8313058122-EN-104 ELTA200 Vol2 Sect 0 (VerB-Jun07)

ELECTRONIC TACAN
ANTENNA
ELTA 200
TECHNICAL MANUAL
VOLUME 2
- Parts List, Layouts and Schematic Diagrams -
Vers. B, June 2007 Vol 2- Ref. 83130 58122
I
ELTA 200 - Electronic TACAN Antenna TECHNICAL MANUAL
Vol 2 - Parts List, Layouts and Schem. Diagr. Ref. 83130 58122
ELTA 200
ELECTRONIC TACAN ANTENNA
TECHNICAL MANUAL
Vol. 2
Parts List, Layouts and Schematic Diagrams
Ref. 83130 58122

Vers. B, June 2007
Thales Italia S.p.A.

Via E. Mattei, 1
20064 Gorgonzola - MILAN (Italy)
Tel. ++039 02 950951
FAX ++039 02 95095311
Information and software in the document are unpublished works proprietary to Thales. Disclosure, copying,
reproduction, merger, translation, modification, enhancement, publication, or use in whole or in part, by anyone other
than authorized employees or licensees of Thales without prior written consent of Thales is prohibited. This copyright
notice should not be construed as evidence of publication.
Use of this document is for information purposes only and is subject to change without notice.
All rights reserved © 2007 - Thales Italia S.p.A. - Gorgonzola - Milan - Printed in Italy
Vers. B, June 2007 III/XXII

Changes/Authorization
VERSION DESCRIPTION of the CHANGES
ELECTRONIC TACAN ANTENNA ELTA 200 -Technical Manual

Volume 2: Ref. 83130 58122 - Ed.: 1
A
ELECTRONIC TACAN ANTENNA ELTA 200 -Technical Manual

Volume 2: Ref. 83130 58122 - Version: “B”
B - Updated to newest company name
- Update Safety and Acronyms
- Update of Modules A-FWC, A-RFS, A-HPS, ABM, C-TMV2.
Versione/Data A – Ed. 1 B C D E
Version/Date Jan 1997 June 2007
Scritto da
Written by
Verificato da
Checked by
Approvato da
Approved by
Assicurazione Qualità
Quality Assurance
Vers. B, June 2007 V/XXII

TECHNICAL MANUAL ELTA 200 - Electronic TACAN Antenna
Ref. 83130 58122 Vol 2 - Parts List, Layouts and Schem. Diagr.
Volume 2 - Total Pages Summary
Note: New form for all pages with new heading and footpage. The table shows the detailed changes.
Section Total Pages Number Version & Date Title
0 I to XX Vers. B, June 2007 Preliminary remark (new paragraph)

1 1-1 to 1-16 AU - Antenna Unit
2 2-1 to 2-10 A-LA Linear subarray &

A-FWC - 4 way coupler
3 3-1 to 3-62 A-RFS RF subsystem
4 4-1 to 4-32 A-HPS HIGH-power switch
5 5-1 to 5-30 A-BM Butler matrix
6 6-1 to 6-12 A-CO Commutator
7 7-1 to 7-28 Vers. B, June 2007 A-EL Antenna control unit:
8 8-1 to 8-22 CU Control unit
9 9-1 to 9-50 C-SP -Signal processing
10 10-1 to 10-26 C-MC - Modulator control
11 11-1 to 11-14 C-TG module - Trigger Generator
12 12-1 to 12-18 C- TMV Transponder/monitor video detector
13 13-1 to 13-10 C-RT module - Transmitter/Receiver card
14 14-1 to 14-20 C-CMP Input/Output card 1
15 15-1 to 15-20 C- PS module - Power Supply
VI/XXII Vers. B, June 2007

Volume 2 – INDEX
SECTION DESCRIPTION CODE
Section 0 Preliminary remark
AU - Antenna Unit
Section 1 AU - Antenna Unit 84022 00500
Section 2 A-FWC - 4 way coupler 61631841
A-LA Linear subarray 84022 25000
Section 3 A-RFS RF subsystem 474910066

