, Recessed Connector, with Guard Receiver and CTCSS Tones.Table 1-10. RT-9600 Part NumbersPart Number RT-9600 Description400-0052-002 Transceiver, RT-9600 VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Protruding Connector400-0052-005 Transceiver, RT-9600 VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Protruding Connector, with Guard Receiver400-0052-008 Transceiver, RT-9600 VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 4/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Protruding Connector with CTCSS Tones400-0052-011 Transceiver, RT-9600 VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Protruding Connector, with Guard Receiver and CTCSS Tones400-0052-024 Transceiver, RT-9600 VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28VDC,100 mW Audio, Recessed Connector400-0052-025 Transceiver, RT-9600 VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Recessed Connector, with Guard Receiver400-0052-026 Transceiver, RT-9600 VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Recessed Connector, with CTCSS Tones400-0052-027 Transceiver, RT-9600 VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Recessed Connector, with Guard Receiver and CTCSS Tones

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 1-11Rev A Section 1 - IntroductionSep 2001Table 1-11. RT-9600F Part NumbersPart Number RT-9600F Description400-0140-002 Transceiver, RT-9600F VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Protruding Connector400-0140-005 Transceiver, RT-9600F VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Protruding Connector, with Guard Receiver400-0140-008 Transceiver, RT-9600F VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Protruding Connector with CTCSS Tones400-0140-011 Transceiver, RT-9600F VHF HI-Band, 14/28 VDC, 100 mW Audio, ProtrudingConnector, with Guard Receiver and CTCSS Tones400-0140-024 Transceiver, RT-9600F VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28VDC,100 mW Audio, Recessed Connector400-0140-025 Transceiver, RT-9600F VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Recessed Connector, with Guard Receiver400-0140-026 Transceiver, RT-9600F VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Recessed Connector, with CTCSS Tones400-0140-027 Transceiver, RT-9600F VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Recessed Connector, with Guard Receiver and CTCSS Tones040-0140-052,400-0140-152 Transceiver, RT-9600F VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 -173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Protruding Connector and Voice Encryption interfacecompatible400-0140-055,400-0140-155 Transceiver, RT-9600F VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Protruding Connector, and Voice Encryption interfacecompatible400-0140-058,400-0140-158 Transceiver, RT-9600F VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Protruding Connector with CTCSS Tones, and VoiceEncryption interface compatible400-0140-061,400-0140-1611 Transceiver, RT-9600F VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Protruding Connector, with Guard Receiver and CTCSSTones, and Voice Encryption interface compatible400-0140-074,400-0140-174 Transceiver, RT-9600F VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Recessed Connector, and Voice Encryption interfacecompatible400-0140-075,400-0140-175 Transceiver, RT-9600F VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Recessed Connector, with Guard Receiver, and VoiceEncryption interface compatiblecontinues…

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 1-12 Publication No. 150-041118Section 1 - Introduction Rev ASep 2001Table 1-11. RT-9600F Part Numbers (Cont’d)Part Number RT-9600F Description400-0140-076,400-0140-176 Transceiver, RT-9600F VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Recessed Connector, with CTCSS Tones, and VoiceEncryption interface compatible400-0140-077,400-0140-177 Transceiver, RT-9600F VHF HI-Band, 150.0000 - 173.995 MHz, 14/28 VDC,100 mW Audio, Recessed Connector, with Guard Receiver and CTCSSTones, and Voice Encryption interface compatibleNote: All RT-9600F units are compatible with Voice Encryption systems utilizing Non Return toZero (NRZ) modulation at a data rate of 12 Kbit/sec or less. The -05X, -06X, and -07Xunits are specifically wired to readily interface with Motorola encryption modules.Additionally, all RT-9600F units are compatible with Digital Coded Squelch Systems(Motorola Digital Private Line and GE Digital Channel Guard).

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 2-1Rev A Section 2 – System InstallationSep 2001SECTION 2 - SYSTEM INSTALLATION1. GeneralThis section contains system specifications, interface information, and examples of typical systemconfigurations for the C-5000 Communication Management Controller installed with FLEXCOMMII, FLEXCOMM I, or a configuration consisting of both FLEXCOMM II and FLEXCOMM Itransceivers. System power requirements are included in Table 2-1. Figures 2-1 through 2- 6show generalized system interface diagrams.2. Sample SystemsThe following are examples of ways to configure your aircraft installation:Figure 2-1. Single RT-5000 with Active AntennaFigure 2-2. Single RT-5000 with Passive AntennaFigure 2-3. Dual RT-5000 with Dual Mic/HeadsetACTIVE OR PASSIVEANTENNAACTIVE OR PASSIVEANTENNA

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 2-2 Publication No. 150-041118Section 2 – System Installation Rev ASep 2001Figure 2-4. Dual Transceiver, RT-5000 and Flexcomm IFigure 2-5. Dual Transceiver, RT-5000 and Parallel Flexcomm I TransceiversFigure 2-6. Dual Transceiver with External Encryption

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 2-3Rev A Section 2 – System InstallationSep 20013. Component SpecificationsCOMPONENT POWER REQUIREMENTSC-5000 VOLTAGE: 27.5 Vdc ± 20% AircraftCURRENT: 0.4 amps (typical)1.3 amps (maximum external loading)FLEXCOMM IIRT-5000 VOLTAGE: 27.5 VDC AircraftSTANDBY: 1.7 ampsRECEIVE: 1.7 ampsTRANSMIT: 10.0 ampsFLEXCOMM I RT-30RT-118RT-138RT-138FRT-406FRT-450RT-9600RT-9600FRT-7200Refer to FLEXCOMM I Transceiver System InstallationManual, Manual Number 150-040011, for powerrequirements.Refer to VHF/FM Transceivers RT-7200, RT-9600,AN/ARC-513(V) Installation /Operators Manual, ManualNumber 150-0061-000, for power requirements.Table 2-1. System Power RequirementsA. C-5000 Communication Management ControllerNote: The installation and operation of the Frequency Agile C-5000 Control Unit is limitedto aircraft installations per FCC Rules and Regulations, Part 90, Section 90.423 and90.203(h). A non-frequency agile C-5000 is available for other than aircraftinstallations and is in compliance with FCC Rules and Regulations 90.203(g).(1) Number of Channels: 350 programmable channels(2) Temperature: -30° to + 60° C(3) Panel Lighting: 5 Vdc, 5 Vac, or 28 Vdc(4) Keypad Lighting: Type: Electro Luminescent (E.L.) LightingColor: Blue/white (standard)Green NVG (optional

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 2-4 Publication No. 150-041118Section 2 – System Installation Rev ASep 2001(5) Audio Output: Standard: 100 mV into 600 ohm load, shop adjustable0.1 to 250 mW, 600 ohmsUnsquelched Audio: 0.5 VRMS/2k ohms, adjustable 0.1to 1.5 V(6) Audio Input Level: Std. Voice: 0.25 Vrms 150 ohm balanced pair, shopadjustable 30 mV to 1.5 Vrms Narrowband: same asvoice, 2K single ended(7) Microphone Interface: Carbon or equivalentB. FLEXCOMM II (RT-5000)(1) RT-5000 Transceivera) Tunability: 1.25 kHz Incremental Tuning Simplex/Semi-duplex.b) Mode: FM/AM/P25/Trunkingc) Frequency Bands: 29.7-88 MHz (FM Band)108-116 MHz (receive only)118-156 MHz (AM Band)138-174 MHz (FM Band)220-225 MHz (AM/FM)225-400 MHz (AM/FM)FM:403-512 MHz512-806 MHz806-960 MHzd) Channeling: 12.5/20/25/30/50 kHze) Temperature: -30° C to + 60° Cf) Altitude: 51,000 feet above MSLg) Control: C-5000 Serial Tuning Bush) Tx Power: 10 Watts FM/P2515 Watts AM

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 2-5Rev A Section 2 – System InstallationSep 2001C. RT-5000 Antennas1) AT-560 Antenna1) Frequency: 29.7 - 960 MHz2) VSWR: 2.5:1 maximum3) Radiation Pattern: Omnidirectional in azimuth4) Polarization: Vertical5) Impedance: 50 ohms6) Power: 20 Watts7) Gain: 30 MHz, -14 dBi88 MHz, -6 dBi108-174 MHz, 0 dBi220-960 MHz, 0 dBi8) Temperature: -55°C to + 70°C9) Altitude: 40,000 feet2) AT-160 Antenna1) Frequency: 29.7 - 960 MHz2) VSWR: 2.5:1 maximum3) Radiation Pattern: Omnidirectional in azimuth4) Polarization: Vertical5) Impedance: 50 ohms6) Power: 20 Watts7) Gain: 30 MHz, -21 dBi60 MHz, -21 dBi88 MHz, -12 dBi108-174 MHz, -3 dBi225-960 MHz, 0 dBi8) Temperature: -55°C to + 70°C9) Altitude: 40,000 feet3) AT-5000 Antenna

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 2-6 Publication No. 150-041118Section 2 – System Installation Rev ASep 20011) Frequency: 29.7 - 960 MHz2) VSWR: 2.5:1 maximum3) Radiation Pattern: Omnidirectional in azimuth4) Polarization: Vertical5) Impedance: 50 ohms6) Power: 20 Watts7) Gain: 30 MHz, -15 dBi88 MHz, -7.5 dBi118-174 MHz, -3 dBi225-960 MHz, 0 dBi8) Temperature: -55°C to + 70°C9) Altitude: 55,000 feet4) AT-550 Antenna1) Frequency: 29.7 - 960 MHz2) VSWR: 2.5:1 maximum3) Radiation Pattern: Omnidirectional in azimuth4) Polarization: Vertical5) Impedance: 50 ohms6) Power: 20 Watts7) Gain: 30 MHz, -14 dBi88 MHz, -6 dBi108-174 MHz, 0 dBi225-960 MHz, 0 dBi8) Temperature: -55°C to + 70°C9) Altitude: 40,000 feet

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 2-7Rev A Section 2 – System InstallationSep 20015) AT-50 Antenna1) Frequency: 29.7 - 400 MHz2) VSWR: 2: 1 maximum3) Radiation Pattern: Omnidirectional in azimuth4) Polarization: Vertical5) Impedance: 50 ohms6) Power: 20 Watts7) Gain: 30 MHz, -11 dBi88 MHz, -6 dBi108-174 MHz, 0 dBi225-400 MHz, + 2 dBi8) Temperature: -54°C to + 71°C9) Altitude: 50,000 feet6) AT-51 Antenna1) Frequency: 29.7 - 400 MHz2) VSWR: 2.5: 1 maximum3) Radiation Pattern: Omnidirectional in azimuth4) Polarization: Vertical5) Impedance: 50 Ohms6) Power: 15 Watts7) Gain: 30 MHz, -14 dBi88 MHz, -7 dBi108-174 MHz, -3 dBi225-400 MHz, 0 dB8) Temperature: -54°C to + 71°C9) Altitude: 50,000 feet

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 2-8 Publication No. 150-041118Section 2 – System Installation Rev ASep 20017) AT-140 Antenna1) Frequency: 29.7 - 400 MHz2) VSWR: 2.5: 1 at 30-88 MHz5.0: 1 at 108-117 MHz2.5: 1 at 118-174 MHz2.0: 1 at 225-400 MHz3) Radiation Pattern: Omnidirectional in azimuth4) Polarization: Vertical5) Impedance: 50 ohms6) Power: 50 Watts7) Gain: 30 MHz -22.5 dBi88 MHz -10 dBi108 - 174 MHz -2 dBi225 - 400 MHz +2 dBi8) Temperature: -54°C to + 71°C operating-62°C to + 85°C non-operating9) Altitude: 50,000 ft8) AT-400 Antenna.1) Frequency: 400 - 960 MHz2) VSWR: 2.0: 1 maximum3) Radiation Pattern: Typical of λ/4 stub4) Polarization: Vertical5) Impedance: 50 ohms6) RF Power: 100 Watts7) Efficiency: 90% min. 400 - 960 MHz8) Temperature: -55°C to +70°C9) Altitude: 50,000 ft

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 2-9Rev A Section 2 – System InstallationSep 2001D. FLEXCOMM INote: Refer to FLEXCOMM I Transceiver System Installation Manual, Manual Number150-040011, for specification data on FLEXCOMM Transceivers and Antennas.Refer to VHF/FM Transceivers RT-7200, RT-9600, AN/ARC-513(V) Installation/Operators Manual, Manual Number 150-0061-000, for specification data onRT-9600 and RT-7200 transceivers.

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C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 3-1Rev A Section 3 – Mechanical InstallationSep 2001SECTION 3 - MECHANICAL INSTALLATION1. GeneralThis section contains instructions and considerations for the proper mechanical installation of theC-5000 Communication Management Controller with FLEXCOMM II and FLEXCOMM I Systems.The information presented here is necessary for the proper operation and satisfactoryperformance of the equipment.The FLEXCOMM II System consists of the RT-5000 Transceiver, appropriate antennas, andoptional equipment as required.The FLEXCOMM I System consists of an RT-9600F, or an RT-9600, or an RT-7200, or acombination of up to 3 of the following transceivers: RT-30, RT-118, RT-138, RT-138F, RT-406F,RT-450, appropriate antenna(s), and optional equipment as required.Note: An RT-138 transceiver or an RT-138F transceiver (not both) may be installed in thesame RT-System. An RT-406F transceiver or an RT-450 transceiver (not both) may beinstalled in the same RT System.Refer to FLEXCOMM I Transceiver System Installation Manual, Manual Number 150-040011, for mechanical installation information on FLEXCOMM transceivers. Refer toVHF/FM Transceivers RT-7200, RT-9600, AN/ARC-513(V) Installation /OperatorsManual, Manual Number 150-0061-000, for mechanical installation information on theRT-9600, and RT-7200 transceivers.For instructions and considerations on the mechanical installation of a configuration that consistsof both FLEXCOMM II and FLEXCOMM I transceivers, refer to applicable information in thissection for the installation of FLEXCOMM II transceivers, and to the documents noted in theprevious paragraph for installation of FLEXCOMM I transceivers.2. Unpacking and Inspecting EquipmentPhysically compare the presence of each item in the shipment with that shown on the packing list.Exercise care when unpacking each unit. Make a visual inspection of each unit for evidence ofdamage incurred during shipment. If a claim for damage is to be made, save the shippingcontainer to substantiate the claim. When all equipment is unpacked, it is suggested the cartonand packing materials be saved for possible reshipment.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 3-2 Publication No. 150-041118Section 3 – Mechanical Installation Rev ASep 20013. General Installation RequirementsA. Component WeightsComponent WeightC-5000 3.1 to 3.9 lbs (1.4 to1.8 kg) depending on configurationRT-5000 16.2 to 19.7 lbs (7.3 to 8.9 kg) depending on configurationAT-560 2.7 lbs (1.2 kg)AT-160 2.7 lbs (1.2 kg)AT-5000 3.5 lbs (1.6 kg)AT-550 2.7 lbs (1.2 kg)AT-150 2.7 lbs (1.2 kg)AT-50 4.8 lbs max (2.18 kg)AT-51 3.1 lbs max (1.41 kg)AT-140 4.0 lbs max (1.8 kg)AT-400 .75 lbs max (.34 kg)FC-50 1.65 lbs max (0.75 kg)FC-5000 1.65 lbs (0.75 kg)FC-550 1.75 lbs (0.79 kg)HA-4 1.13 lbs (0.51 kg)FLEXCOMM IComponents Refer to appropriate Installation ManualTable 3-1. Component Weights

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 3-3Rev A Section 3 – Mechanical InstallationSep 20014. Installation of Multipin Crimp ConnectorsA. Contacts and Crimp Tool InformationContacts, D-Sub, Min.Crimp or Solder WED PN 129-115451-01Positronic PN FC8122D, crimp (or equivalent) orPositronic FS8122D, solder (or equivalent)Crimp Tools(Suggested supplier:Daniels ManufacturingCorporation526 Thorpe RoadOrlando, FL 32824)C-5000 Serial RT Card interface ConnectorHandle - M22520/2-01Positioner - M22520/2-08C-5000 Parallel RT Card Interface ConnectorHandle - M22520/2-01Positioner - M22520/2-06RT-5000 Interface ConnectorTool Frame - M22520/1-01Turret - M22520/1-02Positioner - M22520/2-08Insertion/Removal Tool Positronic M81969/1-04 or equivalentB. Contacts and Insertion/Removal Tool Manufacturer Name and Address:Positronic Industries, Inc.423 N. Campbell Ave.PO Box 8247Springfield, Missouri 658015. Installation of C-5000Mount C-5000 on Dzus/rails per MIL MS-25213.See Figure 3-1 for mounting dimensions.6. Installation of RT-5000The RT-5000 is designed for horizontal or vertical fixed tray mounting. However, verticalmounting results in better cooling. A minimum of 1 inch clearance is required on allsides.1. Firmly hand-tighten the rack knobs to secure the RT-5000 in the mounting tray. SeeFigures 3-2 through 3-4 for mounting dimensions.2. Attach antenna cabling [Connector J103 (N Type, less-than-or equal-to 400 MHz), andJ102 (TNC Type, greater-than-or-equal-to 400 MHz)]. Insure proper connector mating.3. Attach RT-5000 mating Connector J101 (55 pin).

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 3-4 Publication No. 150-041118Section 3 – Mechanical Installation Rev ASep 20017. Installation of AntennasThe antenna should be mounted on the bottom of the aircraft if possible.Unpainted aluminum base must make good electrical contact with airframe. Antenna should beinstalled on flat surface.A bead of sealant such as Dow Corning RTV-738 should be applied to the outside perimeter ofthe mounting surface.See Figures 3-5 through 3-15 for appropriate antenna mounting dimensions.A. AT-560 and AT-5000See the AT-560 and AT-5000 envelope drawings, Figures 3-5 and 3-7, for dimensions.Mount antenna with No. 10 screws.B. FC-5000Note: The FC-5000 Logic Converter is required for the AT-560 and AT-5000 antennas.See the FC-5000 envelope drawing, Figure 3-15, for dimensions.C. AT-160 and AT-150See the AT-160 and AT-150 envelope drawings, Figures 3-6 and 3-9, for dimensions.Mount antenna with No. 10 screws.D. AT-550See the AT-550 envelope drawing, Figure 3-8, for dimensions.Mount antenna with No. 10 screws.D. FC-550Note: The FC-550 Logic Converter is required for the AT-550 antenna.See the FC-550 envelope drawing, Figure 3-16, for dimensions.F. AT-50 and AT-51If antenna is installed on top of aircraft, drainage holes at smaller end of antenna should beplugged with blanking plugs and RTV. Drainage holes in antenna base flange at mountingface should not be obstructed.If antenna is installed on underside of aircraft, drainage holes at smaller end of antenna baseflange at mounting face should be sealed with a small fillet of RTV.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 3-5Rev A Section 3 – Mechanical InstallationSep 2001Note: For full 29.7-900 MHz frequency coverage, the user must also install the AT-400antenna for 400-960 frequencies.See the AT-50 and AT-51 envelope drawings, Figures 3-10 and 3-11, for dimensions.Mount antenna with No. 10 screws.G. FC-50Note: The FC-50 Logic Converter is required for the AT-50 and AT-51 antennas.See the FC-50 envelope drawing, Figure 3-14, for dimensions.H. AT-400See the AT-400 envelope drawing, Figure 3-13, for dimensions.Mount antenna with No. 8 screws.I. AT-140Note: For full 29.7-400 MHz frequency coverage, the user must also install the AT-140antenna for 400-960 frequencies.See the AT-140 envelope drawing, Figure 3-12, for dimensions.Mount antenna with No. 10 screws.

