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| 1 | Test Setup Photos | May 12 2000 | ||||||
| 1 | ID Label/Location Info | May 12 2000 |
| 1 | Instruction manual | Users Manual | 337.99 KiB |
Odyssey 2000 Mobile Radio Instruction Manual The 800MHz DC/MA Mobile Radio including Direct Frequency Assignment (DFA) with Digital LTR Trunking 575-0000-0001 DC/MA is a registered trademark of ComSpace Corporation and LTR is a registered trademark of E. F. Johnson Instruction Manual Page 2 of 25 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS....................................................................................................................................2 INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................................................4 ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS MAY BE APPLICABLE: ..............................5 NOTICES TO THE USER.................................................................................................................................5 SAFETY: ...............................................................................................................................................................6 PRECAUTIONS ..................................................................................................................................................7 ODYSSEY SERIES MODEL 2000-800 SPECIFICATIONS ...................................................................8 GENERAL ............................................................................................................................................................8 RECEIVER...........................................................................................................................................................9 UNPACKING AND CHECKING EQUIPMENT........................................................................................10 PREPARATION ................................................................................................................................................11 TOOLS REQUIRED.......................................................................................................................................11 POWER CABLE CONNECTION.................................................................................................................11 INSTALLING THE TRANSCEIVER...........................................................................................................12 ANTENNA MOUNTING......................................................................................................................................13 CONTROLS AND CONNECTIONS .............................................................................................................14 FRONT PANEL ..............................................................................................................................................14 PUSH BUTTON FUNCTIONS ..............................................................................................................................15 MICROPHONE....................................................................................................................................................16 DISPLAY.........................................................................................................................................................16 REAR PANEL CONNECTORS....................................................................................................................16 POWER INPUT CONNECTOR PIN-OUT ..............................................................................................................16 ACCESSORY CONNECTOR PIN-OUT..............................................................................................................17 BASIC OPERATIONS .....................................................................................................................................18 OPERATING FEATURES.....................................................................................................................................18 TRANSCEIVER FEATURES .................................................................................................................................18 TRUNKED SYSTEM FEATURES .........................................................................................................................18 SYSTEM KEY ....................................................................................................................................................19 GROUP SOFT KEY .............................................................................................................................................19 VOLUME SOFT KEY ..........................................................................................................................................19 VOLUME SPECIFICATIONS................................................................................................................................20 SCAN SOFT KEY ................................................................................................................................................20 MENU AND SELECT SOFT KEY.........................................................................................................................20 TONE INFORMATION: .......................................................................................................................................22 ALERT TONE DEFINITIONS...............................................................................................................................22 GENERIC TONES ...............................................................................................................................................22 SPECIFIC TONES: ..............................................................................................................................................23 TRUNKED OPERATION................................................................................................................................24 PLACING A DISPATCH CALL ............................................................................................................................24 Instruction Manual Page 3 of 25 RECEIVING A DISPATCH CALL.........................................................................................................................24 CONVENTIONAL OPERATION..................................................................................................................25 TRANSMITTING.................................................................................................................................................25 RECEIVING........................................................................................................................................................25 Instruction Manual Page 4 of 25 Introduction This Manual covers the Odyssey 2000 800MHz Mobile Radio for Digital Channel/Multicarrier Architecture, DCMA way radio transceiver featuring digital technology developed by ComSpace Corporation, that greatly increases the traffic carrying capabilities of the radio network while at the same time improving the quality of communications. The principle features are:
, with Trunking. The unit is a compact two-
1) Digital Modulation with DCMA technology. 2) Digital Trunking (Direct Frequency Assignment) compatible with E.F. Johnson LTR network protocols. 3) Enhanced voice quality via AMBE+ vocoder. THANK YOU!
We believe that this Technology development for the wireless future will be an easy-to-
use transceiver that will provide dependable communications to allow peak operating efficiency. We are grateful you chose ComSpace Corporation for your professional mobile radio applications and believe that you will be pleased with the quality and features of our products. Instruction Manual Page 5 of 25 ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS MAY BE APPLICABLE:
FCC WARNING This equipment generates or uses radio frequency energy. Changes or modifications to this equipment may cause harmful interference unless the modifications are expressly approved in the Operators Manual. The user could lose the authority to operate this equipment if an unauthorized change or modification is made. INFORMATION TO DIGITAL DEVICE USER REQUIRED BY THE FCC This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can generate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that the 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 to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit breaker different from that to which Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer for technical assistance. NOTICES TO THE USER GOVERNMENT LAW PROHIBITS THE OPERATION OF UNLICENSED RADIO TRANSMITTERS WITHIN THE TERRITORIES UNDER GOVERNMENT CONTROL. ILLEGAL OPERATION IS PUNISHABLE BY FINE OR IMPRISONMENT OR BOTH. REFER SERVICE TO QUALIFIED TECHNICIANS ONLY. Instruction Manual SAFETY:
Page 6 of 25 It is important that the operator is aware of, and understands, hazards common to the operation of any transceiver. WARNINGS (INJURY FROM RADIO FREQUENCY TRANSMISSIONS):
DO NOT OPERATE the mobile radio when someone outside the vehicle is within 20 inches of the antenna. For example, DO NOT OPERATE the mobile transceiver when someone is either touching the antenna or in proximity as specified above to avoid the possibility of radio frequency burns or related physical injury. This radio is NOT approved for use by the general population in an uncontrolled environment. This radio is restricted to occupational use, work related operations only where the radio operator must have the knowledge to control the exposure conditions of passengers and bystanders by maintaining the minimum separation distance of 15 inches (39 cms). The mobile must be used in vehicle-mount configurations with a maximum operating duty cycle not exceeding 50%. Failure to observe the above warnings will result in exceeding the FCC RF exposure limits. EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERES (GASES, DUST, FUMES, etc.): Turn OFF your transceiver while taking on fuel or while parked in gasoline service stations. Do not carry spare fuel containers in the trunk or your vehicle if your transceiver is mounted in the trunk area. DYNAMITE BLASTING CAPS: Operating the transceiver within 500 feet of dynamite blasting caps may cause them to explode. Turn OFF your transceiver when in an area where blasting is in progress, or where TURN OFF TWO-WAY RADIO signs have been posted. If you are transporting blasting caps in your vehicle, make sure they are carried in a closed metal box with a padded interior. Do not transmit while the caps are being placed into or removed from the container. ANTENNA AND INSTALLATION CONSIDERATIONS:
All equipment must be properly installed in accordance with ComSpace installation instructions. To assure compliance with United Stated FCC regulations on RF exposure, the user of the equipment must position the antenna in such a way to maintain a separation of at least 15 inches (39 cms) between the antenna and the body of any user or nearby person. For example, for rear deck trunk and window installations, the antenna must be located at least 15 inches (39 cms) away from passengers and any bystanders. Ensure that the antenna is properly installed external to the vehicle and in accordance with the requirements of the antenna manufacturer/supplier. Use only the supplied or an approved antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could impair call quality, damage the equipment, or result in violation of the ICNRP or the FCC. Instruction Manual Page 7 of 25 PRECAUTIONS CAUTION:
Please observe the following precautions to prevent personal injury, fire, and transceiver damage. DO NOT transmit for more than 50% of total radio use time (50% duty cycle). Transmitting more than 50% of the time can cause FCC RF exposure compliance requirements to be exceeded. The radio is transmitting when the front panel of the radio displays the word TRANSMIT. The radio is placed in transmit mode by pressing the Push-to-Talk (PTT) button on the radios microphone and receiving a grant to transmit from the repeater. DO NOT attempt to configure the transceiver while driving; it is dangerous. DO NOT modify the transceiver for any reason. DO NOT expose the transceiver to long periods of direct sunlight, nor place it near heating appliances. DO NOT place the transceiver in excessively dusty, humid or wet areas, or on unstable surfaces. If an abnormal odor or smoke is detected coming from the transceiver, turn OFF the power immediately. If the unit does not turn OFF, remove the power source. Contact your ComSpace dealer. Instruction Manual Page 8 of 25 Odyssey Series Model 2000-800 Specifications GENERAL Requirement 851 MHz 869 MHz 806 MHz 824 MHz 25 kHz 100% RX 10% TX Comments 12.5KHz steps 13.8V 10% DC negative ground 15.2V 12.4V Operational > 10.8VDC Degraded operation below 12.4V No. Parameter 1 Frequency Range Receiver:
Transmitter:
2 Channel Spacing 3 Duty Cycle Input Voltage 4 5 Operating Voltage Range 6 Current Drain 7 RF Impedance 8 Dimensions 9 Weight 1.25A Standby 1.50A Receive 3.50A Transmit 50 W 171.5mm (6.75) W x 54.0mm (2.125) H x 203.2mm (8.0) D 3.1 Kg (6.7 lb.) At 13.8 VDC. With approximately +10%
margin. Unbalanced Mobile 2 Kg (4.42 lb.) Microphone 245 g (0.54 lb.) Bracket 567 g (1.25 lb.) Pwr. Cable (12ft. with fuse) 227 g (0.5 lb.) To Be Assigned Part 15, Class B digital device An 800 MHz, 25 kHz DC/MA channel is divided into four sub-channels with channel offsets of 2400 Hz and 7200 Hz. 10 Conducted Emissions 11 FCC ID 12 FCC Compliance 13 Normal Test Conditions
-81dBm in RX Band
-61dBm in TX Band
-57dBm elsewhere TBA FCC Part 15 & Part 90 Temperature +20C Relative Humidity 75% Max. Test Voltage 13.8V 14 Sub-channel Data Rate:
Time Slot Data Rate:
16 kbps for single sub-channel 8.0 kpbs for single time slot 15 Temperature Range 16 Shock 17 Vibration
-30C to +60C TIA/EIA 603, Section 3.3.4 TIA/EIA 603, Section 3.3.5 Instruction Manual Page 9 of 25 No. 1 Modulation Type Parameter TRANSMITTER Requirement DC/MA 2 Output Power 4 Watts Pulsed Average 3 Output Impedance 3 Harmonic Distortion 4 Microphone Impedance 5 Microphone Input 6 Frequency Stability
(Maximum) 50 W
-57dBc 3 kW 750 W Initial = 0.1 PPM Temperature = 2.5 PPM Aging = 1 PPM/yr. 7 Channel Frequency spread 8 Adjacent Channel Power Ratio 9 Occupied Bandwidth 18 MHz 60 dBc 20 kHz 10 Transmitter Carrier Attack Time
< 0.5 msec Parameter No. 1 Modulation Type 2 Sensitivity 3 Input impedance 4 Intermediate Frequency 5 Frequency stability 6 Channel frequency spread 7 Spurious rejection 8 Adjacent Channel Selectivity 9 Receiver IM Margin RECEIVER Requirement DC/MA 0.45 m V (-114 dBm) 50 W VSWR < 2.5:1 1st IF 86.85 MHz 2nd IF 450 kHz Initial = 0.1 PPM Temperature = 2.5 PPM Aging = 1 PPM/yr. 18 MHz
>70 dB
>70 dB
>70 dB 10 Image rejection 11 Rated Audio output
>70 dB 0.5 W RMS into 8 W 3.5 W RMS into 8 W
(internal)
(external) Comments 16QAM (2 level 8 phase) Digital Channel/Multicarrier Architecture Two tone, third order products. Parallel of microphone input and microphone impedance is 600 W Improved stability when synchronized to the repeater. The repeater clock is stable to 0.002 PPM. An 800 MHz, 25 kHz DC/MA channel is divided into four sub-channels with channel offsets of 2400 Hz and 7200 Hz. Each of the individual sub-channels is about 4 kHz.