A-RFS Phase shifter 474930119
A-RFS switch DPDT 474930120
A-RFS Diodes driver 474930121
Section 4 A-HPS HIGH-power switch 61631840
HPS1- RF Section 61631843
HPS2 - Driver Section 61631845
Section 5 A-BM Butler matrix 61631839
TD module - Hybrid 180° 61631935
TE module - 3dB,100W, Hybrid Coupler 61631936
TA 4x3 module 474910065
TF module 61459875
Section 6 A-CO Commutator 84022 24000
Section 7 A-EL Antenna control unit: 84022 26000
Housing, complete (A-EL1) 84022 27000
A-EL2 Control card 84022 28000
A-EL3 AU Power Supply 84022 30000
DC/DC CONVERTER ; 5V/3,5A, -50V/0,25A 54361 24201
Power Section 54550 29099
Regulator 54550 21234
A-EL4 – Ant. Motherboard 84022 31000
CU - Control unit
Section 8 CU Control unit 84022 40000
C-RAC1 – Subrack 84022 41300
C-RAC3 – Motherboard 84022 42100
R-CA-2 - Connector board assy 84022 43000
Section 9 C-SP -Signal processing -
C-SP1 module – Analog 84022 45100
C-SP2 module - Correlation control 84022 46000
C-SP3 module - Summation 84022 47000
C-SP4 module – Processor unit 84022 59000
C-SP4 - ELTA mem programmed 84022 59510
C-SP5 module – Interface 84022 48000
C-SP5 - Additional Unit 84022 48400
Vers. B, June 2007 VII/XXII

SECTION DESCRIPTION CODE
Section 10 C-MC - Modulator control -

C- MC1 module - Clock Generator 84022 50100
C- MC2 module – Counter 84022 51000
Section 11 C-TG module - Trigger Generator 84022 49100
Section 12 C-TMV Transponder/monitor video detector -

C-TMV1 30-dB coupler 84022 56000
C-TMV2 module – Transponder Monitor detector 61631838
Section 13 C-RT module - Transmitter/Receiver card 84022 58100
Section 14 C-MP Input/Output -

C- MP1 module - Input/Output (card 1) 84022 53000
C- MP2 - Display (card 2) 84022 54000
C- MP3 - Door, Complete ; Panel 84022 55000
Section 15 C-PS - Power Supply, CU 84022 52000
C-PS - DC-DC Converter 5V8A, ±15V1A 54361 24200
C-PS - Regulator 54550 21233
C-PS - Power Section 54550 29098
VIII/XXII Vers. B, June 2007

The ELTA 200 Equipment TECHNICAL MANUAL consists of following volumes:

VOLUME 1 Ref. 83130 58122 : Description, Installation, Operation Maintenance and Repairs
VOLUME 2 Ref. 83130 58122 : Parts List, Layouts and Schematic Diagrams
VOLUME - Ref. 955900003 : PC USER’s: WINELTA 200 Equipment Manager and
WINSV-32 Windows Supervisor
TECHNICAL MANUAL Composition

Volume 1 – ELTA 200 TECHNICAL MANUAL – Description and Operation
This volume includes the following sections:
SECTION TITLE
Section 0 Safety Precaution, First aid for Electrical Shock, Manual
Preliminary Remark Composition, Volume 1 detailed composition and pages summary
Section 1 General information, Functional Description, Technical Data

Section 2 Installation
Section 3 Display & Control Elements, initial Start and Restart
Section 4 Operation, Functional test, Maintenance
Section 5 Fault location & Repair
Volume 2 - ELTA 200, TECHNICAL MANUAL - Parts List, Layouts and Schematic Diagrams
This volume consists of the following sections:
SECTION TITLE
Section 0 Safety Precaution, First aid for Electrical Shock, Manual

