“Ee ANUAL PENANCE MAN OPERATIONS, INS TALLAMION eer (RCE) F “ONTROL E RADIO CO) et IM # 108 Digital Signal Preztuets, Inc. 21409 RIBGRTOP CIRCLE, SUITE 240 DULLES, ViRG) NIA-20166 Tel: (703) ¢ °4-7581Front Panel and On-Card Switches On-Card Jumpers Test Points and other connectors Power Supply Card Physical Description Front Panel Indicators Front Panel Switches Power Supply Description Warranty Maintenance and Troubleshooting Warranty Troubleshooting and Repairs Handling of Spares Part Numbers for Spares OrderingPage Fable No. : Table | Power Requirements Table 2. Power Connector (5-Pin Cireular DIN) 20 Table 3 Power Connector (4-Pin Terminal Block) 20 Table 4 ‘Front Panel LED Indicators of Control Site RCE 32 Table 5 Front Panel LED Indicators of Remote Site RCE 33 Table 6 RCE Processor Option Switches 34 Table 7 RCE Processor Jumper List and Functionality 35 Table 8 RCE Processor Test Points 36 Table 9A RCE Processor Test Poinss 37 37 Table 9B RCE Processor Test Poinw List of Figures RCE Chassis Arrangement with RCE Processor Card Redundancy Interconnect Diagram V/O Connector J1 Pin List (Control End Line Interface) W/O Connector J2 Pin List (Control End Voice Switch Interface) O Connector J1 Pin List (Remote End Line Interface) Connector J2 Pin List (Remote End Radio Equip. Interface) rd rd 10 Pin Designation (P1 Rear View) dIO Pin Designation (P2 Rear View) 10 Pin Designation (P1 Rear View)Introduction Anstruction Manual describes operation, setuip, installation and servicing of Digital Signal (DSP) Radio Control Equipment (RCE), DSP's RCE is a prime example of high level , ‘achieved through the use of high speed Digital Signal Processors for applications such ‘as control site to remote site radio communications as well as Remote Control and Monitoring, system, with Speech-Plus-Data applications. Digital Signal Products, Inc's RCE system uses the atest in signal processing technology and an all digital design to provide a highly reliable, much performance. The use of linear encoding for voice digitization (instead of conventional PCM codecs) wherein voice and data are totally digitized, eliminating the need for FSK/PSK modem, This approach does NOT allocate part ‘of the voice bandwidth for the modem use, thus providing a clear end-to-end bandwidth of 300-3000 Hz for voice communications. The use ofa higher degree of integration combined with the latest in high speed signal processors and Field Programmable Logic Arrays has reduced the overall component count, thus reducing power consumption with increased system reliability and availability, Same unit is used for both the Control Site and the Remote site applications. Separate 1/O connector definition is provided for the two ends to alleviate any confusions and ease of maintenance, A programming sivitch on the processor card defines Control or Remote site operation, Since there are a number of operational modes, it is recommended that the mode selection switches and jumper straps on the RCE processor card be ehecked for desired ‘operational mode, There are no adjustments required on any of the assembly. 2. Description As shown in figure 1, RCE assembly 200128-1 is a 19-inch rack mountable chassis and occupies only 1U tack space. It provides an interfacing and plug-in space for one 200127-1 card and one each 200129-1 Power Supply. The AC-DC Power ‘Supply card 200129-1 is designed to work simultaneously with 110/220 VAC power as well as 424V DC power. The DC power is used as backup power when AC power fails. All input/output connections to the chassis are made through 25 pair telephone type connectors located in the rear of the chassis on the backplane. AC power te the Power Supply is fed in through a cut-out in the back-plane. No wiring or jumper plug insertio is required in the back-plane. Referenced connector numbers with their usage are marked clearly onthe backplane. The chassis is provided with top and bottom covers. It is highly recommended that an ESD wrist or foot straps be worn at all times while working in the rear of the chassis during installation and servicing. 2.1. Physical Specifications Chassis Width: 19-inch Chassis Height: 1,75-inch Chassis Depth: 18.625-inch Cooling 2 Convectional air flowDein Figure 1 RCE Chassis with RCE Processor and Power Supply RCE System Capability 1. Provide Speech plus Data Modem for operation over unconditioned telephone lines and satellite links, Provide an interface between Voice Switching System and remotely located radio transmitter and receivers. Provide full duplex voice end data communications between a control site and a remote site. Provide status monitoring and health check of various assets located at remote sites. eee the need for using multi-pairs, sometimes up to 8 pairs, for each radio frequency. oe yo pairs for full duplex voice and data communications for each radio frequency. ea ne operation (main and backup) automatically switches units from failed trunk to oa ee reducing line plant cost and enhancing system reliability and availability Trogeuimasion in satellite channels and reduces operational cost. le transmit delay (0-500 ms) available for either line/trunk. Pp nowy eeSCC 10. The design uses two Texas Instruments TMS320C5410A DSPs running @ 160 MIPS executing most of the instructions in single clock cycle. IL. The DSPs employs a high degree of parallelism and enhanced Harvard architecture for increased performance . f . 12. Superior all digital design approach employing speech encoding @ 8KBiv/s as per 1TU-729 (CS-ACELP), Provides excellent unmatched voice quality, and end-to-end voice bandwidth of 300-3000 Hz Quad phase modulation scheme allows high speed data transmission over unconditioned telephone lines. 15. The digitization scheme embeds control data with voice in 14.4 Kbit/s data stream, thus providing high degree of data reliability and Voice-to-Data Isolation: 60 dB minimum 16, The all digital scheme does not need band-pass filters to isolate voice and FSK data, as done in classical analog designs. 17. The unique scheme employed by DSP Inc. can achieve Push-to-Talk throughput time (RCE-to- RCE) is typically 60-70 msec without sacrificing any audio bandwidth (Compared to classical systems employing FSK data scheme, 18. Longer PTT times may result in operator voice clipping and unsafe operating conditions. 19. The DSP Inc, RCE chassis occupies only 1.75 inch (1 U rack space) in a 19/23 inch wide rack 20. All Input/Output (1/0) signal connections are made through standard 25-pair telephone type connectors, used widely in communication systems. 