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Icom Ic706Mk2g Hf/Vhf/Uhf All Mode Tranciever Service Manual

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    							SERVICE
    MANUAL
    HF/VHF/UHF ALL MODE TRANSCEIVER
    i706 MKªG
    IC-706MK2G  99.3.11 7:31 PM  Page 1 
    						
    							INTRODUCTION
    This service manual describes the latest service information
    for the IC-706MKIIGHF/VHF/UHF ALL MODE TRANS-
    CEIVER at the time of publication.
    To upgrade quality, any electrical or mechanical parts and
    internal circuits are subject to change without notice or
    obligation.
    DANGER
    NEVERconnect the transceiver to an AC outlet or to a DC
    power supply that uses more than 16 V. This will ruin the
    transceiver.
    DO NOTexpose the transceiver to rain, snow or any liquids.
    DO NOTreverse the polarities of the power supply when con-
    necting the transceiver.
    DO NOTapply an RF signal of more than 20 dBm (100 mW)
    to the antenna connector. This could damage the trans-
    ceiverÕs front end.
    ORDERING PARTS
    Be sure to include the following four points when ordering
    replacement parts:
    1. 10-digit order numbers
    2. Component part number and name
    3. Equipment model name and unit name
    4. Quantity required
    
    1110004080 S.IC µPC2709T IC-706MKIIG MAIN UNIT05 pieces
    8810009020 Screw FH M2.6 x 5 ZK IC-706MKIIG Top cover 10 pieces
    Addresses are provided on the inside back cover for your
    convenience.
    REPAIR NOTES
    1. Make sure a problem is internal before disassembling the
    transceiver.
    2.DO NOTopen the transceiver until the transceiver is 
    disconnected from its power source.
    3.DO NOTforce any of the variable components. Turn
    them slowly and smoothly.
    4.DO NOTshort any circuits or electronic parts. An insu-
    lated tuning tool MUST be used for all adjustments.
    5.DO NOTkeep power ON for a long time when the trans-
    ceiver is defective.
    6.DO NOTtransmit power into a signal generator or a
    sweep generator.
    7.ALWAYSconnect a 50 dB to 60 dB attenuator between
    the transceiver and a deviation meter or spectrum ana-
    lyzer when using such test equipment.
    8.READthe instructions of test equipment thoroughly
    before connecting equipment to the transceiver.
    VERSION NO.
    #02, #12
    #03, #13
    #04, #14
    #05, #15
    #08, #18VERSION
    Europe
    France
    Spain
    U.S.A.
    OtherSYMBOL
    EUR
    FRA
    ESP
    USA
    OTH 
    						
    							TABLE OF CONTENTS
    SECTION 1 SPECIFICATIONS
    SECTION 2 INSIDE VIEWS
    SECTION 3 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
    3 - 1 RECEIVER CIRCUITS ................................................................................................................................ 3 - 1
    3 - 2 TRANSMITTER CIRCUITS ......................................................................................................................... 3 - 4
    3 - 3 PLL CIRCUITS ............................................................................................................................................ 3 - 6
    3 - 4 LOGIC CIRCUITS ....................................................................................................................................... 3 - 8
    SECTION 4 ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES
    4 - 1 PREPARATION BEFORE SERVICING ...................................................................................................... 4 - 1
    4 - 2 PLL ADJUSTMENTS ................................................................................................................................... 4 - 2
    4 - 3 TRANSMITTER ADJUSTMENTS ............................................................................................................... 4 - 2
    4 - 4 RECEIVER ADJUSTMENTS....................................................................................................................... 4 - 8
    4 - 5 SET MODE ADJUSTMENT....................................................................................................................... 4 - 10
    SECTION 5 PARTS LIST
    SECTION 6 MECHANICAL PARTS AND DISASSEMBLY
    SECTION 7 SEMI-CONDUCTOR INFORMATION
    SECTION 8 BOARD LAYOUTS
    8 - 1 DISPLAY BOARD........................................................................................................................................ 8 - 1
    8 - 2 MAIN BOARD.............................................................................................................................................. 8 - 3
    8 - 3 HPF AND DRIVER BOARD ........................................................................................................................ 8 - 5
    8 - 4 PA UNIT....................................................................................................................................................... 8 - 7
    8 - 5 PLL UNIT ..................................................................................................................................................... 8 - 9
    8 - 6 FILTER BOARD ......................................................................................................................................... 8 - 11
    SECTION 9 BLOCK DIAGRAM
    SECTION 10 VOLTAGE DIAGRAM 
    						
    							nGENERAL
    • Frequency coverage :
    Receive 0.030 – 200.000 MHz*
    430.000 – 470.000 MHz*
    Transmit 1.800 –  1.999 MHz*
    3.500 –  3.999 MHz*
    7.000 –  7.300 MHz*
    10.100 –  10.150 MHz
    14.000 –  14.350 MHz
    18.068 –  18.168 MHz
    21.000 –  21.450 MHz
    24.890 –  24.990 MHz
    28.000 –  29.700 MHz
    50.000 –  54.000 MHz*
    144.000 – 148.000 MHz*
    430.000 – 450.000 MHz*
    *Depending on version.
