NXR-700 800 CSI K Ver210 EN 20081231

NXR-700/ NXR-800
Customer Support Information (CSI)
Version: 2.10
Last Updated: December 31, 2008
Language: English
Type: K
About Copyright
Software Copyrights
All copyrights and other intellectual property rights for this technical document and relevant in-depth manuals as well as
the software described in this technical document, relevant in-depth manuals, and help texts and manuals attached to the
software are owned by Kenwood Corporation.
A right to use the software described in this technical document and relevant in-depth manuals is granted to a licensee by
Kenwood Corporation; however, the title to and ownership of the software shall be owned by Kenwood Corporation. Refer
to the help texts attached to this software for details.
Kenwood Corporation does not warrant that quality and performance of the software described in this technical document
and relevant in-depth manuals conform to the applicability of any use, and Kenwood Corporation shall be free from liability
for any defects, damage or loss, or from any warranty for anything other than what is expressly described in this technical
document and relevant in-depth manuals.
Any distribution, resale, lease, waiver, assignment or disclosure on a website of all technical manuals written and made by
Kenwood Corporation including but not limited to In-depth Manuals, Supplements, and help texts attached to the software
and marked as “Confidential” shall strictly be prohibited.
Firmware Copyrights
The title to and ownership of copyrights for firmware embedded in Kenwood product memories are reserved for Kenwood
Corporation.
Any modifying, reverse engineering, copying, reproducing or disclosing on an Internet website of the firmware is strictly
prohibited without prior written consent of Kenwood Corporation.
Furthermore, any reselling, assigning or transferring of the firmware is also strictly prohibited without embedding the
firmware in Kenwood product memories.
About this Manual

This document was created for the product having the following design specifications.
Item Specifications How to Verify

Market code K Printed or labeled on the outside of carton and locations with model name.
Firmware version of the repeater 1.16.00 Can be viewed in the Repeater Information dialog box of KPG-109D.
KPG-109D version number V1.40 Can be viewed in the About KPG-109D dialog box of KPG-109D.
K: Designed for the American markets
Revision History
Date Description
1) Added 1.3.1 Connection of the SYNC Cable.
2) Added 4.4 Built-in CF Card.
2008.6.30
3) Corrected clerical errors.
4) Changed the version number from 1.00 to 2.00.
1) Deleted the RF Power Down Detection from Table 6-3 Adjustment Item List.
2) Deleted section 6.3.29 RF Power Down Detection.
2008.12.31
3) Corrected editorial errors and corrected descriptions.
4) Changed the version number from 2.00 to 2.10.
Cover 2 Confidential CSI (K)/Ks Ver. 2.10

CONTENTS
1 TERMINAL FUNCTION ............................1 5 CONNECTING THIRD PARTY
OPTIONAL DEVICES............................. 22
1.1 External Terminals Specifications................... 1
1.1.1 9-pin Serial Connector .................................. 1 5.1 Voice Scrambler Board (SC20-460) ............. 22
1.1.2 8-pin Microphone Connector......................... 2 5.1.1 Changing the Configuration of
1.1.3 15-pin Connector (TEST/SPKR) ................... 3 SC20-460.................................................... 22
1.1.4 D-sub 25-pin Connector (CONTROL I/O) ..... 4 5.1.2 Changing the Configuration of the Bottom
1.1.5 SYNC Connector .......................................... 7 Control board .............................................. 23
1.1.6 LAN Connector (RJ-45) ................................ 8 5.1.3 Installing the SC20-460............................... 23
1.2 Specifications of Internal Terminals ................ 9 5.1.4 Configuration with KPG-109D..................... 24
1.2.1 Voice Scrambler Board Connection 5.2 ANI Board (CIM-1000) .................................. 24
Terminals ...................................................... 9 5.2.1 Changing the Configuration of
1.2.2 ANI Board Connection Terminals ................. 9 CIM-1000 .................................................... 25
1.3 SYNC Cable.................................................. 10 5.2.2 Configuration of CIM-1000.......................... 25
1.3.1 Connection of the SYNC Cable .................. 10 5.2.3 Installing the CIM-1000 ............................... 26
2 REMOVING THE COVERS AND 6 ADJUSTING THE REPEATER............... 27

CONTROL BOARD FROM THE 6.1 Test Mode ..................................................... 27
REPEATER.............................................12 6.1.1 Channel (Test Channel).............................. 27
6.1.2 Mode (Test Signaling)................................. 27
2.1 Removing the Covers ................................... 12
6.1.3 Signaling (Test Signaling) ........................... 28
2.2 Removing the Control Boards....................... 12
6.1.4 Wide/Narrow ............................................... 28
6.1.5 Transmit Power........................................... 28
6.1.6 Beat Shift .................................................... 29
3 CHANGING THE REPEATER 6.1.7 Beat Shift Button ......................................... 29
CONFIGURATION ..................................14 6.1.8 Beat Shift Dialog Box
(Beat Shift 1 to Beat Shift 5) ....................... 29
3.1 Adding the RSSI Terminal on the 6.1.9 Repeat ........................................................ 29
D-sub 25-pin Connector................................ 14 6.1.10 Compander ................................................. 29
3.2 Changing the AUX Port Configuration .......... 14 6.1.11 Voting Pilot Tone......................................... 30
3.2.1 About Configuration for the 6.1.12 Tone Frequency.......................................... 30
AUX Output Port ......................................... 15 6.1.13 Squelch ....................................................... 30
6.1.14 RTC Button ................................................. 30
6.1.15 Transmit Button........................................... 30
4 INSTALLING OPTIONAL DEVICES ......16 6.1.16 Print Button ................................................. 30
6.1.17 Adjustment Item List ................................... 30
4.1 OCXO (KXK-3).............................................. 16 6.2 Tuning Mode ................................................. 31
4.1.1 Outline......................................................... 16 6.2.1 About Adjustment Items.............................. 31
4.1.2 Product Dimensions and Weight................. 16 6.2.2 Adjustment Dialog Box................................ 32
4.1.3 Appearance................................................. 16 6.2.3 Measuring Instruments Required for
4.1.4 General Specifications ................................ 16 Adjustments ................................................ 33
4.1.5 Frequency Accuracy ................................... 16 6.3 Adjustment Procedure .................................. 34
4.1.6 Supplied Accessories.................................. 17 6.3.1 Receive VCO Lock Voltage ........................ 34
4.2 Installing the KXK-3 ...................................... 17 6.3.2 Transmit VCO Lock Voltage ....................... 37
4.3 Reference Signal Distribution ....................... 18 6.3.3 VCXO.......................................................... 38
4.3.1 If Connecting 2 to 11 Repeaters ................. 18 6.3.4 BPF Adjustment .......................................... 39
4.3.2 If Connecting 12 to 30 Repeaters ............... 19 6.3.5 MCF Adjustment ......................................... 41
4.4 Built-in CF Card ............................................ 20 6.3.6 Adjustment of Discriminator ........................ 43
4.4.1 Installing the Card ....................................... 20 6.3.7 LNA Current Monitor ................................... 44
4.4.2 Ejecting the CF Card................................... 20 6.3.8 RSSI............................................................ 45
4.4.3 Configuring KPG-110SM ............................ 21 6.3.9 Tight Squelch .............................................. 46
6.3.10 Open Squelch ............................................. 47
6.3.11 Driver Amplifier Power ................................ 48
6.3.12 High Transmit Power .................................. 49
6.3.13 Low Transmit Power ................................... 53
6.3.14 Temperature Sensor ................................... 54
6.3.15 RD Level ..................................................... 55
6.3.16 RA Level ..................................................... 56
6.3.17 Maximum Deviation (NXDN) ...................... 57
6.3.18 Deviation ..................................................... 58
CSI (K)/Ks Ver. 2.10 Confidential I

CONTENTS
6.3.19 Maximum Deviation (Analog) .....................59
6.3.20 Transmit Audio Input (TA) ..........................60
6.3.21 TD Deviation ...............................................61
6.3.22 QT Deviation ...............................................62
6.3.23 DQT Deviation ............................................63
6.3.24 CW ID Deviation .........................................64
6.3.25 Test Tone Deviation ...................................65
6.3.26 DTMF Deviation ..........................................66
6.3.27 Courtesy Tone Deviation ............................67
6.3.28 Repeater Gain .............................................68
6.3.29 OCXO Frequency .......................................69
6.3.30 OCXO Current ............................................70
II Confidential CSI (K)/Ks Ver. 2.10

1 TERMINAL FUNCTION
This section describes Input/Output terminals of the repeater.
1.1 External Terminals Specifications

Connectors that are used for connecting external devices, etc. are available on the front panel and rear panel of the
repeater.
1.1.1 9-pin Serial Connector

The 9-pin serial connector (compatible with RS-232C) is located on the front panel of the repeater, hence the configuration
data can be written to or deleted from the repeater and the repeater adjustment can be done by connecting the repeater to
a PC with KPG-109D software installed.
Figure 1-1 9-pin Serial Connector
Table 1-1 Signal Assignments for 9-pin Serial Connector
Pin Signal Input/ Signal

Signal Summary Specification Min. Typ. Max. Unit Remarks
No. Description Output Type
1 CD Input Digital Carrier Detect Input Voltage Range -30 - 30 V
2 RD Input Digital Receive Data Input Voltage Range -30 - 30 V
3 SD Output Digital Send Data Voltage Swing ±5 ±5.2 - V
4 DTR Output Digital Data Terminal Ready Voltage Swing ±5 ±5.2 - V
Conforms
5 SG - GND Signal GND - - - - - to
RS-232C
6 DSR Input Digital Data Set Ready Input Voltage Range -30 - 30 V
7 RTS Output Digital Request to Send Voltage Swing ±5 ±5.2 - V
8 CTS Input Digital Clear to Send Input Voltage Range -30 - 30 V
9 CI Input Digital Ringer DET Input Voltage Range -30 - 30 V
CSI (K)/Ks Ver. 2.10 Confidential CONTENTS 1

1 TERMINAL FUNCTION
1.1.2 8-pin Microphone Connector

The 8-pin microphone connector is located on the front panel of the repeater and an optional 8-pin microphone can be
connected to this connector. However, a microphone cannot be used while the repeater is operated in Trunking Mode.
Figure 1-2 8-pin Microphone Connector
Table 1-2 Signal Assignments for 8-pin Microphone Connector

1 NC - - - - - - - - -
Voltage value 10.8 13.8 15.9 V -
2 SB - Power Power
Allowable Current value - - 0.2 A -
3 GND - GND Digital GND Allowable Current value - - 0.2 A -
VIH 0.8 - Vcc V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
PTT Signal
4 PTT Input Digital CMOS VIL 0 - 0.2 V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
Active Low
Input impedance - 100 - kΩ 100kΩ PU
5 MIG - - MIC GND - - - - - -
Input amplitude value 4.5 mV WIDE FM

- -
(60% Deviation @ 1 kHz) 5.5 rms NARROW FM
6 MIC Input Analog MIC Input Input Impedance
- 600 - Ω
(DC to 10 kHz) -
Allowable frequency 0.3 - 3 kHz
VIH 0.8 - Vcc V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
HOOK Detect Signal
7 HOOK Input Digital CMOS VIL 0 - 0.2 V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
Active Low
Input impedance - 100 - kΩ 100kΩ PU
8 NC - - - - - - - - -
2 CONTENTS Confidential CSI (K)/Ks Ver. 2.10

1 TERMINAL FUNCTION
1.1.3 15-pin Connector (TEST/SPKR)

The 15-pin connector (TEST/SPKR) is located on the rear panel of the repeater. External devices can be connected to
this connector in order to perform input and output tests and external speakers can also be connected to this connector.
Figure 1-3 15-pin Connector (TEST/SPKR)
Table 1-3 Signal Assignments for 15-pin Connector (TEST/SPKR)
Pin Signal Input/ Signal Configuration

No. Name Output Type Change
1 SB - Power No Power Supply
Allowable current value - - 1 A -
2 SB - Power No Power Supply
Allowable current value - - 1 A -
3 NC - - No - - - - - - -
4 GND - GND No Digital GND Allowable current value - - 1 A -
5 GND - GND No Digital GND Allowable current value - - 1 A -
6 SPG - GND No Speaker GND - - - - - -
RX Data Output
7 RD Output Analog No (signaling) INPUT: 60% Deviation 75 80 85 mV -
Not squelched
Amplitude value 0 - 5 V -
8 RSSI Output Analog No RSSI Output
Allowable Load value 10 - - kΩ -
Short
with
SPO:
9 SPI Input Analog No Internal Speaker Input - - - - -
Internal
speaker
is used.
Auxiliary Output 1 External voltage value - - 16 V -

Default
Open collector Allowable current value - - 200 mA -
10*1 AO1 Output Digital Vcc =
Auxiliary Output 1 PU resistor 4.7 - 47 kΩ
$R520 5 V ±2%
Open collector with PU
VOL (IO = 0 mA) - - 0.1 V -
Auxiliary Output 2 External Voltage value - - 16 V -

Default
$R519 5 V ±2%
VOL (IO = 0 mA) - - 0.1 V -
Less than
External Speaker Output level - - 3 W 5%
12*1 SPO Output Analog No distortion
Output
Allowable Load value 4 - - Ω -

