Yaesu FT-1000 Bedienungsanleitung

Andere Handbücher für FT-1000

2

Inhaltsverzeichnis

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FT-1000

OPERATING

MANUAL

YAESU

MUSEN

CO.,

LTD.

C.P.0.BOX

1500,

TOKYO,

JAPAN

YAESU

U.S.A.

17210

Edwards

Rd.

Cerritos,

California,

90701

U.S.A.

YAESU

EUROPE

B.V.

Snipweg

3.

1118AA

Schiphol

The

NETHERLANDS

FT-1000

Operating

Manual

Errata

&

Addendum

External

ALC

Voltage

On

page

19,

in

the

description

of

the

EXT

ALC

Phono

Jack

(Item

12),

the

range

of

the

voltage

to

be

provided

by

a

linear

amplifier

to

reduce

excitation

is

shown

with

the

wrong

polarity:

the

correct

range

is

0

to

-4V.

CAT

System

Addendum

for

Revision

6.0+

EPROM

To

improve

the

versatility

of

external

com-

puter

control

of

the

FT-1000,

a

facility

to

read

back

only

the

current

memory

number,

or

a

16-byte

block

of

VFO

or

specified

memory

parameters

has

been

added

to

EPROM

Q5003

on

the

Control

Unit,

from

revision

6.0.

The

installed

EPROM

revision

number

can

be

non-destructively

checked

by

holding

the

1

and

3

keys

at

the

upper

corners

of

the

key-

pad

while

switching

on.

The

revision

number

appears

after

the

display

test

and

manufac-

turer

ID

display.

If

your

revision

is

below

6.0,

contact

your

Yaesu

dealer

for

availability

and

price

of

the

upgrade.

Revision

6.0

EPROM

firmware

adds

two

optional

parameter

bytes

(#’s

1

and

4)

to

the

Update

command:

Parameter

Byte

1

selects

the

type

(and

quantity)

of

data

to

be

returned

by

the

transceiver,

and

Parameter

Byte

4

specifies,

when

necessary,

which

memory

to

read.

This

table

indicates

the

possible

pa-

rameter

values,

and

what

they

do:

same

as

,

Current

or

Apel

aa

Last-Selected

Memor

16-Byte

structure

for

P1=2

Current

Operation

‘either

a

VFO

or

Mem)|

See

the

Table

Two

16-Byte

on

page

38

of

structures

(32

bytes)

|

the

Operating

for

Main

&

Sub

VFOs

Manual

Pi=4

and

|16-Byte

structure

for

P4=1

~

63h_|memory

number

P4

Table

Notes:

¢

Software

written

for

previous

firmware

revi-

sions

may

not

be

compatible

with

revision

6

and

later

(if

the

Update

command

is

sent

with

non-zero

parameters).

Such

software

can

be

made

compatible

simply

by

zeroing

the

Update

command

parameters.

e

Parameter

Byte

4

is

significant

only

when

requesting

memory

data

(with

Parameter

Byte

1

=

4).

Otherwise,

Parameter

Byte

4

is

ignored

by

the

transceiver.

Note

to

Programmers:

Yaesu

models

FT-1000,

FT-990

and

FT-890

all

use

similar,

although

not

identical,

pro-

-

gramming

interface

commands.

All

of

these

models

share

the

Read

Flags

command

(OFAh),

which

returns

5

bytes,

the

last

two

of

which

may

be

used

to

uniquely

identify

the

transceiver

model:

“Read

Flags”

Model

Update

Bytes

4

and

5

FT-1000

10h

00h

FT-990

09h

90h

FT-890

08h

41h

Y

YAESU

E2710101(204w-

0K)

I,

General

Information

-

General

Description

General

Description

The

FI-1000

is

a

high

performance

hf

transceiver

providing

dual-channel

reception

on

all

frequencies

between

100

kHz

and

30

MHz,

adjustable

transmitter

power

output

of

up

to

200

watts

on

all

hf

amateur

radio

bands

in

CW,

SSB,

FM,

RTTY

and

Packet

(F1

and

F2)

modes,

and

up

to

50

watts

carrier

in

AM

mode.

