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TAA-101/TAA-101S ANTENNA ACTUATOR Installation/Operation Manual Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. N Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 12367 Crosthwaite Circle, Dock 10 Poway, CA 92064 USA Tel: +1 (858) 391-3050 Toll-free (US): 800-669-9667 Fax: +1 (858) 391-3049 support@bms-inc.com www.bms-inc.com Broadcast Microwave Services Europe GmbH & Co. KG Schwalbacher Str. 12 65321 Heidenrod Germany Tel: +49-6124-72 39-00 Fax: +49-6124-72 39-29 2011 Broadcast Microwave Services. All rights reserved. This document and the information contained in it is the property of Broadcast Microwaves Services, Inc. and may be the subject of patents pending and granted. It must not be used for commercial purposes nor copied, disclosed, reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise), whether in whole or in part, without BMS prior written agreement.
TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Document Revision History Initial release Subsequent updates Added Figure 9, Caution, page 15 Added installation and removal tool instructions, starting page 18 Updated max speed figure to correspond to STC. 2006 Rev. -
2006-2008 March 2009 October 2009 January 2010 Rev. A through G Rev. H Rev. J Rev. K Rev. L Updated speed, deployment figures based on new calculations; added drawings March 2010 Included TAA-SM-22 (P/N 8001272972) Adjusted RF exposure distance due to latest test reports Conventions Used in This Manual November 2010 Rev. M August 2011 Rev. N NOTE: Notes provide supplementary information. They are highlighted for emphasis, as in this example, and are placed immediately after the relevant text. CAUTION: Cautions give information which, if strictly followed, will prevent damage to equipment or other goods. They are boxed for emphasis, as in this example, and are placed immediately preceding the point at which the reader requires them. WARNING: Warnings give information which, if strictly observed, will prevent personal injury or death, or damage to personal property or the environment. They are boxed and shaded for emphasis, as in this example, and are placed immediately preceding the point at which the reader requires them. ATTENTION!
CAUTION: DO NOT use right-angle connectors or adapters on the RF Power Out cable assemblies. Right-angle connectors may have significant RF power loss at the operating frequencies of this system. CAUTION: FOR ALL BMS TRANSMITTERS: Operation of this product generally requires a license. It is the responsibility of the user to obtain all required operating licenses. FOR PRODUCTS AWAITING FCC CERTIFICATION: This device has not been authorized as required by the rules of the US Federal Communications Commission. This device is not, and may not be, offered for sale or lease, or sold or leased, in the US until authorization is obtained. NOTE: Actual Acceptance Test Procedure (ATP) Test Data results by product serial number are shipped with all units and indicate the equipment to be operating within advertised specifications. Read and Follow Instructions All safety and operating instructions should be read before this product is operated. All operating and use instructions should be followed. This manual should be retained for future reference. EMC Compliance This equipment is certified to the EMC requirements detailed in the technical specifications. To maintain this certification, only use the cables supplied or if in doubt contact BMS Customer Service. Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. i TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M RF Exposure Information For body worn operation, the device has been tested and meets FCC RF exposure guidelines when used with an accessory that contains no metal and that positions device a minimum of 57 cm (when a 6dBi antenna is used) from the body. Use of other accessories may not ensure compliance with FCC RF exposure guidelines. Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. ii TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Contents 1 2 3 2.1 2.2 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................... 1 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION ...................................................................................................................................... 2 TAA-101 and TAA-101S Components and Accessories ............................................................................... 5 Technical Specifications ............................................................................................................................... 8 INSTALLATION/SETUP ..................................................................................................................................... 21 Deciding the Component Locations ............................................................................................................ 22 Installing the Mounting Bracket ................................................................................................................... 22 Cable Routing ............................................................................................................................................. 23 Installing the Up/Down Box ......................................................................................................................... 23 Cable Termination ...................................................................................................................................... 24 Antenna Installation .................................................................................................................................... 24 Installing the Antenna Actuator (TAA-101 or TAA-101S) ............................................................................ 24 Removing the Antenna Actuator (TAA-101 or TAA-101S) .......................................................................... 27 USER INTERFACE ............................................................................................................................................. 29 OPERATION ....................................................................................................................................................... 30 PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE .......................................................................................................................... 31 Maintenance Schedule ............................................................................................................................... 31 Maintenance Procedures ............................................................................................................................ 31 7 WARRANTY ....................................................................................................................................................... 33 Customer Service Information .................................................................................................................... 33 TROUBLESHOOTING ........................................................................................................................................ 34 Connector Pin-outs ..................................................................................................................................... 34 4 5 6 6.1 6.2 7.1 8 8.1 List of Figures Figure 1. Cross-tube strut mount.................................................................................................................................... 3 Figure 2. Low profile skid mount .................................................................................................................................... 4 Figure 3. Low profile and 4-inch lift skid mounts ............................................................................................................ 4 Figure 4. Low profile skid mount outline drawing ........................................................................................................... 7 Figure 5. Four-inch lift skid mount outline drawing ......................................................................................................... 8 Figure 6. TAA-101 left side mount (LSM) ....................................................................................................................... 9 Figure 7. TAA-101 right side mount (RSM) .................................................................................................................. 10 Figure 8. TAA-101S ..................................................................................................................................................... 11 Figure 9. TAA-101, left side, exploded view ................................................................................................................. 12 Figure 10. TAA-101 outline drawing ............................................................................................................................. 13 Figure 11. Weldment, Hughes 300, skid mount, low profile omni deployment ............................................................. 14 Figure 12. Bell 412 with 4.0" lift skid mount, weldment ................................................................................................ 15 Figure 13. TAA-101 retract/deploy switch schematic ................................................................................................... 16 Figure 14. Typical wiring, TAA-101 in analog application ............................................................................................. 17 Figure 15. Up-Down Box deployment control (analog) ................................................................................................. 18 Figure 16. Typical wiring, TAA-101 in digital application .............................................................................................. 19 Figure 17. TAA-101 drag vs. speed graph ................................................................................................................... 20 Figure 18. TAA-101 interconnect diagram ................................................................................................................... 21 Figure 19. Cross-tube mount assembly ....................................................................................................................... 23 Figure 20. Actuator Installation and Removal tools ...................................................................................................... 25 Figure 21. Position of detent pins ................................................................................................................................. 25 Figure 22. Aligning the actuator (sealed actuator shown) ............................................................................................ 26 Figure 23. Using the actuator installation tool .............................................................................................................. 