1 TERMINAL FUNCTION
Pin Signal Input/ Signal Configuration

No. Name Output Type Change

Default
$R518 5 V ±2%
VOL (IO = 0 mA) - - 0.1 V -

Default
$R517 5 V ±2%
VOL (IO = 0 mA) - - 0.1 V -

Default
$R516 5 V ±2%
VOL (IO = 0 mA) - - 0.1 V -
*1
Refer to 3.2 Changing the AUX Port Configuration on page 14 for details.
1.1.4 D-sub 25-pin Connector (CONTROL I/O)

The D-sub 25-pin connector (CONTROL I/O) is located on the rear panel of the repeater and an external controller can be
connected to this connector.
Figure 1-4 D-sub 25-pin Connector (CONTROL I/O)
Table 1-4 Signal Assignments for D-sub 25-pin Connector (CONTROL I/O)

No. Name Output Type
NC
1*1 - - - - - - - - -
(RSSI)
2 NC - - - - - - - - -
3 NC - - - - - - - - -
VIH 0.8 - Vcc V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
Programmable Function
VIL 0 - 0.2 V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
4 AI1 Input Digital Input 1
/CMOS 47kΩ PU to Vcc
Input impedance - 47 - kΩ
(5 V ±2% V)
VIH 0.8 - - V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
VIL 0 - 0.2 V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
(5 V ±2% V)
VIH 0.8 - Vcc V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
VIL 0 - 0.2 V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
(5 V ±2%)

1 TERMINAL FUNCTION

7 DG - GND Digital GND - - - - - -
INPUT: kHz
0.7 0.75 0.8 NFM/ WFM
TX Data Input 0.1 kHz/ 0.5 Vp-p DEV
8 TD Input Analog
(signaling) 600Ω PD is
Input Impedance - 600 - Ω
applied to GND.
1 kHz/ 60% Dev. 270 280 290 mV NFM/ WFM
TX Audio Input
9 TA Input Analog 600Ω PD is
(voice) Input impedance - 600 - Ω
applied to GND.
RX Data Output
10 RD Output Analog (signaling) INPUT: 60% Deviation 75 80 85 mV -
Not squelched
RX Audio Output (voice)
11 RA Output Analog INPUT: 60% Deviation 380 400 420 mV -
squelched
12 RXG - GND RX Signal GND - - - - - -
Vcc =
VIH 0.7 - 5.5 V
3.3 V ±2%
Speaker Mute Vcc =
13 SPM Input Digital VIL - - 0.3 V
/CMOS 3.3 V ±2%
47kΩ PU to Vcc
(5 V ±2%)
BER_ VOH (IO = -50 μA) -0.1 Vcc - V 47kΩPU to Vcc

14 Output Digital for Bit Error Rate Clock
CLK VOL (IO = 50 μA) - 0 0.1 V (5 V ±2%)
VIH 0.8 - Vcc V Vcc = 5 V ±2%

VIL 0 - 0.2 V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
15 EMON Input Digital External Monitor Switch
47kΩPU to Vcc
(5 V ±2%)
VIH 0.8 - Vcc V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
VIL 0 - 0.2 V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
16 EPTT Input Digital External PTT Switch
47kΩ PU to Vcc
(5 V ±2%)
VOH (IO = -200 μA) -2.0 - Vcc V 47kΩ PU to Vcc
17 SC Output Digital Squelch Control
VOL (IO = 200 μA) - - 0.45 V (5 V ±2%)
BER_ VOH (IO = -50 μA) -0.1 Vcc - V 47kΩ PU to Vcc

18 Output Digital for Bit Error Rate Data
DAT VOL (IO = 50 μA) - 0 0.1 V (5 V ±2%)
19 TXG - GND TX Signal GND - - - - - -

VIH 0.8 - Vcc V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
VIL 0 - 0.2 V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
Input
Programmable 47kΩ PU to Vcc
20 IO1 Digital Input impedance - 47 - kΩ
Function I/O 1 (5 V ±2%)
Output
VOL (IO = 200 μA) - - 0.45 V (5 V ±2%)
VIH 0.8 - Vcc V Vcc = 5 V ±2%

VIL 0 - 0.2 V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
Input
Output
VOL (IO = 200 μA) - - 0.45 V (5 V ±2%)

1 TERMINAL FUNCTION

VIH 0.8 - Vcc V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
VIL 0 - 0.2 V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
Input
Output
VOL (IO = 200 μA) - - 0.45 V (5 V ±2%)
VIH 0.8 - Vcc V Vcc = 5 V ±2%

VIL 0 - 0.2 V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
Input
Output
VOL (IO = 200 μA) - - 0.45 V (5 V ±2%)
VIH 0.8 - Vcc V Vcc = 5 V ±2%

VIL 0 - 0.2 V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
Input
Output
VOL (IO = 200 μA) - - 0.45 V (5 V ±2%)
VIH 0.8 - Vcc V Vcc = 5 V ±2%

VIL 0 - 0.2 V Vcc = 5 V ±2%
Input
Output
VOL (IO = 200 μA) - - 0.45 V (5 V ±2%)
*1 Refer to 3.1 Adding the RSSI Terminal on the D-sub 25-pin Connector on page 14.

1 TERMINAL FUNCTION
1.1.5 SYNC Connector

Two Sync connectors (Sync 1 and Sync 2) are located on the rear panel of the repeater. Each repeater in a site can be
connected to one of these connectors while the repeater is operated in NXDN Trunking Mode. Either Sync 1 or Sync 2
can be used to connect between repeaters.
Refer to 1.3 SYNC Cable on page 10 for a connection method and the cables that can be connected to the SYNC
connector.
Figure 1-5 SYNC Connector
Table 1-5 Signal Assignments for SYNC Connector

[Input] VID = VA - VB -12 - 12 V
Input/ Conforms
1 FRMA - RS-485 Differential Signal A [Output] (No load)
Output 3 4.3 - V to RS-485
VOD = |VA - VB|
2 NC - - - - - - - - -
3 NC - - - - - - - - -
[Input] VID = VA - VB -12 - 12 V
Input/ Conforms
4 FRMB - RS-485 Differential Signal B [Output] (No load)
Output 3 4.3 - V to RS-485
VOD = |VA - VB|

1 TERMINAL FUNCTION
1.1.6 LAN Connector (RJ-45)

The LAN connector (RJ-45) is located on the rear panel of the repeater. The repeater is connected to a hub using a LAN
straight cable while the repeater is operated in NXDN Trunking Mode. Repeaters in a site and IP devices can establish
Ethernet connections (100BASE-TX/ 10BASE-T).
Figure 1-6 LAN Connector (RJ-45)
Table 1-6 Signal Assignments for LAN Connector (RJ-45)

Conforms to
1 TD+ Output Analog TX Signal + - 0.95 - 1.05 V
IEEE802.3
Conforms to
2 TD- Output Analog TX Signal - - 0.95 - 1.05 V
IEEE802.3
Use
3 RD+ Input Analog RX Signal + - - - - - Designated
Transformer
4 NC - - - - - - - - -
5 NC - - - - - - - - -
Use
6 RD- Input Analog RX Signal - - - - - - Designated
Transformer
7 NC - - - - - - - - -
8 NC - - - - - - - - -
Note: The LAN cables that connect the devices must be compliant with or be better than Category 5e standard. If a LAN cable other than the
specified standard is used, the performance may be degraded.

1 TERMINAL FUNCTION
1.2 Specifications of Internal Terminals

The PC Board built in the repeater is equipped with solder pads that can be used for connecting optional boards, such as
Voice Scrambler board and ANI board.
1.2.1 Voice Scrambler Board Connection Terminals

The Voice Scrambler board connection terminals are located inside the repeater and the Voice Scrambler board (SC20-460)
manufactured by Transcript can be connected to this connector. (Refer to 5.1 Voice Scrambler Board (SC20-460) on page
22.)
Table 1-7 Signal Assignments for Voice Scrambler Board Connection Terminals
Input/
Solder Pad Initial Value Outline
Output
RXEI - Input Audio signal input after De-emphasis by DSP
TXO - Output Mic signal output before Pre-emphasis by DSP
BC1 L Output Scramble code signal Output 1
SCR_PTT H Output PTT signal output
POW - - DC 8 V Output
TXI - Input Mic signal input before Pre-emphasis by DSP
RXEO - Output Audio signal output after De-emphasis by DSP
CLEAR/CODE L Output Scramble control signal output (L: Scramble)
GND - - GND
1.2.2 ANI Board Connection Terminals

The ANI board connection terminals are located inside the repeater and the ANI board (CIM-1000) manufactured by
Cimarron Technologies can be connected to this port. (Refer to 5.2 ANI Board (CIM-1000) on page 24.)
Table 1-8 Signal Assignments for ANI Board Connection Terminals
Input/
Solder Pad Initial Value Outline
Output
TCTL - Input Speaker mute signal input (H: Mute, Jumper set to G)
SIDETONE - Input Sidetone input
TXANTS_O Hi-Z Output TX Sens signal output (L: TX)
MMUTE Hi-Z Input MIC Mute signal input (L: Mute)
ANI KEY - Input TX Requirement input (L: TX required)
DATA IN - Input Data signal input
GND - - GND
PTOA Hi-Z Output PTT signal output (L: TX)
POW - - DC 8 V Output

1 TERMINAL FUNCTION
1.3 SYNC Cable

We recommend you using the cable within 30 cm (12 inches) or shorter as possible to connect to the SYNC connector in
consideration of transmission delay. The SYNC cable must be made on your own using a straight cable and a four-pole
and four-core modular plug and cable for the handset.
Following are specifications of the SYNC cable to be used:
Table 1-9 Specifications of the SYNC Cable
Item Specification
Cable Length Within 30 cm (12 inches) or shorter as possible
Cable Capacitance 2 pF or lower
Delay 20 μs or less
Number of Connected
A maximum of 30 repeaters
Repeaters
Also, we recommend you use the following connector and cable for the SYNC cable.
Table 1-10 Recommended Connector and Cable
Items Recommended Parts

4P4C Handset Plug For Flat Stain (Tyco
Connector
Electronics/Amp 641334 or equivalent)
Compatible with Tyco Electronics Modular Plug
Cable
cable specifications (for Handset)
4P4C Handset Plug For

Flat Stain
Straight-through cable
Shorter as possible
Figure 1-7 SYNC Cable Diagram
Note: Contact Tyco Electronics for the details of the above parts.
1.3.1 Connection of the SYNC Cable

When connecting repeaters using the SYNC cable, they must be connected in cascade as illustrated in Connection
Example 1 and 2. Do not connect repeaters in a loop as illustrated in the Connection Example 3. If repeaters are
connected in a loop, the repeaters may not be able to synchronize properly.

1 TERMINAL FUNCTION
Good Connection Examples
Connection Example 1 Connection Example 2
SYNC SYNC
NXR-700/ NXR-800 #1 1 2 1 2
SYNC
YN S
SYNC
NXR-700/ NXR-800 #2 1 2 1 2
SYNC
YN SYNC
C
NXR-700/ NXR-800 #3 1 2 1 2
SYNC
YN S
SYNC
NXR-700/ NXR-800 #4 1 2 1 2
Figure 1-8 Good Connection Examples
Inappropriate Connection Example
Connection Example 3
SYNC
NXR-700/ NXR-800 #1 1 2
Connecting the repeaters

as illustrated here will
S
SYNC result in the looped
NXR-700/ NXR-800 #2 1 2 connection among the
repeaters, and this
connection may not
properly syncronize each
repeater.
SYNC
YN
NXR-700/ NXR-800 #3 1 2
SYNC
YN
NXR-700/ NXR-800 #4 1 2
Figure 1-9 Bad Connection Example

2 REMOVING THE COVERS AND CONTROL BOARD FROM THE REPEATER
This section describes the disassembly procedure to 2.2 Removing the Control
remove the covers and Control boards from the repeater.
Boards
To change the configuration of the PC board located
inside the repeater or install an optional device on the PC
board, the covers must be removed from the repeater. If Two Control boards, the top and bottom boards are used
necessary, the board must be removed. in the repeater.
Follow the procedure shown below to remove the top and
bottom Control boards.
2.1 Removing the Covers DO NOT WORK WHILE POWER IS SUPPLIED TO THE
REPEATER.
Four covers are mounted to the top of the repeater. Each
cover can be removed by removing screws on each
cover. 1. Remove the Control cover.
Refer to 2.1 Removing the Covers on this page.
2. Remove the top Control board (part number:
J79-0012-09).
DO NOT WORK WHILE POWER IS SUPPLIED TO THE
REPEATER.
1) Remove the connector (CN713), coaxial cables
(CN300 and CN302) and flat cables (CN400,
CN401 and CN402).
2) Remove 12 screws (one is equipped with a
TX Cover Control Cover RX Cover
washer), and then pull out the top Control board.
Exciter/ Final
Cover
z TX Cover:
Remove 12 screws, and then remove the TX cover.
z CONTROL Cover: Top Unit of CONTROL PCB
Remove 11 screws, and then remove the Control
cover.
z RX Cover: CN400
Remove 13 screws, and then remove the RX cover. CN402
CN401 With a washer

z EXCITER/ FINAL Cover:
Remove 12 screws, and then remove the Exciter/
Final cover.
CN302 CN300
CN713

2 REMOVING THE COVERS AND CONTROL BOARD FROM THE REPEATER
3. Pull out the bottom Control board (part number:
J79-0011-09).
1) Remove the connectors (CN4, CN58, CN59 and
CN60) and flat cables (CN3, CN56 and CN57).
2) Remove 12 screws (one is equipped with a
washer), and then pull out the bottom Control
board.
Bottom Unit of CONTROL PCB
CN4
CN58
CN59
With a washer
CN56 CN57
CN3
CN60
Note: If a PC board other than a Control board needs to be

removed in the subsequent procedures, the removal method
is described in each procedure.

