MMA70101BDVHF Transceiver

1 SERVICE MANUAL RF DATA LINK RADIOS 70-101BD 70-201BD Important Information 2 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language without the written permission of Midland Radio Corporation No part of any copyrighted computer programs contained in the products referred to in this manual may be copied or reproduced without the express written consent of Midland Radio Corporation Midland Radio Corporation reserves the right to change the products described in this manual without prior notice. © Midland Radio Corporation This manual is designed to facilitate the set-up and service of the Midland 70- 101BD and 70-201BD RF Data Link Radio series. As necessary, service manual supplements will be published and distributed on the following forms: Manual Addition (MA)...............For supplemental information useful in product service or improvement. Printed on BLUE paper. Change Notice (CN)...............For details about changes made during production by model and serial number. Printed on YELLOW paper. Manual Correction (MC).......For correcting literature errors not related to production changes. Printed on GREEN paper. Technical Bulletin (TB)..........For solutions to field problems and tips for performance improvement. Printed on PINK paper. 3 Comments or suggestions concerning areas of manual improvement are welcome. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Manual Supplement Information.....................................................................ii Table of Contents...........................................................................................iii Acronyms and Abbreviations.........................................................................iv GENERAL INFORMATION Specifications...................................................................................................1-3 PREPARATION Test Equipment................................................................................................4 Alignment Points...............................................................................................5 Complete Realignment......................................................................................6-7 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION Description.......................................................................................................8-11 SERVICE Maintenance and Repair ..................................................................................12-13 Trouble shooting guide......................................................................................14 Voltage Charts..................................................................................................15-18 Component Pinout............................................................................................19-22 DIAGRAMS Block Diagram..................................................................................................23 Wiring Diagram.................................................................................................24 TCXO Schematic..............................................................................................24 VCO (148-174MHz) Schematic..........................................................................25 VCO (440-470MHz) Schematic..........................................................................25 Front End (148-174MHz) Schematic..................................................................26 Front End (440-470MHz) Schematic..................................................................26 PA (148-174MHz) Schematic............................................................................26 PA (440-470MHz) Schematic............................................................................26 RF Board (148-174MHz) Schematic...................................................................27 RF Board (440-470MHz) Schematic...................................................................28 Digital Board Schematic....................................................................................29 RF Board View (148-174MHz) Layout................................................................30 RF Board View (440-470MHz) Layout................................................................31 Digital Board View Layout.................................................................................32 70-101/201BD Exploded View...........................................................................33 PARTS 70-101BD RF Board Parts List...........................................................................35-38 70-201BD RF Board Parts List...........................................................................39-42 Digital Board Parts List......................................................................................43-45 Replacement Parts Ordering.............................................................................46 5 ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS Below is a list of common electrical abbreviations used in documentation. CTCSS----------------------- Continuous Tone-Controlled Squelch System DCS(or CDCSS) ---------- Continuous Digital-Controlled Squelch System EEPROM ------------------ Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory MIL SPEC ------------------ Military Specification RX --------------------------- Receive TX --------------------------- Transmit SINAD ---------------------- The ratio in decibels of signal + noise + distortion to noise + distortion VCO ------------------------ Voltage Controlled Oscillator TCXO ---------------------- Temperature Controlled Crystal Oscillator PLL ------------------------- Phase Locked Loop Installation and Setup Information for 70-101BD and 70-201BD Data Link Radios. Transmit/Receive channels are chosen from the frequencies programmed by switches inside the cover. Refer to the channel data list and set DIP switches for the desired frequency. 6 All connec…

