摩托罗拉v468说明书
2003年Motorola公司产品说明书

MANUAL REVISION12/3/03© Motorola, Inc. 2003.8000 W. Sunrise Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33322Printed in U. S. A.This revision outlines changes that have occurred since the printing of your manual. Use this information to supplement your manual. REVISION CHANGE:Page Section No.Section Title Paragraph Descriptioniv Table of Contents2.6 and 6.2Asterisk deleted from section headings.1-2 1.2Introduction: Siren/PA DescriptionTable 1-1Asterisks deleted from rows 3 and 11 of table 1-1.2-22.2Operation: Public Address OperationTable 2-1Replaced ‘Wail’ with ‘Yelp’ in Hi-Lo Selected Tone row of table 2-1.2-3 2.6 Operation: Ex t ernal RadioOperation 2.6Deleted asterisk from section heading and deleted first line of text.5-25CPS ProgrammingTable 5.2Deleted asterisk from Manual Tone cell (row 2) and deleted table note.6-46.2Installation, Disassembly, and Assembly: Horn-Ring Transfer Relay6.2Deleted asterisk from section heading and deleted first line of text.6881096C46-OMCS 2000 Mobile RadioInstallation Manual*FMR-2051-1*FMR-2051-1This Page Intentionally Left BlankTable of Contents Foreword.................................................................................................... F-ii Product Safety and RF Exposure Compliance.......................................................................................F-ii Manual Revisions................................................................................................................................... F-ii Computer Software Copyrights.............................................................................................................. F-ii Document Copyrights............................................................................................................................. F-ii Disclaimer............................................................................................................................................... F-ii Trademarks............................................................................................................................................ F-iiList of Figures (v)List of Tables (vi)Chapter 1Introduction.........................................................................1-11.1Notations Used in This Manual......................................................................................................1-11.2Siren P/A Description.....................................................................................................................1-11.3Cabling Diagram............................................................................................................................1-4Chapter 2Operation.............................................................................2-12.1Siren/PA Operation........................................................................................................................2-12.1.1Control Unit.......................................................................................................................2-12.2Public Address Operation..............................................................................................................2-22.2.1Control Head/DEK-Plus....................................................................................................2-22.3Siren Tone Operation....................................................................................................................2-22.3.1Control Head/DEK-Plus....................................................................................................2-22.4External Radio Operation..............................................................................................................2-32.4.1Control Head/DEK-Plus....................................................................................................2-32.5Airhorn Operation..........................................................................................................................2-32.6Manual Operation..........................................................................................................................2-32.7Speaker Protection Alert................................................................................................................2-32.8Power-Up Feature.........................................................................................................................2-42.8.1Siren State........................................................................................................................2-42.8.2DEK-Plus..........................................................................................................................2-4Chapter 3Theory of Operation............................................................3-13.1Overview........................................................................................................................................3-13.2Microprocessor and Control Interface............................................................................................3-13.2.1Bus Interface.....................................................................................................................3-13.3Low-Level Audio............................................................................................................................3-23.4High-Level Audio...........................................................................................................................3-2iv Table of Contents3.5Power.............................................................................................................................................3-33.6Power Control and Speaker Short Detection.................................................................................3-3 Chapter 4Configuration/Programming of the Siren/PA...................4-1 Chapter 5CPS Programming..............................................................5-1 Chapter 6Installation, Disassembly, and Assembly.........................6-16.1Cables............................................................................................................................................6-26.2Horn-Ring