21. The I/O cables are easily fabricated using simple mass termination tools. 22. The easy availability of tools and cables allows a customer to fabricate or repair these cables in the field very economically. 23. Low power requirement allows the chassis to run with convection cooling. Multiple chassis can be mounted horizontally in a rack without overheating. This saves rack/floor space and allows for more economical installation 24. Economical, external brick power supply option available 25. Provides up to 6 controls (PTT M, PTT S, RX M/S, TX M/S, Revr Mute and Remote Over- ride) for each radio frequency, with confirmation signals for a reliable operation 26. Provides up to 6 radio control outputs (Contact Closures) for each radio frequency (Squelch Break Main, Squelch Break Stdby, PTT Confirmation Main, PTT Confirmation Stdby, TX MSS Confirmation and RX M/S Confirmation) 27. Provides 6 additional discrete inputs/outputs (Contact Closures or Ground) for user applications. 28. Provides DSP based real-time adaptive equalization on transmit and receive ports for superior operation over unconditioned telephone lines, 29. Provides data scrambler for secure and error free operation over noisy telephone lines 30. Built-in 1KHz test tone generation and Loop-back capability for fast fault isolation and Tecovery, 31. Easy to use Dip-Switch settings for unit setup, level settings and operational mode selection. 32. Data Integrity: Parity check, Checksum Validation, and Positive Data Acknowledge 13. 14,-s sc fs al Sa a SED The design uses two Texas Instrume a 'MS320C5410A DSPs, running @ Lo0 MIPS. Iwo Texas Instruments 2.3.2 ad 3.4 235 executing most of the instru ck cyele. The DSP employs a high degree of parallelism and enhanced | ctions in single pe ree cere farvard Voi iwidth fo F Voice. Superior all digital design approach, employing speech encoding @ 8KBivs as per ITU-729 (CS-ACELP), provides excellen unmatched voice quality, and end-to-end voice bandwidth of 300-3000 Hz. Voice quality and intelligibility in an air traffic control systems are critical to safe operation ani Data Transmission Scheme. Quad phase modulation scheme allows high speed data transmission over unconditioned telephone lines. The digitization scheme embeds contr with voice in 14.4KBit/s data stream, thus providing high degree of data reliability. TI digital scheme does not employ band-pass filters to isolate voice and PSK data, as done in classical analog designs. In DSP Inc. design Data is transmitted at the highest possible rate across the telephone lines. The control end modem "Trains" the remote end modem to achieve the highest possible data transmission rate ol data Fast Push-to-Talk Response. Push-to-talk throughput time is 60-70 msec typical, RCE-to- RCE over unconditioned telephone limes, without sacrificing any audio band-width. Clas systems employing FSK data scheme, in on form or another, use part of the audio bandwidth to send data across the link. Those systems transmit PTT as data across the link, and typical PTT timings may be as high as 100 msec, Longer PTT times may result in operator voice clipping and unsafe operating conditions. Unique design insures that no part of audio is clipped. Simple and Quick Installation. The DSP Inc. RCE chassis occupies only 1.75 inch (1 unit rack) space in a 19 inch wide rack. 23-inch rack mountings are available as an option. All Tnput/Output (1/0) signal connections are made through standard 25-pair telephone type connectors, used widely in communication systems. The I/O cables are easily fabricated using simple mass termination tools. The easy availability of tools and cables allows a customer to fabricate or repair these cables in the field. Versatile Mounting Arrangements. Low power requirement of the RCE unit allows it to run with convection cooling. Multiple chassis can be mounted horizontally in a rack without overheating. This saves rack/floor space and allows for more economical installation. Economical and Flexible Design. The DSP Inc. RCE unit has been designed with build-in flexibility to meet a large number of applications and future enhancements. The /O(s) design allows for a variety of interfaces with built-in options. No daughter or mezzanine boards are required, so there are no add on hidden costs, The unit is self contained and flexible to meet a wide variety of applications.24 RCE Redundancy and Hot Standby: J RCP systems ase designed with built-in redundancy to provide uninterrupted service operation for in hard to reach remote sites. All electronics circuitry and relays required to provide redundant operation are contained on the RCE cireuit board itself, There is no external ‘circuitry or boards required to provide redundant system operation, This takes out single point of failure elements and adds to higher availability. Both RCE units work in a stand-alone and self-contained manner. Therefore, when servicing such a system one of the RCE card or Power Supply can be replaced without causing any service disruption. Please refer to the attached simplified block diagram for the following description. a. The RCE card includes relays for interface circuitry to the radios. Necessary output circuitry, such as, transmit audio, push-to-Talk, ete., are interfaced to radio equipment through relays. b. Interface relays are operated only on the On-Line unit connecting output signals to the radios, This design approach presents proper line impedance to the radio equipment Relays on the Off-Line RCE units are in released state, and therefore, do not interface to the radio equipment at this time. Additionally, software on the Off-Line unit ensures that no radio control are activated. d. Only the On-Line RCE unit transmits and receives with the On-Line RCE unit at the other end of the link. This is done by another pair of relay on the RCE board which operates when the unit is On-Line. e. There is additional interface circuitry between both RCE Units. This includes two signals from each RCE unit to its redundant partner, These signals arc RCE Healthy and RCE On- Line/Off:Line, A watch-dog timer on each RCE card determines if the card is healthy or not. The Processor, when healthy, resets this watch dog timer every 500msec, If the watch- dog timer is not reset, as required, it will ime out and set a flag (RCE Fail/Unhealthy). This puts the failed RCE card in the Off-Line state {The redundant RCE unit checks the status of these signals and determines when it has to assume control and become the On-Line unit. g. Interface relays on the