Preliminary Remark Composition, Volume 2 detailed composition and pages summary
AU - Antenna Unit
Section 1 AU - Antenna Unit
Section 2 A-LA Linear subarray & A-FWC - 4 way coupler
Section 3 A-RFS RF subsystem
Section 4 A-HPS HIGH-power switch
Section 5 A-BM Butler matrix
Section 6 A-CO Commutator
Section 7 A-EL Antenna control unit:
CU - Control Unit
Section 8 CU Control unit
Section 9 C-SP -Signal processing
Section 10 C-MC - Modulator control
Section 11 C-TG - Trigger Generator
Section 12 C-TMV Transponder/monitor video detector
Section 13 C-RT - Transmitter/Receiver
Section 14 C-MP Input/Output card 1
Section 15 C-PS - Power Supply
Vers. B, June 2007 IX/XXII

INDEX of Preliminary Remarks

Title Page
Changes/Authorization ...........................................................................................................................V
Volume 2 - Total Pages Summary.........................................................................................................VI
Volume 2 – INDEX................................................................................................................................VII
TECHNICAL MANUAL Composition .....................................................................................................IX
INDEX of Preliminary Remarks ............................................................................................................XI
- WARRANTY - .....................................................................................................................................XII
- HOW TO ORDER REPLACEMENT PARTS - ...................................................................................XII
About this MANUAL.............................................................................................................................XIII
SAFETY .............................................................................................................................................. XIV
ELECTRICAL SHOCK........................................................................................................................ XIV
Electrical Safety .................................................................................................................................. XIV
FIRST AID FOR ELECTRIC SHOCK .................................................................................................. XV
TREATMENT OF BURNS .................................................................................................................. XVI
INSTRUCTIONS COVERING TREATMENT FOR ELECTRICAL SHOCK........................................ XVI
General SAFETY Precaution.............................................................................................................. XIX
List of current ACRONYMS ................................................................................................................. XX
Designations and meanings of the ELTA SIGNALS .......................................................................... XXI
Vers. B, June 2007 XI/XXII

- WARRANTY -
Thales warrants all equipment manufactured by it to be free from defects in material and workmanship,
provided the equipment is operated under normal ratings and service for which it is intended. The
obligations of the company shall be limited to making good at the factory, or at authorized repair and service
facility of Thales.
Thales is not liable for any damage or personnel injury resulting directly or indirectly from the design,
material, workmanship, or installation of any of its products.
This warranty is in lieu of all other warranties, expressed or implied, and does not apply to any equipment
which has been subject to unauthorized repair or alteration.
Thales neither assumes nor authorizes any person to assume for it any other liability in connection with its
products.
Thales reserves the right to make modifications and alterations to its products without obligation to install
such improvements at no charge in equipment theretofore manufactured.
- HOW TO ORDER REPLACEMENT PARTS -
When ordering replacement parts, you should direct your order as indicated below and furnish the following
information insofar as applicable. To enable us to give you better replacement service, please be sure to
give us complete information.
INFORMATION NEEDED:
1. Model number, name, and serial number of principal equipment.
2. Unit subassembly number (where applicable).
3. Item or reference symbol number obtained from parts list.
4. Part number and description.
5. Vendor part number, name, and/or manufacturer's code (where applicable).
6. Quantity of each replacement part required.
ADDRESS:
Thales Italia S.p.A.
Via E. Mattei, 1
20064 Gorgonzola MILAN (Italy)
Tel. ++039 02 950951
Fax. ++ 039 02 95095311
XII/XXII Vers. B, June 2007