Transfer Relay..............................................................................................................6-46.3Disassembly and Assembly...........................................................................................................6-46.3.1Disassembly......................................................................................................................6-46.3.2Assembly..........................................................................................................................6-56.4Pushbutton Removal and Replacement........................................................................................6-5 Chapter 7Maintenance and Troubleshooting....................................7-17.1Overview........................................................................................................................................7-17.2Maintenance..................................................................................................................................7-17.2.1Public Address Input Sensitivity Test................................................................................7-17.2.2Frequency Response Test................................................................................................7-17.2.3Siren Output Power Test...................................................................................................7-17.2.5Speaker Short Circuit Protection Test...............................................................................7-27.2.6Operating Mode Retention Test*......................................................................................7-27.2.7Version Display in Test Mode...........................................................................................7-2 Chapter 8Siren/PA Schematics and Mechanical Drawings.............8-1 Appendix A Replacement Parts Ordering..............................................A-1A.1Basic Ordering Information............................................................................................................A-1A.2Motorola Online..............................................................................................................................A-1A.3Mail Orders....................................................................................................................................A-1A.4Telephone Orders..........................................................................................................................A-2A.5Fax Orders.....................................................................................................................................A-2A.6Parts Identification.........................................................................................................................A-2A.7Product Customer Service.............................................................................................................A-2 Index..............................................................................................................I-iDecember 2, 20036881096C46-OChapter 1Introduction1.1Notations Used in This ManualThroughout the text in this publication, you will notice the use of note, caution, warning, and danger notations. These notations are used to emphasize that safety hazards exist, and due care must be taken and observed.NOTE:An operational procedure, practice, or condition that is essential to emphasize.1.2Siren P/A DescriptionThe MCS 2000 Siren/PA is an external accessory that generates siren tones and amplifies audiosignals from the radio for public address (PA). It can deliver 65, 75, or 100 watts of siren power to an11 ohm speaker, or 130 watts to dual 11 ohm speakers. In the PA mode, it can deliver 50 watts ofaudio power.This accessory consists of the Siren/PA unit and the cables that connect the Siren/PA to your MCS 2000 radio system.The Siren/PA unit is usually located in the cargo area of a vehicle. It can be operated using one of the following:•Mobile radio control head•Direct Entry Keyboard (DEK-Plus).1-2Introduction: Siren P/A Description Some Siren/PA features can be programmed by a qualified radio technician using the CustomerProgramming Software (CPS). A summary of available features for each Siren/PA configuration isshown in Table 1-1.Table 1-1. Siren/PA FeaturesFeature Using the Control Head Using the DEK-Plus Wail/Yelp/Hi-lo tones Yes Yes“Airhorn” tone Yes YesSiren manual tones No NoPublic address Yes YesExternal radio Yes YesPA volume control Yes YesSiren power control Automatic AutomaticSpeaker short protection Yes YesYes YesProgrammable parameters(using the radio codeplug)Power-up self check Yes YesHorn-Ring override No NoSiren State retained (while radio off)No*No** Not available in initial offering.December 2, 20036881096C46-OChapter 2Operation2.1Siren/PA Operation2.1.1Control UnitDepending on the installed configuration, the Siren/PA may be controlled by buttons on the control head or on the DEK-Plus.Figure 2-1: Model III Control Head with Siren/PA FunctionsFigure 2-2: Direct Entry Keyboard (DEK-Plus)2-2Operation: Public Address Operation2.2Public Address OperationThe Public Address feature amplifies and broadcasts the user's voice over the siren speaker.2.2.1Control Head/DEK-PlusTo activate the Public Address function, momentarily press the PA button. The corresponding light-emitting diode (LED) will light up and the PA feature will be activated.The control head display will temporarily show the current PA volume setting. To set the PA volume, rotate the radio's volume control (the rotary knob on the control head).NOTE:If you adjust the PA volume with the rotary knob on the control head, it will change the radio's volume setting based on the position of the knob.To use the Public Address feature, press the Push-To-Talk (PTT) button and speak into themicrophone. Your voice will be amplified and broadcast over the siren speaker.NOTE:The PTT button cannot be used to transmit while the PA feature is activated.If the Public Address and Siren options are both activated, the Siren function will be overridden when the PTT is pressed. The