26 Figure 24. Actuator correctly mounted ......................................................................................................................... 27 Figure 25. Using the actuator removal tool on forward and rear pins ........................................................................... 28 Figure 26. Up/Down Box interface ............................................................................................................................... 29 Figure 27. Alternate deployment control ...................................................................................................................... 29 Figure 28. Product label ............................................................................................................................................... 33 Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. iii TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M List of Tables Table 1. TAA-101 components and accessories ............................................................................................................ 5 Table 2. Actuator mounting bracket assemblies............................................................................................................. 6 Table 3. Antenna actuator characteristics ...................................................................................................................... 8 Table 4. Deployment control unit.................................................................................................................................... 8 Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. iv TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Page left intentionally blank Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. v TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M 1 INTRODUCTION The TAA-101 Antenna Actuator Assembly deploys an omni-directional antenna below the aircraft allowing unrestricted views between the omni and ground sites. Both the TAA-101 and the TAA-101S are designed to avoid line-of-sight obstacles created by aircraft features that might interfere with transmission. This greatly enhances continuous communication between the helicopter and its associated transmit and/or receive site. The TAA-101S Antenna Actuator is sealed for harsh environments. This dependable low cost antenna actuator may be skid- or cross-tube-strut mounted. A breakaway release mechanism assures safety if the antenna is still deployed when the helicopter lands. Features:
Low cost Lightweight 360 azimuth coverage Quick installation In-flight deployment Stows for landing TAA-101S for harsh environments Deployed/stowed indicators This document provides instructions for the installation, operation and maintenance of both the TAA-101 and the TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Assemblies. NOTE: A safety placard is referenced in the relevant STC. The placards BMS part number is 200169303. Broadcast Microwave Services (BMS) is a leader in wireless digital microwave technology providing innovative products for the television broadcast, video, telemetry and surveillance industries. A wholly owned subsidiary of Cohu, Inc., BMS designs and manufactures a comprehensive line of microwave communications equipment for broadcasting sports venues, law enforcement and military applications. BMS also builds and integrates command and control centers to provide fully functioning, complex, end to end digital systems. For the latest product and system information please visit www.bms-inc.com. Please e-mail us at techpubs@bms-inc.com about this and other BMS manuals. Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 12367 Crosthwaite Circle, Dock 10 Poway, CA 92064 Tel: +1 (858) 391-3050 Toll-free (US only): 800-669-9667 Fax: +1 (858) 391-3049 Email: sales@bms-inc.com Web: www.bms-inc.com Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 1 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M 2 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION The TAA-101 and TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Assemblies consist of the Antenna Actuator that deploys the antenna; a Bracket Mount Assembly used to attach the Actuator to the Helicopter; the Up/Down Box to control the actuator; and the interconnection cables. The main components of the Antenna Actuator are a gear head motor, worm and worm gear assembly. The gear head motor is pinned to the worm and drives the worm gear when the motor is energized with a 24 to 32 volt dc signal. The motor/worm combination in turn drives the worm gear assembly. The polarity of the dc signal determines the direction that the motor turns. Therefore, connecting dc of one polarity will deploy the antenna, and reversing the polarity will stow the antenna. At both ends of the travel of the worm gear, a roll pin in the side of the worm gear actuates a limit switch. When the switch is opened the power to the motor is disconnected and the unit will remain in this position until a command is given
(reversed polarity voltage) to move in the opposite direction. The worm/worm gear combinations are of the type that cannot be back driven; therefore power is not required to maintain the position of the antenna. The Antenna Actuator is available in sealed and non-sealed versions as well as configurations for left or right side mounting depending on the application. The Antenna Actuator Assembly has two hardened steel pins on the side of the unit, which snap into sockets on the Bracket Mount Assembly. The Bracket Mount Assembly has spring-loaded release pins that retain the Antenna Actuator Assembly. This is to provide a weak link to protect the aircraft in the event the helicopter is landed with the antenna deployed. The release pins allow the Antenna Actuator to detach to prevent damage to the helicopter. CAUTION: Landing with the antenna deployed will damage the antenna. When the actuator is in the stowed position the omni is parallel to the skid and above ground level and does not interfere with take off or landing of the helicopter. There are several types of Bracket Mount Assemblies depending on the application. This document applies to the cross tube strut mount and skid mount assemblies:
a cross-tube strut mount bracket assembly (Figure 1):
o P/N 810140225 2.25 dia. o P/N 810140250 2.50 dia. o P/N 810140260 2.60 dia. a low profile skid mount bracket assembly;
a low profile skid mount bracket assembly with BMT75 mount;
a 4-inch lift skid mount bracket assembly. The cross-tube strut mount bracket assembly (Figure 1) attaches to the struts of the helicopter. Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 2 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Figure 1. Cross-tube strut mount Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 3 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M The low profile skid-mount bracket assembly (Figure 2) is attached to the helicopter skid by using stainless steel clamps. Since the skid diameters vary on the different makes of helicopters, bracket assemblies are available to accommodate several of the more popular helicopters. Figure 2. Low profile skid mount The low profile bracket assembly with BMT75 mount functions the same as the low profile bracket and has a place to mount a BMS BMT75 transmitter directly to the bracket. The 4-inch lift skid mount bracket assembly (Figure 3) is a taller version of the low profile bracket assembly, it functions the same but the 4-inch lift provides an advantage in some applications. Figure 3. Low profile and 4-inch lift skid mounts Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 4 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Deployment of the antenna actuator is controlled by the Up/Down Box which also supplies it with power. There are other deployment control units available as part of an integrated broadcast system (HCP-50, HCP-100, HCP-50-HCII). Please contact BMS for more information on integrated systems. TAA-101 and TAA-101S Components and Accessories 2.1 All TAA-101 or TAA-101S assemblies require the antenna actuator, skid mount, and a device for deployment control. The following table lists the available options and corresponding part numbers. Table 1. TAA-101 components and accessories Component Antenna Actuator Deployment Control Cables Tools Description Kit, TAA-101-LSM, Left Side Mounting Kit, TAA-101-RSM, Right Side Mounting TAA-101S-L, Left Side Mounting with RF cable TAA-101S-R, Right Side Mounting with RF cable TAA-101-UD Up/Down Box 17GHz Cable Set 20 Replacement Cable for TAA-101S1 TAA-101 Installation and Removal Tools Kit TAA-101 Installation Tool TAA-101 Removal Tool Part Number 870169302 870169304 800169324 800169323 800195701 730805000 610805025 870169391 800169391 800169392 1 Replaces the cable from the TAA-101 to the Omni Antenna for both Cable Sets Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 5 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Table 2. Actuator mounting bracket assemblies TAA-101 Actuator Mounts with NON-MEMORY Release Pins Helicopter Hughes 300 Hughes 500 MD 500 Robinson R44 Bell 206/206B Bell Jet Ranger Eurocopter EC-120 Aerospatiale Astar AS 350 (B) Bell 214B Bell 222/230/412 UH1 Hughie Robinson R22 MD 600 Eurocopter EC-135 MD-900 MD 500/R44 Jet Ranger/206B BLIMP Eurocopter Super Puma Mount Blackhawk Bell 222/230/412 Jet Ranger 206B/EC-120 Aerospatiale American Eurocopter BK-
117A3 American Eurocopter BO-105 AUGSTA BELL AB-212 Schweizer Model 333 Skid Diameter
(inches) 2.500 2.800 2.800 2.800 3.000 3.000 3.000 3.200 3.200 4.125 4.125 4.125 2.000 3.500 3.750 3.320 2.800 3.000 1.500 1.500 N/A N/A 4.125 3.000 3.200 3.500 3.548 3.937 2.250 BMS Part #
Type 8001272951 8001272952 8001272952 8001272952 8001272953 8001272953 8001272953 8001272954 8001272954 8001272955 8001272955 8001272955 8001272956 8001272957 8001272958 8001272959 8001272960 8001272961 8001272962 8001272963 8001272964 8001272965 8001272966 8001272967 8001272968 Skid Mount Skid Mount Skid Mount Skid Mount Skid Mount Skid Mount Skid Mount Skid Mount Skid Mount Skid Mount Skid Mount Skid Mount Skid Mount Skid Mount Skid Mount Skid Mount Skid Mount w/
BMT75 Skid Mount w/
BMT75 Skid Mount Step mount w/
BMT75 Belly Mount Belly Mount Skid Mount w/ 4" Lift Skid Mount w/ 4" Lift Skid Mount w/ 4" Lift 8001272969 Skid Mount 8001272970 8001272971 8001272972 Skid Mount Skid Mount Skid Mount Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 6 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Figure 4. Low profile skid mount outline drawing Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 7 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Figure 5. Four-inch lift skid mount outline drawing 2.2 Technical Specifications Table 3. Antenna actuator characteristics Size Weight Voltage Required Power Operating Temp TAA-101 (Left or Right) TAA-101S (Left or Right) 9.125 x 1.86 x 4.0 (23.18 x 4.72 x 10.16 cm)
< 5 lbs (2.27 kg) 8.62" x 1.74" x 4.87" (21.89 x 4.42 x 12.37 cm)
< 6 lbs (2.72 kg) 24 34 VDC 24 34 VDC 32 W Max.
-4 to + 140 F (-20 to +60 C) 32 W Max.