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USERS MANUAL RF DATA LINK RADIOS 70-101BD 70-201BD Midland Radio Corporation Important Information__________________________________________________________ All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language without the written permission of Midland Radio Corporation No part of any copyrighted computer programs contained in the products referred to in this manual may be copied or reproduced without the express written consent of Midland Radio Corporation Midland Radio Corporation reserves the right to change the products described in this manual without prior notice. © Midland Radio Corporation This manual is designed to facilitate the set-up of the Midland 70-101BD and 70-201BD RF Data Link Radio series. As necessary, user manual supplements will be published and distributed on the following forms: Manual Addition (MA)...............For supplemental information useful in product service or improvement.Printed on BLUE paper. Change Notice (CN)...............For details about changes made during production by model and serial number.Printed on YELLOW paper. Manual Correction (MC).......For correcting literature errors not related to production changes.Printed on GREEN paper. Technical Bulletin (TB) ..........For solutions to field problems and tips for performance improvement.Printed on PINK paper. Comments or suggestions concerning areas of manual improvement are welcome. CAUTIONS Exposure To Radio Frequency Energy Your Midland radio is designed to comply with the following national and international standards and guidelines regarding exposure of human beings to radio frequency electromagnetic energy: • United States Federal communications Commission, code of Federal Regulations: 47 CFR part 2 sub-part J • American National Standards Institute (ANSI) / Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95. 1-1992 • Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95. 1-1999 Edition • National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements (NCRP) of the United States, Report 86, 1986 • International commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) 1998 To control your exposure and ensure compliance with the general population or uncontrolled environment exposure limits, transmit no more than 50% of the time. The radio generates measurable RF energy exposure only when transmitting. It is recommended that transmit antenna be kept at least 16 inches away from nearby persons to satisfy FCC RF exposure requirements. As part of the RF Exposure assessment procedure, you should also note any additional transmitting antennas in the immediate area that, because they are co-located with yours, could cause the maximum radiated energy to exceed a safe level. Any antenna placed outdoors must be properly grounded. Please let qualified personnel experienced in antenna installation and familiar with local codes and regulations complete the antenna installation. Use extreme caution when installing antennae and follow all instructions included with the antennas. ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS Below is a list of common electrical abbreviations used in documentation. CTCSS----------------------- Continuous Tone-Controlled Squelch System DCS(or CDCSS) ---------- Continuous Digital-Controlled Squelch System EEPROM ------------------ Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory MIL SPEC ------------------ Military Specification RX --------------------------- Receive TX --------------------------- Transmit SINAD ---------------------- The ratio in decibels of signal + noise + distortion to noise + distortion VCO ------------------------ Voltage Controlled Oscillator TCXO ---------------------- Temperature Controlled Crystal Oscillator PLL ------------------------- Phase Locked Loop Installation and Setup Information for 70-101BD and 70-201BD Data Link Radios. Transmit/Receive channels are chosen from the frequencies programmed by switches inside the cover. Refer to the channel data list provided by your dealer or servicer and set the DIP switches for the desired frequency. Note: Not all of the switches may be useable. Which switches do have a function are set by your dealer or service technician through software. All connections to the unit are made through the DB9 connector. Connect wiring according to the diagram below. Connections to DB-9 connector: 1. Mod in (data). Audio sensitivity is 100mV RMS @ 60% Peak deviation. 2. AF out (data) (0.25 volt rms) 3. PTT . Ground to transmit. 4. GND 5. V in . 9-18 VDC 6. Busy Detector 0 volts DC = busy, 5 volts DC = open 7. Audio/Mic in. Sensitivity 5 mV. Typ. 8. Switch 9. Spkr out. 1 V. rms. typ. to 8 ohm load. PS current: Power save 15-30 mA. typ. Standby 30-50 mA. typ. Receive 35-60 mA. typ. Transmit Low power 400-650 mA. typ. Transmit High power 1100-1800 mA. typ.