A

heavy-duty

AC

power

supply,

automatic

antenna

tuner

and

iambic

electronic

speed

keyer/bug

simulator

are

supplied,.

built

in,

as

standard

accessories,

along

with

eight

IF

filters

for

the

2nd

and

3rd

IFs

of

the

main

and

sub

receivers.

Inside

the

FT-1000,

modular

construction

with

ex-

tensive

use

of

surface

mount

components

on

composite

epoxy

boards

allows

greater

RF

circuit

isolation

and

higher

reliability

than

previous

manufacturing

techni-

ques.

A

squirrel

cage

blower

in

the

heart

of

the

trans-

ceiver

replaces

the

usual

rotary

fan

to

cool

the

interdigital

final

heatsinks

quietly

and

efficiently.

For

exceptionally

clean

receiver

and

transmitter

performance,

the

FT-1000

incorporates

two

10-bit

and

three

8-bit

Direct

Digital

Synthesizers

for

its

local

oscillators

(all

driven

by

a

single

TCXO

master

oscil-

lator),

and

the

operator’s

choice

of

front

end

RF

ampli-

fication

(using

four

FETs

in

a

double

push-pull,

constant-gain

stage),

direct

feed

to

the

double-balanced

quad

FET

ring

mixer,

or

three

levels

of

RF

attenuation

in

6-dB

steps.

Two

receiver

front

ends,

IF

strips

and

vfos

allow

simultaneous

reception

and

display

of

two

different

frequencies,

even

in

different

modes

and

with

different

IF

bandwidths.

Receiver

audio

can

be

com-

pletely

or

partially

mixed,

or

monitored

separately

in

each

ear.

With

independent

bandwidth

and

mode

selec-

tion

for

each

receiver,

plus

an

option

for

separate

anten-

nas

and

bandpass

filters,

a

variety

of

diversity

reception

modes

are

available

when

both

vfos

are

tuned

to

the

same

frequency.

Six

microprocessors

in

the

FT-1000

are

program-

med

to

provide

the

simplest

possible

control

interface

for

the

operator,

even

for

previously

complex

applica-

tions

like

diversity

reception

and

hf

packet.

Two

dual-

speed

tuning

knobs

allow

simple

independent

adjust-

ment

of

the

two

yfos

at

all

times.

Fine

tailoring

of

the

IF

passband

is

made

possible

with

pushbutton

crystal

filter

selection,

concentric

IF

width

and

shift

controls,

and

an

IF

notch

filter.

Separate

keys

are

also

provided

for

band

selection,

and

each

band

key

accesses

two

subband

yfo

frequency/mode/filter

settings

per

band,

so

you

can

keep

separate

vfo

settings

for

two

different

parts

of

the

band,

on

all

bands.

In

addition,

99

scanable

memories

are

provided,

each

of

which

stores

its

own

mode

and

IF

filter

selection,

in

addition

to

frequency,

clarifier

offset

and

scan

status.

The

built-in

automatic

antenna

tuner

includes

39

memories

of

its

own,

auto-

matically

storing

antenna

matching

settings

for

quick

automatic

recall

later.

Of

course

the

front

panel

keypad

can

also

be

used

to

key

in

operating

frequencies

direct-

ly,

Special

installable

options

for

the

FT-1000

include

the

BPF-1

Bandpass

Filter

Module

to

allow

dual

recep-

tion

on

separate

antennas

(and

any

hf

frequencies),

the

TCXO-1

Temperature

Controlled

Crystal

Oscillator

module

for

precision

stability

over

an

expanded

tem-

perature

range,

and

of

course

a

wide

selection

of

IF

filters

to

complement

the

eight

already

installed

as

standard,

External

options

include

the

DVS-2

Digital

Voice

Synthesizer

for

continuous

recording

and

instant

playback

of

received

signals,

and

pushbutton

pre-

recorded

transmissions;

the

SP-5

External

Loudspeak-

er

with

audio

filters

and

optional

LL-5

Phone

Patch

module;

the

YH-77ST

Stereo

Headset;

and

the

MD-

Icg

Desktop

Microphone

and

MH-1pg

Hand

Micro-

phone.

Before

connecting

the

power

cord,

you

should

read

the

Installation

section

carefully,

heeding

the

warnings

in

that

section

to

avoid

damage

to

the

set.

