CAT-200B Repeater Controller

CAT-200B Repeater Controller Computer Automation Technology, Inc. 4631 N.W. 31st Avenue, Suite 142 Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309 Phone: (954) 978-61...
Author: Jemima Clarke
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CAT-200B Repeater Controller

Computer Automation Technology, Inc. 4631 N.W. 31st Avenue, Suite 142 Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309 Phone: (954) 978-6171 Fax: (561) 488-2894 Internet: http://www.catauto.com

Table of Contents

Chapter

Page

1.

Introduction and Specifications

1-1

2.

System Configuration

2-1

3.

Repeater Control (DTMF)

3-1

4.

Repeater Operation

4-1

5.

Repeater Programming (DTMF)

5-1

6.

Interfacing to Other Equipment

6-1

7.

Weather Station Interface

7-1

8.

Vocabulary Word List

8-1

9.

Drawings

9-1

10.

Schematics

10-1

11.

Parts List

11-1

12.

Remote Transceiver Weather Station

12-1

13.

CI-200 Interface Module

13-1

14.

DL-1000C Audio Delay Module

14-1

15.

RLS-1000B Remote Link Switch

15-1

REVISED

06/25/03

(V1.12)

Chapter 1 - Introduction and Specifications Congratulations on your purchase of the CAT-200B Repeater Controller. Programming the CAT-200B is a snap, with its carefully structured uniform programming commands. The manual is easy to follow and the voice synthesizer interacts with you during control and programming operation.

Voice Synthesizer

A vocabulary base of 335 words is available to ID your repeater and make voice announcements.

CW ID

The controller will switch to CW when a repeater user talks over the voice ID. When the voice ID, message #1 is erased, the controller will ID in CW only.

Courtesy Tone

Separate courtesy tones denote repeater and link receiver activity.

Link Control

The CAT-200B will support a link transceiver. You can enable the transceiver or just the receiver to monitor activity on the transceiver frequency while you use the repeater. The CAT-200B will suppress your repeater identification from being transmitted on the transceiver frequency if Zone 2 Channel 5 is disabled.

Weather Station Interface

Provide timely weather announcements on your repeater system. Connect a Peet Brothers Ultimeter ® U-100, U-800 or U-2000 Weather Station to the serial port of the CAT-200B. Integrate temperature, wind speed, direction and rainfall into any of the CAT-200B voice messages. Program a special weather report message as part of your identification.

Beacon Mode

When the repeater is inactive and Zone 4 Channel 2 is enabled, the CAT-200B will key the transmitter and announce voice message 7. This message will repeat at a rate determined by the Beacon timer.

User Function Output Switches

Four open collector user function output switches control equipment at your repeater site. These switches are controlled manually by DTMF commands or from within a voice message. They can be made to turn OFF, ON or Momentarily change state, any time you choose.

User Function Inputs

Four inputs activated by a voltage change from other equipment at the repeater site, causes the CAT-200B to activate voice messages as alarms or announcements. The messages will continue to repeat as long as the respective logic input remains active high. The logic input message timer controls the time between announcements. Information about the repeater site will be instantly available.

DTMF Keypad Test

A DTMF keypad test will read back the numbers decoded in a synthesized voice.

1-1

Specifications Microprocessor Memory Voice Synthesizer Voice Vocabulary DTMF Receiver Operating Temperature Call Letter ID User Function Outputs Logic Inputs Logic Outputs Audio Input Audio Output Power Size Warranty

P80C51RD2 25C320 Texas Instruments MSP53C391NI2D 335 Words MT8870 -15 to +55 degrees C Buffer size VOICE (15) - CW (16) (4) Switch 40VDC @ 50mA. (4) 10K ohm input impedance Low (0 to 0.8VDC) High (2.4 to 15VDC) Open Collector Relay Driver (28VDC at 50mA) Receiver 0.2 - 2VAC adjustable 10K ohms Transmitter 2VAC adjustable 600 ohms +9 to +12VDC at 50mA 4.5" X 5.0" Limited one year, parts and labor.

FCC Part 15 RF Interference

When installed in the RME-200 rack mount enclosure, the CAT-200B has been tested and found to meet the standards for a Class A digital device, as specified in Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These specifications are designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference in a commercial installation. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.

1-2

Chapter 2 - System Configuration Repeater With Fixed Frequency Transceiver

In this configuration the CAT-200B supports a repeater with a CTCSS decoder and a transceiver on a fixed frequency.

CAT-200B REPEATER AND TRANSCEIVER CONFIGURATION

CAT-200B

J3-25 J3-13 J3-11 J3-10 J3-4 J3-6

GROUND RX AUDIO #1 TX AUDIO #1 PTT #1 CTCSS #1 COR #1

J3-1 J3-2 J3-21 J3-22

USER INPUT #1 USER INPUT #2 USER INPUT #3 USER INPUT #4

J3-14 J3-15 J3-19 J3-20 J3-7 J3-8

USER OUTPUT #1 USER OUTPUT #2 USER OUTPUT #3 USER OUTPUT #4 CTCSS ENCODER FAN CONTROL

J3-5 J3-3 J3-9 J3-12 J3-23 J3-18

COR #2 CTCSS #2 PTT #2 RX AUDIO #2 TX AUDIO #2 GROUND

J3-16 J3-17

+12VDC OUTPUT GROUND

Figure 2-1

2-1

REPEATER

TRANSCEIVER

Dip Switch

An eight-position dipswitch configures various functions of the CAT-200B. NOTE: Anytime a dipswitch is changed, DC power must be cycled for the CAT-200B controller to read the new setting.

Switch 1

This switch determines Repeater COR input logic. Switch #1 should be ON if the repeater receiver's COR is an active low and OFF if COR is active high.

Switch 2

This switch determines Repeater CTCSS input logic. Switch #2 should be ON if the repeater receiver's CTCSS is an active low and OFF if CTCSS is active high.

Switch 3

This switch determines Link COR input logic. This switch should be ON if the link receiver's COR is an active low and OFF if COR is active high.

Switch 4

This switch determines Link CTCSS input logic. Switch #4 should be ON if the link receiver's CTCSS is an active low and OFF if CTCSS is active high.

Switch 5

This switch determines if the CAT-200B is in the Repeater or Remote Transceiver Weather Station mode. This switch should be OFF if the CAT200B is configured as a repeater controller. If the CAT-200B is configured as a remote weather station controller this switch should be ON. Consult Chapter 12 for a description of the changes in operation.

Switch 6 This switch is used to identify that the CI-200 Interface module is connected to the CAT-200B. Switch 7 This switch is used to initialize the CAT-200B. Set this switch to ON. Cycle the power OFF and back ON. During power-up, the memory will be flushed and reloaded with default values. The voice will say: "RESET SYSTEM OK." Set dipswitch #7 to the OFF position. Switch 8

This switch is used to program a new un-lock number. Set switch #8 to ON. The voice will say: "ENTER CONTROL." After the seven-digit unlock number is entered, set switch #8 to OFF. This switch is also used to activate the RS-232 port when the CI-200 is connected. Turn the power off set dipswitch #8 to on and apply power to the CAT-200B.

2-2

Chapter 3 - Repeater Control The CAT-200B has 4 Zones for a total of 32 remote control channels. These channels can be manually controlled by DTMF commands on the repeater input.

Interrogation of Repeater Control Status by Radio

Key-up and send the control operator code [100] followed by the zone number and a zero. Un-key and the voice will read back the channels that are turned on in that zone. Example: Read Zone 2 channel status. If all the channels are turned off, the voice will say: "CLEAR." Control Operator Code ─┐ │ Key-up and send: 100

┌─────────── Zone (2) │ ┌──────── Read Channel Status (0) │ │ 2 0

Un-key and the voice will say: "ONE FOUR EIGHT"

Changing Repeater Control Status by Radio

To change the status of a channel, key-up and send the control operator code [100] followed by the zone number, channel number and a [1] to turn the channel ON or a [0] to turn the channel OFF. Un-key and the voice will read back the zone, channel number and control activity. The voice will say: "ONE ONE ON." or "THREE FIVE OFF." Example: With a control operator prefix of 100, turn Zone 2 Channel 1 ON. Control Operator Code ─┐ │ Key-up and send: 100

┌─────────── Zone (1 through 4) │ ┌──────── Channel (1 through 8) │ │ ┌───── Activity (0=OFF 1=ON) 2 1 1

Un-key and the voice will say: "TWO ONE ON."

3-1

Repeater Control Channels Zone 1 1

Repeater Transmit

Enable*

2

Repeater CTCSS

Enable

3

CTCSS and OR

Enable

4

Identification

Enable*

5

Courtesy Tone

Enable*

6

Hang Time

Enable*

7

DTMF Muting

Enable

8

Repeater Time-out

Enable*

1

Link Transmit

Enable*

2

Link CTCSS

Enable

3

Link Receive Only

Enable

4

Link Control

Enable*

5

Link Voice

Enable

6

Link Auto Disconnect

Enable

7

Link To Repeater Output

Enable

8

Link Time-out

Enable*

1

Logic Input #1

Enable*

2

Logic Input #1

Enable*

3

Logic Input #1

Enable*

4

Logic Input #1

Enable*

5

Switch #1

Enable

6

Switch #2

Enable

7

Switch #3

Enable

8

Switch #4

Enable

Zone 2

Zone 3

3-2

Zone 4 1

DTMF Pad Test

Enable*

2

Beacon Mode

Enable

3

Weather Report

Enable*

4

Fan Control

Enable

5

Voice ID

Enable*

6

Voice ID Link Inhibit

Enable

7

Forced [D] Key Entry

Enable*

8

CTCSS Encoder Control

Enable

* During initialization these control channels are set to the enable position.

Zone 1 - Repeater Control 1. Repeater Transmitter Enable

This is the master repeater switch. This channel must be enabled for normal repeater operation. The CAT-200B will continue to respond to control operator commands even when the repeater's transmitter is disabled. This channel will automatically be enabled after a dipswitch #7 initialization reset.

2. Repeater CTCSS Enable

When this channel is enabled, in addition to a COR input, an input from a CTCSS decoder at J3-4 must also be present before the repeater will activate. A COR input by itself will have no affect. To prevent loss of control, DO NOT ENABLE THIS CHANNEL unless a CTCSS decoder is connected to J3-4.

3. Repeater CTCSS OR Logic Enable

When this channel is enabled, the COR and CTCSS inputs will function as a (OR) logic input. This means activity on either the COR or CTCSS inputs will cause the controller to key the repeater's transmitter. This is a layered command. Therefore, Repeater CTCSS Enable, Zone 1 Channel 2 must be ON or this control function will have no effect.

4. Repeater ID Enable

When this channel is enabled, repeater voice ID will repeat subject to the setting of the ID timer. This ID will consist of up to 15 words selected from the voice vocabulary table and is programmed with the [*3101] command.

5. Courtesy Tone Enable

When this channel is enabled, a courtesy tone will occur when the COR signal is lost. To eliminate the courtesy tone, turn this channel OFF. The timeout timer will continue to be reset.

6. Transmitter Hang Time Enable

When this channel is enabled, the repeater's transmitter will remain on for a period of time determined by the COR to Beep and Beep to transmitter drop timers. To make the transmitter turn off the instant COR is lost, turn this channel OFF. This feature is useful when linking to other repeaters or during band openings.