-4 to + 140 F (-20 to +60 C) Table 4. Deployment control unit Size Weight Voltage Required Power Operating Temp Up/Down Box 3.13 x 1.38 x 1.395 (8.41 x 3.51 x 3.54 cm)
.4 lb (.18 kg) 28 32 VDC 1 A
-4 to + 140 F (-20 to +60 C) Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 8 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Figure 6. TAA-101 left side mount (LSM) Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 9 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Figure 7. TAA-101 right side mount (RSM) Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 10 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Figure 8. TAA-101S Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 11 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Figure 9. TAA-101, left side, exploded view Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 12 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Figure 10. TAA-101 outline drawing Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 13 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Figure 11. Weldment, Hughes 300, skid mount, low profile omni deployment Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 14 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Figure 12. Bell 412 with 4.0" lift skid mount, weldment Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 15 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Figure 13. TAA-101 retract/deploy switch schematic Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 16 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Figure 14. Typical wiring, TAA-101 in analog application Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 17 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Figure 15. Up-Down Box deployment control (analog) Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 18 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Figure 16. Typical wiring, TAA-101 in digital application Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 19 25.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00
) s b l
(
e c r o F 0.00 0 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Drag Vs. Speed 50 100 150 200 Velocity (mph) Figure 17. TAA-101 drag vs. speed graph NOTE: The values in Figure 17 are calculated using the actuator with the BMS 20 omni antenna. NOTE: If the TAA-101 is to be installed using an FAA STC, then please observe Vne
(not-to-exceed velocity) as stated in the STC. CAUTION:
A forward velocity in excess of 140 knots may cause the actuator to stall. Do not exceed 145 knots forward speed with antenna deployed. Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 20 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M 3 INSTALLATION/SETUP NOTE: Installation should only be performed by an FAA Certified A/P or Avionics Technician. Each component should be installed in compliance with FAA regulations and accepted industry practices. Some antenna mounts have been granted STC authorization by the FAA for particular aircraft; other installations may require additional inspection/authorization. All equipment is to be installed based on the following wiring diagram. CAUTION: DO NOT use right-angle connectors or adapters on the RF Power Out cable assemblies. Right-angle connectors may have significant RF power loss at the operating frequencies of this system. Figure 18. TAA-101 interconnect diagram The TAA-101 and TAA-101S are side-specific. The side of the aircraft on which the TAA-101/TAA-101S is to be installed is specified at the time of equipment order. The order of installation is as follows:
Install mounting bracket. Install deployment control unit. 1. Decide where components will be located. 2. 3. 4. Route cables and terminate. 5. Install omni antenna. Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 21 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M 6. Install actuator. 3.1 Deciding the Component Locations The placement of the mounting bracket and actuator are a function of aircraft structure, center of gravity, pilot visibility and functionality. The attachment of the mounting bracket must be structurally sound. The location should be such that the pilot can easily see whether the antenna is deployed or not. The actuator is mounted inboard so that antenna is deployed against forward motion. The Forward signage on the actuator must always face toward the front of the aircraft. NOTE: The TAA-101/TAA-101S must be installed on the side specified at the time of order. The cables are routed through the helicopter from the aircraft power to the Up/Down box, then from the Up/Down Box to the TAA-101 or TAA-101S. The RF cable from the transmitter will be routed to the Mounting Bracket of the TAA-101 and TAA-101S. The smaller RF cable routes from the Mounting Bracket to the Omni Antenna. The Deployment Control Unit is installed in the cockpit within reach of the pilot. There are several types of Deployment Control for the TAA-101 and TAA-101S. The Up/Down Box is the only unit with the sole function to deploy and retract the antenna actuator. Other Deployment Control Units have additional features and are not covered by this documentation. Please refer to the proper documentation on the specific Deployment Control Unit for information on installation, operation and maintenance. Installing the Mounting Bracket 3.2 The TAA-101 or TAA-101S is attached to the helicopter by a Mounting Bracket. The specific mounting bracket was selected at the time of order. Installation procedures for each type are as follows:
Skid Mount Bracket Installation Cross Tube Strut Mount Bracket Installation 3.2.1 Skid Mount Bracket Installation This procedure applies to the standard low profile skid mount, 4-inch Lift Skid Mount, and Skid Mount with BMT75 Transmitter Mount. CAUTION: All Skid Mount Brackets must be attached directly to the skid. DO NOT clamp the skid mount bracket to the skid protection tubes. The Skid Mount can be installed on either side of aircraft. 1. Once the location for the Skid Mount Bracket Assembly has been chosen, secure the Bracket Assembly to the skid. The tube section sits on top of the skid with the thick metal vertical piece on the inside of the skid towards the center of aircraft. 2. The Bracket Assembly may now be secured to the skid using the three stainless steel hose clamps. These are placed through the slots in the bracket and around the skid. It may be necessary to lift the skid off the ground about inch to put the clamps under the skid. 3. Before securing the clamps, position the skid mount so the antenna will deploy straight down
(vertical metal piece of the bracket is perpendicular to the ground). Torque the band clamps to 50 in-
lbs. 3.2.2 Cross Tube Strut Mount Bracket Installation The Cross Tube Strut Mount (Figure 19) has two hinged clamps that can be secured to a single cross-
tube strut. Three diameter sizes are available:
P/N 810140225 2.25 dia. Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 22 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M P/N 810140250 2.50 dia. P/N 810140260 2.60 dia. 1. Orient the mount so the antenna will deploy straight down (the notches are facing up). 2. Attach the top clamp to the strut. 3. Loosen the bottom clamp support and adjust the angle so that the bottom clamp mates up with the strut. Figure 19. Cross-tube mount assembly 4. Secure the bottom clamp to the strut. 5. Secure the upper clamp support. 3.3 Cable Routing 1. Now that the Mounting Bracket has been installed, the final cable lengths can be determined. 2. Set the actuator assembly on the bracket. Do not snap the unit into the bracket at this time. 3. Proceed with routing the Power and RF cables from their destinations in the aircraft to the actuator. 4. Place grommets around any hole drilled to prevent cable damage. 5. Secure cables every 6 to 12 inches. NOTE: Maintain signal integrity by minimizing the losses due to sharp bends in the RF cable and 90 RF connectors. Installing the Up/Down Box 3.4 The Up/Down Box is mounted to the center console or cyclic control using Velcro strips. It is positioned so it is easily viewed by the pilot and will not interfere with normal in-flight operations. Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 23 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M 3.5 Cable Termination Once final cable lengths have been determined after running the cables between the installed components, they may be terminated. 3.6 Antenna Installation To install the antenna onto the TAA-101 Actuator, the actuator will need to be extended first to allow proper access to all the mounting holes. The TAA-101S does not need to extend the actuator prior to antenna installation. 3.6.1 Antenna Installation on TAA-101 1. Remove the TAA-101 from the mounting bracket. 2. Connect the Power Cable to the TAA-101. 3. Using the Up/Down Box, extend the actuator. 4. Feed the RF cable into the hole on the side of the antenna mount through the center. 5. Connect the RF Cable to the Omni antenna. 6. Attach the omni antenna to the antenna mount with four ANS-10 screws, four MS21044N3 nuts and eight AN960-10 washers. Torque the fasteners to 20 to 25 in. lbs. 3.6.2 Antenna Installation on TAA-101S 1. Feed the RF cable into the hole on the side of the antenna mount through the center. 2. Connect the RF cable to the omni antenna. 3. Attach the omni antenna to the antenna mount with four ANS-10 screws, four MS21044N3 nuts and eight AN960-10 washers. Torque the fasteners to 20 to 25 in. lbs. 4. Connect the Power Cable to the TAA-101S. 3.7 Installing the Antenna Actuator (TAA-101 or TAA-101S) NOTE:
The FORWARD signage must always face the front of the aircraft. The radome of the omni antenna is easily damaged. Handle the unit with caution. A forward velocity in excess of 140 knots may cause the actuator up/down motor to stall. This procedure requires the use of the Installation and Removal tool kit, P/N 870169391. The kit contains two tools (Figure 20), one for installing the actuator, P/N 800169391, and one for removing it, P/N 800169392. Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 24 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Figure 20. Actuator Installation and Removal tools 1. Ensure the skid mount bracket is mounted to the skid, if not already done. See section 3.2. 2. Retract the actuator so that the omni antenna is in the stow position (if it is not already). 3. If not already positioned, rotate the detent pins (Figure 21) so their beveled ends face up. THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT! FAILURE TO ALIGN THE PINS IN THIS WAY MAY DAMAGE THE PRODUCT!