After

instal-

lation,

please

take

time

to

work

through

the

Operation

chapter,

referring

to

the

Controls

&

Connectors

chapter

as

necessary

for

details.

These

chapters

are

intended

to

be

read

while

sitting

in

front

of

the

FT-1000,

so

you

can

try

out

each

control

and

function

as

they

are

described.

page

I

I.

General

Information

-

Specifications

0

SSA

$7

rete

aS

6

SE

ES

Specifications

General

Receiving

frequency

range:

100

kHz

—

30

MHz

Transmitting

frequency

ranges:

160-m

band,

1.5

to

2.0

MHz

80-m

band,

3.5

to

4.0

MHz

40-m

band,

7.0

to

7.5

MHz

30-m

band,

10.0

to

10,5

MHz

20-m

band,

14.0

to

14.5

MHz

17-m

band,

18.0

to

18.5

MHz

15-m

band,

21.0

to

21.5

MHz

12-m

band,

24.5

to

25.0

MHz

LO-m

band,

28.0

to

29.7

MHz

Frequency

accuracy:

<

+

0.5

ppm

at

room

temperature

Frequency

stability:

<+

2

ppm

from

0

to

+50°C

(except

FM,

<+

200

Hz),

<+0.5

ppm

from

-10

to

+60°C

w/TCXO-1

option

(FM

<+

150

Hz

from

0

to

+50°C)

Emission

modes:

LSB/USB

(J3E),

CW

(A1A),

FSK

(J1D,

J2D),

AM

(A3B),

FM

(F3E)

Basic

frequency

steps:

10

Hz

for

J3E,

AlA

and

J1D;

100

Hz

for

A3E,

F3E

and

J2D

Antenna

impedance:

16.5

to

150Q,

50Q

nominal

Supply

voltage:

100,

110,

117,

200,

220

or

234

VAC,

50/60

Hz

Power

consumption

(approx.):

95

VA

receive,

1050

VA

for

200

watts

transmit

Dimensions

(WHD):

420

x

150

x

375

mm

Weight

(approx.):

25.5

kg.

(51

lbs)

Transmitter

Power

output:

adjustable

up

to

200

watts

(50

watts

AM

carrier)

Duty

cycle:

100%

@

100

watts,

50%

@

200

watts

(FM

&

RTTY,

3-minute

tx)

Modulation

types

SSB:

Balanced,

filtered

carrier

AM:

Low-level

(early

stage)

FM:

Variable

reactance

FSK:

Audio

frequency

shift

keying

Maximum

FM

deviation:

+

2.5

kHz

FSK

shift

frequencies:

170,425

and

850

Hz

Packet

shift

frequencies:

200,

1000

Hz

Harmonic

radiation;

at

least

50

dB

below

peak

output

SSB

carrier

suppresion:

at

least

40

dB

below

peak

output

Undesired

sideband

suppresion:

at

least

50

dB

below

peak

output

Audio

response

(SSB):

not

more

than

—6

dB

from

400

to

2600

Hz

page

2

3rd-order

IMD:

—36

dB

@

150

watts

PEP,

~—31

dB

@

200

watts

PEP,

or

better

Microphone

impedance:

500

to

600

Q

Receiver

Circuit

type:

quad-conversion

superheterodyne

(triple

conversion

for

FM)

Intermediate

frequencies:

73.62

and

8.215

MHz,

and

455

and

100

kHz

Sensitivity:

(With

preamp

on,

for

10

dB

S/N,

0

dBu

=

1

pV)

Frequency

=>

250-500

|

05-18

|

18-30

Mode

(BW)

kHz

MHz

MHz

oe

eee

29-MHz

FM

(for

12

dB

SINAD}

Selectivity

(-6/-60

dB):

Dynamic

range

(typical):

108

dB

(@50

kHz,

500-Hz

BW,

RF

amp

off)

Squelch

sensitivity:

1.8

—

30

MHz

(CW,

SSB,

AM):

<

2.0

pV

28

—

30

MHz

(FM):

<0.32

LV

IF

rejection

(1.8

—

30

MHz):

80

dB

or

better

Image

rejection

(1.8

—

30

MHz):

80

dB

or

better

IF

shift

range:

+1.12

kHz

Maximum

audio

power

output:

2

watts

into

4Q

with

<10%

THD

Audio

output

impedance:

4

to

80

Specifications

are

subject

to

change,

in

the

inter-

est

of

technical

improvement,

without

notice

or

obligation.