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C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 3-7Rev A Section 3 – Mechanical InstallationSep 2001Remove this page and insert:154-031300, Sheet 1 of 1 (Figure 3-1)154-015525, Sheet 1 of 1 (Figure 3-2)300-316835, Sheet 1 of 1 (Figure 3-3)300-316605, Sheet 1 of 1 (Figure 3-4)121-040130, Sheet 1 of 1 (Figure 3-5)121-040129, Sheet 1 of 1 (Figure 3-6)121-040045, Sheet 1 of 1 (Figure 3-7)121-017850, Sheet 1 of 1 (Figure 3-8)153-017822, Sheet 1 of 1 (Figure 3-9)121-016687, Sheet 1 of 1 (Figure 3-10)121-016796, Sheet 1 of 1 (Figure 3-11)121-016584, Sheet 1 of 1 (Figure 3-12)121-016821, Sheet 1 of 1 (Figure 3-13)153-016586, Sheet 1 of 1 (Figure 3-14)153-040047, Sheet 1 of 1 (Figure 3-15)153-017851, Sheet 1 of 1 (Figure 3-16)

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C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-1Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001SECTION 4 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION1. GeneralThe following section describes the wiring requirements and options for the installation of thesystem. Because the system has so many features and options, it is recommended that theinstaller take the time to read pin descriptions and all notes on wiring diagrams before designingan installation.Figure 4-1 Rear View of C-50002. Wiring ConsiderationsTo simplify the systems design, follow the steps below:Step 1: Determine the type and number of radios. The C-5000 can control one or twotransceiver systems. The word system is used because a Flexcomm I installation can bemade of multiple transceivers electrically daisy chained to make one system. Based on thetype of radio, chose the part number of C-5000 that applies to your application.Step 2: Determine the type of antenna. For each transceiver, determine the appropriateantenna. For Flexcomm I transceivers, see the proper installation manuals for options. Forthe RT-5000, the process begins by determining if the user needs optimum 30-88MHzperformance. If so, the recommended antenna system will be an “active” antenna (i.e. onethat is electrically tuned for maximum performance). If the user rarely uses 30-88 MHz, thenpassive antenna is suggested. Passive antennas are less expensive and less complex toinstall. Remember that performance in the 30-88 MHz frequency range is very degraded vs.an active antenna.Step 3: Microphone/Headset. If only one radio is installed, use the primary mic/headsetport. If two radios are installed, use primary mic/headset for transceiver system #1 andsecondary mic/headset for transceiver system #2. If only one mic/headset port is availableon the audio panel, use the primary mic/headset port and configure the C-5000 to operate in“single mic mode”.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-2 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001Step 4: Panel Lighting. Select the input pin on P500 for the desired backlighting.Options are 28 Vdc (pin 30) or 5 Vdc/5vrms (pin 8).Step 5: System Wiring. Based on steps 1-5, choose the wiring diagrams from thissection that apply to your configuration. Note that if you have two RT-5000’s in your system,copy the wiring illustrated for P501 to P502. In other words, choose the wiring for each radioand apply it to the appropriate connector.A. C-5000 System Interface Connector, P500 Wiring Considerations(1) P500 ConnectorFigure 4-2 P500 Connector

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-3Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001(2) System Interface Connector P500 Pin Names.PIN SIGNAL NAME PIN SIGNAL NAME1 RT-X REXMT AUDIO OUT 32 RESERVED SPARE C2 RS-422 TX LO 33 RT-X SELECT B3 XMT AUDIO IN HI 34 RT-X REXMT CONTROL KEY OUT4 XMT AUDIO COMMON 35 PLAIN/CIPHER SEL5 INTERNAL CIPHER SEL A 36 EXT. CIPHER ACTIVE6 INTERNAL CIPHER SEL B 37 RT-X WB MN RCV AUDIO OUT7 REXMT AUDIO IN 38 RCV'NG EXT ENCRYP TEXT8 5V LITES 39 HEADSET AUDIO COMMON9 PRIMARY CARBON MIC Hl 40 PRIMARY HEADSET AUDIO HI10 SECONDARY CARBON MIC LO 41 SECONDARY MIC PTT11 SHIELD 42 EXT RT-X DECODED RCV AUDIO12 CIPHER/PLAIN SEL 43 A/C POWER GND13 RT-X GUARD AUDIO 0UT 44 27.5 VDC A/C POWER14 INTERNAL CIPHER DISABLE 45 RS-422 TX HI15 PTT FROM EXT CIPHER 46 RS-422 RX1 HI16 RT-X SELECT A 47 RS-422 RX1 LO17 SECONDARY CARBON MIC HI 48 MIC OUT LO18 PRIMARY MIC PTT 49 MIC OUT HI19 XMT'NG EXT ENCRYP TEXT 50 28V LITES20 SECONDARY HEADSET AUDIO HI 51 RESERVED SPARE E21 RESERVED SPARE C 52 RESERVED SPARE G22 SYSTEM (GRD) PRECEDENCE CHN IN 53 RESERVED SPARE A23 BW CONTROL IN 54 RESERVED SPARE F24 RS-422 RX2 HI 55 INTERNAL CIPHER SEL C25 RS-422 RX2 LO 56 PTT TO CIPHER26 ZEROIZE 57 SPARE B27 AUX AUDIO IN HI 58 AUX -15VDC28 AUX +5 VDC 59 SPARE A29 PRIMARY CARBON MIC LO 60 AUX +15 VDC30 LITES COMMON 61 EXT RT-X WB XMT AUDIO31 RESERVED SPARE B 62 AUX GNDTable 4-1. System Interface Connector P500 Pin Names

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-4 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001(3) Primary Carbon Mic HI/LO (Pins 9, 29)These pins provide a 150 Ohm input impedance for the crew microphone input. StandardCarbon Mic bias of 15V through 300 Ohms is provided. Standard modulation of 1 kHztone at 0.25 Vrms is factory set for ± 3 kHz deviation although an adjust range of 30 mVto 1.5 Vrms is provided by A2R174 on the system interface board.(4) Primary Mic PTT (Pin 18)This pin, when grounded, activates the transceiver system(s) selected for the primarymic/headset interface.Note: The primary mic LO and PTT should be connected together at the mic interface(audio panel or mic jack). Alternately, the mic LO should be grounded at the micinterface as mic bias is not provided unless mic LO is DC grounded.(5) Primary Headset Audio HI/COMMON (Pins 39, 40)The pins provide receive and sidetone audio output for the transceiver system(s) selectedfor the primary mic/headset interface. Standard audio levels of 100 mW into 600 Ohmload is provided for standard modulation although an adjustment range of 0.5 to 200 mWis provided by A2R86 of the system interface board.(6) Secondary Carbon Mic HI/LO, Secondary PTT, and Secondary Headset Audio (Pins10, 17, 20, 41)These pins provide a similar interface as the primary counterparts with some functionalexceptions. Although levels and impedances provided are the same, the secondaryinterface provides the limited function of talk and listen in clear, non-encrypted audio.Features provided by the primary interface i.e. Selectable audio routing through internalor external encryption systems integrated with the C-5000 are not supported at thesecondary interface.(7) Shield (Pin 11)All shields of signals originating at the C-5000 and terminating at other equipment shouldbe connected to this pin and left unterminated at the other equipment. Similarly, theshields of signals originating at other equipment and terminating at the C-5000 should begrounded at the other equipment and left unterminated at the C-5000.(8) 27.5 Vdc A/C Power and Ground (Pin 43, 44)These pins provide aircraft 27.5 Vdc power to the C-5000 system. Typical loading isapproximately 350 mA, however with external loading by auxiliary equipment connectedto ±15 V and +5 V pins provided, the current requirement can be 1.3 Amp at 27.5 Vdcand approach 2 Amps at low voltage. Appropriate circuit breaker should be provided withconsideration given to separately powered radio equipment as part of the basiccommunications equipment being controlled by the C-5000.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-5Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001(9) 28V, 5V, Common Lites (Pins 8, 30, 50)These pins provide for aircraft lite dimmer bus control of the keyboard lighting. Either28 Vdc, 5 Vrms or 5 Vdc lighting may be used. The C-5000 does not draw power fromthe buss but simply monitors the voltage for proper lite tracking. Only 5 V or 28 V may beconnected at once.(10) RS-422 TX, RS-422 RX1, RS-422 RX2 HI/LO (Pins 2, 24, 25, 45, 46, 47)These pins provide for a bi-directional digital data buss to other equipment on board theaircraft. Two separate receive inputs are provided and the transmit pair may beconnected to multiple RS-422 devices. The receive shields should be connected only atthe originating equipment and the transmit shield should only be connected to the C-5000shield pin.(11) Internal Cipher Select A, B, C (Pins 5, 6, 55)These pins are normally left unterminated and Internal Cipher Selection is managed fromthe C-5000. Alternately, pins A, B, and C may be grounded in a binary fashion to provideexternal selection of 1 of 7 internal cipher modes.(12) Internal Cipher Disable (Pin 14)This pin, when left unterminated, causes audio routing within the C-5000 to include theInternal Cipher Interface. By grounding this pin, audio routing of the following signals isto/from the external system interface for utilization with External Encryption Equipment,auxiliary systems and functions generally used in conjunction with military equipment.Associated signals routed to the External Interface are:Mic output, voice band transmit audio input, wideband transmit audio input, widebandreceive audio output, voice band receiver audio output, decoded/de-encrypted voiceband received audio input, guard receiver voice band audio output.This pin should normally be grounded unless an Internal Cipher module (or other specialmodule) is installed in the C-5000 and then it should be switched for Internal or Externalrouting of the "RT-X" signals.(13) External Cipher Active (Pin 36)This pin, when grounded, indicates to the C-5000 computer that external encryptionequipment connected to the system interface card is active and activated by externalcontrol.(14) XMT Audio IN HI/COMMON (Pins 3, 4)This pair provides a voice band input to the transmitter(s) as selected by the crew.Typical use is with external encryption equipment in which the mic input to the C-5000 isrouted out to the encryption unit and when the encryption unit is not active, the mic input(voice band) is returned to this port for normal voice transmit. Standard levels are 0.9Vrms into 600 Ω, although A2R160 and A2JP3 provide adjustment range ofapproximately 40 mV (150 Ω) to 5.4 V (600Ω).

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-6 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001(15) Aux Audio IN HI (Pin 27)This port provides an auxiliary input to the headset audio amplifiers (primary andsecondary). It is not switched and all inputs to this port will appear at the headset(s).Typical use is alert tones, progress tones, medical telemetry equipment like DopplerMonitors, etc. Typical input level of 0.5 Vrms (5k Ohm) will yield standard audio althoughA2R102 on the system interface board provides an adjustment range of 0.33 to 7.75Vrms.(16) Plain/Cipher Select (Pin 35)This output provides control signals to external equipment for activating encryptionequipment. For normal operation, this output is an open circuit. An active pull to ground isprovided for encryption active.(17) Cipher/Plain Select (Pin 12)This output is similar to Plain/Cipher, but is opposite polarity and provides a ground fornormal operation.(18) Receiving External Encrypted Text (Pin 38)This input, when grounded, indicates to the C-5000 computer that the external encryptionequipment at the system interface is receiving properly decoded and encrypted text.(19) Transmitting External Encrypted Text (Pin 19)When grounded, this input indicates to the C-5000 computer that the external encryptionequipment is active and is providing cipher text for wideband modulation to the crewselected transmitter.(20) PTT To Cipher (Pin 56)This pin provides a ground to repeat the mic input (primary only).(21) PTT From External Cipher (Pin 15)When grounded, this pin will cause the C-5000 to remain in transmit mode. Transmitterend of text messages can be transmitted after mic PTT has been released by utilizing thisinput as a stretched or delayed PTT input.(22) Zeroize (Pin 26)This pin provides an output from the C-5000 to external encryption (internal as well)equipment to erase key variables. This output is configured as standard to provide anopen circuit under normal operation and provide 27.5 Vdc to Zeroize key variables inencryption equipment. By changing A2JP8 on the system interface board from "l to 2" to"2 to 3", the output provides an active ground for Zeroizing (open circuit = normal).

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-7Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001(23) Mic Out HI/LO (Pins 48, 49)This pair provides a buffered primary mic output. As standard configuration, the balancedmic output is a combination of Primary Mic Input, REXMT Audio In, XMT Audio In andInternal Cipher Voice XMT Audio. The level is set for 0.25 Vrms for standard modulation.When external (or internal) encryption equipment is connected to the system interfaceboard, A2JP2 on the system interface board is typically moved from "l to 2" to "2 to 3"and zero Ohm resistor A2R140 (system interface board) is removed. With A2JP2changed and A2R140 removed, the mic out is only the buffered primary mic input. Inaddition, the primary mic input is isolated from the rest of the C-5000 such that normalclear text voice modulation must be routed from mic out Hi/Lo. In this configuration, theexternal encryption equipment must be installed to complete the audio path from theprimary mic input to the selected transmitter(s). Jumpers from mic out Hi/Lo to XMTAudio In Hi/Lo may be used temporarily when the external encryption equipment isdisconnected. Audio levels are typically 0.9 Vrms (600 Ω) although A2R170 on thesystem interface board provides considerable adjustment range.(24) Guard Precedence In or System Precedence Channel Select (Pin 22)This pin, when grounded, disables nearly all of the C-5000 functions and channels thesystem to a pre-stored precedence channel. The volume control is functional. This modeis useful for an emergency mode in which all functions are disabled except basictalk/listen on the pre-stored system precedence channel. Normal operation is with this pinopen circuited.(25) Bandwidth Control In (Pin 23)This pin, when grounded, activates the wideband mode on new WED radio equipment.Normal mode is open circuit.(26) RT-X Select A & B (Pins 16,33)These pins, when grounded, provide and external selection (in binary format) of theselected radio system 1, 2 or 3 to be routed to the internal or external system interface forencryption or other functions connected to the system interface. Normal mode withC-5000 selection of the RT-X (1, 2 or 3) system is provided when these lines are opencircuit.BANORMAL OPEN OPENRT-X = SYSTEM 1 OPEN GNDRT-X = SYSTEM 2 GND OPENRT-X = SYSTEM 3 GND GND(27) RT-X Guard Audio Out (Pin 13)This pin provides the selected RT System Guard RCV Audio (voice band) signal for usewith external equipment. Typically the plain text guard audio is summed with decodedmain RCV audio and routed to the C-5000 for combined main (recovered cipher) andguard (clear) to the headset. Standard levels are 2 Vrms at low impedance, althoughA2R114 on the system interface board provides adjustment range of 0.5 to 4 Vrms.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-8 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001(28) REXMT Audio In (Pin 7)This input provides an auxiliary voice band transmit audio input and is summed with theprimary mic audio. The receive audio from other equipment can be routed to this port andin conjunction with the "PTT from Ext. Cipher" (an auxiliary PTT input), a multi-systemrelay can be established. A level of 2 Vrms for standard modulation is standard, althoughA2R167 on the system interface board provides an adjustment range of 0.1 to 7.75 Vrms.(29) RT-X REXMT Audio Out (Pin 1)This pin provides a voice band receive audio output from the selected RT system (1, 2 or3). The audio is normal audio from the selected radio system and includes both main andguard audio as well as sidetone during XMT. In conjunction with REXMT control key out,(squelch activity from this system and PTT input to other aircraft equipment) this signalmay be used in a multi system relay to provide receive audio from this system to transmitaudio to other equipment on board the aircraft.Typical application with external encryption equipment connected to the system interfaceutilizes this signal as clear text receive audio to be routed to, and returned from, theexternal equipment in time of nonencrypted reception to the RT-X Decoded Audio Input.The signal level is 2 Vrms for standard voice, although A2R108 on the system boardprovides an adjustment range of 0.2 to 7.75 Vrms.(30) RT-X REXMT Control Key Out (Pin 34)This signal provides a ground output when the selected radio system (1, 2 or 3) mainreceiver is active (squelch activity). This signal provides a PTT input to other aircraftequipment in a multi-system relay mode.(31) RT-X WB MN RCV Audio Out (Pin 37)This signal is a wideband received audio signal from the selected RT system (1, 2 or 3)main receiver. It is not squelch gated and typically is used with external encryptionequipment connected to the system interface. The standard level is 6 Vpp althoughA2R135 provides an adjustment range of 1.2 to 12 Vpp. The Motorola encryptionequipment requires 4 Vpp.(32) EXT RT-X Decoded RCV Audio (Pin 42)This input is typically used with external encryption equipment connected to the systeminterface. The signal is the decoded or de-encrypted voice band clear text from theencryption system. By proper C-5000 system programming, this signal can be routeddirectly as the selected RT system (1, 2 or 3) recovered audio or it can be internallysummed with the selected RT system guard audio, sidetone, or both. In addition, therecovered audio can also be programmed to provide de-emphasis if required. A level of 2Vrms is standard, although A2R131 provides an adjustment range of 0.25 to 7.75 Vrms.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-9Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001(33) EXT RT-X WB XMT Audio (Pin 61)This input provides for wideband digital audio (encrypted or cipher text) modulation inputto the selected RT system (1, 2 or 3). Modulation level of 6Vpp is standard, althoughA2R141 on the system interface board provides and adjustment range of 1.2 to 12 Vpp.(34) AUX +15 Vdc (Pin 60)This output can be used to power external auxiliary equipment. Total load cannot exceed600 mA. In addition, the combined external load of + 15V, -15V and +5V outputs cannotexceed 11.5 Watts.(35) AUX -15 Vdc (Optional) (Pin 28)This optional output can be used to power external auxiliary equipment. A jumper mustbe installed on the system interface board to activate this output. Total load for this outputcannot exceed 100 mA. In addition, the combined external load of +15V, -15V and +5Voutputs cannot exceed 11.5 Watts.(36) AUX +5 VDC (Optional) (Pin 58)This optional output can be used to power external auxiliary equipment. A jumper mustbe installed on the system interface board to activate this output. Total load for this outputcannot exceed 200 mA. In addition, the combined external load of +15V, -15V and +5Voutputs cannot exceed 11.5 Watts.(37) AUX GND (Pin 62)This is a C-5000 power ground connection suitable for electrical reference ground toother auxiliary equipment.

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C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-13Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001B. C-5000 Transceiver Interface to RT-5000 Transceiver Wiring Considerations(1) P501/P502 ConnectorsFigure 4-4. P501/P502 Connectors(2) C-5000 Transceiver (RT-5000) Connector P501, P502.PIN SIGNAL NAME PIN SIGNAL NAME1 DIGITAL SHIELD 23 SPARE2 CONTROL TX L 24 SPARE3 ON/OFF 25 RESERVED OUT SPARE B4 CONTROL TX H 26 VOICE AUDIO LO5 CONTROL RX L 27 RESERVED OUPUT SPARE6 SPARE 28 SPARE7 IN SPARE NO 1 29 SHIELD8 CONTROL RX H 30 MIC HI9 SPARE 31 UNSQL MN RCV AUDIO10 SPARE 32 SPARE11 MIC LO/PTT 33 TX12 SPARE 34 IN SPARE NO 313 VOICE AUDIO HI 35 SPARE14 CIPHER/PLAIN 36 IN SPARE NO 215 SPARE 37 GROUND16 PLAIN/CIPHER17 TAKE CONTROL18 EXT XMT AUDIO19 GROUND20 CONTROL GROUND21 UNSQL GD RCV AUDIO22 SPARETable 4-2. C-5000 Transceiver (RT-5000) Connector P501, P502 Pin Names

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-14 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001Note: Verify that the C-5000 Serial RT Card is installed in for this interface.(3) Digital Shield (Pin 1)Shield ground connection for RS-422.(4) Control TX L (Pin 2)This output is the active low sense serial data output and meets EIA RS-485 voltagelevels. The data from this output goes to the RT-5000.(5) On/Off (Pin 3)When this output is pulled to ground, power is applied to the RT-5000.(6) Control TX H (Pin 4)This output is the active high sense serial data output and meets EIA RS-485 voltagelevels. The data from this output goes to the RT-5000.(7) Control RX L (Pin 5)This input is the active low sense serial data input, meets EIA RS-485 voltage levels, andis tri-stated when the TAKE CONTROL line is grounded.(8) Spare (Pin 6)(9) In Spare #1 (Pin 7)(10) Control RX H (Pin 8)This input is the active high sense serial data input, meets EIA RS-485 voltage levels,and is tri-stated when the TAKE CONTROL line is grounded.(11) Spare (Pin 10)(12) MIC LO/PTT (Pin 11)(13) Spare (Pin 12)Headset output for R/T.(14) Voice Audio HI (Pin 13)This is the high side differential audio input. It can drive a 150 Ohm load to 100 mW anda 600 Ohm load to 25 mW. 3 dB bandwidth is 300 Hz to 3 kHz.(15) Cipher/Plain (Pin 14)30 mA to ground activates cipher; open is standard.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-15Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001(16) Spare (Pin 15)(17) Plain/Cipher (Pin 16)30 mA to ground is standard; open is cipher.(18) Take Control (Pin 17)Grounding tri-states RS-422 TX lines.(19) EXT XMT Audio (Pin 18)This output is the single ended extra wide band audio output. It has a nominal impedancebetween 2k Ohms and 5k Ohms and a 3 dB bandwidth of 1 Hz to 40 kHz. The output isadjustable from 0.1 Vrms to 1.5 Vrms and set to .6 Vrms.(20) Ground (Pin 19)Ground.(21) Control Ground (Pin 20)Ground connection to R/T.(22) UNSQL GD RCV AUDIO (Pin 21)Unsquelched guard receive audio input.(23) Spare (Pin 22)(24) Reserved Out Spare B (Pin 25)(25) Voice Audio LO (Pin 26)This is the low side differential audio input. It can drive a 150 Ohm load to 100 mW and a600 Ohm load to 25 mW. 3 dB bandwidth is 300 Hz to 3 kHz.(26) Reserved Out Spare A (Pin 27)Spare output A.(27) Shield (Pin 29)Audio output shield ground connection.(28) Mic HI (Pin 30)This output is the standard 150 Ohm carbon microphone high output. The nominal outputis .25 Vrms and is adjustable over a range of .125 Vrms to 1.5 Vrms. The 3 dB bandwidthis 100 Hz to 8.7 kHz for raw audio and 300 Hz to 3 kHz for processed audio per EIAspecifications. Unsquelched main receive audio input.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-16 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001(29) UNSQL MN RCV AUDIO (Pin 31)(30) Spare (Pin 32)(31) TX (Pin 33)Grounding activates transmit.(32) In Spare No. 3 (Pin 34)(33) Spare (Pin 35)(34) In Spare No. 2 (Pin 36)(35) Control Ground (Pin 37)Loss of this ground may disable the RT-5000 or cause intermittent function.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-17Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001C. RT-5000 Transceiver Installation Wiring Considerations(1) J101 ConnectorFigure 4-5 Connector J101