Figure 21. Position of detent pins 4. Place the actuator on the mounting bracket as shown in Figure 22. One plastic washer must be positioned on each side of the bracket, as shown. Note that the sealed actuator is shown in the figure;
the unsealed actuator does not have the square-shaped boss, shown. Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 25 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Mounting Plastic washers positioned correctly Square-shaped boss
(sealed actuator Actuator mounting pins Figure 22. Aligning the actuator (sealed actuator shown) Sealed 5. Insert the square end of the TAA-101 installation tool (P/N 800169391) on the first actuator mounting pin, as shown in Figure 23. Note that the tool is positioned between each washer. Figure 23. Using the actuator installation tool Mounting brackets spring-loaded Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 26 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M 6. Slide the tools red plunger up, then down quickly and with enough force to push the actuator mounting pin into position. It takes considerable force to ensure the pin slides past the mounting brackets spring-loaded detent pin. 7. Repeat step 5 for the other pin. The correctly mounted actuator is shown in Figure 24. Detent pins extend fully across actuator mounting pins Figure 24. Actuator correctly mounted 8. Rotate the TAA-101 or TAA-101S unit with the antenna attached so that the antenna is straight up. 9. Cycle the actuator several times between stowed and deployed while monitoring whether the RF cable connected to the antenna is binding. Adjust the cable as needed to eliminate any binding. 10. Retract the actuator to the stowed position. 3.8 Removing the Antenna Actuator (TAA-101 or TAA-101S) Removing the actuator requires the Removal tool, P/N 800169392. 1. Insert the tools hooked end under the actuator mounting pin washer, as shown in Figure 25. Its round base should rest on the mounting bracket. NOTE: For sealed actuators, DO NOT place the hooked end under the square-shaped boss. Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 27 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Tools round base rests on mounting Hooked end positioned under Figure 25. Using the actuator removal tool on forward and rear pins 2. With the tool positioned correctly, pull the tool back slowly and firmly to lift the actuator mounting pin past the mounting brackets spring-loaded catch. 3. Repeat step 2 for the other mounting pin. Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 28 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M 4 USER INTERFACE There are several Deployment Control Units available for the TAA-101 and TAA-101S. The Up/Down Box is the only unit with the sole function to deploy and retract the antenna actuator. Other Deployment Control Units have additional features not covered by this documentation. Please refer to the proper documentation for the specific Deployment Control Unit for information on installation, operation and maintenance. Figure 26. Up/Down Box interface Below is an example of an alternate Deployment Control that has been incorporated with a transmitter control in a Helicopter Control Panel (HCP). Figure 27. Alternate deployment control Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 29 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M 5 OPERATION CAUTION:
Follow all procedures precisely to ensure initialization and operation. The TAA-101 and TAA-101S deployment is for IN-FLIGHT operation ONLY. The Antenna needs to be properly STOWED (retracted) prior to take-off and Landing. Deploy the antenna by pulling the Actuator Control Switch out and putting it in DOWN position. It takes the antenna about 15 seconds to deploy. The yellow light will indicate when the antenna is fully deployed. No lights will indicate when the actuator is between deployed and stowed. CAUTION:
A forward velocity in excess of 140 knots may cause the actuator to stall. Do not exceed 145 knots forward speed with antenna deployed. Stow the actuator by pulling the Actuator Control Switch out and putting it in the UP position. It takes about 15 seconds to stow. The green light will indicate when the antenna is properly stowed. No lights will indicate when the actuator is between deployed and stowed. Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 30 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M 6 PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE In order to ensure system longevity it is highly recommended that the following preventive maintenance procedures be done at the appropriate time. 6.1 Maintenance Schedule Procedure Every 100 Hours of Flight Every 25 Hours of Flight Preflight Inspect mounting hardware Inspect wiring (connection, Inspect clamps for wear Inspect for debris in Up/Down Box chafing) Skid Mount TAA-101 Verify operation mechanism Clean and lubricate mechanism chafing) TAA-101S Verify operation chafing) Inspect mounting hardware Inspect wiring (connection, Inspect mounting hardware Inspect wiring (connection,
6.2 Maintenance Procedures 6.2.1 Operation Verification 1. Use the actuator removal tool, P/N 800169392, to remove the actuator from the rear socket on the mount. See section 3.8 for instructions. 2. Rotate the TAA-101 so that the antenna can deploy without damage. 3. Power the system, then deploy and retract the antenna. 4. If the TAA-101 is operating correctly, turn off the power and reinstall the actuator into the mount with the installation tool, P/N 800169391. See section 3.7 for instructions. 5. If the TAA-101 is not operating properly, see the TROUBLESHOOTING section. 6.2.2 Clean and Lubricate TAA-101 Mechanism 1. Remove the actuator from the mounting bracket using the actuator removal tool, P/N 800169392. See section 3.8 for instructions. 2. Turn the actuator upside down and deploy the antenna to expose the gear. 3. Clean the gear and housing with denatured alcohol to remove all dirt and grit. 4. Inspect for abnormal wear. Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 31 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M 5. Lubricate the mechanism by placing 1/8 in. square of lubricant (101 Moly Grease or equivalent) on each tooth of the brass gear. 6. Retract and deploy the antenna 3 times to work in lubricant. 7. Retract the antenna. 8. Install the actuator onto the mounting bracket using the actuator installation tool, P/N 800169391. See section 3.7 for instructions. Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 32 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M 7 WARRANTY BMS warrants that, at time of delivery, the product will be free from defects in materials and workmanship provided the equipment or system is installed, operated and maintained in accordance with the Operation and Maintenance manual or such other BMS documentation as may be applicable. Any such defect reported to BMS within two years, BMS will take reasonable and prompt action to repair or replace such equipment. Should any of the components be defective, please contact BMS immediately. Please have the following information available so we can best serve you. Customer name, contact name, contract number, and email address;
BMS product model number (Figure 28);
Product serial number (Figure 28);
Detailed description of problem;
Return information. Much of this information can be found on the product label found on the component (Figure 28). Figure 28. Product label Defective components under BMS warranty will be repaired/replaced promptly at the discretion of BMS. Items no longer under warranty will require a PO before repairs can proceed. NOTE: All goods returned for service require an RMA #. Any goods received without an RMA#
may not be processed in a timely manner. Please contact BMS for an RMA#. 7.1 Customer Service Information Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 12367 Crosthwaite Circle, Dock 10 Poway, CA 92064 U.S.A. Tel: +1-858-391-3050 Toll Free (U.S.): 866-489-4267 Fax: +1-858-391-3049 Website: www.bms-inc.com E-mail: sales@bms-inc.com Broadcast Microwave Services Europe GmbH & Co. KG Schwalbacher Str. 12 65321 Heidenrod Germany Tel: +49-6124-72 39-00 Fax: +49-6124-72 39-29 Website: www.bms-inc.com E-mail: saleseurope@bms-inc.com Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 33 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M 8 TROUBLESHOOTING Below is a list of common problems along with the possible causes and solutions. Fault Cause Solution TAA-101 Not Deploying TAA-101 Not Retracting No Power No Power Debris in Mechanism Check Power Check Cable Assembly Check Power Check Cable Assembly Clean Mechanism 8.1 Connector Pin-outs Up/Down Box PTO2E-8-4P PTO2E-10-98S A E F B D C PTO2E-10-98P A E F B D C PTO2E-10-98P A E F B D C PIN A B C D PIN A B C D E F PIN A B C D E F PIN A B C D E F Power In No Connection Ground No Connection Actuator Up Indicator (Retracted) No Connection Actuator Down Command (-/+
VOLTAGE) Actuator Up Command ((+/-
VOLTAGE) Actuator Down Indicator (Deployed) No Connection TAA-101 Actuator Up Indicator (Retracted) No Connection Actuator Down Command (-/+
VOLTAGE) Actuator Up Command ((+/-
VOLTAGE) Actuator Down Indicator (Deployed) No Connection TAA-101S Actuator Up Indicator (Retracted) No Connection Actuator Down Command (-/+
VOLTAGE) Actuator Up Command ((+/-
VOLTAGE) Actuator Down Indicator (Deployed) No Connection Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 34 TAA-101/TAA-101S Antenna Actuator Manual | Doc. No. 605169301 Rev. M Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 35
1 | User Manual | Users Manual | 1.76 MiB |
BROADCAST MICROWAVE SERVICES CT6540ARINC Reference Guide v. 1.2 The picture is just for illustration and may differ from components supplied This document and the information contained in it is the property of Broadcast Microwave Services Inc. and may be the subject of patents pending and granted. It must not be used for commercial purposes nor copied, disclosed, reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means
(electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise), whether in whole or in part, without prior written agreement issued by BMS. Copyright 2009 Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. All rights reserved. Broadcast Microwave Services Europe GmbH Schwalbacherstrae 12 65321 Heidenrod, Germany Tel: +49 (6124) 7239 00 Fax: +49 (6124) 7239 29 E-Mail: saleseurope@bms-inc.com Internet: www.bms-inc.com Broadcast Microwave Services, Inc. 12367 Crosthwaite Circle, Dock 10 Poway, CA 92064 Tel: +1 (858) 391-3050 Toll-free (US): 800-669-9667 Fax: +1 (858) 391-3049 Email: support@bms-inc.com Internet: www.bms-inc.com Contents Contents 1 2 3 4 5 6 About This Reference Guide ................................................................. 1 Read this first ............................................................................. 1 1.1 Versions of this Reference Guide ............................................... 3 1.2 1.3 Designation and P/N .................................................................. 3 Safety Warnings ..................................................................................... 4 Registered and General Trademarks ......................................... 4 2.1 2.2 EMC Compliance ....................................................................... 5 Compliance ................................................................................ 5 2.3 2.4 C-Tick Marking ........................................................................... 5 CE Marking ................................................................................. 5 2.5 FCC Marking .............................................................................. 5 2.6 2.7 RTCA/DO-160 ............................................................................ 5 Installing the Transmitter ...................................................................... 6 3.1 ARINC Mounting Plate ............................................................... 7 3.2 Mounting Instructions ................................................................. 8 Dismounting the Transmitter .............................................................. 11 Controlling the System ........................................................................ 12 Technical Specifications ..................................................................... 16 6.1 CE Marking ............................................................................... 16 FCC Marking ............................................................................ 16 6.2 C-Tick Marking ......................................................................... 17 6.3 6.4 Safety ....................................................................................... 17 Signal Parameters .................................................................... 18 6.5 Connectors Transmitter ............................................................ 19 6.6 6.7 Connectors Control Panel ........................................................ 21 Cabling and Connectors Overview ........................................... 22 6.8 6.9 Cable DC for ARINC Control Panel .......................................... 23 Cable CT6540ARINC (CONTROL) to ARINC Control Panel ... 23 6.10 Cable Actuator to ARINC Control Panel ................................... 24 6.11 6.12 Programming Cable for ARINC Control Panel ......................... 24 A Contents 7 8 9 10 Warranty ................................................................................................ 25 Glossary ................................................................................................ 27 Index ...................................................................................................... 31 Contact Information ............................................................................. 33 Customer Support .................................................................... 33 10.1 Training Courses ...................................................................... 33 10.2 10.3 Claims ...................................................................................... 33 B List of Figures List of Figures Figure 1: Ventilation Openings ........................................................................... 7 Figure 2: Mounting Plate Overview .................................................................... 7 Figure 3: Retainer Locations ............................................................................... 8 Figure 4: Fixing the Transmitter ......................................................................... 8 Figure 5: Locking the Transmitter ...................................................................... 8 Figure 6: Mounted Transmitter ........................................................................... 9 Figure 7: CT6540ARINC Connector Panel ......................................................... 9 Figure 8: Control panel connectors (with actuator control)......................... 10 Figure 9: Control panel connector (without actuator control) ....................... 10 Figure 10: Control panel with actuator switch ................................................ 12 Figure 11: Control panel without actuator switch ........................................... 12 Figure 12: Cabling and Connectors Overview ................................................ 22 Figure 13: DC cabling for ARINC Control Panel (PT06SE-12-4S) .................. 23 Figure 14: CT6540ARINC to ARINC Control Panel cabling ............................ 23 Figure 15: Actuator to Control Panel Cabling ................................................. 24 Figure 16: Programming Cable ......................................................................... 24 C 1 About This Reference Guide 1 About This Reference Guide This Reference Guide provides instructions and information on the installation and operation of the CT6540ARINC transmitter. The Reference Guide should be stored in a safe place and remain readily available during the operational lifetime of the unit. It is not intended for this Reference Guide to be revised by issuing and replacing individual pages. Any revision will be done by a complete reissue. Additional copies of this Reference Guide can be ordered from the address shown on page 33. The equipment should only be passed on to a third party together with the relevant documentation. For further information please visit our website at www.bms-inc.com 1.1 Read this first DEUTSCH LESEN SIE ZUERST DIESEN HINWEIS!
Sollte Ihnen der Inhalt dieses Handbuches nicht klar verstndlich sein, dann bedienen Sie dieses Gert nicht. Eine bersetzung des Handbuchs in dieser Sprache ist gegen Berechnung lieferbar. ENGLISH (UK) Please read this first!
If you do not understand the contents of this manual: Do not operate this equipment. Also, translation of this manual into any EC official language can be made available, at your cost. ITALIANO LEGGERE QUESTO AVVISO PER PRIMO!
Se non si capisce il contenuto del presente manuale NON UTILIZZARE LAPPARECCHIATURA. anche disponibile la versione italiana di questo manuale, ma il costo a carico dellutente. ESPAOL LEA ESTE AVISO PRIMERO!
Si no entiende el contenido de este manual NO OPERE ESTE EQUIPO. Podemos asimismo suministrarle una traduccin de este manual al (idioma) previo pago de una cantidad adicional que deber abonar usted mismo. 1 1 About This Reference Guide NEDERLANDS LEES DIT EERST!
Als u de inhoud van deze handleiding niet begrijpt STEL DEZE APPARATUUR DAN NIET IN WERKING. U kunt tevens, op eigen kosten, een vertaling van deze handleiding krijgen. DANSK LS DETTE FRST!
Udstyret m ikke betjenes MEDMINDRE DE TIL FULDE FORSTR INDHOLDET AF DENNE HNDBOG. Vi kan ogs for Deres regning levere en dansk oversttelse af denne hndbog. SVENSKA LS DETTA FRST!
Om Ni inte frstr informationen i denna handbok ARBETA D INTE MED DENNA UTRUSTNING. En versttning till detta sprk av denna handbok kan ocks anskaffas, p Er bekostnad. PORTUGUS LEIA O TEXTO ABAIXO ANTES DE MAIS NADA!
Se no compreende o texto deste manual NO UTILIZE O EQUIPAMENTO. O utilizador poder tambm obter uma traduo do manual para o portugus prpria custa.
!
/
. ,
. SUOMI LUE ENNEN KYTT!
Jos et ymmrr ksikirjan sislt L KYT LAITETTA. Ksikirja voidaan mys suomentaa asiakkaan kustannuksella. 2 1 About This Reference Guide FRANAIS AVANT TOUT, LISEZ CE QUI SUIT!
Si vous ne comprenez pas les instructions contenues dans ce manuel NE FAITES PAS FONCTIONNER CET APPAREIL. En outre, nous pouvons vous proposer, vos frais, une version franaise de ce manuel. Versions of this Reference Guide 1.2 The releases of this reference guide are listed below Release Date Version Notes 1 2 3 July 2010 November 2010 May 2011 1.0 1.1 1.2 First edition FCC part added Part number correction Note Preliminary versions stated in the table refer to a superordinate number, which encompasses the different software and firmware versions for video and audio of the unit. 1.3 Designation and P/N Designation CT6540ARINC Frequency Range P/N 6425 6525 MHz 11.2535.100 3 2 Safety Warnings 2 Safety Warnings Heed Warnings All warnings on the product and in the operating instructions should be adhered to. The manufacturer can not be held responsible for injuries or damage where warnings and cautions have been ignored or taken lightly. Read Instructions All the safety and operating instructions should be read before this product is operated. Follow Instructions All operating and use instructions must be followed. Retain Instructions The safety and operating instructions should be retained for future reference. Warning Text boxes labelled as Warning give information, which, if strictly observed, will prevent PERSONAL INJURY OR DEATH, OR DAMAGE TO PERSONAL PROPERTY OR THE ENVIRONMENT. They are boxed and shaded for emphasis, as in this example. They are placed immediately preceding the point at which the reader requires them. Caution Text boxes labelled as Caution give information which, if strictly followed, will prevent damage to equipment or other goods. They are boxed and shaded for emphasis, as in this example. They are placed immediately preceding the point at which the reader requires them. Note Text boxes labelled as Note provide supplementary information. They are highlighted for emphasis, as in this example. They are placed immediately preceding the point at which the reader requires them. Registered and General Trademarks 2.1 Best endeavours have been made to acknowledge registered trademarks and trademarks used throughout this Reference Guide. Any notified omissions will be 4 2 Safety Warnings rectified in the next issue of this Reference Guide. Some trademarks may be registered in some countries, but not in others. Registered trademarks and trademarks used are acknowledged below and marked with their respective symbols. They are not referenced within the text of this Reference Guide.
AC-3, Dolby Digital and Pro Logic are registered trademarks of Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation.
Musicam is a registered trademark of Thomson and Tldiffusion de France
(TDF), Europe, and is a registered trademark of CCS (now Musicam USA Incorporated), USA.
Ethernet is a registered trademark of Xerox Corporation.
XILINX is a registered trademark of Xilinx Inc.
Pozidriv is a trademark of European Industrial Services.