1.

General

Information

-

Accessories

&

Options

Accessories

&

Options

Supplied

Accessories

@

AC

Cord

9017780

l

®

'4-inch,

2-contact

Plus

C107

0090034

ad

@

Spare

Fuses

®@

RCA

Pius

___

BA

(0000039)

or

15A

(Q0000008

2

|

-1447

—

(PO0S0544)

eo

*

*

ap”

>

¥

ca

‘

®@

';-inch,

3-contact

Plug

:

@

4-pin

DIN

Plug

S-H3606

__(PO030008:

E4-7018-

00

(P0090724)

|

@

'-inch,

3-contact

Piug

7

@

5-pin

DIN

Plug

C110

(P0090726)

|

__E5-701B-00__

(P0090725)

]

Options

BPF-1

Bandpass

Filter

Module

Consisting

of

11

receiver

bandpass

filters

and

its

own

switchable

attenuator

network,

the

BPF-1

allows

the

sub

receiver

in

the

FT-1000

to

be

tuned

to

any

frequency

independently

from

the

main

receiver,

using

4

separate

antenna.

The

attenuator

control

on

the

BPF-1

can

be

used

either

to

control

sub

receiver

attenuation

separately

from

the

main

receiver,

or

be

overridden

so

that

the

FT-1000

front

panel

attenuator

knob

controls

BPF-|

both

receivers’

attenuators

in

parallel.

TCXO-I

High

Stability

Master

Reference

Oscillator

For

special

applications

and

environments

where

extra

frequency

stability

is

essential,

such

as

for

long-

term

hf

packet

monitoring

under

wide

temperature

variations,

the

TCXO-1

provides

+0.5-ppm

stability

from

—10

to

+60°C

for

the

master

reference

oscillator.

TCXO-|

page

3

1,

General

Information

-

Accessories

&

Options

MD-Ics

Desk-Top

Microphone

Designed

especially

to

match

the

electrical

and

cos-

metic

features

of

the

FT-1000,

the

MD-Icg

has

600-Q

impedance,

and

includes

up/down

scanning

buttons

and

a

large

PTT

switch

with

latch.

SP-5

Loudspeaker

with

Audio

Filters

and

LL-5

Phone

Patch

Option

Selectable

audio

high-

and

lowpass

filters

together

with

a

large

loudspeaker

complement

the

superb

audio

characteristics

of

the

FT-1000

with

your

choice

of

12

different

audio

filtering

combinations.

Two

input

ter-

minals

are

provided

for

multiple

transceivers,

with

a

front

panel

switch

to

select

between

them.

A

(mon-

aural)

phone

jack

is

provided

on

the

front

panel

to

take

advantage

of

the

audio

filters

with

headphones.

With

the

optional

LL-5

Phone

Patch

Unit

installed

in

the

SP-S,

the

FT-1000

can

be

patched

to

the

public

telephone

network.

The

LL-5

includes

a

hybrid

trans-

former

circuit

to

assure

proper

impedance

matches,

and

front

panel

gain

controls

and

level

meter

to

set

proper

audio

levels

on

the

telephone

line.

YH-77ST

Lightweight

Stereo

Headphones

Dual

samarium-cobalt

transducers

with

sensitivity

of

103dB/mW

(+2dB,

@1

kHz,

35Q)

provide

the

per-

fect

match

for

the

FT-1000.

During

dual

receive

with

the:

YH-77ST,

one

receiver

can

be

monitored

in

each

ear,

allowing

easy

separation

of

the

signals

from

the

two

receivers

(or

the

audio

can

be

mixed,

if

desired).

DVS-2

Digital

Voice

System

Serving

as

either

a

continuous

receiver

recorder

for

instant

pushbutton

playback,

or

microphone

audio

re-

corder

for

multiple

on

air

playback,

the

DVS-2

applies

the

advantages

of

random-access

solid-state

digital

memory

to

serious

communications.

All

data

is

stored

electronically,

with

no

moving

parts

except

your

finger

and

the

pushbutton.

More

information

is

on

page

33.