< 2 symbols with each symbol being 0.25 msec Comments 16QAM (2 level 8 phase) Based on 6% BER. Improved stability when synchronized to the repeater. The repeater clock is stable to 0.002 PPM. Adjacent-channel FM-signal rejection measured 25 kHz from the receiver carrier. Intermodulation of the receiver. Based on cellular alternate channel definition with F1 at 50 kHz and F2 at 100 kHz from test channel. At < 5% @ 1kHz THD Instruction Manual Page 10 of 25 UNPACKING and CHECKING EQUIPMENT Note: The following unpacking instructions are for use by your ComSpace dealer, an authorized ComSpace service facility, or the factory. Carefully unpack the transceiver. ComSpace recommends that you identify the items listed in the following table before discarding the packing material. If any items are missing or have been damaged during shipment, file a claim with the carrier immediately. SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES Item Microphone Microphone Hanger Hardware Kit DC Power cable, Fuses and Fuse Holders Mounting Bracket with Hardware Kit Accessory Plug Instruction Manual Part Number 700-00000-0100 400-00000-0001 060-00004-0100 400-00001-0001 060-00003-0100 575-00000-0001 Quantity 1 1 1 1 1 1 Microphone with Hardware Kit DC Power Cable, Fuses and Fuse Holders Mounting Bracket with Hardware Kit Instruction Manual Accessory Plug Instruction Manual Page 11 of 25 PREPARATION WARNING! VARIOUS ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT IN YOUR VEHICLE MAY MALFUNCTION IF THEY ARE NOT PROPERLY PROTECTED FROM THE RADIO FREQUENCY ENERGY WHICH IS PRESENT WHILE TRANSMITTING. ELECTRONIC FUEL INJECTION, ANTI-SKID BRAKING, AND CRUSE CONTROL SYSTEMS ARE TYPICAL EXAMPLES OF EQUIPMENT THAT MAY MALFUNCTION. IF YOUR VEHICLE CONTAINS SUCH EQUIPMENT, CONSULT THE DEALER FOR THE MAKE OF THE VEHICLE AND ENLIST HIS AID IN DETERMINING IF THEY WILL PERFORM NORMALLY WHILE TRANSMITTING. Note: The following preparation instructions are for use by your ComSpaceCorporation dealer, an authorized ComSpace Corporation service facility, or the factory. TOOLS REQUIRED Note: Before installing the transceiver, always check how far the mounting screws will extend below the mounting surface. When drilling mounting holes, be careful not to damage wiring or parts. The following tools are required for installation of the transceiver:
inch (6 mm) or larger electric drill drill bits (sizes listed below) Description Drill size 9 (0.196) Drill size 9/64 Phillips screwdriver or torx driver Crimp Tool Purpose Pre-drill 0.196 holes for #12-24 self-threading screws for use with Mounting Bracket Pre-drill 0.141 holes for M4x6 self-threading screws for use with Microphone Hanger Drive the self-threading screws into the plastic or metal Thomas & Betts No. WT-1300; Radio Shack No. 64-
409; General Electric U.S. & Metric Terminal Tool POWER CABLE CONNECTION CAUTION: THE TRANSCEIVER OPERATES IN 12 V NEGATIVE GROUND SYSTEMS ONLY! CHECK THE BATTERY POLARITY AND VOLTAGE OF THE VEHICLE BEFORE INSTALLING THE TRANSCEIVER. 1. Many vehicles provide a hole that is conveniently located in the firewall to allow for the installation of equipment cables. Check for an existing hole that can be used to pass the power cable from the engine compartment, through the firewall, to the passenger compartment. Instruction Manual Page 12 of 25 2. Run the two power cable leads from the passenger compartment through the firewall and into the engine compartment. 3. Select a location in the two power cable leads for the fuse holder location and cut each wire at that location. Locate the fuse as close to the battery as possible 4. Strip insulation from each end of the two power cable leads that have been cut
(approximately 3/8-inch). 5. Insert wire in fuse holder. 6. Crimp terminal through body. 7. Repeat steps 5 and 6 for other half of the holder and for the holder on the second power cable lead. 8. Insert fuses in each holder. 9. Snap housing for the two holders together being cautious to keep the holders for the red lead and the holders for the black lead together. 10. Connect the red lead to the positive (+) battery terminal and the black lead to the negative (-) battery terminal. 11. Recoil and secure the surplus power cable. Be sure to leave enough slack in the cables so that the transceiver can be removed for servicing while keeping the power applied. INSTALLING THE TRANSCEIVER WARNING! FOR PASSENGER SAFETY, THE TRANSCEIVER MUST BE INSTALLED SECURELY. USE THE SUPPLIED MOUNTING BRACKET TO MOUNT THE TRANSCEIVER. 1. Mark the position of the holes in the dash or other location of the transceiver within the passenger compartment by using the mounting bracket as a template. Drill 0.196 inch holes and attach the mounting bracket using the supplied #12-24 thread cutting screws. For user convenience and safety, be sure to mount the transceiver in a location where the user can easily reach the controls. Also, be sure that there is sufficient clearance to provide cable clearance for both front and rear and side clearance for the installation of the thumbscrews that hold the transceiver in the mounting bracket. 2. Insert the Accessory Plug into the Accessory Connector. 3. With an antenna mounted in compliance with the warning provided in this manual, connect the antenna and the supplied power cable to the transceiver rear. Instruction Manual Page 13 of 25 4. Slide the transceiver into the mounting bracket and secure it using the four thumbscrews. 5. Using the supplied M4x6 screws, mount the microphone hanger in a location where it will easily be in reach of the user. It is important that the microphone and microphone cable not be mounted such that they interfere with the safe operation of the vehicle. Use the microphone hanger bracket as a template to mark and drill the 0.141 inch holes. 6. Connect the microphone to the jack on the front of the transceiver. The connector is an RJ-45 type and is keyed to allow connection in only one direction. Place the microphone on the hang up clip. ANTENNA MOUNTING Large, flat conductive surfaces provide the best mounting location for the antenna. In almost all vehicles, the requirement for a large, flat surface are best satisfied by mounting the antenna at the center of the roof. In the case where the vehicle has a large trunk lid, the lid provides a good antenna location. If the trunk lid is used, grounding straps should be connected between the trunk lid and the vehicle chassis to improve grounding of the lid and ensure it is at chassis ground. Types of antennas that can be used include:
1. 2. 3. Suggested antennas for mobile are listed in the following table:
Magnetic Mount Antennas Mobile Window Mounted Antennas Mobile Roof Mount Antennas Manufacturer Model Maxrad, Inc. Larsen Electronics Antenna Specialists Notes:
MAX8055 KG825UD ASPR1980 Gain
(dBd) 5 dB 1 3 dB 2 3 dB 2 Application Rooftop, Mag, Trunk Lip Glass Mount Rooftop, Mag, Trunk Lip 1 5 dBd gain antennas require at least 15 inches (39 cms) separation between the antenna and any passenger/bystander and 50% operational duty cycle 2 3 dBd gain antennas require at least 12 inches (31 cms) separation between the antenna and any passenger/bystander and 50% operational duty cycle Antennas with gains of less than or equal to 5 dBd as specified in the above table respect to the mounting configuration and application comply with the FCC RF exposure regulations and are allowed for use with this product. Instruction Manual Page 14 of 25 CONTROLS AND CONNECTIONS FRONT PANEL All front panel keys are momentary push buttons and are backlit for nighttime viewing. Instruction Manual Page 15 of 25 PUSH BUTTON FUNCTIONS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Function Pwr: power on/off Vol+: Volume Up Vol-: Volume Down Grp+: Group Up Grp-: Group Down Microphone connector Sys+: System Up Sys-: System Down Menu Sel: Select Description Momentarily pressed for power on and held for more than 1 second for power off. At power off, the unit will delay 5 seconds before shutdown is complete. Pressed to increase volume. Held down to continuously increase volume up to the maximum level. Tone volume varies with volume. Pressed to decrease volume. Held down to continuously decrease volume down to a mute condition. Tone volume varies with volume. Pressed to scroll up in the group list within cur rently selected system. Held down to scroll cyclically through the groups. Pressed to scroll down in the group list within currently selected system. Held down to scroll cyclically through the groups. RJ-45 microphone connector. Press the SYS+ button to display current system. A second press within one second or continuous depression will display a next to the system number and increment up through the list of systems. Additional key presses or continuous depression will result in scrolling up through the systems. Press the SYS- button to display current system. A second press within one second or continuous depression will display a next to the system number and decrement down through the list of systems. Additional key presses or continuous depression will result in scrolling down through systems. Used with the select key to allow the user to scroll through to a function and change its value. Used with menu key to enable and/or disable the functions selected. Aux: Auxiliary Software programmable key. Scan: System/Group Scan Enables/disables System and Group Scan. Pressed once to display Grp-Scan message and scan the groups. Pressed twice to display Sys-Scan message and scan the systems. Instruction Manual Page 16 of 25 MICROPHONE The microphone connector is a multi-purpose connector that allows for voice and data. RJ-45 Microphone Connector Pin-Out Pin Function 2 Microphone 7 Ground 5 Description Microphone input required for voice. This input is biased to +VDC with respect to ground. Ground reference for external accessories TxD Transmit Data Transmit data utilizing XON/XOFF software handshaking 6 RxD Receiver Data Receive data utilizing XON/XOFF software handshaking 3 PTT Push-To-Talk 4 On/Off Hook Trigger to detect whether the microphone is on/off hook Second Audio Output Future use for external handset
+5v 5 volt supply (250 ma maximum current) 8 1 DISPLAY The alphanumeric display will provide all visual indicators. REAR PANEL CONNECTORS 1 2 3 Power Input Connector Accessory Connector Antenna Connector POWER INPUT CONNECTOR PIN-OUT Pin 1 2
+12 V Ground Function Instruction Manual Page 17 of 25 ACCESSORY CONNECTOR PIN-OUT The connector plug is a MOLEX 03-06-2152. It is a 15-pin connector with several unassigned pins which are reserved for future use. Pin 13 7 14 8 11 4 5 10 Function Speaker P1 (internal) Speaker N1 (internal) Speaker P (external) Speaker N (external) Ground Horn Honk Ignition (See note) External Speaker Select Reserved for future use. 1,2,3,6, 9,12,15 Note: All speaker leads (both internal and external) are biased with respect to vehicle ground and should be not be in contact with vehicle ground. Note: In the event the vehicle is powered off, the unit detects this condition via the ignition sense line. A programmable timer establishes when the unit will power off after detecting that the vehicle has been powered off. This timer is programmable between 1 minute and 16 hours. If the unit is in Horn-Honk mode, the mobile will continue with normal operation. Instruction Manual Page 18 of 25 BASIC OPERATIONS OPERATING FEATURES The Odyssey 2000 Mobile Unit is the first in a new generation of high performance, digital transceivers for the Specialized Mobile Radio (SMR) and Private Mobile Radio
(PMR) marketplace. TRANSCEIVER FEATURES Up to 32 Systems (programmable). Up to 250 Groups per system (programmable). Up to 512 Groups total (programmable). 2 line by 20 characters Alphanumeric display. Indication of various operational conditions via the alphanumeric display (volume, PTT, etc.). TRUNKED SYSTEM FEATURES One Home channel programmable per Group: in DC/MA, a specific frequency, sub-channel, and slot identify a Home Channel (HC). The maximum number of HCs allowed per trunking system is 20. Therefore, LTR assigns 5 bits to this field for Over-The-Air (OTA) protocol. One ID code programmable per Group: The maximum number of IDs as per LTR definition is 250. Therefore, there are 8 bits identifying the ID code OTA. Programmable Group and System Scan. Programmable transmit inhibit. Programmable transponder for each Group. Instruction Manual Page 19 of 25 SYSTEM KEY Up to 32 systems can be programmed within the unit. Each system can be represented by up to 17 alphanumeric characters and will also be identified with a number from 1 through 32. Example System Information Display:
GROUP SOFT KEY Up to 512 groups can be programmed in the mobile unit. Out of the 512 groups, up to 250 groups can be programmed per system. Each group can be represented by up to 17 alphanumeric characters. The group name will follow the system number on the top display line. Group Information Display (Pressing the key twice) VOLUME SOFT KEY The two volume soft keys control the volume levels. There are a total of 28 volume steps in the volume table. Instruction Manual Page 20 of 25 VOLUME SPECIFICATIONS There are 28 settings for the speaker volume. Step 1 is mute. Steps 2 through 28 provide approximately an approximate 2 dB per step. The volume is displayed using rows of the 5 x 7 character display matrix. Each of the seven rows of the display character matrix represents 4 levels of the total range. Example Volume Level Display (shown at full volume) SCAN SOFT KEY The Scan soft key has two purposes. It enables and disables both System and Group Scan. Example Group Scan Example System Scan:
MENU AND SELECT SOFT KEY The menu and select keys are to be utilized together. The menu soft key allows the user to scroll through to the function that needs to be enabled and/or disabled. Each menu selection can be represented by up to 17 alphanumeric characters. The select key is used to enable and/or disable the functions previously selected with the use of the menu key. When scrolling through the menu selection, the options are listed on the status line as well as the status of the function. Menu Selections:
Instruction Manual Page 21 of 25 Display Intensity There are four levels of intensity with the VFD display, 25 percent, 50 percent, 75 percent, and 100 percent. Using the menu soft key, scroll to the Display XX% menu location. Horn-honk Toggle the Horn-Honk feature ON and OFF. (Enabled by option) Group Display Home Group Toggles group display between a pre-programmed label and a group number. Automatically takes the user back to home group within the currently selected system. FCC ID Display FCC ID Instruction Manual Page 22 of 25 TONE INFORMATION:
ALERT TONE DEFINITIONS All of the tones follow the LTR convention as described by E.F. Johnson. GENERIC TONES General tones are tones that are generated for more than one function. The following is a list of tones that fall into the generic class. Tone Key Touch Tone Wrap Around Tone Error Tone Description 700 Hz, 40 msec tone - indicates when a soft key is pressed 700 Hz, 80 msec tone followed by an 800 Hz, 80 msec tone indicates that the highest or lowest programmed system or group was displayed and that wrap-around has occurred 1050 Hz, 80 msec tone followed by a 700 Hz, 80 msec tone indicates an error condition occurred. For example:
HORN HONK NOT ALLOWED, PROGRAMMING ERROR, etc. Instruction Manual Page 23 of 25 SPECIFIC TONES:
Specific tones are tones that have one function only. Their function is not described in this section. Only how the tone is generated is described in this section. Tone POWER ON/OFF SYSTEM BUSY CALL GRANTED CHANNEL AVAILABLE Intercept AUX FUNCTION ACTIVE Description 1400 Hz, 200 msec tone indicates that power to the unit is ON and that it is safe to release the power button Tone similar to the standard telephone busy tone indicates that the LTR radio system is currently busy. Note: Produced by turning combined 480 and 620 Hz tones on and off at a 5 Hz rate. tone composed of two short 700 Hz, 20 msec tones, separated by a short 900 Hz, 20 msec tone sounds after the call has been granted upon pressing PTT to indicate when talking can begin Composed of three short 1000 Hz, 20 msec tones, separated by two short 1200 Hz, 20 msec tones sounds after the radio has been waiting in queue for an available channel Siren-like tones consisting of 700 Hz and 800 Hz tones alternating at approximately at 2 Hz rate indicates error conditions like: OUT OF RANGE, TRANSMIT INHIBIT, RECEIVE ONLY CHANNEL, TRANSMIT WHILE RECEIVING, and TIME-OUT TIMER. a short (900 Hz, 40 msec) tone that sounds to indicate that the Aux function key is now activated/deactivated. TIME OUT TIMER WARNING a short high beep 1400 Hz, 20 msec tone to indicate that the Time-Out timer is about to go off INCOMING CALL VOLUME SET ENTERED PROGRAMMING MODE This is composed of two short 1400 Hz, 40 msec tones, separated by one short 1000 Hz, 40 msec tones which sounds a call is received. 900 Hz.tone to indicate the volume setting level. a 1000 Hz, 40 msec tone, followed by a 1200 Hz, 40 msec tone, followed by a 800 Hz, 40 msec tone, repeated twice back to back Instruction Manual Page 24 of 25 TRUNKED OPERATION PLACING A DISPATCH CALL 1 Select the desired system and group using the System and Group keys. 2 Press the PTT Switch 3 If a tone does not sound, communication is possible; start speaking into the microphone. Release the PTT switch to receive. For best sound quality at the receiving station, hold the microphone approximately 1.5 inches (3 ~ 4 cm) from your mouth and talk across the microphone not directly into it. 4 When your conversation is finished, return the microphone to the hang up clip. RECEIVING A DISPATCH CALL 1 2 Select the desired system and group using the System and Group keys. (If the Scan function has been programmed, it can be switched ON or OFF as desired.) When the dispatchers voice is heard, readjust the volume as necessary. Instruction Manual Page 25 of 25 Conventional Operation TRANSMITTING Note: Before transmitting, monitor the channel to make sure it is not already in use. 1 Select the desired system and group using the System and Group keys. If the channel is busy, wait until it becomes free. 2 Press the PTT switch and speak into the microphone. Release the PTT switch to receive. For best sound quality at the receiving station, hold the microphone approximately 1.5 inches (3 ~ 4 cm) from your mouth and talk across the microphone not directly into it. 3 When the conversation is finished, return the microphone to the hang up clip. RECEIVING 1 Select the desired system and group using the System and Group keys. 2 When you hear the dispatchers voice, readjust the volume as necessary.
| 1 | Manual | Users Manual | 358.21 KiB | May 12 2000 |
360 Herndon Parkway Suite 1400 Herndon, VA 20170 http://www.rheintech.com 17 Operators Manual Please see the following pages. Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 63 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 360 Herndon Parkway Suite 1400 Herndon, VA 20170 http://www.rheintech.com Odyssey 2000 Mobile Radio Instruction Manual The 800MHz DC/MA Mobile Radio including Direct Frequency Assignment (DFA) with Digital LTR Trunking 575-0000-0001 DC/MA is a registered trademark of ComSpace Corporation and LTR is a registered trademark of E. F. Johnson Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 64 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS..................................................................................................................................65 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................................67 ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS MAY BE APPLICABLE: ............................68 NOTICES TO THE USER...............................................................................................................................68 SAFETY: .............................................................................................................................................................69 PRECAUTIONS ................................................................................................................................................70 ODYSSEY SERIES MODEL 2000-800 SPECIFICATIONS .................................................................71 GENERAL ..........................................................................................................................................................71 RECEIVER.........................................................................................................................................................72 UNPACKING AND CHECKING EQUIPMENT........................................................................................74 PREPARATION ................................................................................................................................................75 TOOLS REQUIRED.......................................................................................................................................75 POWER CABLE CONNECTION.................................................................................................................75 INSTALLING THE TRANSCEIVER...........................................................................................................76 ANTENNA MOUNTING......................................................................................................................................77 CONTROLS AND CONNECTIONS .............................................................................................................78 FRONT PANEL ..............................................................................................................................................78 PUSH BUTTON FUNCTIONS ..............................................................................................................................79 MICROPHONE....................................................................................................................................................80 DISPLAY.........................................................................................................................................................80 REAR PANEL CONNECTORS....................................................................................................................80 POWER INPUT CONNECTOR PIN-OUT ..............................................................................................................80 ACCESSORY CONNECTOR PIN-OUT..............................................................................................................81 BASIC OPERATIONS .....................................................................................................................................82 OPERATING FEATURES.....................................................................................................................................82 TRANSCEIVER FEATURES.................................................................................................................................82 TRUNKED SYSTEM FEATURES .........................................................................................................................82 SYSTEM KEY ....................................................................................................................................................83 GROUP SOFT KEY .............................................................................................................................................83 VOLUME SOFT KEY ..........................................................................................................................................83 VOLUME SPECIFICATIONS................................................................................................................................84 SCAN SOFT KEY ................................................................................................................................................84 MENU AND SELECT SOFT KEY.........................................................................................................................84 TONE INFORMATION: .......................................................................................................................................86 ALERT TONE DEFINITIONS...............................................................................................................................86 GENERIC TONES ...............................................................................................................................................86 SPECIFIC TONES: ..............................................................................................................................................87 TRUNKED OPERATION................................................................................................................................88 PLACING A DISPATCH CALL ............................................................................................................................88 Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 65 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 RECEIVING A DISPATCH CALL.........................................................................................................................88 CONVENTIONAL OPERATION..................................................................................................................89 TRANSMITTING.................................................................................................................................................89 RECEIVING........................................................................................................................................................89 Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 66 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 Introduction This Manual covers the Odyssey 2000 800MHz Mobile Radio for Digital Channel/Multicarrier Architecture, DCMA way radio transceiver featuring digital technology developed by ComSpace Corporation, that greatly increases the traffic carrying capabilities of the radio network while at the same time improving the quality of communications. The principle features are:
, with Trunking. The unit is a compact two-
1) Digital Modulation with DCMA 2) Digital Trunking (Direct Frequency Assignment) compatible with E.F. Johnson LTR technology. network protocols. 3) Enhanced voice quality via AMBE+ vocoder. THANK YOU!