3 CHANGING THE REPEATER CONFIGURATION
This section describes the method for changing the 3.2 Changing the AUX Port
configuration of the PC board in the repeater.
Configuration
The AUX Output Port (pins 10, 11, 13, 14, and 15) on the
3.1 Adding the RSSI Terminal on 15-pin connector (TEST/SPKR) is an open collector
the D-sub 25-pin Connector connection type as default and this port can absorb a
maximum of 200 mA. The AUX Output Port can be used
The configuration for pin 1 of the D-Sub 25-pin connector as the output port for High (5 V pull-up resistor output)
can be changed to allow it to supply the power source for and Low by changing the configuration of these pins.
RSSI. Follow the procedure shown below to change the
Follow the procedure shown below to change the configuration.
configuration.

DO NOT WORK WHILE POWER IS SUPPLIED TO THE REPEATER.
REPEATER.
1. Remove the Control cover.

1. Remove the Control cover. Refer to 2.1 Removing the Covers on page 12.
Refer to 2.1 Removing the Covers on page 12. 2. Remove the top Control board and bottom Control
2. Remove the top Control board. board.
Refer to steps 1 and 2 in 2.2 Removing the Control Refer to 2.2 Removing the Control Boards on page
Boards on page 12. 12.
3. Remove the connectors (CN58 and CN59). 3. Remove the parts (part number: 1SS355) at D5, D12,
D28, D30 and D32 on the back side of the bottom
4. Join the semi-circular soldering pads by soldering.
Control board.
4. Install $D19, $D21, $D22, $D34 and $D35 (part
number: DA204U) onto the back side of the bottom
Semi-circular
Control board as shown in the following figure.
CN58
soldering pad
Semi-circular Table 3-1 Parts Changeout Table
soldering pad
Signal Connector Install Remove Install
CN59 Name Pin Number DA204U 1SS355 RK73GB2AXXXJ
AO1 10 $D35 D5 $R520
AO2 11 $D34 D12 $R519
AO3 13 $D22 D28 $R518
AO4 14 $D21 D30 $R517
AO5 15 $D19 D32 $R516
5. Connect the connectors (CN58 and CN59), and then

install the top Control board and Control cover.

3 CHANGING THE REPEATER CONFIGURATION
5. Install resistors (part number: RK73GB2A473J) at
$D35 $R516, $R517, $R518, $R519 and $R520 on the front
$D34 D30, D32 side of the bottom Control board.
$D19 $D22
D5, D12, D28
$D21
CN59
$R520
$R519
$R518
$R516
$R517
(Back side)
6. Install the bottom Control board, top Control board,

and Control cover.
3.2.1 About Configuration for the AUX

Output Port
The output of the AUX Output Port can be configured
using the AUX Out 1 to AUX Out 5 edit boxes in the Edit
pulldown menu > Function Port window > AUX tab >
AUX Output frame using KPG-109D. Refer to FPRG
6.10 Function Port Window for the configuration method.

4 INSTALLING OPTIONAL DEVICES
4.1 OCXO (KXK-3) 4.1.3 Appearance
To operate the system using the Very Narrow channel

spacing, a highly accurate reference oscillator is
indispensable for the repeater. The repeater is
compatible with the OCXO (KXK-3) optional reference
oscillator. Installing the KXK-3 in the TX unit built in the
repeater enables the repeater to be operated in a
4800 bps NXDN system.
DO NOT IMPACT OR CAUSE THE KXK-3 TO VIBRATE

SINCE IT IS VERY SUSCEPTIBLE TO DAMAGE FROM
SUCH FORCES. INSTALL THE KXK-3 AFTER THE
REPEATER IS IN PLACE WHEN NO IMPACTS NOR
VIBRATION WILL OCCUR. TO STORE THE KXK-3,
PLACE IT IN THE BOX PROVIDED AT THE TIME OF
PURCHASE AND STORE IN A PLACE WHERE NO
IMPACT NOR VIBRATION WILL OCCUR.
4.1.4 General Specifications

Table 4-2 General Specifications
WE RECOMMEND YOU CONFIRMING AND ADJUSTING
THE OSCILLATION FREQUENCY AS NECESSARY No. Item Condition Specification
DURING MAINTENANCE OF THE REPEATER. REFER Nominal
TO 6.3.29 OCXO FREQUENCY ON PAGE 69 FOR THE 1 - 10.0 MHz
Frequency
ADJUSTMENT METHOD.
Operating Power
2 - DC 7.6 V to 8.4 V
Source Voltage
-30°C (-22°F) to
4.1.1 Outline Unit Test
Temperature +80°C (+176°F)
3
Range -30°C (-22°F) to
KXK-3 is an oven-controlled crystal oscillator (OCXO unit) Assembly Test
+60°C (+140°F)
designed as an optional built-in device for the NXR-700/
Current A maximum of
NXR-800. 4 -
Consumption 0.75 A
5 Warm-up Time - 24 hours
4.1.2 Product Dimensions and Weight Time required to

Assembly Test
Environment
satisfy frequency 5 minutes
6 temperature is
Following are the dimensions and weight of the KXK-3. accuracy of
+25 ±2°C
(reference value)
±0.5 ppm
(+77°F ±3.6°F)
Table 4-1 Product Dimensions and Weight
Body
Item
A B 4.1.5 Frequency Accuracy
Width 87.5 mm (3.44 inches) 87.5 mm (3.44 inches)
Table 4-3 Frequency Accuracy
Depth 40 mm (1.57 inches) 40 mm (1.57 inches)
No. Item Condition Specification
Height 21.6 mm (0.85 inches) 26.0 mm ( 1.02 inches)
After warming up the
Weight - 0.05 kg (1.7 oz) repeater while the
A: Dimension excluding projections Frequency temperature in the Nominal frequency
1
accuracy repeater is between ±50 x 10-9
B: Dimension including projections
+23°C (+73.4°F) and
+27°C (+80.6°F)
After warming up the
repeater in the
Frequency temperature range Nominal frequency
2
stability between ±150 x 10-9
-30°C (-22°F) and
+60°C (+140°F)

No. Item Condition Specification 3. Connect the connector.

One year later: 1) Connect one end of the flat cable to CN1 on the
Nominal frequency KXK-3 with the electrode side facing the rear
-30°C (-22°F) to
Aged ±300 x 10-9 panel, and then connect the other end of the cable
+60°C (+140°F)
3 frequency to CN803 on the TX board.
accuracy Two years later:
Nominal frequency
-30°C (-22°F) to 2) Connect one end of the 2-pin connector (power
±400 x 10-9
+60°C (+140°F) cable) to CN13 on the KXK-3, and then connect
the other end of the cable to CN807 on the TX
board.
4.1.6 Supplied Accessories
CN1 CN13
Table 4-4 Supplied Accessories
No. Description Part Number Qty. Flat cable
1 Instruction Manual B62-2022-00 1

2-pin
2 Pan head sems screw W N67-3008-48 5 connector
CN803
3 Flat cable E37-1405-05 1
4 Wire with mini pin plug E31-3269-05 1 CN807
5 Wire with connector E37-1406-05 1
3) Connect one end of the coaxial cable to CN2 on

the KXK-3, and then connect the other end of the
4.2 Installing the KXK-3 cable to CN407 on the TX board.
CN2
Coaxial
cable
REPEATER.
1. Remove the TX cover.

Refer to 2.1 Removing the Covers on page 12. CN407
2. Install the KXK-3 on the TX Board.

1) Install the KXK-3 by aligning it with 2 studs located
at each side where “OCXO UNIT” is printed on the 4. Install the TX cover.
TX board. When the TX cover is installed, it may be lifted by the
2) Secure the KXK-3 by tightening 5 screws. coaxial cable connected in step 3 of section 3. In this
case, the TX cover must be installed by tightening the
screws while lightly pressing down on the cover.
A circular A circular
boss boss
KXK-3

4.3 Reference Signal Distribution

To distribute a 10 MHz reference signal from a repeater equipped with the OCXO unit to other repeaters, every repeater
must be connected in parallel by cable.
The reference signal sourced from the REF OUT terminal on the repeater equipped with the OCXO unit can be relayed to
the REF IN terminal on the next repeater.
The connection method varies depending on the number of units to be connected. If the REF OUT terminal and REF IN
terminal are connected in cascade, a maximum of 11 repeaters can be connected in cascade. (Refer to 4.3.1 If Connecting
2 to 11 Repeaters on this page.) If the terminal is connected in parallel, a maximum of 10 repeaters can be connected in
order to distribute the reference REF OUT terminal to the REF IN terminals on other repeaters. (Refer to 4.3.2 If Connecting
12 to 30 Repeaters on page 19.)
• THE INPUT IMPEDANCE OF THE REF IN TERMINAL IS 1KΩ OR MORE. THE SENSITIVITY OF THE REF IN TERMINAL IS
APPROXIMATELY 0.6 VPP OR LESS. THE MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE INPUT AMPLITUDE LEVEL IS 5 VPP.
• A MAXIMUM OF 11 REPEATERS CAN BE CONNECTED IN CASCADE. IF MORE THAN 11 REPEATERS ARE CONNECTED
IN CASCADE, THE REFERENCE SIGNAL MAY NOT BE RELAYED PROPERLY.
• A MAXIMUM OF 10 REPEATERS CAN BE CONNECTED IN PARALLEL. IF MORE THAN 10 REPEATERS ARE CONNCTED IN
PARALELL, THE REFERENCE SIGNAL MAY NOT BE DISTRIBUTED PROPERLY.
• THE CHARACTERISTIC IMPEDANCE OF THE CABLE THAT IS USED FOR CONNECTING REPEATERS IS 50Ω. THE
LENGTH OF THE CABLE THAT IS USED FOR CONNECTING REPEATERS MUST BE AS SHORT AS POSSIBLE.
• IF REPEATERS ARE CONNECTED IN PARALLEL, THEY MUST BE CONNECTED TO THE REF IN TERMINAL USING A BNC
T-CONNECTOR. WE RECOMMEND YOU USE AN F-M-F BNC T-CONNECTOR HAVING AN IMPEDANCE OF 50Ω.
• THE 50Ω TERMINATOR MUST BE ABLE TO CONTINUOUSLY HANDLE A POWER OF APPROXIMATELY 100 MW.
4.3.1 If Connecting 2 to 11 Repeaters

If 2 to 11 repeaters are connected, the reference signal is distributed to the 2nd and following repeaters using the signal
sourced from the REF OUT terminal on the repeater equipped with the OCXO unit.
#1
NXR-700 or NXR-800
with KXK-3
REF OUT
#2
NXR-700 or NXR-800 REF IN
(work with external
reference signal) REF OUT
#3
(work with external
#i-1
(work with external
#i
(work with external
reference signal)
i = 2~11

4.3.2 If Connecting 12 to 30 Repeaters

If 12 to 30 repeaters are connected, the repeaters can be connected as follows:
#1
NXR-700 or REF OUT
NXR-800
with KXK-3
#2 #12 #22 50 ohm

NXR-700 or NXR-700 or NXR-700 or terminator
NXR-800 NXR-800 NXR-800
(work with external (work with external (work with external
reference signal) REF OUT reference signal) REF OUT reference signal) REF OUT
#3 #13 #23
NXR-700 or REF IN NXR-700 or REF IN NXR-700 or REF IN
NXR-800 NXR-800 NXR-800
#4 #14 #24
NXR-800 NXR-800 NXR-800
#5 #15 #25
NXR-800 NXR-800 NXR-800
#6 #16 #26
NXR-800 NXR-800 NXR-800
#7 #17 #27
NXR-800 NXR-800 NXR-800
#8 #18 #28
NXR-800 NXR-800 NXR-800
#9 #19 #29
NXR-800 NXR-800 NXR-800
#10 #20 #30

NXR-800 NXR-800 NXR-800
reference signal) REF OUT reference signal) REF OUT reference signal)
#11 #21
NXR-700 or REF IN NXR-700 or REF IN
NXR-800 NXR-800
(work with external (work with external
reference signal) reference signal)

4.4 Built-in CF Card 2. Insert the CF card into the CF card connector.
The CF card must be inserted with its wider notch side
The top Control board per part number J79-0012-09 for being placed on the left side of the CF card connector.
NXR-700/ NXR-800 has a connector for a compact flash Insert the card all the way in so it is firmly in place, and
card (CF card). If a CF card is inserted into the CF card verify that the CF card eject button comes out fully
connector, a CF card can be used for the extra data towards the front.
storage for the repeater.
Check the partition type (FAT or FAT32) of the CF card CF Card Connector
before installing the CF card.
Wider notch side
4.4.1 Installing the Card

Refer to 2.1 Removing the Covers on page 12.
The CF card connector is installed at the location
where “J701” is printed on the Control board.
CF Card Eject Button
CF Card Connector CF Card
3. Reinstall the Control cover.
4.4.2 Ejecting the CF Card

Pushing the CF card eject button on the CF card
connector causes the CF card to slide out towards the
front. Slowly pull out the card.
CF Card Connector
CONTROL PCB
CF Card Eject Button
CF Card

4.4.3 Configuring KPG-110SM

After installing the CF card, the CF card information can
be configured using KPG-110SM and then the
configuration data can be written to the repeater.
1. Run KPG-110SM.
To add CF card information to the current repeater
configurations, data read from the repeater or
separately saved data must be used. Refer to the
System Programming Reference for instructions on
how to read the configuration data from the repeater.
2. Select “Site Information” from the Edit pulldown
menu, and then click the “Site Edit” button in the Site
Information window.
The Site Edit window will open.
3. Configure each function in the Call Logging frame in
the General tab.
1) Select “CF Card” from the Storage Location
dropdown list.
2) Select from the Channel dropdown list the
repeater to which the CF card is connected as a
destination for data storage.
3) Configure in the Size edit box the maximum
amount of data that can be stored on the CF card.
Refer to the System Programming Reference for
details.
4. Write the configuration data to the repeater.
Refer to the System Programming Reference for
instructions on how to write the configuration data to
the repeater.