Public Address feature will have priority, and any siren tone or incomingradio signals (if in External Radio mode) will be abruptly muted.To turn off the Public Address, momentarily press the PA button again.2.3Siren Tone OperationWail, Yelp and Hi-Lo siren tones are broadcasted over the siren speaker. Use the Siren function to toggle between siren tones when broadcasting.2.3.1Control Head/DEK-PlusTo turn on the Siren function, press the Siren button momentarily. Then press the Wail, Yelp, or Hi-Lo buttons to broadcast the desired tone. The corresponding LEDs light up and the control headdisplay temporarily shows the selected siren tone.Any time the siren tone is changed, the display will briefly show the newly selected tone (even if the Siren function is off). To change the tone, press the Siren button on the DEK-Plus or Sirn button on the control head momentarily.If the Horn-Ring accessory is connected, you can change the siren tone by pressing the vehicle’sHorn-Ring while broadcasting a siren tone. (The operation of the Horn-Ring feature is shown inTable 2-1.)NOTE:You can change the siren tone at any time. The Siren function does not have to be activated.Table 2-1. Horn-Ring OperationSelectedChanges to NoteToneWail Yelp Press and release the Horn-Ring to change to Yelp tone. Press theHorn-Ring again to return to Wail tone.Yelp Airhorn Press the Horn-Ring to create the Airhorn tone. Airhorn sounds aslong as the Horn-Ring is pressed. Release the Horn-Ring to returnto Yelp tone.Hi-Lo Yelp Press and release the Horn-Ring to change to Yelp tone. Press theHorn-Ring again to return to Hi-Lo tone.December 2, 20036881096C46-OOperation: External Radio Operation2-32.4External Radio OperationThe External Radio feature amplifies and broadcasts incoming radio messages over the sirenspeaker, allowing radio communications to be heard outside the vehicle.2.4.1Control Head/DEK-PlusTo enable the External Radio feature, turn the Siren function on by momentarily pressing the Siren button on the DEK-Plus or the Sirn button on the control head. Then, select the External Radiofunction by pressing the Ex Rd button. The corresponding LEDs will illuminate.To adjust the External Radio volume, turn the volume control (rotary knob) on the control head.To turn off the External Radio feature, press the Siren button on the DEK-Plus or the Sirn button on the control head again, or select a different Siren function (Wail, Yelp, etc...). Once you turn off the External Radio function, the radio's receive volume will correspond with the position of the rotaryknob on the control head.2.5Airhorn OperationThe Airhorn feature—available with the Control Head and DEK-Plus configurations—broadcasts an airhorn tone over the Siren speaker. To broadcast the Airhorn, momentarily press the Ar Hn button.To turn off the Airhorn, press the Ar Hn button again.2.6Manual OperationThe Manual function—available with the Control Head and DEK-Plus configurations—allows theHorn-Ring to activate a siren tone.To enable the siren tone to be generated via the Horn-Ring, press the Man and Siren buttons. The corresponding LEDs will illuminate. Press the Horn-Ring to broadcast the pre-set tone (tones areprogrammed in the CPS, the default tone is “Wail”). You can program the Horn-Ring to generate the following tones:•Manual Wail: Pressing the Horn-Ring activates a rising Wail that peaks at 1500 Hz andcontinues as long as the Horn-Ring is held. When you release the Horn-Ring, the Wail tonefalls until the tone is muted.•Manual Yelp: Pressing the Horn-Ring activates a Yelp tone that continues as long as the Horn-Ring is held. When you release the Horn-Ring, the tone immediately mutes.•Manual Airhorn: Pressing the Horn-Ring activates an airhorn sound that continues as long asthe Horn-Ring is held. When you release the Horn-Ring, the tone immediately mutes.2.7Speaker Protection AlertWhen a short exists, the system performs a routine to “protect” itself from further harm. If a speaker short occurs, any audio broadcast (Siren functions, PA audio) is terminated. The Control Headdisplays SPKR SHORT. When the problem is corrected, the Siren/PA returns to its previous operation.6881096C46-O December 2, 20032-4Operation: Power-Up Feature 2.8Power-Up Feature2.8.1Siren StateThe Siren/PA Accessory powers up in one of two ways:•Warm Start (battery power was not removed)•Cold Start (battery power was removed).2.8.2DEK-PlusIn a Warm Start with a DEK-Plus, the Siren will power up with the PA Volume, the siren tone, and the Siren On/Off in their previously selected state at power-down, and with the PA off.NOTE:In a Warm Start with the DEK-Plus, the CPS may be used to program whether or not the Siren ON/OFF powers up in its previous state. This feature can be disabled, causing the Siren/PAto always power up with the Siren off.In a Cold Start, with a DEK-Plus, the Siren will power up with the default PA Volume, the Wail tone, the PA off, and the Siren off.December 2, 20036881096C46-OChapter 5CPS ProgrammingThe Customer Programming Software (CPS) stores programmed options in the radio’s codeplug.The CPS is preprogrammed with default settings at the factory, but it may be modified to suit yourneeds. There is one primary screen in the CPS for editing the Siren/PA options. To access thisscreen, double-click the “Radio Wide” tab shown in Figure 5-1.Figure 5-1: “Tree View” Screen ShotUnder the “Siren Operation” field, the “Siren/PA” option must be selected in order to modify the unit’s CPS options. Selecting the “PA Only” option will only allow you to modify the Public Address options.Figure 5-2: “Siren/PA Options” Screen Shot5-2CPS Programming: The Siren/PA Options screen enables you to modify various Siren/PA options (default settings areindicated). The following tables describe the programmable fields and their settings:Table 5-1. Public Address FieldsField OptionsOptions Audio Muting Disabled (default): Routes all audio to the Public Address speaker when inExternal Radio Mode.Enabled: Prevents deciphered SECURENET® audio and Mobile VoiceStorage message playback from being heard over the external speaker.PA Ignition Sense Disabled (default): Public Address operable with ignition switch on or off.Enabled: Public Address operable only with ignition switch on.Ext Radio Ignition Disabled (default): External Radio operable with ignition switch on or off.Enabled: External Radio operable only with ignition switch on.Default PA Volume Level This field is programmed to set the Public Address volume level for initialpower-up. If no volume level is manually selected by the operator, thevolume will default to the setting in this field.The range is from 0 to 15 (default 11).Siren P/A After Reset LAST STATE* (default): The siren will power up in the same state, on or off,as at power-down (Warm Start).Off: Siren will always be off at power-up.