About this MANUAL
This Technical Manual makes reference only to Electronic TACAN Antenna type ELTA 200
It is arranged to help you, set up and run the beacon as best as possible.
Every effort has been made to make this Manual as accurate as possible, but no warranty or fitness is
implied.
Thales assumes no responsibility or liability direct or indirect, for any unforeseeable possible error that may
appear in this manual, including the software described in it.
Subsequent possible changes to “VERSION A” manual (update of all or part of the description) will be
incorporate into date of the VERSION on “page” -Change/Authorization-.
The pages numeration on page-foot has the following meaning:
1st digit = section number;
2nd digit = number of progressive page;
3rd digit (small numbers) = number of total pages. The first figure can be a capital letter if it relates to an
additional annexe section or an appendix
TRADEMARK Notices
All trademarks, product names or brand names appearing in this document are registered property of their
respective owners. Its are used for identification or explanation purposes only, without intent to infringe.
IBM are registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation
WINDOWS and MS-DOS are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation
PENTIUM is a registered trademark of the INTEL Corp.
COPYRIGHT Notices
This documentation all rights reserved by Thales. No part of this manual, including the products and
software described in it may be copied, reproduced or translate in any form without prior express written
permission of Thales.
MARK SYMBOLS
To get the best out of the equipment you should study the contents of this manual carefully. You should
familiarize yourself with the marks given in this manual, which are highlighted for easy recognition.
CAUTION
Caution call attention to methods and

procedures which must be followed to
avoid damage to equipment
WARNING
Warning call attention to methods,

procedures or limits, this must be followed
precisely to avoid injury to persons
NOTE or REMARK: for more information about operations purpose
Vers. B, June 2007 XIII/XXII

SAFETY
ELECTRICAL SHOCK
• The equipment is designed to be intrinsically safe for the user. No dangerous voltages except mains are
used.
• All modules or places, where a dangerous voltage may be accessible, are firmly protected by covers not
removable without use of tools and clearly marked with warning readouts
• Failure to follow precautions (carefully note the "WARNING" signs on this manual) of random errors by
the persons can cause accidental electrical shock. In this case first aids must be carried out to the
injured person by using the following instructions:
Electrical Safety
It is used to safeguard the staff from damages caused by electrical or mechanical faults.
The equipment operator should know the methods and criteria of first aid.
Three factors determining the seriousness of electrical shocks are:
– quantity of the current through the body;

– path of the current through the body;
– laps of time in which the current pass through the body.
The necessary voltage to produce fatal current depends overall on:

- body resistor,
- contact conditions,
- path of the current through the body
The following table shows the possible effects of electrical shocks.
Table I - Effects of electrical shocks
Current value (mA) Effect

50 Hz AC DC
0-1 0-4 Perception
1-4 4 - 15 Surprise
4 - 21 15 - 80 Reflected action
21 - 40 80 - 160 Muscular inhibition
40 - 100 160 - 300 Respiratory failure
> 100 > 300 Usually fatal
XIV/XXII Vers. B, June 2007

FIRST AID FOR ELECTRIC SHOCK

Do not touch the patient with bare hands until the circuit has been opened.
Open the circuit by switching off the line switches (mains and batteries). If that is not possible
PROTECT YOURSELF WITH DRY MATERIAL and free the patient from the conductor.
ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION - mouth to mouth resuscitation method
It is important to start mouth to mouth resuscitation at once and

seek medical help immediately.
FIG.1
1. Lay the patient on his back with his arms parallel to the
body; the patient is lying if on an inclined plane, make sure that
his stomach is slightly lower than his chest. Open the patient
mouth and check that there are no foreign bodies in his mouth
(dentures-chewing-gum etc.).
FIG.2
2. Kneel beside the patient, level with his head. Put a hand under
the patient’s head and one under his neck (FIG. 1). LIFT THE
PATIENT’S HEAD AND LET IT RECLINE BACKWARDS AS
FAR AS POSSIBLE.
3. Shift the hand from the patient’s neck to his chin: place your
thumb between his mouth, the index finger along his jawbone,
FIG.3
and keep the other fingers closed together (FIG.2). While
performing these operations take in a good supply of oxygen by
taking deep breaths with your mouth open.
4. With your thumb between the patient’s chin and mouth keep his
lips together and blow into his nostrils (FIG. 3).
5. While doing this observe if the patient’s chest rises (FIG.4). If

not, it is possible that his nose is blocked: in that case open the FIG.4
patient’s mouth as much as possible by pressing on his chin with
your hand, place your lips around his mouth and blow into his
oral cavity. Observe if the patient’s chest heaves. This second
method can be used instead of the first even when the patient’s
nose is not obstructed, provided his nose is kept
closed by pressing the nostrils together using the hand you were
holding his head with. THE PATIENT’S HEAD MUST BE KEPT
SLOPING BACKWARDS AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE.
6. Start with ten rapid expirations, then continue at a rate of

twelve/fifteen expirations per minute. Continue this until the
patient has regained consciousness, or until a doctor has
ascertained his death.
Vers. B, June 2007 XV/XXII