FIF-232C

CAT

System

Interface

To

control

the

FT-1000

from

an

RS-232C

serial

port

of

an

external

personal

computer,

use

the

FIF-232C

to

convert

the

TTL

levels

required

by

the

transceiver

to

the

RS-232C

levels

required

by

the

serial

port.

A

cable

is

included

for

connection

between

the

transceiver

and

the

FIF-232C

(the

cable

to

the

computer

must

be

pro-

vided

separately).

The

FIF-232C

includes

its

own

AC

power

supply.

DVS-2

e&

IF

Crystal

Filter

IF

Crystal

Filter

Options

Five

crystal

filters

may

be

installed

in

the

455-kHz

3rd

IFs

of

the

FT-1000,

to

function

in

cascade

with

the

eight

installed

at

the

factory.

XF-C

(XF-455K-262-01)

Main

receiver

2.4-kHz

BW

(for

all

modes

except

FM)

XF-D

(XF-455K-202-01)

Main

receiver

2.0-kHz

BW

(for

all

except

AM

&

FM)

XF-E

(XF-455K-501-01)

Main

receiver

500-Hz

BW

(for

CW,

RTTY

&

Packet)

XF-F

(XF-455K-251-01)

Main

receiver

250-Hz

BW

(for

CW

&

RTTY)

XF-455MC

Sub

receiver

600-Hz

BW

(for

CW

only)

pege

$$

—$RK$

<<

————

2.

Station

Installation

-

General

Setup

&

AC

Power

pe

EEN

ES

end

a

ee

General

Setup

&

AC

Power

Preliminary

Inspection

Inspect

the

transceiver

thoroughly

immediately

upon

opening

the

packing

carton.

Check

to

see

that

all

controls

and

switches

work

freely,

and

inspect

the

cab-

inet

for

any

signs

of

damage.

Make

sure

the

accessory

fuses

and

plugs

pictured

on

page

3

are

included.

If

any

damage

is

found

document

it

completely,

and

contact

the

shipping

company

(or

dealer,

if

you

purchased

it

over

the

counter)

right

away.

Save

the

packing

mat-

erials

in

case

you

need

to

return

the

set

for

service.

If

you

have

purchased

optional

internal

accessories

separately,

install

them

as

described

in

Chapter

6

(page

40).

Power

Connection

The

FT-1000

is

designed

for

operation

from

AC

voltage

only.

Before

connecting

power,

check

the

label

on

the

rear

panel

which

indicates

the

AC

mains

voltage

for

which

your

transceiver

is

currently

set.

If

the

volt-

age

on

this

label

does

not

match

your

AC

mains

volt-

age,

the

taps

on

the

primary

of

the

power

transformer

in

the

transceiver

must

be

rewired,

and

the

fuse

may

have

to

be

changed.

This

requires

only

a

screwdriver

and

is

not

difficult

(see

below),

but

you

should

make

sure

the

transformer

is

wired

correctly

before

connect-

ing

power.

If

you

have

any

doubts

about

the

procedure,

contact

your

dealer

for

assistance.

CAUTION

Permanent

damage

will

result

if

improper

AC

supply

voltage

is

applied

to

the

transceiver.

your

warranty

does

not

cover

damage

caused

by

application

of

improper

supply

voltage,

or

use

of

an

improper

fuse.

We

also

recommend

that

you

open

the

fuse

holder

on

the

rear

panel,

and

make

sure

that

the

fuse

is

correct

for

your

mains

voltage:

AC

Mains

Voltage

Fuse

Capacity

100,

110

or

117

15A

200,

220

or

234

8A

After

making

certain

the

AC

voltage

for

which

the

transceiver

is

set

matches

your

mains

voltage,

and

that

the

correct

fuse

is

installed

in

the

fuse

holder,

connect

the

AC

power

cord

to

the

3-pin

AC

jack

on

the

rear

panel.

Wait

until

all

other

transceiver

interconnections

have

been

made

before

connecting

the

other

end

of

the

power

cord

to

the

wall

outlet

.

Changing

the

Power

Transformer

Primary

Winding

for

Different

AC

Voltages

*

Make

certain

that

all

cables

are

disconnected

from

the

transceiver.

