User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Installation and Operation Manual
- Tait Contact Information
- Contents
- Preface
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Mechanical Description
- 3 Functional Description
- 4 Installation
- 5 Replacing Modules
- 5.1 Removing the Base Station and Opening the Tray
- 5.2 Replacing the UI Board
- 5.3 Replacing the Receiver Module
- 5.4 Replacing the Transmitter Module
- 5.5 Replacing the SI Board
- 5.6 Replacing the Transmitter and Receiver Fans
- 5.7 Replacing the Fan Power Board
- 5.8 Replacing the Temperature Sensor Board
- 5.9 Replacing the AC Power Supply Unit, Fan and Filter Module
- 5.10 Replacing the Speaker
- 5.11 Final Reassembly
- 6 Connections
- 7 Preparation for Operation
- 7.1 Introduction
- 7.2 Mode of Operation
- 7.3 Line-controlled Base
- 7.4 Talk Through Repeater
- 7.5 RF Modem
- 7.6 Data Repeater
- 7.7 TaitNet Trunking
- 7.8 Programmable Features
- 7.9 Additional Settings
- 7.10 Adding Subaudible Signalling
- 7.11 Soft Off (Tx Tail Time)
- 7.12 Tone On Idle (TOI)
- 7.13 Fan Operation
- 7.14 Channel ID
- 7.15 Relay Polarity
- 7.16 Channel Increment and Decrement by Function Keys
- 7.17 Carrier Wave Identification (CWID)
- 8 Maintenance Guide
- Glossary
- Tait General Software Licence Agreement
- Directive 1999/5/EC Declaration of Conformity
TB7100 Installation and Operation Manual Functional Description 23
© Tait Electronics Limited December 2005
3.1 Receiver Operation
Parts of Receiver
Board
The main circuit parts of the receiver modules are:
■ receiver
■ frequency synthesizer
■ CODEC (coder-decoder) and audio circuitry
■ power supply
■ interface circuitry
Software plays a prominent role in the functioning of the radio.
When describing the operation of the radio the software must be included
with the above. This is considered further below.
These functional parts are described in detail below.
3.1.1 RF Hardware
Front End Circuitry
and First IF
The front-end hardware amplifies and image filters the received RF
spectrum, then down-converts the desired channel frequency to a first
intermediate frequency IF1 of 45.1MHz (UHF) or 21.4MHz (VHF) where
coarse channel filtering is performed. The first LO (local oscillator) signal is
obtained from the frequency synthesizer and is injected on the low side of
the desired channel frequency for all bands except A4. When receiving the
modulation to the frequency synthesizer is muted. The output of the first IF
(intermediate frequency) stage is then down-converted using an image-
reject mixer to a low IF of 64kHz.
Figure 3.2 Receiver high-level block diagram
IF:
UHF: 45.1 MHz
VHF: 21.4 MHz
Digital
down-
converter
Squelch
Front
end
1st
IF
Channel
LPF
Channel
LPF
RSSI
Second LO
UHF: 90.328 MHz
VHF: 42.928 MHz
FM
Demod
Quad
Demod
RX
AGC
Analogue-to-digital conversion
2nd IF:
64 kHz
Audio
filtering
De-
emphasis
Optional
processing
Data and signalling
decoders
Side
tones
System Interface
or User Interface
Phase
locked to
TCXO
LPF
ANT
Mag.
PLL
Loop
filter
Loop
filter
Frequency
control
Triple-point
Equalisation
TCXO:
13.000 MHz
VCO
VCXO
CUSTOM-
LOGIC
BLOCK
HARDWARE BLOCK
Digital-to-analogue conversion
KEY
NOTES
(1) Noise blanker not shown
DSP
BLOCK