    •  Mode  : USB, LSB, CW, RTTY (FSK), AM, FM,
    WFM (WFM is for receiver only)
    • Number of memory ch. : 107 (99 regular, 6 scan edges,1 call)
    • Antenna  connector : SO-239 
    5 2 
    (for HF/50 MHz and 144/440 MHz)/50 ½
    • Power supply requirement : 13.8 V DC ±15% (negative ground)
    • Frequency stability : Less than ± 7 ppm from 1 min. to 60
    min. after power ON. After that, rate of
    stability less than ±1 ppm/hr. at +25˚C
    (+77˚F). Temperature fluctuations 0˚C
    to +50˚C (+32˚F to +122˚F) less than
    ± 5 ppm.
    • Current consumption : 
    Transmit max. power 20 A
    Receive standby 1.8 A
    max. audio 2.0 A
    • Usable temperature range : –10˚C to +60˚C (+14˚F to +140˚F)
    • Dimensions : 167(W) 
    558(H) 5200(D) mm
    (projections not included) 69⁄16(W) 529⁄32(H) 577⁄8(D) inch
    • Weight : 2.45 kg (5 lb 6 oz)
    • CI-V connector : 2-conductor 3.5 (d) mm (
    1/8)/8 ½
    • ACC connector : 13-pin 
    nTRANSMITTER
    • Output power :
    1.8–50 MHz band SSB/CW/RTTY/FM 5–100 W
    AM 2–40 W
    144 MHz band SSB/CW/RTTY/FM 5–50 W
    AM 2–20 W
    440 MHz band SSB/CW/RTTY/FM 2–20 W
    AM 2–8 W
    • Modulation system : 
    SSB Balanced modulation
    AM Low level modulation
    FM Variable reactance modulation
    • Spurious emissions :
    Below 47.5 MHz Less than –50 dB (typical)
    Above 47.5 MHz Less than –60 dB
    • Carrier suppression : More than 40 dB
    • Unwanted sideband supp. : More than 50 dB
    • Microphone connector : 8-pin modular jack (600 ½)
    • KEY connector : 3-conductor 6.35 (d) mm (
    1/4)
    • RTTY connector : 3-conductor 3.5 (d) mm (
    1/8)
    nRECEIVER
    • Receive system :
    SSB/CW/AM/WFM Double superheterodyne
    FM Triple superheterodyne
    • Intermediate frequencies :
    *FM or FM-N mode only
    • Receive sensitivity  : (pre-amp ON)
    Note: SSB, CW and AM modes are measured at 10 dB S/N; FM mode at
    12 dB SINAD.
    *Except 4–4.5 MHz, 8–9 MHz.
    • Squelch Sensitivity  : (pre-amp ON)
    SSB Less than 5.6 µV
    FM Less than 0.32 µV
    • Selectivity* :
    SSB, CW, RTTY More than 2.4 kHz/–6 dB
    Less than 4.8 kHz/–60 dB
    AM/FM-N More than 8.0 kHz/–6 dB
    Less than 30 kHz/–40 dB
    FM More than 12 kHz/–6 dB
    Less than 30 kHz/–60 dB
    *Without an optional filter unit and with mid bandwidth selected.
    • Spurious and image rejection ratio:
    HF band 70dB
    50 MHz band 65 dB (except IF through)
    144/440 MHz band 65 dB
    • Audio output power  : More than 2.0 W at 10% distortion 
    (at 13.8 V DC) with an 8 ½load
    • RIT variable range : ± 9.99 kHz
    • PHONES connector : 3-conductor 3.5 (d) mm (
    1/8)/8 ½
    • EXT SP connector : 2-conductor 3.5 (d) mm (
    1/8)/8 ½
    3rd IF
    455 kHz*
    455 kHz*
    —
    —
    —
    MODE
    SSB/AM-N/FM
    AM/FM-N
    CW
    RTTY
    WFM
    1st IF
    69.0115 MHz
    69.0100 MHz
    69.0106 MHz
    69.0105 MHz
    70.7000 MHz
    2nd IF
    9.0115 MHz
    9.0100 MHz
    9.0106 MHz
    9.0105 MHz
    10.7000 MHz
    1 - 1
    SECTION 1 SPECIFICATIONS 
    FM
    —
    —
    0.5 µV
    0.25 µV
    0.18 µV
    0.18 µV
    FREQUENCY
    0.5 – 1.8 MHz
    1.8 – 28 MHz*
    28 – 29.999 MHz
    50 MHz band
    144 MHz band
    440 MHz band
    SSB/CW/RTTY
    —
    0.16 µV
    0.16 µV
    0.13 µV
    0.11 µV
    0.11 µV
    AM
    13 µV
    2 µV
    2 µV
    1 µV
    1 µV
    1 µV
    All stated specifications are subject to change without notice or obligation. 