failed RCE unit are forced to release due to unit going Off-Line, hh. These two signals provide assurance that the pair of RCEs are working as required. i Inaddition, the Heartbeat line is used as a data link between the two RCE units operating in redundant mode. j. The On-Line RCE unit sends sequence number and other relevant information (RCE controls and status) to the Off-Line RCE unit every second. Part of the data transfer between two RCE units contains a CRC checksum. If the Off-Line RCE receives correct sequence number and correct checksum in each data packets, it knows that the On-Line RCE unit is healthy and performing correctly. This provides an absolute assurance that the On-Line unit is healthy and operational. k. The Off-Line RCE unit acknowledges On-Line RCE unit's packet and returns a complement of data received with a newly calculated CRC checksum. The On-Line RCE unit receives this data from its redundant partner and determines partner’s health. This health information is communicated to the Control site. L Therefore, Control site RCE knows the health of both RCE units. m. If the On-Line RCE unit fails (for example at the remote site) the Control site RCE loses its syne and gets a heads-up information about On-Line unit’s possible failure.n. When the switchover occurs, the stand nit Comes on line and synchronizes with the Control site unit, Status information from Remote-to-Control has a bit that tells that the backup unit has now come On-line, and that the previously On-Line unit has failed 0, System operation resumes and an alarm is sounded at the Control site. Corrective action can be taken by the maintenance staff to replace the bad RCE unit. p. Control site RCE can force a switehover at the Remote site and test the redundant unit (backup RCE). The backup unit cam be left in the operational mode or switched back to Off-Line state, as required. 5 Dual Line Use: ‘The RCE is designed for dual use lines (redundant transmission medium), if connected. When the RCE unit is powered up it is looking for energy on both lines A and B from the unit at the ‘other end of the link. If it does not find any energy, it ping-pongs from one line to another and tries to communicate with the remote RCE, Once it receives some data, the two units start €xchanging handshake information and synchronize with each other for full operation. Ifa line fails during communications, the unit switches to backup line and tries to communicate ‘With the other RCE again. The above process is repeated till the other end RCE is located and. a Primary RCE Backup RCE Chassis J6 Chassis J6 J6-1 Primary Health Out _O= Healthy (Watch-Dog Timer) 36-7 Primary RCE On-Line O=On Line (F718 /D0=1) J6-2 oo = a 16-8 Primary Heartbeat/Data Link (F300 /D3) 16-3 16-9 Pri/Backup Switchover CNL Qut=0 F300/D2=1 J6-4 > 16-10 J6-10 Pri/Backup Switchover Ack in_(FB00/D3)_O= Switched jee0 jer Backup Healthy (FB00/DO) O=Healthy jel sda Backup On-Line (FBO0/D1) O=On Line _ Backup Heartbeat/Data tink (F 800/02) a “ens id J6-6 So 16-6 56-12 56-12 16-5 ID Bit = 0 (Pri) ID Bit =1 (Backup unit) Jena ID Bit = 1 (Pri = it J6-11 (Pri) 1D Bit =0 (Backup unit) 165 Notes: 1, Cable is plugged from Primary RCE J6 to Backup RCE J6 for Redundant operation. 2. Ground on one of the ID Bit tells the units that it is programmed for Redundant ‘operation. 3, Ground on ID Bits define if the unit is Primary or Backup RCE. 4. Both Primary and Backup units are otherwise same (Hardware and Software). 5. Primary/Backup command from Control site allows user to test the backup unit, and verify its operation, Figure 2 RCE System Redundancy Interconnect Diagrame precise audio and delays, one for Both these delays are has TX Main/Standby or an inal, as preferred by customers ‘before speaking, precedes voice. maintained because beginning of controller to controller. At the trailing at least 10-20msec after audio releases his PTT, whichever lasts longer. ecise delay as follows in Imsec period. ving (may be silence — no PTT yet) and processed in d to the modem within the same frame (1 0msec) without any e transmitted every 10msec. They have priority over general controls and ion pipeline design allows for adding silence so that a constant (Fixed) ‘Of delay is achieved from input to output in every RCE unit, ocess is reversed at the remote site RCE so that a fixed amount of audio delay is fium/lines) is 5Omsec +/- 2msec. ional programmed delays are configured in the Control Site RCE. As mentioned before, two (2) sets of delays can be programmed to compensate for line and satellite applications. Ranges for both these delays are from 0-512msee. These delays are offset with S0msec end-to-end inherent RCE delays to achieve the desired delay values whenever programmed values exceed S0msce. ‘This fixed pipeline architecture allows Digital Signal Products, Inc. to provide precise audio and PTT delays between various RCE linksfic Levels: From -30 to +7dBm, adjustable using DIP switch settings AGC: All digital control using DSP, +/- 8 dB ~] Coupling: 1:1 Transformer for ground loop noise reduction Impedance: 600 Ohms +/- 5% Frequency Bandwidth: 300-3000 Hz +/-2 dB | want 1 KHz + ae a. ‘Signal Routing: Main or Standby Radio Transmitters Protection; Transient Line Protection ~ | Testability: Audio Loop-back ~) Digitization 64KBits/sec @ 8 KHz, 16-bit | linear conversion Voice Switching System Interface RCE Voice Switch rom -30 to +7dBm, adjustable using DIP switch settings AGC: All digital control using DSP, +/- § dB Coupling: 1:1 Transformer for ground loop noise reduction Impedance: 600 Ohms +/- 5% Frequency Bandwidth: 300-3000 Hz 47-2 dB across 300-3000 Hz war.t 1 KHz. Signal Routing: Main or Standby Radio Receiver | Protection: Transient Line Protection Testability: Audio Loop-back | Digitization: 64KBits/sec @ 8 KHz, 16-bit) linear conversionSystem to RCE Interface 1 tion/Deser : PTT, | Voice X oo 1 Inputs: : ee RCE ee Closure or Ground when Active, Ima max Opio- isolator inputs for isolation and preventing of [ ground loops Series current limiting for enhancing contact life 2.7.4 RCE to Voice to Switehing System Interface cri es Contact Closure output, $00ma max. current @ ‘Switch | 48 VDC | ‘Contact Protection: RC network and Transient | suppressor for spark quenching to enhance contact life | 2.7.5 RCE 10 Radio Transmitter Interface Tradio Line Levels: From -30 to +7Bm, adjustable using DIP switch settings AGC: All digital control using DSP, +/- 8 dB T Coupling: 1:1 Transformer for ground loop noise reduction Tmpedance: 600 Ohms +/- 3% Frequency