TREATMENT OF BURNS
This treatment should be used after the patient has regained consciousness. It can also be employed while
artificial respiration is being applied (in this case, there should be at least two persons present).
a) DO NOT ATTEMPT TO REMOVE HIS CLOTHING FROM THE BURNT PARTS ;

b) Apply dry gauze on the burns ;
c) DO NOT apply ointment or other oily substances.
INSTRUCTIONS COVERING TREATMENT FOR ELECTRICAL SHOCK
CONTENTS:
1. SYMPTOMS
2. TREATMENT
3. STIMULANTS
4. CAUTION
1. SYMPTOMS
a) With electrical shock, if the current passes through the breathing center at the base of the brain,
breathing ceases rapidly.
If the shock was not serious and a moderate quantity of air is supplied to the lungs through
artificial respiration, the breathing center will start to function again and breathing will be
restored.
b) The victim is usually very pale and cyanotic, the pulse is very feeble or altogether absent and he
is completely unconscious. Burns are usually also present.
The victim’s body becomes stiff in few minutes.
This is due to electrical shock and must not be taken as rigormortis.
Artificial respiration must be applied continuously, because in many such cases it has been
successful and the victim has regained consciousness.
General and ordinary indications that death has occurred must not be accepted.
2. TREATMENT
a) Start artificial respiration at once.

At the same time, if assistance is available, call a doctor.
Apply the artificial respiration treatment on the same spot where the accident has occurred,
unless there is danger of life for the victim to a different place, but no further than necessary to
ensure safety for both.
If the new place is more than a few meters away, artificial respiration must be carried on even
while shifting the victim.
If while moving the victim it is not possible to apply the prone pressure method (known as
Shaeffer’s method) other resuscitation methods should be applied.
XVI/XXII Vers. B, June 2007

You can use the method with the pressure on the front of the victim’s diaphragm, or the direct
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation method. Once started, artificial respiration must be continued
without slowing down the rhythm.
b) Lay the victim in a prone position (stomach down), with one arm stretched directly over the head
and the other arm bent at the elbow, so that the back of the hand supports the weight of the
head.
The face should be turned to the side opposite the bent arm, so that nose and mouth may be
free to breathe.
c) Open the victim’s mouth and remove any items, like gum, dentures or tobacco.
The mouth must remain open with the tongue straight.
d) If while trying to revive him or her an assistant is available, get him to loosen anything tight on
the victim, in order to permit the blood to circulate freely and to remove any impediments to
breathing. The assistant should try to keep the victim warm, with blankets or other coverings.
The assistant should also ensure, by continually checking that the victim does not withdraw the
tongue in the throat.
He should also continually clean the victim’s mouth of any mucus or saliva, which might impede
free breathing.
e) The helper should separate the victim’s legs, or one leg so that :
- the arms and legs of the helper himself, while applying pressure on the victim’s back at kidney
level, remain vertical;
- the helper’s fingers remain in a natural position on the victim’s back with the little finger along
the last rib;
- the palms of both hands lie against both sides of the spine, as much as possible on the sides,
without allowing the hands to slip down from the victim’s body.
f) The operation should proceed as follows :