    						
    							Predrive amplifier
    (Q101: 2SK2854) HPF board D/A converter
    (IC2201: M62352GP)
    Á
    PA AND PLL UNITS
    FILTER board
    MAIN CPU clock
    (X2161: CR-636)
    MAIN CPU *
    (IC 2001: HD6433337YA56F)
    MAIN board
    3rd IF filter for FM *
    (FI791: SFPC455E-TC01)
    MIC amplifier
    (IC931: µPC5023GS-077-E1)
    AF selector switch *
    (IC861: BU4052BCFV-E2)
    Tx FM PLL IC *
    (IC1011: LC7153M-TLM) Balanced modulator *
    (IC1041: NJM1496V) Discriminator 
    (X791: CDB455CX24)
    FM IF IC *
    (IC791: TA31136FN) RX preamplifier
    (IC151: µPC1658G)
    1st mixer
    (D271: HSB88WSTR)
    1st IF filter
    (FI511: FI-261)
    2nd mixer *
    (D551: HSB88WSTR)
    2nd IF filter
    (FI561: FL-23)
    Space for optional filters
    æFL-100, FL-101, FL-103ö
    ç                                          ÷
    èFL-233, FL-232           
    ø
    Power amplifers
    (Q171, Q172, Q231: SRFJ7044)
    DDS IC
    (IC101: SC-1246)
    BFO DDS IC
    (IC901: SC-1287)
    PLL IC *
    (IC461: LMX2306TMX)
    VCO1 *
    (Q301: 2SK508)
    VCO2 *
    (Q331: 2SK508)PA unit
    DRIVER board
    Drive amplifers
    (Q161, Q211: MRF1508TI)
    Predrive amplifer
    (Q121: MXR9745)
    AF power amplifer
    (IC231: LA4425A)
    PLL unit
    AF volume controller
    (IC201: M5282FP)
    VCO3 *
    (Q361: 2SK508)
    Reference oscillator
    (X621: CR-275A 30.00000 MHz)
    *Located under side of the point
    Á
    MAIN AND FILTER BOARDS
    2 - 1
    SECTION 2 INSIDE VIEWS 
    						
    							3-1 RECEIVER CIRCUITS
    3-1-1 HF/50 MHz RF CIRCUIT
    (FILTER, MAIN AND HPF BOARDS)
    HF/50 MHz RF filters pass only the desired band signals
    and suppress any undesired band signals. The HF/50 MHz
    RF circuit has 7 low-pass filters and 8 high-pass filters for
    specified band use.
    HF/50 MHz RF signals from the [ANT1] connector, pass
    through one of 7 low-pass filters as below, the transmit/
    receive switching relay (FILTER board; RL1) and low-pass
    filter (FILTER board; L1, L2, C1–C5), and are then applied
    to the MAIN board via J1 (FILTER board).
    The signals from the FILTER board are applied to or bypass
    the 20 dB attenuator (R122, R125, R126). The signals pass
    through the high-pass filter (L132, L133, C132–C137) to
    suppress strong signals below 1.6 MHz and are then applied
    to the HPF board via the “SAF” terminal.
    (1) 0.03–2 MHz and 30–40 MHz 
    The signals pass through a low-pass filter (L101, L102,
    C101–C105), and then applied to the preamplifier circuit on
    the MAIN board.
    (2) 2–30 MHz
    The signals from the low-pass filter (L101, L102,
    C101–C105) are applied to one of 6 high-pass filters as at
    right above and are then applied to the preamplifier circuit
    on the MAIN board.
    (3) 40–60 MHz
    The signals pass through the low-pass filter (L172, L173,
    C172–C176) and the high-pass filter (L174, L175,
    C177–C181) via D171 and are then applied to the preampli-
    fier circuit on the MAIN board.
    3-1-2 VHF AND UHF RF CIRCUITS (PA UNIT)
    The VHF and UHF RF circuits pass and amplify only the
    desired band signals and suppresses any undesired band
    signals. The both RF circuits have a preamplifier and band-
    pass filters respectively.
    • VHF RF CIRCUIT
    The VHF RF signals from the [ANT2] connector pass
    through the low-pass filter (L263–L265, C274–C276) and
    antenna switching circuit (D291–D293). The signals are
    applied to the bandpass filter (D403, D409, D408), and are
    then amplified at the preamplifier circuit (Q403). The ampli-
    fied signals are then applied to the another bandpass filter
    (D407, D406, D410).
    • UHF RF CIRCUIT
    The UHF RF signals from the [ANT2] connector pass
    through the high-pass filter (L316, L317, C326–C327), low-
    pass filter (L313–L315, C322–C324) and antenna switching
    circuit (D341, D342, D343). The signals are amplified at the
    preamplifier circuit (Q453) between the 2 bandpass filters
    (D454, D453 and D454, D456).
    The filtered signals are applied to the MAIN board via J481
    (PA unit) and are then applied to the preamplifier circuit.