Bandwidth: 300-3000 Hz +/-2 dB | war 1 KHz Signal Routing: Main or Standby Radio ‘Transmitters: Protection: Transient Line Protection Digitization: 64KBits/sec @ 8 KHz, 16-bit linear conversion2.7.6 Radio Receiver to RCE Interface ) ‘Audio Line Levels: From -30 to +7dBm, adjustable using DIP switch settings AGC: (Future use) ‘Coupling: 1:1 Transformer for ground loop noise reduction ‘Tmpedance: 600 Ohms +/- 5% Bandwidth; 300-3000 Hz +/-2 dB tion/Description Contact Closure, Ima max. current or Ground when Active, Ima max current (Opto-isolator inputs for isolation and preventing of ground loops Series current limiting for enhancing contact life 2.7.8 RCE to Radio Equipment Interface “Signal _ ‘From | To Specification/Description _—_—_—i un Outputs: PTT, [RCE | Radio Relay Contact Closure output, 500ma max. current Select, Equipment | @ 48 VDC Rx MIS Select, = | 2 Rx Mute, Remote Over-ride 5 Contact Protection: RC network and Transient is for spark quenching to enhance contact | fe2 m -30 to +0dBm, adjustable using DIP switch settings Coupling; 1:1 Transformer for ground loop _ noise reduction 2.7.10 Telephone Line to RCE Interface ~ Signal From To ‘Spesification/Description Reosive Audio | Telephone/Satellite | RCE | Audio Line Levels: From -30 to +7dBm, Channel adjustable using DIP switch settings Built-in AGC for digital modem operation T Coupling: 1:1 Transformer for ground loop noise reduction Impedance: 600 Ohms +/- 3% Signal Routing: Main or Standby Trunk Protection: Transient Line Protection Testability: Audio Loop-back2.8 RCE System Configurations: ‘ ie ‘tue most convoy used RCE syste configuration i shown in igure 3 below Tie ’ vere on i genraly used when an ATC opertor has to use Sine frequency (VHF or UHF) to control traffic ina given airspace. In this configuration transmitters and receivers are co-located. The RCE provides dual trunk interface (Trunk A and B). Trunk A interface is generally connected to landline while Trunk B interface connects to a backup land line or a satellite channel. From power-up the RCE system starts with its operation on trunk A, if it is healthy. If trunk A fails or if itis not available, the control site RCE switches over to the backup trunk B (within 15-30 seconds). ‘When the remote site RCE detects energy on trunk B it also it B and the two ends establish synchronization and lock to each other's deta At the control site six controls inputs (PTT Main, PTT Standby, Tx MairvStandby, Rx Main/Standby, Rx Mute, Remote Over-ride) can be connected the RCE system. At the remote site corresponding controls outputs (PTT Main, PTT Standby, Tx MainvStandby, Rx Main/Standby, Rx Mute, Remote Over-ride) are available as contact closures. At the remote site six confirm inputs (PTT Main, PTT Standby, Tx Main/Standby, Rx Mait/Standby, Rx Mute, Remote Over- ride) can be connected to the RCE system for sending acknowledge signals back to the control site. Josures or Ground when active. If These inputs use opto-couplers interface and accept dry contact c external confirm signals are not available, the remove RCE unit can be configured (o use internal confirmation signals (See DIP switch settings for this option). At the control site corresponding controls outputs (PTT Main Confirm, PTT Standby Confirm, Tx Main/Standby Confirm, Rx Main/Standby Confirm, Rx Mute Main, Rx Mute Standby) are available as contact closures. Radic Equipment Single Frequency Operation (Transmitter/Receiver Colocated) Figure 3 Single Frequency RCE OperationThe nee ao designed for operation from an AC) volts, power source, and/or +24V exter vher a PB feutements fora fully populated chassis re given lot Wen a PN option, +24VDC power can be used as a backup power, No adjustments or switch eines required for AC inputs to the power supply for operation over the specified volt: f commercial AC Power Supply is not stable, or ther voltage spikes or transients, a suitable sized PC UPS conditioning power. /DC Power Supply operating from 100-265 age range. If the is a potential for large recommended for Item | Power Supply Voltage | Typical Current | Max. Current | __+24 VDC I LOA | 15A 110 VAC Stents | Oe. ~ 230 VAC [__0200A | 0.2504 | 2.10 Input/Output Connections ‘All inpuoutput connections to the chassis are done through 25 pair telephone ty connectors in the rear of the chassis. Figure 3 below shows the RCE backplane with all connector. Figures 6 thru 10 list all user input/output connections and signal deseription available in the RCE assembly backplane. core Sere! ERS Aco 31 UNE VE 32_VoIce sw/RaD EQUE. as) =} i a io as [eee] 6 REDUNDANCY Figure 4 RCE Chassis with BackplaneRemote RCE Failed=0 (OC) Backup Remote RCE Failed=0 (OC) Aux Control Out 11 ‘Spare Pin Spare Pin ‘Spare Pin PTT Conf, Out 1M PTT Conf, Out 1S Rx MS Conf, Out 1 Tx MS Conf. Out 1 PTT Conf, Out 2M PTT Conf. Out 2S Rx MS Conf. Out 2 Tx MS Conf. Out 2 Logic Ground oO ° 410 20 430 40 450 46 0 470 480 49.0 500 Figure 5 RCE Chassis J1 Connector Pin-Out (Control End) i or Type: Receptacle Amp-Champ Telephone Type 50 Pin ‘Control outputs are contact closure (Contact closed for active Squelch Break), fat at 500 mA (max) at 48VDC. 3. All control Inputs are opto-coupled requiring contact closure to Gnd at 10 ma max. 4. Open Collector (OC) Outputo1 o2 O3 O4 O53 06 o7 o8 O° Or ol ol Bos ot Used Rx Audio Out Ring Ch.2(M) © 13 Tx Audio In Ring Ch. 2(M) O 14 ‘Not Used ols Sq. Break Out Ch. 2(M) Rin © 16 Rx Audio Out Ring Ch. 2(S) O 17 ‘Tx Audio In Ring Ch. (S) 0 18 Not Used o1 ‘Trunk Sync Status Out Rtn O 20 Not Used ‘Not Used ‘Not Used Not Used Logic Ground 260 270 280 220 300 210 320 BO 340 330 0 vo 3% Oo wo 400 410 20 430 45 46 470 480 490 500 Rx Audio Out Tip Ch. 1(M) Tx Audio In Tip Ch. 1(M) PTT In Ch. 1(M) Sq. Break Out Ch. I(M) Rx Audio Out Tip Ch. 1(S) Tx Audio In Tip Ch. 1(S) PTY In Ch, 18) Sq. Break Out Ch. 1(8) Rx Select M/S In Ch. 1 Tx Select M/S In Ch, | Reve Mute In Ch. 1 Remote RCE Pt ackup CNL In Rx Audio Out Tip Ch. 2M) Tx Audio In Tip Ch, 2(M) PTT In Ch. 2M) Sq, Break Out Ch. 2(M) Rx Audio Out Tip Ch. 2(S) ‘Tx Audio In Tip Ch. 2(8) PIT In Ch. 2(S) Trunk Syne Status Output Rx Select M/S In Ch, 2 ‘Tx Select M/S In Ch. 2 Revr Mute In Ch, 2 Control RCE Pri-to-Backup CNL In Logic Ground Figure 6 RCE Chassis J2 Connector Pin-Out (Control Site) _ Notes: 1. Connector Type: Receptacle Amp-Champ Telephone Type 50 Pin 2. Typically, a switching system uses Tx Audio, 3. Squelch Break outputs are co! Rx Audio, PTT and Squelch Break Signals. tated at 500 mA (man) at 46 ntact closure (Contact closed for active Squelch