− press down, for one second, with a pressure not greater than 27 kgs/70 pounds ;
− the assistant should lean back, quickly releasing the victim ;
− after two second’s rest, move forward placing your hands exactly in the same position as
before and exert pressure for another second.
g) The forward swing, the repositioning of the hands and the pressure downward must be carried
out in one second and without a break.
The release action and the backward swing require another second.
The addition of the two rest seconds brings to a total of 4 seconds for the complete cycle.
The operator should count aloud and clearly pronouncing each number, preferably in thousand, until he has
acquired a regular rhythm. Example: one thousand, two thousand, etc.
h) Artificial respiration must be continued until the victim regains a normal breathing rhythm, or until
a medical officer has ascertained his death.
Since it may be necessary to continue the treatment for several hours, if possible the helper should be
relieved by other people helping.
Vers. B, June 2007 XVII/XXII

Resuscitation procedure
3. STIMULANTS
a) If an inhaling stimulant is used, e.g. smelling salt, the person who is giving the stimulant must
find the best way to keep the inhalant near his own nostrils for comfortable breathing, prior to
placing it near the victim’s nostrils.
Ensure that the inhalant is not brought to the victim’s nostrils for more than one or two seconds
per minute
b) Once the victim has regained consciousness, you may give him hot coffee or a glass of water.
Do not give any liquid to an unconscious victim
4. CAUTION
a) Once the victim has regained consciousness, keep him comfortably lying down.
Any physical injury a person might have received may place him under shock.
The condition of shock is present if the victim is pale and has cold sweat, the pulse is feeble, and
his breathing is short and weary.
b) Keep the victim lying flat on his back, with his head lower than the rest of his body and his legs
and feet raised slightly.
Make sure he has no tight garments that might limit free blood circulation or prevent normal
breathing. Keep him warm and reassured.
c) A victim regaining consciousness should be kept under constant watch lest he should suddenly
stop breathing again.
Never leave a person alone until you ARE SURE that he is fully conscious and that his breathing
is normal.
XVIII/XXII Vers. B, June 2007

General SAFETY Precaution

Regulations
• The purpose of safety precautions is to protect persons and property, and they must always be heeded.
• The safety regulations laid down by the local authorities must be observed at all times.
• Proceed cautiously when working on the rear side of the beacon: dangerous mains voltage is present.
• Station shutdown due to repair and maintenance
• Don't ever work alone. This allows, in case of accident, the possibility of help
• Operate only a well-known equipment.
The attempts to operate on little known equipment are often causes of accidents.
• Before starting a job, always personally make sure whether the equipment is or is NOT powered.
• Never substitute not encapsulated or not insulated fuses with bare hands.
• Before operating on breakers, warn everyone which is working on
• Work should not be carried out outside the shelter or on the antenna system during a storm, due to the
danger of injury by lightning.
• The responsible authorities must be notified of any work, which may require operation of the system to
be interrupted, in accordance with national regulations.
Electrostatic Sensitive modules:

When replacing subassemblies and plug-in cards containing electrostatic sensitive components,
special precautionary measures should be taken during removal, transport and installation in order to
prevent damage to the components.
Modules, which contain electrostatic sensitive components, are marked with the symbol
Emergency or Backup lead BATTERIES

We suggest using sealed or low maintenance batteries type. The characteristic should be required by
technical information from the batteries constructor.
♦ RAM back-up BATTERY

Do not recharge, disassemble, heat above 100°C or incinerate any cell. Do not short-circuit the cell
or solder directly on it.
Vers. B, June 2007 XIX/XXII

List of current ACRONYMS

A/D Analog/Digital
AF Audio Frequency
AGC Automatic Gain Control
ARB Auxiliary Reference Burst
AU Antenna Unit
BITE Built-In Test Equipment
CHF Critical Hard Failure
CMP Control/Monitor Panel
CP Control Processor
CU Control Unit
DME Distance Measuring Equipment
EEPROM Electrically Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory
ELTA Electronic TACAN Antenna System
EPROM Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory
HF Hard Failure
ID Identity
LED Light-Emitting Diode
Mod. Modulation depth
MPSC Multiprotocol Serial Controller
MRB Main Reference Burst
MSB Most Significant Bit
MSV Monitor Status Vector
N/A Not Applicable
PC Personal Computer
PIC Peripheral Interrupt Controller
PPI Programmable Peripheral Interface
PROM Programmable Read-Only Memory
RAM Random Access Memory
RC Remote Control
RF Radio Frequency
SD Shut Down
SF Soft Failure
T Operation time
TACAN Tactical Air Navigation
TRP Transponder
TTL Transistor Transistor Logic
UART Universal Asynchronous Receiver/Transmitter
UHF Ultrahigh Frequency (decimetre range)
(D)VOR (Doppler) VHF Omni range
XX/XXII Vers. B, June 2007