We believe that this Technology development for the wireless future will be an easy-to-
use transceiver that will provide dependable communications to allow peak operating efficiency. We are grateful you chose ComSpace Corporation for your professional mobile radio applications and believe that you will be pleased with the quality and features of our products. Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 67 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS MAY BE APPLICABLE:
FCC WARNING This equipment generates or uses radio frequency energy. Changes or modifications to this equipment may cause harmful interference unless the modifications are expressly approved in the Operators Manual. The user could lose the authority to operate this equipment if an unauthorized change or modification is made. INFORMATION TO DIGITAL DEVICE USER REQUIRED BY THE FCC This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can generate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that the 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 to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit breaker different from that to which Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer for technical assistance. NOTICES TO THE USER GOVERNMENT LAW PROHIBITS THE OPERATION OF UNLICENSED RADIO TRANSMITTERS WITHIN THE TERRITORIES UNDER GOVERNMENT CONTROL. ILLEGAL OPERATION IS PUNISHABLE BY FINE OR IMPRISONMENT OR BOTH. REFER SERVICE TO QUALIFIED TECHNICIANS ONLY. Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 68 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 SAFETY:
It is important that the operator is aware of, and understands, hazards common to the operation of any transceiver. WARNING:
EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERES (GASES, DUST, FUMES, etc.) Turn OFF your transceiver while taking on fuel or while parked in gasoline service stations. Do not carry spare fuel containers in the trunk or your vehicle if your transceiver is mounted in the trunk area. INJURY FROM RADIO FREQUENCY TRANSMISSIONS Do not operate your transceiver when somebody is either touching the antenna or standing within two to three feet of it, to avoid the possibility of radio frequency burns or related physical injury. DYNAMITE BLASTING CAPS Operating the transceiver within 500 feet of dynamite blasting caps may cause them to explode. Turn OFF your transceiver when in an area where blasting is in progress, or where TURN OFF TWO-WAY RADIO signs have been posted. If you are transporting blasting caps in your vehicle, make sure they are carried in a closed metal box with a padded interior. Do not transmit while the caps are being placed into or removed from the container. ANTENNA AND INSTALLATION CONSIDERATIONS:
All equipment must be properly installed in accordance with ComSpace installation instructions. To assure compliance with United Stated FCC regulations on RF exposure, the user of the equipment must position the antenna in such a way to maintain a separation of at least 8 inches (20 cms) between the antenna and the body of any user and nearby person. Ensure that the antenna is properly installed external to the vehicle and in accordance with the requirements of the antenna manufacturer/supplier. Use only the supplied or an approved antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could impair call quality, damage the equipment, or result in violation of the ICNRP or the FCC. Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 69 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 PRECAUTIONS Please observe the following precautions to prevent fire, personal injury, and transceiver damage. Do not attempt to configure the transceiver while driving; it is dangerous. Do not modify the transceiver for any reason. Do not expose the transceiver to long periods of direct sunlight, nor place it near heating appliances. Do not place the transceiver in excessively dusty, humid or wet areas, or on unstable surfaces. If an abnormal odor or smoke is detected coming from the transceiver, turn OFF the power immediately. If the unit does not turn OFF, remove the power source. Contact your ComSpace dealer. Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 70 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 Odyssey Series Model 2000-800 Specifications Parameter No
. 1 Frequency Range GENERAL Requirement Comments Receiver:
Transmitter:
851 MHz 869 MHz 806 MHz 824 MHz 2 Channel Spacing 3 Duty Cycle 25 kHz 100% RX 10% TX 12.5KHz steps 4 Input Voltage 13.8V 10% DC negative ground 15.2V 12.4V Degraded operation below 12.4V Operational > 10.8VDC 5 Operating Voltage Range 6 Current Drain 7 RF Impedance 8 Dimensions 9 Weight 1.25A Standby 1.50A Receive 3.50A Transmit 50 W 171.5mm (6.75) W x 54.0mm (2.125) H x 203.2mm (8.0) D 3.1 Kg (6.7 lb.) At 13.8 VDC. With approximately
+10% margin. Unbalanced Mobile 2 Kg (4.42 lb.) Microphone 245 g (0.54 lb.) Bracket 567 g (1.25 lb.) Pwr. Cable (12ft. with fuse) 227 g (0.5 lb.) To Be Assigned Part 15, Class B digital device An 800 MHz, 25 kHz DC/MA channel is divided into four sub-
channels with channel offsets of 2400 Hz and 7200 Hz. 10 Conducted Emissions 11 FCC ID 12 FCC Compliance 13 Normal Test Conditions 14 Sub-channel Data Rate:
Time Slot Data Rate:
-81dBm in RX Band
-61dBm in TX Band
-57dBm elsewhere TBA FCC Part 15 & Part 90 Temperature +20C Relative Humidity 75% Max. Test Voltage 13.8V 16 kbps for single sub-channel 8.0 kpbs for single time slot 15 Temperature Range 16 Shock 17 Vibration
-30C to +60C TIA/EIA 603, Section 3.3.4 TIA/EIA 603, Section 3.3.5 Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 71 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 Parameter No
. 1 Modulation Type TRANSMITTER Requirement DC/MA 2 Output Power 4 Watts Pulsed Average 3 Output Impedance 3 Harmonic Distortion 4 Microphone Impedance 5 Microphone Input 6 Frequency Stability
(Maximum) 50 W
-57dBc 3 kW 750 W Initial = 0.1 PPM Temperature = 2.5 PPM Aging = 1 PPM/yr. 7 Channel Frequency spread 8 Adjacent Channel Power Ratio 9 Occupied Bandwidth 18 MHz 60 dBc 20 kHz 10 Transmitter Carrier Attack
< 0.5 msec Time RECEIVER Requirement DC/MA 0.45 m V (-114 dBm) 50 W VSWR < 2.5:1 1st IF 86.85 MHz 2nd IF 450 kHz Initial = 0.1 PPM Temperature = 2.5 PPM Aging = 1 PPM/yr. 18 MHz
>70 dB
>70 dB Parameter No
. 1 Modulation Type 2 Sensitivity 3 Input impedance 4 Intermediate Frequency 5 Frequency stability 6 Channel frequency spread 7 Spurious rejection 8 Adjacent Channel Selectivity Comments 16QAM (2 level 8 phase) Digital Channel/Multicarrier Architecture Two tone, third order products. Parallel of microphone input and microphone impedance is 600 W Improved stability when synchronized to the repeater. The repeater clock is stable to 0.002 PPM. An 800 MHz, 25 kHz DC/MA channel is divided into four sub-
channels with channel offsets of 2400 Hz and 7200 Hz. Each of the individual sub-channels is about 4 kHz.
< 2 symbols with each symbol being 0.25 msec Comments 16QAM (2 level 8 phase) Based on 6% BER. Improved stability when synchronized to the repeater. The repeater clock is stable to 0.002 PPM. Adjacent-channel FM-signal rejection measured 25 kHz from the receiver carrier. Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 72 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 Parameter No
. 9 Receiver IM Margin Requirement
>70 dB 10 Image rejection 11 Rated Audio output
>70 dB 0.5 W RMS into 8 W 3.5 W RMS into 8 W
(internal)
(external) Comments Intermodulation of the receiver. Based on cellular alternate channel definition with F1 at 50 kHz and F2 at 100 kHz from test channel. At < 5% @ 1kHz THD Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 73 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 UNPACKING and CHECKING EQUIPMENT Note: The following unpacking instructions are for use by your ComSpace dealer, an authorized ComSpace service facility, or the factory. Carefully unpack the transceiver. ComSpace recommends that you identify the items listed in the following table before discarding the packing material. If any items are missing or have been damaged during shipment, file a claim with the carrier immediately. SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES Item Microphone Microphone Hanger Hardware Kit DC Power cable, Fuses and Fuse Holders Mounting Bracket with Hardware Kit Accessory Plug Instruction Manual Part Number 700-00000-0100 400-00000-0001 060-00004-0100 400-00001-0001 060-00003-0100 575-00000-0001 Quantity 1 1 1 1 1 1 Microphone with Hardware Kit DC Power Cable, Fuses and Fuse Holders Mounting Bracket with Hardware Kit Instruction Manual Accessory Plug Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 74 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 PREPARATION WARNING! VARIOUS ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT IN YOUR VEHICLE MAY MALFUNCTION IF THEY ARE NOT PROPERLY PROTECTED FROM THE RADIO FREQUENCY ENERGY WHICH IS PRESENT WHILE TRANSMITTING. ELECTRONIC FUEL INJECTION, ANTI-SKID BRAKING, AND CRUSE CONTROL SYSTEMS ARE TYPICAL EXAMPLES OF EQUIPMENT THAT MAY MALFUNCTION. IF YOUR VEHICLE CONTAINS SUCH EQUIPMENT, CONSULT THE DEALER FOR THE MAKE OF THE VEHICLE AND ENLIST HIS AID IN DETERMINING IF THEY WILL PERFORM NORMALLY WHILE TRANSMITTING. Note: The following preparation instructions are for use by your ComSpaceCorporation dealer, an authorized ComSpace Corporation service facility, or the factory. TOOLS REQUIRED Note: Before installing the transceiver, always check how far the mounting screws will extend below the mounting surface. When drilling mounting holes, be careful not to damage wiring or parts. The following tools are required for installation of the transceiver:
inch (6 mm) or larger electric drill drill bits (sizes listed below) Description Drill size 9 (0.196) Drill size 9/64 Phillips screwdriver or torx driver Crimp Tool Purpose Pre-drill 0.196 holes for #12-24 self-threading screws for use with Mounting Bracket Pre-drill 0.141 holes for M4x6 self-threading screws for use with Microphone Hanger Drive the self-threading screws into the plastic or metal Thomas & Betts No. WT-1300; Radio Shack No. 64-
409; General Electric U.S. & Metric Terminal Tool POWER CABLE CONNECTION CAUTION: THE TRANSCEIVER OPERATES IN 12 V NEGATIVE GROUND SYSTEMS ONLY! CHECK THE BATTERY POLARITY AND VOLTAGE OF THE VEHICLE BEFORE INSTALLING THE TRANSCEIVER. 1. Many vehicles provide a hole that is conveniently located in the firewall to allow for the installation of equipment cables. Check for an existing hole that can be used to pass the power cable from the engine compartment, through the firewall, to the passenger compartment. 2. Run the two power cable leads from the passenger compartment through the firewall and into the engine compartment. Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 75 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 3. Select a location in the two power cable leads for the fuse holder location and cut each wire at that location. Locate the fuse as close to the battery as possible 4. Strip insulation from each end of the two power cable leads that have been cut
(approximately 3/8-inch). 5. Insert wire in fuse holder. 6. Crimp terminal through body. 7. Repeat steps 5 and 6 for other half of the holder and for the holder on the second power cable lead. 8. Insert fuses in each holder. 9. Snap housing for the two holders together being cautious to keep the holders for the red lead and the holders for the black lead together. 10. Connect the red lead to the positive (+) battery terminal and the black lead to the negative (-) battery terminal. 11. Recoil and secure the surplus power cable. Be sure to leave enough slack in the cables so that the transceiver can be removed for servicing while keeping the power applied. INSTALLING THE TRANSCEIVER WARNING! FOR PASSENGER SAFETY, THE TRANSCEIVER MUST BE INSTALLED SECURELY. USE THE SUPPLIED MOUNTING BRACKET TO MOUNT THE TRANSCEIVER. 1. Mark the position of the holes in the dash or other location of the transceiver within the passenger compartment by using the mounting bracket as a template. Drill 0.196 inch holes and attach the mounting bracket using the supplied #12-24 thread cutting screws. For user convenience and safety, be sure to mount the transceiver in a location where the user can easily reach the controls. Also, be sure that there is sufficient clearance to provide cable clearance for both front and rear and side clearance for the installation of the thumbscrews that hold the transceiver in the mounting bracket. 2. Insert the Accessory Plug into the Accessory Connector. 3. With an antenna mounted in compliance with the warning provided in this manual, connect the antenna and the supplied power cable to the transceiver rear. 4. Slide the transceiver into the mounting bracket and secure it using the four thumbscrews. 5. Using the supplied M4x6 screws, mount the microphone hanger in a location where it will easily be in reach of the user. Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 76 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 It is important that the microphone and microphone cable not be mounted such that they interfere with the safe operation of the vehicle. Use the microphone hanger bracket as a template to mark and drill the 0.141 inch holes. 6. Connect the microphone to the jack on the front of the transceiver. The connector is an RJ-45 type and is keyed to allow connection in only one direction. Place the microphone on the hang up clip. Antenna Mounting Large, flat conductive surfaces provide the best mounting location for the antenna. In almost all vehicles, the requirement for a large, flat surface are best satisfied by mounting the antenna at the center of the roof. In the case where the vehicle has a large trunk lid, the lid provides a good antenna location. If the trunk lid is used, grounding straps should be connected between the trunk lid and the vehicle chassis to improve grounding of the lid and ensure it is at chassis ground. Types of antennas which can be used include:
1. 2. 3. Suggested antennas for mobile are listed in the following table:
Magnetic Mount Antennas Mobile Window Mounted Antennas Mobile Roof Mount Antennas Manufacturer Model Application MAX8055 KG825UD ASPR1980 Maxrad, Inc. Larsen Electronics Antenna Specialists Antennas with gains of less than or equal to 5 dB comply with the FCC RF exposure regulations and are allowed for use with this product. Rooftop, Mag, Trunk Lip Glass Mount Rooftop, Mag, Trunk Lip Gain 5 dB 3 dB 3 dB Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 77 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 CONTROLS AND CONNECTIONS FRONT PANEL All front panel keys are mo mentary push buttons and are backlit for nighttime viewing. Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 78 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 Push Button Functions Function Pwr: power on/off Vol+: Volume Up Vol-: Volume Down Grp+: Group Up Grp-: Group Down Microphone connector Sys+: System Up Sys-: System Down Menu Sel: Select Description Momentarily pressed for power on and held for more than 1 second for power off. At power off, the unit will delay 5 seconds before shutdown is complete. Pressed to increase volume. Held down to continuously increase volume up to the maximum level. Tone volume varies with volume. Pressed to decrease volume. Held down to continuously decrease volume down to a mute condition. Tone volume varies with volume. Pressed to scroll up in the group list within currently selected system. Held down to scroll cyclically through the groups. Pressed to scroll down in the group list within currently selected system. Held down to scroll cyclically through the groups. RJ-45 microphone connector. Press the SYS+ button to display current system. A second press within one second or continuous depression will display a next to the system number and increment up through the list of systems. Additional key presses or continuous depression will result in scrolling up through the systems. Press the SYS- button to display current system. A second press within one second or continuous depression will display a next to the system number and decrement down through the list of systems. Additional key presses or continuous depression will result in scrolling down through systems. Used with the select key to allow the user to scroll through to a function and change its value. Used with menu key to enable and/or disable the functions selected. Aux: Auxiliary Software programmable key. Scan: System/Group Scan Enables/disables System and Group Scan. Pressed once to display Grp-Scan message and scan the groups. Pressed twice to display Sys-Scan message and scan the systems. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 79 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 Microphone The microphone connector is a multi-purpose connector that allows for voice and data. RJ-45 Microphone Connector Pin-Out Function Pin 2 Microphone Description Microphone input required for voice. This input is biased to +VDC with respect to ground. 7 Ground Ground reference for external accessories 5 TxD Transmit Data Transmit data utilizing XON/XOFF software handshaking 6 RxD Receiver Data Receive data utilizing XON/XOFF software handshaking 3 PTT Push-To-Talk 4 On/Off Hook Trigger to detect whether the microphone is on/off hook 8 1 Second Audio Output Future use for external handset
+5v 5 volt supply (250 ma maximum current) Power Input Connector Accessory Connector Antenna Connector DISPLAY The alphanumeric display will provide all visual indicators. REAR PANEL CONNECTORS 1 2 3 Power Input Connector Pin-Out Pin 1 2
+12 V Ground Function Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 80 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 ACCESSOry Connector Pin-Out The connector plug is a MOLEX 03-06-2152. It is a 15-pin connector with several unassigned pins which are reserved for future use. Pin 13 7 14 8 11 4 5 10 Function Speaker P1 (internal) Speaker N1 (internal) Speaker P (external) Speaker N (external) Ground Horn Honk Ignition (See note) External Speaker Select Reserved for future use. 1,2,3,6, 9,12,15 Note: All speaker leads (both internal and external) are biased with respect to vehicle ground and should be not be in contact with vehicle ground. Note: In the event the vehicle is powered off, the unit detects this condition via the ignition sense line. A programmable timer establishes when the unit will power off after detecting that the vehicle has been powered off. This timer is programmable between 1 minute and 16 hours. If the unit is in Horn-Honk mode, the mobile will continue with normal operation. Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 81 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 18 BASIC OPERATIONS Operating Features The Odyssey 2000 Mobile Unit is the first in a new generation of high performance, digital transceivers for the Specialized Mobile Radio (SMR) and Private Mobile Radio
(PMR) marketplace. Transceiver Features n Up to 32 Systems (programmable). n Up to 250 Groups per system (programmable). n Up to 512 Groups total (programmable). n 2 line by 20 characters Alphanumeric display. n Indication of various operational conditions via the alphanumeric display (volume, PTT, etc.). Trunked System Features n One Home channel programmable per Group: in DC/MA, a specific frequency, sub-channel, and slot identify a Home Channel (HC). The maximum number of HCs allowed per trunking system is 20. Therefore, LTR assigns 5 bits to this field for Over-The-Air (OTA) protocol. n One ID code programmable per Group: The maximum number of IDs as per LTR definition is 250. Therefore, there are 8 bits identifying the ID code OTA. n Programmable Group and System Scan. n Programmable transmit inhibit. Programmable transponder for each Group. Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 82 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 System Key Up to 32 systems can be programmed within the unit. Each system can be represented by up to 17 alphanumeric characters and will also be identified with a number from 1 through 32. 4.2.2.2.Example System Information Display:
4.2.3.Group Soft key Up to 512 groups can be programmed in the mobile unit. Out of the 512 groups, up to 250 groups can be programmed per system. Each group can be represented by up to 17 alphanumeric characters. The group name will follow the system number on the top display line. Group Information Display (Pressing the key twice) 4.2.4.Volume Soft key The two volume soft keys control the volume levels. There are a total of 28 volume steps in the volume table. Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 83 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 4.2.4.1.Volume Specifications There are 28 settings for the speaker volume. Step 1 is mute. Steps 2 through 28 provide approximately an approximate 2 dB per step. The volume is displayed using rows of the 5 x 7 character display matrix. Each of the seven rows of the display character matrix represents 4 levels of the total range. 4.2.4.3.Example Volume Level Display (shown at full volume) 4.2.5.Scan Soft key The Scan soft key has two purposes. It enables and disables both System and Group Scan. Example Group Scan Example System Scan:
4.2.6.Menu and Select Soft Key The menu and select keys are to be utilized together. The menu soft key allows the user to scroll through to the function that needs to be enabled and/or disabled. Each menu selection can be represented by up to 17 alphanumeric characters. The select key is used to enable and/or disable the functions previously selected with the use of the menu key. When scrolling through the menu selection, the options are listed on the status line as well as the status of the function. Menu Selections:
Display Intensity There are four levels of intensity with the VFD display, 25 percent, 50 percent, 75 percent, and 100 percent. Using the menu soft key, scroll to the Display XX% menu location. Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 84 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 Horn-honk Toggle the Horn-Honk feature ON and OFF. (Enabled by option) Group Display Toggles group display between a pre-programmed label and a group number. Home Group FCC ID Automatically takes the user back to home group within the currently selected system. Display FCC ID Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 85 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 Tone Information:
4.6.1.Alert Tone Definitions All of the tones follow the LTR convention as described by E.F. Johnson. 4.6.2.Generic Tones General tones are tones that are generated for more than one function. The following is a list of tones that fall into the generic class. Tone Key Touch Tone Wrap Around Tone Error Tone Description 700 Hz, 40 msec tone - indicates when a soft key is pressed 700 Hz, 80 msec tone followed by an 800 Hz, 80 msec tone indicates that the highest or lowest programmed system or group was displayed and that wrap-around has occurred 1050 Hz, 80 msec tone followed by a 700 Hz, 80 msec tone indicates an error condition occurred. For example:
HORN HONK NOT ALLOWED, PROGRAMMING ERROR, etc. Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 86 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 Specific Tones:
Specific tones are tones that have one function only. Their function is not described in this section. Only how the tone is generated is described in this section. Tone POWER ON/OFF SYSTEM BUSY CALL GRANTED CHANNEL AVAILABLE Intercept AUX FUNCTION ACTIVE Description 1400 Hz, 200 msec tone indicates that power to the unit is ON and that it is safe to release the power button Tone similar to the standard telephone busy tone indicates that the LTR radio system is currently busy. Note: Produced by turning combined 480 and 620 Hz tones on and off at a 5 Hz rate. tone composed of two short 700 Hz, 20 msec tones, separated by a short 900 Hz, 20 msec tone sounds after the call has been granted upon pressing PTT to indicate when talking can begin Composed of three short 1000 Hz, 20 msec tones, separated by two short 1200 Hz, 20 msec tones sounds after the radio has been waiting in queue for an available channel Siren-like tones consisting of 700 Hz and 800 Hz tones alternating at approximately at 2 Hz rate indicates error conditions like: OUT OF RANGE, TRANSMIT INHIBIT, RECEIVE ONLY CHANNEL, TRANSMIT WHILE RECEIVING, and TIME-OUT TIMER. a short (900 Hz, 40 msec) tone that sounds to indicate that the Aux function key is now activated/deactivated. TIME OUT TIMER WARNING a short high beep 1400 Hz, 20 msec tone to indicate that the Time-Out timer is about to go off INCOMING CALL VOLUME SET ENTERED PROGRAMMING MODE This is composed of two short 1400 Hz, 40 msec tones, separated by one short 1000 Hz, 40 msec tones which sounds a call is received. 900 Hz.tone to indicate the volume setting level. a 1000 Hz, 40 msec tone, followed by a 1200 Hz, 40 msec tone, followed by a 800 Hz, 40 msec tone, repeated twice back to back Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 87 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 19 TRUNKED OPERATION Placing a Dispatch Call 1 Select the desired system and group using the System and Group keys. 2 Press the PTT Switch 3 If a tone does not sound, communication is possible; start speaking into the microphone. Release the PTT switch to receive. For best sound quality at the receiving station, hold the microphone approximately 1.5 inches (3 ~ 4 cm) from your mouth and talk across the microphone not directly into it. 4 When your conversation is finished, return the microphone to the hang up clip. Receiving a Dispatch Call 1 2 Select the desired system and group using the System and Group keys. (If the Scan function has been programmed, it can be switched ON or OFF as desired.) When the dispatchers voice is heard, readjust the volume as necessary. Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 88 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001 20 Conventional Operation Transmitting Note: Before transmitting, monitor the channel to make sure it is not already in use. 1 Select the desired system and group using the System and Group keys. If the channel is busy, wait until it becomes free. 2 Press the PTT switch and speak into the microphone. Release the PTT switch to receive. For best sound quality at the microphone approximately 1.5 inches (3 ~ 4 cm) from your mouth and talk across the microphone not directly into it. the receiving station, hold 3 When the conversation is finished, return the microphone to the hang up clip. Receiving 1 Select the desired system and group using the System and Group keys. 2 When you hear the dispatchers voice, readjust the volume as necessary. Application for Certification Work order: 2000459 / QRTL00-368 ComSpace Corporation Page 89 of 89 Model:CDVSL411SAV00 FCC ID: PCKCDVSL411SAV001
| 1 | NEW Instruction Manual | Users Manual | 336.08 KiB | July 02 2001 |