*Not available in initial offering. See Table1-1, “Siren/PA Features,” on page1-2.Table 5-2. Siren FieldsField OptionsHi-Lo Airhorn Tones Disabled: Hi-Lo and Airhorn tones cannot be produced.Enabled (default): Hi-Lo and/or Airhorn tones are allowed.Manual Tone This field selects the Manual Tone that will be heard when the Horn-Ring ispressed. The choices are Ar Hn, Wail, or Yelp (default is Wail).Siren Ignition Sense Disabled: Siren tones operable with the ignition switch on or off.Enabled (default): Siren tones operable with ignition switch on.December 2, 20036881096C46-OInstallation, Disassembly, and Assembly: Cables6-34.Route the red power cable to the vicinity of the battery positive terminal. Be careful to avoidareas where the cable might be subjected to abrasion or high temperatures, and use rubbergrommets wherever the cable passes through a bulkhead, such as the firewall.5.Locate the fuse holder as close to the battery as possible and away from any hot enginecomponents.a.Mount the fuse holder using the provided mounting hole and dress wires as necessary.b.Connect the fuse holder red adaptor lead plug to the mating receptacle on the red powercable of the Siren/PA unit (see Figure 6-3).6.Connect the power cable red lead from the fuse holder to the positive (+) battery terminal.7.Plug fuse into in-line fuse holder (see Figure 6-3).Figure 6-3: Power Cable Assembly8.Route the radio cable to the radio. Observe that the radio has two connectors on its frontpanel. The radio control head should be connected to the left connector, and the Siren/PAshould be connected to the right connector, facing the radio. (See Figure 6-2.)9.(a)Control unit cable—for units using a DEK-Plus:•In the Dash Mount Configuration, the HKN6137 (MCS 2000, 4 ft. DEK-Plus) cable isused.•In the Remote Mount Configuration, the HKN6136 (MCS 2000, 17 ft. DEK-Plus) cableis needed.(b)When the Siren/PA is controlled from the radio, no control unit connection is supplied. 6881096C46-O December 2, 20036-4Installation, Disassembly, and Assembly: Horn-Ring Transfer Relay6.2Horn-Ring Transfer RelayIn order to make Siren operation more convenient under emergency conditions, the vehicle’s Horn-Ring (or buttons) can be used to control siren functions (refer to Chapter 2 on page 2-2). Thisconvenience allows the driver to concentrate on the road and traffic conditions.Figure 6-4 shows wiring diagrams for connecting the Horn-Ring via a transfer relay for both negative and positive ground systems. As an alternative, a simple momentary contact pushbutton (normallyFigure 6-4: Siren/PA Horn-Ring Connections6.3Disassembly and AssemblyItem numbers in parentheses refer to parts identified in Figure8-6, on page8-9 in Chapter 8 of this manual.6.3.1Disassembly1.Place the Siren/PA on a workbench with the top cover (2) upward. Loosen four screws (1)and remove the top cover (2) from the chassis (8).2.Remove the component side shield cover (27) by prying the corners from the shield fence(28) and lifting upward.3.Remove the main PC board as follows:a.Remove the screw (29) near the connector (11).b.Remove the screw (12) and bracket (13) that attach the bus assembly (14).c.Remove two screws (15) from either side of the PC board (16).December 2, 20036881096C46-O。
摩托罗拉 电话机 说明书it6c系列

3.9.1 拨打内线电话........................................................................ 16 3.9.2 转接通话............................................................................... 16 3.9.3 三方通话............................................................................... 17 3.10 语音信箱......................................................................................... 17 3.11 键盘锁............................................................................................ 17
摩托罗拉V3中文说明书(1-48)V1.0F

9
V3 中 文
自拍 .................................................................36
安全信息.......................................................... 15 录
入门知识.......................................................... 27 原装配件 .......................................................... 27 安装 SIM 卡...................................................... 28 安装电池 .......................................................... 28 为电池充电....................................................... 29 电池的使用....................................................... 30 开机 ................................................................. 31 关机 ................................................................. 32 调节音量 .......................................................... 32 拨打电话 .......................................................... 33 接听电话 .......................................................... 33 查看本机号码 ................................................... 34
Motorola Freescale数字信号处理器产品目录说明书

Motorola / Freescale Semiconductor
24-BIT DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSOR
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Motorola
Digital Signal Processor /DSP56304GC80-datasheet.html - 24Bit DSP
Freescale Semiconductor / Motorola
DSP56305 Chip Errata Mask 0J20D
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DSP56305 Chip Errata for DSP56305 0F13S
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Motorola
Digital Signal Processor - 24Bit Digital Signal Processor
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Motorola MTL-SX 440-470 MHz 可移动双频 FM 无线电维修手册说明书