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-18 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001(2) RT-5000 Transceiver Connector J101 Pin Names.PIN SIGNAL NAME PIN SIGNAL NAMEA AUX AUDIO IN i GUARD AUDIO INHIBITB AUX SIDETONE j AUDIO HIC RES SPARE A k AUDIO LOD CONTROL GND m AUDIO SHIELD GNDE ANT RX H n EXTRA WB MAIN RX AUDIOF ANT RX L p MAIN SQUELCH DISABLEG ANT TX L q WIDE BAND MAIN RX AUDIOH ANT TX H r DF ENABLEJ CONTROL RX H S DF AUDIOK CONTROL RX L t XMIT INHIBITL CONTROL TXL U HOMING SIGNAL STRENGTHm CONTROL TX H V MN RX 180 ENABLEN DATA SHIELD GND w WIDE BAND GUARD RX AUDIOP MAIN SQUELCH ANNUN x GD RX 180 ENABLER GUARD SQUELCH ANNUN y GUARD RX AUDIOS RES SPARE B z TX 180 ENABLET RES SPARE C AA +27.5VDC A/C POWERu RES SPARE D BB +27.5VDC A/C POWERv RES SPARE E CC +27.5VDC A/C POWERw ON/OFF DD +27.5VDC A/C POWERx GUARD SQUELCH DISABLE EE A/C POWER GROUNDY MIC HI FF A/C POWER GROUNDz MIC LO/PTT GG A/C POWER GROUNDa EXTERNAL PTT HH A/C POWER GROUNDbPTT OUTPUTC SWITCHED +15Vd TX SWITCHED +15Ve SWITCHED +27.5Vf MAIN AUDIO INHIBITg EXTRA WIDE BAND AUDIO INh WIDE BAND AUDIO INTable 4-3. RT-5000 Transceiver Connector J101 Pin Names

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-19Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001(3) RT-5000 Connector J101(a) Aux Audio In (Pin A)This input will take audio from an external source unit and add to the normaltransceiver audio.(b) Aux Sidetone (Pin B)This input will take alert tone audio from an external source and produce headsetsidetone.(c) Key (Pin C)This input is used to input MTM information.(d) Control Gnd (Pin D)This ground goes to the control head. Loss of this ground may disable the RT-5000or cause intermittent function.(e) Ant RX H (Pin E)This output is the active high sense serial data output and meets EIA RS-485voltage levels. The data from this output controls the RT-5000 antenna.(f) Ant RX L (Pin F)This output is the active low sense serial data output and meets EIA RS-485 voltagelevels. The data from this output controls the RT-5000 antenna.(g) ANT TX L (Pin G)This input is the active low sense serial data output and meets EIA RS-485 voltagelevels. The data from this input comes from the RT-5000 antenna.(h) ANT TX H (Pin H)This input is the active high sense serial data output and meets EIA RS-485 voltagelevels. The data from this input comes from the RT-5000 antenna.(i) CONTROL RX H (Pin J)This output is the active high sense serial data output, meets EIA RS-485 voltagelevels, and is tri-stated when the TAKE CONTROL line is grounded.(j) CONTROL RX L (Pin K)This output is the active low sense serial data output, meets EIA RS-485 voltagelevels, and is tri-stated when the TAKE CONTROL line is grounded.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-20 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001(k) CONTROL TX L (Pin L)This input is the active low sense serial data input and meets EIA RS-485 voltagelevels. The data from this input comes from the C-5000.(l) CONTROL TX H (Pin M)This input is the active high sense serial data input and meets EIA RS-485 voltagelevels. The data from this input comes from the C-5000.(m) DATA SHIELD GND (Pin N)This ground shields lines E, F, J, and K.(n) MAIN SQUELCH ANNUN (Pin P)This output sinks 30 mA to ground when the main receiver signal-to-noise squelchconditions are met.(o) GUARD SQUELCH ANNUN (Pin R)This output sinks 30 mA to ground when the guard receiver signal-to-noise squelchconditions are met.(p) RS232-RXD (Pin S)This pin is used to transfer information to the MTM guard.(q) RS232-TXD (Pin T)This pin is used to transfer information to the MTM guard.(r) RS232-CTS (Pin U)This pin is used to transfer information to the MTM guard.(s) Attenuator Control (Pin V)When this input is pulled to ground, the RT-5000 will engage a 10 dB receiveattenuator in both main and crystal synthesized guard receivers.(t) On/Off (Pin W)When this input is pulled to ground, power is applied to the RT-5000.(u) Guard Squelch Disable (Pin X)When this input is pulled to ground, the guard squelch conditions are overridden.(v) MIC HI (Pin Y)

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-21Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001This input is the standard 150 Ohm carbon microphone high input. The nominalinput is .25 Vrms and is adjustable over a range of .125 Vrms to 1.5 Vrms. The 3 dBbandwidth is 100 Hz to 8.7 kHz for raw audio and 300 Hz to 3 kHz for processedaudio per EIA specifications.(w) MIC LO/PTT (Pin Z)This input when pulled to ground, places the radio in transmit mode if the transmitbit is set in the serial data stream. This input also forms the low side of the standard150 Ohm carbon microphone.(x) External PTT (Pin a)The radio will remain in transmit mode when this input is pulled to ground.(y) PTT Output (Pin b)This output sinks 30ma to ground when the RT-5000 is transmitting.(z) Switched +15 V (Pin c)This output is capable of supplying +15 V ± 1.5 V at 500 mA.(aa) TX SWITCHED +15V (Pin d)When the RT-5000 is placed in transmit mode, this output supplies +15V ±2.5V at amaximum of 100 mA.(bb) SWITCHED +27.5V (Pin e)This output is capable of supplying unregulated +27.5V at 500 mA.(cc) MAIN AUDIO INHIBIT (Pin f)When this input is pulled to ground, the main receiver audio is disabled.(dd) EXTRA WIDE BAND AUDIO IN (Pin g)This input is the single ended extra wide band audio input. It has a nominalimpedance between 2k Ohms and 5k Ohms and a 3 dB bandwidth of I Hz to 40kHz. The input is adjustable from 0.1 Vrms to 1.5 Vrms and set to .6 Vrms.(ee) WIDE BAND AUDIO IN (Pin h)This input is the single ended wide band audio input. It has a nominal impedancebetween 2k Ohms and 5k Ohms and a 3 dB bandwidth of 1 Hz to 27.5 kHz. Theinput is adjustable from .1 Vrms to 1.5 Vrms and set to .6 Vrms.(ff) GUARD AUDIO INHIBIT (Pin i)When this input is pulled to ground, the guard receiver audio is disabled.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-22 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001(gg) AUDIO HI (Pin j)This is the high side differential audio output. It can drive a 150 Ohm load to 100mW and a 600 Ohm load to 25 mW. 3 dB bandwidth is 300 Hz to 3 kHz.(hh) AUDIO LO (Pin k)This is the low side differential audio output. It can drive a 150 Ohm load to 100 mWand a 600 Ohm load to 25 mW. 3 dB bandwidth is 300 Hz to 3 kHz.(ii) AUDIO SHIELD GND (Pin m)This ground is for shielding the audio outputs.(jj) EXTRA WIDE BAND MAIN RX AUDIO (Pin n)This output is the single ended extra wide band audio output. It is capable of drivinga 2k Ohm impedance and has a 3 dB bandwidth of 1 Hz to 40 kHz. The output isadjustable from .1 Vrms to 1.5 Vrms and set to .6 Vrms.(kk) MAIN SQUELCH DISABLE (Pin p)When this input is pulled to ground, the main squelch conditions are overridden.(ll) WIDE BAND MAIN RX AUDIO (Pin q)This output is the single ended audio output. It is capable of driving a 2k Ohmimpedance and has a bandwidth of 1 Hz to 27.5 kHz.(mm) DF ENABLE (Pin r)Grounding this input enables the DF audio output.(nn) DF AUDIO (Pin s)This output produces an output proportional to the AM signal. The output has a 3 dBbandwidth of 1Hz to 10 kHz. The output will drive a 2k Ohm impedance. The outputis adjustable from. 1 Vrms to 1.5 Vrms and set to .6 Vrms.(oo) RS232-RTS (Pin t)This pin is used to transfer information to the MTM guard.(pp) HOMING SIGNAL STRENGTH (Pin u)This output produces an output based on the signal strength that varies between 0and 8 VDC, and is capable of driving a 2k Ohm load. This signal has a 3 dBbandwidth between DC and 50 Hz.(qq) MN RX 180 ENABLE (Pin v)

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-23Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001Grounding this input causes 180 degrees of phase shift in the main received audio.This phase shift may be required when using an external encryption device.(rr) WIDE BAND GUARD RX AUDIO (Pin w)This output is the single ended wide band guard audio output. It is capable of drivinga 2k Ohm impedance and has a 3 dB bandwidth of 1 Hz to 27.5 kHz. The output isadjustable from .1 Vrms to 1.5 Vrms and set to .6 Vrms.(ss) GD RX 180 ENABLE (Pin x)Grounding this input causes 180 degrees of phase shift in the guard received audio.This phase shift may be required when using an external encryption device.(tt) GUARD RX AUDIO (Pin y)This output is the single ended guard audio output. It is capable of driving a 2k Ohmimpedance and has a 3 dB bandwidth of 1 Hz to 3kHz. The output is adjustable from.1 Vrms to 1.5 Vrms and set to .6 Vrms.(uu) TX 180 ENABLE (Pin z)Grounding this input causes 180 degrees of phase shift in the transmitted audio.This phase shift may be required when using an external encryption device.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-24 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001PIN SIGNAL NAME PIN SIGNAL NAMEA RECEIVE HI L S0B RECEIVE LO M GROUNDC TRANSMIT HI ND TRANSMIT LO P GROUNDE GROUND RFSS3GTNCH GROUND U NCJNC VKNCFigure 4-6. FC-50 / FC-550 / FC-5000 Connector J1

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-25Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001PIN SIGNAL NAME PIN SIGNAL NAMEA+27.5 VDCB DC RETURNCGNDFigure 4-7. FC-50 / FC-550 / FC-5000 Connector J2

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-26 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001NOTE: FC-50 Connector J3 connects to AT-50/AT-51 antennas. These pins provide proprietarychanneling information to the antenna.PIN SIGNAL NAME PIN SIGNAL NAMEA Proprietary F ProprietaryB Proprietary G ProprietaryC Proprietary H ProprietaryD Proprietary J ProprietaryE Proprietary K ProprietaryFigure 4-8. FC-50 / FC-550 / FC-5000 Connector J3

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-27Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001Remove this page and insert 152-140131 Sheet 1 of 4 (Figure 4-9)

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-28 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001Remove this page.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-29Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001Remove this page and insert 152-140131 Sheet 2 of 4 (Figure 4-9)

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-30 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001Remove this page.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-31Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001Remove this page and insert 152-140131 Sheet 3 of 4 (Figure 4-9)

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-32 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001Remove this page.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-33Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001Remove this page and insert 152-140131 Sheet 4 of 4 (Figure 4-9)

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-34 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001Remove this page.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-35Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001D. C-5000 Communication Management Controller Installation Wiring Considerations(1) C-5000 Transceiver (FLEXCOMM I) Connector P501 or P502.Figure 4-10. C-5000 Transceiver (FLEXCOMM I) Connector P501 or P502

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-36 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001(2) C-5000 Transceiver (FLEXCOMM I) Connector P501 or P502.PIN SIGNAL NAME PIN SIGNAL NAME1 TONE C LINE 32 4 MHZ CHN LINE2 TX PWR LITE 33 MIC LO/PTT3 0.08 MHZ CHN LINE 34 0.01 MHZ CHN LINE4 120 MHZ CHN LINE 35 0.005 MHZ CHN LINE5 80 MHZ CHN LINE 36 RESRV SPARE GUARD TONEENABLE6 TONE E LINE (MSB) 37 40 MHZ CHN LINE7 SPARE #2 38 CIPHER/PLAIN8ON/OFF 39TX9 10.0025 MHZ CHN LINE 40 PLAIN/CIPHER10 2 MHZ CHN LINE 41 AUDIO LO11 MIC HI 42 MN VOL SET12 TONE A LINE (LSB) 43 TONE B LINE13 MAIN RCVR AUDIO DISABLE 44 0.04 MHZ CHN LINE14 TX PWR SELECT 45 EXTERNAL ENCODE IN15 CHN MEMORY DISCRETE NO. 2 46 DF DISABLE16 CHN MEMORY DISCRETE NO. 3 47 TAKE CONTROL17 CHN MEM DISCRETE NO. 4 48 GUARD SQUELCH LITE18 SPARE #3 49 0.1 MHZ CHN LINE19 GD SELECT 50 GD VOL SET20 ZEROIZE 51 800 MHZ CHN LINE21 UNSQUELCHED MAIN AUDIO 52 0.4 MHZ CHN LINE22 SHIELD 53 0.2 MHZ CHN LINE23 MAIN TONE ENABLE 54 GUARD RCVR AUDIO DISABLE24 SPARE #1 55 0.8 MHZ CHN LINE25 SQUELCH DISABLE 56 CHN MEMORY DISCRETE NO. 126 10 MHZ CHN LINE 57 0.02 MHZ CHN LINE27 100 MHZCHN LINE 58 MAIN SQUELCH LITE28 1400 MHZ CHN LINE 59 CHN MEM DISCRETE NO. 529 TONE D LINE 60 UNSQUELCHED GUARD AUDIO30 1 MHZ CHN LINE 61 AUDIO HI31 8 MHZ CHN LINE 62 AUX GND NO. 20 AWGTable 4-4. C-5000 Transceiver (FLEXCOMM I) Connector P501 or P502

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-37Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001E. C-5000 Transceiver Interface FLEXCOMM Transceivers, RT-30, RT-118, RT-138,RT-138F, RT-406F and RT-450(1)Figure 4-11.(2)Table 4-5.(3) CHANNEL LINES (Pins 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 26, 27, 28, 30, 31, 32, 34, 35, 37, 44, 49, 51,52, 53, 55, 57)The channeling lines use BCD (Binary Coded Decimal) negative logic to control theTransceiver channel frequency. These lines are grounded by the Control Unit to channelthe Transceiver to the selected frequency. The channel is determined by adding theweighted value of each line. To channel a transceiver to 157.135 MHz, the followinglines would be grounded:100 MHz line40 MHz line10 MHz line4MHz line2MHz line1MHz line0.1 MHz line0.02 MHz line0.01 MHz line0.005 MHz line157.135 MHzUnselected channel lines should exceed +8 Vdc.(4) TONE A, B, C, D, E (Pins 1, 6, 12, 29, 43)These lines are used to provide pre-programmed control of a synthesized CTCSSencoder/decoder in the transceiver. The order of the lines follows a binary code with Ethe most significant bit and A the least significant. Logic "0" is a ground line and logic "1"must be greater than 8 volts. Refer to Section 6, Preset Channel Programming, forinformation on programming tones and Table 6-2, Section 6, for available frequencies.(5) MAIN TONE ENABLE (Pin 23)This line, when grounded, will activate the continuous tone controlled squelch system(CTCSS) for either transmit tone encode or main receiver tone decode. The tonefrequency is determined by the Tone A, B, C, D, E lines.(6) ON/OFF (Pin 8)

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-38 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001This line, when grounded, will activate the 28 V system relay and provide +27.5 Vdcaircraft power to the Transceiver.(7) MAIN RX AUDIO DISABLE (Pin 13)Grounding this line mutes Main Receiver audio, but does not affect sidetone or GuardReceiver audio. The main squelch test function is disabled, yet the main channelindicator shows channel activity.(8) GUARD RX AUDIO DISABLE (Pin 54)Grounding this line disables guard audio, but does not affect Main Receiver or sidetoneaudio. The guard channel indicator continues to indicate guard channel activity.(9) MAIN SQUELCH LITE (Pin 58)The Transceiver pulls this line low to activate the main squelch annunciator in the ControlUnit.(10) GUARD SQUELCH LITE (Pin 48)The Transceiver Guard Module pulls this line low to activate the guard squelchannunciator in the Control Unit.(11) TX POWER LITE (Pin 2)The transceiver pulls this line low to activate the transmit annunciator in the Control Unit.(12) SQUELCH DISABLE (Pin 25)This line is grounded by the test (squelch disable) button on the Control Unit. It opensthe squelch gate for the Main or Guard Receiver unless:• In the Transmit Mode.• Main or Guard RCVR Audio is disabled by the Control Unit.• Frequency Synthesizer not locked (Main only).In addition, the Main and Guard Squelch indicators will activate unless disabled by thefollowing conditions:• Transmit Mode.• Frequency Synthesizer not locked (Main only)(13) RESERVED SPARE (Pins 15, 16, 56)These lines provide a user programmable combination of discrete electronic switches foreach channel. Each channel memory discrete state may differ between transmit andreceive on any channel. These outputs are programmed when the channel informationand tone code information are entered into the Control Unit.Some possible uses for these include:

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-39Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001• Antenna switching• External encoder enable (disable).• External decoder enable (disable).• Any functional or equipment switching associated with a given channel.These switch closures may be combined with a digital decoder to expand the capabilities.These switches are open collector drivers. Open switch voltages may not exceed +30 V,and in the closed condition, the switches will sink up to 40 mA.(14) CONTROL UNIT GROUND (Pin 62)This line provides signal ground reference for the Control Unit. (The Control Unitelectronics are isolated from the chassis).(15) AUDIO HI AND LO (Pin 41, 61)These lines provide a balanced 600 Ohm audio output from the Transceiver and are setfor 100 mW into a 600 Ohm load. (7.75 Vrms)(16) MIC HI AND LO/PTT (Pin 11, 33)These lines are used for voice modulation and to enable the transmitter. Mic sensitivity isfactory set for an input of 0.25VRMS at 1 kHz to provide ±3 kHz FM deviation, 85% AMmodulation. The MIC LO/PTT line activates the transmitter when grounded and disablesthe receiver outputs.(17) TX (Transceiver Or Control, Pin 39)The Transceiver and control pull their respective TX lines low during transmit to provideTX information to auxiliary equipment.(18) EXTERNAL ENCODE IN (Pin 45)This line provides for modulating the transmitter from external encoding devices in thefrequency range of 60 to 3000Hz. Inputs of 1.0 Vrms will yield approximately ±2.5 to±3 kHz deviation. The RT-138F and RT-406F Frequency Range is approximately 1Hz to6 kHz.(19) UNSQUELCHED MAIN AUDIO (Pin 21)This line provides unsquelched audio from the Main Receiver. The frequency responseis flat from 60 Hz to 5 kHz. A received signal of 1 kHz tone at ±3 kHz deviation willproduce approximately 0.6 Vrms into a 20k Ohm load. The RT-138F and RT-406FFrequency Range is approximately 1 Hz to 6 kHz.(20) UNSQUELCHED GUARD AUDIO (Pin 60)This line provides an unsquelched audio output of the Guard Receiver for use withexternal audio decoders. The frequency response is approximately flat from 60 Hz to

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-40 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 20015 kHz. Standard 3 kHz modulation of a 1 kHz tone will produce approximately 0.6 Vrmsinto a 20k Ohm load.(21) MAIN AUDIO INHIBIT (Pin 13)This line will mute Main Receiver audio when grounded and can be paralleled for usewith external decoders. The squelch test will open the audio squelch gate regardless ofthe status of this line.(22) GUARD AUDIO INHIBIT (Pin 54)This line will mute Guard Receiver audio when grounded and can be paralleled for usewith external decoders. The squelch test will open the audio squelch gate regardless ofthe status of this line.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-41Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001Figure 4-12a. FLEXCOMM Transceivers Installation Wiring Diagram (Sheet 1 of 3)RT-30, RT-118, RT-138, RT-138F, RT-450 and RT-406F(Dwg No 147-014991, Rev B)

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C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-43Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001Remove this page and insert 147-014991 Sheet 2 of 3 (Figure 4-12b)

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-44 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001Remove this page.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-45Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001Remove this page and insert 147-014991 Sheet 3 of 3 (Figure 4-12c)

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-46 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001Remove this page.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-47Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001F. C-5000 Transceiver Interface, RT-9600, RT-9600F, RT-7200 Transceivers(1) Connector P501/P502Figure 4-13. Connector P501/P502

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-48 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001(2) C-5000 Transceiver (RT-9600(F)/7200) Connector P50X (P501, P502, or P503)PIN SIGNAL NAME PIN SIGNAL NAME1 TONE SELECT C 32 4 MHZ2 TX POWER ANNUNCIATE 33 PTT3 0.08 MHZ 34 0.01 MHZ4 20 MHZ 35 0.005 MHZ5 80 MHZ 36 GUARD TONE ENABLE6 TONE E 37 RT7200: 40 MHZ, RT9600(F): .0025MHZ, RT9600F w/DVP/DES: 40 MHz7 SPARE #2 38 RT7200, RT9600(F):CIPHER/PLAINRT9600F w/DVP/DES: CH PVT/STD8 ON/OFF 39 RT7200, RT9600(F): TX RT9600Fw/DVP/DES: RAD PTT9 RT7200: 40 MHZ, RT9600(F): .0025MHZ, RT960OF w/DVP/DES:.002MHZ40 PLAIN/CIPHER10 2 MHZ 41 AUDIO LO11 MIC HI 42 MAIN VOLUME12 TONE SELECT A 43 TONE SELECT B13 MAIN AUDIO INHIBIT 44 0.04 MHZ14 TX PWR SELECT 45 EXTERNAL CTCSS ENCODE IN15 CHN MEMORY DISCRETE NO. 2 46 DF DISABLE16 CHN MEMORY DISCRETE NO. 3 47 TAKE CONTROL17 CHN MEMORY DISCRETE NO. 4 48 GUARD SQUELCH ANNUNCIATE18 SPARE #3 49 0.1 MHZ19 GUARD SELECT 50 GUARD VOLUME20 ZEROIZE 51 800 MHZ21 UNSQUELCHED MAIN AUDIO 52 0.4 MHZ22 SHIELD 53 0.2 MHz23 TONE SELECT D 54 EXTERNAL GUARD AUDIO INHIBIT24 SPARE #1 55 0.8 MHZ25 SQUELCH DISABLE 56 CHN MEMORY DISCRETE NO. 126 10 MHZ 57 0.02 MHz27 100 MHZ 58 MAIN SQUELCH ANNUNCIATE28 400 MHZ 59 CHN MEM DISCRETE NO. 529 TONE D 60 UNSQUELCHED GUARD AUDIO30 1 MHz 61 AUDIO HI31 8 MHZ 62 CONTROL GROUND 22 AWGTable 4-6. C-5000 Transceiver (RT-9600(F)/7200) Connector P50X (P501, P502, or P503)