    D403, D408, D409, D406, D407, D410, D454, D453, D454
    and D456 are varactor diodes that tune the ceinter frequen-
    cy of an RF passband for wide bandwidth receiving and
    good image response rejection. On the VHF band, receiving
    signals are above 129 MHz, the switching diodes (D404,
    D405) are turned off by the control signal “2MBL” from PLL
    unit, then the varactor diodes (D408, D407) are disconnect-
    ed.
    • Used RF high-pass filter (HPF board)
    • Used RF low-pass filter (FILTER board)
    3 - 1
    SECTION 3 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
    • RECEIVER CONSTRUCTION
    1st LO:
    69.0415 MHz–
    530.0115 MHz
    BPF
    LPFHPF
    1st mixer
    D271
    2nd LO:
    60.0 MHz
    2nd
    mixer
    D511to AM demod.
    circuit (D761)
    to FM demod.
    circuit (IC791)
    [ANT1]
    0.03–60 MHz
    LPF
    [ANT2]
    60–470 MHz
    Crystal
    filter
    FI511
    69.0115 MHz
    Crystal
    filterNB
    gate
    FI561
    to WFM detector
    circuit (IC631)to BFO circuit
    (IC1041)
    9.0115MHz
    NB
    circuit
    FILTER BOARD
    PA UNITHPF
    BOARD
    MAIN BOARD
    SSB, CWfilter
    FI671
    AM, FM-Nfilter
    FI681
    Optionalfilter-1
    Optionalfilter-2
    amp. Pre-amp.
    IC151
    Frequency
    (MHz)
    0.03–2 MHz
    2–4 MHz
    4–8 MHz
    8–15 MHz
    Frequency
    (MHz)
    15–22 MHz
    22–30 MHz
    30–60 MHz
    Control
    signal
    L5
    L6
    L7
    Control
    signal
    L1
    L2
    L3
    L4
    Entrance
    coil
    RL15
    RL13
    RL5
    RL9
    Entrance
    coil
    RL11
    RL7
    RL3
    Frequency
    (MHz)
    0.03–2 MHz
    2–4 MHz
    4–8 MHz
    8–15 MHz
    Frequency
    (MHz)
    15–22 MHz
    22–30 MHz
    30–40 MHz
    40–60 MHz
    Control
    signal
    L5H
    L6H
    THH
    B7H
    Control
    signal
    THH
    L2H
    L3H
    L4H
    Entrance
    coil
    D111
    D121
    D131
    D141
    Entrance
    coil
    D151
    D161
    D 111
    D171 
    						
    							3-1-3 PREAMPLIFIER CIRCUIT (MAIN BOARD)
    The preamplifier circuit in the IC-706MKIIG has approx.
    15dB gain over a wide-band frequency range.
    When the preamplifier is turned ON, the signals from the RF
    circuit are applied to the preamplifier (IC151) via D2182.
    Amplified or bypassed signals are applied to the 1st mixer
    circuit (D271).
    3-1-4 1ST MIXER CIRCUIT (MAIN BOARD)
    The 1st mixer circuit mixes the receive signals with the 1st
    LO signal to convert the receive signal frequencies to a 69
    or 70.7 MHz 1st IF signal.
    The signals from the preamplifier circuit, or signals which
    bypass the preamplifier, are passed through a low-pass fil-
    ter and then applied to the 1st mixer (D271).
    The 1st LO signals
    (69.0415–539.0115 MHz)
    enter the MAIN board from
    the PLL unit via J281. The
    LO signal is amplified at
    IC281, filtered by a low-
    pass filter, and then,
    applied to the 1st mixer.
    3-1-5 1ST IF CIRCUIT (MAIN BOARD)
    The 1st IF circuit filters and amplifies the 1st IF signals. The
    1st IF signals are applied to a Crystal Filter (FI511) to sup-
    press out-of-band signals.
    The 69 MHz 1st IF signals (except WFM) pass through the
    crystal filter (FI511), however, the 70.7 MHz 1st IF signal
    (WFM) passes through a bandpass filter (L501–L505,
    C501–C506). Then the filtered signals are applied to the IF
    amplifier (IC521).
    The AGC voltage is supplied to the transmit/receive switch-
    ing circuit (D521, D522) and D521/D522 function as PIN
    attenuators for AGC operation.
    The amplified signals are then applied to the 2nd mixer cir-
    cuit (D551) via the bandpass filter (L542–L546,
    C542–C545).
    3-1-6 2ND MIXER CIRCUIT (MAIN BOARD)
    The 2nd mixer circuit mixes the 1st IF signals and 2nd LO
    signal (60.00 MHz) to convert the 1st IF to a 2nd IF.
    The 1st IF signals from the band pass filter (L542–L546,
    C542–C545) are converted to 9 MHz or 10.7 MHz 2nd IF
    signals at the 2nd mixer (D551).