5 CONNECTING THIRD PARTY OPTIONAL DEVICES
This section describes the procedures to connect third 1. Change the configuration of the SC20-460, and then
party optional devices to the repeater. change the Receive Audio Input method.
z Changing the Circuit
• Cut the foil between E52 and E53.
• Solder between E51 and E52.
5.1 Voice Scrambler Board • Solder between E53 and E54.
(SC20-460)
Default New
An optional board, such as a Voice Scrambler board, can
be installed in the repeater. The procedure for installing
the Voice Scrambler board (SC20-460) manufactured by
TRANSCRYPT in the repeater is described in this
section.
SC20-460 can be installed by soldering it to the solder
pad on the bottom Control board of the repeater.
Contact Transcrypt for the details of SC20-460. z Changing the Configuration
• The RX (De-emphasis) of M1 (Miscellaneous
Required Items parameters #1) is changed from a value of 0 to
• NXR-700/ NXR-800 1.
• SC20-460 2. Change the resistance according to the Transmit/
• Foam Tape Receive Audio level.
(4008, 4408 manufactured by 3M or equivalent) Change each resistor as below.
Note: If both SC20-460 and CIM-1000 are installed in the Before After
Resistance
repeater and used, and if respective boards encode the Conversion Conversion
data one after the other, the receiving subscriber unit
may not work properly. Therefore, to use both SC20- R1 100kΩ 56kΩ
460 and CIM-1000 in the repeater, the delay time must R2 100kΩ 10kΩ
be preconfigured to allow CIM-1000 to do encoding after
SC20-460 completes encoding data. Refer to the R3 100kΩ 120kΩ
instruction manual supplied with SC20-460 and
R4 100kΩ 12kΩ
CIM-1000 for details of the configuration method.
5.1.1 Changing the Configuration of

SC20-460
Usually, the repeater transfers the received audio to the
Voice Scrambler board before de-emphasizing the signal.
To transfer the de-emphasized received audio to the
board from the repeater, the circuit and configuration of
the Voice Scrambler board must be changed.
Ensure that the configuration is changed according to the
following procedure before installing the SC20-460 in the Note:
repeater. Refer to the instruction manual supplied with Voice
Scrambler for details.
TR30-3060/ 3061 is required to change the configuration of
the Voice Scrambler board.
Changing the hardware or software may be required
depending on the version of the Voice Scrambler board.
If the circuit and configuration are not changed, troubles
such as low-level audio from the speaker or loud
synchronized audio may occur.

5.1.2 Changing the Configuration of 5.1.3 Installing the SC20-460

the Bottom Control board
Follow the procedure shown below to change the
configuration of the bottom Control board.
REPEATER.
DO NOT WORK WHILE POWER IS SUPPLIED TO THE 1. Install the SC20-460 on the bottom Control board.
REPEATER.
1) Attach the foam tape 4008, 4408, manufactured by
3M or equivalent (24 mm (0.94 inches) x 33 mm
1. Remove the Control cover. (1.30 inches)), to the SC20-460 as shown in the
figure.
2. Remove the top Control board.
Refer to steps 1 and 2 in 2.1 Removing the Covers on
page 12. Foam Tape
3. Remove the parts located at R70 and R135 from the (4008, 4408 or equivalent)
front side of the bottom Control board.
2) Peel off the backing tape from the foam tape, and
then install the SC20-460 at the position where
“SCRAMBLE” is printed.
R70 R135
After changing the configuration of the board, proceed to

5.1.3 Installing the SC20-460 on this page.
SCRAMBLE
2. Solder the cables of SC20-460 to each solder pad for

Voice Scrambler on the bottom Control board.

Make connections according to the following figure: 4. Configure each function of the Voice Scrambler.
SC20-460 Bottom Control Board Voice Scrambler can be configured for each channel.
Refer to FPRG 6.2 Channel Edit Window for the
Signal Name Solder Pad configuration method.
Binary Code Select 8 BC8 Or, if necessary, the function that is used to enable or
Binary Code Select 4 BC4 disable the Voice Scrambler can be assigned to a
Binary Code Select 2 BC2 function key or Function Port of the repeater, or can
be configured as the function to be activated when the
Binary Code Select 1 BC1 repeater is turned ON. Refer to the Field
TX IN TXO Programming Reference for configuration.
RX IN RXEO 5. Write the configuration data to the repeater.
SCRAMBLE Refer to Field Programming Reference for instructions
CLEAR/CODE
(GND to enable) for how to write the configuration data to the repeater.
PTT
SCR_PTT
(GND for TX mode)
GND GND
+V POW
RX OUT RXEI
5.2 ANI Board (CIM-1000)
TX OUT TXI
CIM-1000, manufactured by Cimarron Technologies can
be installed in the repeater.
3. Install the top Control board and Control cover.
CIM-1000 can be installed by soldering the wires to the
solder pads on the bottom Control board of the repeater.
Contact Cimarron Technologies for the details of
5.1.4 Configuration with KPG-109D CIM-1000.
Configure the Voice Scrambler information and write the

Required Items
information to the repeater by using KPG-109D after
installing the Voice Scrambler board. • NXR-700/ NXR-800
1. Run KPG-109D. • CIM-1000
To add the Voice Scrambler information to the current • Foam tape
configuration data, data must be read from the (4008, 4408 manufactured by 3M or equivalent)
repeater or data that is stored previously must be
used. Refer to the Field Programming Reference for Note: If both SC20-460 and CIM-1000 are installed in the
how to read the configuration data from the repeater. repeater and used, and if respective boards encode the
data one after the other, the receiving subscriber unit
2. Select “Product Information” from the Model pulldown may not work properly. Therefore, to use both SC20-
menu. 460 and CIM-1000 in the repeater, the delay time must
be preconfigured to allow CIM-1000 to do encoding after
The Product Information dialog box opens. SC20-460 completes encoding data. Refer to the
instruction manual supplied with SC20-460 and
3. Select “Voice Scrambler” from the Optional Board
CIM-1000 for details of the configuration method.
dropdown list.

5.2.1 Changing the Configuration of 5.2.2 Configuration of CIM-1000

CIM-1000
CIM-1000 functions can be configured by connecting the
The configuration of CIM-1000 must be changed as CIM-1000 to a PC using the CIM-Cable and then using
instructed by the procedure below, and the cable must be the terminal program supplied with Windows (Windows
connected to the CIM-1000 prior to installing the CIM- XP and Windows 2000) to program. Also, CIM-1000
1000 in the repeater. functions can be configured using the special infrared
portable program device equipped with the infrared
1. Join the semi-circular soldering pads by soldering.
communication function.
Refer to the instruction manual supplied with CIM-1000
for details of configuration method.
Recommended Operating Conditions

K
Following are recommended operating conditions for
F E CIM-1000 installed in the NXR-700/ NXR-800.
G
J Table 5-1 Recommended Operating Conditions
Parameter Value
A V
Attack Delay 300 ms
Output Level 20 dB
PTT Input Active Level Low
2. Connect the cable to the CIM-1000. Other CIM-1000 functions must be configured
depending on the requirements. Refer to the
Solder each cable to the CIM-1000 by referring to the
instruction manual supplied with CIM-1000 for other
following figure and table.
functions.
T7
T11
T4 T1
K
T6 F E
T12 G
J
T9 T2
A V
T13
Signal Name Pad No. Wire Color

A+ T13 RED
A- T9 BLACK
Mic Mute T11 WHITE
KEY T4 BROWN
PTT T6 YELLOW
Sidetone T2 ORANGE
Aux In T7 VIOLET
Tone Control T1 WHITE/ YELLOW
Data Out T12 WHITE/ BLACK

5.2.3 Installing the CIM-1000 Make connections according to the following figure:
Bottom Control
CIM-1000
Board
Signal Name Wire Color Solder Pad
DO NOT WORK WHILE POWER IS SUPPLIED TO THE A+ RED POW
REPEATER.
A- BLACK GND
Mic Mute WHITE MMUTE
KEY BROWN ANI KEY
PTT YELLOW PTOA
2. Remove the top Control board.
Sidetone ORANGE SIDETONE
Refer to steps 1 and 2 in 2.2 Removing the Control
Aux In VIOLET TXANT_O
Boards on page 12.
WHITE/
3. Install the CIM-1000 on the bottom Control board. Tone Control TCTL
YELLOW
1) Attach the 4008, 4408 foam tape manufactured by
WHITE/
3M or equivalent (18 mm (0.71 inches) x 23 mm Data Out DATA IN
BLACK
(0.91 inches)) to the CIM-1000 as shown in the
figure below.
5. Install the top Control board and Control cover.
Cushioned Tape
(4008, 4408 or equivalent)
2) Peel off the backing sheet from the foam tape, and
then install the CIM-1000 board at the position
where “ANI” is printed.
ANI
4. Connect the cables of the CIM-1000 by soldering

them to the solder pads for the ANI board on the
bottom Control board.

6 ADJUSTING THE REPEATER
Prior to installing and using the NXR-700/ NXR-800, a An error message box appears and the Test Mode dialog box
service engineer can test the field signal strength does not open if the actual repeater model name does not match
conditions at the installation location and perform various the model name selected in KPG-109D. Ensure that the
repeater Model Name and Market Code are selected correctly in
settings such as receive frequency. KPG-109D, and then try again.
Various tests and adjustments can be done in the Test An error message box appears and the Test Mode dialog box
Mode window by using KPG-109D after activating the does not open if the Test Frequency preconfigured for the
NXR-700/ NXR-800 in Test Mode. repeater does not match the Test Frequency configured in
KPG-109D. Read the configuration data from the repeater or
Follow the procedure below to activate the NXR-700/ write the configuration data to the repeater first, and then try
NXR-800 in Test Mode. again.
1. Connect the repeater (DB-9) to a PC with KPG-109D
installed using an RS-232C (DB-9) cross-wired cable
as connected in the figure below.
DB-9
Female
DB-9
Female 6.1 Test Mode
2 2
Follow the procedure below to test the repeater.
3 3
1. Select the desired Test Channel number.
4 4
2. Select the desired Test Signaling number.
5 5
3. Click the “Transmit” button.
6 6
7 7 In the Test Mode dialog box, a service engineer can
DB-9 DB-9
8 8
configure data such as Test Channel and Test Signaling
Female Female used for various tests and adjustments.
Shell Shell
Note: There are a few types of null modem cable available in

the market. Make sure to use one of the following null 6.1.1 Channel (Test Channel)
modem cables that meets the following specifications.
Cable Specification: Null modem cable with full Test Channel allows a service engineer to select the
handshaking (cross-wired) or InterLink cable that is channel to be tested. Test Channel can be selected by
usually used to transfer files between PCs. directly entering the channel number, which is configured
Connector Specification (both cable ends): DB-9 female in the Test Frequency window, in the edit box or by
clicking the spin buttons. (Refer to FPRG 6.14 Test
2. Start up KPG-109D, and then turn the repeater ON. Frequency Window.)
3. Select “Test Mode” from the Program pulldown menu The receive frequency and transmit frequency configured
in KPG-109D. for the selected channel number appear in the RX and TX
The Test Mode dialog box opens. information boxes for Frequency.
1 to 16 (Channel number configured in the Test
Range
Frequency window)
Default 1
Note:
A channel number that is not configured in the Test Frequency
window cannot be selected.
The Test Channel edit box is grayed out, and this function
cannot be used while the repeater is transmitting.
6.1.2 Mode (Test Signaling)

Mode allows a service engineer to select the selected test
channel to be used in either Analog or NXDN from the
Note: dropdown list.
If there is no response from the repeater, an error message box
appears and the Test Mode dialog box does not open. Ensure Range Analog, NXDN
that the repeater has been securely connected to a PC and the Default Analog
power source using the cables, and then try again.
Note: The Mode dropdown list is grayed out, and this function
cannot be used while the repeater is transmitting.