Odyssey 2000 Mobile Radio Instruction Manual The 800MHz DC/MA Mobile Radio including Direct Frequency Assignment (DFA) with Digital LTR Trunking 575-0000-0001 DC/MA is a registered trademark of ComSpace Corporation and LTR is a registered trademark of E. F. Johnson Instruction Manual Page 2 of 25 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS....................................................................................................................................2 INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................................................4 ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS MAY BE APPLICABLE: ..............................5 NOTICES TO THE USER.................................................................................................................................5 SAFETY: ...............................................................................................................................................................6 PRECAUTIONS ..................................................................................................................................................7 ODYSSEY SERIES MODEL 2000-800 SPECIFICATIONS ...................................................................8 GENERAL ............................................................................................................................................................8 RECEIVER...........................................................................................................................................................9 UNPACKING AND CHECKING EQUIPMENT........................................................................................10 PREPARATION ................................................................................................................................................11 TOOLS REQUIRED.......................................................................................................................................11 POWER CABLE CONNECTION.................................................................................................................11 INSTALLING THE TRANSCEIVER...........................................................................................................12 ANTENNA MOUNTING......................................................................................................................................13 CONTROLS AND CONNECTIONS .............................................................................................................14 FRONT PANEL ..............................................................................................................................................14 PUSH BUTTON FUNCTIONS ..............................................................................................................................15 MICROPHONE....................................................................................................................................................16 DISPLAY.........................................................................................................................................................16 REAR PANEL CONNECTORS....................................................................................................................16 POWER INPUT CONNECTOR PIN-OUT ..............................................................................................................16 ACCESSORY CONNECTOR PIN-OUT..............................................................................................................17 BASIC OPERATIONS .....................................................................................................................................18 OPERATING FEATURES.....................................................................................................................................18 TRANSCEIVER FEATURES .................................................................................................................................18 TRUNKED SYSTEM FEATURES .........................................................................................................................18 SYSTEM KEY ....................................................................................................................................................19 GROUP SOFT KEY .............................................................................................................................................19 VOLUME SOFT KEY ..........................................................................................................................................19 VOLUME SPECIFICATIONS................................................................................................................................20 SCAN SOFT KEY ................................................................................................................................................20 MENU AND SELECT SOFT KEY.........................................................................................................................20 TONE INFORMATION: .......................................................................................................................................22 ALERT TONE DEFINITIONS...............................................................................................................................22 GENERIC TONES ...............................................................................................................................................22 SPECIFIC TONES: ..............................................................................................................................................23 TRUNKED OPERATION................................................................................................................................24 PLACING A DISPATCH CALL ............................................................................................................................24 Instruction Manual Page 3 of 25 RECEIVING A DISPATCH CALL.........................................................................................................................24 CONVENTIONAL OPERATION..................................................................................................................25 TRANSMITTING.................................................................................................................................................25 RECEIVING........................................................................................................................................................25 Instruction Manual Page 4 of 25 Introduction This Manual covers the Odyssey 2000 800MHz Mobile Radio for Digital Channel/Multicarrier Architecture, DCMA way radio transceiver featuring digital technology developed by ComSpace Corporation, that greatly increases the traffic carrying capabilities of the radio network while at the same time improving the quality of communications. The principle features are:
, with Trunking. The unit is a compact two-
1) Digital Modulation with DCMA technology. 2) Digital Trunking (Direct Frequency Assignment) compatible with E.F. Johnson LTR network protocols. 3) Enhanced voice quality via AMBE+ vocoder. THANK YOU!
We believe that this Technology development for the wireless future will be an easy-to-
use transceiver that will provide dependable communications to allow peak operating efficiency. We are grateful you chose ComSpace Corporation for your professional mobile radio applications and believe that you will be pleased with the quality and features of our products. Instruction Manual Page 5 of 25 ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS MAY BE APPLICABLE:
FCC WARNING This equipment generates or uses radio frequency energy. Changes or modifications to this equipment may cause harmful interference unless the modifications are expressly approved in the Operators Manual. The user could lose the authority to operate this equipment if an unauthorized change or modification is made. INFORMATION TO DIGITAL DEVICE USER REQUIRED BY THE FCC This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can generate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that the 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 to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit breaker different from that to which Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer for technical assistance. NOTICES TO THE USER GOVERNMENT LAW PROHIBITS THE OPERATION OF UNLICENSED RADIO TRANSMITTERS WITHIN THE TERRITORIES UNDER GOVERNMENT CONTROL. ILLEGAL OPERATION IS PUNISHABLE BY FINE OR IMPRISONMENT OR BOTH. REFER SERVICE TO QUALIFIED TECHNICIANS ONLY. Instruction Manual SAFETY:
Page 6 of 25 It is important that the operator is aware of, and understands, hazards common to the operation of any transceiver. WARNINGS (INJURY FROM RADIO FREQUENCY TRANSMISSIONS):
DO NOT OPERATE the mobile radio when someone outside the vehicle is within 15 inches (39 cms) of the antenna. For example, DO NOT OPERATE the mobile transceiver when someone is either touching the antenna or in proximity as specified above to avoid the possibility of radio frequency burns or related physical injury. This radio is NOT approved for use by the general population in an uncontrolled environment. This radio is restricted to occupational use, work related operations only where the radio operator must have the knowledge to control the exposure conditions of passengers and bystanders by maintaining the minimum separation distance of 15 inches (39 cms). The mobile must be used in vehicle-mount configurations with a maximum operating duty cycle not exceeding 50%. Failure to observe the above warnings will result in exceeding the FCC RF exposure limits. EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERES (GASES, DUST, FUMES, etc.): Turn OFF your transceiver while taking on fuel or while parked in gasoline service stations. Do not carry spare fuel containers in the trunk or your vehicle if your transceiver is mounted in the trunk area. DYNAMITE BLASTING CAPS: Operating the transceiver within 500 feet of dynamite blasting caps may cause them to explode. Turn OFF your transceiver when in an area where blasting is in progress, or where TURN OFF TWO-WAY RADIO signs have been posted. If you are transporting blasting caps in your vehicle, make sure they are carried in a closed metal box with a padded interior. Do not transmit while the caps are being placed into or removed from the container. ANTENNA AND INSTALLATION CONSIDERATIONS:
All equipment must be properly installed in accordance with ComSpace installation instructions. To assure compliance with United Stated FCC regulations on RF exposure, the user of the equipment must position the antenna in such a way to maintain a separation of at least 15 inches (39 cms) between the antenna and the body of any user or nearby person. For example, for rear deck trunk and window installations, the antenna must be located at least 15 inches (39 cms) away from passengers and any bystanders. Ensure that the antenna is properly installed external to the vehicle and in accordance with the requirements of the antenna manufacturer/supplier. Use only the supplied or an approved antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could impair call quality, damage the equipment, or result in violation of the ICNRP or the FCC. Instruction Manual Page 7 of 25 PRECAUTIONS CAUTION:
Please observe the following precautions to prevent personal injury, fire, and transceiver damage. DO NOT transmit for more than 50% of total radio use time (50% duty cycle). Transmitting more than 50% of the time can cause FCC RF exposure compliance requirements to be exceeded. The radio is transmitting when the front panel of the radio displays the word TRANSMIT. The radio is placed in transmit mode by pressing the Push-to-Talk (PTT) button on the radios microphone and receiving a grant to transmit from the repeater. DO NOT attempt to configure the transceiver while driving; it is dangerous. DO NOT modify the transceiver for any reason. DO NOT expose the transceiver to long periods of direct sunlight, nor place it near heating appliances. DO NOT place the transceiver in excessively dusty, humid or wet areas, or on unstable surfaces. If an abnormal odor or smoke is detected coming from the transceiver, turn OFF the power immediately. If the unit does not turn OFF, remove the power source. Contact your ComSpace dealer. Instruction Manual Page 8 of 25 Odyssey Series Model 2000-800 Specifications GENERAL Requirement 851 MHz 869 MHz 806 MHz 824 MHz 25 kHz 100% RX 10% TX Comments 12.5KHz steps 13.8V 10% DC negative ground 15.2V 12.4V Operational > 10.8VDC Degraded operation below 12.4V No. Parameter 1 Frequency Range Receiver:
Transmitter:
2 Channel Spacing 3 Duty Cycle Input Voltage 4 5 Operating Voltage Range 6 Current Drain 7 RF Impedance 8 Dimensions 9 Weight 1.25A Standby 1.50A Receive 3.50A Transmit 50 W 171.5mm (6.75) W x 54.0mm (2.125) H x 203.2mm (8.0) D 3.1 Kg (6.7 lb.) At 13.8 VDC. With approximately +10%
margin. Unbalanced Mobile 2 Kg (4.42 lb.) Microphone 245 g (0.54 lb.) Bracket 567 g (1.25 lb.) Pwr. Cable (12ft. with fuse) 227 g (0.5 lb.) To Be Assigned Part 15, Class B digital device An 800 MHz, 25 kHz DC/MA channel is divided into four sub-channels with channel offsets of 2400 Hz and 7200 Hz. 10 Conducted Emissions 11 FCC ID 12 FCC Compliance 13 Normal Test Conditions
-81dBm in RX Band
-61dBm in TX Band
-57dBm elsewhere TBA FCC Part 15 & Part 90 Temperature +20C Relative Humidity 75% Max. Test Voltage 13.8V 14 Sub-channel Data Rate:
Time Slot Data Rate:
16 kbps for single sub-channel 8.0 kpbs for single time slot 15 Temperature Range 16 Shock 17 Vibration
-30C to +60C TIA/EIA 603, Section 3.3.4 TIA/EIA 603, Section 3.3.5 Instruction Manual Page 9 of 25 No. 1 Modulation Type Parameter TRANSMITTER Requirement DC/MA 2 Output Power 4 Watts Pulsed Average 3 Output Impedance 3 Harmonic Distortion 4 Microphone Impedance 5 Microphone Input 6 Frequency Stability
(Maximum) 50 W
-57dBc 3 kW 750 W Initial = 0.1 PPM Temperature = 2.5 PPM Aging = 1 PPM/yr. 7 Channel Frequency spread 8 Adjacent Channel Power Ratio 9 Occupied Bandwidth 18 MHz 60 dBc 20 kHz 10 Transmitter Carrier Attack Time
< 0.5 msec Parameter No. 1 Modulation Type 2 Sensitivity 3 Input impedance 4 Intermediate Frequency 5 Frequency stability 6 Channel frequency spread 7 Spurious rejection 8 Adjacent Channel Selectivity 9 Receiver IM Margin RECEIVER Requirement DC/MA 0.45 m V (-114 dBm) 50 W VSWR < 2.5:1 1st IF 86.85 MHz 2nd IF 450 kHz Initial = 0.1 PPM Temperature = 2.5 PPM Aging = 1 PPM/yr. 18 MHz
>70 dB
>70 dB
>70 dB 10 Image rejection 11 Rated Audio output
>70 dB 0.5 W RMS into 8 W 3.5 W RMS into 8 W
(internal)
(external) Comments 16QAM (2 level 8 phase) Digital Channel/Multicarrier Architecture Two tone, third order products. Parallel of microphone input and microphone impedance is 600 W Improved stability when synchronized to the repeater. The repeater clock is stable to 0.002 PPM. An 800 MHz, 25 kHz DC/MA channel is divided into four sub-channels with channel offsets of 2400 Hz and 7200 Hz. Each of the individual sub-channels is about 4 kHz.