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-49Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001(3) AUDIO AND SIDETONE HI AND LO (Pins 13, 14, 15 and 16)These wires are provided separately for those systems that have separate transmittersidetone circuits. They should be paralleled when driving a speaker directly. 10 Wattaudio rated transceivers are not accommodated. In the case of the 100 mWtransceivers, the audio and sidetone outputs (output impedance of 600 Ohms) must beset for 7.8 Vrms into 600 Ohms.(4) DF DISABLE (Pin 54)This line will disable the linear IF inside the unit and provide superior squelch action andsensitivity when connected airframe ground. It should be permanently grounded at themounting rack when DF equipment is not installed in the aircraft. If used with DFequipment, this line must be open during Direction Finding operations.(5) DF AUDIO (Pin 19)Provides an audio output for use with DF equipment requiring AM receiver response.With an output impedance of 500 Ohms, the DF Audio output can supply 400 mVrmsopen circuit with an RF signal modulated 50% at 1000 Hz.When the RT-7200 or RT-9600(F) is used in conjunction with the Collins DF301Eautomatic Direction Finder, knowledge of the Transceiver modulation phase delay at5.68 kHz is necessary for proper DF301E compensation. This phase information is foundon a label on the rear panel of the RT-7200, or RT-9600, RT-9600F.For DF or ADF systems designed to be used in conjunction with FM receivers, useUNSQUELCHED MAIN AUDIO as the audio connection from the transceiver to the DF orADF unit.(6) UNSQUELCHED MAIN AUDIO (Pin 12)Buffered output of the main FM receiver, unaffected by squelch action. Provided for usewith external audio decoders. Standard modulation produces 0.58 Vrms into 1k Ohm orgreater impedance. Do not load this output with less than 600 Ohms.(7) UNSQUELCHED GUARD AUDIO (Pin 30)Buffered output for the guard receiver, unaffected by squelch action. Provided for usewith external audio decoders. Standard modulation produces 0.58 Vrms into 1k Ohm orgreater impedance. Do not load this output with less than 600 Ohms.(8) MAIN AUDIO INHIBIT (Pin 26)When grounded, will mute audio outputs from the main receiver.(9) EXTERNAL GUARD AUDIO INHIBIT (Pin 25)When grounded, will mute audio outputs for the guard receiver.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 4-50 Publication No. 150-041118Section 4 – Electrical Installation Rev ASep 2001(10) EXTERNAL CTCSS TONE IN (Pin 18)Provision for modulating the transmitter with audio outside the normal audio frequencyrange of 300 to 3000 Hz. Approximately 0.3 Vrms will give 5 kHz deviation.(11) TRANSMITTER POWER SELECT (Pin 27)When used with control units not providing transmitter power selector switches,grounding this line at the mounting rack will provide 10 watts of RF output power. TheC-920 has this line grounded inside the control unit and will provide 10 watts when used.(12) 14V SWITCHED (Pins 65 And 66)Provision for switched 14 V power from the RT-7200/RT-9600. These pins will provide14 Vdc. Exercise caution not to exceed a combined current drain of 500 mA from pins 65and 66.(13) PTT OUT (Pin 64)May be used to key external accessories such as Tone Encoders. This pin is groundedthrough the microphone PTT switch.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-51Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001Remove this page and insert 147-014992 Sheet 1 of 1 (Figure 4-14.)

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C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 4-53Rev A Section 4 –Electrical InstallationSep 2001FLEXCOMM IICOMPONENT UNITCONNECTOR MATINGCONNECTORC-5000System InterfaceBoard P500 WED PN129-214800-01 D-Sub (62 Pin, with backshell and two malejackscrews), POSITRONICS PNODD62F00Y60C-914.1 (129-215344-01)R/T Board P501 or P502RT-5000 WED PN129-217474-01 D-Sub (37 Pin, with backshelI and one eachfemale and male jackscrews), POSITRONICSPN ODD62F00Y60C-914.2 (129-217474-01)FLEXCOMM I, RT-9600(F),RT-7200 P50XWED PN129-214800-02 D-Sub (62 Pin, with backshell and one eachfemale and male jackscrews), POSITRONICSPN ODD62F00Y60C-914.2 (129-215344-02)RT-5000 J101J102J103PN 129-216657-01 (PT06SE-22-55S-SR)“TNC” UP“TNC” Type“N” Type“N” TypeAT-50/AT-51 “N” TypeDC Connector, PN 129-217323-01(PT06SE-12-10S-SR)FC-50 J1J2J3PN 129-217321-01 (PT06SE-14-19S-SR)PN 129-217324-01 (PT06SE-8-33S-SR,3 Pin Connector)PN 129-214346-01 (PT06SE-12-10P-SR)AT-400 “N” for RG-58 Right Angle, PN 129-016858-01“N” for RG-58 Straight, PN 129-016858-02AT-140 “N” for RG-58 Right Angle, PN 129-016858-01“N” for RG-58 Straight, PN 129-016858-02Note: Numbers in parentheses are Wulfsberg Part numbers. Equivalent connectors byother manufacturers may be substituted.Table 4-7. Connectors Used

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C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-1Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingIntroductionThe Wulfsberg C-5000 Communication Management Controller (CMC) is a microprocessor-based control headdevice that controls one or two Wulfsberg transceivers. The C-5000 supports the full line of WulfsbergFLITECOMM, FLEXCOMM I, and FLEXCOMM II transceivers. This manual is intended to quickly instruct theuser on the basic operations of the C-5000 and also outline the advanced operations that set the C-5000 apart fromany other communication device.FeaturesThe C-5000 provides a host of powerful features, including• Controls Wulfsberg RT-5000, RT-406F, RT-450, RT-138(F), RT-30, RT-9600(F) and RT-7200 transceivers.• 350 preset channels, programmable from the front panel or using Wulfsberg’s Remote Programmer software.• Users can dial in frequencies, PL tones, and transmit power on two “manual” channels.• Advanced multi-radio modes, such as Simulcast, Relay, Repeater, and Relay-Simulcast.• Control encryption functions embedded in the RT-5000 transceiver such as P25 Digital Modulation andencryption with Over the Air Rekey (OTAR) capability.Transceiver OverviewThe C-5000 provides support for the Wulfsberg FLITECOMM, FLEXCOMM I, and FLEXCOMM II transceivers.It is very important that users know how many radios and what type are connected to the C-5000 since transceivershave very different capabilities and features. Here is a summary of the supported transceivers and their capabilities.FLEXCOMM IIThis product line consists of the RT-5000 AM/FM transceivers covering the 29.7 to 960 MHz frequency range. Theoptional Guard Receiver can be specified as a single channel crystal guard (available in three frequency ranges), a29.7 – 960 MHz receiver capable of being programmed with two Guard channels, or a receiver with one or twomodules capable of RT-5000’s are equipped with CTCSS and DCS tones on both the Main and Guard Receivers.The MTM Guard variant of the RT-5000 adds support for P25 and Trunking channels, with encryption and over-the-air-rekey (OTAR) capability.FLEXCOM IThis product line currently consists of the RT-30, RT-138F, and RT-406F transceivers. The C-5000 also supportsthe RT-118, RT-138, and RT-450 transceivers, which are no longer manufactured but remain in wide use. The RT-30, RT-138F, and RT-406F FM transceivers cover the 29.7 to 49.99 MHz, 138.0 to 173.9975 MHz, and 406.0 to511.9975 MHz frequency ranges, respectively. These transceivers can be specified with a single-channel, crystal-controlled, Guard Receiver that operates on a customer-specified frequency. An optional Guard Receiver CTCSSdecoder with programmable Guard Receiver tone can also be specified.

Page 5-2 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001FLITECOMMThis product line is no longer manufactured, but remains in wide use. It consisted of the RT-7200, RT-9600, andRT-9600F transceivers. They were available with a two-channel, crystal-controlled, Guard Receiver that could beuser-specified for any Guard frequency between 138.000 and 173.9950 MHz (RT-7200) or between 150.000 and173.9975 MHz (RT-9600/9600F). They were equipped with CTCSS tones on both the Main and Guard Receivers.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-3Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001Steps to Successful Setup and OperationWhile we would like to pull products out of the box and immediately start to use them, this system is one that takesa little work to get to that point. The following checklist will help installers and initial users setup the C-5000 andRT-5000.1. Connect C-5000 to the transceivers. Note part numbers of the Control head and all transceivers.C-5000 Part Number = 31300-1X02- ____________Radio #1 Model # = ___________________ Part Number = ______________________Radio #2 Model # = ___________________ Part Number = ______________________2. Configure the C-5000 using the steps outlined in the manual. You must know the last four digits of the C-5000part number and the last four digits of any RT-5000’s or the model type of any Flexcomm/FlitecommTransceiver.3. If Radio #1 is an RT-5000 that has a MTM Guard Receiver (-06XX or greater) connect a PC to the 9-pinprogramming port of the RT-5000 and run the Motorola RSS software.4. Put the C-5000 in RSS mode for radio #1 and select the first ITM to appear.5. Using the RSS software, read the codeplug out of the ITM.6. Modify system settings for your application. Program personalities. Assign zone/Channels. These stepsrequire significant knowledge of the Motorola software. We encourage enlisting the help of someone familiarwith Motorola RSS software to successfully program the ITM.NOTE: ZONE 1 CHANNEL 1 MUST BE ASSIGNED TO A PERSONALITY THAT HAS DIFFERENTRECEIVE AND TRANSMIT FREQUENCIES!!!!!7. Save the modified codeplug to disk and load it into the ITM.8. Make a listing of all ZONE/CHANNELS Information needed by the C-5000 preset channel programming.Zone ______ Channel ______RX Frequency = ______________________ RX Tone = __________TX Frequency = ______________________ TX Tone = __________Modulation = ______________(FM,P25,TRK)9. Do the above for the second ITM if there is one in Radio #110. Do the above for Radio #2 only if its an RT-5000 with an MTM Guard (-06XX or greater)11. Using the front panel or better yet the Wulfsberg RP software, program all preset channels including the onesprogrammed into each ITM module in the steps above.12. Using a communication analyzer or over the air test, verify that each radio and channel operates properly.

Page 5-4 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001Basic OperationFront Panel & ControlsDISPLAY - The C-5000 has a 2 line display, with 20 characters on each line. It provides the visual feedback for thesystem. Exactly what is displayed depends on the current operating mode of the C-5000. During normal operation,the top line shows information for transceiver #1 and the bottom line shows information for transceiver #2.UPPER SOFT key – This key’s use depends on the current operating mode of the C-5000. Some examples of itsuse are: increasing the display brightness, and selecting radio 1’s guard receiver.LOWER SOFT key - This key’s use depends on the current operating mode of the C-5000. Some examples of itsuse are: decreasing the display brightness, and selecting radio 2’s guard receiver.OUTER VOLUME knob – This rotary switch is used to control the volume of radio 2.INNER VOLUME knob – This rotary switch is used to control the volume of radio 1.ON button – This button is used to turn the C-5000 on or off.CURSOR knob – This rotary switch is used to move the cursor around the display.VALUE knob – This rotary switch is used to modify values above the cursor.ENTER button – This button’s use is dependent on the C-5000’s current operating mode, but is primarily used tofinalize data entry operations.DATA TRANSFER PORT – This serial port is used to transfer data between the C-5000 and the Wulfsberg RemoteProgrammer software. While preset channels can be programmed from the front panel, the best method is touse a PC and the Wulfsberg Remote Programming(RP) software.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-5Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001KEYPAD – The C-5000 has a 12 button keypad. Each button’s primary functions are describedbelow.1:DIR Toggles the transceiver under cursor control in and out of DIRECT mode. Use this buttonto enter a “1” during keypad entry mode.2:MODE This button will cycle through the enhanced modes of operation. Use this button toenter a “2” during keypad entry mode.3:EDIT This button will display the EDIT PAGE for the transceiver under cursor control. Usethis button to enter “3” during keypad entry mode.4:DIM This button will display the page used to control the display’s brightness. Use this button to enter a “4”during keypad entry mode.5:OTAR This button will initiate an “Over The Air Rekey” for the transceiver under cursor control . Use thisbutton to enter a “5” during keypad entry mode.6:KEY This button will prompt the user for a transmit encryption key to override the preset value for the transceiverunder cursor control. Use this button to enter a “6” during keypad entry mode.7:TEST This button will override the squelch system of the radio under cursor control, allowing the user to set thevolume level. Use this button to enter a “7” during keypad entry mode8:SCAN FUNCTION NOT AVAILABLE AT THIS TIME. Use this button to enter a “8” during keypad entrymode.*:HOME This button will display the HOME PAGE, except in some advanced modes of operation, where it willreturn the user to a previous page or mode of operation. Use this button to enter a “*” during keypad entry mode.9:PVTφφφφ This button will toggle the transceiver under cursor control in and out of private mode.Use this button to enter a “9” during keypad entry mode.0:PROG This button will display the programming password page. Use this button to enter a “0”during keypad entry mode.#:NUM This button will select keypad entry mode, such as for entering a channel number orfrequency using the keypad. Use this button to enter a “#” during keypad entry mode.

Page 5-6 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001The Home PageThe HOME PAGE is the primary operational page of the C-5000. The HOME PAGE becomes visible when the C-5000 is ready for user input, immediately after the power up and initialization sequences have completed. The C-5000 can control two radios. When viewing the HOME PAGE, Radio 1 is always displayed on the top line. Radio2 is always displayed on the bottom line. Virtually all keypad-initiated operations are performed on the radio undercursor control. The radio under cursor control in the radio whose line the cursor is currently located on. The cursorcan be quickly toggled between radios (display lines) by pressing the ENTER button.The following illustration is an example of what the HOME PAGE looks like.1 123→→→→LUKEAFB TWR12φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001Main/Guard Status Fields – These fields display symbols indicating the current status of all the availabletransceivers in the system. The symbols are as follows.. – Indicates a radio is available, but not enabled.►– Indicates a radio is transmitting.1 – Indicates radio 1 is available and enabled.2 – Indicates radio 2 is available and enabled.1 – Indicates radio 1 is receiving.2 – Indicates radio 2 is receiving.Encryption Status Field – This field displays the encryption indicator symbol (φφφφ) when encryption is turned on, ora blank if encryption is turned off.Channel Selection Field – This field displays the currently selected channel.Direct Mode Status Field – This field displays the direct mode indicator symbol (→→→→) when the current channel is adirect channel, or the channel has been forced to be a direct channel by pressing the DIR button.Alphanumeric Identifier Field – This field displays the 12 character name of the currently selected channel, unlessthe manual channel is selected, in which case the manual channel’s receive frequency will be displayed.You can always get back to the HOME PAGE by pressing the HOMEbutton one or more times.Main/GuardStatus FieldEncryptionStatus FieldChannel Selection FieldDirect ModeStatus FieldAlphanumericIdentifier Field

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-7Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001Turning the System On and OffTo power the C-5000 ON, press and hold the ON button for approximately one second. Several version number andcopyright pages appear on the display while the unit performs a selFtest and initializes the attached radio systems.When initialization is complete, the HOME PAGE will appear on the display.To power the C-5000 OFF, press and hold the ON button for several seconds. The following message flashes on thedisplay several times:!!!USE CAUTION !!!TURNING SYSTEM OFFContinue to hold the ON button until the message stops flashing and the display turns off.Setting the Display BrightnessWhen you first power ON the C-5000, the display is at its maximum brightness. To adjust the brightness level,ensure you are on the HOME PAGE, then press the DIM button. The display will appear as follows.←←←←UP CHANGE DISPLAY←←←←DOWN BRIGHTNESSPress the UPPER SOFT KEY to brighten the display. Press he LOWER SOFT KEY to dim the display. Press theHOME button to return to the HOME PAGE.Setting the Volume LevelWhen you first power ON the C-5000, the volume level will be reset to the level that was active when the unit waspowered down. You can change the volume level as follows.Radio 1• Place the cursor on the top line of the display.• Tune to a channel with activity on it or press the TEST button. This will unsquelch the radio, allowing you tohear the current volume level.• Rotate the INNER VOLUME knob clockwise to increase the volume level, or counterclockwise to decrease thevolume level.Radio 2• Place the cursor on the bottom line of the display.

Page 5-8 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001• Tune to a channel with activity on it or press the TEST button. This will unsquelch the radio, allowing you tohear the current volume level.• Rotate the OUTER VOLUME knob clockwise to increase the volume level, or counterclockwise to decrease thevolume level.Selecting a Preset Channel Using the Cursor/Value KnobWhen the C-5000 first powers on, the selected channels will be reset to those that were active when the unit waspowered down. To select a different preset channel, do one of the following:• Move the cursor under the least significant digit of the channel number you want to change. The illustrationbelow shows a user preparing to change the channel for radio 1.1 123→→→→LUKEAFB TWR12φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001• Turn the VALUE knob clockwise to select the next available channel with a higher number. Turn the VALUEknob counterclockwise to select the next available channel with a lower number. Keep turning the VALUEknob until the desired channel is selected.You can also increment the channel number by 10’s and 100’s. You do this by placing the cursor under the 10’s or100’s digit and turning the VALUE knob as described above. The following illustration depicts the cursor under the10’s digit. The 100’s digit would be one to the left of the 10’s digit.1 123→→→→LUKEAFB TWR12φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001Selecting a Channel Using the KeypadOccasionally, it is desirable to select a preset channel by entering its number via the keypad, rather than dialing it inwith the cursor/value knobs. This can be performed as follows.• Place the cursor under any digit of the channel number you want to change.• Press the NUM button. The following illustration depicts the display after the NUM button has been pressedwhile radio 1 was under cursor control.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-9Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 20011 CHAN=..0 <ENTER>2φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001• Input the channel number using the keypad buttons.• Press the ENTER button.The input channel number will be selected, assuming it was a valid channel. If you input an invalid channel number,the display will reappear as depicted above, giving you the opportunity to input a valid channel number. You canpress the HOME button to cancel the input operation and return to the HOME PAGE.Selecting a Channel by Alphanumeric IdentifierIt is sometimes desirable to select a preset channel by name as opposed to number. This can be performed asfollows.• Place the cursor under the alphanumeric identifier field of the radio you want to tune the channel on. Thefollowing illustrating shows the cursor under radio 1’s alphanumeric identifier field.1 123→→→→LUKEAFB TWR12φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001• Rotate the VALUE knob clockwise to select the next channel in alphabetic order. Turning the VALUE knobcounterclockwise will select the previous channel in alphabetic order. Continue to turn the VALUE knob untilthe desired channel is displayed.1) The manual channel cannot be selected this way.2) The cursor will not move under the alphanumeric identifier field if the manual channel isselected.Selecting the Manual ChannelThe manual channel is used to tune channels not already programmed as presets into the C-5000’s memory. Eachradio has its own manual channel. The manual channel is located at channel number 0, and is displayed as “..M”.You can select the manual channel by either entering channel 0 from the keypad, or by dialing it in using thecursor/value knobs. The following illustration depicts a C-5000 with the manual channel for radio 1 selected.NOTE:

Page 5-10 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 20011 ..M 156.2002φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001The manual channel’s frequency is displayed in place of the alphanumeric identifier for preset channels. Once themanual channel is selected, press the EDIT button to edit the channel information. The C-5000 automatically storesthe manual channel information on power down.Using the Direct/Repeat FeatureThe C-5000 supports both direct and repeat modes of operation. Any preset channel that has identical transmit andreceive frequencies is considered a direct channel. If the transmit and receive frequencies are different, the C-5000considers the channel a repeater channel. Repeater channels can be temporarily changed into direct channels bypressing the DIR button. This will temporarily copy the receive frequency into the transmit frequency. The directmode indicator will light. The following illustration shows radio 1 in direct mode.1 123→→→→LUKEAFB TWR12φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001Pressing the DIR button on a direct channel has no effect.Receiving/TransmittingReceivingThe C-5000 is constantly monitoring its radios for reception. When a signal is received, the C-5000 will light thereceive indicator for the receiving radio, and route the audio to the operator’s headset (Assuming the associatedintercom switch is selected). The following illustration depicts Radio #1 receiving.1123→→→→LUKEAFB TWR12φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001TransmittingTo transmit on a radio system, select the appropriate source on your audio panel, and key the microphone.Transmission will begin on the radio’s currently selected channel. During the transmission, the radio’s transmitindicator will light, and the channel’s transmit frequency will be displayed. The following illustration depicts radio1 transmitting.RX IndicatorDirect Mode IndicatorNOTE:

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-11Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001►►►►123→→→→300.000T2φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001Enabling/Disabling TransceiversDisabling (Turning Off) a Transceiver• Place the cursor under the R/T status indicator. The following illustration shows the cursor under Radio #1’sstatus indicator.1123→→→→LUKEAFB TWR12φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001• Rotate the VALUE knob once in either direction. The display will indicate the radio has been turned off, as thefollowing illustrates..RADIO OFF2φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001Enabling (Turning On) a Transceiver• Place the cursor under the radio’s status indicator. The following illustration shows the cursor under Radio#2’s status indicator.1 123→→→→LUKEAFB TWR1.RADIO OFF• Rotate the VALUE knob once in either direction. The display will indicate the radio has been turned on, as thefollowing illustrates.TX Indicator