6.1.3 Signaling (Test Signaling) Note:

The test signaling format cannot be changed.
Signaling allows a service engineer to select the format of The Test Signaling edit box is grayed out, and this function
test signaling. A type of test signaling can be selected by cannot be used while the repeater is transmitting.
directly entering the preconfigured test signaling number
in the edit box or by clicking the spin buttons.
The signaling for receiving and the signaling for 6.1.4 Wide/Narrow
transmitting configured for the selected test signaling
number appear in the RX and TX information boxes for Wide/Narrow allows a service engineer to select the
Tone. transmit frequency bandwidth of the test channel from the
dropdown list.
If “Analog” is selected from the Mode
dropdown list: What can be selected varies depending on the Test
1 to 13 Signaling configuration.
Range
If “NXDN” is selected from the Mode
dropdown list: If “Analog” is selected from the Mode
1 to 3 dropdown list:
Wide, Narrow
Default 1 Range
If “NXDN” is selected from the Mode
dropdown list:
Table 6-1 Test Signaling (Analog) Narrow, Very Narrow
Default Narrow
No. RX (Decode Signaling) TX (Encode Signaling)
1 None None
Note:
2 None 100 Hz Square Wave The Wide/Narrow dropdown list is grayed out, and this function
3 QT 67.0 Hz QT 67.0 Hz cannot be used while the repeater is transmitting.
4 QT 151.4 Hz QT 151.4 Hz The value selected for Wide/Narrow will be applied when the
Adjustment dialog box is activated. However, the value selected
5 QT 210.7 Hz QT 210.7 Hz for Wide/Narrow may not be applied depending on items to be
adjusted. In this case, the appropriate value will be configured
6 QT 254.1 Hz QT 254.1 Hz
in the following order: Analog Narrow, NXDN Narrow and NXDN
7 DQT D023N DQT D023N Very Narrow.
8 DQT D754I DQT D754I
9 None CWID Encode (ID: VVV)
6.1.5 Transmit Power
10 None Single Tone
DTMF Decode DTMF Encode Transmit Power allows a service engineer to select the
11
(CODE: 159D) (CODE: 159D) transmit power for Test Channel from the dropdown list.
12 None DTMF Encode (CODE: 9)
Range High, Low
13 None Courtesy Tone
Default High
Table 6-2 Test Signaling (NXDN)

Note: The Transmit Power dropdown list is grayed out, and this
No. RX (Decode Signaling) TX (Encode Signaling) function cannot be configured while the repeater is
transmitting.
1 RAN 1 RAN 1
2 RAN 1 PN9
3 RAN 1 Maximum Deviation Pattern
A voice call can be initiated using No. 1 Test Signaling

(NXDN). The repeater can also initiate a voice call in
User Mode to a subscriber unit for which RAN 1 is
configured.
Using No.2 Test Signaling (NXDN), the repeater
transmits a modulated signal that is used to measure the
FSK error and adjacent channel leakage power during
transmission.
Using No.3 Test Signaling (NXDN), the repeater
transmits a modulated signal that is used to measure the
frequency deviation in NXDN Mode.

6.1.6 Beat Shift 6.1.9 Repeat

Beat Shift allows a field engineer to enable or disable the Repeat allows a service engineer to enable or disable a
Beat Shift. transmission by using the Repeater PTT.
The repeater will shift the Check Enables the capability to
Check frequency of the oscillator in the (Enable) transmit by the Repeater PTT.
(Enable) repeater when the repeater Range
Uncheck Disables the capability to
receives a signal.
Range (Disable) transmit by the Repeater PTT.
The repeater will not shift the
Default Unchecked (Disabled)
Uncheck frequency of the oscillator in the
(Disable) repeater even if the repeater
receives a signal. Note:
Default Unchecked (Disabled) The Repeat checkbox is grayed out, and this function cannot be
configured while the repeater is transmitting.
Note: The Beat Shift checkbox is grayed out, and this function This function cannot be configured if the number 2 or 3 is
cannot be used while the repeater is transmitting in Test configured for NXDN in the Signaling edit box.
Mode.
6.1.10 Compander
6.1.7 Beat Shift Button
Compander allows a service engineer to enable or
Clicking the “Beat Shift” button opens the Beat Shift disable the Compander.
dialog box.
Check
Enables the Compander.
(Enable)
Note: The “Beat Shift” button will be enabled only if Beat Shift is Range
enabled by clicking on the Beat Shift checkbox. Uncheck
Disables the Compander.
(Disable)
6.1.8 Beat Shift Dialog Box
(Beat Shift 1 to Beat Shift 5) Note:
The Compander checkbox is grayed out, and this function
The repeater is equipped with 5 built-in oscillators: cannot be used while the repeater is transmitting.
• Beat Shift 1: 14.7456 MHz oscillation circuit 1 This function cannot be configured if “NXDN” is selected from
the Mode dropdown list.
• Beat Shift 2: 16.515072 MHz oscillation circuit
• Beat Shift 3: 14.7456 MHz oscillation circuit 2
• Beat Shift 4: 25 MHz oscillation circuit
• Beat Shift 5: 25.8048 MHz oscillation circuit
In the Beat Shift dialog box, a service engineer can

configure the Beat Shift to be enabled or disabled for
each oscillator.
Check Enables the Beat Shift for the
(Enable) corresponding oscillation circuit.
Range
Uncheck Disables the Beat Shift for the
(Disable) corresponding oscillation circuit.
Note: This function can be configured only if Beat Shift is enabled

by clicking on the Beat Shift checkbox.

6.1.11 Voting Pilot Tone 6.1.14 RTC Button

Voting Pilot Tone allows a service engineer to configure Clicking the “RTC” button opens the RTC dialog box.The
whether or not Voting Pilot Tone is transmitted from the current time configured for the clock in the repeater
RA (Received Audio) output line while the repeater is not appears in the RTC dialog box.
receiving any signals.
Note: The “RTC” button is grayed out, and the button cannot be
The repeater always transmits the clicked while the repeater is transmitting.
Check Voting Pilot Tone from the RA
(Enable) output port while the repeater is
not receiving signals.
Range
The repeater does not transmit the
6.1.15 Transmit Button
Uncheck Voting Pilot Tone from the RA
(Disable) output port while the repeater is A service engineer can alternate between transmit and
not receiving signals. receive by clicking the “Transmit” button.
Note: The Voting Pilot Tone checkbox is grayed out, and this
6.1.16 Print Button
function cannot be configured while the repeater is
transmitting. A service engineer can print out adjustment values by
clicking the “Print” button.
6.1.12 Tone Frequency

6.1.17 Adjustment Item List
Frequencies of Courtesy Tone, Voting Pilot Tone and
Test Tone used in Test Mode appear in each information In the adjustment item list, the adjustment dialog box for
box of the Tone Frequency frame. the selected item opens by a service engineer selecting
an adjustment item from the list box, and then double-
Note: Tone Frequency cannot be changed. clicking the item or pressing the [Enter] key on the
keyboard. Refer to 6.3 Adjustment Procedure on page 34
for the adjustment method.
6.1.13 Squelch
Squelch allows a service engineer to configure whether to
open or close the squelch.
Select either the Open or Close radio button.
Open Enables opening the squelch.
Range
Close Enables closing the squelch.
Default Close
Note:
The Open and Close radio buttons are grayed out, and this
function cannot be configured while the repeater is transmitting.
This function cannot be configured if “NXDN” is selected from
the Mode dropdown list.

6.2 Tuning Mode

The dialog box for the selected adjustment opens by selecting an adjustment item from the adjustment item list in the Test
Mode dialog box, and then double-clicking the selected item or pressing the [Enter] key on the keyboard. A service engineer
can adjust various items of the repeater in each adjustment dialog box. Refer to 6.3 Adjustment Procedure on page 34 for
the adjustment method.
6.2.1 About Adjustment Items

Following are the items that can be adjusted using KPG-109D.
Table 6-3 Adjustment Item List
No. Adjustment Item Mode*1 Adjustment Point

Single Reference Level Adjustment at VCO A and B
1 Receive VCO Lock Voltage -
2 Reference Levels Memory at VCO A and B
Single Reference Level Adjustment at VCO A and B
2 Transmit VCO Lock Voltage -
2 Reference Levels Memory at VCO A and B
3 VCXO - Signal Reference Level Adjustment
4 LNA Current Monitor - Signal Reference Level Memory at Loaded and Standard
1 Reference Levels Adjustment
5 RSSI Analog (Narrow)
Single Reference Level Memory at Low and High
6 Tight Squelch Analog Single Reference Level Adjustment at Wide and Narrow
7 Open Squelch Analog Single Reference Level Adjustment at Wide and Narrow
8 Driver Amplifier Power - 3 Reference Levels Adjustment
9 High Transmit Power - 3 Reference Levels Adjustment
10 Low Transmit Power - 3 Reference Levels Adjustment
11 Temperature Sensor - Single Reference Level Adjustment at Receive Unit and Transmit Unit
12 RD Level Analog Single Reference Level Adjustment at Wide and Narrow
13 RA Level Analog Single Reference Level Adjustment at Wide and Narrow
14 Maximum Deviation (NXDN) Digital Single Reference Adjustment at Narrow and Very Narrow
15 Deviation Digital (Very Narrow) 3 Reference Levels Adjustment at A and B
16 Maximum Deviation (Analog) Analog Single Reference Level Adjustment at Wide and Narrow
17 Transmit Audio Input (TA) Analog Single Reference Level Adjustment at Wide and Narrow
18 TD Deviation Analog Single Reference Level Adjustment at Wide and Narrow
19 QT Deviation Analog Single Reference Level Adjustment at Wide and Narrow
20 DQT Deviation Analog Single Reference Level Adjustment at Wide and Narrow
21 CWID Deviation Analog Single Reference Level Adjustment at Wide and Narrow
22 Test Tone Deviation Analog Single Reference Level Adjustment at Wide and Narrow
23 DTMF Deviation Analog Single Reference Level Adjustment at Wide and Narrow
24 Courtesy Tone Deviation Analog Single Reference Level Adjustment at Wide and Narrow
25 Repeater Gain Analog Single Reference Level Adjustment at Wide and Narrow
*2
26 OCXO Frequency - Single Reference Level Adjustment
27 OCXO Current*2 - Single Reference Levels Memory
*1 Mode indicates the Wide/Narrow command that will be sent by KPG-109D before the adjustment dialog box opens. “-” is applicable to all
Modes, hence “-” indicates that no command is sent by KPG-109D.
*2 This frequency appears only if the OCXO unit is installed in the repeater.
Besides the above adjustment items, there are the following items that can be adjusted without using KPG-109D:

• BPF Adjustment (Refer to 6.3.4 BPF Adjustment on page 39.)
• MCF Adjustment (Refer to 6.3.5 MCF Adjustment on page 41.)
• Adjustment of Discriminator (Refer to 6.3.6 Adjustment of Discriminator on page 43.)
6.2.2 Adjustment Dialog Box

Following are basic operations for the adjustment dialog box.
5
6
Table 6-4 Operation of Each Portion
No. Items Description

The transmit and receive frequencies configured for each adjustment item appear. The
Transmit and Receive
1 indicator lights green while the repeater is receiving, and the indicator lights red while the
Frequencies
repeater is transmitting.
Tuning Data
(Single Reference Level The value configured for the repeater appears. The value can be changed by clicking the spin
2 Adjustment, 2 Reference Levels buttons or sliding the slider bar. The value can also be changed by pressing the [] or []
Adjustment or 3 Reference key on the keyboard.
Levels Adjustment)
The “Apply All” button appears only if 2 Reference Levels Adjustments or 3 Reference Levels
3 Apply All Button Adjustment is used. Clicking the “Apply All” button causes adjustment data in all tabs to be
stored in the repeater.
Tuning Data Trunking Data appears only if the adjustment point is configured for Single Reference Level
(Single Reference Level Memory Memory or 2 Reference Levels Memory. The value can be adjusted while viewing the Current
4
or 2 Reference Levels Memory) Value. Clicking the “Apply” button will fix the current value, and the Applied Value will be
updated.
5 Apply Button Clicking the “Apply” button causes the adjustment data to be stored in the repeater.
Clicking the “Transmit” button causes the repeater to start transmitting. If the “Transmit”
button is clicked again, the repeater stops transmitting and restores the receiving mode.
However, the “Transmit” button cannot be used for the following adjustment items:
• LNA Current Monitor
• Tight Squelch
6 Transmit Button
• Open Squelch
• Temperature Sensor
• RD Level
• RA Level
• OCXO Current
Note: There are items which require the configuration besides those mentioned above depending on the adjustment items. 6.3 Adjustment
Procedure on page 34 for details of each adjustment item.