Break), VDC. 4. All iri control Inputs are opto-coupled Tequiring contact closure to Gnd at 10 ma max.Note: 1 iS Tx Ring Out Trunk A Rx Ring In Trunk A Tx Ring Out Trunk B Rx Ring In Trunk B Aux Control Out 1 Aux Control Out 2 Not Used Not Used Not Used Not Used Aux Control Out 8 Aux Control Out 10 Spare Pin Spare Pin Spare Pin Spare Pin PTT Out i (My Rin PTT Out 1 (S) Rin Rx MS Sel Out | Rin Tx MS Sel Out 1 Ru PTT Out 2 (M) Rin PTT Out 2 (S) Rtn Rx MS Sel Out 2 Rin Tx MS Sel Out 2 Rtn Logic Ground Sernaueune eceococoocoeocescoscoosoooosoo9o DRURLSSSIRAESSOS 47 48 49 50 cooooo0ocoo ite Lines at Remote Site ‘Tx Tip Out Trunk A Rx Tip In Trunk A ‘Tx Out Out Trunk B Rx Ring In Trunk B Not Used Not Used Not Used Not Used Not Used Aux Control In 6 Aux Control Out 7 Aux Control Out 9 Aux Control Out 11 Spare Pin Spare Pin Spare Pin PTT Out 1 (M) PTT Out 1 (S) Rx MS Sel Out 1 Tx MS Sel Out 1 PTT Out 2 (M) PTT Out 2 (S) Rx MS Sel Out 2 Tx MS Sel Out 2 Logic Ground Figure 7 RCE Chassis J1 Connector Pin-Out (Remote End) 1. Connector Type: Receptacle Amp-Champ Telephone Type 50 Pin 2. Control outputs are contact closure (Contact closed for active Squelch Break), tated at 500 mA (max) at 48VDC. 3. All control Inputs are opto-coupled requiring contact closure to Gnd at 10 ma max.it sit 260 ‘Tx Audio Out Ch. 1(M) 270 Rx Audio InCh. 1(M) 28.0 PTT Confn Ch. 1(M) Mute Rx 1 Out ‘Tx Audio Out Ch, 1(S) Rx Audio In Ch, 1(S) PTT Conf In Ch. 1(S) Override CNL | Out Rx M/S Confirm In Ch, 1 Tx MSS Confirm In Ch, 1 ‘Sq, Break In (M) In Ch. 1 Sq. Break In (S) In Ch. 1 Tx Audio Out Ch, 2(M) Rx Audio In Ch. 2(M) PTT Conf In Ch. 2(M) Mute Rx 2 Out Tx Audio Out Ch, 2(S) Rx Audio In Ch. 2(S) PTT Conf In Ch. 2(S) Trunk Sync Status Output Rx M/S Confirm In Ch. 2 Tx M/S Confirm In Ch. 2 Sq. Break In (M) In Ch. 2 Sq. Break In (S) In Ch, 2 Logic Ground x Audio Out Ch,1(S) Rin Audio In Ch. 1(S) Rin Used or Ext. Voit COIDAAEYNS 2 S Not Used or Ext, Volt Not Used or Ext. Volt Not Used or Ext. Volt Not Used or Ext. Volt Tx Audio Out Ch.2(M) Rin Rx Audio In Ch.2(M) Rin Not Used or Ext. Volt Mute Rx 2 Out Rin Tx Audio Out Ch.2(8) Rim Rx Audio In Ch, 2(S) Rin Not Used or Ext. Volt ‘Trunk Sync Status Out Rtn Not Used or Ext. Volt Not Used or Ext. Volt Not Used or Ext. Volt Not Used or Ext. Volt Logic Ground =s ee Bo a cooeoocoesoosoOSOOOOCOSCOOO cS » a a Seaeseat é cooeoocoecooooSesooooONO BRORYSSES Figure 8 RCE Chassis J2 Connector Pin-Out (Remote End) Notes: 1. Connector Type: Receptacle Amp-Champ Telephone Type 50 Pin 2. Typically, Radios use Tx Audio, Rx Audio, PTT and ‘Squelch Break Signals. 3. PTT signal outputs are contact closure (Contact closed for active PTT), rated at 500 mA (max) at 48VDC. 4, Squelch Break Inputs are opto-coupled requiring contact closure to Gnd at 10 ma max 5‘Table? J6 Power Connector (5-Pin Circular DIN) . 5 Pin Number Voltage Pin | and 2 DC Ground/RTN Pin 3 +5 VDC Pin 4 -12 WDC Pin 5 +12 VDC Notes: 1. Do not draw any power from this connector. This connector is used for power input only. 2. Pin view facing the circular DIN power connector is shown below, “12V Figure 9 RCE Chassis Power DIN Connector ‘able 3 TBI owe it Terminal Block Pin Number Voltage [Pin +24 VDC Input Pin 2 Ground Return Single Point Ground 3 RCE Fault (Active Low, Open Collector Output) 4 Multi-point Ground (Rack Ground)Carefully unpack the equipment making sure to observe all (Check to verify that rear pins of the card pins are bent or shorting with other pins. AN. 3 Carefully slide in the chassis from the front of the rack and secure it to the rack using 4 rack mounting screws. )211.4 Set the programming switches and jumper straps on the RCE Processor card as per your application (Refer to section 3 for description of all switches and jumper straps) 2.11.5 Refer to figure 8 for various signaling interface option 2.11.6 Plug in all required inpuvoutput cables as per site specifications (Tables 1-4 and Figures 2- 6 for connectors J1 and J2). 9.11.7 Ifredundancy is required connect two (2) RCE units as shown in figure 10 or figure 11, as required, D protection means. plug-in connector (XA1-XA3) are straight To Voice —— Switch nt 12 Radio IF 66 Block (with Push-on clips shown) 32 Radio IF Backup C-RCE Figure 10 Control Site RCE Redundancy Cabling 1. Use supplied 66-Blocks to wire two redundant units as shown above. 2. Install cable from connector J1/J2 of the Primary RCE unit on the left hand of the peers 3. Install cable from connector J1/J2 of the Backup RCE unit on the right hand of the 66- En Se 4, Install provided push-on clips on 66-blocks as required, such as pins 26/1, 27/2, 28/3, 29) O78, 44/19, 45/20, 46/21, 47/22, 48/23, 49/24 and 50/25. : 5. Wire cable pairs on Primary side of 66-Blocks to Voice Switch using punch-down tool.1.8 Securely plug in DC or AC power connector in the rear of the chassis. ‘9 Provide strain relief for the DC or AC power cord/cable and other /O connector cables eT ail plugged in the rear of the chassis. 2.11.10 Check and verify that the rack is connected to a good multi-point Ground. multi-point Ground is a common 12-16 AWG copper wire used for connecting many systems racks together to a common Earth Ground Point, Securely plug in DC or AC power connector in the rear of the chassis. Provide strain relief for the DC or AC power cord/cable and other 1/O connector cables plugged in the rear of the chassis. 21111 2.11.12 To Radio f - cee _—_—_— uate =r —_—_ 42 Radio IF 66 Block (with Push-on clipe shown) J2 Radio IF Backup R-RCE Figure 11 Remote Site RCE Redundancy Cabling Notes; Ueeanilel 66-Blocks to wire two redundant units as shown above. : at eat connector J1/J2 of the Primary RCE unit on the left hand of the 66-blocks. stall og ftom connector 1/2 ofthe Backup RCE unit onthe right hand of the 66-biocks. FT ta sigst-on clips on 66-blocks as required, such as pins 26/1, 27/2, 283, 29/4, bowen ae Je , 45/20, 46/21, 47/22, 48/23, 49/24 and 50/25. Pairs on Primary side of 66-Block to radio equipment using punch-down tool. Pene____| switeh from Pri to Backup RCE Signating In ces > 42-28 (PTT IN) ‘Voice Switch RCE SYSTEM (PTT Keying) (§2-25 (RCE GND) eee Typical Signaling Input ata Controls site 238 (SB, ain RCE SYSTEM ‘Squeich Break ‘Squolch Break (Radio Rove) Install Ext, Voltage Input Power Jumper, RCE SYSTEM | suchas JP9in location 2-3 ‘Note; Itis safer to switch Gnd, not power Figure 12 Typical RCE Signaling Interface techniques»* RCE PROCESSOR CARD General Information: Processor i a front end interface for remote radio -” transmitters and scar tll ere Bee core and confirmation