Page 5-12 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 20011 123→→→→LUKEAFB TWR12φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-13Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001Using The Edit PageThe EDIT PAGE allows the operator to temporarily change properties of a preset channel, and permanently changeproperties of a manual channel. Precisely which properties can be changed varies with channel and radio type. Forexample, transmit power can only be changed on RT-5000 radios, because the other radios do not have variablepower capability. The following illustration is an example of what the EDIT PAGE looks like. Your C-5000’sdisplay may appear differently depending on the currently selected channel and its associated properties...1→→→→506.987R T.17 FMS H 506.987T T.17 ..Channel Identifier field – This displays the currently selected channel, i.e. the channel you are editing.Direct Mode Status Field – This field displays the direct mode indicator symbol (→) when the current channel is adirect channel, or the channel has been forced to be a direct channel by way of the DIR button.Receive Frequency Field – This field displays the current channel’s receive frequency.Receive Tone Field – This field displays the current channel’s receive tone.Modulation Type Field – This field displays the current channel’s modulation type. The modulation types aredisplayed as AM, FM, P (P25), and TK (trunking).Channel Bandwidth Field – This field displays the current channel’s bandwidth. Bandwidths are displayed as S(standard), W (wide), X (extra wide), and N (narrow).Transmit Power Level Field – This field displays the current channel’s transmit power level. Power level isdisplayed as HI for high power or LO for low power.Transmit Frequency Field – This field displays the current channel’s transmit frequency.Transmit Tone Field – This field displays the current channel’s transmit tone.Encryption Key Field – This field displays the current channel’s transmit encryption key. The encryption key willdisplay as a number between 1 and 16, or “..” if no key has been specified for the channel.Editing a Preset ChannelTo temporarily change the properties of a preset channel, do the following.BandwidthPower Level TransmitFrequencyTransmitToneEncryptionKeyDirect ModeIndicatorChannel ReceiveFrequency ReceiveToneModulation

Page 5-14 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001• On the HOME PAGE, select the preset channel you want to edit.• Press the EDIT button to load the channel into the EDIT PAGE.• Move the cursor under the field containing the channel property you want to edit.• Use the VALUE knob to change the property to the desired value.• Press the HOME button to return to the HOME PAGE. The changes will remain in effect until the channel ischanged.The cursor cannot be moved under channel property fields that are not editable.Editing a Manual ChannelTo change the properties of a manual channel, do the following.• On the HOME PAGE, select the manual channel you want to edit.• Press the EDIT button to display the EDIT PAGE.• Move the cursor under the field containing the channel property you want to edit.• Use the VALUE knob to change the property to the desired value.• Press the HOME button to return to the HOME PAGE and save the manual channel’s current state.The cursor cannot be moved under channel property fields that are not editable.Changing PL & DPL (CTCSS and DCS) TonesThe C-5000 supports both CTCSS (PL) and DCS (DPL) tones. The tone used by a channel can be temporarilyoverridden on the EDIT PAGE. You can select any valid tone, or turn tones off. (Channels programmed to use theITM of a Guard receiver module in a RT-5000 cannot be changed)Turning Tones Off• Move the cursor under the “T” of the receive tone field, as depicted below...1 506.987R T.17 FMS H 509.987T T.17 ..• Rotate the VALUE knob clockwise once. The receive tone field will show “…” as depicted below.NOTE:NOTE:

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-15Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001..1 506.987R T... FMS H 509.987T T.17 ..• Press the ENTER button to move the cursor under the “T” of the transmit tone field.• Rotate the VALUE knob clockwise once. The transmit tone field will show “…” as depicted below...1 506.987R T... FMS H 509.987T T... ..Selecting a CTCSS Tone• Move the cursor under the least significant digit of the tone field you want to change. The illustration belowassumes we want to change the receive tone...1 506.987R T.17 FMS H 509.987T T.17 ..• Rotate the VALUE knob clockwise to increment the tone, or counterclockwise to decrement the tone. Keeprotating the VALUE knob until the desired tone is displayed.Appendix A lists the frequencies associated with the Wulfsberg CTCSS tone numbers.Selecting a DCS Tone• Move the cursor under the most significant digit of the tone field you want to change. The illustration belowassumes we want to change the receive tone.NOTE:

Page 5-16 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001..1 506.987R T.17 FMS H 509.987T T.17 ..• Rotate the VALUE knob clockwise to increment the tone, or counterclockwise to decrement the tone. Continuerotating the VALUE knob until the most significant digit is that of the desired tone.• Move the cursor under the least significant digit of the tone, as illustrated below...1 506.987R T023 FMS H 509.987T T.17 ..• Rotate the VALUE knob clockwise to increment the tone, or counterclockwise to decrement the tone. Keeprotating the VALUE knob until the desired tone is displayed.Changing Transmit PowerThe C-5000 supports the selection of high and low transmit power. Normally high power is used, however, ifinterference or other transmit issues are experienced, low power may be selected to help remedy the issue. If youhave a radio that supports multiple power levels, such as the RT-5000, you can alter the power setting from theEDIT PAGE as follows.• Move the cursor under the transmit power field, as depicted below...1 506.987R T.17 FMSH509.987T T.17 ..• Rotate the VALUE knob clockwise once. The power indicator will toggle between high and low with each turnof the VALUE knob.Changing Modulation TypeThe modulation type can be only be changed on the manual channel, and can only toggle between AM and FM. Tochange the manual channel’s modulation type, do the following.• Move the cursor under the modulation field, as depicted below.A “0-7” in the first position means you are selecting a DCStone. This is a special kind of tone rarely used.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-17Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001..1 506.987R T.17 FMS H 509.987T T.17 ..• Rotate the VALUE knob clockwise once. The modulation indicator will toggle between AM and FM. (118-136 MHz and 225-400 MHz are normally AM frequencies. All other frequencies are usually FM)Changing Receiver BandwidthThe receiver bandwidth can only be changed on the manual channel. To change the manual channel’s receiverbandwidth, do the following.• Move the cursor under the bandwidth field, as depicted below...1 506.987R T.17 FMSH 509.987T T.17 ..• Rotate the VALUE knob in either direction. Each turn of the VALUE knob will select the next bandwidthoption in the list. Turn the VALUE knob until the desired bandwidth symbol is displayed. The availableoptions are as follows.N – Narrow – 12.5 kHzS – Standard - 25 kHzW – Wide – 35 kHzX – Extra Wide – 70 kHzUNLESS SPECIFICALLY INSTRUCTED OTHERWISE, ALWAYS SELECT “S”.

Page 5-18 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001Enhanced System FeaturesPhone Patch ModeThe C-5000 can patch into the phone system using both DTMF and pulse dialing. This requires equipment on theground, such as a transceiver and an interface box, to connect the base station radio to the telephone lines. This isNOT a cellular phone.• From the HOME PAGE, select the radio and channel. Press the MENU button. The following display pagewill appear.←←←←DTMF SELECT PHONE←←←←PULSE DIALING MODE• Press the UPPER SOFT KEY to select DTMF dialing, or the LOWER SOFT KEY to select pulse dialing. Ineither case, the next display page will appear, and will look similar to the following. This example shows thedialing operation being performed on radio 1, channel 1.←←←←SEND 1 ..1←←←←HOME #-_• Input the digits you want to dial using the keypad. Alpha characters can be input by turning the VALUE knobuntil the desired character is displayed, then pressing the ENTER button. Pressing the ENTER button while ablank is displayed inputs a ½ second delay. As soon as you begin input, the display will change slightly. Thefollowing depicts a sample entry.←←←←SEND 1 ..1←←←←CLR #-12345678*90#• Press the UPPER SOFT KEY to dial the displayed data, or the LOWER SOFT KEY to erase the displayed data.• Press the HOME button (LOWER SOFT BUTTON !!!!!!) to return to the HOME PAGE.Simulcast OperationSimulcast Mode allows you to transmit simultaneously to two other locations that have radios tuned to differentfrequencies. At the same time, the Main RT systems and Guard Receivers are able to receive on their currentlyselected channels. You can establish simulcast operation as follows.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-19Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001• Ensure you are on the HOME PAGE.• Select the desired channel for radio 1.• Select the desired channel for radio 2.• Press the MODE button until the following display page appears.PRESS ENTER BUTTONFOR SIMULCAST MODE• Press the ENTER button. The following illustrates the SIMULCAST PAGE for radio 1 on channel 1 and radio2 on channel 2.SIMULCAST MODE1 ..1 2 ..2• Press the HOME button to exit simulcast mode and return to the HOME PAGE.• Use either RT1 or RT2 mic position on the audio selector panel and initiate a transmission. Both Radios willtransmit at the same time.Relay OperationRelay Mode allows your aircraft’s C-5000-based transceiver system to function as a cross-band repeater. If a RelayMode link is established between two locations, a message received from one location is automatically retransmittedto the other. You can establish relay operation as follows.• Ensure you are on the HOME PAGE.• Select the desired channel for radio 1.• Select the desired channel for radio 2.• Press the MODE button until the following display page appears.

Page 5-20 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001PRESS ENTER BUTTONFOR RELAY MODE• Press the ENTER button. The following illustrates the RELAY PAGE for radio 1 on channel 1 and radio 2 onchannel 2.RELAY MODE1 ..1 2 ..2• Press the HOME button to exit relay mode and return to the HOME PAGE.Relay/Simulcast OperationRelay-Simulcast mode combines the functions of Relay Mode and Simulcast Mode. It allows you to establish anautomatic radio link with two other locations that have radios tuned to different frequencies in different frequencybands, and allows you to transmit to those same locations simultaneously. You can establish relay/simulcastoperation as follows.• Ensure you are on the HOME PAGE.• Select the desired channel for radio 1.• Select the desired channel for radio 2.• Press the MODE button until the following display page appears.PRESS ENTER BUTTONFOR RELAY/SIMULCAST• Press the ENTER button. The following illustrates the RELAY/SIMULCAST PAGE for radio 1 on channel 1and radio 2 on channel 2.RELAY/SIMULCAST MODE1 ..1 2 ..2• Press the HOME button to exit relay/simulcast mode and return to the HOME PAGE.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-21Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001Repeater OperationRepeater mode allows the C-5000-based system to act as an airborne repeater, providing a radio link between twoground locations that transmit and receive in the same frequency band. You can establish repeater operation asfollows.• Ensure you are on the HOME PAGE.• Select the desired channel for radio 1.• Press the MODE button until the following display page appears.PRESS ENTER BUTTONFOR REPEATER MODE• Press the ENTER button. The following illustrates the REPEATER PAGE for radio 1 on channel 1 and radio 2on channel 2.REPEATER MODE1 ..1 2 RCV• Press the HOME button to exit repeater mode and return to the HOME PAGE.NOTE: Repeater operation on channels that use the Guard module in the transceiver mustcannot accomplished using this method. Any P25 or Encryption capable channels cannotbe setup in repeater mode unless special channels are programmed. The followingprocedure should be followed under this condition:1) Select the repeater channel on RT #1.2) Press DIR button to put RT #1 into direct mode.3) Select the repeater channel alternate on RT #2.4) Enter into repeater mode using the procedure above.

Page 5-22 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001Encryption FeaturesTurning Encryption On and OffPut the cursor on the top or bottom line depending on which radio is to be selected. Press the PVT button to toggleencryption on and off. If the C-5000 has been configured to control an RT-5000 with an encryption module and thepreset channel being used has been set up for encryption, the privacy indicator will light.Encryption can only be turned on for channels that have been pre-programmed with an encryptionkey. Three error beeps will sound if the channel has not been setup for encryption.Changing the channel will automatically reset the encryption setting to OFF. Theencryption device in the RT-5000 will still decode encrypted messages i.e. the encryptionON/OFF affects only the transmit and not the receive function of the encryption unit.Selecting an Encryption KeyThe preset encryption key (sometimes called KEYMAT) for a channel can be temporarily changed as follows.• Ensure you are on the HOME PAGE, and the cursor is on the line of the radio you wish to select and encryptioncapable channel is also selected.• Press the KEY button. The following illustrates the display when the KEY button was pressed with the cursoron the top line, i.e. on radio 1. If the KEY button is pressed on a channel that has not been preset to useencryption, three warning beeps will sound.TX KEY=PSET<ENTER>2φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001• Rotate the VALUE knob to change the encryption key. A value of “PSET” indicates you want to use thechannel’s preset encryption key. A numeric value (1-16) indicates you want to override the preset key with thespecified key.• Press the ENTER button to accept the displayed key. The display will return to the HOME PAGE.• When transmitting, a if encryption keys are properly loaded, a tone at the start of the transmission will begenerated by the radio and heard by the operator. Begin speaking AFTER the tone or part of your transmissionwill be lost.• When transmitting in the encrypted mode, if you hear a continuous warble tone, this indicates that theencryption key(s) have not been loaded. Either manually enter encryption keys or perform an OTAR if yoursystem has that capability.• The newly selected KEYMAT WILL REMAIN even if the channel is changed in effect until power down.NOTE:

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-23Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001Performing an OTAR• Ensure you are on the HOME PAGE, and the cursor is on the line of the radio you wish to select and an OTARcapable channel is also selected.• Press the OTAR button. The following illustrates the display when the OTAR button was pressed with radio 1under cursor control.1 ENTER=START OTAR2φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001• Press the ENTER button to initiate the OTAR process. The status of the OTAR will be displayed on the radio’sdisplay line. Status messages include “OTAR REQUESTED”, “OTAR IN PROGRESS”, “OTARABORTING”, “OTAR COMPLETE”, and “OTAR FAILED”. The following illustrates the display with anOTAR in progress.1 OTAR IN PROGRESS2φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001• When the OTAR is finished, the display will indicate its success or failure. The following illustrates the displayafter a successful OTAR.1 OTAR COMPLETE2φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001• Press the HOME button to acknowledge the completion of the OTAR and return to normal HOME PAGEoperation.• Normal OTAR operations take 10 – 30 seconds depending on signal strength and channel availability.The OTAR process can be aborted by pressing the HOME button while the “OTAR IN PROGRESS” message isbeing displayed. Doing so will send the abort command to the digital transceiver, and display a status message likethe following.

Page 5-24 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 20011 OTAR ABORTING2φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001The OTAR process will automatically time-out after 2 minutes of unsuccessful OTAR attempts.Erasing Encryption KeysIt may be desirable to erase the encryption keys contained in a RT-5000 transceiver. For example, prior to sendingthe unit in for service. This can be accomplished as follows.• Ensure you are on the HOME PAGE, and the cursor is on an encryption capable channel.• Press the PROG button. You will be prompted to enter a password, as follows.ENTER PASSWORD 2#=.... <ENTER>• Input the appropriate password using the keypad and press the ENTER button.• Press the MODE button until the following display page appears.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACK<ENTER>= KEY ERASE• Press the ENTER button to invoke the KEY ERASE PAGE, depicted below.←←←←START KEY ERASERADIO=1 ITM=VHF138• Use the cursor/value knobs to select the radio and digital receiver module you want to erase the encryption keysfrom. Press the UPPER SOFT KEY to initiate the erase process. The display will appear similar to thefollowing.NOTE:

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-25Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001←←←←END KEY ERASERADIO #1 KEYS ERASED• Press the UPPER SOFT KEY to acknowledge the key erase is complete. The display will return to the mainKEY ERASE PAGE, allowing you to select another radio and/or digital transceiver module to erase.• When finished erasing the keys from all desired modules, press the HOME button to return to the HOMEPAGE.Manually Loading Encryption KeysIt may be desirable to manually load the encryption keys contained in a RT-5000 digital transceiver. This can beaccomplished as follows.• Ensure you are on the HOME PAGE, and the cursor is on an encryption capable channel.• Press the PROG button. You will be prompted to enter a password, as follows.ENTER PASSWORD 2#=.... <ENTER>• Input the appropriate password using the keypad and press the ENTER button.• Press the MODE button until the following display page appears.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACK<ENTER>= KVL LOAD• Press the ENTER button to invoke the KVL LOAD PAGE, depicted below.←←←←START KVL LOADRADIO=1 ITM=VHF138• Use the cursor/value knobs to select the radio and desired Internal Transceiver Module (ITM) you want to loadthe encryption keys . The RT-5000 can have up to two modules covering two frequency bands per unit. Onlyavailable options will be displayed. Once the desired radio and ITM have been selected, press the UPPERSOFT KEY to initiate the load process. The display will appear similar to the following.

Page 5-26 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001←←←←END KVL LOADRADIO #1 IN KVL MODE• Connect the Key-loader device to the transceiver data port. Load the desired keys using the procedure for thekey-loader as prescribed its manufacturer.• Press the UPPER SOFT KEY to acknowledge the key load is complete. The display will return to the mainKVL LOAD PAGE, allowing you to select another radio and/or digital transceiver module to load.• When finished loading the keys to all desired modules, press the HOME button to return to the HOME PAGE.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-27Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001Programming Preset ChannelsWARNING: CONFIGURING THE C-5000 MUST BE PERFORMED BEFORE PRESET CHANNELSARE PROGRAMMED FOR THE UNIT TO OPERATE PROPERLY !!!!Programming Preset Channels Using the Front PanelAlthough Wulfsberg highly recommends using the PC based Remote Programmer software to program presetchannels for the C-5000, they can be programmed from the front panel. The process is as follows.• Ensure you are on the HOME PAGE.• Press the PROG button. If the C-5000 has been programmed to require a password to enter this mode, you willbe prompted to enter a password, as follows.ENTER PASSWORD 2#=.... <ENTER>• Input the appropriate password using the keypad and press the ENTER button.• Press the MODE button until the following display page appears.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACK<ENTER>= CHANNELS• Press the ENTER button to invoke the CHANNEL MAIN MENU PAGE, depicted below.PROG: CHANNEL2=ADD 3=CHG 4=DEL• Press the MODE button to add a new channel or the EDIT button to modify an existing channel. The pages arenearly identical for both functions. The illustrations that follow assume we are adding a channel, i.e. we pressedthe MODE button.

Page 5-28 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACKADD-..1• Use the cursor/value knobs to select the number for the new channel. Only available channel numbers will bedisplayed. Press the MODE button to go to the next menu page.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACKR/TSYS#=1• Use the cursor/value knobs to select the radio this channel is being programmed for. Press the MODE button togo to the next menu page.• If both radios are RT-5000’s with the same part number, both radios will be able to use any channel. In thiscase, set this value to “1”.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACKCHAN ID=............• Use the cursor/value knobs to input the alphanumeric identifier for the channel being programmed. Thisidentifier can be a maximum of 12 characters in length. Turning the VALUE knob will enumerate all thecharacters available for the identifier. Press the MODE button to go to the next menu page.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACKCHANNEL TYPE= FM• Use the cursor/value knobs to input the modulation type for the channel being programmed. This can be AM,FM, P (P25), or TK (trunking). Press the MODE button to go to the next menu page.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACKZONE= .. CHANNEL= ..• Use the cursor/value knobs to input the zone and channel number for a RT-5000 digital transceiver channel.Leave these fields blank if you are not programming a digital transceiver channel. Press the MODE button togo to the next menu page.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-29Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001• IF THE CHANNEL IS TO BE PROGRAMMED FOR THE INTERNAL TRANSCEIVER MODULE INTHE RT-5000, THE ZONE AND CHANNEL MUST MATCH THE ZONE, CHANNEL, ANDFREQUENCY INFORMATION PROGRAMMED INTO THE ITM.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACKRX FREQ=000.000• Use the cursor/value knobs or the keypad to input the channel’s receive frequency. Press the MODE button togo to the next menu page.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACKRX TONE=...• Use the cursor/value knobs to input the channel’s receive tone. Refer to the section on changing tones via theEDIT PAGE for details on specifying DCS and CTCSS tones. Press the MODE button to go to the next menupage.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACKTX FREQ=000.000• Use the cursor/value knobs or the keypad to input the channel’s transmit frequency. Specifiying a transmitfrequency of 000.000 indicates the channel is a receive-only channel. Press the MODE button to go to the nextmenu page.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACKTX TONE=...• Use the cursor/value knobs to input the channel’s transmit tone. Refer to the section on changing tones via theEDIT PAGE for details on specifying DCS and CTCSS tones. Press the MODE button to go to the next menupage.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACKTX POWER= HI• Use the cursor/value knobs to input the channel’s transmit power as HI or LO. Press the MODE button to go tothe next menu page.