    The 2nd IF signals are
    applied to the bandpass fil-
    ter (FI561) to suppress
    undesired signals, such as
    the 2nd LO signal, and are
    then applied to the noise
    blanker gate (D561,
    D562).While in WFM mode, the IF signals pass through the low-
    pass filter (L601, C601–C603), IF amplifiers (Q601, Q611),
    ceramic filter (FI611). The signals are then applied to the
    WFM demodulator circuit (IC631).
    3-1-7 NOISE BLANKER CIRCUIT (MAIN BOARD)
    The noise blanker circuit detects pulse type noise, and turns
    OFF the signal line when noise appears.
    A portion of the signals from FI561 are amplified at the noise
    amplifiers (Q621, Q632, amplifier section of IC631), then
    detected at the noise detector (D632) to convert the noise
    components to DC voltages.
    The converted voltages are then applied to the noise
    blanker switch (Q634, Q635). At the moment the detected
    voltage exceeds Q634’s threshold level, Q635 outputs a
    blanking signal to close the noise blanker gate (D561, D562)
    by applying reverse-biased voltage.
    The detected voltage from D632 is also applied to the noise
    blanker AGC circuit (Q631, Q633) and is then fed back to
    the noise amplifier (IC631) as a bias voltage. The noise AGC
    circuit prevents closure of the noise blanker gate for long
    periods by non-pulse-type noise. The time constant of the
    noise blanker AGC circuit is determined by R637.
    The 2nd IF signals from the noise blanker gate are then
    applied to the 2nd IF circuit.
    3-1-8 2ND IF CIRCUIT
    The 2nd IF circuit amplifies and filters the 2nd IF signals.
    The 2nd IF signals from the noise blanker gate (D561,
    D562) are amplified at the IF amplifier (IC571) via the Tx/Rx
    switch (D572) and applied to a 2nd IF filter as shown below.
    The filtered or bypassed signals are applied to the buffer
    amplifier (Q721), IF amplifiers (Q731, Q741) and buffer
    amplifier (Q751) to obtain a detectable level at the demodu-
    lator circuit
    The amplified signals from the buffer amplifier (Q751) are
    shared between the SSB/CW/RTTY detector (IC841), AM
    detector (D761) and AGC detector (D771). Output signals
    from the buffer amplifier (Q721) are applied to the FM IF IC
    (IC791).
    3 - 2
    • 1st IF frequency
    • 2nd IF frequency
    • Used 2nd IF filter
    Mode Used filter Control signal
    SSB, CW, RTTY
    AM nar.
    AM, FM nar.
    FM
    SSB nar.
    CW nar., RTTY nar.
    SSB wide, CW wide,
    RTTY wideFL-272 (FI671)
    FL-94 (FI681)
    Bypassed
    Optional FL-223
    Optional FL-100,
    FL101, FL-223,
    FL-232
    Optional FL-1032F23
    2F80
    2FTH
    OP1 or OP2
    OP1 or OP2
    OP1 or OP2
    1st IF
    69.0115 MHz
    69.0100 MHz
    69.0106 MHz
    69.0105 MHz
    70.7000 MHz
    Mode
    SSB/AM-N/FM
    AM/FM-N
    CW
    RTTY
    WFM
    2nd IF
    9.0115 MHz
    9.0100 MHz
    9.0106 MHz
    9.0105 MHz
    10.7000 MHz
    Mode
    SSB/AM-N/FM
    AM/FM-N
    CW
    RTTY
    WFM 
    						
    							3 - 3
    3-1-9 IF SHIFT CIRCUIT (MAIN BOARD)
    The IF shift circuit shifts the center frequency of IF signals to
    electronically shift the center frequency.
    The IF shift circuit shifts the 1st LO and BFO within ±1.2 kHz
    in SSB/CW/RTTY modes or ±250 Hz in CW-N/RTTY-N
    modes. As a result, the 2nd IF (also 1st IF) is shifted from
    the center frequency of the 2nd IF filter (FI671, FI681 or
    optional IF filters). This means 2nd IF signals do not pass
    through the center of the 2nd IF filter. Therefore, the higher
    or lower frequency components of the IF are cut out. Since
    the BFO frequency is also shifted the same value as the 1st
    IF, frequency is corrected at the detector.
    In the IC-706MKIIG, the 1st LO frequency is shifted to
    change the 2nd IF because a fixed 2nd LO frequency (60
    MHz) is used. The 1st IF filter (FI671) and crystal filter
    (FI561) have 15 kHz pass-band widths, and do not affect IF
    shift operation.
    3-1-10 AGC CIRCUIT (MAIN BOARD)
    The AGC (Automatic Gain Control) circuit reduces IF ampli-
    fier gain to keep the audio output at a constant level. The
    receiver gain is determined by the voltage on the AGC line
    (Q776 collector).
    The 2nd IF signal from the buffer amplifier (Q751) is detect-
    ed at the AGC detector (D771) and applied to the AGC
    amplifier (IC811b). IC811b sets the receiver gain with the
    [RF/SQL] control via the “RFGV” signal line.