Mobile CommunicationsMTL-SX440 - 470 MHzPORTABLE TWO-WAY FM RADIOTABLE OF CONTENTSREAR COVER ASSEMBLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LBI-38383 FRONT COVER ASSEMBLY (EARLIER) ANDCONTROL BOARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LBI-38514 FRONT COVER ASSEMBLY (LATER) LESSCONTROL BOARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LBI-38834 SERVICE SECTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LBI-38516LBI-38433TABLE OF CONTENTSPage SPECIFICATIONS (3)OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES (4)INTRODUCTION (5)FEATURES (5)DESCRIPTION (6)REAR COVER ASSEMBLY (6)FRONT COVER ASSEMBLY (6)ANTENNA (6)BA TTERY PACKS (6)UNIVERSAL DEVICE CONNECTOR (7)PROGRAMMING (8)FEATURES PROGRAMMABLE ON A PER CHANNEL BASIS (9)FEATURES PROGRAMMABLE ON AN OVERALL RADIO BASIS (9)OPERATOR MANUAL (9)OPERATING TIPS (9)INTRINSICALLY SAFE USAGE (9)BA TTERY PACKS (9)ACCESSORIES (10)MAINTENANCE (10)PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE (10)ILLUSTRATIONSFigure 1 - MTL-SX Portable Radio (7)Figure 2 - UDC Pin-Out (8)Figure 3 - Front Panel Parts (11)Figure 4 - Rear Cover Assembly Block Diagram (12)Figure 5 - Front Cover Assembly Block Diagram (13)Table 1 - UDC Pin Functions (8)NOTEThe software contained in this device is copyrighted by Ericsson GE Mobile Communications, Inc. Unpublished rights are reserved under the copyright laws of the United States.Copyright© June 1990, Ericsson GE Mobile Communications Inc.2LBI-38433SPECIFICATIONS*GENERALFrequency Range440 - 470 MHzFactory Tuned Frequency Range450 - 470 MHzFCC Type Acceptance Number AXATR-185-B2DOC Number TR-185-D2Channel Capacity16Frequency Stability 2.5 ppmChannel Spacing25 kHzOperating Temperature Range-30°C to +60°CMaximum Relative Humidity90% at 55°CBattery Voltage7.5 Vdc (nominal)Dimensions (H x W x D)less battery, knobs and antenna140 x 69 x 38 mm (5.52 x 2.72 x 1.50 ")with Extra High Cap. Battery232 x 69 x 40 mm (9.15 x 2.72 x 1.58 ") Weightless battery and antenna540 grams (19 ounces)with Extra High Cap. Battery907 grams (32 ounces)TRANSMITTERRated RF Power Output 5.0 WattsHigh / Low RF Power Output 5.0 Watts / 1 Watt (programmable on a per channelbasis)Maximum FM Deviation±5 kHzFM Hum and Noise-45 dB (companion receiver)Spurious and Harmonic Emissions-74 dBcAudio Response+1 to -3 dB (6 dB/octave pre-emphasis from300 Hz to 3 kHz)Audio Distortion less than 3% (at 1000 Hz tone, ±3 kHz deviation) RECEIVERSensitivity (12 dB SINAD)-116 dBm (0.35 µV)Adjacent Channel Selectivity-75 dBCritical Squelch10 dB SINADModulation Acceptance±7 kHzIntermodulation-75 dBSpurious and Image Rejection-75 dBAudio Output500 mW (24-ohm load impedance)Audio Response+2 to -8 dB (6 dB/octave de-emphasis from300 Hz to 3 kHz)Audio Distortion less than 5% (at 500 mW)*These specifications are intended primarily for the use of the serviceman. See the appropriate Specifications Sheet for the complete specifications.3LBI-38433OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIESRadios, Antennas, BatteriesCarrying AccessoriesAudio AccessoriesChargers146-162MHz HELICAL ANTENNA PANC1C 157-174MHz HELICAL ANTENNA PANC1D 440-470MHzHELICALANTENNA PANC1FBELT CLIP PAHC1CMULTI-CHARGER H2A2L2A 120 VAC 14 HR H2A2J1A 120 VAC 1 HR H2A2M2A 240 VAC 14 HR H2A2N1A 240 VAC 1 HRUNIVERSAL MULTI-CHARGER CH6RA1 120 VAC 1HR CH6SA1 120 VAC 14HR CH6RA2 230 VAC 1HR CH6SA2 230 VAC 14HRUNIVERSAL DESK CHARGER CH1RA1 120 VAC 1 HR CH1SA1 120 VAC 14 HR CH1RA2 230 VAC 1 HR CH1SA2 230 VAC 14 HRCOMPACT CHARGER H2A5C2A - Vehicular Charger H2A6L2A - Desk ChargerVEHICULAR CHARGER H2V01 - Vehicular ChargerH2V02 - Vehicular Chgr/Rptr ControlSwivel Mount Plate5203CARRYING CASE WITH BELT LOOPPAHC1E PAHC1FWITH SWIVEL MTPAHC1G PAHC1HSHOULDER STRAP PAHC1KSPKR/MIC PAAE1AHEADSET/MICPAAB1AINTERFACE CONNECTOR (Provided with PAAB1A)GE-STAR LANYARDPAAC1BHIGH CAPACITY BATTERY PAPA1G (INTRINSICALLY SAFE)HIGH CAPACITY BATTERYPAPA1HEXTRA HIGH CAP . BATTERY PAPA1F (INTRINSICALLY SAFE)EXTRA HIGH CAP . BATTERYPAPA1E4INTRODUCTIONThe Ericsson GE MTL-SX radio is a high-quality mi-croprocessor-controlled synthesized portable FM radio. Alltransmitter and receiver functions are controlled by the mi-croprocessor-based circuitry.The MTL-SX radio’s sturdy die-cast aluminum case hasrotary volume and channel controls on its top panel and three(3) recessed push-buttons which provide scan control on itsfront panel. A indicator light on the front panel lights when the radio is transmitting and flashes when and the radio isscanning. A recessed emergency button is located on the topof the radio. All personality features are programmable withthe PC programming software.FEATURES•16-Channel Capability - The preprogrammed channels are selected with the top mounted rotaryControl Knob.•Scan Capability With User Selectable Scan List - Using two (2) of the buttons on the front panel, theoperator can add and delete any the programmedchannels to the scan list. Priority-one and priority-two scan channels can also be selected. A thridbutton on this panel is used to toggle scan operationon and off.•Volume Control Knob - This rotatable control provides quick and easy adjustments to the volumelevel. Minimum volume levels can be programmedinto the unit to prevent missed calls due to a lowvolume setting.•Monitor Button - This side-mounted button is used to disabled squelch and if programmed for the se-lected channel, it is used to toggle CG and/or T99operation on and off.•Emergency Channel Feature - An emergency channel can be programmed into the radio for GE-STAR emergency signalling. GE-STAR emergencysignalling is activated by the recessed EmegencyButton on the top panel of the radio. GE-STAR canalso be activated by a lanyard connected to the UDC(Universal Device Connector).•GE-STAR Compatibility - The radio can be pro-grammed to transmit GE-STAR ID at PTT key, atPTT unkey, or both. 16,384 individual ID codes areavailable.•Programmable Multi-Tone Channel Guard (CTCSS) - Channel Guard tone frequencies withinthe range of 67 Hz to 210.7 Hz, including all of thestandard EIA frequencies, can be programmed for encoded/decoded operation.•Programmable Multi-Code Digital Channel Guard - Similar capability as with tone Channel Guard is provided.•Two-Tone Sequential (T99) Decode - Selective calling decode is enabled or disabled on each indi-vidual channel.