Windows NT is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
NDS is a trademark of NDS Limited. EMC Compliance 2.2 The equipment has been designed to meet and has been tested against EMC standards. In order to maintain the certification in effect only original cables must be used. For any questions please contact our technical service. The address is given on page 33. Compliance 2.3 This device complies with several standards. Please refer to chapter 6 for a complete list of standards. C-Tick Marking 2.4 The CE mark is affixed to this device. Please refer to chapter 6 for further information. CE Marking 2.5 The C-Tick mark is affixed to this device. Please refer to chapter 6 for further information. FCC Marking 2.6 The FCC mark is affixed to this device. Please refer to chapter 6 for further information. RTCA/DO-160 2.7 The device complies with requirements of RTCA/DO-160 according to Eurocopter Document SPX 9021 A 002 E01. 5 3 Installing the Transmitter Note Operators are advised to always confirm that their application complies with the requirements of the relevant frequency authority. Frequency allocations are subject to assignation by national or local authorities. Most require individual licences for operation. Contact details for EU authorities can be found at http://ec.europa.eu/enterprise/rtte/spectr.htm Installing the Transmitter 3 Warning The VDE01000 regulations must be observed during the installation and operation of the equipment. Caution
Protect the unit from wet and damp conditions.
Avoid unnecessary jolting and movement during transportation and operation of the unit.
Ensure that there is adequate ventilation during installation and operation to guarantee appropriate cooling of the unit.
Before commencing operation, all necessary configuration of the CT6540ARINC should be concluded. Transmission efficiency should be exhaustively tested.
All necessary cabling should be in place before the unit is switched on. Operating the transmitter without having the antenna connected may harm the device.
A valid video signal must be present on the selected video input of the CT6540ARINC during switch on.
Please ensure that the safety instructions are adhered to when you connect the CT6540ARINC. See the following chapters. Warning To ensure that the unit is vented properly, air circulation through the unit must be guaranteed. In any installation a minimum space of 20mm must be held over and underneath the housing. 6 If the unit is to be permanently mounted, active ventilation should be provided. 3 Installing the Transmitter Ventilation opening Bottom of CT6540ARINC Figure 1: Ventilation Openings Front of CT6540ARINC Note For helicopter installation it is recommended to use the CT6540ARINC mounting tray. 3.1 ARINC Mounting Plate Figure 2: Mounting Plate Overview The mounting plate disposes of five mounting holes. Two of them are to be found on the front end, the other three on the back end. 7 3 Installing the Transmitter 3.2 Mounting Instructions
Fixing the mounting plate 1. Fix the mounting plate to the ground by drilling screws through the mounting holes. Figure 3: Retainer Locations Figure 4: Fixing the Transmitter
Fixing the transmitter to the mounting plate 2. Slide the transmitter into the mounting plate 3. Push the transmitter back until stabilised by the retainers Figure 5: Locking the Transmitter 4. Lock the transmitter with the retaining screw 8 3 Installing the Transmitter Vibration damper 2,5 cm Figure 6: Mounted Transmitter
Cabling the transmitter Please refer to chapter Connectors Transmitter on page 19 for a detailed description of the connectors. Figure 7: CT6540ARINC Connector Panel 5. Connect the antenna to the socket labelled ANTENNA 6. Connect the control panel to the socket labelled CONTROL 9 3 Installing the Transmitter 7. Connect available video source to the BNC sockets labelled CVBS 8. Connect all available audio sources to the connector labelled AUDIO 9. Connect optional devices to the output labelled ASI out if necessary 10. Connect other devices to the sockets labelled COM and ARINC if necessary Note The ports COM and ARINC are subject of customised applications. Please refer to separate instructions.
Installing the control panel There are two types of control panels available. One version controls the antenna actuator, the other does not. CT6540ARINC Figure 8: Control panel connectors (with actuator control) 11. Connect the antenna actuator cable to the socket labelled ACTUATOR if Figure 9: Control panel connector
(without actuator control) available 12. Connect the transmitter to the socket labelled COM 13. Connect the power supply to the socket labelled POWER if available 14. Fix the control panel in the cockpit centre console with the four retaining screws 15. After all connections are made securely, connect the power supply to the socket labelled 28V DC transmitter Caution When using a power pack, make sure that the maximum supply current is at least 8 A and the output voltage matches the input voltage range of the CT6540ARINC transmitter. Failure to comply with these requirements may cause fatal damage to the power pack and/or CT6540ARINC. You must use original cables. If you have questions please contact BMS customer service. 10 4 Dismounting the Transmitter Before connecting the 28V DC power supply cable, ensure all other equipment, esp. the antenna, is connected. 4 Dismounting the Transmitter Before you start dismounting the system make sure it is powered down. Confirm that the power switch on the control panel is shifted to position OFF.
Unplugging all cables 1. Unplug the power cables of the transmitter and the control panel first 2. Unplug all remaining cables
Remove the components 3. Release the retaining screws of the transmitter and the control panel 4. Remove the control panel and the transmitter 11 5 Controlling the System 3.2 Mounting Instructions 5 Controlling the System The whole system is controlled through the control panel located in the cockpit. There are two types of control panels available. One version controls the antenna actuator, the other does not. Figure 10: Control panel with actuator switch Figure 11: Control panel without actuator switch INBUILT DISPLAY The inbuilt display show different configuration parameters, the current transmitter state, or alarm messages. ROTARY KNOB Use the rotary knob to select the different configuration parameters like CH, SCRAMBL, and RF LEVEL.
Preset selection 1. Press the rotary knob labelled TUNE for approximately two seconds 2. Turn the knob until CH is shown 3. Press the knob for approximately two seconds 4. Turn the knob until the desired preset number is shown 5. The transmitter loads the settings 6. Press the rotary knob for approximately two seconds to select the loaded configuration Note If you press the rotary knob short the transmitter discards your selection. Note The programming of the different presets must be done through a computer and configuration software.
Scrambling 1. Press the rotary knob labelled TUNE for approximately two seconds 2. Turn the knob until SCRAMBL is shown 3. Press the knob for approximately two seconds to activate or deactivate scrambling 12 3.2 Mounting Instructions 5 Controlling the System 4. Press the rotary knob for approximately two seconds to select the loaded configuration Note If you press the rotary knob short the transmitter discards your selection. Note If you change the scrambling mode of a preset this is only stored temporarily. For permanent activation resp. deactivation of scrambling use a computer and the configuration software.
Power amplifier level 1. Press the rotary knob labelled TUNE for approximately two seconds 2. Turn the knob until RF LEVEL is shown 3. Press the knob for approximately two seconds to set the level of the power amplifier to low or high 4. Press the rotary knob for approximately two seconds to select the loaded configuration Note If you press the rotary knob short the transmitter discards your selection. Note By default RF power is set to high. SYSTEM POWER SWITCH
Power on the system Shift the switch to position ON. The display lights up orange during initialisation phase. After approximately 10 seconds the display lights green. Note When switching on the system a valid video (and optionally audio) signal must be present on the selected input.
Power off the system Shift the switch to position OFF. The display switches off. Now the CT6540ARINC transmitter is powered off. 13 5 Controlling the System 3.2 Mounting Instructions RF POWER BUTTON
Power on the power amplifier When the power amplifier is turned off push the button labelled RF to switch on the power amplifier of the transmitter. The display lights green.
Power off the power amplifier When the power amplifier is turned on push the button labelled RF to switch on the power amplifier of the transmitter. The display lights orange. Caution Before switching on the power amplifier ensure the antenna is connected properly. Otherwise the transmitter may get damaged. DIMMING THE DISPLAY Press the button labelled DIM to reduce the brightness of the display. Note The control panel is night vision capable per MIL-L85762A and complies with MIL STD 3009. ACTUATOR CONTROL (OPTIONAL)
Stow antenna for landing Shift the switch labelled ACTUATOR to the position UP in order to move the antenna to horizontal position and stow the antenna for landing. The green LED lights up
Bring antenna into flight position Shift the switch labelled ACTUATOR to the position DOWN in order to move the antenna to vertical position. The amber LED lights up. In this position the best transmission signal is achieved. Caution Before landing make sure the antenna is moved into horizontal position. Otherwise the antenna and/or actuator may get damaged. Note The actuator switch is secured. Before shifting pull it slightly and release it from the interlock. 14 3.2 Mounting Instructions 5 Controlling the System PROGRAMMING THE TRANSMITTER The connector labelled REMOTE on the control panel is used to connect a computer through a special cable. The transmitter is pre-configured by BMS. In case that you desire to modify the settings of the transmitter please contact BMS customer service. ALARMS In case of malfunction those are indicated by the transmitter.
COM alarm is shown when the communication between the transmitter and the control panel is missing. Switch the system off and check all cabling.
VIDEO FAIL alarm is shown when no video signal is available on the video inputs. Check all cabling and make sure your video source is working properly.
ANT FAIL alarm is shown when the antenna is not working properly or not connected. Check the antenna cabling. Caution If there is no antenna connected to the transmitter the system may get damaged.