inputs/outputs for a radio fepiccastees and the radio frequency/channel can be worked in a Main/Standby operational mode, There are six controls and confirmation signals available for each frequency. Card programming can be done using DIP Switches available on the card. The RCE processor can be operated in a dual trunk mode. This allows the unit to be connected to two 4-pair telephone lines (Trunk A and B), Each 4-wire trunk with its standby channel, such as a satellite link, provides total redundant trunk means of operation. processor is built using two Texas Instruments TMS320VC5410A signal processors Bet Tee cliiseen Thertned pretien for audio laps end four audio output ports ‘The line side analog ports use 16-bit linear codecs for digital modem (encoding and decoding) and audio compression and decompression requirements. The 16 bit linear codecs provide better than 90dB SAN ratio and data resolution for the high speed digital transmission capability with plenty of reserve throughput, The terminal side audio ports use PCM codecs for voice communications with the voice switch or radio equipment. All ausho ports are precisely designed for 600 balanced input and outputs using low loss transformers. Audio gains on all ports are adjustable to 1dB steps using DIP switches. In addition, all terminal side audio ports provide 164B (+/- 84B) of Automatic Gain Control (AGC), which can be selectively enabled or disabled, ® ne RCE processor provides eighteen (18) digital control inputs and eighteen (18) control outputs for interfacing to radio equipment or the voice switching systems, as required, Since only six controls are used for radio communications, the remaining 12 inputs/outputs can be used for passing auxiliary controls and status between control site and a remote site. Some control inputs and outputs are used for RCE Redundancy purposes. All control inputs are opto-coupled for preventing inter-system noise. These control inputs can be activated by Ground, Contact closure or 12 input signals. Wide range of input options allow the RCE system to provide a very flexible interface to operate with a number of fielded voice switches and radio equipment. The inputs ‘squire a typical operating current of Sma. There are twelve dry relay contact outputs and six open- ollector outputs available on the RCE processor. Dry relay contacts can be used for supplying ‘contact closure, ground or variety Voltages when active to suit many applications. All relay Sears ab a protected by transient protectors as well as R-C spark quenching circuits for providing Years of trouble free operation. The six open collector outputs are designed for 20ma currert Space @ 30V maximum voltage, There are six each 3-level LEDs to provide status of variousDescription: The RCE Processes card 937-inch wide, 8.651- to fit in a 1U chassis in the Figure 7 below sh Wo 96-pin DIN connectors prov aVoutput connections to the in figure 10 below ch deep, and it ss the RCE pr d./0 Figure 13 RCE Processor cardOs Feooarepus —— oo ‘CONF VOLTAGE CH (ND) t AX RING IN TRUNK A. —— OF —~o OPIN CHL (M) , BXRINGOUTCHIQN — —— O30 EXT PTT CONF VOLTAGE C111 (8) ’ BXRINGOUTCH IS) ——— oa 0 PITINCHT@) 1v =F o 48V j TXRNGOUTTRUNKB = ———0¢—o EXT PTT CONF VOLTAGE CH2(M1) ‘ RXRINGIN TRUNK —~ O70 PIT INCH 2M) j TXRING IN CHI () — oF o EXT PTT CONF VOLTAGE CHI (5) j TXRING INCH () — oo PIFINCH2 (8) GND — to GND 4 RX MS SELCH 1 —— tio EXT TX MS SEL CONF VOLTAGE CHL! H nay ono +V a TX RING INCH? (M) — tT. TX MS SEL CHI se TX RING IN CH2 (8) —— cae EXT RX MUTE CONF VOLTAGE CHL “Rv ——oF 6 “ay 1 RXRNGOUTCH2an = ————T Eo MUTE RX C11 a RXRINGOUT CH?) = <= SF a EXT OVR CONF VOLTAGE CHIL RXMSSEL C12 — tn o OVR CONTROL CH 1 cal TXMAS SEL CH = ° EXTOVRCONF VOLTAGE CH? __/ RX MUTE CHL ——te o ‘OVR CONTROL cit J FITCONF OUT CHI (RIN — RXMUTECONFCHY PYTCONF OUT CH 1s) Rms ——S RXMUTE CONF CH 1 RIN RXMS CONF OUT CH I (MAIN —O OVRCONFOUTCHT SPARE — ono SPARE j TXMS CONF OUT CHI (W) RIN ——O 20 / OVR CONF OUT CHI RTN, (© ——— TX TIP OUT TRUNK A © —— RX TIPIN TRUNK A RX TIP OUT CH (Mp) © —— RX TPOUTCH I(s) ° o——+5v 0 —— 1x TROUT UNE D 0 —— RX TIN TRUNK A o——retemcni an © —— TX TPIN CHI (8) © ——.cnp © ——— EXT RN MSS SEL CONF VOLTAGE ct o—-+nav Oo —— KTP NEN ND TO a PN TIN CHL (8) Oa © —rxnpourciaan © —— ex nw ourcn2(s) © = EXT RX MS SEL CONF VoLTAGE cH2 © —— EXT TX Mis sEL.CONE VOLTAGE cH © —— EX Mure cone voutace cn © ——rrrconrourcnt a) 0 —— mrTconroutcn1(s) © —— RXIMS CONF OUT CIL1(M) © —— spare 0 ——~TX MIS CONF OUT CH 1 (M) FIT CONF OUT.CH2 04 RIN ==> 0-5 —0 — Fr conroura2 a0 ‘RX MUTE CONP CH? FIFCONFOUTCH2 (RIN —— 7 —G FIT-CONF OUT cH2(s) RX MUTE CONE CH RIN / QMS CONE OUT Cli2(M) RIN ——O 28 oO (0 ——— RX M/S CONF OUT CH 2 (M) CONF OUT CH 2 / TXMIS CONF OUT CHE2. 0M) RIN ——0 29 oO ‘0 -——— TX M/S CONF OUT Cli (1) SkRcovrour cia em t PARE, = 03% 0 O —-—- SPARE ‘SPARE RACK OND == oH 0 0 ——Racnann RACK GND f BACK GND, =i —o —— RACK GND RACK GND, Le ewe PETSSa, os ss . / © ——— ANALOG ADIN 4 0 —-— ANALOG WD IN? hee 2 O—— +5v — o— © —— AUX CONTROL OUT © —— AUX CONTROL OUT 4 ° ‘ ° —_.__/ — 6 o e—an , (© Om TNSERIAL DATA ° o—— sane —— a a =— tT s O —— SPARE —"tYT~o O —— SPARE Ue) ee =—"tr es O ——— SPARE =— of o © —— SPARE =a eo en seo) omar Sao oars oe cor og oO 4 —— SPARE uo 0 ——— SPARE Ow 4 © ——— AUX CONTROL OUT 7 =a oo —xcontro our io — o7 45 =a ap = oN Te Seo —— axconrron =—— 030 0 ——-- AUXCONTROL IN4 Figure 14 RCE Processor 1O Pins (P2 Connector Rear View, Control End Reference)® table 6 defines indicators for the remote site RCE. 3.3 Front Panel Indicators: Table 5 defines front panel indications for the control site whil ‘Table 4 Front Panel LED Indicators for the Control Site RCE (Except for DS1, all other LEDs are triple stacked type) T Ttem | __Deseription Displayed Function | Notes 1 | DSi (Red/Green LED) | Card Status LED (BIT) and Syne. | Normally flashes @ Isec ON and | sec | activity indicator. Flashes at a faster | OFF rate. Solid Red or Solid Yellow for rate while synchronization is being | DSP failure acquired with the remote end. 7 —— 2A_| DS2 (Red LED) PTT Confirm for Ch? Main ‘Tums ON when PTT is Active 2B | DS2(Vellow LED) | PTT Confirm for Ch 1 Main [TED Tums ON when PTT is Active | 2€_ | DS2 (Green LED) Reve | Mute Coafinn | LED Tums ON when radio reve | 3A | DS3 (Red LED) PTT Confirm for Ch 2 Stdby [LED Tums ON when PTT is Active | 3B [DSI (Vellow LED) | PTT Confirm for Ch | Stdby ‘LED Turns ON when PTT is Active 3C_ | DS3 (Green LED) Rove 2 Mute Confirm ~~~) LED Tums ON when radio revr 2 is muted —— —— = = | 4A_ | DS4 (Red LED) Receiver