< 2 symbols with each symbol being 0.25 msec Comments 16QAM (2 level 8 phase) Based on 6% BER. Improved stability when synchronized to the repeater. The repeater clock is stable to 0.002 PPM. Adjacent-channel FM-signal rejection measured 25 kHz from the receiver carrier. Intermodulation of the receiver. Based on cellular alternate channel definition with F1 at 50 kHz and F2 at 100 kHz from test channel. At < 5% @ 1kHz THD Instruction Manual Page 10 of 25 UNPACKING and CHECKING EQUIPMENT Note: The following unpacking instructions are for use by your ComSpace dealer, an authorized ComSpace service facility, or the factory. Carefully unpack the transceiver. ComSpace recommends that you identify the items listed in the following table before discarding the packing material. If any items are missing or have been damaged during shipment, file a claim with the carrier immediately. SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES Item Microphone Microphone Hanger Hardware Kit DC Power cable, Fuses and Fuse Holders Mounting Bracket with Hardware Kit Accessory Plug Instruction Manual Part Number 700-00000-0100 400-00000-0001 060-00004-0100 400-00001-0001 060-00003-0100 575-00000-0001 Quantity 1 1 1 1 1 1 Microphone with Hardware Kit DC Power Cable, Fuses and Fuse Holders Mounting Bracket with Hardware Kit Instruction Manual Accessory Plug Instruction Manual Page 11 of 25 PREPARATION WARNING! VARIOUS ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT IN YOUR VEHICLE MAY MALFUNCTION IF THEY ARE NOT PROPERLY PROTECTED FROM THE RADIO FREQUENCY ENERGY WHICH IS PRESENT WHILE TRANSMITTING. ELECTRONIC FUEL INJECTION, ANTI-SKID BRAKING, AND CRUSE CONTROL SYSTEMS ARE TYPICAL EXAMPLES OF EQUIPMENT THAT MAY MALFUNCTION. IF YOUR VEHICLE CONTAINS SUCH EQUIPMENT, CONSULT THE DEALER FOR THE MAKE OF THE VEHICLE AND ENLIST HIS AID IN DETERMINING IF THEY WILL PERFORM NORMALLY WHILE TRANSMITTING. Note: The following preparation instructions are for use by your ComSpaceCorporation dealer, an authorized ComSpace Corporation service facility, or the factory. TOOLS REQUIRED Note: Before installing the transceiver, always check how far the mounting screws will extend below the mounting surface. When drilling mounting holes, be careful not to damage wiring or parts. The following tools are required for installation of the transceiver:
inch (6 mm) or larger electric drill drill bits (sizes listed below) Description Drill size 9 (0.196) Drill size 9/64 Phillips screwdriver or torx driver Crimp Tool Purpose Pre-drill 0.196 holes for #12-24 self-threading screws for use with Mounting Bracket Pre-drill 0.141 holes for M4x6 self-threading screws for use with Microphone Hanger Drive the self-threading screws into the plastic or metal Thomas & Betts No. WT-1300; Radio Shack No. 64-
409; General Electric U.S. & Metric Terminal Tool POWER CABLE CONNECTION CAUTION: THE TRANSCEIVER OPERATES IN 12 V NEGATIVE GROUND SYSTEMS ONLY! CHECK THE BATTERY POLARITY AND VOLTAGE OF THE VEHICLE BEFORE INSTALLING THE TRANSCEIVER. 1. Many vehicles provide a hole that is conveniently located in the firewall to allow for the installation of equipment cables. Check for an existing hole that can be used to pass the power cable from the engine compartment, through the firewall, to the passenger compartment. Instruction Manual Page 12 of 25 2. Run the two power cable leads from the passenger compartment through the firewall and into the engine compartment. 3. Select a location in the two power cable leads for the fuse holder location and cut each wire at that location. Locate the fuse as close to the battery as possible 4. Strip insulation from each end of the two power cable leads that have been cut
(approximately 3/8-inch). 5. Insert wire in fuse holder. 6. Crimp terminal through body. 7. Repeat steps 5 and 6 for other half of the holder and for the holder on the second power cable lead. 8. Insert fuses in each holder. 9. Snap housing for the two holders together being cautious to keep the holders for the red lead and the holders for the black lead together. 10. Connect the red lead to the positive (+) battery terminal and the black lead to the negative (-) battery terminal. 11. Recoil and secure the surplus power cable. Be sure to leave enough slack in the cables so that the transceiver can be removed for servicing while keeping the power applied. INSTALLING THE TRANSCEIVER WARNING! FOR PASSENGER SAFETY, THE TRANSCEIVER MUST BE INSTALLED SECURELY. USE THE SUPPLIED MOUNTING BRACKET TO MOUNT THE TRANSCEIVER. 1. Mark the position of the holes in the dash or other location of the transceiver within the passenger compartment by using the mounting bracket as a template. Drill 0.196 inch holes and attach the mounting bracket using the supplied #12-24 thread cutting screws. For user convenience and safety, be sure to mount the transceiver in a location where the user can easily reach the controls. Also, be sure that there is sufficient clearance to provide cable clearance for both front and rear and side clearance for the installation of the thumbscrews that hold the transceiver in the mounting bracket. 2. Insert the Accessory Plug into the Accessory Connector. 3. With an antenna mounted in compliance with the warning provided in this manual, connect the antenna and the supplied power cable to the transceiver rear. Instruction Manual Page 13 of 25 4. Slide the transceiver into the mounting bracket and secure it using the four thumbscrews. 5. Using the supplied M4x6 screws, mount the microphone hanger in a location where it will easily be in reach of the user. It is important that the microphone and microphone cable not be mounted such that they interfere with the safe operation of the vehicle. Use the microphone hanger bracket as a template to mark and drill the 0.141 inch holes. 6. Connect the microphone to the jack on the front of the transceiver. The connector is an RJ-45 type and is keyed to allow connection in only one direction. Place the microphone on the hang up clip. ANTENNA MOUNTING Large, flat conductive surfaces provide the best mounting location for the antenna. In almost all vehicles, the requirement for a large, flat surface are best satisfied by mounting the antenna at the center of the roof. In the case where the vehicle has a large trunk lid, the lid provides a good antenna location. If the trunk lid is used, grounding straps should be connected between the trunk lid and the vehicle chassis to improve grounding of the lid and ensure it is at chassis ground. Types of antennas that can be used include:
1. 2. 3. Suggested antennas for mobile are listed in the following table:
Magnetic Mount Antennas Mobile Window Mounted Antennas Mobile Roof Mount Antennas Manufacturer Model Maxrad, Inc. Larsen Electronics Antenna Specialists Notes:
MAX8055 KG825UD ASPR1980 Gain
(dBd) 5 dB 1 3 dB 2 3 dB 2 Application Rooftop, Mag, Trunk Lip Glass Mount Rooftop, Mag, Trunk Lip 1 5 dBd gain antennas require at least 15 inches (39 cms) separation between the antenna and any passenger/bystander and 50% operational duty cycle 2 3 dBd gain antennas require at least 12 inches (31 cms) separation between the antenna and any passenger/bystander and 50% operational duty cycle Antennas with gains of less than or equal to 5 dBd as specified in the above table respect to the mounting configuration and application comply with the FCC RF exposure regulations and are allowed for use with this product. Instruction Manual Page 14 of 25 CONTROLS AND CONNECTIONS FRONT PANEL All front panel keys are momentary push buttons and are backlit for nighttime viewing. Instruction Manual Page 15 of 25 PUSH BUTTON FUNCTIONS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Function Pwr: power on/off Vol+: Volume Up Vol-: Volume Down Grp+: Group Up Grp-: Group Down Microphone connector Sys+: System Up Sys-: System Down Menu Sel: Select Description Momentarily pressed for power on and held for more than 1 second for power off. At power off, the unit will delay 5 seconds before shutdown is complete. Pressed to increase volume. Held down to continuously increase volume up to the maximum level. Tone volume varies with volume. Pressed to decrease volume. Held down to continuously decrease volume down to a mute condition. Tone volume varies with volume. Pressed to scroll up in the group list within cur rently selected system. Held down to scroll cyclically through the groups. Pressed to scroll down in the group list within currently selected system. Held down to scroll cyclically through the groups. RJ-45 microphone connector. Press the SYS+ button to display current system. A second press within one second or continuous depression will display a next to the system number and increment up through the list of systems. Additional key presses or continuous depression will result in scrolling up through the systems. Press the SYS- button to display current system. A second press within one second or continuous depression will display a next to the system number and decrement down through the list of systems. Additional key presses or continuous depression will result in scrolling down through systems. Used with the select key to allow the user to scroll through to a function and change its value. Used with menu key to enable and/or disable the functions selected. Aux: Auxiliary Software programmable key. Scan: System/Group Scan Enables/disables System and Group Scan. Pressed once to display Grp-Scan message and scan the groups. Pressed twice to display Sys-Scan message and scan the systems. Instruction Manual Page 16 of 25 MICROPHONE The microphone connector is a multi-purpose connector that allows for voice and data. RJ-45 Microphone Connector Pin-Out Pin Function 2 Microphone 7 Ground 5 Description Microphone input required for voice. This input is biased to +VDC with respect to ground. Ground reference for external accessories TxD Transmit Data Transmit data utilizing XON/XOFF software handshaking 6 RxD Receiver Data Receive data utilizing XON/XOFF software handshaking 3 PTT Push-To-Talk 4 On/Off Hook Trigger to detect whether the microphone is on/off hook Second Audio Output Future use for external handset
+5v 5 volt supply (250 ma maximum current) 8 1 DISPLAY The alphanumeric display will provide all visual indicators. REAR PANEL CONNECTORS 1 2 3 Power Input Connector Accessory Connector Antenna Connector POWER INPUT CONNECTOR PIN-OUT Pin 1 2
+12 V Ground Function Instruction Manual Page 17 of 25 ACCESSORY CONNECTOR PIN-OUT The connector plug is a MOLEX 03-06-2152. It is a 15-pin connector with several unassigned pins which are reserved for future use. Pin 13 7 14 8 11 4 5 10 Function Speaker P1 (internal) Speaker N1 (internal) Speaker P (external) Speaker N (external) Ground Horn Honk Ignition (See note) External Speaker Select Reserved for future use. 1,2,3,6, 9,12,15 Note: All speaker leads (both internal and external) are biased with respect to vehicle ground and should be not be in contact with vehicle ground. Note: In the event the vehicle is powered off, the unit detects this condition via the ignition sense line. A programmable timer establishes when the unit will power off after detecting that the vehicle has been powered off. This timer is programmable between 1 minute and 16 hours. If the unit is in Horn-Honk mode, the mobile will continue with normal operation. Instruction Manual Page 18 of 25 BASIC OPERATIONS OPERATING FEATURES The Odyssey 2000 Mobile Unit is the first in a new generation of high performance, digital transceivers for the Specialized Mobile Radio (SMR) and Private Mobile Radio