•Channel Busy Lockout - Personality information includes transmit disable capability on a channel where carrier activity is present. This feature is selectable on a per channel basis.•Programmable Carrier Control Timer - A pro-grammable transmit timer will automatically dis-able the transmitter and provide an alerting tone after time-out. This feature prevents radio damage and unnecessary channel traffic in the event of a "stuck" mic. The CCT is reset on every PTT.•Programmable Transmit Power Level - Transmit-ter power level is PC programmable into the radio (high or low) on a per channel basis.•Squelch Tail Elimination - Squelch and audio cir-cuits are designed so that annoying squelch pops which may occur at the end of received messages are minimized. This feature is compatible with ex-isting STE systems.•Alert Tones - Alert tones prompt the operator of various radio conditions such as channel access, CCT time-out or a low battery.•Programmable Through The Universal Device Connector (UDC) - The entire operation of the radio can be field customized by programming the unit using an IBM PC or compatible computer. The programmed personality is stored in non-volatile memory within the radio.•Simple Remote Control Capability - External ac-cessories can be connected to the UDC such as a headset, a speaker-mic or a lanyard. Connection of the speaker-mic allows the operator to remotely control PTT operation and audio level of the exter-nal speaker. An antenna jack is located on the UDC for the connection of a remote mounted antenna such as when the radio is used in a vehicular charger or repeater.•Meets MIL-810C and D Specifications - The sturdy die-cast aluminum case is designed to seal out moisture, blowing rain and other harsh envi-romental factors.•Battery Packs - Several different battery pack sizes and capacities are available. Intrinsically safe bat-tery packs are available for use in hazardous envi-ronments.LBI-384335•Available Options - These options include the an-tennas, audio accessories, batteries, carrying acces-sories, chargers, lanyards, and the vehicularcharger/repeaters.DESCRIPTIONThe MTL-SX portable radio is consists of a two primary assemblies. The Front Cover Assembly contains all of the microprocessor circuitry, audio circuitry and the operating controls. The Rear Cover Assembly houses the RF circuitry which includes the transmitter, receiver and the frequency synthesizer. The assemblies are electrically interconnected by two single-in-line type connectors. When mated together, the assemblies form a weather resistant die-cast aluminum case that protects the radio’s circuitry from harsh outside environments.Power is provided by a battery pack that slides and locks on to the bottom of the radio. The radio’s on/off switch is located on the battery pack.The antenna screws on to the top of the unit. A side antenna connection is also provided at the UDC for an external antenna or for test purposes. This UDC antenna connection is also utilized for external antenna operation when the radio is locked in the vehicular charger or repeater.REAR COVER ASSEMBLYThe Rear Cover Assembly houses the RF Board in the die-cast aluminum case. The complete assembly consists of the UHF RF Board, aluminum case, top antenna jack, side (UDC) antenna jack and various hardware.The RF Board’s circuitry includes the transmitter, re-ceiver and the frequency synthesizer. This FM circuitry is under complete control of the microprocessor circuits. Con-trolling data sent to this assembly from the Control Board includes serial synthesizer data loading, transmitter/receiver enabling and a transmitter power level signal. The RF Board outputs the demodulated audio and a synthesizer lock status line to the Control Board. During transmitter operation, the RF power appears at the top antenna jack (or the UDC jack if the appropriate adapter plug is inserted). The Rear Cover Assembly maintenance manual contains a detailed circuit analysis, mechanical, outline and schematic diagrams for this assembly.FRONT COVER ASSEMBLYThe Front Cover Assembly houses all of the operating controls and the digital control circuitry for the radio. The Control Board is installed in the Front Cover Assembly and flex circuits include the Keypad, UDC and Speaker Flexcircuits. The speaker, microphone and Battery Plate are alsoa part of this assembly. The complete assembly is housed inthe die-cast aluminum front cover.The Control Board located in the Front Cover Assemblyis the largest and most complex board in the Front CoverAssembly. It contains all microcomputer and audio circuitrywhich controls the radio. See the maintenance manuals spe-cific to the Control Board or the Front Cover Assembly forservice information on the related assembly. ANTENNAAntenna PANC1F (part number 19B234804P12) is ahelically-designed 440 - 470 MHz antenna that mounts in the antenna jack on the top of the radio. An external antenna can be mounted to the unit via the UDC. When an antenna is connected to the UDC, the antenna on the top of the radio is disabled.BATTERY PACKSThe battery pack connects to the bottom of the unit and delivers a nominal 7.5 V olts dc to the radio. A recessed on/off switch for the radio is located on the battery pack. An internal fuse located in the radio’s Battery Plate protects the radio and battery from excessive current draw. The battery packs are available in several different capacities and sizes.Radio contacts located on the top of the pack include switched power, ground, the speaker enabling contacts and a continuous power contact. In addition, four contacts are located on the rear of the battery pack. These four contacts provide connections to the slip-in type chargers or vehicular chargers/repeaters while the battery pack is still connected to the unit. The battery charging contacts are diode protected from external shorts.The chargers utilize an internal thermistor in the battery pack to sense temperature and automatically control charge rate of the battery. This allows for a maximum charge rate without overheating the battery pack. All battery packs can be charged in less than 1 1/2 hours with the rapid type chargers. Nominal full charge time in a standard charger is 14 hours. The Service Section