Main'Standby Confirm | LED Turns ON when Standby Receiver | Indicator for Ch 2 lis Selected | 4B | DS4 (Yellow LED) Receiver Main/Standby Confirm | LED Tums ON when Standby Receiver Indicator for Ch 1 is Selected 4C_ | DS4 (Green LED) ‘Trunk A Synchronization LED Tums ON when syne has been | achieved on trunk A. Flashes while syfichronization process is in progress 5A | DSS (Red LED) ‘Transmitter Main/Standby Confirm | LED Turns ON when Siandby | Indicator for Ch 2 Transmitter is Selected | 3B | DS5(YellowLED) | Transmitter Main/Standby Confirm | LED Tums ON when Standby | Indicator for Ch 1 Transmitter is Selected es____. Al $C |DSS (Green LED) | Trunk B Synchronization LED Turns ON when syne has been achieved on trunk B. Flashes while __| synchronization process is in progress 6A_| DS6 (Red LED) ‘Squelch Break Indicator for Ch2 | LED Turns ON when Revt Squelch is Main Receiver broken ae 6B | D86(YellowLED) | Squelch Break indicator for Ch1 | LED Turns ON when Reve Squelch is Main Receiver broken = | 6C | DS6 (Green LED) | Local/Remote LED Indicator LED Tums ON when RCE card is programmed for Control End _ ‘TA. [DST (Red LED) Squelch Break Indicator for Ch2 | LED Turns ON when Rovr Squelch is Standby Receiver broken or when CNL site switches from 7 Primary to Backup unit 7B | DS7(YellowLED) | Squeich Break Indicator for Ch 1 | LED Tums ON when Reve Squelch is Standby Receiver broken or when Remote site switches from Primary to Backup unit a 7C | DS7 (Green LED) Remote Primary to Backup a switchover LED Turns ON when remote RCE is switched from Primary to Backup RCE. [LED flashes if one of remote RCE fails| Smt Spare oe hes 7 san Receiver Maim’Standby Indicator for Ch2 Receiver Main/Standby Indicator for Chi ‘Trunk A Synchronization | LED Tums ON when PTT is Active | Normally i Notes prinally flashes @ Isec ON and i OFF rate, Solid Red or Soli Danas oF Solid Yellow for —_—__ LED Tums ON when PTT is Active LED Tums ON when radio revr2is muted t LED Tums ON when Standby Receiver _ is Selected LED Tums ON when Standby Receiver | is Selected | LED Tums ON when sync has been achieved on trunk A. Flashes while _synchronization process is in progress LED Tums ON when Standby Transmitter is Selected ‘Transmitter Main/Standby Indicator | LED Tums ON when Standby for Ch 1 Transmitter is Selected ‘Trunk B Synchronization LED Turns ON when syne has been achieved on trunk B. Flashes while synchronization process is in progress Mate Rovr 2 Indicator LED Tums ON when Revr 2 is Muted Mute Revr | Indicator LED Turns ON when Revr | is Muted Local/Remote LED Indicator LED is Off when RCE card is umed for remote End Primary-to-Backup RCE switchover | LED Turns ON when Control site is (Control site) switched from Primary to Backup RCE Primary-to-Backup RCE switchover | LED Tums ON when Remote site is, (Remote site) commanded for Primary to Backup ‘switchover from Control site | Spare LED34 Front Panel and On-Card Switches: Front pane! and on-card switches are described > DIP sveitches bave cight miorosawiiches incorporeted in it, These switches are used for programming various functions and features available on the ASP Processor card. In additi there is a recessed push button switch (Reset) located near the bottom on the front panel Itis highly recommended that an ESD wrist/foot straps be worn at all times while programming the card. Table 6 Option Switches { Ttem Description ‘Switch Settings ‘Notes |_| DIP Switch ST SWI: T ms step, SW2; 2 ms step | Switch S1 (SW1-SW8) and switch S2 {8 position switch) ‘SW3: 4 ms step, SW4: 8 ms step | (SW1): ON for selecting delay from 1 to Channel Delay ‘SWS: 16 ms step S00msee SW6: 32 ms step SW? 64 ms step [SWS 128mswep | 2 | DIP Switch $2 SWI 56 ms step SWI? On for 256 delay step (8 position switch) ‘$W2: Traok A Tx Delay Enable ON for inserting delay on trunk A Channel Delay SW: Truk B Tx Delay Enable | SW3; ON for inserting delay on trunk B SW4: Spare Switch ‘SW4: Off: for normal operation SWS: Imeerma/Eext Confirmation | SWS; ON for Ext. Confirmation signals SWS: Test Tone (304/404 Hz) | SW6; On = Enable test Tone ‘SW7; Constellation (Factory Test) | SW7; OFF for normal operation SWS) Local/Remote Unit SW8 ON: Local, OFF: Remote RCE 0 remas SWI: dB step SWI-SWA; ON for selecting dB step Modem Transmit Level ‘SW6: On for Gain Gain/Loss Settings SW6; Off for Loss transmit line for trunk A. SW5, SW7, SW8: Spare switches and B 4 | DIP Switch 34 SWI-SW4: ON for selecting dB step Audio Transmit SW6: On for Gain Gain/Loss Settings SW6: Off for Loss (voice switch: Tx audio, ‘SWS, SW7, SWS: Spare switches or remote RCE: Rx radio sudio) at 3” | DIP Switch Ss SWI-SWA4: ON for selecting dB step ‘Modem Receive Level SW6: On for Gain Gain/Loss Seti SW6: Off for Loss Sei line for ti A SWS, SW7, SWS: Spare switches 6 | DIP Switch sé SWI-SW4: ON for selecting dB step Audio Receive Gain/Loss SW6; On for Gain Sets (Woice switch: SW6: Off for Loss audio, or remote SW5, SW7, SW8: il TCE: erate satny 5, SW7, SWS: Spare switches 7 | DIP Switch $7 Future Use — e § | Push Button Switch $8 | Master Reset Switch Use For Resetting the DSP on the cardat Table 7 Jumper Options Description and Settings Voice Switch Tx Audio CHB (RX Radio Audio at Remote) 10dB Gain step Notes Remove Jumper Strap to add Voice Switch Tx Audio CHA (RX | Radio Audio at Remote) 1048 Gain step Voice Switeh Rx Audio CH A (RX Radio Audio at Remote) 1048 Gain step 10db Gain (Normally Installed) Remove Jumper Strap to add 10db Gain (Normally Installed) femove Jumper Strap to add ‘Voiwe Switeh Rx Audio CH B (RX: 1 1 Ream Si PET Ch 1 (S) Confirm Control Sit Remote Site: Remote Site: Control Si 10db Gain (Normally Installed) | ‘Remove Jumper Strap to add | 10db Gain (Normally Installed) | Ie 1-2 for Int. Volt, 2.3 for Int. Volt. 2 Voltage programming Option Remote Site: 1-2 for Int. Volt. a Remote Site: 2-3 for Int. Volt._| 7 | Juraper IP7 —} Remote Sine: RX MIS Sel Ch 1 Confirm | Control Site: 1 (2 Position Jumper) Voltage programming Option Remote Site: 1-2 for Int. Volt. Remote Site: for Int. Volt. B | Jumper JPS Remote Site: TX MIS Sel Ch I Confirm | Control Site: 1- (@ Position Jumper) Voltage programming Option Remote Site: 1-2 for Int. Volt. Remote Site: 2-3 for Int. Volt. {9 [dumper IP ‘Remote Site RX Mute Confirm CHI — | Control Site: 1-2 (2 Position Jumper) Voltage programming Option ‘Remote Site: 1-2 for Int. Volt. Remote Site: 2-3 for Int. Volt. TO | Jumper JP10 Remote Site: Override Confirm CH 1 12 | (2 Position Jumper) Voltage programming Option 2 for Int. Volt. ivy on IPU-IPIG Sime as above