    When receiving strong signals, the detected voltage increas-
    es and the AGC voltage decreases via the DC amplifier
    (Q776). The AGC voltage is used for the bias voltage of the
    transmit/receive switching PIN diodes (D521, D522, D572,
    D573) to attenuate the received signals.
    When AGC slow is selected, C775 and R778 are connected
    in parallel to obtain appropriate AGC characteristics.
    3-1-11 S-METER CIRCUIT (MAIN BOARD)
    The S-meter circuit indicates the relative received signal
    strength while receiving by utilizing the AGC voltage which
    changes depending on the received signal strength.
    The output voltage of the AGC amplifier (IC811b, pin 7) is
    applied to the main CPU (IC2001, pin 36) as an S-meter sig-
    nal via the analog switch (IC2101, pins 5, 3) as the “SML”
    signal. The FM S-meter signal from the FM IF IC (IC791, pin
    12) is also applied to the analog switch (IC2101, pin 5) via
    the meter amplifier (Q774).
    The S-meter signal from the main CPU (IC2001) is applied
    to the sub CPU and is then displayed on the S-meter read-
    out.
    3-1-12 SQUELCH CIRCUIT (MAIN BOARD)
    The squelch circuit mutes audio output when the S-meter
    signal is lower than the [RF/SQL] control setting level.
    The S-meter signal is applied to the main CPU (IC2001, pin
    36) in SSB/CW/RTTY modes and is compared with the
    threshold level set by the [RF/SQL] control. The [RF/SQL]
    setting is picked up at the sub CPU (DISPLAY board; IC1,
    pin 99). The main CPU compares the S-meter signal and
    [RF/SQL] setting, and controls the AF selector switch
    (IC861) to cut out AF signals via IC2122a.
    In FM mode, a portion of the AF signals from the FM IF IC
    (IC791, pin 9) are applied to the active filter section (pin 8)
    where noise components above 20 kHz are amplified. The
    signals are rectified at the noise detector section and then
    output from pin 14. The noise squelch signal from pin 14 is
    applied to the main CPU (IC2001, pin 31) via the analog
    switch (IC2101, pins 14, 13) as the “NSQL” signal. The CPU
    then controls the AF selector switch (IC861).
    3-1-13 DEMODULATOR CIRCUITS (MAIN BOARD)
    (1) SSB/CW/RTTY modes
    The 2nd IF signals from the buffer amplifier (Q751) are
    mixed with the BFO signal from the PLL unit at the product
    detector (IC841, pin 6). The detected AF signals from IC841
    (pin 1) are applied to the AF selector switch (IC861, pin 12).
    (2) AM mode
    The 2nd IF signals from the buffer amplifier (Q751) are
    detected at the AM detector (D761). The detected AF signal
    is applied to the AF selector switch (IC861, pin 15).
    (3) FM/FM NARROW modes
    The 2nd IF signals from the buffer amplifier (Q721) are
    applied to the FM IF IC (IC791, pin 16) where the IF signals
    are converted into 455 kHz IF signals. The signals pass
    through FI791 and are applied to the quadrature detector
    section. X791 is used for quadrature detector. The detected
    AF signals from pin 9 are then applied to the AF selector
    switch (IC861, pin 14) via the de-emphasis circuit (IC811a).
    (4) WFM mode
    The 2nd IF signals from the IF amplifier (Q611) are applied
    to the WFM demodulator circuit (IC631, pins 2, 3) where the
    IF signals are converted into AF signals. The detected AF
    signals from pin 8 are then applied to the AF selector switch
    (IC861, pin 11).
    • AGC CIRCUIT
    AGC line RFGV
    (RF gain control)
    AGCFAST
    Q771
    8 VD771
    C771
    C772 2nd IF
    signal
    C775 R778 Q773C774 R777 Q772
    C773 R776
    R775
    D772
    R772
    R773
    R774
    Amp.AGCamp.
    Q776, Q777 IC811b
    “SML” AGC det.
    S-meter signal 
    						
    							3 - 4
    3-1-14 AF SELECTOR SWITCH (MAIN BOARD)
    The AF signals from one of the detector circuits are applied
    to the AF selector switch (IC861). IC861 consists of dual 4-
    channel analog switches which are selected with a mode
    signal and the squelch control signal.
    3-1-15 AF AMPLIFIER CIRCUIT (PLL UNIT)
    The AF amplifier amplifies the demodulated signal to a suit-
    able driving level for the speaker.
    The AF signals from the AF selector switch (MAIN board;
    IC861) are applied to the PLL unit via the “AFI” signal line.
    The CW side tone/beep tone and optional synthesized voice
    are also applied to the PLL unit via the “AFBP” signal line.
    The AF signals from the MAIN board are applied to the VCA
    (Voltage Controlled Amplifier) circuit (IC201). The AF gain
    setting from the main CPU is converted to DC voltage at the
    D/A converter (MAIN board IC2201) and applied to the VCA
    control terminal (IC201, pin 8) via the “AFGC” signal line.