Designations and meanings of the ELTA SIGNALS

A5A, A6A Adresses for changing the memory area in the correlation RAM
ADD/0-7 A/D converter data
ADEOC A/D converter, end of conversion
ADSOC A/D converter, start of conversion
AKOM Control signals to the commutator in the AU
BDCA BITE signal of the DC/DC converter of the AU
BDCC BITE signal of the DC/DC converter of the CU
BHPS BITE signal of the heavy-duty circuit-breaker
BKOM BITE signal of the Commutator
BRFS BITE signal of the RF subsystem
BRR BITE signal for monitoring the speed of rotation (15 Hz)
BSYN BITE signal for monitoring the counter synchronization
BTG BITE signal of the trigger generator
BTPS BITE signal of the transponder channel
BVM BITE signal of the monitor channel
CLDFF1 Clock for the D-FLIP-FLOP1 control signal for correlation
COMGD Comparator signal, extracted from the 15-Hz down counter
COMUNT Comparator signal, extracted from the divider chips (C-MC1
DACMON Selection of monitor control
DACTAC Selection of transponder control
DC1 Enables the DC/DC converter of the CU
DCAON Enables the DC/DC converter of the AU
DCRES Reset signal of the DC/DC converter of the CU
DECFUP Pulse extraction from the 135-Hz counter
DELTTAKOR Delta correlation
DEMAND DEMAND mode
DMEA DME operation initiated by the ELTA antenna
E-REF
ECOS15 Enables the 15-Hz cosine reference
ESIN15 Enables the 15-Hz sine reference
ECOS135 Enables the 135-Hz cosine reference
ESIN135 Enables the 135-Hz sine reference
EK Enables correlation
EKORTEST Enables the correlation test
ENPSH Enables phase shifter rotation
EOC End of A/D conversion
EOCK End of conversion of the correlation data
FAILSAFE Failsafe signal for resetting the microprocessor
FCLK Fine clock (34.56 Hz)
GATECLK Gate clock (94.5 kHz)
GCLK Coarse clock (3.84 kHz)
GCLKUP Switchable coarse clock 3.84/756 kHz
GCLKDN Switchable coarse clock 3.84/756 kHz
HF Hard failure signal
ICLK Interface clock (1.512 MHz)
IDCLK ID clock (94.5 kHz)
IDSYN Synchronization signal for the ID trigger generator
ILOCK Interlock signal for relay control
INTSTK Electrical interlock of the control cable
INTSY Internal synchronization signal
IREM REMOTE on/off
Vers. B, June 2007 XXI/XXII