6.2.3 Measuring Instruments Required for Adjustments

Following are the measuring instruments which are required for adjustment of the repeater. The repeater can be adjusted
by connecting the measuring instruments to the repeater and observing various values.
Table 6-5 List of Required Measuring Instruments
Measuring Instrument Principal Specifications

136 MHz to 174 MHz (NXR-700)
Frequency Range
400 MHz to 512 MHz (NXR-800)
Standard Signal Generator
(SSG) Modulation Frequency modulation and external modulation
Output 0.1μV to greater than 1mV
Input Impedance 50Ω
136 MHz to 174 MHz or more (NXR-700)
Power Meter Operation Frequency
400 MHz to 512 MHz or more (NXR-800)
Measurement Capability Vicinity of 100 W
136 MHz to 174 MHz (NXR-700)
Deviation Meter Frequency Range
400 MHz to 512 MHz (NXR-800)
Measuring Range 1 V to 20 V DC
Digital Voltmeter (DVM)
Input Impedance High input impedance for minimum circuit loading
Oscilloscope DC through 30 MHz
Frequency Range 10 Hz to 600 MHz
Frequency Stability 0.2 ppm or less
Following are specifications when OCXO is adjusted.
High Sensitivity Frequency Frequency Range Up to 50 MHz
Counter
Number of Valid Digits 9 digits or more
Reference Frequency
0.01 ppm or higher accuracy
Accuracy
Input Level Less than 5 Vpp
Frequency Range 50 Hz to 10 kHz
AF Voltmeter (AF V.M)
Voltage Range 3 mV to 3 V
Frequency Range 50 Hz to 5 kHz
Audio Generator (AG)
Output 0 V to 1 V
Capability 3% or less at 1 kHz
Distortion Meter
Input Level 50 mV to 10 Vrms
Measuring Range 10 V to 1.5 V DC or less
Voltmeter
Input Impedance 50kΩ/ V or greater
4Ω Dummy Load Approx. 4Ω, 5 W
Frequency range 40 MHz to 520 MHz
Input level up to +20 dBm
Spectrum Analyzer Input sensitivity -100 dBm
Resolution bandwidth 100 Hz
Video filter bandwidth 100 Hz
Frequency range 40 MHz to 520 MHz
Tracking generator
Output level -30 dBm to 0 dBm
Note: Refer to 6.3 Adjustment Procedure on page 34 for the adjustment method. A connection diagram illustrating a connection to the device
required for adjustment is provided in each adjustment procedure.

6.3 Adjustment Procedure
FROM VERSION 2.10 OF THE CUSTOMER SUPPORT INFORMATION IN THIS IN-DEPTH MANUAL, THE DESCRIPTION ABOUT
THE RF POWER DOWN FUNCTION HAS BEEN DELETED. THIS FUNCTION HAS NEVER BEEN AVAILABLE IN THE NXR
SERIES FROM THE BEGINNING; HENCE, THE DESCRIPTION WAS DELETED.
The adjustment procedure for the repeater is described in each adjustment item. Ensure by referring to the connection
diagram prior to starting the adjustment that the required instruments are connected to the repeater. (Refer to 6.2.3
Measuring Instruments Required for Adjustments on page 33.)
Also, displays of KPG-109D for NXR-700 are mainly used as display samples; however, the operating procedures for
NXR-800 are identical to NXR-700.
6.3.1 Receive VCO Lock Voltage

z Temporary Adjustment (NXR-700 only)
Outline
Receive VCO Lock Voltage must temporarily be adjusted in advance.
Connection Diagram Display for Operation
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
RX 1st VCO
Volt Meter
CV1
PC
Adjustment Procedure
1. Remove the shielding cover at the RX 1st VCO area.
2. Double-click Receive VCO Lock Voltage in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
3. Click the A: Low tab.
4. Adjust the adjustment data value until it reaches 1.
5. Click the B: Low tab.
6. Adjust the adjustment data value until it reaches 1, and then click the “Apply All” button.
7. Observe the value at the Test Pin “CV1” on the RX PCB using the voltmeter.
9. Adjust the coil separation at L28 in the RX 1st VCO using the adjustment tool until the voltmeter reaches 1.3 V ±0.05 V.
11. Adjust the coil separation at L30 in the RX 1st VCO using the adjustment tool until the voltmeter reaches 1.0 V ±0.05 V.
12. Apply the high frequency varnish on L28 and L30, and then reinstall the shielding cover.
Adjusted Value
A: Low = 1.3 V ±0.05 V, B: Low = 1.0 V ±0.05 V
Remarks

z NXR-700 (VHF)
Outline
Receive VCO Lock Voltage allows a service engineer to adjust the lock voltage of the Receive VCO.
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
Volt Meter
CV1
PC
1. Double-click Receive “VCO Lock Voltage” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
4. Adjust the data until the voltmeter reaches 0.8 V ±0.05 V.
5. Click the A: High tab.
6. Verify that the value indicated on the voltmeter is 4.2 V or lower.
8. Adjust the data until the voltage measured in the voltmeter reaches 0.8 V ±0.05 V.
9. Click the B: High tab.
10. Verify that the measured voltage is 4.2 V or lower in the voltmeter.
11. Click the “Apply All” button.
12. Click the A: Low, A: High, B: Low and B: High tabs, and then click the “Apply” button of each tab.
Adjusted Value
• A: Low/ B: Low = 0.8 V ±0.05 V
• A: High/ B: High = 4.2 V or lower
Remarks
• Receive VCO Lock Voltage must temporarily be adjusted in advance.
• A: High and B: High tabs can be used only for viewing values.
• Neither 2nd: Low nor 2nd: High tabs can be used for adjusting values.

z NXR-800 (UHF)
Outline
Receive VCO Lock Voltage allows a service engineer to adjust the lock voltage of the Receive VCO.
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
RX 1st VCO
Volt Meter
CV1
PC
1. Double-click “Receive VCO Lock Voltage” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
2. Remove the shielding cover at the RX 1st VCO area.
5. Adjust the coil separation at L28 in the RX 1st VCO using the adjustment tool until voltage measured in the voltmeter reaches
between 0.9 V and 0.95 V.
7. Adjust the coil separation at L30 in the RX 1st VCO using the adjustment tool until voltage measured in the voltmeter reaches
between 1.05 V and 1.10 V.
9. Click the A: High tab, and then verify that the voltmeter is between 3.5 V and 4.2 V.
10. Click the B: High tab, and then verify that the voltmeter is between 3.0 V and 3.7 V.
11. Click the A: Low, A: High, B: Low and B: High tabs, and then click the “Apply” button of each tab.
Adjusted Value
• A: Low = 0.9 V to 0.95 V, B: Low = 1.05 V to 1.10 V
• A: High = 3.5 V to 4.2 V, B: High = 3.0 V to 3.7 V (after applying the high frequency varnish and reinstalling the shielding cover)
Remarks
• A: High and B: High tabs can be used only for viewing values.
• Neither 2nd: Low nor 2nd: High tabs can be used for adjusting values.

6.3.2 Transmit VCO Lock Voltage
Outline
Transmit VCO Lock Voltage allows a service engineer to adjust the lock voltage of Transmit VCO.
Volt Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
CV
TX VCO
PC
1. Remove the shielding cover from the TX VCO area.
2. Double-click “Transmit VCO Lock Voltage” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
4. Adjust the coil separation at L128 in the TX VCO by expanding while observing the value at the test pin “CV” on the TX PCB using
the voltmeter.
For use with NXR-700: Adjust until the voltmeter reaches 1.3 V ±0.05 V.
For use with NXR-800: Adjust until the voltmeter reaches from 1.35 V to 1.55 V.
6. Adjust the coil separation at L108 in the TX VCO by expanding while observing the value at the test pin “CV” on the TX PCB using
the voltmeter.
For use with NXR-700: Adjust until voltage measured in the voltmeter reaches 1.3 V ±0.05 V.
For use with NXR-800: Adjust until voltage measured in the voltmeter reaches from 1.35 V to 1.55 V.
8. Click the A: High tab.
9. Verify the value at the test pin “CV” on the TX PCB.
For use with NXR-700: Verify that the value at “CV” is between 3.6 V and 4.4 V.
10. Click the B: High tab.
11. Verify the value at the test pin “CV” on the TX PCB.
12. Click the A: Low tab again, and then click the “Apply” button.
As well, click the A: High, B: Low and B: High tabs, and then click the “Apply” button of each tab.
Adjusted Value
For use with NXR-700:
• A: Low/ B: Low = 1.3 V ±0.05 V (without the shielding cover)
• A: High/ B: High = 3.6 V to 4.4 V (with the shielding cover)
For use with NXR-800:
• A: Low/ B: Low = 1.35 V to 1.55 V (without the shielding cover)
• A: High/ B: High = 3.6 V to 4.2 V or lower (with the shielding cover)
Remarks

6.3.3 VCXO
Outline
VCXO allows a service engineer to adjust the VCXO frequency in the repeater.
Frequency Counter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
REF_IN
PC
1. Ensure that the OCXO is not installed in the repeater and no external reference signal is applied to the repeater.
2. Double-click “VCXO” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
3. Observe the value of REF_IN on the TX PCB using the frequency counter.
4. Adjust the data until the frequency measured in the frequency counter is in the range between 5.99000090 MHz and 5.99000270
MHz.
5. Click the “Apply” button.
Adjusted Value
5.99000090 MHz to 5.99000270 MHz ((5.99 MHz + 0.3 ppm) ±0.15 ppm)
Remarks
• A precision frequency counter capable of measuring frequency more than 9 digits is required.
• VCXO can be adjusted on any selected test channel.

6.3.4 BPF Adjustment

z NXR-700 (VHF)
Outline
A service engineer can adjust the input signal level to the RX IN terminal on the repeater by connecting a spectrum analyzer to the
repeater.
Spectrum Analyzer
Input
TG Output
This item cannot be adjusted using KPG-109D.

FINAL TX CONTROL RX
CN41
1. Activate the Tracking Generator (TG) of the spectrum analyzer. (Level = -20 dBm)
2. Set the Span of the spectrum analyzer to 50 MHz, and then adjust the center frequency to the desired frequency.
3. Adjust the trimmers TC1 to TC8 on the RX PCB to the values shown in Figure 6-1 and by observing the state using the spectrum
analyzer.
Adjusted Value
Refer to Figure 6-1 BPF Adjustment (NXR-700) on this page.
Remarks
• The jig (part number: E30-3418-08) is required to connect CN41 to the spectrum analyzer.
• This item cannot be adjusted using KPG-109D.
3 dB Max. 1.5 MHz 1.5 MHz
Figure 6-1 BPF Adjustment (NXR-700)

z NXR-800 (UHF)
Outline
A service engineer can adjust the input signal level to the RX IN terminal on the repeater by connecting a spectrum analyzer to the
repeater.
Spectrum Analyzer
Input
TG Output

FINAL TX CONTROL RX
CN41
2. Adjust the Span of the spectrum analyzer to be 50 MHz, and then adjust the center frequency to the desired frequency.
3. Adjust as illustrated in Figure 6-2 by rotating the cores in coils L132 to L135 on the RX PCB while monitoring the spectrum analyzer.
Adjusted Value
Refer to Figure 6-2 BPF Adjustment (NXR-800) on this page.
Remarks
• The jig (part number: E30-3418-08) is required to connect CN41 to the spectrum analyzer.
2.5 MHz 2.5 MHz

3 dB Max.
Figure 6-2 BPF Adjustment (NXR-800)

6.3.5 MCF Adjustment
Outline
A service engineer can adjust the MCF filter by connecting a spectrum analyzer to the repeater.
Spectrum Analyzer
Input
TG Output

FINAL TX CONTROL RX
CN46
CN47
2. Adjust the frequency span of the spectrum analyzer to be 100 kHz, and then adjust the center frequency to be 49.95 MHz.
3. Select a frequency (Wide) for which the BPF adjustment has been done on a repeater channel.
4. Adjust as illustrated in Figure 6-3 by rotating the cores in coils at L46, L52, L74 and L90 on the RX PCB while monitoring the
spectrum analyzer.
5. Adjust the frequency span of the spectrum analyzer to be 50 kHz.
6. Select a frequency (Narrow) for which the BPF adjustment has been done on a repeater channel.
7. Adjust as illustrated in Figure 6-4 by rotating the cores in coils at L47, L53, L75 and L91 on the RX PCB while monitoring the
spectrum analyzer.
Adjusted Value
Refer to Figure 6-3 MCF Adjustment (Wide) on page 42, Figure 6-4 MCF Adjustment (Narrow) on page 42.
Remarks
• This adjustment must be done after completing the BPF adjustment. (Refer to 6.3.4 BPF Adjustment on page 39.)
• The jig (part number: W05-1000-00) that is used to connect CN46 and CN47 to the spectrum analyzer is required.