3-3

7. DTMF Muting Enable

When this channel is enabled, anytime a DTMF tone is received, the audio will be turned off to the repeater's transmitter. The transmit audio will remain muted until a pre-determined time after the last DTMF tone is received. During the mute period, cover beeps are transmitted each second to indicate repeater activity. This feature prevents control commands from being repeated. It provides an extra measure of security. There may be times when it is desirable to pass the DTMF tones through the repeater. To temporarily disable DTMF muting, precede the DTMF string with a (#).

8. Repeater Time-Out Enable

Repeater time-out is user programmable with the [*601*] timer programming commands. When the CAT-200B is initialized, this timer defaults to 3 minutes. When this channel is turned off, the repeater will not time-out.

Zone 2 – Link Control 1. Link Transmitter Enable

This channel must be enabled for link operation. The CAT-200B will respond to the link 5001 on and 5000 off commands. This channel will automatically be enabled after a dipswitch #7 initialization reset.

2. Link CTCSS Enable

When this channel is enabled, in addition to a COR input, an input from a CTCSS decoder at J3-3 must also be present before the repeater will activate. A COR input by itself will have no affect.

3. Link Receive Only Enable

This channel must be enabled for link will respond to the link receive only signals received by the link will be However, conversations on the repeater transmitter.

receive only operation. The CAT-200B 5002 on and 5000 off commands. Any heard on the repeater's transmitter. will not be rebroadcast on the link

4. Link Control Enable

The CAT-200B will only respond to the Link control commands [5000] and [5001] through the link input. This greatly reduces the possibility of the CAT-200B responding to a command meant for another repeater in the linking system. When this channel is enabled, link control commands will be accepted through the link receiver input.

5. Link Voice Enable

When this channel is enabled and the link is enabled, voice messages will be transmitted by the transceiver. When this channel is off, PTT #2 will not activate unless repeater COR #1 is active.

6. Link Auto Disconnect Enable

When this channel is enabled, the link will disconnect automatically after a period of repeater inactivity. The voice will say: “LINK TIME OUT”. A repeater or transceiver COR will keep the link activate until the repeater returns to rest. A rest period of up to 29 minutes can be selected with the [*604*] programming command. When the CAT-200B is initialized, this timer defaults to 10 minutes.

3-4

7. Link To Repeater Output

This channel should be enabled when the transceiver on port 2 is linked to the output of a repeater. The repeater port time-out-timer is reset the instant repeater COR drops. The link port time-out-timer is disabled and the CAT-200B will identify in CW only.

8. Link Time-out Enable

Link time-out is user programmable with the [*602*] timer programming commands. When the CAT-200B is initialized, this timer defaults to 3 minutes. When this channel is turned off, the repeater will not time-out.

Zone 3 – Logic Inputs – Switch Outputs 1. Logic Input #1 Enable

When this channel is enabled, a logic active high input on connector J3-1 will activate voice message #3. This message is user programmable. The default message is “EMERGENCY POWER”.

2. Logic Input #2 Enable

When this channel is enabled, a logic high input on connector J3-2 will activate voice message #4. This message is user programmable. The default message is “WEATHER ALERT”.

3. Logic Input #3 Enable

When this channel is enabled, a logic high input on connector J3-21 will activate voice message #5. This message is user programmable. The default message is “INTRUDER ALERT”.

4. Logic Input #4 Enable

When this channel is enabled, a logic high input on connector J3-22 will activate voice message #6. This message is user programmable. The default message is “HIGH TEMPERATURE”.

5. Switch #1 Enable

When this channel is enabled, switch #1 is turned on. sink 50 MA to ground.

6. Switch #2 Enable

When this channel is enabled, switch #2 is turned on. sink 50 MA to ground.

7. Switch #3 Enable

When this channel is enabled, switch #3 is turned on. sink 50 MA to ground.

8. Switch #4 Enable

When this channel is enabled, switch #4 is turned on. sink 50 MA to ground.

3-5

Connector J3 pin 14 will

Connector J3 pin 15 will

Connector J3 pin 19 will

Connector J3 pin 20 will

Zone 4 - Miscellaneous Control 1. DTMF Pad Test Enable

When this channel is enabled, a repeater user is able to perform a test of their radio's 12 or 16-button keypad. As the numbers are being decoded, they are stored in memory. When the repeater user stops transmitting the controller will read back all the numbers that were decoded.

2. Beacon Mode

When this channel is enabled and there is no activity on the repeater, the CAT200B will announce voice message 7 at an interval rate determined by the Beacon Timer [*605*]. Message 7 defaults to: “CAT-200B BEACON.” The Beacon Timer defaults to one minute.

3. Weather Report Enable

When this channel is enabled, a repeater user is able to request a weather report.

4. Fan Control Enable

When this channel is enabled, and PTT #1 turns ON, the Fan Control output J3-8 will turn ON. After PTT #1 turns OFF this fan control output will remain ON for an additional 60 seconds. Use this output to control a fan relay to cool the repeater’s transmitter. When this channel is enabled, User function switch #6 on, off, and momentary operation is not available.

5. Voice Identification Enable

When this channel is enabled, the CAT-200B will identify in voice, using message #1. When this channel is disabled, the CAT-200B will identify in CW only.

6. Voice Identification Link Inhibit Enable

When this channel is enabled, the CAT-200B will not accept an input from the link port while the voice identification is being sent on the repeater port.

7. Forced DTMF Entry D Key

When this channel is enabled it is possible to force a DTMF command even while port #1 is active. To force a DTMF command, end the command with a [D].

8. CTCSS Encoder Switch Enable

When this channel is enabled, user output switch #5 is converted into a CTCSS Encoder Switch output. When Port #1 goes active, user output #5 J2 pin 7 will turn ON. After Port #1 goes inactive, this output will remain ON for an additional period of time. Use this output to control an external CTCSS encoder. When this channel is enabled, User function switch #5 on, off, and momentary operation is not available.

3-6

Chapter 4 - Repeater Operation DTMF Keypad Test

Key-up, and enter [375], the DTMF keypad access code followed by the keypad numbers and letters to be tested. The entries can be in any order. Un-key, and the voice will read-back all numbers and letters that were decoded including the "STAR" and "POUND".

Link Disconnect

Key-up on the repeater's input and enter the link disconnect control number [5000]. The CAT-200B will disconnect the link and the voice will say: “LINK OFF.”

Link Connect

Key-up on the repeater's input and enter the link connect control number [5001]. The CAT-200B will connect the repeater and link and the voice will say: “LINK ON.”

Link Receive Only

Key-up on the repeater's input and enter the link receive only control number [5002]. The CAT-200B will connect the repeater and link and the voice will say: “LINK RECEIVER ON.”

Forced DTMF Command Entry

During normal operation a DTMF command is entered when the port goes inactive. It is possible to force a DTMF command entry even while the port is active. The CAT-200 will accept the [D] key as an entry command.

DTMF Muting Override

With DTMF muting enabled, there may be times when it is desirable to pass the DTMF tones through the repeater or link transmitter. To temporarily disable DTMF muting, precede the DTMF string with a pound (#).

Voice Message Demo

Key-up and enter the voice prefix followed by a message number. The CAT-200B will key the transmitter and say the message stored at that location. Example: With a voice prefix number of 700, play message 3. Key-up and enter: 7 0 0 0 3 └─┼─┘ └─┴──── Voice Message └─────────── Voice Prefix

Weather Report

Key-up and enter the weather report prefix followed by a weather condition number. The CAT-200B will key the transmitter and provide a weather report. Example: With weather prefix number of 200, request the wind speed and direction. Key-up and enter: 2 0 0 0 3 Weather report Command └─┼─┘ └─┴──── Wind Speed and Direction Report └─────────── Weather Prefix WEATHER REPORT COMMANDS 00

Complete Weather Report

03

Wind Speed and Direction Report

01

Inside Temperature Report

04

Rain Fall Report

02

Outside Temperature Report

05

One Minute Wind Speed Report

4-1

Chapter 5 - Repeater Programming By DTMF Tone This section describes how the repeater owner using a DTMF keypad programs the CAT-200B controller. The various types of program commands are described in detail and examples are given in the following text.

Initialization

To initialize the CAT-200B, set dipswitch #7 to on and cycle DC power. During power-up, the voice will say: "RESET SYSTEM OK." Set dipswitch #7 to off. Initialization consists of the following operations:

Dipswitch #7 Initialization 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7.

All The The The The The

memory locations are cleared. control channels marked with an [*] are enabled. unlock number is loaded with the default value [1234567]. control operator prefix code is loaded with [100]. timers are set to default values. voice ID is loaded with CAT-200B Repeater.

Programming the Unlock Control Number

To program the UNLOCK code, set dipswitch #8 to the on position. The voice will say: "ENTER CONTROL." Key-up and enter a seven-digit number. Un-key, if the number is accepted, the voice will say: "CONTROL OK." If the number is rejected, the voice will say: "ENTER CONTROL." Key-up and enter the seven-digit number. Set dipswitch #8 to the off position.

Unlocking the Controller By Radio [1234567]

To unlock the controller, key-up and enter the seven digit unlock number. voice will say: "CAT 200 CONTROL."

The

Locking the Controller By Radio [*0]

Key-up and send [*0]. Un-key, the controller will lockup and the voice will say: "CONTROL EXIT." The controller will lock-up automatically when the programming timer expires. The voice will say: "TIMER EXIT." The programming time limit is set for ten minutes. NOTE:

The CAT-200B must be unlocked to perform the following programming functions.

Send Synthesized Voice Message [*3001]-[*3012] Key-up and send [*3001].

Un-key and the voice synthesizer will say the ID.

Program Synthesized Voice Message [*3101]-[*3112]

Key-up and send [*3101] followed by the three digit numbers that represents the words required to construct the ID. Memory space is provided for 15 entries. Refer to the Voice Vocabulary Word List. Example: Load Repeater ID with "W4XYZ Repeater" Message Number────┐ Programming──┐ │ Command *31 01

W 4 X Y Z ┌──Repeater │ │ │ │ │ │ 890 004 920 930 950 746

5-1

VOICE MESSAGE NUMBER TABLE 01

Repeater ID Message

07

Beacon Message

02

Weather Report Message

08

Link Connect Message

03

Voice Message #3

09

Link Disconnect Message

04

Voice Message #4

10

Link Auto Disconnect Message

05

Voice Message #5

11

Voice Message #11

06

Voice Message #6

12

Voice Message #12

Erase Synthesized Voice Message [*3201]-[*3212]

Key-up and send [*32XX]. Un-key and the voice will say: "CONTROL OK." voice message will be erased.

The

CW ID Memory Storage

Memory space is provided for a CW identification. The buffer will accept 16 characters. If a repeater user talks over the voice ID, the CAT-200B will switch to the CW ID. If Zone 4 Channel 5 is disabled, the controller will ID in CW only. During initialization, the CW buffer is loaded with "CAT200/R."

Send Repeater CW ID [*33] Key-up and send [*33].

Un-key and the CAT-200B will send the CW ID.