contains a detailed outline and schematic diagram of a typical battery pack. Further service information for the battery packs is also presented in the Service Section.Chargers are available with nominal charge times of one hour (rapid) and fourteen hours (standard). Combinations include single (1) and multi (5 or 6) position standard and rapid charge units. In addition, the vehicular chargers/repeat-ers simultaneously charge the battery while the radio is operating.LBI-38433 6The battery packs should be fully charged in an appro-priate charger before they are placed into service. This ap-plies to new battery packs received from the factory and to battery packs that have been stored for long periods of time.A fully charged battery pack should have an open-terminalvoltage greater than 7.5 V olts (typically 9.0 Vdc). The lowbattery alert tone will sound when the battery pack needs charging.UNIVERSAL DEVICE CONNECTOR The UDC is located on the side of radio just above the PTT and Monitor Buttons. V arious equipment such as the audio accessories can be connected to the radio via the UDC. The programming equipment is also connected to it when the personality is programmed into the radio. The UDC fur-nishes an excellent first-check-point for initial bench checks without the need to disassemble the radio. Table 2 lists all pins and their appropriate function. When the radio is turned on it senses the resistance value between UDC pins 9 and 1 and switches the appropriate circuits to provide proper radio-to-accessory operation.SIDE VIEW FRONT VIEWFigure 1 - MTL-SX Portable RadioLBI-384337PROGRAMMINGThe radio’s personality is programmed using an IBM PC or compatible computer. A full-screen portable PC can be used for field programming. The Programming Manual and Software is TQ-3339 and TQ-4339. TQ-3339 is supplied with 5-1/4 inch floppy disks and TQ-4339 is supplied with 3-1/2 inch disks. This software uses a series of screens and windows to guide you through a programming session. See TQ-3339 or TQ-4339 for further programming details. PC Programming Adapter TQ-3310 and Programming Cable TQ-3311 will also be required. These items provide interface and connection between the PC and the radio when thepersonality is transferred from the PC into the radio.Figure 2 - UDC Pin-OutINPUT OR PIN NAME OUTPUT USE1GROUND ------Case Ground3UDC RX AUDIO Output Test Point For Speaker Audio 4SW BATT Output Switched Accessory Power 5EXT PTT Input External Microphone PTT Input 6TX DATA Input For Programming 7RX DATA OutputFor Programming8SPARE 9UDC VOLT ------Option/Accessory Sense Pin 10T/R Output Low = Transmit, High = Receive 11UDC MUTE Output Low = Audio Muted12EXT MIC HI Input External Microphone Audio Input 13EXT EMER Input Lanyard Connection 34UDC DISCROutputTest Point For RX AudioTable 1 - UDC Pin FunctionsNOTEAfter programming or reprogramming the radio,disconnect the programming cable an turn the radio off and then back on. This action will take the radio out of programming mode and restore normal op-eration.LBI-384338FEATURES PROGRAMMABLE ON A PER CHANNEL BASIS•Transmit and Receive Frequencies•Tone or Digital Channel Guard Encode/Decode•Type 99 Tone Decode Enabled or Disabled•Transmit Power Level High or Low•Transmit STE On or Off•Channel Busy Lockout Enabled or Disabled•Carrier Control Timer•Alert Tones On or Off•Switch Crystal Frequency Enabled or Disabled•GE-STAR Enabled or Disabled•GE-STAR sent with Channel Guard FEATURES PROGRAMMABLE ON AN OVERALL RADIO BASIS•Minimum V olume Level•Power-Up Beep On or Off•GE-STAR And GE-STAR Emergency Options•Type 99 Tone Group Set•Scan with Channel Guard Enabled or Disabled•Priority-One Scan Channel is the Selected Channel, Fixed Channel or Keypad Entered ChannelOPERATOR MANUALComplete operating details for the MTL-SX radio are included in operator manual LBI-38431.OPERATING TIPSAntenna location and condition is important when using a UHF radio. Operating the radio in low areas of terrain, under power lines or bridges, inside of a vehicle or in a metal or steel framed building can severely reduce the range of the unit. Mountains and buildings can also reduce the range of the unit.In areas where transmission or reception is poor, someimprovement may be obtained by insuring that the antennais vertical. Moving a few yards in another direction ormoving to a higher elevation may also improve communica-tion. V ehicular operation can be aided with the use of anexternally mounted antenna.Battery condition is another critical factor in the troublefree operation of a portable radio. Observe the procedures listed in the Service Section to insure the battery packs do not develop the "Memory Effect".Always observe all of the Federal Communication Com-mission’s rules and regulations during any service or oper-ating procedure.INTRINSICALLY SAFE USAGESelected portable radios with appropriate factory in-stalled F4 Options are certified as Intrinsically Safe by the Factory Mutual Research Corporation. Intrinsically Safe ap-proval includes Class I, II, III, Division 1 hazardous loca-tions in the presence of Groups C, D, E, F and G atmospheres. Non-Incendive approval includes Class I, Di-vision 2 hazardous locations in the presence of Groups A, B, C and D atmospheres.Hazardous locations are defined in the National Electri-cal Code. Useful standards NFPA 437A and NFPA 437M for the classifications of hazardous areas can be ordered from the National Fire Protection Association, Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA 02269.BATTERY PACKSOnly battery packs identified with a green latch shall be used with a portable radio that is rated and labeled as Factory Mutual Intrinsically Safe. Use of non-specified battery packs voids Factory Mutual approval. The following battery pack options are approved for use in intrinsically safe radios: PAPA1F Rechargeable Battery Pack,(19A704860P6)Extra High Capacity (Tall Case) PAPA1G Rechargeable Battery Pack,(19A704850P6)High Capacity (Short Case)LBI-384339ACCESSORIESThe accessories that follow are approved for use with intrinsically safe radios. Use of accessories other than those listed voids Factory Mutual approval.PAAB1A Headset/Microphone(19B801508P3)PAAC1A