Timco Engineering Inc. 849 NW State Road 45 Newberry FL 32669 From: Mario de Aranzeta To: Martin Perrine [email protected] FCC Equipment Authorization Branch Re: FCC ID: MMA70101BD Applicant: Midland Radio Corporation Subject: Your Request for additional information In regards to our recent TCB grant referenced above we kindly reply to your request for additional information. 1) MPE estimation as well as antenna selection and installation instruction. The FCC considers this a mobile unit not fixed and RF exposure needs to be accounted for at certification. An MPE calculation has been submitted. Antenna selection and installation is now included in the users manual and included as a separate exhibit. 2) Strong and specific justification for operation under part 22 and 74. This device complies with the FCC rules parts 22 and part 74. A revised test report has been submitted. 3) Justification for emission designators F3E, and F3D. This device appears to only be for data using FSK or GMSK modulation. The FCC believes this device should be F1D. If this unit is for data signals than operation under 90 subpart J is appropriate. Please address all 90 subpart J requirements such as 90.213 (a). After deliberations with the customer they would like to keep F3E, and change the F3D to F1D. The radio is capable of these modes even though it is not a classic push to talk radio. Midland has a similar radio that was granted in the past with the F3E, F3D emission designation. Justification for Part 90 subpart J is addressed in the revised test report. 4) Clarification for frequency setting. Please provide additional details about the software used for setting the devices frequency. Is this software separate from the user software? Does the user have access to this software? How do the DIP switches relate to the software setting of frequency? Frequency setting is done by software. The software is not a user item and is used by the factory or authorized service center (two way radio shop) to set these parameters. The DIP switches are also set up by the same software and may/may not allow the user depending on the application (and license) the ability to field select the operating frequency. There is no user software available or provided.

Page 1 of 2 Timco Engineering Inc. 849 NW State Road 45 Newberry FL 32669 From: Mario de Aranzeta To: Martin Perrine FCC Equipment Authorization Branch Re: FCC ID: MMA70101BD Applicant: Midland Radio Corporation Correspondence Reference Number: 6434 731 Confirmation Number: TC279448 Date of Original Email: 01/07/2003 Subject: Request for additional information Based on your response to correspondence 5927 the FCC requests that you address the following items. A) Regarding your answer to question 1. Please recalculate. Device does not appear to use 300 MHz. Also, antenna selection information could not be located in the user manual. Please provide. Martin, The calculation is correct for the frequency of the radio. The radio is a VHF 148-174 MHz. The value for power density from OET 65 is S= 0.2 for all frequencies from 30 to 300 MHz. 300 MHz was used in the calculation because 300/1500 is 0.2. Antenna selection information. See below. B) Regarding your answer to question 2. Please address how compliance with 22.367 antenna polarization, and 22.316 and 74.482 station identification requirements will be met. It’s my understanding that these are to be addressed by the licensee not the manufacturer of the radio. If something needs to be included in the user manual in this regard then we can do this but antenna requirements and station identification are addressed the two way radio dealer and the licensee. Please also update the rule parts associated with each line item on the form 731. All BW and emission designators are not appropriate for each rule part. For example part 22 is limited to 20 kHz. We have updated the grant. Again these radios aren’t sold to the general public and are sold to two radio dealers whose responsibility along with that of the licensee it is to see that the frequency, power, bandwidth, and antenna requirements of the FCC rules are met. Finally, please show compliance to 74.462 ( c) with F1D emission, and 74.462 (f) for F3E emission. Plots are on the next page. Page 2 of 2 74.462 (f) for F3E 74.462 (c) for F1D