KBEZ No reference
KCLK Correlation clock (6.048 MHz)
KORENDE End of correlation
MD0-5 Control signals for the multiplexers on the analog board
MONITOR HF Monitor channel input
MUM Modem switching input
MUTAKT Modem switching clock
PCLK Processor clock for C-MC (6.048 MHz)
PKONT Processor check
PRD0-15 Multiplication product
PPRESET Peak-value rectifier reset
PSST Phase-shifter control signal
PTA ARB pretrigger for the internal monitor
PTM MRB pretrigger for the internal monitor
RIMF Time reference for the internal monitor, fine
RIMG Time reference for the internal monitor, coarse
RXDA RS232 receive data, channel A
RXDB RS232 receive data, channel B (REMOTE)
RXDRCP RS422 receive data from remote control
SB-OFF 15-Hz sideband off for test purposes
SCLK Summation clock (6.048 MHz)
SETID Synchronization of the ID tone trigger
SF Soft failure signal
SD Shutdown signal
TAC TACAN ready signal
TACAN HF Transponder RF input
TGCLK Trigger generator clock (1.512 MHz)
TPS TACAN pulse signal (TTL)
TPS1 TACAN pulse signal (TTL buffered)
TPS2 TACAN pulse signal (TTL buffered)
TRIGINFO Trigger information for the trigger generator
TXDA RS232 transmit data A
TXDB RS232 transmit data B (REMOTE)
TXDRCP RS242 transmit data to remote control
UAGCM AGC voltage for the analog attenuator in the monitor channel
UAGCT AGC voltage for the analog attenuator in the transponder channel
VIDEOMON Video signal of the monitor channel
VIDEOTAC Video signal of the transponder channel
ZSYNC Counter synchronization signal
XXII/XXII Vers. B, June 2007

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ELECTRONIC TACAN

Vers. B, June 2007 Vol 2- Ref. 83130 58122

Ref. 83130 58122

Thales Italia S.p.A.

Vers. B, June 2007 III/XXII

VERSION DESCRIPTION of the CHANGES

ELECTRONIC TACAN ANTENNA ELTA 200 -Technical Manual

ELECTRONIC TACAN ANTENNA ELTA 200 -Technical Manual

Version/Date Jan 1997 June 2007

Vers. B, June 2007 V/XXII

Volume 2 - Total Pages Summary

Section Total Pages Number Version & Date Title

0 I to XX Vers. B, June 2007 Preliminary remark (new paragraph)

2 2-1 to 2-10 A-LA Linear subarray &

4 4-1 to 4-32 A-HPS HIGH-power switch

5 5-1 to 5-30 A-BM Butler matrix

6 6-1 to 6-12 A-CO Commutator

7 7-1 to 7-28 Vers. B, June 2007 A-EL Antenna control unit:

8 8-1 to 8-22 CU Control unit

9 9-1 to 9-50 C-SP -Signal processing

10 10-1 to 10-26 C-MC - Modulator control

11 11-1 to 11-14 C-TG module - Trigger Generator

12 12-1 to 12-18 C- TMV Transponder/monitor video detector

13 13-1 to 13-10 C-RT module - Transmitter/Receiver card

14 14-1 to 14-20 C-CMP Input/Output card 1

15 15-1 to 15-20 C- PS module - Power Supply

VI/XXII Vers. B, June 2007

SECTION DESCRIPTION CODE

Section 0 Preliminary remark

Section 3 A-RFS RF subsystem 474910066

Vers. B, June 2007 VII/XXII

SECTION DESCRIPTION CODE

Section 10 C-MC - Modulator control -

Section 11 C-TG module - Trigger Generator 84022 49100

Section 12 C-TMV Transponder/monitor video detector -

Section 14 C-MP Input/Output -

VIII/XXII Vers. B, June 2007

The ELTA 200 Equipment TECHNICAL MANUAL consists of following volumes:

TECHNICAL MANUAL Composition

Section 1 General information, Functional Description, Technical Data

Section 4 Operation, Functional test, Maintenance

Section 5 Fault location & Repair

Section 0 Safety Precaution, First aid for Electrical Shock, Manual

Vers. B, June 2007 IX/XXII

INDEX of Preliminary Remarks

Vers. B, June 2007 XI/XXII

- HOW TO ORDER REPLACEMENT PARTS -

XII/XXII Vers. B, June 2007

About this MANUAL

Caution call attention to methods and

Warning call attention to methods,

NOTE or REMARK: for more information about operations purpose

Vers. B, June 2007 XIII/XXII

– quantity of the current through the body;

The necessary voltage to produce fatal current depends overall on:

The following table shows the possible effects of electrical shocks.

Table I - Effects of electrical shocks

Current value (mA) Effect

XIV/XXII Vers. B, June 2007

Electrostatic Sensitive modules:

Emergency or Backup lead BATTERIES