    The output AF signal from IC201 (pin 9) is power-amplified
    at IC231 to drive the speaker.
    3-2 TRANSMITTER CIRCUITS
    3-2-1 MICROPHONE AMPLIFIER CIRCUIT
    (MAIN BOARD)
    The microphone amplifier circuit amplifies microphone input
    signals and outputs the amplified signals to the balanced
    modulator or FM modulation circuit.Audio signals from the front or rear panel [MIC] connector
    enter the microphone amplifier IC (IC931, pin 22) and are
    then amplified at the microphone amplifier or speech com-
    pressor section. Compression level is adjusted with the
    [COMP GAIN] control (R945).
    The amplified or compressed signals are applied to the VCA
    section of IC931. The microphone gain setting from the D/A
    converter (IC2201, pin 2) is applied to the VCA control ter-
    minal (IC931, pin 10). The resulting signals from pin 9 are
    then applied to the buffer amplifier (Q961) via the analog
    switch (IC1141). External modulation input from the [ACC]
    socket (pin 11) is also applied to Q961.
    While in SSB mode, the amplified signals from the buffer
    amplifier (Q961) are passed through the AF selector switch
    (IC971) and are then applied to the balanced modulator
    (IC1041).
    While in AM/FM mode, the amplified signals from the buffer
    amplifier (Q961) are applied to the limiter amplifier (IC981a)
    and splatter filter (IC981b). The signals are then applied to
    the AF selector switch (IC971) in AM mode or to the varac-
    tor diode (D1012) in FM mode.
    3-2-2 VOX CIRCUIT (MAIN BOARD)
    The VOX (Voice-Operated-Transmission) circuit sets trans-
    mitting conditions according to voice input.
    When the VOX function is activated, the microphone signals
    from IC931 (pin 19) are applied to the VOX comparator sec-
    tion in the main CPU (IC2001, pin 32) via the VOXL line.
    A portion of the power amplified AF signals from the AF
    power amplifier (PLL unit; IC231) are amplified at the buffer
    amplifier (IC931, pins 14, 15) and applied to the anti-VOX
    comparator section in the main CPU (IC2001, pin 33) via the
    AVXL line.
    Then the main CPU compares these and controls the trans-
    mitter circuit.
    3-2-3 BALANCED MODULATOR (MAIN BOARD)
    The balanced modulator converts the AF signals from the
    microphone amplifier to a 9 MHz IF signal with a BFO (Beat
    Frequency Oscillator) signal.
    Microphone signals from the AF selector switch (IC971) are
    applied to the balanced modulator (IC1041, pin 1). The BFO
    signal from the PLL unit is applied to IC1041 (pin 10) as a
    carrier signal.
    IC1041 is a double balanced mixer IC and outputs a double
    side band (DSB) signal with –40 dB of carrier suppression.
    R1045 adjusts the balanced level of IC1041 for maximum
    carrier suppression. The resulting signal passes through a 9
    MHz IF filter (FI671 in SSB/CW/RTTY modes) to suppress
    unwanted side-band signals.
    In AM mode, R1042 is connected to upset the balance of
    IC1041 via Q1041 for leaking the BFO signal as a carrier
    signal. The CW keying/RTTY TX signal is applied to IC1041
    pin 1.
    • AF selector switch
    1113 
    INH 15 12
    9, 10
    14
    X3 X2 X0
    X
    X1
    SSB/CW/
    RTTYIC861
    FM
    WFM
    AM
    6AFS1, AFS2
    SQL
    AFI signal
    to PLL unit 
    • Microphone amplifier
    11  2, 3 10
    19 22
    9
    14 15
    MIC
    signalIC931
    [COMP GAIN]
    (R945)MIGV from D/A
    convertor (IC35)
    VOXL
    to CPU
    AVOXL
    to CPU
    AFO signal
    Amp.
    COMP
    Buffer
    Buffer
    Buffer
    COMS
    from CPU
    AMOD
    to IC1141
    VCA
    Buffer 
    						
    							3 - 5
    3-2-4 FM MODULATION CIRCUIT (MAIN BOARD)
    The microphone signals from Q961 are applied to the limiter
    amplifier (IC981a) and the splatter filter (IC981b). The 1750
    Hz European tone signal from the main CPU (IC2001 pin
    40) is also applied to IC981a pin 2 for European repeaters.
    The sub-audible tone signal (67.0–254.1 Hz) from the main
    CPU (IC2001 pin 37) is also applied to IC981b pin 5 for
    repeater use.
    The resulting signals are applied to the VCO circuit (Q1011,
    D1012) via R1002 to change the reactance of the varactor
    diode (D1012) for FM modulation. The modulated signal is
    amplified at the buffer amplifier (Q1013) and bypasses the 9
    MHz IF filter.