Program Repeater CW ID [*34]

Key-up and send [*34], followed by the two digit numbers that represents the call letter identification. Memory space is provided for (16) entries. Refer to the CW ID programming table. Example: Load CW ID memory buffer with DE W4XYZ/R. Programming──┐ Command │ *34

D E SPACE │ │ │ 13 14 38

W 4 X Y Z / R │ │ │ │ │ │ │ 32 04 33 34 35 36 27

CW ID PROGRAMMING TABLE 00=ZERO

05=FIVE

10=A

15=F

20=K

25=P

30=U

35=Z

01=ONE

06=SIX

11=B

16=G

21=L

26=Q

31=V

36=/

02=TWO

07=SEVEN

12=C

17=H

22=M

27=R

32=W

03=THREE

08=EIGHT

13=D

18=I

23=N

28=S

33=X

04=FOUR

09=NINE

14=E

19=J

24=O

29=T

34=Y

Erase Repeater CW ID [*35]

Key-up and send [*35]. Un-key and the voice will say: "CONTROL OK." If the CW ID buffer is empty and a repeater user keys-up during a voice ID, the voice ID will stop.

5-2

Control Code And Prefix Number Memory

This memory area is reserved for storage of control and prefix numbers. These numbers can be from one to seven digits and will change to a default value when the CAT-200B is powered up with dip-switch #7 set to the on position.

Control Operator Prefix Number Repeater [*501*]

This programming command selects the control operator prefix number for the repeater port. This number must precede the command to change the zone control channels. Example: To program a Control Operator Prefix of [100], key-up and send: Programming Command ─────┐ *501*

┌──── Control Operator Prefix Number 100

Un-key, the voice will say: "CONTROL OK."

The default number is [100].

Voice Demonstration Control Number [*502*]

This number must be entered to PLAY one of the voice messages. This number must precede the voice message number. Example: To program a Voice Demonstration Control Number of 700, key-up and send [*502*700]. Un-key and the voice will say: "CONTROL OK."

DTMF Pad Test Number [*503*]

This number must be entered to initiate a DTMF keypad test. Example: To program a DTMF Pad Test Number of 375, key-up and send [*503*375]. Un-key and the voice will say: "CONTROL OK."

Weather Report Control Number [*504*]

This number must be entered to initiate a weather report. Example: To program a weather report Control Number of 200, key-up and send [*504*200]. Un-key and the voice will say: "CONTROL OK."

Link Disconnect Control Number [*505*]

This number is used to disconnect the link. Example: To program a link disconnect control number of 5000, key-up and send [*505*5000]. Un-key and the voice will say: "CONTROL OK."

Link Connect Control Number [*506*]

This number is used to connect the link. Example: To program a link connect control number of 5001, key-up and send [*506*5001]. Un-key and the voice will say: "CONTROL OK."

Link Receive Only Control Number [*507*]

This number is used to activate the link receive only mode. Example: To program a link receive only control number of 5002, key-up and send [*507*5002]. Un-key and the voice will say: "CONTROL OK."

Control Operator Prefix Number Link [*508*] This programming command link port. This number channels. To program a [*508*300]. Un-key, the [300].

selects the control operator prefix number for the must precede the command to change the zone control Control Operator Prefix of [300], key-up and send voice will say: "CONTROL OK." The default number is

5-3

Read Control And Prefix Numbers [*501 - *508]

Use this programming command to read the control operator and prefix numbers. Example: Key-up and enter [*501], un-key and the voice will say: "CODE FIVE ZERO ONE IS ONE ZERO ZERO."

Timer Memory

This memory area is reserved for storage of [8] timers. These timers are user programmable. When the CAT-200B is initialized, these timers are automatically loaded with default values.

Repeater Time-out [*601*]

This timer limits the length of a transmission. This timer is programmable between 60 and 1799 seconds. Example: To program the timer for 3 minutes, keyup and enter [*601*180]. Un-key and the voice will say: "CONTROL OK." When initialize, this timer defaults to 180 seconds.

Link Time-out [*602*]

The link time-out timer limits the maximum length of a transmission. This timer is programmable between 60 and 1799 seconds. Example: To program the timer for 3 minutes, key-up and enter [*602*180]. Un-key and the voice will say: "CONTROL OK." When initialize, this timer defaults to 180 seconds.

Repeater ID Timer [*603*]

This timer sets the time between transmissions of the repeater ID. The ID occurs when a repeater user stops transmitting. This timer is programmable between 60 and 1799 seconds. The timer default is 480 seconds.

Link Auto Disconnect Timer [*604*]

During link operation if Zone 2 channel 6 is enabled the link will disconnect automatically after a period inactivity. This timer is programmable between 60 and 1799 seconds. The timer default is 600 seconds.

Beacon Mode Timer [*605*]

When Zone 4 channel 2 is enabled and the repeater is inactive, the CAT-200B will automatically transmit voice message 7. The message will repeat per the setting of this timer. This timer is programmable between 60 and 1799 seconds. The timer default is 60 seconds.

Logic Input Message Timer [*606*]

This timer sets the time between logic input message announcements. The messages will continue to repeat as long as the respective logic input remains active high. This timer is programmable between 60 and 1799 seconds. The timer default is 600 seconds.

COR Drop to Courtesy Beep Timer [*610*]

This timer determines the time between loss of COR and the generation of the courtesy beep. This timer is programmable between 0.1 and 9.9 seconds. The timer default is 1 second.

Courtesy Beep to PTT Drop Timer [*611*]

This timer determines the time between the generation of the courtesy beep and the time the repeater transmitter turns off. This timer is programmable between 0.1 and 9.9 seconds. The timer default is 4 seconds.

5-4

Read Timer Settings [*601 - *611]

Key-up and send [*601]. Un-key and the voice synthesizer will read back the setting of the repeater's time-out timer. The voice will say: "TIMER 60 IS THREE MINUTES."

Audio Test Tone [*91 - *92 - *93] The CAT-200B when setting enter [*91]. activate the

will generate a audio levels. To activate the tone, as TX1 and

1000Hz test tone. Use this tone as a reference To activate the tone, as TX1 audio, key-up and tone, as TX2 audio, key-up and enter [*92]. To TX2 audio, key-up and enter [*93].

Program Repeater Courtesy Tone [*940 - *946]

The CAT-200B will generate this courtesy tone each time there is loss of signal by the repeater receiver and the link is turned OFF.

Program Repeater Courtesy Tone [*950 - *956]

The CAT-200B will generate this courtesy tone each time there is loss of signal by the repeater receiver and the link is turned ON.

Program Link Courtesy Tone [*960 - *966]

The CAT-200B will generate this courtesy tone each time there is loss of signal by the link receiver.

Program Link Courtesy Tone [*970 - *976]

The CAT-200B will generate this courtesy tone each time there is loss of signal by the link receiver and the link is in the receive only mode. TONE

FREQUENCY #2

TONE

FREQUENCY #1

FREQUENCY #2

0

FREQUENCY #1 NONE

NONE

4

800Hz

800Hz

1

1000Hz

NONE

5

800Hz

1000Hz

2

800Hz

NONE

6

1000Hz

800Hz

3

1000Hz

1000Hz

Exit Programming Mode [*0]

To exit the programming mode and return to normal repeater operation, key-up and send [*0]. Un-key and the voice will say: "CONTROLL EXIT." If you fail to exit the programming mode, the CAT-200B will return to normal repeater operation. The voice will say: TIMER EXIT."

5-5

DTMF Programming Commands (Repeater) ENTRY

DESCRIPTION

DEFAULT

*27

READ WEATHER STATION DATA SETTING

*30XX

SEND VOICE MESSAGE (01-12)

*31XX

PROGRAM VOICE MESSAGE (01-12)

*32XX

ERASE VOICE MESSAGE (01-12)

*501*

PROGRAM CONTROL OPERATOR NUMBER (REPEATER INPUT)

100

*502*

PROGRAM VOICE DEMOSTRATION PREFIX

700

*503*

PROGRAM DTMF PAD TEST NUMBER

375

*504*

PROGRAM WEATHER REPORT PREFIX

200

*505*

PROGRAM LINK DISCONNECT NUMBER

5000

*506*

PROGRAM LINK CONNECT NUMBER

5001

*507*

PROGRAM LINK RECEIVE ONLY NUMBER

5002

*508*

PROGRAM CONTROL OPERATOR NUMBER (LINK INPUT)

300

*601*

PROGRAM REPEATER TIME-OUT TIMER (60 - 1799 SECONDS)

300

*602*

PROGRAM LINK TIME-OUT TIMER (60 - 1799 SECONDS)

300

*603*

PROGRAM REPEATER ID TIMER (60 - 1799 SECONDS)

480

*604*

PROGRAM LINK AUTO DISCONNECT TIMER (60 - 1799 SECONDS)

600

*605*

PROGRAM BEACON MODE TIMER

60

*606*

PROGRAM LOGIC INPUT MESSAGE TIMER

*610*

PROGRAM COR DROP TO COURTESY BEEP TIMER (0.1 – 9.9 SECONDS)

1.0

*611*

PROGRAM COURTESY BEEP TO PTT DROP TIMER (0.1 – 9.9 SECONDS)

4.0

*91

TRANSMIT AUDIO TEST TONE (REPEATER)

*92

TRANSMIT AUDIO TEST TONE (LINK)

*93

TRANSMIT AUDIO TEST TONE (REPEATER + LINK)

*9X

READ COURTESY TONE (4-5-6-7)

*94X

PROGRAM REPEATER COURTESY TONE (0–6)

TONE 5

*95X

PROGRAM REPEATER COURTESY TONE WITH LINK ENABLED (0–6)

TONE 1

*96X

PROGRAM LINK COURTESY TONE (0–6)

TONE 2

*97X

PROGRAM LINK COURTESY TONE WITH LINK IN RECEIVE ONLY (0–6)

TONE 4

*0

MANUAL EXIT OF PROGRAMMING MODE

(60-1799 SECONDS)

5-6

(60-1799 SECONDS)

600

Chapter 6 – Interfacing to Other Equipment Interfacing the CAT-200B to your repeater system is a simple matter. A minimum of two inputs and two outputs are required for the CAT-200B to control a repeater. They are: 1. 2. 3. 4.

A COR signal to indicate when a signal is being received. A receive audio signal containing DTMF tones to be processed for control. A Push-To-Talk signal to tell the repeater transmitter to turn ON. A transmit audio signal containing a combination of receive audio, synthesized voice, and courtesy tone.

Additional connections are required to realize all features of the CAT-200B.

Determining COR Logic

Locate your repeater receiver’s COR output. This line has a DC voltage that changes state when a signal is being received. If the COR line is 0 volts and goes to a positive voltage when a signal is received it is said to be (positive logic) or active HIGH. If the COR line is a positive voltage, and goes to 0 volts when a signal is received it is said to be (negative logic) or active LOW. Note: 0 volts is any voltage less than 0.8VDC. A positive voltage is any voltage greater than 3.0VDC. Set dipswitch #1 on the CAT-200B to ON for (negative logic) and OFF for (positive logic).

Connection to Receiver

Connect the repeater receiver audio output to J3-13 and the COR to J3-6 of the CAT-200B. Verify this line changes from less than 0.8VDC to greater than 3.0 VDC. If the COR line will not meet these limits it may be necessary to add a pull-up resistor to the COR #1 line. This may also be true for the COR #2 input. Space is provided on the CAT-200B board to add pull-up resistors.

Connection to Transmitter

Locate your repeater’s Push-To-Talk input. When grounded, this line will make the repeater transmit. Connect the CAT-200B PTT #1 output (J3-10) to this line. Locate your repeater’s TX audio input. This is the line were the audio signal used to modulate the transmitter is applied. Connect the TX1 AUDIO (J311) to this line.

Connection to CTCSS Decoder

If your repeater receiver has a CTCSS decoder output, connect it to J3-4. In addition to COR, the CAT-200B requires an active high input to represent a CTCSS input. If the CTCSS input is active low set dipswitch #2 on.

