Parts List

Table Of Contents
Transmitter Main Board Instruction Manual
2-5
Z18 by a transformer (T1). Two audio outputs from the MT-3 Audio Processor are routed to the
synthesizer or crystal control
oscillator
modules.
2.1.3.1 Microphone Audio
Normally the audio from a
transmitt
er's
microphone
is
transmitted
by that
transmitter;
however,
the
Transmitter
Main Board can be configured by the MIC IN and MIC OUT lines so that the audio
from an
external
microphone
modulates
transmitter.
The
configuration
of the MIC IN (pin Z4) and
MIC OUT (pin B4) lines on the MT-3
Transmitter
Board are
controlled
by jumpers J16 and J17
respectively.
Jumper J16 selects the audio source for the MT-3 Audio Processor's
microphone
input. Jumper J17 is used to
enable
or disable the MIC OUT line. Normally the
transmitter's
microphone
is
selected
(J16 in the 'x' position) and the MIC OUT line is
enabled
(J17 is
installed).
2.1.3.2 Received Audio
Pin B20 is the audio input from the
transmitter's
corresponding
receiver.
The
default
setting
for
this line is to
have
it AC coupled (Jumper J9 is out) and
directly
connected
to the front panel board
RX AUDIO line (jumpers J10 and J11 in the 'x' position). Audio
amplifier
U5 can be
enabled
by
installing
jumper J8
which
connects power to U5 (continuously in the 'x'
position,
PTT
switched
in
the 'y' position).
Setting
jumper J10 in the 'y' position and jumper J11 in the 'z' position enables the
audio path through the
amplifier.
Level
control for the
squelched,
de-emphasized
audio input line is
provided
by R27. Audio
amplifier
U5 draws
approximately
5 mA so it is not
normally
enabled.
2.1.4
Channel Selection
invisible
text
2.1.4.1
Synthesized Transmitter
Seven
backplane
connections
are used to
communicate
with
the synthesizer unit. Pins D28, D30,
and D32 are used (in house) to program the synthesizer. Channel
select
lines CSEL 0 (least
significant
bit) through CSEL 3 (most
significant
bit),
which
are
available
at pins D20, D22, D24,
and D26, are used once the synthesizer is
programmed
to
select
one of 16 channels. If the
channel
select
lines are all low
(channel
0) the
channel
for the synthesizer is read from
switches
FSW1
(most
significant),
FSW2, FSW3, and
FSW4
(least
significant);
otherwise
one of 15 pre-
programmed
frequencies
is
selected.
Since the resulting frequency is
dependent
on the
transmitter
model,
refer to the section on frequency
selection
in the
Transmitter
Manual or to the
channel
designation
tables for that
particular
transmitter.