Page 5-30 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACKENCRYPTION TYPE=CLR• Use the cursor/value knobs to input the channel’s encryption type. This option can be CLR (no encryption),EXT (external encryption), STD (internal encryption on internal transceiver module), or OTAR (internalencryption with OTAR capability on internal transceiver module). Press the MODE button to go to the nextmenu page.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACKENCRYPTION KEY= ..• Use the cursor/value knobs to input the channel’s encryption key. This page will only appear if applicable, i.e.an encryption type of STD or OTAR was specified above. Press the MODE button to go to the next menu page.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACKRX BANDWIDTH= STD• Use the cursor/value knobs to input the channel’s receive bandwidth. Valid options are STD (standard),NARROW, WIDE, and X-WIDE (extra wide). Press the MODE button to go to the next menu page. Normalsetting is STD.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACK4=ADVANCED FEATURES• Typically, the previous channel properties are all you need to specify. Pressing the MODE button will skip overthe “advanced features” menu pages to the page that lets you permanently save your channel.• Channels using an ITM in the RT-5000 will NEVER require the user to input advanced information.• Press the DIM button to continue with the “advanced features”.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACK2ND IF INJECTION= HI• Use the cursor/value knobs to input the channel’s second I.F. Injection as HI or LO. The default is HI. Pressthe MODE button to go to the next menu page.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-31Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACK3RD IF INJECTION= HI• Use the cursor/value knobs to input the channel’s third I.F. Injection as HI or LO. The default is LO. Press theMODE button to go to the next menu page.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACKRX AUDIO PHASE= 0• Use the cursor/value knobs to input the channel’s receive audio phase as 0 or 180. The default is 0. Press theMODE button to go to the next menu page.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACKTX AUDIO PHASE= 0• Use the cursor/value knobs to input the channel’s transmit audio phase as 0 or 180. The default is 0. Press theMODE button to go to the next menu page.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACKTX DEVIATION= 5.0KHZ• Use the cursor/value knobs to input the channel’s transmit deviation. This can be 3.0KHz, 5.0KHz, 4.0KHz, or5.6KHz. The default is 5.0KHz. Press the MODE button to go to the next menu page.PROG: 2=SAVE 3=BACK..1 PRESET CHAN1• Press the MODE button to permanently save the channel and return to the CHANNEL MAIN MENU PAGE.You may also review your changes by pressing the EDIT button, or cancel the operation by pressing the HOMEbutton.

Page 5-32 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001Configuring the C-5000Configuring the C-5000Although Wulfsberg highly recommends using the PC based Remote Programmer software to specify the C-5000’sconfiguration, it can be specified from the front panel. The process is as follows.• Ensure you are on the HOME PAGE.• Press the PROG button. You will be prompted to enter a password, as follows.ENTER PASSWORD 2#=.... <ENTER>• Input the appropriate password using the keypad and press the ENTER button.• Press the MODE button until the following display page appears.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACK<ENTER>= CFG SYSTEM• Press the ENTER button. You will be prompted to enter a password, as follows.ENTER PASSWORD 1#=.... <ENTER>• Input the appropriate password and press the ENTER button. The display will appear as follows.SETUP: 2=NEXT 3=BACKC5000 P/N = 1220• Use the cursor/value knobs to input the last four digits of your C-5000’s part number. Press the MODE buttonto display the next menu page.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-33Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001SETUP: 2=NEXT 3=BACKENTER=SETUP RADIO #1• You can press the ENTER button to configure radio 1. Refer to the sections on configuring RT-5000 and non-RT-5000 radios for details on these sub-menu pages. Press the MODE button to display the next menu page.SETUP: 2=NEXT 3=BACKENTER=SETUP RADIO #2• You can press the ENTER button to configure radio 2. Refer to the sections on configuring RT-5000 and non-RT-5000 radios for details on these sub-menu pages. Press the MODE button to display the next menu page.SETUP: 2=NEXT 3=BACKENTER=CHG PASSWORD 1• You can press the ENTER button to change the system configuration password. Refer to the section onchanging passwords for details on these sub-menu pages. Press the MODE button to display the next menupage.SETUP: 2=NEXT 3=BACKENTER=CHG PASSWORD 2• You can press the ENTER button to change the programming password. Refer to the section on changingpasswords for details on these sub-menu pages. Press the MODE button to display the next menu page.SETUP: 2=NEXT 3=BACKENTER=SETUP MISC.• You can press the ENTER button to change miscellaneous system properties, such as system encryption, side-tones, and de-emphasis. Refer to the section on miscellaneous configuration options for details on these sub-menu pages. Press the MODE button to display the next menu page.

Page 5-34 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001SYSTEM SETUP MODEHOME=EXIT 2=REVIEW• Press the HOME button to exit system configuration, or the MODE button to review current settings.Configuring the C-5000 to Control an RT-5000This section drills down into the radio setup sub-menu pages. Refer to the section on configuring the C-5000 fordetails on how to reach these menu pages. This section assumes the C-5000 part number you entered indicated anRT-5000 was present for Radio #1. We pick up at the following display page.SETUP: 2=NEXT 3=BACKENTER=SETUP RADIO #1• Press the ENTER button to begin configuring the RT-5000.SYS #1:2=NEXT 3=BACKRT-5000 P/N = 0703• Use the cursor/value knobs to input the last four digits of your RT-5000’s part number. Press the MODE buttonto display the next menu page.SYS #1:2=NEXT 3=BACKENTER=SETUP GUARD #1• This page will only display if RT-5000 part number entered indicates a Guard receiver is present. Pressing theENTER button invokes the preset channel programming menu pages for the Guard channel. Refer to thesection on programming a preset channel for details since programming a Guard channel is very similar toprogramming a preset channel.SYS #1:2=NEXT 3=BACKRADIO MODE = 1• This page will only display if RT-5000 part number entered indicates an ITM is present. Use the cursor/valueknobs to select a value of 1 or 2. Mode 1 indicates that the ITM should act as part of the main transceiver, i.e.the two transceivers appear to be a single unit. Mode 2 indicates that the ITM should not act as part of themain, i.e. behave as a Guard receiver. . Press the MODE button to display the next menu page.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-35Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001←←←←INC 2=NEXT 3=BACK←←←←DEC SQUELCH LVL=160• This page allows you to set the RT-5000’s squelch level. Press the UPPER SOFT KEY to increase the squelchlevel, or the LOWER SOFT KEY to decrease squelch level. The squelch level determines the signal strengthrequired by the RT-5000 to open its audio gates, allowing you to hear what it is receiving. The larger thenumber, the stronger the required signal. Press the MODE button to display the next menu page.SETUP RADIO #1HOME=EXIT 2=REVIEW• Press the HOME button to exit the radio setup menu pages, or press the MODE button to review the currentsettings.Configuring the C-5000 to Control A Non RT-5000This section drills down into the radio setup sub-menu pages. Refer to the section on configuring the C-5000 fordetails on how to reach these menu pages. This section assumes the C-5000 part number you entered indicated aFlitecomm or Flexcomm I radio was present on radio #2. We pick up at the following display page.SETUP: 2=NEXT 3=BACKENTER=SETUP RADIO #2• Press the ENTER button to begin configuring the radio.SYS #2:2=NEXT 3=BACKRT-30 PRESENT-NO• Use the cursor/value knobs to tell the C-5000 if an RT-30 is present. Press the MODE button to display thenext menu page.

Page 5-36 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001SYS #2:2=NEXT 3=BACKRT-118 PRESENT-NO• Use the cursor/value knobs to tell the C-5000 if an RT-118 is present. Press the MODE button to display thenext menu page.SYS #2:2=NEXT 3=BACKRT-138 PRESENT-YES• Use the cursor/value knobs to tell the C-5000 if an RT-138 is present. Press the MODE button to display thenext menu page.SYS #2:2=NEXT 3=BACKRT-138F PRESENT-NO• Use the cursor/value knobs to tell the C-5000 if an RT-138F is present. Press the MODE button to display thenext menu page.SYS #2:2=NEXT 3=BACKRT-450 PRESENT-NO• Use the cursor/value knobs to tell the C-5000 if an RT-450 is present. Press the MODE button to display thenext menu page.SYS #2:2=NEXT 3=BACKRT-406F PRESENT-NO• Use the cursor/value knobs to tell the C-5000 if an RT-406F is present. Press the MODE button to display thenext menu page.SYS #2:2=NEXT 3=BACKRT-9600F PRESENT-NO• Use the cursor/value knobs to tell the C-5000 if an RT-9600F is present. Press the MODE button to display thenext menu page.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-37Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001SYS #2:2=NEXT 3=BACKRT-9600 PRESENT-NO• Use the cursor/value knobs to tell the C-5000 if an RT-9600 is present. Press the MODE button to display thenext menu page.SYS #2:2=NEXT 3=BACKRT-7200 PRESENT-NO• Use the cursor/value knobs to tell the C-5000 if an RT-7200 is present. Press the MODE button to display thenext menu page.SYS #2:2=NEXT 3=BACKGUARD #1 PRESENT-YES• Use the cursor/value knobs to tell the C-5000 if a Guard is present. Press the MODE button to display the nextmenu page.SYS #2:2=NEXT 3=BACKENTER=SETUP GUARD #1• This page only appears if a guard is present. Press the ENTER button to configure the first Guard channel.Refer to the preset channel programming section for details on the menu pages that appear. Press the MODEbutton to display the next menu page.SYS #2:2=NEXT 3=BACKGUARD #2 PRESENT-YES• This page only appears if a second Guard is possible. Use the cursor/value knobs to tell the C-5000 if a secondGuard is present. Press the MODE button to display the next menu page.

Page 5-38 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001SYS #2:2=NEXT 3=BACKENTER=SETUP GUARD #2• This page only appears if a second guard is present. Press the ENTER button to configure the second Guardchannel. Refer to the preset channel programming section for details on the menu pages that appear. Press theMODE button to display the next menu page.SYS #2:2=NEXT 3=BACKTONE BOARD CTCSS-NO• Use the cursor/value knobs to tell the C-5000 if a CTCSS tone board is present. Press the MODE button todisplay the next menu page.SYS #2:2=NEXT 3=BACKTONE BOARD DCS-NO• Use the cursor/value knobs to tell the C-5000 if a DCS tone board is present. Press the MODE button to displaythe next menu page.SETUP RADIO #2HOME=EXIT 2=REVIEW• Press the HOME button to exit the radio setup menu pages, or press the MODE button to review the currentsettings.Setting PasswordsThis section drills down into the password setup sub-menu pages. Refer to the section on configuring the C-5000for details on how to reach these menu pages. This section assumes we want to change password 1. The process isthe same for password 2. We pick up at the following display page.SETUP: 2=NEXT 3=BACKENTER=CHG PASSWORD 1• Press the ENTER button to begin the password changing process. The display will appear as follows.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-39Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001ENTER NEW PASSWORD 1#=.... <ENTER>• Use the keypad to input the new password, and press the ENTER button.←←←←BACK VERIFY INPUT#=.... <ENTER>• Use the keypad to re-input the new password, and press the ENTER button. This second entry is forverification. If you entered an inconsistent password, your input will be erased, and you may try again. Onceyou have entered the same password on both pages, it will be changed, and the display will revert to thefollowing.SETUP: 2=NEXT 3=BACKENTER=CHG PASSWORD 1Setting Miscellaneous Configuration OptionsThis section drills down into the miscellaneous setup sub-menu pages. Refer to the section on configuring the C-5000 for details on how to reach these menu pages. We pick up at the following display page.SETUP: 2=NEXT 3=BACKENTER=SETUP MISC.• Press the ENTER button to begin configuring miscellaneous options.SETUP: 2=NEXT 3=BACKSYSTEM ENCRYPT -NO• Use the cursor/value knobs to tell the C-5000 if external encryption is available (Future function). This optionpertains only to a separate encryption device, i.e. one that is not part of the C-5000 or any of the transceivers. AKY-58 device is a typical example. Press the MODE button to display the next menu page.

Page 5-40 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001SETUP: 2=NEXT 3=BACKC-5000 SIDETONE -NO• This page only appears if system encryption is available. Use the cursor/value knobs to tell the C-5000 if itshould use side-tones. Press the MODE button to display the next menu page.SETUP: 2=NEXT 3=BACKC-5000 DEEMPH -NO• This page only appears if system encryption is available. Use the cursor/value knobs to tell the C-5000 if itshould use de-emphasis. Press the MODE button to display the next menu page.MISC SETUPHOME=EXIT 2=REVIEW• Press the HOME button to exit the miscellaneous configuration menu pages, or the MODE button to reviewcurrent settings.Configuring the C-5000 Using a PCWulfsberg highly recommends using the PC based Remote Programmer (RP) software to specify the C-5000’sconfiguration. The Remote Programmer software offers several advantages over using the C-5000’s front panel.• Allows you to specify a C-5000’s configuration in less time.• Enhanced error checking reduces the likelihood of specifying an incorrect configuration.• A configuration can be specified once and loaded to multiple C-5000’s, saving huge amounts of data entry time.• Configurations can be saved, archived, and backed-up, reducing the likelihood of lost data.• Configurations can be sucked out of C-5000’s as well, saving data entry time on existing configurations.Refer to the Remote Programmer software’s user manual for details on how to specify C-5000 configurations in RP.Downloading a Configuration from RP into the C-5000The C-5000 continuously polls the data port on the front panel for incoming data, so all the user has to do is initiatethe download from RP. Refer to RP’s user manual for details on how to initiate a download. Once thecommunication channel is open, the C-5000’s display will change to the following.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-41Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001MEMORY TRANSFERRECEIVING BLOCK=000The 3-digit hexadecimal number to the right of the display on the lower line will increment from 000 to 1FFF whilethe download is in progress. When the download is complete, the C-5000 will automatically restart so it can pick upthe new configuration.Uploading a Configuration from the C-5000 into RPThe C-5000’s current configuration can be uploaded into the RP software as follows.• From the HOME page, press the PROG button, and enter the appropriate password.• Press the MODE button until the following display page appears.PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACK<ENTER>= RP LOAD• Press the ENTER button to display the following page.MEMORY TRANSFER←←←←START SENDING• Ensure the serial cable is connected to both the PC and the C-5000. Ensure the RP software is ready to receivedata. Refer to RP’s user manual for details on how to prepare RP to receive data. Press the LOWER SOFTbutton on the C-5000 to initiate the transfer. Once the communication channel is open, the C-5000’s displaywill change to the following.MEMORY TRANSFERSENDING BLOCK=000• The 3-digit hexadecimal number to the right of the display on the lower line will increment from 000 to 1FFFwhile the upload is in progress. When the upload is complete, the C-5000’s display will return to the following.

Page 5-42 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001PROG: 2=NEXT 3=BACK<ENTER>= RP LOAD• Press the HOME button to return to the HOME PAGE.You will most likely want to save the uploaded data to a disk file on the PC. Refer to RP’s user manual for detailson how to do this.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-43Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001RSS SOFTWARE DESCRIPTION AND PROGRAMMINGBefore You BeginTo program the ITM inside the RT-5000 the user must use a DOS based PC (the slower the better!) and Motorola’sRSS software. Users must obtain their own copies of the Software as Wulfsberg cannot supply it. Theprogramming of the ITM requires three basic steps. First, enter the information that has to do with the setup of theway the RT-5000 communicates with the ITM. Second enter channel information, or what Motorola call“Personalities”, and finally assign the personalities to Zone and Channels. Doing all of this in NOT for the faint ofheart. In fact, it is best to enlist the help of an experienced RSS programmer.There are almost uncountable numbers of “system” options in Motorola products that make programming thissystem very tedious at best. If your agency uses Motorola XTS-3000 model handhelds, the simplest way to getstarted is to use an archive from a known properly programmed XTS-3000. Then make the necessary changes andthen program ITM.Alternatively, the ITM comes from the factory with all the necessary information loaded in it for basic operation.The user only needs to load system information such as USER ID’s etc., personalities, and zone/channel allocation.Once an archive for an ITM is established, it can be cloned to other ITM’s in other RT-5000’sThe RSS software only allows the programmer to see and change functions that are available with the hardware it istrying to program. As such, not all of the screens listed will be seen for every model of ITM.The following are descriptions of what may be found on each page of the software. At any time, you may press F1to access the online help screen for the page that you are currently viewing. Notice that all screens follow the sameformat – the upper left box describes where you are in the software, the upper right box gives brief help and errormessages, while the lower box describes what each “F” key does on that page:KEYBOARD INFO – This is accessed by pressing F1 then F2 from any page. Notice that the UP/DOWN arrowsare used to change a value or selection while the TAB and SHIFT-TAB keys are used to navigate around a menu.Main Menu OperationsMAIN MENU – This is the first screen that is shown when the software is started. Make sure that you execute theASTROP version and NOT the ASTROM (which is for Mobile-Vehicle Radios). From this page, all other sectionsof the software may be accessed.F3 GET/SAVE/PROGRAM/CLONE – Gateway to the submenu for Archive loading from Disk or from radio,Archive Saving to disk or to a radio, and cloning from one radio into another.F4 CHANGE/VIEW – Gateway to the submenus for viewing or changing the makeup of the Archive that iscurrently loaded into active memory.F5 PRINT – Gateway to the submenu that controls the Print function for the Archive that is currently loaded intoactive memory. Since this is a DOS based program, printing is best accomplished using an older Dot Matrix printer.F6 FILE MAINTENANCE – Gateway to the submenu that allows BASIC Archive file maintenance on disk.(Remember, this is a DOS based program!)

Page 5-44 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001F9 SETUP – Gateway to submenu for setting up the program. Includes such items as file locations and colors of thescreen.Some areas that will NOT be used:F2 SERVICE – This is used by service personnel align the receiver and transmitter of the ITM.F8 FLASH UPGRADE – this is used by technicians to perform updates to the radio feature set.GET/SAVE/PROGRAM MENU – Displayed by pressing F3 at the MAIN MENU. The following actions areperformed here:F2 READ DATA – This is how you will draw the Archive information out of an existing ITM’s codeplug inside anRT-5000. There is NO need for the RIB (Radio Interface Box). The RIB technology has been designed into theRT-5000. All that is required is a DB9 female to DB9 Female Cable connected to the serial port of the PC and tothe Transceiver programming connector in the aircraft. To start the download, attach the cable, setup the C-5000for RSS programming (Described elsewhere), and press F2 on this menu. You will see a status bar as the softwarereads the data from the ITM Codeplug. REMEMBER, there is a separate codeplug inside each ITM inside each RT-5000! Once read, the data will reside in active memory and, if changed, must either be reloaded into the ITMcodeplug OR saved to an archive file on disk.F3 GET CODEPLUG DATA – This menu selection leads to the list of available Archive files on disk. It tries tolocate these files in the Directory (Old DOS term for FOLDER) where the RSS program was setup to locate theArchive files.F5 CLONE RADIO – This is the Gateway to the CLONE Radio feature that allows copying an Archive load that isresident in active memory into another ITM radio Codeplug.F7 SAVE CODEPLUG DATA – This leads to submenu that allows saving an Archive file to disk.F8 PROGRAM DATA – Like the F2 function, this is used to program an Archive from active memory into an ITMCodeplug. As with F2, the RIB is not required since the technology is built into the RT-5000 hardware. Simplyattach the DB-9 cable between the PC and the Aircraft Transceiver programming connector, setup the C-5000 forRSS programming (Described Elsewhere), and press the F8 button. A progress bar will appear indicating theprogress of the load.F9 RADIO PROGRAM HISTORY – Shows a submenu of the history of the current Archive that is resident inactive memory.ARCHIVE FILES – Displayed by pressing F3 ! F3 from the Main Menu. This screen is used to select anArchive from Disk to load into active memory. Functions include:F2 CHANGE ARCHIVE – Allows you to re-enter the complete Archive path shown at the top of the main displaybox. Used to find Archives in different directories or drives.F5 DELETE SELECTED – WARNING – there is NO Undo!F6 CHDIR UP – Move UP one level in the directory structure on the disk (DOS !!!)F7 CHDIR DOWN – Move DOWN one level in the directory structure on the disk (DOS !!!)F8 GET ARCHIVE – Loads the Archive under the highlight into resident active memory for further viewing,editing, or downloading into a radio codeplug.NEW TRUNKING IDS - Displayed by pressing F3 ! F5 from the Main Menu. This is the main screen forCLONING the Archive currently loaded in active memory into other ITM codeplugs. Although the modules

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-45Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001installed in the RT-5000 support Trunking, not all applications use it, thus there are several items here that will notbe used.To perform a CLONE, have an Archive loaded into resident memory. Set up the C-5000 per instructions locatedelsewhere in this document to make it ready to communicate with the RSS program. Connect the PC to the RTSystem programming port (a DB-9 connector located somewhere in the aircraft.) Go to this screen and press F3 toenter the target ITM’s MDC UID and ASTRO ID (Only for applicable systems See Below). Then, back on thisscreen, press F2 to read the target ITM’s serial number. Finally, press F8 to activate the CLONE. A status bar willappear indicating progress of the load.F2 READ SERIAL NUMBER – This is used to read the serial number from an ITM codeplug just prior to activatingthe CLONE feature.F3 CONV ID – Gateway to submenus for entering MDC UID and ASTRO ID.F4 LIMITED CLONE –F6 DUPLICATE II/Iii – Not UsedF7 SAVE FILE – Same as F7 on the GET/SAVE/PROGRAM MENUF8 – PROGRAM RADIO – Final step in the CLONE Process. Press this when appropriate data is ready to bedownloaded into target ITM codeplug.MDC DATA CLONING – Displayed by pressing F3 ! F5 ! F3 from the Main Menu. This screen is a submenuof the CLONE Screen and is used to enter the MDC UID for the target ITM codeplug that is about to be CLONEDinto. Currently, the only required entry is the PRIMARY ID. Leave the other two fields at all “0”’s. The MDCUID should be obtained from your network administrator.F2 READ SERIAL NUMBER – Same as the F2 on the NEW TRUNKING ID ScreenF4 ASTRO ID – Gateway to the submenu for ASTRO ID Entry .ASTRO RADIO DATA CLONING – Displayed by pressing F3 ! F5 ! F3 ! F4 from the Main Menu. This isused to enter the ASTRO ID for the target ITM codeplug that is about to be CLONED into. Currently, there shouldonly be one field to enter the ASTRO ID, which should be obtained from a system administrator. Press F10 to exitback to the NEW TRUNKING ID Screen to proceed with the CLONE operation.SAVE CODEPLUG DATA TO ARCHIVE FILE – Displayed by pressing F3 ! F7 from the Main Menu. This isused to save an Archive to the Hard Disk. Your only options here are to change the location of where the file issaved to using the F2 Key, and to assign a name (REMEMBER – DOS has an 8.3 naming convention, which meansthat the Archive name can contain 8 characters, followed by a “.”, followed by three additional characters.Windows type file names DO NOT WORK!). Press the F8 key when ready to write the Archive to disk that iscurrently resident in active memory. A status message will appear in the upper right hand box indicating successfulwriting to disk.PROGRAMMING HISTORY – Displayed by pressing F3 ! F9 from the Main Menu. This is a generalinformation screen pertaining to the Archive that is currently loaded into active memory. The only thing you can dohere is to recalculate the size of the Archive by pressing F2. There is no information on this screen that would be ofvalue to Aviation personnel.CHANGE / VIEW MENU – Displayed by pressing F4 from the Main Menu. This is a multi-level sub-menu thatwill lead to all sections of the software that control changes or modifications to the codeplug archive. See entries