Interface Review 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Are dipswitches #1 through #8 in their proper positions? Is the PTT-1 output at J3-10 connected to the transmitter PTT input? Is the TX1 Audio at J3-11 connected to the transmitter audio input? Is the COR-1 at J3-6 connected to the repeater receiver COR output? Is dipswitch #1 ON for active low COR or OFF for active high COR? Is the COR level changing from less than 0.8 VDC to greater than 3.0 VDC? Is the RX1 AUDIO at J3-13 connected to the receiver audio output? Is the audio input level sufficient for the DTMF decoder?

6-1

Connector Kit

Included with the controller is a connector kit containing a 25 pin “D” connector to mate with J3, a 2.5mm power plug to mate with J2 (center pin is [+]), two 2200 ohm resistors and two .0047uF capacitors. If the COR inputs are active low, install the 2200 ohm resistors as pull-ups on the board at the R36 and R37 positions. If the receiver’s COR circuit in not capable of pulling down the 2200 ohm resistor increase the resistor value to 10K ohms. If the controller is supplied with discriminator audio install the .0047uF capacitors on the bard at the C10 and C11 positions to de-emphasize the audio.

Power Supply

The CAT-200B is powered by an external 12VDC power supply. Connect the positive lead of the supply to the center pin of the coaxial power connector J2 and the negative lead to the outer conductor.

Audio Level Adjustment

The audio mixing-switching circuits of the CAT-200B are optimized around an input and output of –10dBM (220mV). Connect a signal generator to the repeater’s receiver input. Adjust the signal generator’s output for a standard test signal of 1000 Hz at 3 KHz deviation. If a signal generator is not available, select a handi-talkie that you suspect has the DTMF tone pad adjusted for approximately 3 KHz deviation. Key-up on the repeater input and send a DTMF tone. Adjust the RX1 control R10 for 220 mVAC at TP1. If a link transceiver is connected to the CAT-200B, keyup and send the LINK enable command [5001]. Key-up on the LINK receiver input and send a DTMF tone. Adjust RX2 control R16 for 220 mVAC at TP1.

J2 J3 TX1 R4

SW1

TX2 R11

J4

RX1 R10

RX2 R16

VOICE R28

J5 TP1

Figure 6-1

6-2

Once the RX1, and RX2 audios are adjusted, key-up on the repeater input and send a DTMF tone. Monitor the REPEATER transmitter. Adjust the TX1 Audio level control (R4) as required to set the repeater transmitter deviation to 3 KHz or as desired. If the repeaters transmit audio input is very sensitive and you find the TX1 Audio level control near minimum, it is strongly recommended that an external voltage divider be installed at the audio input of the repeater’s transmitter. If a link transceiver is connected, key-up on the repeater input and send a DTMF tone. Monitor the LINK transmitter. Adjust the TX2 Audio level control (R11) as required to set the link transmitter deviation to 3 KHz or as desired. If the link transmit audio input is very sensitive and you find the TX2 Audio level control is near minimum, set the jumper plug at J4 between pins 1 and 2. Compare the receive and synthesized voice audio and adjust the voice Level (R28) as desired. The synthesized voice should be slightly lower than the receive audio. Unlock the CAT-200B by keying-up on the repeater input and entering: [1234567]. Key-up and enter the [*91] test tone programming command. Verify that the test tone provides approximately 1.5 KHz transmitter deviation. Key-up and enter [*0] to exit the programming mode.

Test Point TP1 – Receiver Audio

This test point displays the receive audio level at the input of the DTMF decoder. Adjust RX1 and RX2 for 200mVAC of DTMF audio.

Repeater Interface (J3)

Connector J3 provides an interface to the repeater and transceiver. 13

12 25

11 24

10 23

9 22

8 21

7 20

6 19

5 18

4 17

3 16

2 15

1

+

14

1. LOGIC INPUT #1

10. PTT #1

19. SWITCH #3

2. LOGIC INPUT #2

11. TX AUDIO #1

20. SWITCH #4

3. CTCSS #2

12. RX AUDIO #2

21. LOGIC INPUT #3

4. CTCSS #1

13. RX AUDIO #1

22. LOGIC INPUT #4

5. COR #2

14. SWITCH #1

23. TX AUDIO #2

6. COR #1

15. SWITCH #2

24. RESERVED

7. CTCSS ENCODER SWITCH

16. +12VDC OUTPUT

25. GROUND

8. FAN CONTROL

17. GROUND

9. PTT #2

18. GROUND Figure 6-2

6-3

Weather Station Interface (J5)

Connector J5 provides an interface to the CI-200 Interface Board. 1. +12VDC

2. GROUND

3. +5VDC

4. RX DATA

5. TX DATA

Figure 6-3

CTCSS Decoder

Connect the TS-64 CTCSS Encoder/Decoder assembly to the CAT-200B as described in Figure 6-5. The decoder must be connected to discriminator audio. Speaker or volume control audio will have insufficient low frequency CTCSS tone content.

TS-64 RED +12VDC

[1] +12VDC

2200 OHM PULL-UP RESISTOR WHITE CAT-200 ( J3-4)

[5] RX AUDIO MUTE GRAY

TRNSMITTER PTT

[2] PTT OUTPUT GREEN

DISCRIMINATOR

[4] DISCRIMINATOR YELLOW

TRANSMITTER EXCITER

[6] CTCSS TONE OUT BLACK

GROUND

[3] GROUND ORANGE

CAT-200 (J3-10)

[8] PTT INPUT VIOLET

GROUND

[9] HANG-UP BLUE

CAT-200 (J3-13)

[2] HIGH PASS OUT

Figure 6-5

Connector Kit

The connector kit contains a DB25 male connector with hood, a 2.5 mm DC power plug, two 2200-ohm pull-up resistors and two .0047uF capacitors. If the CAT200B is supplied with discriminator audio, install the .0047uF capacitor on the board at position C10 or C11 in the case of the link receiver. If required install the 2200 ohm resistors on the CAT-200B board to pull-up the COR inputs.

6-4

Chapter 7 - Weather Station Interface Provide timely weather announcements on your repeater system. Connect a Peet Brothers Ultimeter ® U-100, U-800 or U-2000 Weather Station to the serial port of the CAT-200B. Integrate temperature, wind speed, direction, and rainfall rate into any of the CAT-200B voice messages. Program a special weather report message as part of your identification.

Peet Brothers Weather Station Setup

Connect the weather station component cables as described in the weather station owner’s manual. Install the 9 volt battery. If will be necessary to set the weather station's clock.

BK

R

G

Y

Peet Brothers Interconnect

Purchase a four-conductor telephone cable. Hold the modular connector with the latch down and the gold contacts up. Check that the black wire is on the left side of the modular connector. Cut the modular connector off of the other end of the telephone cable. Strip the cable and cut off the red and yellow wires. Strip the green and black wires.

CAT-200B - Weather Station Interface

Connect your Peet Brothers Weather Station to the CI-200 as described in Figure 7-1. On the CI-200 set the J2 jumper plug to the WS position. On the CAT-200B set dipswitch #6 to ON. Set Zone 4 Channel 3 to on to enable weather station information. BLACK GREEN 9 5

N S

CAT-200B

CI-200

E

W

J3

20

12345

J5 12345

ULTIMETER 100

+12V GND DATA IN DATA OUT

Figure 7-1 To provide continuous weather information to the CAT-200B, the weather station must be in the “LONG DATA MODE.” On the keyboard display unit: press and hold the [CLEAR] and [RAIN FALL] keys for three seconds. To test the interface, unlock the CAT-200B and enter the [*27] programming command. If the controller is receiving data, the voice synthesizer will say: "LONG DATA VERIFY." If a problem exists the voice will say "ERROR NO DATA."

7-1

Weather Report

Key-up and enter the weather report prefix followed by a weather condition number. The CAT-200B will key the transmitter and provide a weather report. Example: With weather prefix number of 200, request the wind speed and direction. Key-up and enter: 2 0 0 0 3 Weather report Command └─┼─┘ └─┴──── Wind Speed and Direction Report └─────────── Weather Prefix WEATHER REPORT COMMANDS 00

Complete Weather Report

01

Inside Temperature Report

02

Outside Temperature Report

03

Wind Speed and Direction Report

04

Rain Fall Report

05

Five Minute Peak Wind Speed Report

06

High and Low Temperature

07

Wind Chill

08

Air Pressure (Not Available in U-100)

09

Humidity (Not Available in U-100)

7-2

CAT-200B Programming Information

Nine new voice variables have been added to the vocabulary list to announce weather information during the repeater ID or other voice messages. DESCRIPTION

EXAMPLE (VARIABLE IN BOLD)

110

INSIDE TEMPERATURE

75 Degrees

111

OUTSIDE TEMPERATURE

40 Degrees

112

WIND SPEED AND DIRECTION

The wind is out miles per hour

113

RAIN FALL

Today’s rain fall is .2 inches

114

ONE MINUTE WIND SPEED

The one minute wind speed is 25 miles per hour

115

HIGH / LOW TEMPERATURE

116

WIND CHILL

117

AIR PRESSURE

118

HUMIDITY

VARIABLE

of

the

EAST

at

10

Program Voice Message With Temperature Variables To program a voice message with the temperature Example: Load message 3 with the actual temperature. TEMPERATURE IS 75 DEGREES]"

load the number [111]. The voice will say: "THE

Message Number ─────┐ ┌── Actual Temperature *31 03 830 824 482 111

Program Voice Variables

Message

With

Wind

Speed

And

Direction

To program a voice message with the wind speed and direction load the number [112]. Example: Load message 2 with the actual wind speed and direction. The Voice will Say: "THE WIND IS OUT OF THE EAST AT 10 MILES PER HOUR]." If the wind speed is 0 miles per hour, the voice will say: "THE WIND IS CALM". Message Number ─────┐ *31 02

┌── Actual Wind Direction and Speed 112

Program Voice Message With Rain Fall Variables

To program a voice message with the rainfall load the number [114]. Example: Load message 3 with the rainfall. The voice will say: "TODAY'S RAIN FALL IS .1 INCHES]" Message Number ────┐ ┌── Today's Rain Fall since midnight *31 03 113

7-3

The Peet Brothers weather station resets the rain gauge at 12:00 A.M. and is under the control of the Peet Brothers weather station clock.

Program Voice Message With Complete Weather Report

To program a voice message with a complete weather report load message 2 with: "THE TEMPERATURE IS 75 DEGREES THE WIND IS OUT OF THE EAST AT 10 MILES PER HOUR.” Message Number ────┐ *31 02 830 824 482 111 150 112

7-4

Chapter 8 - Voice Vocabulary Zero............. One.............. Two.............. Three............ Four............. Five............. Six.............. Seven............ Eight............ Nine............. Ten.............. Eleven........... Twelve........... Thirteen......... Fourteen......... Fifteen.......... Sixteen.......... Seventeen........ Eighteen......... Nineteen......... Twenty........... Thirty........... Forty............ Fifty............ Sixty............ Seventy.......... Eighty........... Ninety...........

000 001 002 003 004 005 006 007 008 009 010 011 012 013 014 015 016 017 018 019 020 030 040 050 060 070 080 090

A................ A.M.............. Above............ Adjust........... Advise........... Again............ Alert............ All.............. Alpha............ Amateur.......... An............... And.............. Area............. As............... Assistance....... At............... Attempt.......... Attention........