Description 70-101BD & 70-201BD © Midland Radio Corporation 8 THEORY OF OPERATION INTRODUCTION The Midland 70-101/201BD series of RF Link Modules utilizes the latest technology in its design and manufacturing. Both the UHF and VHF models are PLL (Phase Lock Loop Synthesizer)/microprocessor controlled, and offers one to five watts of power with 16 channel capability. Multiple functions including 1200 to 9600 baud rates, AC and/or DC audio coupling, GMSK and FSK modulation are standard in these fully programmable wide bandwidth RF Link Module units. The radio is programmed using an IBM Personal Computer, DOS based software, an interface module and a programming cable. This allows the radio to be tailored to meet the requirements of the individual user and of the System(s) it is operating within. The VHF and UHF radios are composed of two PCB’s (a RF PCB and a digital PCB). These boards are connected with an 18 pin female and male connector. The digital board is interfaced with external data equipment through the 9 pin d-sub male connector, which controls the radio and data receiving and sending. DIGITAL CIRCUITS The Digital circuit contains the CPU, the channel select switch, and associated digital circuits. TX-SIGNAL CIRCUIT The TX data signal comes from Pin 2 of Con401, and goes through U404D. The TX-signal is filtered by U405A & B which is a 4’th order low pass filter, the output of U405A is then fed to the RF board for TX modulation. The TX microphone signal comes from pin 7 of Con401 through U405D, the pre-emphasis network, and U405C. The output level is set by RV402 before mixing with other AF signal inputs at U406C. RX-SIGNAL CIRCUIT The RX-data signal comes from the RF board, which is connected with pin 10 of Con403. The RX- signal is switched by U404A and adjusted by RV403 and amplified by U407. The amplified signal goes to pin10 of Con401. RSSI DETECTOR From the RF board, the RSSI (Received Signal Strength Indicator) signal flows to U403A & B through R461. The pulse is injected from pin5 of U403B every 1mS and C451 is discharged. It is then charged by R464. The RSSI signal is simultaneously input to pin 7 of U403A and those signals are compared. The compared signal is output from U403A. Pin 1 of U403A and the CPU detects the pulse width. The pulse width is varied by RSSI DC voltage, therefore, the carrier detection is controlled by the CPU. EEPROM RX/TX channel and RSSI detection level as well as other data from the programmer are stored in the EEPROM. The data stored is retained without power supplied. This is a non-volatile memory. The EEPROM may have information re-programmed or erased. U402 is an EEPROM with 2048 (8 x 256) capacity and data is written and read serially. Description 70-101BD & 70-201BD © Midland Radio Corporation 9 CHANNEL SELECTOR One of 16 channels may be selected using the Dip Switch (SW401). SW401 encodes the channel number, selected into 4-bit binary code. The binary code plus one equals the channel number. The binary code is decoded by the CPU enabling the appropriate RX or TX frequency and associated data to be selected from the EEPROM. DC TO DC CONVERTER The main DC power is injected to the DC to DC converter. The DC to DC converter regulates the various input power supply voltage and outputs a constant voltage of 7.5 Volts. It is a source for all of the RF and digital circuits. The DC to DC converter is formed by U801, Q801, Q802, L801 and R804. U801 is a switch mode DC to DC converter IC. Input DC various appears as a voltage and controls the switching pulse. As the switching pulses, Q801 and Q802 switches the input Dc of various supply voltages and generates the constant DC of supply voltage. RF CIRCUITS TRANSMITTER The transmitter is comprised of: 1. Buffer 2. P.A. Module 3. Low Pass Filter 4. Antenna Switch 5. A.P.C. Circuits BUFFER VCO output level is –6dBm and amplified to +10dBm (UHF), +6dBm (VHF). The buffer consists of Q16 and Q17 for isolation and gain. P.A. MODULE The P.A. Module contains Q501, Q502, and Q503. Three stage amplifier Q501 amplifies the TX signal from +10dBm to 100 mW. Q502 is amplified to 0.5W. Q503 amplifies to 3W and then matched to 50 Ohms using the L.C. network, thereby reducing the harmonics by –30dB. LOW PASS FILTER L7, L8, L11, C72, C73, C74, AND C75 are the 7 th order Chebyshev low pass filter. Unwanted harmonics are reduced by –70dBc. ANTENNA SWITCH When transmitting, the diodes D5 and D6 are forward biased enabling the RF signal passage to the antenna. D6 is shorted to ground inhibiting the RF signal to front end. In receive the diodes D5 and D6 are reversed biased passing the signal from the antenna through L13 and C83 to the front end without signal loss. Description 70-101BD & 70-201BD © Midland Radio Corporation 10 AUTOMATIC CURRENT CONTROL (ACC) CIRCUITS The ACC circuit consists of R109, variable resistor RV1, IC3 (B) and transistors Q21 and Q22. The supply current is monitored by the difference voltage on R109 (0.1 Ohm). If the current varies by RF power output or other reasons, it produces some