    3-2-5 TRANSMITTER IF CIRCUIT (MAIN BOARD)
    The 9 MHz IF signal from the modulation circuit passes
    through the 9 MHz IF filter (FI671 in SSB/CW/RTTY modes;
    FI681 in AM/FM-N modes; through in FM mode). The signal
    is amplified at IC571, and then passes through the total gain
    adjustment volume (R579), and the crystal filter (FI561). The
    signal is then applied to the 2nd mixer (D551).
    The signal is mixed with the 2nd LO signal (60 MHz) and
    converted to a 69 MHz IF signal at the 2nd mixer (D551).
    The 69 MHz IF signal passes through a bandpass filter, IF
    amplifier (IC521) and 69 MHz IF filter (FI511), and is then
    converted to the displayed frequency at the 1st mixer (D271)
    with the 1st LO signal. The mixers (D271, D551) and IF
    amplifiers (IC521, IC571) are used commonly for both
    receiving and transmitting.
    The ALC voltage is supplied to the transmit/receive switch-
    ing circuit (D521/D522 and D572/D573). D521/D522 and
    D572/D573 function as PIN attenuators for ALC operation.
    3-2-6 RF CIRCUIT
    (PA UNIT, MAIN AND HPF BOARD)
    The RF circuit amplifies the displayed frequency signal to
    obtain 100 W of RF output power for HF/50 MHz bands and
    50 W for the 144 MHz band, 20 W for the 440 MHz band.
    The HF/50 MHz RF signals from the 1st mixer (D271) via the
    low-pass filter enter the HPF board and then pass through
    one of 8 high-pass filters (Refer to 3-1 for used RF high-pass
    filter). The 50 MHz RF signals pass through a low-pass filter
    additionally. The filtered signals return to the MAIN board,
    are amplified at the YGR amplifier (IC231), and are then
    applied to the PA unit.The 144 MHz RF signals from the 1st mixer (D271) via the
    low-pass filter (L251–253, C253–259) bypass the filters and
    pass through the bandpass filter (L182–L184, L195, L196,
    C181–C186, C195–C197) in the MAIN board. The signals
    are amplified at the RF amplifier (IC221) and YGR amplifer
    (IC231) and are then applied to the PA unit.
    The 440 MHz RF signals from the 1st mixer (D271) via the
    low-pass filter (L251–253, C253–259) are amplified at RF
    amplifier (IC222) and passed through the bandpass filter
    (FI371–FI373) in the MAIN board. The filtered signal is
    amplified at the YGR amplifer (IC231) and is applied to the
    PA unit.
    The signals from IC231 enter the PA unit and is amplified at
    the drive amplifiers (Q101, Q121) in sequence. The ampli-
    fied signals are applied to the band switch (RL1).
    The HF/50 MHz RF signals from the band switch (RL1) are
    amplified at the drive (DRIVER board; Q161) and power
    (Q171, Q172) amplifiers to obtain a stable 100 W of RF out-
    put power. The power-amplified signals are then applied to
    the [ANT1] connector via one of the 7 low-pass filters in the
    FILTER board.
    For the 144/440 MHz RF signals from the band switch
    (RL1), 50 W for 144 MHz band or 20 W for 440 MHz band
    of RF output power is obtained at the drive (DRIVER board;
    Q211) and power amplifier (Q231). The power-amplified sig-
    nals are applied to the [ANT2] connector via the antenna
    switching circuit and low-pass (144 MHz band) or high pass
    (440 MHz band) filters.
    3-2-7 ALC CIRCUIT (MAIN BOARD)
    The ALC (Automatic Level Control) circuit reduces the gain
    of IF amplifiers in order for the transceiver to output a con-
    stant RF power set by the RF power setting even when the
    supplied voltage shifts, etc.
    The HF/50 MHz RF power signal level is detected at the
    power detector (FILTER board; D9), buffer-amplified at IC1b
    and applied to the MAIN board as the “HFOR” voltage.
    The 144 MHz and 440 MHz RF power signals are detected
    at the power detectors (PA unit; D262, D263) and (PA unit;
    D312, D313) respectively. The detected signals are applied
    to the MAIN board as the “VFOR” or “UFOR” voltages.
    • TRANSMITTER CONSTRUCTION
    1st LO60.0 MHz
    BFO
    FM toneD551IC231
    [ANT1]
    HF+50 MHz
    [ANT2]
    144/440 MHz
    144 MHz
    440 MHz
    Q101
    Q121Q171
    Q172
    Q231 Q1011
    D231 IC1041
    IC931
    Crystalfilter
    FI1
    FI671, FI681, 
    or optional filter
    MICexcept FM
    9.0115 MHzCrystalfilter
    BPFBPF
    LPF
    LPF
    HPF
    BPF
    HPF
    HPF
    PA UNIT HPF
    BOARDFILTER
    BOARD
    MAIN BOARD
    Amp.Amp.Amp.
    Amp.
    Q161
    Amp.
    Amp.
    Q211
    Amp.
    IDCFM, AMAM
    FMFM only
    50 MHz
    144 MHz SSB
    •
    •
    •
    BPF
    440 MHz 
    						
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