RF FAIL alarm is shown when the power amplifier does not work properly or the system is overheating. Make sure cooling air flows properly and the ventilation openings are not choking. Note If the problem persists please contact BMS customer service. 15 6 Technical Specifications 6.3 C-Tick Marking 6 Technical Specifications Technical specifications of the CT6540ARINC transmitter 6.1 CE Marking The CE mark is affixed to indicate compliance with the following directives:
89/336/EEC of 3 May 1989 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to electromagnetic compatibility. 2006/95/EEC of January 2007 on the harmonisation of the laws of the Member States relating to electrical equipment designed for use within certain voltage limits. Complies with the essential requirements and provisions of the Directive 1999/5/EC of the European Parliament and of the council of March 9, 1999 (R & TTE Directive). 6.2 FCC Marking VFB-CT6540ARI6466 This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for Class B digital devices pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules and ICES-003 of industry Canada. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy, and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try and correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver. Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. 16 6.4 Safety 6 Technical Specifications C-Tick Marking 6.3 The C-Tick mark is affixed to denote compliance with the Australian Radiocommunications (Compliance and Labelling Incidental Emissions) Notice made under s.182 of Radiocommunications Act 1992. Safety 6.4 The equipment has been designed and tested to meet the following standards:
EN 60950
IEC 60950 17 6 Technical Specifications 6.5 Signal Parameters 6.5 Signal Parameters Frequency Range 6425 - 6525 MHz (P/N 11.2535.100) RF Power Video Input
5 W (37dBm)
10 W (40dBm)
(switchable)
CVBS (PAL and NTCS) Transport Stream Input ASI transport stream (optional) Transport Stream Output ASI transport stream (optional) Audio Input Video Coding Audio Coding Modulation Power Supply
1x Analogue audio pair in (Line or Mic Level) MPEG-2 MPEG-2 Layer 2 COFDM, ETS 300744, 2k carriers Bandwidth 8 MHz
QPSK
16QAM
64QAM 28V DC Power Consumption
< 350 W Environmental Conditions
-10C to +50C at 5% - 95% humidity Dimensions (HxWxD) 216mm x 124mm x 250mm Weight 5.5 kg Dimensions Control Panel (HxWxD) 38mm x 146mm x 106mm Weight Control Panel 0.5 kg N male 50 BNC 75 BNC 75 BNC 75
+6 dBu 600 18 6.6 Connectors Transmitter 6 Technical Specifications 6.6 Connectors Transmitter Power Input 3-pin SOURIAU (male), 851-02R12-3P50 A. 28V DC B. GND C. n.c. C A B RF output N connector (female), 50 Centre Signal Shielding GND ARINC D38999-26WA35SN 1. Data TX+
2. Data TX-
3. Data RX+
4. Data RX-
5. GPS Data GND 6. GPS Data RX Com D38999-26WA35SN 1. Config Data GND 2. Config Data TX 3. Config Data RX-
4. - 13. Do not use Audio D38999-26WC35PN 1. Audio 1L GND 2. Audio 1L+
3. Audio 1L-
4. Audio 1R GND 5. Audio 1R+
6. Audio 1R-
7. - 12. n.c. 13. - 22. Do not use 19 6 Technical Specifications 6.6 Connectors Transmitter Control Panel 10-pin SOURIAU (male) A. On/Off A 28V DC out B. On/Off B 28V DC out C. n.c. D. Data RX E. Data GND F. Data TX G. GND 28V H. RC sense I. n.c. J. n.c. Video input (CVBS, ASI) BMC connector, 75 Centre Signal Shielding GND Shieldin g Centre 20 6.7 Connectors Control Panel 6 Technical Specifications 6.7 Connectors Control Panel Power Input 4-pin SOURIAU (male) A. 28 - 32V DC B. Do not connect C. GND D. n.c.. Actuator (optional) 6-pin SOURIAU (female) A. Actuator up indicator B. n.c. C. Actuator down command D. Actuator up command E. Actuator down indicator F. n.c. Transmitter 10-pin SOURIAU (Female) A. Data RX B. Data TX C. GND D. 5V switched E. - K- Do not connect Programming MD-60SV 1. PC Status 2. PC Command 3. GND 4. RC Busy 5. RC Sense 6. +5V DC 21 6 Technical Specifications 6.8 Cabling and Connectors Overview 6.8 Cabling and Connectors Overview CT6540ARINC P/N 11.2535.000 Figure 12: Cabling and Connectors Overview 22 6.10 Cable CT6540ARINC (CONTROL) to ARINC Control Panel6 Technical Spec 6.9 Cable DC for ARINC Control Panel Figure 13: DC cabling for ARINC Control Panel (PT06SE-12-4S) 6.10 Cable CT6540ARINC (CONTROL) to ARINC Control Panel 851-06RC12-10S50 PT06SE-10-98P cable from Transmitter to Control Panel G H F A K E J B C D From CT6540ARINC From CT2440ARINC ON/OFF A
(28V out) ON/OFF B
(28V out) N.C N.C Data RX Data GND DataTX GND 28VDC RC Sense N.C N.C N.C*
N.C*
A B C D E F G H J K A B C D E F G H J K To Control Panel Figure 14: CT6540ARINC to ARINC Control Panel cabling 23 6 Technical Specifications 6.12 Programming Cable for ARINC Control Panel 6.11 Cable Actuator to ARINC Control Panel Figure 15: Actuator to Control Panel Cabling 6.12 Programming Cable for ARINC Control Panel Figure 16: Programming Cable 24 6.12 Programming Cable for ARINC Control Panel 7 Warranty 7 Warranty All products and systems of Broadcast Microwave Services Europe GmbH are designed and built to the highest standards and are covered under a comprehensive 12 month warranty. The warranty period starts on the day of delivery ex works Heidenrod. Warranty is only granted to systems under conditions as supplied to the customer. We do not support any modified systems. This includes any damage caused by the use of software not certified by BMS. 25 6.12 Programming Cable for ARINC Control Panel 8 Glossary 8 Glossary 4:2:0 Digital video coding process.. Chrominance levels are sampled in line alternation mode with reduces bandwidth. 4:2:2 Digital video coding process.. Chrominance levels of all lines are sampled with reduces bandwidth. A ABS 32-bit ABS encryption standard AES Advanced Encryption Standard, a Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS), is an algorithm to reduce electronic data. It processes block ciphers. ASCII ASCII, American Standard Code for Information Interchange, a character encoding scheme. ASI ASI, Asynchronous Serial Interface, is a data format used to carry MPEG data streams. An ASI stream may contain one or more video and/or audio streams. B BNC Bayonet Neill-Concelman, Coaxial connector. C COFDM Coded Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplex is a standard for terrestrial digital TV transmission. COMPOSITE
(see DVBS) CVBS Colour Video Baseband Signal is an analogue video signal carrying colour and luminance information within one signal. D D-ENG Digital Electronic News Gathering is a standard for digital video and audio transmission in the broadcast industry.. DVB-T Digital Video Broadcasting Terrestrial, digital TV transmission standard. E EMC ElectroMagnetic Compatibility, labels that electromagnetic devices do not have a negative impact on other electromagnetic devices. ETS European Telecommunications Standard F FEC Forward Error Correction, algorithm used to reduce error rates in digital data transmission. FM Frequency Modulation, analogue modulation technique. H HDMI High Definition Multimedia Interface is an interface for digital video. 27 8 Glossary 6.12 Programming Cable for ARINC Control Panel I IEC International Electrotechnical Committee IF Intermediate Frequency, mixes frequencies up or down to other frequencies. standard mainly used in the USA and Latin-American countries. O OFDM Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplex is bandwidth efficient modulation technique. P ISO International Standards Organisation K PAL Phase Alternation Line is an analogue television standard mainly used in Europe. KBIT/S Kilobits per seconds (1000 bits per second). L LINEAR POWER AMPLIFIER A linear power amplifier amplifies the output signal of a modulator up to a level of 1W (appr. 30 dBm). M MBIT/S Megabits per second (1000000 bits oer second). MP@ML Main Profile at Main Level is a part of the MPEG-2 standards for storage or transmission of video feeds of up to 15 Mbit/s MPEG Motion Pictures Experts Group is a standard organisation developing video compression techniques. N NTSC National Television Systems Committee is an analogue television 28 PC Personal Computer PCM Pulse Code Modulation is a technique used to digitize analogue signals. Q QAM Quadrature Amplitude Modulation is a modulation technique used to transmit digital signals. QPSK Quadrature Phase Shift Keying is a modulation technique used to transmit digital signals.. R RF Radio Frequency RGB Red, Green, Blue are the primary colours used in video applications. RS-232 RS-232 is a serial bi-directional asynchronous interface for wired data transmission. 6.12 Programming Cable for ARINC Control Panel 8 Glossary S SDI Serial Digital Interface is an interface for digital video and audio transmission. SMA SubMiniature A is a coaxial connector used to mount antennae. S-VIDEO Separated Video is a video signal with different signals for luminance and chrominance. T TS Transport Stream is a data stream format used by MPEG. U USB Universal Serial Bus is a 4-pole connection for data transfer between devices. V VDE Verband Der Elektrotechnik e.V. is a German association for electrical and electronic technologies. X XLR XLR (Screen Life Return) is a connector of three or more poles. Y Y/C Y (luminance) and C (chrominance), see S-Video. YUV YUV is a video signal with different signals for luminance and chrominance components 29 6.12 Programming Cable for ARINC Control Panel 9 Index 9 Index A About This Reference Guide ........... 1 ABS ............................................... 