210 211 214 217 218 221 223 224 225 228 230 231 235 236 237 239 240 241

A

B

B................ Back............. Band............. Base............. Beacon........... Below............ Bravo............ By...............

250 251 252 253 254 255 257 260

C

C................ Call............. Calling.......... Calm............. Cancel........... Cat.............. Caution.......... Change........... Charlie.......... Check............ Clear............ Closed........... Club............. Code............. Come............. Complete......... Condition........ Connect.......... Contact.......... Control..........

270 272 273 271 274 275 276 279 280 281 283 285 286 287 288 289 292 294 295 296

D................ Danger........... Data............. Date............. Day.............. Days............. Decrease......... Degree........... Delay............ Delta............ Direction........ Do............... Down.............

310 311 312 313 314 315 317 318 319 320 322 323 324

E................ East............. Echo............. Ed (suffix)...... Emergency........ End.............. Enter............ Error............ Exit.............

340 341 342 343 344 345 346 348 350

F................ Failure.......... Fall............. Fast............. Feet............. File............. For.............. Foxtrot.......... Freezing.........

370 372 393 374 376 378 004 386 387

D

E

F

8-1

Frequency........ Friday........... From............. Full.............

388 389 390 392

G................ Get.............. Go............... Golf............. Good.............

410 412 413 414 415

H................ Ham.............. Hamfest.......... Have............. Hertz............ High............. Hotel............ Hour............. Hours............ Hundred..........

440 443 444 445 449 450 453 454 455 456

I................ Ice.............. Icing............ Identify......... In............... Inches........... India............ Information...... Ing(suffix)...... Inputs........... Intruder......... Is............... It...............

470 471 472 473 475 474 477 478 479 480 481 482 483

G

H

I

J

J................ 500 Juliet........... 502

K

K................ Key.............. Keypad........... Kilo.............

530 531 532 533

L................ Last............. Left............. Let.............. Lima............. Link............. List............. Load............. Long............. Low..............

550 552 554 556 559 561 562 563 566 568

L

Lower............ 569

M

M................ Machine.......... Make............. Manual........... Many............ Meeting.......... Mega............. Message.......... Meter............ Meters........... Mike............. Miles............ Minus............ Minute........... Minutes.......... Mobile........... Monday........... Month............ Move.............

580 581 583 585 586 593 594 595 596 597 599 600 603 604 605 606 608 609 611

N................ Near............. Net.............. New.............. Next............. Night............ No............... Normal........... North............ Not.............. November......... Now.............. Number...........

620 621 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 633

O................ Of............... Off.............. On............... Open............. Operator......... Or............... Oscar............ Other............ Out.............. Over.............

650 653 654 656 657 659 660 662 663 664 665

P................ P.M.............. Papa............. Per.............. Rercent.......... Plan............. Please........... Plus............. Point............

680 681 682 683 684 688 689 690 691

N

O

P

Pound............ Power............ Preset........... Press............ Pressure.........

Q

694 695 697 698 699

Q................ 720 Quebec........... 721

R

R................ Radio............ Rain............. Range............ Ready............ Receive.......... Receiver......... Remote........... Repeat........... Repeater......... Reset............ Right............ Road............. Roger............ Romeo............

730 731 733 735 737 738 739 743 745 746 747 749 750 751 752

S................ Saturday......... Seconds.......... Send............. Sent............. Service.......... Set.............. Severe........... Short............ Sierra........... Slow............. Snow............. South............ Speed............ Star............. Start............ Stop............. Storm............ Sunday........... System........... S (plural).......

770 772 774 777 778 781 782 783 784 788 790 791 792 793 795 796 797 798 799 801 802

T................ Tango............ Temperature...... Test............. Than............. Thank-You........ That............. The(shortE)...... The(longE)....... Then.............

820 821 824 826 827 828 829 830 831 832

S

T

8-2

This............. This-is.......... Thunderstorms.... Thursday......... Time............. Timer............ To............... Today............ Todays........... Tomorrow......... Tone............. Tonight.......... Tornado.......... Traffic.......... Transceiver...... Transmit......... Try.............. Tuesday.......... Turn............. Type.............

833 834 836 837 838 839 002 840 852 841 854 842 843 845 853 846 848 849 850 851

U................ Uniform.......... Unit............. Until............ Up............... Use(noun)........ Use(verb)........

870 871 872 874 875 876 877

V................ Verify........... Version.......... Victor...........

880 882 883 884

W................ Wait............. Warning.......... Watch............ Watts............ Weather.......... Wednesday........ Week............. Weekday.......... Welcome.......... West............. What............. Whiskey.......... Will............. Wind............. Wind Chill....... With.............

890 891 892 893 894 896 897 898 899 900 902 903 904 905 906 907 908

U

V

W

X

X................ 920 X-Ray............ 921

Y

Y................ 930 Yankee........... 931

Year............. Yes.............. You.............. Your.............

932 934 936 937

Z................ Zed.............. Zero............. Zone............. Zulu.............

950 951 952 953 954

Pause Pause Pause Pause

960 961 962 963

Z

Pause

1.......... 2.......... 3.......... 4..........

Weather Variables

Inside Temp...... Outside Temp..... Wind Speed....... Rainfall......... Peak Wind........ High/Low Temp.... Wind Chill....... Air Pressure..... Humidity.........

UF UF UF UF UF UF

#5 #5 #5 #6 #6 #6

OFF........ ON......... MON........ OFF........ ON......... MON........

* Requires CI-200 NOTE: Humidity requires Ultimeter 800 or 2000. Air Pressure requires Ultimeter 2000.

110 111 112 113 114 115* 116* 117* 118*

Link Port Control

Link Port Off.... 120 Link Port On..... 121 Link Port Rec.... 122

User Switch Control

500 mSEC Delay... UF #1 OFF........ UF #1 ON......... UF #1 MON........ UF #2 OFF........ UF #2 ON......... UF #2 MON........ UF #3 OFF........ UF #3 ON......... UF #3 MON........ UF #4 OFF........ UF #4 ON......... UF #4 MON........

163 164 165 166 167 168

150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162

8-3

Chapter 9 - Diagram

CAT-200B Figure 9-1

CI-200 Figure 9-2

9-1

DL-1000C Audio Delay Board Figure 9-3

RLS-1000B Remote Link Switch Figure 9-4

9-2

Chapter 10 - Schematic Controller Board (CAT-200B) Controller Board (CAT-200B) Interface Board (CI-200) Audio Delay Board (DL-1000C) Remote Link Switch (RLS-1000B) Remote Link Switch (RLS-1000B)

Sheet 1 of 2 Sheet 2 of 2 Sheet 1 of 1 Sheet 1 of 1 Sheet 1 of 2 Sheet 2 of 2

10-1

1

1 2 3 4 5

J5

2

+5V

3

7

1

CS HOLD SI SO WP SCK

U11 AT25C630

TP2

3

31

9

6

30

8

13

11

32

33

10

21

20

2

1

5

1

3

2

12MHz

RST

Y1

RST

+12V +5V

Vdd

U9 MCP101-485

CI-200 Interface

+5V

G

1

3

1

1

P1.6 P2.6 P1.7 P2.7 P1.1

RXD TXD

ALE PSEN

RESET

XTAL1

XTAL2

U14

SRCK

S IN

RCK

89C51RD2BN

P2.4 P2.5 P3.7 P1.0

P2.0 P2.1 P2.2 P2.3

P3.4 INT0

INT1 P1.2 P1.3 P1.4 P1.5

P3.5 P3.6 P0.0 P0.1 P0.2 P0.3 P0.4 P0.5 P0.6 P0.7

~RST

+5V

2

19

29

28

24 25 26 27

14

16

2

RST

+5V 10

15

1

4

11 12 13 14

RST RST STB

Vcc1 Vcc2 Vcc3 Vcc4 Gnd1 Gnd2 Gnd3 Gnd4

D_1 D_2 D_3 D_4 STB S1 S2 S3 S4

O_1 O_2 O_3 O_4

Beep Audio

Audio SW C

Audio SW B

D0 D1 D2 D3 REF + STB CS EST OUT 3

2

16

17

7

8

IN_1 IN_2 IN_3 IN_4 IN_5 IN_6 IN_7 IN_8 VO_1 VO_2 VO_3 VO_4 VO_5 VO_6

SW_1 SW_2 SW_3 SW_4 SW_5 SW_6

OSC OSC SGT

U12 MT8870D

U5 ATF1502ASL

Audio SW A

36

24

13

10 22 30 42

3 15 23 35

20 21 18 19

4 5 6 7

29 32 31 33 12

R35 10K

25 26 27 28

15

43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36

17 18

2

5 4 7 6 40 41

11 39 37 14 34 16 17 38

43 44 1 2 8 9

TP1

1

2

1

SW1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

D0 DACD1 D2 D3 DAC+ EN INIT EOS WR IRQ OSC

U2 MSP53C391_2

SW DIP-8

100K

100K

3

R30

C24 .1uf

+5V

14

3 2 1 16 15 9 6

16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9

R31

560K

R32

Y2 3.5MHz

R29 10K

3

8

7

13

12

DTMF

DA2

DA 1

COR#1 Logic CTCSS#1 Logic COR#2 Logic CTCSS#2 Logic Transceiver WX CI- 200 Board Attached Init Controller Unlock

~RST

RCK

SRCK

S IN

R17 10K

4

18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 9

4

9

7

10

15

2

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 Gnd

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

D0 D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 G

COR1-A

COR2-A

8

3 4 5 6 11 12 13 14

R36

R37

Date:

B

Size

Title

Switch #4

Switch #3

Switch #2

Switch #1

5

Wednesday, October 31, 2001Sheet

9000-027

Document Number

1

of

2

Fan Control

B

Rev

CTCSS Encoder

PTT #2

PTT #1

Alarm #4 Input

Alarm #3 Input

COR #1

COR #2

CTCSS #1

CTCSS #2

Alarm #2 Input

Alarm #1 Input

CAT-200B Repeater Controller

J3

20

19

15

14

8

7

9

10

22

21

6

5

4

3

2

1

Computer Automation Technology, Inc. Fort Lauderdale, Florida

S Out

S In SRCK RCK CLR

U3 TPIC6C595

I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8

U6 ULN2804

Optional Pull Up Resistors

+5V

5

1

DTMF

DA2

DA1

COR1-A

.1uf

C19

RX#2

COR2-A

R23 10K

RX#1

4

C

82K

R18

C5

.1uf

82K

.1uf

R19

33K

33K

C4

R20

R26

5

U8C

4

3

J6

5

3

3

J7

+12V

4

U7B

C20 .001

5

6

+12V

MC4053

5

.0047uf

U7A

2

2

1

1

LM1458 R24 10K

3

2

10K

R25

LM1458

7

R28 10K

1

U4C LM348

8

C11

+

-

+

-

33K

R14

Optional

U4D LM348

14

33K

R8

Optional

C10

Voice Adjust

Beep Audio

10

9

12

13

.1uf

C25

RX #1 Level

10K

R15

RX #2 Level

10K

R9

33K

R34

RX#2

R16 10K

R10 10K

U8A

33K

R22

MC4053

U8B

MC4053

.1uf

C9

.1uf

C8

C14 .015uf

1

2

13

12

C13 .015uf

B

15

A

14

10K

R13

10K

R13

10K

R13

10K

R13

C22 10uf

C26 10uf

+5V

+

1

1

1

1

100

+

R27

+5V Filtered

R21 10K

6

5

3

4

8

4

2

2

U1

10K

R13

CAP+ VOUT CAPV+ GND

3

5

V Out

U13 ICL7660CPA

C2 .1uf

+5V

1

R6 47K

10uf C27

V In

LM340

2

1

+

7 U4B LM348

+

1 U4A LM348

100

R33

+

10uf C23

C3 470uf

C1 .1uf

R11 5K

T X #2 Level

R4 5K

J4

C7 10uf

T X #1 Level

F1

12

13

23

11

Date:

B

Size

Title

J3

T uesday, November 20, 2001 Sheet

9000-027

Document Number

2

of

2

+12V Input

+12V Out

Ground

B

Rev

RX#2 Audio Input

RX#1 Audio Input

T X #2 Audio Out

T X #1 Audio Out

CAT-200B Repeater Controller

J2

16

17, 18, 25

620

R2

TX2 Attentuator

620

R3

0.5A Fuse CR1 1N6278A

C6 10uf

R1 100

3

Computer Automation Technology, Inc. Fort Lauderdale, Florida

-5V Filtered

+12V

-5V Filtered

3

2

+5V Filtered

R7

2.2K

R5

47K

-5V Filtered

5

6

+5V Filtered

R12

33K

1

RX#1

2

Voice Audio

+

+

-

+

-

C12

+

+

Gnd 3

+

+5V

2

Vdd

U1

RST

MCP101-485

Gnd

3

20

35

1

22

14 15 16 17 19 18

33 32

10

21

Y1 12 MHz Resonator

+5V

Gnd

INT0 INT1 P34 P35 RD WR

ALE PSEN

RESET

XTAL1

XTAL2

EA/VPP

U2

13

11

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36

44

80C32_PLCC_2

TXD

RXD

P10 P11 P12 P13 P14 P15 P16 P17

P2.0 P2.1 P2.2 P2.3 P2.4 P2.5 P2.6 P2.7

P0.0 P0.1 P0.2 P0.3 P0.4 P0.5 P0.6 P0.7

Vcc

+5V

R1 10K

J2

Peet

+5V

1

C4 10uf

C5 10uf

2

R2_OUT

R1_OUT

T2_IN

T1_IN

C2-

C2+

C1-

C1+

Q1 2N7000

9

12

10

11

5

4

3

1

2

R2_IN

R1_IN

T2_OUT

T1_OUT

V-

V+

8

13

7

14

6

2

10uf C3

C6 10uf

R2 4.7K

C1 .001uf

C8 .1uf

J um pe r pi ns

C2 .1uf

+5V

1

VOUT

VIN

U3 LM340LA/TO92 3

Date:

Size B

Title

C7 .1uf

DTR Ground DSR RTS CTS WX Station In

5 6 7 8 9

9000-026 Monday, July 23, 2001

Document Number

Sheet

A

Rev

Serial Data In From CAT-200

1

Serial Data Out To CAT-200 5

of

+ 5 Volts In 4

1

Ground

+ 12 Volts In

3

J3

2

1

CAT-200 Interface

N/C

RXD 4

DB-9 Connector Female

TXD

DCD

3

J1

2

1

C I-200 Interface Board

2 and 3 for interfacing with the CAT-200 serial port..

J um pe r pi ns 1 a nd 2 for interfacing with the Peet Bros weather station.

RS232

+

+

3 1

+5V

GND 2

3

U4 MAX232

+

+

C3 18pf

C2 18pf

Y1 2.0MHz

R5 10M

330

R4

Milliseconds Delay 50 ms Delay 100 ms Delay 200 ms Delay 400 ms Delay

9

12

10

11

Q0 Q1 Q2 Q3

Q0 Q1 Q2 Q3

Q0 Q1 Q2 Q3

Q0 Q1 Q2 Q3

Q4

Q8

74HC4060

RST

PO

PI

PO

U4

11 12 13 14

3 4 5 6

11 12 13 14

3 4 5 6

7

14

A12 A13 OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON

74HCT4520

RST

CLK EN

74HCT4520

RST

CLK EN

74HCT4520

RST

CLK EN

74HCT4520

RST

A11 ON ON ON ON

U3B

15

9 10

U3A

7

1 2

U2B

15

9 10

7

U2A CLK EN

A14 OFF OFF OFF ON

A12 A13 A14

A8 A9 A10 A11

A4 A5 A6 A7

A0 A1 A2 A3

10

3

1

14

8 7 6 5

K

CLK

J

74HC02

U6C

SW DIP-4

SW1

+5V

1 2 3 4

74HC02

U6D

9

8

13

12

U5A 74HC73

Q

Q

13

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

2 3 4 5 6

R6 10K

A0 A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 A9 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A15

C

+5V

1

CE

Q

D

WR

U1 CY7C187

10

5

7

+5V

12

9

13

10

K

CLK

J

R9 4.7K

8

9

U5B 74HC73

Q

Q

7

8

10

9

12

5

13

6

11

BCLKR

+

MCLKR

BCLKT

MCLKT

FST

FSR

TSX

RDATA

TDATA

RXO

TX (-)

5

4

2

Vbb

GND

TX (+)

100

C6 10uf

Vdd

4

ICL7660CPA

+5V

3

2

VOUT

CAP-

CAP+

U7

1

2

16

3

15

14

4

74HC02

U6B

TxOut

R10

U6A

74HC02

U8 TP3054

6

5

C5 10uf

1

330

R7 330

V+ GND

LV OSC

8 3

6 7

Date:

Size B

Title

C8 .1uf

1

R2 47K

VOUT

VIN

U9 MC78L05AC/TO

R11 10K

.1uf

C11

C13 .001

R1 10K

3

J2

1 - 2 Gate Voltage High 2 - 3 Gate Voltage Low

9000-023 Tuesday, December 17, 2002

Document Number

Sheet

1

of

1

Rev A

Audio Gate

C9 .1uf

+12V In 5

Ground

Audio Output

Audio Input

4

3

2

1

J1

DL-1000C A udio Delay Module

+5V

.1uf

C12

22K

47K

R8

R13

R12

C7 10uf

CR1

R3 10K

1N4148

Q1 VN10KM

+5V

1

1 2

12

CLR 2

3

11

+

CLR 6

2 GND 2

+

17

12

14

15

19

2

Output #3

+12 Volts In

R24 4.7K

Port R

1, 10, 23, 24, 25

20

Output #2

Ground

21

+12 Volt

Output #1

Repeater COR

Port R

Port 3

Port 2

Port 1

16

18

Repeater PTT

Control Lines

22

CTCSS Out

1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Port 3 PTT

Port 2 PTT

Port 1 PTT

J5

Port 3 COR

Port 2 COR

Port 1 COR

Option Pull Up Resistors R33

R35

C7 .1uf

+12 Volt

Port R Force On

R34

+12 Volt

1 2 3

1 IN

OUT

U4 LM340T-5.0

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

U9 TPIC6C595 D0 S In D1 D2 SRCK D3 D4 RCK D5 D6 CLR D7 G S Out 9

2 15 10 7

1 5 2 RST RST 6 3 TD RST 7 TOL ST U5 DS1232

U10 ULN2804 18 I1 01 17 I2 02 16 I3 03 15 I4 04 14 I5 05 13 I6 06 12 I7 07 11 I8 08 9 Gnd

SW DIP-8

16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9

SW1

R12

3

+5V

C8 .1uf

+5V

35

10

33

24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36

XTAL2

XTAL1

P3.0 P3.1 P3.2 P3.3 P3.4 P3.5 P3.6 P3.7

P1.0 P1.1 P1.2 P1.3 P1.4 P1.5 P1.6 P1.7

+

C6 10uf

C5 10uf

AT89C51/LCC

EA

RST

ALE

P2.0 P2.1 P2.2 P2.3 P2.4 P2.5 P2.6 P2.7

P0.0 P0.1 P0.2 P0.3 P0.4 P0.5 P0.6 P0.7

U6

U3 ICL7660CPA 6 2 CAP+ 7 LV OSC 4 CAP8 3 V+ 5 GND VOUT

100-mA Current Limit Capability for each output.

3 4 5 6 11 12 13 14 8

+5 Volt

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Port 1 COR Polarity Port 2 COR Polarity Port 3 COR Polarity Port 1 - Xcvr / Rpt Port 2 - Xcvr / Rpt Port 3 - Xcvr / Rpt Port 1 Priority Enable CAT-300 Mode Enable

GN D 2

J4

+

C

-5V

20

21

11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Data In Clock Enable ~Reset

4

4

R12 4.7K

-5V

21

R36 10K

1N4148

CR3

1N4148

CR2

1N4148

CR1

Date:

B

Size

Title

J2

1 2 3 6 7 8 9

COR Input CTCSS In PTT Output Output #2 Ground Ground +12 Volts

Sh e e t

1

of

2

COR Input CTCSS In PTT Output Output #1 Ground Ground +12 Volts

Port 1

J3

1 2 3 6 7 8 9

Port 2

RLS -1000 Port Switch 9000-013

Document Number

COR Input CTCSS In PTT Output Output #3 Ground Ground +12 Volts

Port 3

J1

1 2 3 6 7 8 9

Computer Automation T echnology, Inc. Fort Lauderdale, Florida

12 MHz Resonator

+5V

2

Octal Audio Switch

U8

21

-5V

MAX335 Audio Switch

+5V

2

Octal Audio Switch

U2

MAX335 Audio Switch

+5 Volt

Y1

3 1 24 23

3 1 24 23

CT CSS Out

A

Rev

-5V

+

Out In

U8E

100

R5

100

R4

R31 680

14

C18 10uf

R30 620

U7C

LM348 8

C3 10uf

C4 10uf

Filtered -5V

+

+

-

9 10

10K

33K

Filtered +5V

M

13

R21

R23

R31 680

10K

R18 +

-

33K

R31 680

2 3

R19

R31 680

10K

R21

10K

R21

10K

R21

U7A

1

R31 680

R

2 Internal Audio Mix Bus

3

1

7

9

11

7

9

11

13

15

U8B

In Out

U8C

In Out

U8D

In Out

U2B

In Out

U2C

In Out

U2D

In Out

U2E

In Out

U2F

In Out

J

8

K

10

L

12

B

8

C

10

D

12

E

14

F

16

G

18

10K

R20

10K

R20

U8F

Out In

U8G

Out In

15

17

+

-

10K

R10

TP4

U7D

14

10K

R22

TP5

U1C

8

10K

R11

TP6

U1D

14

Audio Switches U2,U8 MAX335

N

16

O

18

13 12

5

10K

U8A

Out In

U8H

Out In

R20

I

6

P

10K

R20 10K

10K

19

+

R20

10K

R9

10K

R9

20

9 10

5

10K

U2A

Out In

U2H

Out In

19

R9

A

6

H

20

10K

R9

10K

R8

R9

10K

R8

10K

R8

+

-

10K

10K 13 12

R8

R8

6 5

+

-

33K

R27 6 5

C16

R29 5K

+

-

33K

C9

C13

C17

10K

C15 .1uf

620

R26

10uf

R28

10K

C10 .1uf

620

R14

10uf

R16

C1 .1uf

620

10K

R2

10uf

R6

R25 10K

TP3

R13 10K

TP2

R1 10K

TP1

Date:

B

Size

Title

9000-013

Document Number

Sh e e t

RLS -1000 Port Switch

Fort Lauderdale, Florida

Computer Automation T echnology, Inc.