NXR-700
3 dB Max. 7.5 kHz 7.5 kHz
More than
55 dB
30 kHz 30 kHz
NXR-800
More than
50 dB
25 kHz
25 kHz
Figure 6-3 MCF Adjustment (Wide)
More than
35 dB
12.5 kHz
12.5 kHz
Figure 6-4 MCF Adjustment (Narrow)

6.3.6 Adjustment of Discriminator
Outline
A service engineer can do the Discriminator adjustment by connecting an AF voltmeter and standard signal generator (SSG) to the
repeater.
AF Volt Meter SSG

FINAL TX CONTROL RX
L128
1. Select a frequency (Narrow) for which the BPF adjustment has been done on a repeater channel.
2. Start soucing a -53 dBm signal with AF 1 kHz and 1.5 kHz deviation from an SSG.
3. Output AF from pin 12 (SPO) and pin 6 (SPG) on the TEST/SPKR port to the AF voltmeter via the SP jig, and then adjust the coil
L128 on the RX PCB until the AF voltmeter indicates the highest voltage value.
Adjusted Value
Maximize the voltage value of the AF voltmeter.
Remarks
• This adjustment must be done after completing the BPF and MCF adjustments. (Refer to 6.3.4 BPF Adjustment on page 39, 6.3.5
MCF Adjustment on page 41.)
• The SP jig for the speaker to connect the AF voltmeter to the TEST/SPKR port is required.

6.3.7 LNA Current Monitor
Outline
LNA Current Monitor allows a service engineer to note the current value to the repeater when the RX IN port is at the specified input
level.
SSG
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
1. Register the adjusted frequency of the BPF as the Test Frequency in advance using KPG-109D. (Refer to FPRG 6.14 Test
Frequency Window.)
2. In the Test Mode dialog box, select a channel with a frequency adjusted with BPF. (Refer to 6.1.1 Channel (Test Channel) on page
27.)
3. Double-click “LNA Current Monitor” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
4. Start soucing a -53 dBm signal with AF 1 kHz and 1.5 kHz deviation from an SSG.
5. Click the Loaded radio button in the Receive Input Level frame, and then click the “Apply” button.
6. Click the Standard radio button in the Receive Input Level frame, and then click the “Apply” button.
Adjusted Value
Remarks
This adjustment will be done on a single frequency on which the BPF is adjusted.

6.3.8 RSSI
Outline
RSSI allows a service engineer to adjust the reference value of the RSSI level for external output.
Volt Meter SSG
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
1. Measure the sensitivity (Narrow) of the repeater prior to starting the adjustment.
2. Double-click “RSSI” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
3. Start soucing a -53 dBm signal to be AF 1 kHz and 1.5 kHz deviation from an SSG.
4. Adjust the data using the RSSI dialog box until the voltmeter indicates 3.5 V ±0.1 V while monitoring the voltage at pin 8 (RSSI) on
the TEST/SPKR port.
5. Click the “Apply” button on the upper frame.
6. Set a signal to be 7 dBm higher than the sensitivity point measured in step 1 from an SSG.
7. Select the High Level radio button in the Point frame.
8. Click the “Apply” button on the lower frame.
9. Set a signal to be 2 dBm lower than the sensitivity point measured in step 1 from an SSG.
10. Select the Low Level radio button in the Point frame.
11. Click the “Apply” button on the lower frame.
Adjusted Value
If the input signal is -53 dBm: 3.5 V ±0.1 V
Remarks
• It is convenient if a jig (cable) to connect the voltmeter to the TEST/SPKR port is constructed.
• This adjustment will be done on a single frequency on which the BPF is adjusted.

6.3.9 Tight Squelch
Outline
Tight Squelch allows a service engineer to adjust the tight squelch level.
AF Volt Meter SSG
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
1. Measure the sensitivity (Wide and Narrow) of the repeater prior to starting the adjustment.
2. In the Test Mode dialog box, select a channel with frequency within the bandpass frequency. (Refer to 6.1.1 Channel (Test
Channel) on page 27.)
3. Double-click “Tight Squelch” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
4. Select the Analog Wide radio button in the Wide/Narrow frame.
5. Set a signal to be AF 1 kHz and 3.0 kHz deviation, and then set a signal to be 7 dBm higher than the sensitivity point measured in
step 1 from an SSG.
6. Adjust the tight squelch level using the Tight Squelch dialog box while monitoring the output from pin 12 (SPO) and pin 6 (SPG) of
the TEST/SPKR port using the SP jig.
1) Adjust the adjustment data value to 256, and then close the squelch of the repeater.
2) Stop the adjustment at the point where squelch opens while decreasing the adjustment data value.
8. Ensure that squelch closes when SSG output is disabled.
9. Click the Analog Narrow radio button in the Wide/Narrow frame.
10. Set a signal with AF 1 kHz and 1.5 kHz deviation, and then set a signal to be 7 dBm higher than the sensitivity point measured in
step 1 from an SSG.
11. Adjust the tight squelch level using the Tight Squelch dialog box while monitoring the output from pin 12 (SPO) and pin 6 (SPG) of
Adjusted Value
Remarks

6.3.10 Open Squelch
Outline
Open Squelch allows a service engineer to adjust the open squelch level.
AF Volt Meter SSG
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
1. Measure the sensitivity (Wide and Narrow) of the repeater prior to starting the adjustment.
2. In the Test Mode dialog box, select a channel whose frequency is within the bandpass frequency. (Refer to 6.1.1 Channel (Test
Channel) on page 27.)
3. Double-click “Open Squelch” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
4. Select the Analog Wide radio button in the Wide/Narrow frame.
5. Set a signal to be AF 1 kHz and 3.0 kHz deviation, and then set a signal to be 2 dB lower than the sensitivity point measured in
step 1 from an SSG.
6. Adjust the open squelch level using the Open Squelch dialog box while monitoring the output from pin 12 (SPO) and pin 6 (SPG) of
10. Set a signal to be AF 1 kHz and 1.5 kHz deviation, and then set a signal to be 2 dB lower than the sensitivity point measured in
step 1 from an SSG.
11. Adjust the open squelch level using the Open Squelch dialog box while monitoring the output from pin 12 (SPO) and pin 6 (SPG) of
Adjusted Value
Remarks

6.3.11 Driver Amplifier Power
Outline
Driver Amplifier Power allows a service engineer to adjust the Driver Amplifier Power level.
Power Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
TX OUT
PC
1. Remove the TX OUT cable on the TX PCB.
2. Connect the TX OUT and power meter using the jig cable.
3. Double-click “Driver Amplifier Power” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
4. Click the Low tab, and then click the “Transmit” button.
5. Adjust the data until the power meter indicates +20 dBm ±0.1 dB.
6. Click the “Transmit” button again to finish transmitting.
7. Adjust the items in the Center and High tabs in the same manner as in steps 4 to 6.
Adjusted Value
+20 dBm ±0.1 dB
Remarks
• This adjustment must be done prior to adjusting the High Transmit Power and Low Transmit Power.
• The jig cable (part number: E37-1304-05) used for connecting the power meter to TX OUT is required.

6.3.12 High Transmit Power

There are 4 adjustment procedures for High Transmit Power adjustment. Adjustments must be done in the following
order: Temporary adjustment > Preliminary adjustment 1 (TX Power Coupler) > Preliminary adjustment 2 (MAX Power) >
Final adjustment.
Also, the Driver Amplifier Power must be adjusted prior to adjusting the High Transmit Power. (Refer to 6.3.11 Driver
Amplifier Power on page 48.)
z Temporary Adjustment
Outline
For the temporary adjustment for High Transmit Power, a temporary adjustment must be done in order to proceed to the preliminary
adjustment 1 (TX Power Coupler).
Power Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
VR2
PC
1. Double-click “High Transmit Power” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
2. Click the Low tab.
3. Adjust the adjustment data value to 1024, and then click the “Transmit” button.
4. Rotate VR2 on the Final PCB until the power meter indicates 5.0 W ±0.1 W.
Adjusted Value
5.0 W ±0.1 W
Remarks
Only the Low tab is used in this adjustment since Low is configured as the reference value.

z Preliminary Adjustment 1 (TX Power Coupler)
Outline
For the preliminary adjustment 1 (TX Power Coupler) for High Transmit Power, a service engineer can do the preliminary adjustment in
order to proceed to the final adjustment of High Transmit Power and adjustment of the Low Transmit Power.
Power Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
Volt Meter
REF
VR1
PC
4. Rotate VR1 on the Final PCB until the voltmeter indicates between 0.09 V and 0.14 V while monitoring the test pin “REF” on the
Final PCB.
Adjusted Value
0.09 V to 0.14 V
If the value cannot be lowered to 0.14 V, the value must be adjusted to the lowest value.
Remarks
• Driver Amplifier Power and High Transmit Power must temporarily be adjusted in advance.
• Only the Low tab is used in this adjustment since Low is configured as the reference value.

z Preliminary Adjustment 2 (MAX Power)
Outline
For the preliminary adjustment 2 (MAX Power) for High Transmit Power, a service engineer can do the preliminary adjustment in order
to proceed to the final adjustment of High Transmit Power and adjustment of Low Transmit Power.
Power Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
VR2
PC
4. Rotate VR2 on the Final PCB until the power meter indicates 8.0 W ±0.2 W.
6. Click the High tab.
7. Adjust the adjustment data value to 1024.
8. Ensure that the power meter indicates 7.0 W or higher.
Adjusted Value
8.0 W ±0.2 W
Remarks
• The adjustment for the Driver Amplifier Power and preliminary adjustment 1 (TX Power Coupler) must be done in advance.
• Only the Low tab is used in this adjustment since Low is configured as the reference value. The High tab can be used only for
viewing values.

z Final Adjustment
Outline
High Transmit Power allows a service engineer to adjust the High Transmit Power level.
Power Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
1. Install the Exciter/ Final cover on the repeater. (Refer to 2.1 Removing the Covers on page 12.)
4. Adjust the data until the power meter indicates 5.0 W ±0.1 W.
Adjusted Value
5.0 W ±0.1 W
Remarks
• The adjustment must be done after installing the Exciter/ Final cover on the repeater.
• The adjustment for the Driver Amplifier Power, preliminary adjustment 1 (TX Power Coupler) and preliminary adjustment 2 (MAX
Power) must be done in advance.

6.3.13 Low Transmit Power

The following adjustments must be done for High Transmit Power prior to adjusting the Low Transmit Power: Temporary
adjustment > Preliminary adjustment 1 (TX Power Coupler) > Preliminary adjustment 2 (MAX Power). (Refer to 6.3.12
High Transmit Power on page 49.)
Outline
Low Transmit Power allows a service engineer to adjust the Low Transmit Power level.
Power Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
1. Install the Exciter/ Final cover on the repeater. (Refer to 2.1 Removing the Covers on page 12.)
2. Double-click “Low Transmit Power” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
4. Adjust the data until the power meter indicates 0.5 W ±0.01 W.
Adjusted Value
0.5 W ±0.01 W
Remarks
• The adjustment must be done after installing the Exciter/ Final cover on the repeater.
• The preliminary adjustment 1 (TX Power Coupler) and preliminary adjustment 2 (MAX Power) must be done for Driver Amplifier
Power and High Transmit Power in advance.

6.3.14 Temperature Sensor
Outline
Temperature Sensor allows a service engineer to adjust the Temperature Sensor value.
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
1. Double-click “Temperature Sensor” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
2. Click the Receive Unit radio button in the Unit frame.
In the Temperature Unit frame, either Celsius (°C) or Fahrenheit (°F) can be selected for temperature unit.
3. Measure the room temperature, and then enter the measured value in the Current Value edit box.
5. Click the Transmit Unit radio button in the Unit frame.
6. Measure the room temperature, and then enter the measured value in the Current Value edit box.
Adjusted Value
Remarks

6.3.15 RD Level
Outline
RD Level allows a service engineer to configure the RD level.
AC Volt Meter SSG
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
1. Connect pins 10 (RD) and 12 (GND) on the D-sub 25-pin connector to the AC voltmeter.
2. Select a frequency which is within the BPF frequency in the Test Mode dialog box.
3. Double-click “RD Level” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
4. Enter the following using a frequency for which the BPF adjustment has been done via the SSG.
AF: 1 kHz
Deviation: 3.0 kHz
Signal Level: -53 dBm
5. Click the Analog Wide radio button in the Wide/Narrow frame.
6. Adjust the data until the AC voltmeter indicates 80 mV ±5 mV.
8. Adjust the signal deviation of SSG to 1.5 kHz.
Adjusted Value
80 mV ±5 mV
Remarks

6.3.16 RA Level
Outline
RA Level allows a service engineer to adjust the RA level.
AC Volt Meter SSG
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
1. Connect pins 11 (RA) and 12 (GND) on the D-sub 25-pin connector to the AC voltmeter.
3. Double-click “RA Level” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
4. Enter the following using the frequency to which the BPF adjustment has been done via the SSG.
AF: 1 kHz
Deviation: 3.0 kHz
5. Click the Analog Wide radio button in the Wide/Narrow frame.
8. Adjust the signal deviation of SSG to 1.5 kHz.
Adjusted Value
400 mV ±20 mV
Remarks

6.3.17 Maximum Deviation (NXDN)
Outline
Maximum Deviation (NXDN) allows a service engineer to adjust the Maximum Deviation (NXDN) level.
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
1. Double-click “Maximum Deviation (NXDN)” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
2. Click the NXDN Narrow radio button in the Wide/Narrow frame.
3. Adjust until the data value reaches 22800, and then click the “Apply” button. (Writing the fixed value.)
4. Click the NXDN Very Narrow radio button in the Wide/Narrow frame.
5. Adjust until the data value reaches 10000, and then click the “Apply” button. (Writing the fixed value.)
Adjusted Value
• NXDN Narrow = 22800
• NXDN Very Narrow = 10000
Remarks

6.3.18 Deviation
Outline
Deviation allows a service engineer to adjust the deviation (sub-audible and audible frequency bands).
Deviation
Oscilloscope
Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
1. Connect a deviation meter to monitor the deviation and connect an oscilloscope to monitor the waveform.
2. Double-click “Deviation” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
3. Click the A: Low tab, and then select the 100Hz Square Signal radio button from the Modulation Pattern frame.
4. Click the “Transmit” button.
5. Adjust Sub-Audible Gain and Audible Gain data until the deviation becomes 1.1 kHz ±0.05 kHz and the waveform becomes a
rectangular wave.
6. Proceed to do the adjustments for the other 5 points in the same manner as in steps 3 to 5.
Adjusted Value
• Deviation = ±1.1 kHz ±0.05 kHz (LPF: 15 kHz, Detect: PEAK± /2)
• Waveform = Rectangular wave
Remarks
Maximum Deviation (NXDN) must be adjusted in advance.

