User Guide

6015/6015i/6016i/6019i (RH-55), 6012 (RM-20)
Troubleshooting - RF Nokia Customer Care
Page 18 ©2004 Nokia Corporation Company Confidential Issue 1 - Revision 002 09/2004
2. If all DC voltages are present, check the AGC control voltages. (See Figure 13 on
page 19).
If the voltages are incorrect, check the SMDs around the TX_AGC1 and
TX_AGC2 lines.
If SMDs are all good, replace the UPP.
3. Using an oscilloscope, look at the input modulation waveforms on R603, R604,
R605, and R606. They should all be present with an AC swing of about 500 mVpp
and a +1.2 V offset.
If one or more waveforms are missing, look for SMD problems around these
resistors.
If the SMD is good, replace the UEM.
4. Probe the Cell TX output of Jupiter using AAS-10 type RF probe.
5. Use the spectrum analyzer to probe the RF center frequency (see the "AMPS TX
Setup", "Cell TX Setup", or "PCS TX Setup" section for the correct spectrum
analyzer settings).
If there is no RF or low RF, look for faulty SMD around the Jupiter chip.
If the SMD is good, replace the Jupiter chip.
6. Probe the PA input. If level is low, look for an SMD issue on the TX filter. Reflow
or replace the filter as necessary.
7. Probe the PA output. If the RF is missing or low, look for Vbatt voltages and SMD
issues on and around the PA. If these voltages are good, replace the PA.
8. Probe the duplexer output. If the RF is missing or low, reflow or replace the
duplexer.
9. Probe the coupler output. If the RF is missing or low, reflow or replace the
coupler.
10. Probe the diplexer output. If the RF is missing or low, reflow or replace the
diplexer.
Failed Test: TX PA Detector
1. Use Phoenix to set the phone in Local Mode, and activate the TX with default
output power. The output power at the RF test connector should read
9 dBm +/- 4 dB.
2. Use a voltmeter on DC, and probe the detector output at C813. The voltmeter
should read approximately 1.4 V. If not, replace the detector (N803).
See Figure 13 on page 19 for test point location and common power and voltage
variations.