Earpiece Kit(19B801508P2)PAAC1B GE-STAR Lanyard(19B801508P8)PAAE1A Speaker/Microphone(19B801508P1)PAAE1B Speaker/Microphone with(19B801508P4)GE-STAR LanyardPAAE1C Speaker/Microphone/Antenna(19B801508P6)PANC1F Antenna, 440 - 470 MHz, Helical (19B234804P12)PAHC1C Belt ClipPAHC1D Swivel Mount with Belt LoopPAHC1E Case, Leather, with Belt Loop(Short Case)PAHC1F Case, Leather, with Belt Loop(Tall Case)PAHC1G Case, Leather, with Swivel Mountand Belt Loop (Short Case)PAHC1H Case, Leather, with Swivel Mountand Belt Loop (Tall Case)PAHC1K Shoulder Strap, Leather, withMounting PlatePAHC1N Holster, Plastic.MAINTENANCEThe MTL-SX radio is a very reliable unit and will normally provide many years of trouble-free service. The recommended Preventive Maintenance procedures that fol-low should be preformed when a technician comes in contact with a unit. Component level troubleshooting information is contained in the Service Section.PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCEAntennaThe antenna and antenna contact should be kept clean and free from dirt or corrosion. If the antenna contact should become dirty or corroded, communication range could be reduced.Battery PacksInsure the battery packs are properly maintained. Do not over or under charge them on a regular basis. V erify the contacts are clean and free of corrosion.MechanicalSince portable radio units are subject to shock and vibration, check for loose plugs, knobs, screws, etc.Transmitter CheckCheck transmit frequency and deviation. Normally these checks are made when the unit is first put into opera-tion. They should be repeated after the first month of opera-tion, then annually.Receiver CheckReceiver sensitivity should be checked periodically as an indication of overall receiver operation.CleaningIf the unit requires an external cleaning use mild soap and a damp cloth. Avoid abrasive cleaners or chemicals which may damage the plastic or rubber surfaces on the unit.LBI-38433 10LBI-38433(19D438678, Sh. 3, Rev. 8)Figure 3 - Front Panel PartsPrinted in U.S.A.11LBI-38433BLOCK DIAGRAMFigure 4 - Rear Cover Assembly Block Diagram 12BLOCK DIAGRAM LBI-38433Figure 5 - Front Cover Assembly Block Diagram13。
MICRO-468简易操作说明

蓝格尔MICRO-468 检测仪简易操作说明
一、电池测试
1、将测试仪红黑夹子夹到被测电池上,红正黑负,测试仪显示屏会显示开机界面。
被测电池电压低于6.0V以下则无法正常测试;按OK键往下继续。
2、按照测试仪提示,依次选择:
●测试状态选择:指电池是否与车内负载连接,有连接则为车内,无连接
则为车外。
●充电状态选择:指电池是否刚充完电,是则为充电后;否则为充电前。
●电池类型选择:指电池的类型,一般选择“普通电池”即可。
如车内测试,还需选择电池极柱方位,一般选择“正装电池”即可。
●输入标准选择:指电池的出厂标注标准,在电池的正上方或正前方可以
看见,选择电池上标注的标准即可,如CCA、BCI、DIN等。
●额定容量选择:指电池的出厂起动电流标准,在电池的正上方或正前方
可以看见,如525A(SAE标准)。
●再按OK键开始测试。
测试结果解释:
在夹上测试仪红黑夹子后,测试仪显示开机界面。
在此时按中间“MENU ”键,则进入附加功能菜单。
1、
语言选择:可以选择不同语言;有简体/繁体中文、日语、英语、俄语。
2、 电压表设置:
当电压表选择“开”时,夹上夹子后的开机界面,最下行显示为电压表功能,显示测试夹实时电压值。
当电压表选择“关”时,夹上夹子后的开机界面,最下行没有电压显示值,约2秒后自动进入电池测试程序。
在这2秒内如按“MENU ”键,则进入附加功能菜单。
3、 显示屏背光调节:可以调节显示屏背光亮度。
摩托罗拉说明书

目录1 手持终端介绍1.1 motorola mc31902 手持终端日常操作2.1 充电方法2.2 开关机、热启动、冷启动3 手持终端无线网络配置3.1 无线网络配置4 手持终端联机pc机4.1 概述4.2 同步工具安装4.3 手持终端中文字库安装5 手持终端键盘功能设置 6手持终端机故障分析1 手持终端介绍1.1 motorola mc3190motorola 讯宝symbol mc3190数据采集终端作为symbol mc3090手持终端的升级替代产品,mc3190是构建于成功的mc3090之上,mc3190采集器系列分为3100批处理盘点机和包含无线局域网wifi的mc3190条码采集器两款。
新的摩托罗拉mc3190系列可为公司内部的按键应用提供成本高效的移动性和用户舒适度。
符合人体工程学的耐用型 mc3190 提供先进的计算能力以及数据采集能力、增强的安全性以及企业级的运动传感能力。
motorola 讯宝symbol mc3190数据采集终端性能参数:数据采集选项-1d 激光扫描仪、1d/2d 成像仪、dpm 内存 (flash/ram)-128mb ram/256 mb flash 或 128mb ram/512mb flash 处理器 (cpu)-marvell pxa320 @ 624 mhz 操作系统 (os)-microsoft windows mobile 6.1 classic, microsoft windows ce 6.0 pro 无线数据通讯:wpan(支持蓝牙技术)-ii 级、v2.1 增强数据速率 (edr), 集成天线wlan-三重模式 ieee? 802.11a/b/g;经过 ccxv4 认证;支持 ipv6;经过 fips140-2 认证(仅限mc3190)线性一维条码扫描器:光学分辨率-最小元素宽度 4 mil 扫描速率-104(+/- 12)次扫描/秒(双向)使用环境:环境密封-ip54(2 类)工作温度--4°至 122° f/-20°至 50° c 跌落规格-在工作温度范围内,多次从 4 英尺/1.2 米高处跌至水泥地面;满足并超过mil-std 810g 滚落规格-根据 iec 68-2-32,在室温条件下,500 次从 1.64 英尺/0.5 米高滚落(1,000次)2.1 充电方法摩托罗拉的每个手持终端都配了两粒电池,同时配了四位充电座。
锋锐K468&K469&K46C, 超锐V420A&K46C系列笔记本说明书V1.0

定时伸展躯体,以减少肌肉不适。
在使用耳机时请先检查音量是否过高,请勿长时间使用耳机。
产品有毒有害物质或元素的名称及含量标识表
部件 名称
有毒有害物质或元素 铅 汞 镉 六价铬 多溴联苯 (Pb) (Hg) (Cd) (Cr6+) (PBB)
环保使
多溴二苯醚 (PBDE)
用期限
电池组(BATTERY PACK) ▲ ○ ○ ○
安全须知
经原厂推荐认可同等级的电池种类。并请依照原厂的指示来处置换下来的电池。
连接交流电源 警告
请不要使用松动或损坏的电源插座,否则将有触电和起火的危险。 使用正确的接地,使用没有正确接地的插座将有导致触电和毁坏计算机的危 险。 请勿在手潮湿的时候接触电源插座,否则将有触电的危险。 在移动电源线的同时请保持插座紧触。否则将有起火和损坏计算机的危险。 请在合适的电压/电流标准下使用您的计算机,在不合适的电压/电流下工作将 导致触电、起火和/或损坏计算机的危险。
计算机升级 警告
请在拆卸计算机前关闭电源、拔下电源线、电话线以及电池组。否则有触电 或起火的危险。在拆卸计算机前,请向销售代表咨询,寻求帮助。
请不要拆卸电源。否则将有触电的危险。 请保持儿童远离螺钉等小部件。螺钉等小型部件可能致使儿童窒息。
小心 在没有咨询销售代表之前,请不要试图拆卸或更改计算机;否则将有触电危险。 请更换由同方认可使用的部件;否则将由起火或损坏计算机的危险。 在连接和使用非同方产品前,请先向销售代表垂询;否则将有损坏计算机的危
小心 请尽量保持计算机使用环境的清洁,避免灰尘,否则会有毁坏计算机的危险。 使计算机远离电磁场。 使计算机远离其他电器设备,如音响;音响中的扬声器可能产生很强的磁场。 开放的磁场可能会导致硬盘数据丢失和/或 LCD 屏的损坏。 不要阻塞散热扇,并且计算机周围有足够的空间用于空气流通,否则计算机可
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摩托罗拉v468说明书
篇一:
摩托罗拉v468说明书
欢迎您购买摩托罗拉v468手机!本说明书将为您提供详细的操作指南,帮助您充分了解并使用该款智能手机的各项功能。
1. 外观与配件:
摩托罗拉v468手机采用精致的设计,机身采用优质材料打造,手感舒适。
手机配备了一块高分辨率的5.5英寸屏幕,显示效果清晰,色彩鲜艳。
同时,手机内置了一个可拆卸的电池,以及一个SIM卡和SD卡插槽,方便用户根据需求进行扩展。
2. 功能与操作:
v468手机提供了丰富的功能和操作选项,可以满足用户的多样化需求。
手机搭载了一颗高性能的处理器,运行速度快,可以流畅地运行各种应用程序。
此外,摩托罗拉v468还配备了一颗高像素摄像头,拍摄出的照片清晰,色彩饱满。
手机还支持蓝牙和Wi-Fi连接,方便用户进行数据传输和上网浏览。
3. 系统与应用:
v468手机搭载了最新的Android操作系统,用户可以享受到更加稳定和流畅的
系统使用体验。
手机还预装了一系列实用的应用程序,如浏览器、音乐播放器、地图导航等,方便用户进行各种操作和娱乐。
4. 安全与隐私:
摩托罗拉v468手机注重用户的安全与隐私保护。
手机支持指纹解锁和面部识别解锁功能,确保只有合法用户才能解锁手机。
此外,手机还内置了一些安全应用程序,如手机防盗和数据加密,确保用户的个人信息不会被泄露。
5. 电池与续航:
v468手机配备了一块高容量的电池,可以提供长时间的续航能力。
手机还支持
快速充电技术,充电速度快,不用担心电池耗尽的问题。
我们希望通过本说明书,能够帮助您更好地了解和使用摩托罗拉v468手机。
如有任何疑问或需要进一步的帮助,请随时联系我们的客户服务部门。
祝您愉快的使用体验!
篇二:
摩托罗拉v468是一款功能丰富的手机,专为那些对通信和娱乐功能都有较高要求的用户而设计。
本说明书将为用户提供有关该手机的详细信息和操作指南。
首先,让我们来了解摩托罗拉v468的设计和外观。
该手机采用了时尚简约的外观设计,具有流线型的线条和精致的金属外壳。
它的尺寸适中,手感舒适,非常适合单手操作。
此外,摩托罗拉v468还配备了一块大屏幕,提供清晰明亮的视觉效果,使用户可以更好地享受手机上的娱乐内容。
该手机支持双卡双待功能,用户可以同时使用两个不同的SIM卡。
这对于那些需要管理私人和工作号码的用户来说非常方便。
用户可以根据自己的需求进行灵活的切换和管理。
摩托罗拉v468的通信功能非常强大。
它支持4G网络,提供高速的上网和下载体验。
无论是浏览网页、看视频还是下载应用,用户都可以享受到流畅和快速的网络连接。
另外,该手机还具备出色的摄影功能。
它配备了一颗高像素的后置摄像头,可以拍摄出清晰、细腻的照片和高清视频。
此外,摩托罗拉v468还内置了多种拍照模式和特效,用户可以根据场景和需求进行自由切换和调整,以获得更好的拍摄效果。
该手机还支持多种娱乐功能,如音乐播放器、FM收音机和游戏等。
用户可以随时随地享受高质量的音乐和广播节目,还可以在手机上畅玩各种精彩的游戏。
最后,摩托罗拉v468还拥有强大的电池续航能力。
它配备了一块高容量的电池,可以满足用户长时间使用的需求。
无论是打电话、上网还是玩游戏,用户都可以放心地使用手机,无需频繁充电。
总之,摩托罗拉v468是一款功能强大、外观时尚的手机。
它不仅具备出色的通信和娱乐功能,还具有优秀的摄影能力和长久的电池续航能力。
无论是工作还是娱乐,该手机都能满足用户的需求,为用户带来便利和享受。