U7B

7

2 3

C11 R15

U1B

7

+

-

R17 5K

U1A

1

33K

R3

C2

R7 5K

+

+5V

13

11

Port R

RX Audio

TX Audio

U2G

In Out

+

+

J4

17

+

TX Audio RX Audio

TX Audio RX Audio

2

of

2

A

Rev

TX Audio RX Audio

Port 1

4 5

J3

Port 2

4 5

J2

Port 3

4 5

J1

Chapter 11 - Part List CAT-200B Controller 1 2 1 15

Capacitor Capacitor Capacitor Capacitor

.001UF 50V .015UF 50V .0047UF 50V .1UF 50V

6 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 7 3 7 5 2 3 2 1 2 1 1

Capacitor Capacitor Capacitor Connector Connector Connector Connector Crystal Diode Fuse Header I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resonator Switch

10uf 16V 470uf 50V Optional Berg 1X3 Berg 1X5 DB25 DC Power 3.58MHz 1N6278A 0.5 AMP 1X5 25C320/P P89C51RD2HBA MC101-485 ILC7660 LM340-05 LM348 LM1458 MC4053 MSP53C391 MT8870D ATF1502ASL-25 TPIC6C595 ULN2804 2.2K Ohm .25W 5K Variable 10K 6 Pin SIP 10K 10 Pin SIP 10K Ohm .25W 10K Variable 33K Ohm .25W 47K Ohm .25W 82K Ohm .25W 100 Ohm .25W 100K Ohm .25W 560K Ohm .25W 620 Ohm .25W 12MHz DIP 8 Position

C20 C13,C14 C12 C1,C2,C4,C5,C8,C9,C15,C16, C17,C18,C19,C21,C24,C25,C28 C6,C7,C22,C23,C26,C27 C3 C10,C11 J4 J5 J3 J2 Y2 CR1 F1 J6,J7 U11 U10 U9 U13 U1 U4 U7 U8 U2 U12 U5 U3 U6 R7 R4,R11 R13,R35 R17,R29 R6,R9,R15,R21,R23,R24,R25 R10,R16,R28 R8,R12,R14,R20,R22,R26,R34 R5 R18,R19 R1,R27,R33 R30,R31 R32 R2,R3 Y1 SW1

11-1

CI-200 Interface Board 1 3 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1

Capacitor Capacitor Capacitor Connector Connector Connector I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. Resistor Resonator Transistor

.001UF 50V .1UF 50V 10uf 16V Berg 1X3 Berg 1X5 DB9 LM78L05 MAX232 MP-102 89C52 4.7K Ohm .25W 12 MHz 2N7000

DL-1000C Audio Delay Board 7 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 1 1

Capacitor Capacitor Capacitor Capacitor Crystal Diode Header Header I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Switch Transistor

0.1uF 50V 10uF 16V 18pF 50V .001uF 50V 2.048Mhz 1N4148 1X3 1X5 74HC73 74HC02 74HC4520 CY7C187 MC7805AC 74HC4060 TP3054 7660CPA 10K 5% 1/4W 4.7K 5% 1/4W 22K 5% 1/4W 100 5% 1/4W 47K 5% 1/4W 330 5% 1/4W 10MEG 5% 1/4W 10K 6pin Network Dip 4 Pole 2N7000

C1 C2,C7,C8 C3,C4,C5,C6 J2 J3 J1 U3 U4 U1 U2 R1,R2 Y1 Q1 C1,C4,C8,C9,C10,C11,C12 C5,C6,C7 C2,C3 C13 Y1 CR1 J2 J1 U5 U6 U2,U3 U1 U9 U4 U8 U7 R1,R3,R11 R9 R13 R10 R2,R12 R4,R7,R8 R5 R6 SW1 Q1

11-2

RLS-1000B Remote Link Switch 8 7 3 3 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 3 3 1 4 1 1 2 4 3 9 4 1 6

Capacitor Capacitor Capacitor Connector Connector Crystal Diode Header I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. I.C. Jumper Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Resistor Switch Test Point

10uF 16V 0.1uF 50V .0047uF 50V DB-9F DB-25F 12MHz 1N4148 1X3 LM340T-5 ICL7660 AT89C5124JC TD62084AP TPIC6C595 DS1232 LM348 MAX335CNG 10K Variable 5K Variable 10K 10Pin SIP 10K 6Pin SIP 4.7K 10Pin SIP 680 6Pin SIP 100 .25W 620 .25W 2200 .25W 10K .25W 33K .25W Dip 8 Position

C3,C4,C5,C6,C9,C13,C17,C18 C1,C7,C8,C10,C12,C14,C15 C2,C11,C16 (Select Part) J1,J2,J3 J4 Y1 CR1,CR2,CR3 J5 U4 U3 U6 U10 U9 U5 U1,U7 U2,U8 JP1 R1,R13,R25 R7,R17,R29 R12 R8,R9,R20,R21 R24 R31 R4,R5 R6,R16,R28,R30 R33,R34,R35 (Select Part) R2,R10,R11,R14,R18,R22,R23,R26,R36 R3,R15,R19,R27 SW1 TP1,TP2,TP3,TP4,TP5,TP6

11-3

Chapter 12 – Remote Transceiver Weather Station Interface In this configuration, the CAT-200B supports a transceiver and a Peet Brothers Weather Station. The transceiver is located off site and tuned to the repeater’s frequency. When a weather request DTMF command is received, the CAT200B will key the transceiver and send a weather report in a synthesized voice. A COR connection is not required.

RX AUDIO TX AUDIO PTT

TRANSCEIVER

CAT-200B

CI-200

REPEATER

PEET WEATHER STATION

Figure 12-1

CAT-200B Transceiver Mode Set-up

Set dipswitch #5 and #7 to ON. Apply DC power to the CAT-200B. Check the power up message. The voice synthesizer will say: “CAT-200B TRANSCEIVER, VERSION 1.11, RESET SYSTEM OK, CAT-200B TRANSCEIVER.” Set dipswitch #7 to OFF. Verify that Zone 1 Channel 4 is enabled. Follow the Peet Brothers Interconnect section described in Chapter 7.

12-1

Kenwood Transceiver Weather Station Interface In this configuration the CAT-200B is connected to the microphone jack of the Kenwood TM-421 transceiver. Voltage to power the CAT-200B is derived from the +8VDC output pin #5 of the microphone jack. The equipment is located at the repeater trustee’s house and tuned to the repeater output. When the proper DTMF command is received, the CAT-200B will key the transceiver and send a weather report to the input of the repeater. The CAT-200B will also work in parallel with a Peet Brothers Weather Station and a packet modem. KENWOOD TRANSCEIVER

MICROPHONE CONNECTOR

CAT-200B J3

23

1

TX AUDIO

10

2

PTT

13

6

RX AUDIO

25

7

GROUND

5

+8VDC

8

GROUND

J2

1

2

3

4

5

1

2

3

4

5

J5

J3

9

GREEN

N W

CI-200 5

BLACK

E S

76 F

J1

Figure 12-2

Transceiver Control Channels

In this mode the CAT-200B has two control zones for a total of sixteen control channels. These channels are controlled by DTMF commands on the transceiver’s input.

Interrogation of Transceiver Control Status by Radio

Key-up and send the control operator code [100] followed by the zone number and a zero. Un-key and the voice will read back the channels that are turned on in that zone. Example: "ONE TWO FIVE ON." If all the channels are turned off, the voice will say: "CLEAR."

12-2

Changing Transceiver Control Status by Radio

To change the status of a channel, key-up and send the control operator code [100] followed by the zone number, channel number and a [1] to turn the channel ON or a [0] to turn the channel OFF. Un-key and the voice will read back the zone, channel number and control activity. The voice will say: "ONE ONE ON." or "THREE FIVE OFF." Example: With a control operator prefix of 100, turn Zone 3 Channel 6 ON. ┌─────────── Zone (1 - 3) Control Operator Code ─┐ │ ┌──────── Channel (1 through 8) │ │ │ ┌───── Activity (0=OFF 1=ON) Key-up and send: 100 3 6 1 Un-key and the voice will say: "THREE SIX ON."

Zone 1 1

Transceiver Transmit

Enable*

2

Transceiver Identification

Enable*

3

DTMF Pad Test

Enable*

4

Weather Report

Enable*

5

CTCSS Encoder Switch

Enable

6

Reserved

Enable

7

Reserved

Enable

8

Reserved

Enable

Zone 3 1

Logic Input #1

Enable*

2

Logic Input #1

Enable*

3

Logic Input #1

Enable*

4

Logic Input #1

Enable*

5

Switch #1

Enable

6

Switch #2

Enable

7

Switch #3

Enable

8

Switch #4

Enable

* During initialization these control channels are set to the enable position.

Zone 1 - Transceiver Control 1. Transceiver Transmitter Enable

This is the master transceiver switch. This channel must be enabled for normal transceiver operation. The CAT-200B will continue to respond to control operator commands even when the transceiver's transmitter is disabled. This channel will automatically be enabled after a dipswitch #7 initialization reset.

12-3

2. Transceiver ID Enable

When this channel is enabled, the CAT-200B will append the voice identification any time the weather report is sent. This ID will consist of up to 15 words selected from the voice vocabulary table and is programmed with the [*3101] command. If voice message #1 is empty, the identification will be sent in CW.

3. DTMF Pad Test Enable

When this channel is enabled, a user is able to perform a test of their radio's 12 or 16-button keypad. As the numbers are being decoded, they are stored in memory. When the user stops transmitting the CAT-200B will key the transceiver and the voice synthesizer will read back all the numbers that were decoded.

4. Weather Report Enable

When this channel is enabled, the transceiver will accept the command to provide a weather report.

5. CTCSS Encoder Switch Enable

When this channel is enabled, the CTCSS Encoder Switch at J3-7 will turn ON whenever the CAT-200B responds to an input command. This switch will turn OFF only when the CAT-200B sends ID Message #1. Use this switch to gate a CTCSS encoder. During the weather report the transceiver ID will be suppressed on the output of the repeater.

6. Reserved 7. Reserved 8. Reserved Zone 3 – Logic Inputs – Switch Outputs 1. Logic Input #1 Enable

When this channel is enabled, a logic active high input on connector J3-1 will activate voice message #3. This message is user programmable. The default message is “EMERGENCY POWER”.

2. Logic Input #2 Enable

When this channel is enabled, a logic high input on connector J3-2 will activate voice message #4. This message is user programmable. The default message is “WEATHER ALERT”.

3. Logic Input #3 Enable

When this channel is enabled, a logic high input on connector J3-21 will activate voice message #5. This message is user programmable. The default message is “INTRUDER ALERT”.

12-4

4. Logic Input #4 Enable

When this channel is enabled, a logic high input on connector J3-22 will activate voice message #6. This message is user programmable. The default message is “HIGH TEMPERATURE”.

5. Switch #1 Enable

When this channel is enabled, switch #1 is turned on. sink 50 MA to ground.

6. Switch #2 Enable

When this channel is enabled, switch #2 is turned on. sink 50 MA to ground.

7. Switch #3 Enable

When this channel is enabled, switch #3 is turned on. sink 50 MA to ground.

8. Switch #4 Enable

When this channel is enabled, switch #4 is turned on. sink 50 MA to ground.