*

Remove

the

three

screws

from

each

side

of

the

transceiver,

and

two

from

the

top

edge

of

the

rear

panel,

Remove

the

top

cover.

*

On

the

left

side

of

the

power

transformer,

locate

the

clear

plastic

insulating

cover

with

voltage

markings.

Remove

the

four

screws

affixing

this

plate,

and

remove

it

and

the

plastic

sheet

underneath.

*

AC

from

the

power

cable

is

provided

by

the

grey

and

white

wires

connected

to

the

lower

row

of

terminals,

and

for

voltages

of

117

V

and

below,

two

jumpers

are

also

used.

Reconnect

these

wires

for

the

desired

voltage

according

to

the

diagram

at

the

right.

Do

not,

under

any

circumstances,

change

the

wiring

of

the

upper

row

of

terminals.

*

Replace

the

insulating

sheets

and

their

four

screws,

and

the

top

cover

and

its

eight

screws.

-

p>

_____

oA

L0V.

100V

-

net

ad

——e

o2

-

od

-

=

.

-~-c

*%

TTL

1000

iS

ea

“SITE

ser

re

|

“Tv

ACIOOV

ACLIOV

IMPORTANT!

If

you

change

the

primary

transformer

taps,

make

sure

to

also

change

the

voltage

marking

on

the

label

on

the

rear

panel

to

match

the

new

voltage

setting.

Also,

if

you

change

the

trans-

former

taps

for

operation

from

117V

or

below

to

220V

or

above,

or

vice-versa,

you

must

change

the

fuse

in

the

fuse

holder,

as

indicated

in

text

above.

Do

not

use

slow-blow

type

fuses.

Page

5

2.

Station

Installation

-

General

Setup

&

AC

Power

Transceiver

Location

To

assure

long

life

of

the

components,

a

primary

consideration

in

setting

up

the

FT-

1000

is

providing

for

adequate

ventilation

around

the

cabinet.

The

cooling

system

of

the

FT-1000

must

be

free

to

draw

cool

air

in

at

the

lower

rear

of

the

transceiver,

and

to

expel

warm

air

out

of

the

upper

rear

panel.

Do

not

place

the

trans-

ceiver

on

top

of

another

heat-generating

device

such

as

a

linear

amplifier,

and

do

not

place

equipment,

books

or

papers

on

top

of

the

transceiver.

Also,

provide

a

few

centimeters

of

space

on

either

side

of

the

transceiver,

if

possible.

Avoid

heating

vents

and

window

locations

that

could

expose

the

transceiver

to

excessive

direct

sunlight,

especially

in

hot

climates.

Grounding

For

protection

from

shock

and

proper

performance,

connect

the

GND

terminal

on

the

rear

panel

to

a

good

earth

ground,

using

a

heavy

braided

cable

of

the

short-

est

length

possible.

All

other

station

equipment

should

be

connected

to

the

same

grounding

cable,

as

close

together

as

practical.

If

you

use

a

computer

with

or

near

the

FT-1000,

you

may

need

to

experiment

with

ground

wiring

to

suppress

computer

noise

in

the

receiver,

Adjusting

the

Front

Feet

The

two

front

feet

of

the

FT-

1000

can

be

set

in

either

of

two

positions.

By

turning

the

knurled

ring

around

a

(retracted)

foot

clockwise,

the

middle

of

the

foot

will

extend

about

one

centimeter

.

Turn

the

ring

as

far

as

it

will

go

(about

1/4-turn)

to

lock

the

extended

foot

in

place.

To

retract

an

extended

foot,

turn

the

knurled

ring

counterclockwise

!/4-turn

while

pressing

on

the

center

of

the

foot.

Adjusting

the

Front

Feet

Antenna

Considerations

Any

antennas

connected

to

the

FT-1000

should

have

coaxial

feedlines

with

50-Q

impedance,

and

in-

clude

a

well-grounded

lightning

arrestor,

For

the

anten-

na

connected

to

the

main

ANT

jack,

the

automatic

anten-

na

tuner

in

the

FT-1000

is

capable

of

matching

antennas

with

an

SWR

of

up

to

3:1

or

more

on

the

amateur

bands

to

the

transmitter.

Nevertheless,

op-

timum

performance

for

both

reception

and

transmis-

sion

will

generally

result

with

an

antenna

designed

to

provide

a

50-Q

unbalanced

resistive

load

at

the

operat-

ing

frequency.