for C2 (Future Use) | Same as above for CH 2 TD | JompersPi7andJP20 | JPI7: Trunk B Rx Level 10dB Gain step | Remove Jumper Strap to add (2 Position Jumper) P20: Trunk B Tx Level 10dB Gain step | 10db Gain (Normally Installed) {2 | JumperJPiSand IPI9 | SPIB: Trunk A Rx Level 10dB Gain step | Remove Tumper Strap to add | | (2 Position Jumper) P19, Trunk A Tx Level 10dB Gain step | 10db Gain (Normally Installed) 14 | Jumper JP22 ‘Used for defining Open-Collector ‘JP22 (1-2) for +SV Pull-up | G Position Jumper) ‘Voltage for aaliey control outputs | JP22 (2-3) for +12V Pallup | | 15. | Jumper JP24 D/A Mode Selection Future Use (@ Position Jumper)3.6 Test Points and Other: Table 8 below describes various Test Points available on ing certain events during design and develop Certain test points are used for meant for factory use only. Other Test Points can be used for system alignment, Table 8 Onboard Test Points Ttem Test Point , tion Notes 1 Test Point TP! XF Flag & Gnd Voice DSP Factory Test (2 Position, on card) 2 | Test Point TP2 Flag & God Modem DSP Factory Test (2 Position, on card) 3 | Test Point TP3 DA Output CH 1 & Gnd Future Use (2 Position, on card) 4 | Test Point TP4 DYA Output CH 2 & Gnd Future Use Position, on card) 3 | Test Point TPS runk A Transmit Level (Tip & Ring) (2 Position Jumper)Table 9A Front Panel Test Points at Control Site (2 Position Jumper) Test Point TP10 (3-6 & 16) (2 Position Jumper) or Stdby radio channel) ee Switch Transmit Audio CHI (Main | Description "Notes ‘Trunk A Transmit Level (Tip & Ring) (Tip & Ring) | Trunk A Receive Level (Tip & Ring) | (Tip & Ring) Point TP7 (13-3 & 13) | Trunk B Transmit Level (Tip & Ring) (Tip & Ring) ‘Trunk B Receive Level (Tip & Ring) (Tip & Ring) Regeive Audio Output to Voice Switch | (Tip & Ring) (Tip & Ri 9 | Test Point TP11 (J3-7 & 17) Receive Audio Output to Voice Switch (Tip & Ring) (2 Position Jumper) CHL2 (Main o¢ Stdby RCVR) 10 | Test Point TP12 (5-84 18) | Voice Switch Transmit Audio CH2 (Main | (Tip & Ring) (2 Position Jumper) oF Stuby radio channel) ‘Table 9B Front Panel Test Points at Remote Site Tem Test Point Description Notes 1 | Test Point TPS(3-1 & 11) | Trunk A Transmit Level (Tip & Ring) | (Tip & Ring) 2 Position Jumper) ‘Test Point TP6 (13-2 & 13) __| Trunk A Receive Level (Tip & Ring) (Tip & Ring) (2 Position Jumper) 4 | Test Point TP7(U3-3 & 13) | Trunk B Transmit Level (Tip & Ring) | (Tip & Ring) (2 Position Jumper) 4 | Test Point TPS (13-4 & 14) | Trunk B Receive Level (Tip & Ring) (Tip & Rin; €@Positon Jumper P a ‘Test Point TP9 (3-5 & 15) | ‘Audio Output to Transmitter CH 1 (Main | (lip & Ring) 2 Position Jumper) or Stdby Transmitter) ; 'TP10 (3-6 € 16) | Receive Audio input CHI (Main or Stal i ie ) Reece nn z input CHI (Main or Stdby | (Tip & Ring) C1P11 (3-7 & 17) | Audio Output to Transmitter CH2 (Main | (Tip & Ring) n or Stdby Transmitter) (3-8 & 18) (Tip & Ring) Receive Audio CH2 (Main a cot (Main or Stdby. Power Supply Card 4.1 Physical Description: The RCE Power Supply card is 3.937-inch wide, 8.651-inch deep, and it is designed to fit ina 1U chassis in the horizontal position. Figure 13 shows the RCE Power Supply card, One 48-pin DIN connectors provides all input/output connections to the card, The AC-DC Power Supply card 200128-4 is designed to work simultaneously with 110/220 VAC power as well as +24V DC power. The DC power is used as backup power when AC power fails. AC power to the Power Supply is fed in through a cut-out in the back-plane. No wiring or jumper plug insertion is required in the back-plane. Referenced connector numbers with their usage are marked clearly on the backplane. 4.2 Front Panel Indicators 4.21 4,22, 423 424 AC Power Indicator: This is a green LED and it is lit when the Power Supply is tuned On, and all voltages (+5V, +12V and -12V) are within their operational limits. Degradation in any one the operating voltages can turn this LED off and set off an audio alarm, An Alarm Relay on the Power Supply card provides a set of normally open or normally closed (NO or NC) contacts for integrating power alarm into an existing system health monitoring system. DC Power Indicator: This is a green LED and it is lit when the Power Supply is connected to +24DC power supply, and all voltages (+5V, +12V and -12V) are within their operational limits. Degradation in any one the operating voltages can turn this LED off and set off an audio alarm. An Alarm Relay on the Power Supply card provides a set ofnormally open or normally closed (NO or NC) contacts for integrating power alarm into an existing system health monitoring system. Alarm Indicator: This is a Red LED and it turns On to indicate presence of an active alarm condition from a failure of a RCE Processor card or a power failure described above. Alarm Mute Indicator (Future Use): This is a Yellow LED and it turns On to indicate Alarm Mute condition. This function is used to silence unnecessary and transient alarm conditions while installation process is in progress. Alarm Relay and Alarm LED are both in the Reset state. 4.3 Front Panel Switches and Controls 43.1 43.2 Alarm Reset Switch: This switch is used for silencing the audible alarm. Press this switch momentary for silencing the audible alarm. AC Power On/Off Switch: This is a lockin, i i g type power switch used for turning AC Power On/Off. You need to pull on the switch handle for switching AC power On or Off.4.4 Power Supply Description: The RCE Power Supply with normal operation from commercial AC power. The supply and DC-DC power supplies are paralleled to provide AC power failure. A voltage monitoring circuit checks the he output and sounds an alarm in case a voltage drops below a pre-set level. Ste both power supply (AC-DC and DC-DC) are indicated by Green LEDs. The LEDs are turned On ifall voltages are in the healthy range. If any output full comparator circuit detects the change and turns Of sounded, an Alarm LED (Red LED) turns On and th alarm, the Alarm Relay and the Red LED can be ¢ The RCE Processor health monitoring and alarm circuit is also located on the F Supply card. When the RCE Processor card fails it sends a “RCE Card Failure the Power Supply card, which imatiates an Processor card’s Red LED and the Powe alarm condition. 10 connector for the RCE P puts of the AC-DC power ‘a seamless operation in th of each power suppl below a preset level, a n LED, An audio alarm Alarm Relay is of ed. The audi ared by pressing the Rese arm condition explained above. The RCI ply's Red LED are c wer Supply is shown i Figure 16 RCE Power Supply card