Connector J3 pin 14 will

Connector J3 pin 15 will

Connector J3 pin 19 will

Connector J3 pin 20 will

DTMF Programming Commands (Transceiver) ENTRY

DESCRIPTION

DEFAULT

*27

READ WEATHER STATION DATA SETTING

*30XX

SEND VOICE MESSAGE (01-12)

*31XX

PROGRAM VOICE MESSAGE (01-12)

*32XX

ERASE VOICE MESSAGE (01-12)

*501*

PROGRAM CONTROL OPERATOR PREFIX

100

*503*

PROGRAM DTMF PAD TEST PREFIX

375

*504*

PROGRAM WEATHER REPORT PREFIX

200

*505*

PROGRAM VOICE DEMOSTRATION PREFIX

700

*610*

PROGRAM DTMF INTERDIGIT TIMER (0.1 – 9.9 SECONDS)

1.0

*91

SEND AUDIO TEST TONE (REPEATER)

*92

SEND AUDIO TEST TONE (LINK)

*93

SEND AUDIO TEST TONE (REPEATER + LINK)

*0

MANUAL EXIT OF PROGRAMMING MODE Figure 12-3

12-5

DTMF Inter-Digit Timer [*610*]

This timer determines the time between entries of DTMF digits that make-up a command. This timer is programmable between 0.1 and 9.9 seconds. The timer default is 1 second. When the CAT-200B is unlocked and placed in the programming mode, the DTMF inter-digit timer doubles in length. This provides more time to enter the programming commands. Once the CAT-200B is locked with the [*0] command this timer returns to the normal setting.

12-6

Chapter 13 – CI-200 Interface Board The CI-200 Interface board provides a RS-232 port to program the CAT-200B with the ED-200 Windows Editor.

RS-232 Computer Interface

Connect your computer’s COMM port to the CI-200 as described in Figure 13-1. On the CI-200 set the J2 jumper plug to the RS-232 position. On the CAT-200B check that dipswitch #6 is in the ON position. Start the windows editor program to display the “CAT-200 Repeater Controller Editor” window. To activate the RS-232 port, set the DC power to OFF. Set dipswitch #8 to ON. Turn the DC power to ON. The CAT-200 editor program will automatically set the computer’s COMM port to 4800 8,N,1.

Activation Of The RS-232 Port By Radio

To activate the RS-232 port, key-up and enter the control operator prefix code [100] followed by [97]. Un-key, a beep will be heard and the transmitter will turn off.

CI-200

CAT-200

J3 12345

J5 12345

+12V GND DATA IN DATA OUT

Figure 13-1

13-1

ED-200W Windows Editor

Figure 13-3

13-2

Click on [SETUP SERIAL PORT AND TEST SERIAL COMMUNICATIONS] button to display the “CAT-200B Setup” window. Click on the [FIND SERIAL PORT] button. Check that the program indicates the port was found and set. Click on “OK”.

Figure 13-4 Click on the [LOAD EDITOR WITH DEFAULT VALUES] button. Use the Editor to program your codes, timers, courtesy tones, zone channel settings, CW identification, and voice synthesizer messages. Save the program for future use. Click the [DATA UPLOAD] button to transfer the program to the CAT-200B memory.

13-3

Chapter 14 - DL-1000C Audio Delay Board When placed in the receive audio path, the DL-1000C will eliminate the first chirp of DTMF tone during DTMF muting, and it will eliminate the squelch crash noise present on many repeater systems. A dipswitch selects delays of 50, 100, 200 or 400 milliseconds. The delayed audio is faithfully reproduced. Installation is easy. Remove the jumper plug from the CAT-200B at J7. Connect the cable from the DL-1000C to header connector J7 to delay repeater audio. To delay remote base audio, remove the jumper plug from the CAT-200B at J6. Connect the cable from a second DL-1000C to the header connector J6. CAT-200B

DL-1000C J7-1 J7-2

AUDIO IN AUDIO OUT

J1-1 J1-2

J7-3 J7-4

GROUND +12VDC

J1-3 J1-4

2

J7-5

COR #1

J1-5

J2 JUMPER

3 1

COR LO COR HI

DL-1000C J6-1 J6-2 J6-3

AUDIO IN AUDIO OUT GROUND

J1-1 J1-2 J1-3

J6-4 J6-5

+12VDC COR #2

J1-4 J1-5

3

COR LO

2 1

COR HI

J2 JUMPER

Figure 14-1

Select Delay

The amount of audio delay is determined by the setting of dipswitch SW1. The typical repeater receiver has a squelch crash noise of Approximately 40 milliseconds. The 100 millisecond setting should be sufficient to eliminate the noise in most cases. If not, increase the delay to the next setting. MILLISECONDS

SW1

SW2

SW3

SW4

0.0

OFF

OFF

OFF

OFF

50

ON

OFF

OFF

OFF

100

ON

ON

OFF

OFF

200

ON

ON

ON

OFF

400

ON

ON

ON

ON

Figure 14-2

14-1

The DL-1000C is inserted in the receive audio path before the controller's audio switch. This audio switch is controlled by the COR logic signal. Loss of COR will cause the audio switch to open, preventing the receive audio from reaching the transmitter. The DL-1000C provides time for the switch to open before the squelch crash noise reaches the switch's input. During DTMF muting, 40 milliseconds of the first tone will sneak through before the DTMF decoder can tell the microprocessor to open the audio switch. The DL1000C provides the necessary delay to overcome this problem.

Discriminator Switch

The DL-1000C can be used with discriminator audio. A FET switch Q1 is included on the board. If the repeater’s COR logic is connected to the J1 header, the white noise hiss will be eliminated during key-up. If the COR logic is active high set the J2 jumper between pins 1 and 2. If the COR is active low set the J2 jumper between pins 2 and 3.

14-2

Chapter 15 - RLS-1000B Remote Link Switch The RLS-1000B provides a method to connect up to three transceivers to the remote base port of the CAT-200B repeater controller. Transceiver selection is accomplished by grounding three control lines. Since the receiver audio and COR inputs are mixed, all three transceivers can be selected at the same time. To select a transceiver, connect the CAT-200B user function switch outputs to the control line inputs on the RLS-1000B.

TRANSCEIVER #1

PORT #1

TRANSCEIVER #2

PORT #2

TRANSCEIVER #3

PORT #3

RLS-1000B REMOTE LINK SWITCH CAT-200B

PORT R

Figure 15-1

COR Output Polarity

The COR output will always be active HIGH. The COR polarity dipswitch on the CAT-200B must be set to the OFF position.

Audio Input Output

The audio input and output circuits are identical to the CAT-200B controller. Level adjustments on both the input and output amplifiers, makes it easy to compensate for varying input and output requirements. The audio input impedance is 10K ohms while the output is 600 ohms.

Receiver Audio Response

Each receiver input has a buffer amplifier with a gain of three. The frequency response is flat over a range of 300 to 3000 Hz. If discriminator audio is being used, it may be necessary to add some high frequency roll off. Space has been provided to install a capacitor across the feedback resistor on each receive audio amplifier. These locations are identified on the RLS-1000B board as C2, C11 and C16. Start with a .0047uF capacitor. Increase the value to provide more high frequency roll off or decrease the value to provide less high frequency roll off.

15-1

Dip Switch Selection Switch #1 - Port #1 COR Polarity

This switch determines COR input logic for the RLS-1000B port #1 input. Switch #1 should be ON if the COR input is active low and OFF if the COR input is active high. For an active low COR input a pull-up resistor may be required. Install a 2200ohm .25W resistor on the RLS-1000B board at the R33 position.

Switch #2 - Port #2 COR Polarity

This switch determines COR input logic for the RLS-1000B port #2 input. Switch #2 should be ON if the COR input is active low and OFF if the COR input is active high. For an active low COR input a pull-up resistor may be required. Install a 2200ohm .25W resistor on the RLS-1000B board at the R34 position.

Switch #3 - Port #3 COR Polarity

This switch determines COR input logic for the RLS-1000B port #3 input. Switch #3 should be ON if the COR input is active low and OFF if the COR input is active high. For an active low COR input a pull-up resistor may be required. Install a 2200ohm .25W resistor on the RLS-1000B board at the R35 position.

Switch #4 - Port #1 Configuration

This switch configures port #1. If a transceiver is connected to the RLS-1000B at port #1, dipswitch #4 should be in the OFF position. If a repeater is connected to port #1, dipswitch #4 should be in the ON position.

Switch #5 - Port #2 Configuration

This switch configures port #2. If a transceiver is connected to the RLS-1000B at port #2, dipswitch #5 should be in the OFF position. If a repeater is connected to port #2, dipswitch #5 should be in the ON position.

Switch #6 - Port #3 Configuration

This switch configures port #3. If a transceiver is connected to the RLS-1000B at port #3, dipswitch #6 should be in the OFF position. If a repeater is connected to port #3, dipswitch #6 should be in the ON position.

Switch #7 - Port #1 Priority Enable

Switch #7 provides a method of assigning port #1 with priority over ports #2 and #3. If switch #7 is OFF the RLS-1000B will be configured for normal operation. Any COR input will enable the corresponding audio switch and pass the receive audio to the mixer. If switch #7 is ON port #1 will have priority. Audio switches for ports #2 and #3 will be disabled when port #1 COR is active.

Switch #8 - Port #1 CAT-300 Mode Enable

Switch #8 configures the RLS-1000B for operation with the CAT-300 in the one repeater, two-transceiver mode. This mode is not used when the RLS-1000B is connected to the CAT-200B controller.

15-2

Port R - Enable

To activate Port-R, J4 pin 12 must be grounded. With the jumper plug on J5 pins 1 and 2 Port-R is forced on. Use the CAT-200B remote base on and off commands to control the connection between the RLS-1000B and the CAT-200B.

CAT-200B - RLS-1000B Interconnect

Figure 15-2 describes how to connect three remote base transceivers to the link port of the CAT-200B controller. Control of the remote base is through user function switches one, two and three. CAT-200B- RLS-1000B THREE TRANSCEIVERS

CAT-200B

J3-25 J3-13 J3-11 J3-10 J3-4 J3-6

GROUND RX AUDIO #1 TX AUDIO #1 PTT #1 CTCSS #1 COR #1

J3-1 J3-2 J3-21 J3-22

USER INPUT #1 USER INPUT #2 USER INPUT #3 USER INPUT #4

J3-5 J3-3 J3-9 J3-12 J3-23 J3-16 J3-17

COR #2 CTCSS #2 PTT #2 RX AUDIO #2 TX AUDIO #2 +12VDC OUTPUT GROUND

J3-14 J3-15 J3-19 J3-20 J3-7 J3-8

USER OUTPUT #1 USER OUTPUT #2 USER OUTPUT #3 USER OUTPUT #4 CTCSS ENCODER FAN CONTROL

J4-14 J4-15 J4-16 J4-1 J4-2 J4-11 J4-13 J4-18 J4-22 J4-17

PORT #3 CONTROL PORT #2 CONTROL PORT #1 CONTROL GROUND +12VDC INPUT TX AUDIO RX AUDIO REPEATER PTT CTCSS OUT REPEATER COR

REPEATER

PORT #1

RLS-1000B

7 5 4 3 2 1

GROUND RX AUDIO TX AUDIO PTT CTCSS COR

TRANSCEIVER

GROUND RX AUDIO TX AUDIO PTT CTCSS COR

TRANSCEIVER

GROUND RX AUDIO TX AUDIO PTT CTCSS COR

TRANSCEIVER

PORT #2 7 5 4 3 2 1 PORT #3 7 5 4 3 2 1

Figure 15-2

15-3