An

antenna

that

is

not

designed

for

resonance

at

the

operating

frequency

may

present

too

high

an

SWR

to

allow

proper

matching

with

the

built-in

antenna

tuner,

in

which

case

the

antenna

itself

should

be

readjusted,

or

an

outboard

antenna

tuner

used.

If

the

tuner

is

unable

to

bring

the

SWR

down

to

an

acceptable

level,

attempting

to

transmit

will

result

in

an

automatic

reduction

in

power

output

and

increased

losses

in

the

feedline.

Operation

under

such

conditions

is

not

re-

commended:

it

is

better

to

install

another

antenna

de-

signed

for

that

band.

Also,

if

your

antenna

has

a

balanced

feedpoint

and

you

use

a

balanced

feedline,

install

a

balun

between

the

feedline

and

the

ANT

jack

of

the

transceiver,

The

same

precautions

apply

to

any

additional

(re-

ceive-only)

antennas

connected

to

the

RX

ANT

jack,

or

to

the

BPF-1

(if

installed),

except

that

neither

of

these

antennas

will

have

the

benefit

of

the

built-in

antenna

tuner.

Therefore,

unless

such

receive-only

antennas

have

an

impedance

near

50

Q

at

the

operating

frequen-

cy,

you

may

need

to

install

an

external

antenna

tuner

to

obtain

optimum

performance.

Interconnection

of

Accessories

The

diagrams

on

the

following

pages

show

inter-

connections

of

various

external

accessories,

If

you

have

any

questions

on

these

accessories

or

connecting

devices

not

shown,

contact

your

dealer

for

advice.

Memory

Backup

The

lithium

memory

BACKUP

switch

inside

the

top

access

panel

is

turned

on

at

the

factory,

allowing

vfo

and

memory

data

to

be

retained

while

power

is

off.

Backup

current

is

miniscule,

so

it

is

not

necessary

to

turn

the

BACKUP

switch

off

unless

the

transceiver

is

to

be

stored

for

an

extended

period.

After

five

or

more

years

of

operation

the

transceiver

may

fail

to

retain

memories,

at

which

time

the

lithium

battery

should

be

replaced.

Contact

your

dealer

for

replacement

of

the

battery,

or

for

instructions

on

how

to

do

so

yourself.

pege

6

—_—__—KARA——————

——_—_

i

2.

Station

Installation

-

Connector

Pinouts

Connector

Pinouts

MIC

PHONES

1)

UP

2.

GND

3

DWN

4

FAST

GND

6)

PTT

7)

GNO

a)

MIC

ao

4)

(ae)

len)

“@

SIGNAL

(R)

>

“a

|

GND

SIGNAL

(lL

COMMON

,

_Keyer

Poddle

EXT

SPKR

SIGNAL

(SUB)

SIGNAL

(MAIN)

1)

SHIFT

2

RX

OUT

~

4)|@

PTT

4

GND

PACKET

SIGNAL

DATA

IN

GND:

PTT

DATA

OUT

BUSY

3

GND

SERIAL

OUT

SERIAL

IN

PTT

S/PO

NC

ao

ie

(m

c

he)

—

SD

of

w@

IN

—

'

VOICE

OUT

VOICE

IN

PTT

+9V

CNTL1

CNTL

2

GND

+13V

5

2)

TX

GND

3)

GND

4

BAND

DATA

A

5

BAND

DATA

B

f)

§)

BAND

DATA

C

8

7)

BAND

DATA

D

U

LINEAR

SIGNAL

or

page

7

2.

Station

Installation

-

Connecting

External

Accessories

Connecting

External

Accessories

OFF

ATT

cme

ATT

@

®

as

ON

Be

FL-7000

200

0;°°

‘come

EXT

ALC

|AC

SUPPLIED

CABLE

B

(T9!01296)

OPTIONAL

CABLE

(D400019)

SUPPLIED

CABLE

A

(T9100980)

TELEPHONE

LINE

F

T-!|O00

(x2

<

(i

i)

|

See

Ox

5)

SUPPLIED

CABLE

A

(T9101

407)

SUPPLIED

CABLE

B

(T9101

280A)

page

&