(PMR) marketplace. TRANSCEIVER FEATURES Up to 32 Systems (programmable). Up to 250 Groups per system (programmable). Up to 512 Groups total (programmable). 2 line by 20 characters Alphanumeric display. Indication of various operational conditions via the alphanumeric display (volume, PTT, etc.). TRUNKED SYSTEM FEATURES One Home channel programmable per Group: in DC/MA, a specific frequency, sub-channel, and slot identify a Home Channel (HC). The maximum number of HCs allowed per trunking system is 20. Therefore, LTR assigns 5 bits to this field for Over-The-Air (OTA) protocol. One ID code programmable per Group: The maximum number of IDs as per LTR definition is 250. Therefore, there are 8 bits identifying the ID code OTA. Programmable Group and System Scan. Programmable transmit inhibit. Programmable transponder for each Group. Instruction Manual Page 19 of 25 SYSTEM KEY Up to 32 systems can be programmed within the unit. Each system can be represented by up to 17 alphanumeric characters and will also be identified with a number from 1 through 32. Example System Information Display:
GROUP SOFT KEY Up to 512 groups can be programmed in the mobile unit. Out of the 512 groups, up to 250 groups can be programmed per system. Each group can be represented by up to 17 alphanumeric characters. The group name will follow the system number on the top display line. Group Information Display (Pressing the key twice) VOLUME SOFT KEY The two volume soft keys control the volume levels. There are a total of 28 volume steps in the volume table. Instruction Manual Page 20 of 25 VOLUME SPECIFICATIONS There are 28 settings for the speaker volume. Step 1 is mute. Steps 2 through 28 provide approximately an approximate 2 dB per step. The volume is displayed using rows of the 5 x 7 character display matrix. Each of the seven rows of the display character matrix represents 4 levels of the total range. Example Volume Level Display (shown at full volume) SCAN SOFT KEY The Scan soft key has two purposes. It enables and disables both System and Group Scan. Example Group Scan Example System Scan:
MENU AND SELECT SOFT KEY The menu and select keys are to be utilized together. The menu soft key allows the user to scroll through to the function that needs to be enabled and/or disabled. Each menu selection can be represented by up to 17 alphanumeric characters. The select key is used to enable and/or disable the functions previously selected with the use of the menu key. When scrolling through the menu selection, the options are listed on the status line as well as the status of the function. Menu Selections:
Instruction Manual Page 21 of 25 Display Intensity There are four levels of intensity with the VFD display, 25 percent, 50 percent, 75 percent, and 100 percent. Using the menu soft key, scroll to the Display XX% menu location. Horn-honk Toggle the Horn-Honk feature ON and OFF. (Enabled by option) Group Display Home Group Toggles group display between a pre-programmed label and a group number. Automatically takes the user back to home group within the currently selected system. FCC ID Display FCC ID Instruction Manual Page 22 of 25 TONE INFORMATION:
ALERT TONE DEFINITIONS All of the tones follow the LTR convention as described by E.F. Johnson. GENERIC TONES General tones are tones that are generated for more than one function. The following is a list of tones that fall into the generic class. Tone Key Touch Tone Wrap Around Tone Error Tone Description 700 Hz, 40 msec tone - indicates when a soft key is pressed 700 Hz, 80 msec tone followed by an 800 Hz, 80 msec tone indicates that the highest or lowest programmed system or group was displayed and that wrap-around has occurred 1050 Hz, 80 msec tone followed by a 700 Hz, 80 msec tone indicates an error condition occurred. For example:
HORN HONK NOT ALLOWED, PROGRAMMING ERROR, etc. Instruction Manual Page 23 of 25 SPECIFIC TONES:
Specific tones are tones that have one function only. Their function is not described in this section. Only how the tone is generated is described in this section. Tone POWER ON/OFF SYSTEM BUSY CALL GRANTED CHANNEL AVAILABLE Intercept AUX FUNCTION ACTIVE Description 1400 Hz, 200 msec tone indicates that power to the unit is ON and that it is safe to release the power button Tone similar to the standard telephone busy tone indicates that the LTR radio system is currently busy. Note: Produced by turning combined 480 and 620 Hz tones on and off at a 5 Hz rate. tone composed of two short 700 Hz, 20 msec tones, separated by a short 900 Hz, 20 msec tone sounds after the call has been granted upon pressing PTT to indicate when talking can begin Composed of three short 1000 Hz, 20 msec tones, separated by two short 1200 Hz, 20 msec tones sounds after the radio has been waiting in queue for an available channel Siren-like tones consisting of 700 Hz and 800 Hz tones alternating at approximately at 2 Hz rate indicates error conditions like: OUT OF RANGE, TRANSMIT INHIBIT, RECEIVE ONLY CHANNEL, TRANSMIT WHILE RECEIVING, and TIME-OUT TIMER. a short (900 Hz, 40 msec) tone that sounds to indicate that the Aux function key is now activated/deactivated. TIME OUT TIMER WARNING a short high beep 1400 Hz, 20 msec tone to indicate that the Time-Out timer is about to go off INCOMING CALL VOLUME SET ENTERED PROGRAMMING MODE This is composed of two short 1400 Hz, 40 msec tones, separated by one short 1000 Hz, 40 msec tones which sounds a call is received. 900 Hz.tone to indicate the volume setting level. a 1000 Hz, 40 msec tone, followed by a 1200 Hz, 40 msec tone, followed by a 800 Hz, 40 msec tone, repeated twice back to back Instruction Manual Page 24 of 25 TRUNKED OPERATION PLACING A DISPATCH CALL 1 Select the desired system and group using the System and Group keys. 2 Press the PTT Switch 3 If a tone does not sound, communication is possible; start speaking into the microphone. Release the PTT switch to receive. For best sound quality at the receiving station, hold the microphone approximately 1.5 inches (3 ~ 4 cm) from your mouth and talk across the microphone not directly into it. 4 When your conversation is finished, return the microphone to the hang up clip. RECEIVING A DISPATCH CALL 1 2 Select the desired system and group using the System and Group keys. (If the Scan function has been programmed, it can be switched ON or OFF as desired.) When the dispatchers voice is heard, readjust the volume as necessary. Instruction Manual Page 25 of 25 Conventional Operation TRANSMITTING Note: Before transmitting, monitor the channel to make sure it is not already in use. 1 Select the desired system and group using the System and Group keys. If the channel is busy, wait until it becomes free. 2 Press the PTT switch and speak into the microphone. Release the PTT switch to receive. For best sound quality at the receiving station, hold the microphone approximately 1.5 inches (3 ~ 4 cm) from your mouth and talk across the microphone not directly into it. 3 When the conversation is finished, return the microphone to the hang up clip. RECEIVING 1 Select the desired system and group using the System and Group keys. 2 When you hear the dispatchers voice, readjust the volume as necessary.
| 1 | Revised page 6 of the manual | Users Manual | 38.87 KiB |
Instruction Manual SAFETY:
Page 6 of 25 It is important that the operator is aware of, and understands, hazards common to the operation of any transceiver. WARNINGS (INJURY FROM RADIO FREQUENCY TRANSMISSIONS):
DO NOT OPERATE the mobile radio when someone outside the vehicle is within 20 cm of the antenna. For example, DO NOT OPERATE the mobile transceiver when someone is either touching the antenna or in proximity as specified above to avoid the possibility of radio frequency burns or related physical injury. This radio is NOT approved for use by the general population in an uncontrolled environment. This radio is restricted to occupational use, work related operations only where the radio operator must have the knowledge to control the exposure conditions of passengers and bystanders by maintaining the minimum separation distance of 20 cm. The mobile must be used in vehicle-mount configurations with a maximum operating duty cycle not exceeding 50%. Failure to observe the above warnings will result in exceeding the FCC RF exposure limits. EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERES (GASES, DUST, FUMES, etc.): Turn OFF your transceiver while taking on fuel or while parked in gasoline service stations. Do not carry spare fuel containers in the trunk or your vehicle if your transceiver is mounted in the trunk area. DYNAMITE BLASTING CAPS: Operating the transceiver within 500 feet of dynamite blasting caps may cause them to explode. Turn OFF your transceiver when in an area where blasting is in progress, or where TURN OFF TWO-WAY RADIO signs have been posted. If you are transporting blasting caps in your vehicle, make sure they are carried in a closed metal box with a padded interior. Do not transmit while the caps are being placed into or removed from the container. ANTENNA AND INSTALLATION CONSIDERATIONS:
All equipment must be properly installed in accordance with ComSpace installation instructions. To assure compliance with United Stated FCC regulations on RF exposure, the user of the equipment must position the antenna in such a way to maintain a separation of at least 20 cm between the antenna and the body of any user or nearby person. For example, for rear deck trunk and window installations, the antenna must be located at least 20 cm away from passengers and any bystanders. Ensure that the antenna is properly installed external to the vehicle and in accordance with the requirements of the antenna manufacturer/supplier. Use only the supplied or an approved antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could impair call quality, damage the equipment, or result in violation of the ICNRP or the FCC.
| frequency | equipment class | purpose | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2001-03-19 | 851 ~ 869 | TNB - Licensed Non-Broadcast Station Transmitter | Original Equipment |
| app s | Applicant Information | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Effective |
2001-03-19
|
||||
| 1 | Applicant's complete, legal business name |
CynTrust Communications Inc
|
||||
| 1 | FCC Registration Number (FRN) |
0007527682
|
||||
| 1 | Physical Address |
1355 Noel Road
|
||||
| 1 |
Dallas, Texas 75240
|
|||||
| 1 |
United States
|
|||||
| app s | TCB Information | |||||
| n/a | ||||||
| app s | FCC ID | |||||
| 1 | Grantee Code |
PCK
|
||||
| 1 | Equipment Product Code |
CDVSL411SAV001
|
||||
| app s | Person at the applicant's address to receive grant or for contact | |||||
| 1 | Name |
E**** W****** L******
|
||||
| 1 | Telephone Number |
708 5******** Extension:
|
||||
| 1 | Fax Number |
708 5********
|
||||
| 1 |
s******@yahoo.com
|
|||||
| app s | Technical Contact | |||||
| 1 | Firm Name |
Rhein Tech Laboratories, Inc.
|
||||
| 1 | Name |
D******** A****** F******
|
||||
| 1 | Physical Address |
360 Herndon Parkway
|
||||
| 1 |
Herndon
|
|||||
| 1 |
Herndon, Virginia 20170
|
|||||
| 1 |
United States
|
|||||
| 1 | Telephone Number |
703-6******** Extension:
|
||||
| 1 | Fax Number |
703-6********
|
||||
| 1 |
d******@rheintech.com
|
|||||
| app s | Non Technical Contact | |||||
| 1 | Firm Name |
Rhein Tech Laboratories, Inc.
|
||||
| 1 | Name |
M****** F****
|
||||
| 1 | Physical Address |
360 Herndon Parkway
|
||||
| 1 |
Herndon
|
|||||
| 1 |
Herndon, Virginia 20170
|
|||||
| 1 |
United States
|
|||||
| 1 | Telephone Number |
703-6******** Extension:
|
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| 1 | Fax Number |
703-6********
|
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| 1 |
m******@rheintech.com
|
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| 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) | CDVSL411SAV00 | ||||
| 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 | This application was originally granted on 03/15/2001. | ||||
| 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 | |||||
| n/a | ||||||
| Equipment Specifications | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 1 | 1 | 9 | 851 | 869 | 4 | 2.5 ppm | 18K9D7W | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 1 | 2 | 9 | 806 | 824 | 4 | 2.5 ppm | 18K9D7W | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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