27 Actuator to Control Panel .............. 25 AES ............................................... 27 ARINC Mounting Plate .................... 8 ASCII ............................................. 27 ASI ................................................ 27 B BNC ............................................... 27 C Cabling and Connectors Overview 23 CE Marking ............................... 6, 18 Claims ........................................... 33 COFDM ......................................... 27 Compliance ..................................... 6 COMPOSITE ................................. 27 Connectors Control Panel ............. 22 Connectors Transmitter ................. 20 Contact Information ....................... 33 Controlling the System .................. 14 C-Tick Marking .......................... 6, 18 Customer Support ......................... 33 CVBS ............................................ 27 D D-ENG ........................................... 27 Designation and P/N ....................... 3 Dismounting the Transmitter ......... 12 DVB-T ........................................... 27 E EMC .............................................. 27 EMC Compliance ............................ 6 ETS ............................................... 27 F FEC ............................................... 27 FM ................................................. 27 H HDMI ............................................. 27 I IEC ................................................ 28 IF ................................................... 28 Installing the Transmitter ................. 7 ISO ................................................ 28 K KBIT/S ........................................... 28 L LINEAR POWER AMPLIFIER ....... 28 M MBIT/S .......................................... 28 Mounting Instructions ...................... 9 MP@ML ........................................ 28 MPEG ............................................ 28 N NTSC ............................................. 28 O OFDM ............................................ 28 P PAL ................................................ 28 PC ................................................. 28 PCM .............................................. 28 Power Connector ........................... 24 Programming Cable ...................... 25 Q QAM .............................................. 28 QPSK ............................................ 28 R Read this first .................................. 1 Registered and General Trademarks
........................................................ 5 RF .................................................. 28 RGB ............................................... 28 RS-232 .......................................... 28 RTCA/DO-160 ................................. 6 S Safety ............................................ 18 Safety Warnings .............................. 5 SDI ................................................ 29 Signal Parameters ......................... 19 SMA ............................................... 29 S-VIDEO ........................................ 29 T Technical Specifications ................ 18 Training Courses ........................... 33 Transmitter to Control Panel ......... 24 TS .................................................. 29 U USB ............................................... 29 31 9 Index 6.12 Programming Cable for ARINC Control Panel V VDE ............................................... 29 Versions of this Reference Guide ... 3 W Warranty ........................................ 26 X XLR ............................................... 29 Y Y/C ................................................ 29 YUV ............................................... 29 32 10.3 Claims 10 Contact Information 10 Contact Information For further information about training courses, technical publications, customer support request or any other objective please contact BMS Europe at:
Broadcast Microwave Services Europe GmbH Schwalbacherstrae 12 65321 Heidenrod, Germany Tel: +49 (6124) 7239 00 Fax: +49 (6124) 7239 29 E-Mail: saleseurope@bms-inc.com Internet: www.bms-inc.com 10.1 Customer Support Our primary objective is to provide first class customer care that is tailored to your specific business and operational requirements. All service levels are supported by one or more service performance reviews to ensure the perfect partnership between Broadcast Microwave Services and your business. Training Courses 10.2 BMS Europe provide a wide range of training courses on the operation and maintenance of our products and on their supporting technologies. BMS can provide both regularly scheduled courses and training tailored to individual needs. Courses can be run either at your premises or at one of our dedicated training facilities. 10.3 Claims In the unlikely event of failures on our products please get in contact with our customer service at your earliest convenience. In case that the equipment has to be repaired in our repair centre we will provide you with an RMA number. Please fill out all required information and send the RMA form along with the failed part to the above given address. 33
frequency | equipment class | purpose | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 2011-08-22 | 6432 ~ 6518 | TNB - Licensed Non-Broadcast Station Transmitter | Original Equipment |
app s | Applicant Information | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Effective |
2011-08-22
|
||||
1 | Applicant's complete, legal business name |
Broadcast Microwave Services Europe GmbH & Co. KG
|
||||
1 | FCC Registration Number (FRN) |
0007212525
|
||||
1 | Physical Address |
Schwalbacherstr. 12
|
||||
1 |
Heidenrod, N/A
|
|||||
1 |
Germany
|
|||||
app s | TCB Information | |||||
1 | TCB Application Email Address |
g******@cetecom.com
|
||||
1 | TCB Scope |
B2: General Mobile Radio And Broadcast Services equipment in the following 47 CFR Parts 22 (non-cellular) 73, 74, 90, 95, 97, & 101 (all below 3 GHz)
|
||||
app s | FCC ID | |||||
1 | Grantee Code |
VFB
|
||||
1 | Equipment Product Code |
CT6540ARI6466
|
||||
app s | Person at the applicant's address to receive grant or for contact | |||||
1 | Name |
R****** K****
|
||||
1 | Title |
Managing Director
|
||||
1 | Telephone Number |
+4961******** Extension:
|
||||
1 | Fax Number |
+4961********
|
||||
1 |
r******@bms-inc.com
|
|||||
app s | Technical Contact | |||||
n/a | ||||||
app s | Non Technical Contact | |||||
n/a | ||||||
app s | Confidentiality (long or short term) | |||||
1 | Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | Yes | ||||
1 | Long-Term Confidentiality Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | No | ||||
if no date is supplied, the release date will be set to 45 calendar days past the date of grant. | ||||||
app s | Cognitive Radio & Software Defined Radio, Class, etc | |||||
1 | Is this application for software defined/cognitive radio authorization? | No | ||||
1 | Equipment Class | TNB - Licensed Non-Broadcast Station Transmitter | ||||
1 | Description of product as it is marketed: (NOTE: This text will appear below the equipment class on the grant) | TV Auxiliary Equipment | ||||
1 | Related OET KnowledgeDataBase Inquiry: Is there a KDB inquiry associated with this application? | No | ||||
1 | Modular Equipment Type | Does not apply | ||||
1 | Purpose / Application is for | Original Equipment | ||||
1 | Composite Equipment: Is the equipment in this application a composite device subject to an additional equipment authorization? | No | ||||
1 | Related Equipment: Is the equipment in this application part of a system that operates with, or is marketed with, another device that requires an equipment authorization? | No | ||||
1 | Grant Comments | Output Power listed is conducted. The 6 dBi antenna used for this transmitter must be installed to provide a separation distance of at least 49 cm from all persons and must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. For other antennas, RF exposure compliance is addressed at the time of licensing, as required by the responsible FCC Bureau(s), including antenna co-location requirements of section 1.1307(b)(3) of the Rules. Users and installers must be provided with antenna installation and transmitter operating conditions for satisfying RF exposure compliance. | ||||
1 | Is there an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application? | No | ||||
1 | If there is an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application, has the associated waiver been approved and all information uploaded? | No | ||||
app s | Test Firm Name and Contact Information | |||||
1 | Firm Name |
CTC advanced GmbH (former CETECOM ICT Services )
|
||||
1 | Name |
G****** S********
|
||||
1 | Telephone Number |
49-68********
|
||||
1 | Fax Number |
49-68********
|
||||
1 |
t******@ctcadvanced.com
|
|||||
Equipment Specifications | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1 | 1 | 74 | 6431 | 6519 | 7.59 | 2.3 ppm | 6M00D7W | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1 | 2 | 74 | 6432 | 6518 | 7.08 | 2.3 ppm | 7M00D7W | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1 | 3 | 74 | 6432 | 6518 | 7.42 | 2.3 ppm | 8M00D7W |
some individual PII (Personally Identifiable Information) available on the public forms may be redacted, original source may include additional details
This product uses the FCC Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the FCC