6.3.19 Maximum Deviation (Analog)
Outline
Maximum Deviation (Analog) allows a service engineer to adjust the Maximum Deviation (Analog) level.
Deviation
Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
Mic
PC
AG
1. Apply the following signals to the microphone terminal from the audio generator (AG).
AF: 1 kHz
Level: 45 mVrms
2. Select the desired center frequency in the Test Mode dialog box.
3. Double-click “Maximum Deviation (Analog)” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
4. Click the Analog Wide radio button in the Wide/Narrow frame, and then click the “Transmit” button.
5. Adjust the data until the deviation becomes 4.1 kHz ±0.2 kHz.
AF: 1 kHz
Level: 55 mVrms
8. Click the Analog Narrow radio button in the Wide/Narrow frame, and then click the “Transmit” button.
AF: 1 kHz
Level: 4.5 mVrms
12. Click the Analog Wide radio button in the Wide/Narrow frame, click the “Transmit” button, and then ensure that the deviation is 3.0
kHz ±0.5 kHz.
AF: 1 kHz
Level: 5.5 mVrms
14. Click the Analog Narrow radio button in the Wide/Narrow frame, click the “Transmit” button, and then ensure that the deviation is
1.5 kHz ±0.5 kHz.
Adjusted Value
• Wide = ±4.1 kHz ±0.2 kHz (LPF: 15 kHz, Detect: PEAK+, PEAK-)
• Narrow = ±1.7 kHz ±0.1 kHz (LPF: 15 kHz, Detect: PEAK+, PEAK-)
• Wide (verification) = ±3.0 kHz ±0.5 kHz (LPF: 15 kHz, Detect: PEAK+, PEAK-)
• Narrow (verification) = ±1.5 kHz P±0.5 kHz (LPF: 15 kHz, Detect: PEAK+, PEAK-)
Remarks
Deviation (NXDN) must be adjusted in advance.

6.3.20 Transmit Audio Input (TA)
Outline
Transmit Audio Input (TA) allows a service engineer to adjust the Transmit Audio level.
Deviation
AG
Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
1. Connect pins 9 (TA) and 12 (GND) on the D-sub 25-pin connector to the AG.
2. Start soucing the following to the TA port via the AG.
AF: 1 kHz
Level: 280 mVrms
4. Double-click “Transmit Audio Input (TA)” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
Adjusted Value
Remarks

6.3.21 TD Deviation
Outline
TD Deviation allows a service engineer to adjust the TD Deviation level.
Deviation
AG
Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
1. Connect pins 8 (TD) and 12 (GND) on the D-sub 25-pin connector to the audio generator (AG).
2. Start soucing the following to the TD port via the AG.
AF: 0.1 kHz
Level: 177 mVrms
4. Double-click “TD Deviation” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
Adjusted Value
Wide/Narrow = ±0.75 kHz ±0.02 kHz (LPF: 3 kHz, Detect: PEAK+, PEAK-)
Remarks

6.3.22 QT Deviation
Outline
QT Deviation allows a service engineer to adjust the QT Deviation level.
Deviation
Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
2. Double-click “QT Deviation” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
Adjusted Value
• Wide = ±0.75 kHz ±0.05 kHz (LPF: 3 kHz, Detect: PEAK± /2)
• Narrow = ±0.35 kHz ±0.05 kHz (LPF: 3 kHz, Detect: PEAK± /2)
Remarks

6.3.23 DQT Deviation
Outline
DQT Deviation allows a service engineer to adjust the DQT Deviation level.
Deviation
Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
2. Double-click “DQT Deviation” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
4. Adjust the data until the maximum value of the deviation becomes 0.75 kHz ±0.05 kHz.
7. Adjust the data until the maximum value of the deviation becomes 0.35 kHz ±0.05 kHz.
Adjusted Value
• Wide = ±0.75 kHz ±0.05 kHz (LPF: 3 kHz, Detect: PEAK HOLD)
• Narrow = ±0.35 kHz ±0.05 kHz (LPF: 3 kHz, Detect: PEAK HOLD)
Remarks

6.3.24 CW ID Deviation
Outline
CW ID Deviation allows a service engineer to adjust the CW ID Deviation level.
Deviation
Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
2. Double-click “CW ID Deviation” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
Adjusted Value
Remarks

6.3.25 Test Tone Deviation
Outline
Test Tone Deviation allows a service engineer to adjust the Test Tone Deviation level.
Deviation
Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
2. Double-click “Test Tone Deviation” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
Adjusted Value
Remarks

6.3.26 DTMF Deviation
Outline
DTMF Deviation allows a service engineer to adjust the DTMF Deviation level.
Deviation
Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
2. Double-click “DTMF Deviation” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
Adjusted Value
Remarks

6.3.27 Courtesy Tone Deviation
Outline
Courtesy Tone Deviation allows a service engineer to adjust the Courtesy Tone Deviation level.
Deviation
Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
2. Double-click “Courtesy Tone Deviation” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
Adjusted Value
Remarks

6.3.28 Repeater Gain
Outline
Repeater gain allows a service engineer to adjust the repeater to transmit with the specified deviation when the repeater detects a
received signal with the specified deviation.
Deviation
SSG
Meter
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
PC
2. Start soucing the following signal from the SSG.
AF: 1 kHz
Deviation: 1.0 kHz
3. Double-click “Repeater Gain” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
Adjusted Value
Wide/Narrow = ±1.0 kHz ±0.1 kHz (LPF: 15 kHz, Detect: PEAK+, PEAK-)
Remarks

6.3.29 OCXO Frequency
Outline
OCXO Frequency allows a service engineer to adjust the oscillation frequency of the OCXO.
We recommend you confirm and adjust the oscillation frequency during maintenance of the repeater.
Also, the frequency must be corrected about once a year. Correction and maintenance of the frequency must be done in a thermally
neutral environment.
Frequency Counter
REF_OUT
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
KXK-3
PC
1. Do the following preparations prior to the adjustment:
1) Ensure that the KXK-3 OCXO unit is installed in the repeater.
Refer to 4.1 OCXO (KXK-3) on page 16 for instructions on how to install the KXK-3 OCXO unit.
2) Turn the repeater ON, and then warm up the KXK-3 OCXO unit for more than 24 hours.
The ambient temperature must be stable when warming up the KXK-3 OCXO unit.
3) Verify that the frequency counter is warmed up and calibrated.
Refer to the manual supplied with the frequency counter for instructions on how to warm up and calibrate the frequency counter.
2. Double-click “OCXO Frequency” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
3. Observe the value of REF_OUT on the TX PCB using the frequency counter.
4. Adjust the data until the frequency indicated on the frequency counter is between 9.99999850 MHz and 10.00000150 MHz.
Adjusted Value
9.99999850 MHz to 10.00000150 MHz (±0.15 ppm)
Remarks
The adjusted offset value is stored in internal memory in the KXK-3. Therefore, readjustment is not required if the adjusted KXK-3 is
removed and then installed in another NXR-700 or NXR-800.

6.3.30 OCXO Current
Outline
OCXO Current allows a service engineer to monitor the current consumption of the KXK-3 OCXO unit.
The current consumption, which is converted into the AD converter value, appears in Vin 1 in the Current Value information box.
The current consumption at the default factory setting and AD converter value appear in the Applied Value information box.
FINAL TX CONTROL RX
KXK-3
PC
1. Ensure that the KXK-3 OCXO unit is installed in the repeater.
Refer to 4.1 OCXO (KXK-3) on page 16 for instructions on how to install the KXK-3 OCXO unit.
2. Double-click “OCXO Current” in the adjustment item list in the Test Mode dialog box.
When the OCXO Current dialog box is open for the first time, the current consumption at the default factory setting of the KXK-3
OCXO unit and AD converter value appear in the Applied Value information box.
3. Monitor the current consumption of the KXK-3 OCXO unit in Vin 1 in the Current Value information box.
Adjusted Value
OCXO Current is used only to monitor the current consumption of the KXK-3 OCXO unit, hence the current cannot be adjusted using
this item.
Remarks
• The Vin 1 value temporarily increases if the temperature of the KXK-3 OCXO unit is low, hence monitor Vin 1 after the value becomes
stable.
• The consumption current of the KXK-3 OCXO unit may vary depending on the ambient temperature.
(The value in the Applied Value information box indicates the consumption current at normal temperature.)

NXR-700 800 CSI K Ver210 EN 20081231

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

NXR-700 800 CSI K Ver210 EN 20081231

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

NXR-700 800 CSI K Ver210 EN 20081231

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

NXR-700/ NXR-800

Customer Support Information (CSI)

About this Manual

Item Specifications How to Verify

K: Designed for the American markets

Cover 2 Confidential CSI (K)/Ks Ver. 2.10

2 REMOVING THE COVERS AND 6 ADJUSTING THE REPEATER............... 27

CSI (K)/Ks Ver. 2.10 Confidential I

II Confidential CSI (K)/Ks Ver. 2.10

1.1 External Terminals Specifications

1.1.1 9-pin Serial Connector

Figure 1-1 9-pin Serial Connector

Table 1-1 Signal Assignments for 9-pin Serial Connector

Pin Signal Input/ Signal

CSI (K)/Ks Ver. 2.10 Confidential CONTENTS 1

1.1.2 8-pin Microphone Connector

Figure 1-2 8-pin Microphone Connector

Table 1-2 Signal Assignments for 8-pin Microphone Connector

Pin Signal Input/ Signal

Input amplitude value 4.5 mV WIDE FM

2 CONTENTS Confidential CSI (K)/Ks Ver. 2.10

1.1.3 15-pin Connector (TEST/SPKR)

Figure 1-3 15-pin Connector (TEST/SPKR)

Table 1-3 Signal Assignments for 15-pin Connector (TEST/SPKR)

Pin Signal Input/ Signal Configuration

Auxiliary Output 1 External voltage value - - 16 V -

Auxiliary Output 2 External Voltage value - - 16 V -

CSI (K)/Ks Ver. 2.10 Confidential CONTENTS 3

Pin Signal Input/ Signal Configuration

Auxiliary Output 3 External voltage value - - 16 V -

Auxiliary Output 4 External voltage value - - 16 V -

Auxiliary Output 5 External voltage value - - 16 V -

1.1.4 D-sub 25-pin Connector (CONTROL I/O)

Figure 1-4 D-sub 25-pin Connector (CONTROL I/O)

Pin Signal Input/ Signal

4 CONTENTS Confidential CSI (K)/Ks Ver. 2.10

Pin Signal Input/ Signal

BER_ VOH (IO = -50 μA) -0.1 Vcc - V 47kΩPU to Vcc

VIH 0.8 - Vcc V Vcc = 5 V ±2%

BER_ VOH (IO = -50 μA) -0.1 Vcc - V 47kΩ PU to Vcc

19 TXG - GND TX Signal GND - - - - - -

VIH 0.8 - Vcc V Vcc = 5 V ±2%

CSI (K)/Ks Ver. 2.10 Confidential CONTENTS 5

Pin Signal Input/ Signal

VIH 0.8 - Vcc V Vcc = 5 V ±2%

VIH 0.8 - Vcc V Vcc = 5 V ±2%

VIH 0.8 - Vcc V Vcc = 5 V ±2%

6 CONTENTS Confidential CSI (K)/Ks Ver. 2.10

1.1.5 SYNC Connector

Figure 1-5 SYNC Connector

Table 1-5 Signal Assignments for SYNC Connector

Pin Signal Input/ Signal

CSI (K)/Ks Ver. 2.10 Confidential CONTENTS 7

1.1.6 LAN Connector (RJ-45)

Figure 1-6 LAN Connector (RJ-45)

Table 1-6 Signal Assignments for LAN Connector (RJ-45)

Pin Signal Input/ Signal

8 CONTENTS Confidential CSI (K)/Ks Ver. 2.10

1.2 Specifications of Internal Terminals

Inappropriate Connection Example

Recommended Operating Conditions