Page 5-46 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001following this section for further explanation. The TRUNKING Systems Option listed under F4 on this menu arenot used at this time.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-47Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001RADIO WIDE CONFIGURATION MENU – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 from the Main Menu. This is thenext level of submenu that leads to items that will affect the overall operation of the radio. Currently the PHONELISTS and OPTIONS (F4) section and the SCAN LIST and OPTIONS (F5) features are not enabled in the RT-5000. The remaining selections will be detailed in the following sections.RADIO WIDE OPTIONS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F2 from the Main Menu. There are severaloptions on this page that affect the overall operation of the radio, and there are several submenus that branch furtherbelow this page. If a further explanation for any entry is desired, simply highlight that entry and press F1. NOTE:These are necessary to allow integration of the ITM with the C-5000/RT-5000 system.Minimum Volume – 75 Block Pending CA/PC - DisabledAlert Tones – Enabled Rotary Switch - ChannelAlert Tone Volume Offset - -12 Mute Tone Operation – Keypad TonesSelf Test Alert Tone – Disabled Short Keypress Duration - 50Low Battery Long Keypress Duration - 1000TX Chirp – DISABLED Maximum Channels - 255Stndby Chirp – 60 Home Mode Selection - DisabledLED – Enabled Secure Hardware Equipped - YesOut of Range – No IndicationAUDIO GAIN OPTIONS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F2 ! F3 from the Main Menu. This page controlsthe Transmit Gain in the various radio modes. All settings on this page should be OFF and should not be changed.DIGITAL AUDIO OPTIONS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F2 ! F4 from the Main Menu. This pagecontrols Audio indicators that the radio may generate under certain instances of strong or weak signal whenoperating in the digital mode. Currently, all entries should be set to DISABLED and should not be changed.RADIO WIDE SECURE OPTIONS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F2 ! F6 from the Main Menu. Thesettings on this page control the overall behavior of the radio when operating in the secure mode. NOTE: Some ofthese settings may and will vary depending on the encryption system. Settings should be as follows:Ignore Sec/Clr Switch When Strapped – NOXL Encryption – YESTX Clear Alert Tones – DisabledPeriodic Keyfail Alert Tone – EnabledNon-XL Scan Unsquelch Duration – 275XL Scan Unsquelch Duration – 875Auto Login – DisabledInfinite Key Retention – EnabledOTAR – EnabledProper Code Enhancer – EnabledHARDWARE ENCRYPTION MULTIKEY SCREEN – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F2 ! F6 ! F3from the Main Menu. This screen controls the number of User Selectable Encryption Keys, the CKR (Common KeyReference) and Key Names.MORE MULTIKEY PARAMETERS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F2 ! F6 ! F6 from the Main Menu.This page controls additional items necessary for the OTAR and secure functions to operate properly. These arenecessary to allow integration of the ITM module with the RT-5000 Flexcomm system. DO NOT make changes tothese unless instructed. Further definition of each entry may be obtained by pressing F1 with the entry highlightedon screen. Settings should be as follows:Display on Secure Switch Select – KEY NAME

Page 5-48 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001Display on PTT – KEY NAMEDisplay on Mode Change – KEY NAMEKey ID Receive Hang Time – 0Key ID Transmit Hang Time – 0CKR Key Management – ENABLEDMigrate from Securenet – ENABLEDKeyset User Selectable – ENABLEDErase Previous Keyset On User Change – DISABLEDOTAR SIGNALLING OPTIONS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F2 ! F6 ! F7 from the Main Menu.This page controls whether the radio is OTAR capable or not in both the MDC (Analog) or ASTRO (Digital) modesMDC OTAR OPTIONS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F2 ! F6 ! F7 ! F4 from the Main Menu. Thispage controls all radio settings specifically applicable to MDC (Analog) OTAR operations.ASTRO OTAR OPTIONS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F2 ! F6 ! F7 ! F5 from the Main Menu. Thispage controls all ASTRO (Digital) specific OTAR settingsRADIO WIDE EMERGENCY OPTIONS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F2 ! F7 from the Main Menu.This menu is for setting up the emergency features of the ITM. The Silent Alarm feature should remain set toDISABLED.SURVEILLANCE MODE – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F2 ! F8 from the Main Menu. ALL the settingsshould remain set to NO.RADIO WIDE OPTIONS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F2 ! F9 from the Main Menu. This menu islisted as MORE OPTIONS on the initial Radio Wide Options Page. These are necessary to allow integration of theITM with the RT-5000 system. DO NOT make changes to these unless instructed. Further definition of each entrymay be obtained by pressing F1 with the entry highlighted on screen. Settings should be as follows:Ultra Narrow IF Filter – 7.8 Khz Evacuation Tone - DISABLEDCyclic Keying – DISABLED Soft Power Off - DISABLEDRotary Light Time – 5 Backlight While In VA - DISABLEDAuto Rotary Light – DISABLED NUM Time Out TableFactory Overrides – DISABLED 1 Infinite2 303 604 120RADIO WIDE FEATURES CONFIGURATION MENU – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F3 from the MainMenu. The menu entry leading to this menu on the RADIO WIDE CONFIGURATION MENU is listed asBUTTONS, SWITCHES, MENU ITEMS. This is a nested submenu leading to other screens that control radio widefeatures. The submenus are described in the following paragraphs.RADIO WIDE BUTTON CONFIGURATION – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F3 ! F2 from the MainMenu. These settings should remain as shown below:Button Conventional TrunkingOrange Button Unprogrammed Unprogrammed16 Pos Rotary Channel Select Channel SelectSide Button 1 Monitor UnprogrammedSide Button 2 Unprogrammed UnprogrammedSide Button 3 Unprogrammed UnprogrammedHAND HELD CONTROL HEAD BUTTON CONFIGURATION – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F3 !F2 ! F2 from the Main Menu. ALL entries should remain set to UNPROGRAMMED.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-49Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001RADIO WIDE SWITCH CONFIGURATION – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F3 ! F3 from the MainMenu. Settings should be as follows:Switch Labels Conventional Feature Trunking FeatureTwo Position ConcentricPosition A Secure TX Select Secure TX SelectPosition B Clear TX Select Clear TX SelectThree Position TogglePosition A TX Low Power TX Low PowerPosition B Blank BlankPosition C Blank BlankRADIO WIDE MENU ITEM CONFIGURATION – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F3 ! F4 from the MainMenu. This menu sets up some very critical items in order for the RT-5000 to communicate with the ITM.****VERY IMPORTANT****: THESE SETTINGS MUST BE EXACTLY AS SHOWN !!!!!For ITM’s without encryption set up as follows:# Conv Item # Conv Item # Trunk Item # Trunk Item1 ZONE 1 ZONE2CHAN 2CHAN3MUTE 3MUTE4KEY 45ERAS 56REKY 67DIR 78DIR 8For ITM’s without encryption set up as follows:# Conv Item # Conv Item # Trunk Item # Trunk Item1 ZONE 1 ZONE2CHAN 2CHAN3MUTE 3MUTE4DIR 45DIR 56DIR 67DIR 78DIR 8PHONE CONFIGURATION – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F4 from the Main Menu. There is noprovision for phone operations. Therefore, the Man Acc Live Dialing should be set to DISABLED and the PhoneNum Display Format set to NONE. Further menus below this screen are not applicable.SCAN LIST – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F5 from the Main Menu. This menu and its sub-menu is used toconfigure Scan. The Scan feature is not available. Do not make changes to this screen.RADIO WIDE DISPLAY OPTIONS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F3 ! F6 from the Main Menu. This screencontrols various aspects of the display on the ITM. Although there is no actual display, these settings are necessary

Page 5-50 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001to allow the integration to function correctly. Further definition of each entry may be obtained by pressing F1 withthe entry highlighted on screen. Settings should be as follows:Text Justification – LEFT Alt Display Time - 1000Channel Size – 9 Temp Msg Display Time - 1000Zone Text Size – 3 Display Light Time - 5Slow Scroll Delay – 1000 Auto Light - DISABLEDFast Scroll Delay – 250 Emergency Receive - DISABLEDSlow Scroll Count – 3 Display SYS/SUB - DISABLEDTalkgroup Radio Lock - DISABLEDDisplay on Mode Change – DISABLEDDisplay on Receive – DISABLEDDisplay on PTT – DISABLEDCONVENTIONAL MENU – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 from the Main Menu. This is the primary submenuleading to all aspects of programming for Conventional type channels, whether they are Analog or Digital(ASTRO). The following paragraphs detail the screens accessible from this menu.CONVENTIONAL RADIO WIDE OPTIONS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6! F2 from the Main Menu.This page contains settings that affect all Conventional channels throughout the radio. Two key settings here are theMonitor Type and Latch Enable Timer. They MUST be set to Open Squelch and Disabled respectively for the TESTfeature to function properly on the C-5000 control head. Other settings should remain as listed below:Monitor Type – OPEN SQUELCH Latch Enable Tone – ENABLED Latch Enable Timer – DISABLEDSmart PTT Retry Timer – 275Smart PTT Quick Key Timer – 500Hub Defeats PL – DISABLEDDirect Frequency Enabled - DISABLEDPersonality Programming (Conventional Analog FM Personalities)CONVENTIONAL PERSONALITY – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F3 from the Main Menu. All theaspects of any given channel are assigned to a personality numbered 1 through 255. The following three sectionswill show similar screen shots for each example mentioned above.Personality Number – This is the sequential number of all personalities programmed into the radio. There are 255personalities available.Receive Only – This makes the personality a RECEIVE ONLY channel. This is useful for channels like NationalWeather and ATIS frequencies. Normally this will be DISABLED except on those special channels mentionedabove.Direct / Talkaround – This selection is ONLY available if a pair of frequencies is entered below signifying that thisis a repeater frequency. It controls whether or not this personality may be placed into DIRECT or Talkaround mode.Since the C-5000 is capable of actuating this feature, ALL repeater personalities should have this featureENABLED.Time Out Timer – There are 4 available Transmit Time-Out Timers – when transmitting continuously beyond thetime specified, the transmit function stops and the user hears a bonk in the speaker. Leave this set to 1-INFINITE.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-51Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001Scan List – this selects the scan list to associate with this personality – since Scan is not enabled in the Flexcommsystem, leave this set to NONE.Hot Keypad (DTMF) – Leave this feature DISABLED.Phone Operation – Leave this DISABLEDSignalling – This controls whether the channel can function as a secure channel. Set this to MDC for all channelsthat will need voice privacy. Set to NONE for non-secure channels.MDC System# - Controls what MDC system the radio is operating in .PTT ID – This setting controls whether or not the UID is transmitted each time the radio is keyed.RX Voice/Signal Type – This controls whether the channel is capable of operating on Analog, Digital, or both. ForAnalog only channels, set this to NON-ASTRO.TX Voice/Signal Type – See above.Frequency – This is where the actual Receive and Transmit frequencies are entered. NOTE: The C-5000 PRESETCHANNEL MUST BE PROGRAMMED WITH THIS INFORMATION IN ORDER TO OPERATEPROPERLY.Squelch Type – This is used to set the squelch type. CSQ is used to set Carrier Squelch (Radio Unmutes wheneverANY signal is heard on the frequency. DPL is Digital Private Line and is not used. PL is normal Private Line andis the setting used whenever an actual PL tone code is to be entered. Additionally, the Transmit Squelch type hasthe setting of DISABLED which means that NO PL Tone Code is transmitted.Code – This is where the actual PL Tone Frequency OR Tone Code is entered. Only one format need be entered asthe software will translate frequency into code and vice versa.DPL Invert – Used for Digital PL – Not used at this time.CONVENTIONAL SECURE PERSONALITY – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F3! F6 from the Main Menu.This page is the sample setup for a secure Analog Personality.Voice Secure/Clear Strapping – Controls whether the particular personality is forced to CLEAR or Secure transmit.For all personalities needing secure, set this to SELECT. For those personalities never needing secure, set this toCLEAR.Voice Key Strapping – This allows the user to select among the several encryption keys available after an OTARprocess to use for transmitting. It should be set to SELECT.Voice Key Selection – This setting defines the Default or Preset encryption key for this particular personality.XL Transmit – controls XL style encryption for transmission. Not used – leave DISABLED.Scan Select – Leave set to NON-XLScan Holdoff Strapping – Leave set to BOTHOTAR TX – This field controls whether or not OTARs may be conducted on this personality.

Page 5-52 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001Proper Code Detect – Controls the un-mute of the speaker when encrypted data is received. When Disabled, it willunmute on reception of ALL encrypted transmissions, including those with no matching key in the ITM. Leave thisENABLED in order to keep the speaker quiet until signals are received with code matching those currently in theradio.Key ID – Leave set to TX&RX – This allows the radio to transmit the identifier for the keymat in use, and to switchthe receiver to the proper key upon valid reception.PERSONALITY MDC OTIONS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F3! F7 from the Main Menu. This menucontrols Selective Calling and Paging features of the radio, along with control of the transmit function when othersignals are present on the frequency. Leave all settings as shown below:Call Alert Decode – DISABLED Tx Inhibit on Busy – DISABLEDCall Alert Encode – DISABLEDSelective Call Decode – ENABLED Unmute Type – ORSelective Call Encode – ENABLED Auto Sel Call Transmit – DISABLEDMDC Unlimited Calling – DISABLEDCONVENTIONAL PERSONALITY OPTIONS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F3! F9 from the MainMenu. This menu controls various additional options for the particular personality:Smart PTT – This feature is not enabled – Leave set to DISABLEDTx Power Level – MUST BE SET TO HIGH.Busy LED – Not used – May be left ENABLEDUnmute Type / Mute Type – Leave set to default of UNMUTE, OR MUTERX Unmute Delay – Controls how long the radio waits to unmute after reception of valid signal. Leave set to 1(0ms).Reverse Burst TOC – Leave set to ENABLED to signal the receiving radio that transmission is about to end and tomute the speaker. (Factory Default)Squelch (Fine Tune) – Leave set to “4” until/unless experience dictates a higher setting.Second LO Side Injection – Leave set to DISABLEDSurveillance Mode – Not used in the Flexcomm integration – leave DISABLED.RX Emphasis – Leave set to ENABLED (Default)TX Emphasis – Leave set to ENABLED (Default)TX Deviation – Transmitter Deviation – Leave set to 5.0 Khz for Analog 25 Khz channel spacing.TX Deviation T/A and Channel Spacing are set automatically.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-53Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001Personality Programming (Conventional P25 Personalities)CONVENTIONAL SECURE PERSONALITY – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F3! F6 from the MainMenu. This page is the sample setup for a secure Digital Repeater Personality.Voice Secure/Clear Strapping – Controls whether the particular personality is forced to CLEAR or Secure transmit.For all personalities needing secure, set this to SELECT. For those personalities never needing secure, set this toCLEAR.Voice Key Strapping – This allows the user to select among the several encryption keys available after an OTARprocess to use for transmitting. It should be set to SELECT.Voice Key Selection – This setting defines the Default or Preset encryption key for this particular personality. Formost USCS personalities, this would be set to “1”. It may be set to “2” for INTEROP type personalities or somespecial key for special use channels. You will note the appropriate CKR (Common Key reference) from theHardware Encryption Multikey Screen will automatically appear next to the key number.Echo Mute Time – Controls how long the radio will remain muted after de-keying the transmitter. Leave set to “0”DES XL TX Default – Controls XL Encryption – Leave set to DISABLED.ASTRO OTAR – Enables ASTRO (Digital) OTAR on this personality – leave ENABLED.OTAR TX – This field controls whether or not OTAR information may be transmitted on this personality.NORMALLY, Repeater channels are usable for conducting OTAR.CONVENTIONAL PERSONALITY OPTIONS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F3! F9 from the MainMenu. This menu controls various additional options for the particular personality:Smart PTT – This feature is not enabled – Leave set to DISABLEDTx Power Level – This function is controlled by the Wulfsberg Software. Leave set to HIGH.Busy LED – Not used – May be left ENABLEDUnmute Type / Mute Type – Leave set to default of UNMUTE, OR MUTERX Unmute Delay – Controls how long the radio waits to unmute after reception of valid signal. Leave set to 2 (100ms) ms.Reverse Burst TOC – Leave set to ENABLED to signal the receiving radio that transmission is about to end and tomute the speaker. (Factory Default)Squelch (Fine Tune) – Leave set to “4” until/unless experience dictates a higher setting.Second LO Side Injection – Leave set to DISABLEDSurveillance Mode – Not used in the Flexcomm integration – leave DISABLED.RX Emphasis – Leave set to ENABLED (Default)TX Emphasis – Leave set to ENABLED (Default)

Page 5-54 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001TX Deviation – Transmitter Deviation – Leave set to 2.5 Khz for Digital 12.5 Khz channel spacing.TX Deviation T/A and Channel Spacing are set automatically.ASTRO CONVENTIONAL PERSONALITY OPTIONS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F3! F9 ! F6from the Main Menu. This page is only accessible on ASTRO personalities and controls items specific to DigitalNarrow Band operations. With two exceptions (RX and TX Network Ids), the following settings should remain asstandard:Astro System = 1 Adaptive Power = DISABLEDDigital Modulator Type – C4FM RX Unmute Rule – Normal SquelchCall Alert Decode – DISABLEDCall Alert Encode – DISABLED Emergency Revert – Selected ChannelSelective Call Decode – DISABLED RX Network ID = xxxxxxSelective Call Encode – DISABLED TX Network ID = xxxxxxDirect Network ID = xxxxxxLate Entry Fast Unmute – DISABLEDTalkgroup – DISABLEDMDC CONFIGURATION MENU – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F4 from the Main Menu. This pagedepicts a submenu leading to configuration screens for the MDC operations of the radio. Available sub-menus areshown at the bottom of the screen.MDC SYSTEMS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F4 ! F3 from the Main Menu. This menu controls thesetup for MDC (Analog) operations. With the exception of the Primary ID, the settings shown on this screen mustremain as depicted. The Primary ID is the Unique ID (UID) assigned to the radio, by radio serial number, when it isfirst established in the radio network. No two radios may have the same UID.MDC System – 1Primary ID – (AS ASSIGNED PER SERIAL NUMBER) Emergency – DISABLEDSecondary ID – 00000000Variable ID – 000Leading PTT-ID – ENABLEDPTT ID Sidetone – ENABLED (This controls the tone generated during TX on personalities that transmit the PTT ID.)Trailing PTT ID – DISABLEDRadio Check – ENABLEDRadio Inhibit – ENABLEDStatus – DISABLEDMessage – DISABLEDMDC SYSTEM OPTIONS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F4 ! F3! F9 from the Main Menu. This menucontrols the timers and settings of the MDC Analog operation. There should be no need to change any of thesesettings:MDC System – 1System Pretime – 600ACK Pretime – 500Preamble during Pretime – DISABLEDInter packet Time – 100Limited Patience – 60

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-55Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001DOS (Data Squelch) – ENABLED Operation – 1200-1800 Khz Coast Time – 267.00Sel Call Reset – Auto w/Carr Auto Reset Time – 5CALL LIST TABLE – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F4 ! F4 from the Main Menu. This table is for settingup group and individual calling in an MDC Analog system. It is not used blank.ASTRO CONFIGURATION MENU – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F5 from the Main Menu. This menu isthe lead in menu to configure all aspects of ASTRO operations for the radio. Options and sub-menus are asdepicted.ASTRO RADIO WIDE – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F5 ! F2 from the Main Menu. All of the settingson this page should remain as shown unless directed otherwise:Max CAI Data TX Attempts – 4 NUM DATA GROUP IDMax CAI Packet Size – 512 1 10000000CAI Data Response Timer – 3300 2 10000000CAI Data Min Response Timer – 700 3 10000000Data Frame Sync Seek Period – 750 4 10000000Data TX Short Random Range – 50 5 10000000Data TX Long Random Range – 2000 6 10000000Data TX Resp Random Range – 1000 7 10000000Data TX Limited Patience – Infinite 8 10000000ASTRO SYSTEMS - Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F5 ! F3 from the Main Menu. This screen configuresthe particulars of ASTRO Digital operations. All of the settings should remain as depicted EXCEPT the IndividualID. This is the ASTRO ID assigned to the radio by serial number when it is first brought on line in the radionetwork. It must be unique to the radio.Astro System – 1Individual ID – (As assigned per serial number) Emergency – EnabledEmergency Type – Alarm OnlyAcknowledge Alert Tone – EnabledRevert TablePreamble Length – 80 NUM ZONE CHANNELStatus – DISABLED 1 1 1211Message – ENABLED 3 1 1ASTRO SYSTEM OPTIONS - Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F5 ! F3 ! F9 from the Main Menu. Thisscreen allows entry of additional options and configurations for the ASTRO Mode of operation. All of these settingsshould remain as shown below:Astro System – 1Talkgroup Hangtime – 0.0000 EmergencyPriority TX Inhibit – DISABLEDLimited Patience – 53 Polite Retries – 5Impolite Retries – 15

Page 5-56 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001Global TX Multiplier – DISABLEDRadio Inhibit – DISABLED TX Multiplier – 1Radio Check – DISABLED Silent Override w/Mon – DISABLEDCAI Data Registration – ENABLEDASTRO CALL LISTS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F5 ! F4 from the Main Menu. This menu configuresgroup and selective calling features. It is not implemented and therefore should remain blank.ASTRO CONVENTIONAL TALKGROUPS – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F5 ! F6 from the MainMenu. This entire menu is used to configure Conventional ASTRO mode talkgroups, much like trunking. Thisfeature is not supported at this time and therefore this menu shoud remain empty. Any data shown on the menu isthe factory default and may remain.CONVENTIONAL MESSAGE ALIAS LIST – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F8 from the Main Menu.This is used to configure various short messages to send via the radio. It is not supported in the Flexcommintegration. Any entry showing on this screen is the factory default and may remain.CONVENTIONAL STATUS ALIAS LIST - Displayed by pressing F4 ! F6 ! F9 from the Main Menu. This isused to configure various short status messages to send via the radio. It is not supported in the Flexcommintegration. Any entry showing on this screen is the factory default and may remain.ZONE / TALKGROUP (CHANNEL) ASSIGNMENT – Displayed by pressing F4 ! F8 from the main menu.This menu is used to assign any of the possible 255 Personalities to a specific zone and channel. The radio modulehas the capability of 16 zones each containing 16 channels. While each personality MUST be assigned to at leastone zone/channel location, there is no requirement that all zone/channel locations be filled.NOTE: One VERY CRITICAL requirement for the proper integration of the ITM with the Wulfsbergsystem is that the personality assigned to Zone 1 Channel 1 MUST BE A REPEATER. Any repeaterpersonality will fulfill this requirement.“F” Keys are used to add additional zones (up to 16) and additional channels (up to 16) within each existing zone.Zones may be given an alpha-numeric name, though this is not required in the C-5000 integration. Additionally,each channel location within a zone may be given an alpha-numeric name. Although it has no functionality in theC-5000 integration, the channel locations within a zone should be labeled with the proper name of the frequenciesthat are loaded into the respective personality. This will aid greatly in viewing printouts of the codeplug data. If agiven zone has more than 8 channels assigned to it, use the page up or page down buttons to slew the display screento the opposing set of 8 channels within the zone. “F” Keys are also used to move between zones, although you mayalso place the cursor under the ZONE NUMBER entry and either use the up/down arrow keys or enter a specificzone number to view. All zone/channel entries will be CONV which stands for Conventional (as opposed toTrunking). The Personality Number is derived in the Conventional Personalities section of the RSS software (MainMenu – F4 ! F6 ! F3) A record must be kept during programming as to what frequency set (channel) is assignedto what zone/channel location.To add an additional zone, press F2 and then F3. This adds a new zone to the end of the existing zones. If it isdesired to insert a new zone between two existing zones, press F2 followed by F2. New zones may also be copiedfrom existing zones by entering the source zone number in the field that states DEFAULT DATA after pressing F2to add the zone. Zones may be deleted using the F5 key. As with zones, channels may be added to the end ofexisting channels, inserted between existing channels, and copied from existing channels.When adding new channels, first generate a new channel location using the F6 key. Then TAB to the CHANNELNAME and enter the proper name of the channel. Next, TAB twice to the PERSONALITY NUMBER field andenter the specific number of the personality where the channel frequency and related information have beenpreviously entered. Continue to enter new channels until all 16 channel locations in the current zone are full. As theactual display of the ITM is not used, personalities may be assigned to zones and channels sequentially beginningwith zone 1 - channel 1 on through zone 16 - channel 16.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-57Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001PRINT MENU – Displayed by pressing F5 from the Main Menu. This menu lists the various printouts that theRSS software can generate. The most simplistic printer available will be the best to use. If an old Dot Matrix isavailable, use that. Simply hook up a printer, and with an Archive resident in memory, press the applicable “F” keyshown below. The following printouts are possible:F3 – Lists the Radio wide buttons, switches, Display Options, Scan and Phone OptionsF4 – Related to Trunking – Not applicable to USCS Aviation.F6 – All Conventional type parameters, all personalities, MDC settings, and ASTRO settingsF8 – List of all Zones and ChannelsF9 – Data Summary – Probably the most useful printout, as it gives basic frequency settings of each personality.FILE MAINTENANCE MENU – Displayed by pressing F6 from the Main Menu. This menu is a VERYCRUDE file maintenance menu for creating new directories on the PC Hard Disk or for Deleting Archive files. Itwould be MUCH better to ignore this capability and perform all file maintenance tasks inside of Windows usingExplorer. Functions available include:F2 – Create a new directory. (That’s DOS-speak for FOLDER!) - Press this, followed by entry of new directorypath, followed by F2 again to finish the directory creationF5 – Delete Archive file. Press this and the screen will change to a listing of Archive files currently stored on thePC Hard Disk. Highlight the file to be deleted and press F5 again.SERVICE SOFTWARE CONFIGURATION – Displayed by pressing F9 from the Main Menu. This is thegateway to further menus that allow configuration of the software on the PC. It will cover such things as filelocations on the hard disk and colors of the display screen.F3 – Go to the PC CONFIGURATION ScreenF7 – Go to the SCREEN Color Configuration ScreenCONFIGURE PATHS AND PORT – Displayed by pressing F9 ! F3 from the Main Menu. This screen allowsconfiguration of the RSS Software, and testing of the communications between the PC and the ITM. These settingsneed only be made one time after the software is initially installed and should not require further adjustment. LeaveMEMORY OPTIMIZATION = DISABLED. This is used on VERY old PCs. Adjust the COMM PORT setting forthe one you will use.where the interface cable will be attached to the PC leading to the RT-5000. This is typicallyCOM 1 on a laptop, but may be COM 2. When finished, press F8 to save the configuration to the PC Hard Disk.SCREEN COLORS – Displayed by pressing F9 ! F7 from the Main Menu. This screen allows the various menuentries and highlights on other screens to assume different colors. Simply move the highlight to the area that is to bechanged and use the up and down arrows to see what colors are available. As the different color combinations areselected, the screen immediately shows the results. When all the colors have been setup as desired, press the F8 keyto save the selections to the PC Hard Disk. The program will then use the selected color patterns until changed.

Page 5-58 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001GlossaryAM – Acronym for “Amplitude Modulation”. In this type of modulation, the amplitude of the signal is varied inproportion to the voice or data input signal. The signal quality can be severely degraded because of lightningor man made electrical noise. AM is only used in the frequency ranges 108 to 152 MHz and 225 to 400MHz. All air traffic control functions use AM modulation.Audio Phase – The RT-5000 can invert the phase of the audio signal during transmit or receive. This is sometimesnecessary for DPL systems to work.Bandwidth – A term used to describe the amount of frequency a channel has to transmit a signal. Two of the mostcommon FM channel bandwidths are 12.5 kHz (Narrow) and 25 kHz (Standard). Some special signals, suchas military encryption, work best when using 35 kHz (Wide) or 70 kHz (Extra-wide) channels. All of thesebandwidths are available in the RT-5000.Channel – A group of radio characteristics, such as receive & transmit frequencies, modulation, power levels, etc.CMC – An acronym for Communication Management Controller. The C-5000 is a CMC.CTCSS – Acronym for “Continuous Coded Squelch System”.DCS – Acronym for “Digital Coded Squelch”DES – Acronym for “Digital Encryption Standard”. This is an algorithm by which signals are encrypted.Deviation – The amount of peak change the RF signal varies from the carrier in proportion to the amplitude of thevoice signal.DPL – Acronym for “Digital Private Line”. Also known as DCS.DTMF – Dual Tone Multiple Frequency. On a telephone keypad, each row and column have unique audio tonesthat are sent when a button is pushed. At the receiver, a decoder listens for a row tone and a column tone andcan determine from that, which button has been pushed.Direct – Also known as simplex, car-to-car, and talk-around. This mode of operation allows you to bypass therepeater and talk directly to another radio. Transmit and receive frequencies are the same.Encryption – Method by which a signal is “scrambled” so that other listeners cannot understand what is beingtransmitted.Encryption Key – When encrypting a transmission, the algorithm used to scramble the information requires boththe transmitting and receiving devices to have a number. This number is called an Encryption Key. Somesystems are limited to one key and others are capable of having multiple keys.Flexcomm I – First generation of Flexcomm control heads and transceivers. This includes the C-1000 control headand RT-30, RT-138(F), RT-450, RT-406F transceivers.Flexcomm II – Second generation of Flexcomm control heads and transceivers. This includes the C-5000 controlhead and RT-5000 multi-band transceiver.FM – Acronym for “Frequency Modulation”. In this type of modulation, the frequency of the signal is varied fromits center point in proportion to the amplitude of the voice or data signal. Most importantly, this type ofmodulation is not affected by lightning or other atmospheric noise.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-59Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001Guard Receiver – Second receiver added to the transceiver to monitor a specific frequency. Some common“guard” frequencies are 121.5, 243, Marine channel 16, and Marine channel 70. However, this optionalfunction can also be used to monitor a dispatch channel, or an important tactical frequency. Some Guardreceivers have a single frequency that is set in hardware. Other options, available only in the RT-5000, are aprogrammable dual channel receiver and a multi-band P25/Trunking compatible unit.IF Injection – In a superhetrodyne receiver, high frequency signals are progressively lowered in frequency untilonly the audio is left. This is done by multiplying the RF Signal by a sinewave either above or below the RFcarrier. Mathematically this results in an “Intermediate Frequency” (IF) frequency that is the sum anddifference of the two signals. The RT-5000 has the capability of having either High (Above) or Low (Below)the signal frequency. What this means is if you have a signal interfering with the desired signal, sometimesthe interference can be eliminated by switching either the 2nd or 3rd injection setting.Interoperability – The ability for different radio systems to communicate with each other directly. For example,when one manufacturer’s radio products will communicate with another’s, they are said to be “Interoperable”.ITM – “Internal Transceiver Module”. This is the module that is physically placed in the Guard Receiver slot in theRT-5000. This is the part of the radio that can perform P25, encryption, and Motorola Trunking. Each ITM coversa specific frequency band – 138-174, 403-470, 450-520, and 800 MHz. Up to two ITM’s can be put into one RT-5000 however one must be below 400 MHz and one above 400 MHz.KEYMAT – Another name for encryption key.KVL – Acronym for Key Variable Loader. It is a Motorola product for loading encryption keys into an encryptioncapable radio.Main Receiver – Full function receiver located in every transceiver.Manual Channel – A special preset channel that allows the operator to manipulate channel information “on the fly”without going into programming mode. On the C-5000 this special channel is labeled “..M” and is located atchannel 0.MODE 1 – Operational mode of the C-5000/RT-5000 system where the operator does not know there is a main andguard located in the transceiver. This simplifies the user interface dramatically. However, only one receiver,the main or the ITM module in the Guard is in operation at one time so only one channel is monitored.MODE 2 – Operational mode of the C-5000/RT-5000 system where the main and guard receiver are bothmonitoring frequencies at the same time. The user interface is more complex in that the user must selectusing the silver “soft” buttons on the C-5000 which channel to display and transmit on.OTAR – Acronym for “Over The Air Re-key”. Method by which the Encryption Key is transmitted over the radiochannel, hence “over the air”.P25 – Digital Modulation Standard.Page – The contents of the display. Sometimes called a screen or view.PL – Acronym for “Private Line”. Also known as CTCSS or sub-audible tone.Preset Channel – A channel that has been programmed into the memory of a control head or transceiver.Private – Another name for encryption.

Page 5-60 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001Repeat – This mode of operation uses a ground or air based repeater to retransmit your signal to another radio.Transmit and receive frequencies are different.RP - Acronym for “Remote Programmer”. Wulfsberg’s software to program the C-5000 with channel informationvia a connector of the front of the C-5000 is called the RP Software. It is recommended that this method isused whenever possible to program the C-5000 memory. While front panel programming is available foremergencies, using the RP software is less prone to operator errors and automatically provides for memorybackup in case on control head failure.RSS – Acronym for “Radio Service Software”. A PC application used for configuring, uploading, and downloadinginformation into the RT-5000’s Internal Transceiver Modules.RT System – Another way of saying Receiver/Transmitter System. Most often, the term refers to a singletransceiver. However, because the Flexcomm I transceivers can be ganged together and controlled as oneradio, it can refer to more than one transceiver. The C-5000 can control up to two RT systems.RX – Abbreviation for “Receive”Shadow Key – Special encryption key used to encrypt the keys received during the OTAR process.Squelch level – Signal level at which the radio will detect a strong enough signal has been detected by the radio andaudio is allowed to go to the user.Transceiver – A radio containing both a transmitter and a receiver, co-located in one box.Trunking – A term used to describe a communication system that automatically assigns an available channel to theoperator. This type of system can improve channel use to the point that more conversations are going on thanchannels available. There are many different Trunking systems available. Most are proprietary to eachmanufacturer. In other words, system built by different radio manufacturers will NOT communicate witheach other. Only the P25 Trunking standard guarantees interoperability.TX – Abbreviation for “Transmit”.Volume – Loudness of a voice signal.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-61Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001Appendix A – CTCSS (PL) Tone CodesC-5000TONECODE TONEFREQ (HZ)EIATONECODEC-5000TONECODETONEFREQ (HZ) EIATONECODE01 67.0 XZ 35 179.9 6B02 71.9 XA 36 186.2 7Z03 74.4 WA 37 192.8 7A04 77.0 XB 38 203.5 M105 79.7 SP 39 N/A N/A06 82.5 YZ 40 N/A N/A07 85.4 YA 41 210.708 88.5 YB 42 218.109 N/A N/A 43 225.710 N/A N/A 44 233.611 91.5 ZZ 45 241.812 94.8 ZA 46 250.313 97.4 ZB 47 229.114 100.0 1Z 48 150.015 103.5 1A 49 N/A N/A16 107.2 1B 50 N/A N/A17 110.9 2Z 51 69.418 114.8 2A 52 159.819 N/A N/A 53 165.520 N/A N/A 54 171.321 118.8 2B 55 177.322 123.0 3Z 56 183.523 127.3 3A 57 189.924 131.8 3B 58 196.625 136.5 4Z 59 N/A N/A26 141.3 4A 60 N/A N/A27 146.2 4B 61 199.528 151.4 5Z 62 206.529 N/A N/A 63 254.130 N/A N/A 64 Reserved31 156.7 5A 65 Reserved32 162.2 5B 66 Reserved33 167.9 6Z 67 Reserved34 173.8 6A 68 Reserved

Page 5-62 Publication No. 150-041118Section 5 – Configuration and Programming Rev. ASep 2001Appendix B – Mode 2 OperationOverviewThe C-5000 has the capability to control the RT-5000 in such a way that the user can monitor both the main and theGuard (ITM) channel at the same time. This mode of operation is more difficult to use than MODE 1.The Home PageThe only visible difference in the HOME PAGE from Mode 1 operation is in the Main/Guard status fields. Theillustration below depicts the HOME PAGE for a system comprised of two digital RT-5000 radios. Both radios areconfigured to operate in Mode 2. The Main transceiver is the active transceiver on radio 1. The digital transceiver(Guard) is the active transceiver on radio 2. The active transceiver is the one that will transmit when the push-to-talk switch is depressed.11 123→→→→LUKEAFB TWR122 φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001Main/Guard Status Fields – These fields display symbols indicating the current status of all the availabletransceivers in the system. The symbols are as follows.. – Indicates a radio is available, but not enabled.► – Indicates a radio is transmitting.1 – Indicates Main/Guard 1 is available and enabled, but not active.2 – Indicates Main/Guard 2 is available and enabled, but not active.1 – Indicates Main/Guard 1 is available, enabled, and active.2 – Indicates Main/Guard 2 is available, enabled, and active.1 – Indicates Main/Guard 1 is receiving.2 – Indicates Main/Guard 2 is receiving.Main Status IndicatorsGuard Status Indicators

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 5-63Rev. A Section 5 – Configuration and ProgrammingSep 2001Setting the Active TransceiverYou can toggle the active transceiver for a radio between Main and Guard by pressing the soft keys. The UPPERSOFT key toggles the active transceiver for radio 1. The LOWER SOFT key toggles the active transceiver for radio2. The following sequence of illustrations demonstrates this process for radio 1.The Main transceiver is currently active.11 123→→→→LUKEAFB TWR122φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001Pressing the UPPER SOFT key makes the digital transceiver (Guard) active.11 .15 TACTICAL-01522 φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001Pressing the UPPER SOFT key again makes the Main transceiver active.11 123→→→→LUKEAFB TWR122 φφφφ..1 TACTICAL-001Selecting Preset ChannelsSelecting preset channels in Mode 2 is conceptually the same as in Mode 1. If an MTM Guard receiver is active, theuser can only select preset channels programmed for an ITM, and the main transceiver will only allow you to selectchannels programmed for a main transceiver. A ramification of this is that you cannot select the manual channelwhile the Guard receiver is active.

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C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPublication No. 150-041118 Page 6-1Rev A Section 6 – System CheckoutSep 2001SECTION 6 -SYSTEM VERIFICATION PROCEDURE1. GeneralThe following procedure is written for the purpose of verifying the installation of the C-5000and associated radio systems. It assumes the user has basic knowledge of the operation ofthe C-5000 in order to perform this procedure. If need be, review the C-5000 operationsmanual before beginning the procedure. This procedure can be performed without the useof complex test equipment such as audio generators and communication analyzers butdoes require some kind of transceiver (another aircraft or a handheld) to generate anddecode signals.2. Verify that the Control Head DSUZ mounts are fastened.3. Verify that the Radio is FIRMLY attached to the mounting tray.4. Verify that all connectors are attached at the control head, the transceivers, and antennassystems.5. Apply power to the system. Push the “Power ON” button on the C-5000 if necessary. Thedisplay should light up with the normal startup message screen (copyright WulfsbergElectronics etc.). If no errors are found, the display will show the normal operational page.6. Verify that the C-5000 keypad brightness changes when changing the cockpit panel light.This will only change the keypad brightness, not the display. To verify that the displaybrightness can be adjusted, use the display brightness adjustment procedure listed in theoperations manual.7. Load or verify that the C-5000 configuration information has been loaded into the C-5000. This step must be performed or the system will not operate properly.Information such as what number and type of transceivers are installed must be enteredinto the C-5000 configuration. If the RP Software (a PC Based program) is available, use itto download a database of preset channels and system configuration into the C-5000.8. If an RT-5000 transceiver with an MTM Guard receiver( P/N 400-015525-0611 and higher)is in the system, load channel and frequency information into the transceiver using theMotorola RSS software.9. Press each button on the C-5000 and verify its function is performed. In addition, verify thatthe cursor/value knobs turn properly and the “ENTER” button functions.10. Select Transceiver #1 using the audio panel and the C-5000. Select a valid preset channelfor Transceiver #1 or use the manual channel to select valid receive/transmit frequencies.Make sure all necessary switches on the audio panel are enabled. Verify all volume pots onthe audio panel are at a normal level. Press the TEST button on the C-5000 keypad. Thesquelch indicator for Transceiver #1 should light and audio noise should be heard in theheadset. Adjust the inner (Small) left volume knob up or down to the desired volume level.11. Perform Step 6 for all Transceivers in the system. This will verify that all radios areconnected, powered up, and able to send audio to the control head.

C-5000 COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT CONTROLLERINSTALLATION MANUALPage 6-2 Publication No. 150-041118Section 6 – System Checkout Rev ASep 200112. Using a signal generator or a known available channel, verify that all transceivers canreceive normal signals. Standard signals that may be used are air traffic control tower orATIS frequencies for AM channels (RT-5000 only) and NOAA weather channels for VHFFM frequencies. Verify the frequencies above13. Select Transceiver #1 using the audio panel and attempt to transmit to a known goodreceiver (Both the transmitter and the receiver must be using the same frequency). Pressthe aircraft PTT switch and verify that the C-5000 display shows a transmit condition andthat the receiver detects a valid voice signal.14. Repeat Step 9 for every transmitter in the system.Please note that when testing the RT-5000 Transceiver, verify that the radio has been putinto AM mode if attempting to communicate with a Air Traffic control tower or the ATISchannel. If the radio is accidentally left in FM mode, signal quality will be severely degradedin the both the transmit, and receive functions.15. If possible take a flight test and determine performance at various altitudes and distances.There is no possible way to predict actual performance since variables such as antennaplacement, coax quality, ground station quality are different for every installation. The keyissue is to determine if the system will function acceptably for the user’s application.16. Verify that the Transceivers in the system do not interfere with each other and othersystems on the aircraft such as AM COMS and GPS receivers. If interference exists, adjustantenna locations to maximize distance (horizontal and vertical) between antenna systems.