bias voltage by IC3A and Q19. The differential signal at the output of IC3 is passed to Q21 and Q22 that produces a constant power output to the antenna. RV1 is used to adjust the RF power level. RF CIRCUITS PLL SYNTHESIZER 12.8 MHz TCXO The TCXO contains the 3-stage thermistor network compensation and crystal oscillator and modulation ports. Compensation is –5ppm or less from –30C to +60C. PLL IC DUAL MODULES PRESCALER Input frequency of 12.8MHz to IC2 MC14519 pin 20 is divided to 6.25kHz or 5kHz by the reference counter, and then supplied to the comparator. RF signal input from VCO is divided to 1/64 at the prescaler in IC2, divided by A and N counter in IC2 to determine frequency steps, and then supplied to the comparator. PLL comparison frequency is 6.25/5kHz so that minimum programmable frequency step is 5/6.25kHz. The A and N counter is programmed to obtain the desired frequency by serial data in the CPU. In the…

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Preparation 70-101BD & 201BD © Midland Radio Corporation 6 PROGRAMMING The 70-101BD & 70-201BD series radio requires the 70-1410K Programming Kit, including programming software interface module, and programmer interface cable. ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE THE 70-x01BD UHF/VHF Receiver is by design, broad band covering UHF (440-470MHz) and VHF (148- 174MHz) and should require no special alignment, unless repairs are performed on the receiver portion. Should repairs be necessary, use the “Test Equipment Diagram” and the “Alignment Points Diagram”, in conjunction with the following procedures: An Extender Board (P/N: 70-075845) is required in order to separate the Digital and RF PCBs to allow access to the alignment points. Installation instructions are provided with the Extender Board Assembly. RECEIVER 1. Apply a standard test signal to the receiver antenna terminals. 2. Adjust T1 for maximum sensitivity and audio output with minimum audio distortion. 3. Adjust RV403 for the specific audio output level. RX VCO 1. Set the unit to the highest receive frequency, 470MHz (UHF)m 174MHz (VHF) and adjust the VCO L303 8 volts. 2. Set the unit to the lowest receive frequency, 440MHz (UHF), 148 (VHF) and check that the VCO voltage is above 2.0 volts. If voltage is below 2.0 volts, adjust L303 for 2.0 volts or more. Note: Use TP1 to measure the voltage. TRANSMITTER Connect the unit to a Service Monitor with the power meter setting to the 10W scale (or autorange). TCXO Set the channel selector to the mid-range frequency 460MHz, adjust TCX01 for a reading of 460MHz – 200Hz (155MHz VHF models. TX VCO 1. Set the unit to the highest transmit frequency, 470MHz (UHF), 174MHz (VHF) key the transmitter and adjust the VCO L203 to 8 volts. 2. Set the unit to the lowest transmit frequency 440MHz (UHF), 148MHz (VHF) key the transmitter and check that the Vco voltage is above 2.0 volts. If voltage is below 2.0 volts, adjust L203 for 2.0 volts or more. Note: Use TP1 to measure the voltage. TX Deviation and Balance Adjustment 1. Set the unit to a mid frequency and input the TX data with 400Hz standard audio level. 2. Increase the signal level to 20dB from standard level. 3. Monitor the demodulated signal from service monitor. Adjust RV3 to make the monitored signal to be a balanced square wave. Preparation 70-101BD & 201BD © Midland Radio Corporation 7 4. Reduce input signal to the standard level and adjust RV2 for the standard deviation. APC 1. Adjust RV1 for High Power (5W). 2. Adjust RV6 for Low Power (1W). 3. This completes the transmitter alignment procedures. 70-x01BD Squelch setting using 70-1410K Programming Kit The squelch level setting to open or close (mute or unmute) on the 70-101BD and 70-201Bd is performed by software control. The RSSI utilizes the A/D conversion that will be fed to the microprocessor, which in turn will use this input to determine the squelch level setting to control the mute and unmute of the receiver. Default setting of squelch level for all the 70-x01BD from our manufacture and workshop is approximately set at: 1. Squelch open (unmute) at –114dBm to –113dBm (0.45 – 0.5mV of the RX signal strength). 2. Squelch close (mute) at –117dBm to –116dBm (0.3 – 0.35mV of the RX signal strength). Changing the default squelch settings requires use of the programming adaptor box. This box is designed for use, not only as part of the programming kit, but also as a tool of squelch level setting. The minimum equipment required for squelch level setting is a RF signal generator. Radio communication test equipment is recommended. 1. Power up the programming adaptor box (use the DC supply of 9-15 Volts 200mA). 2. Hook up the 70-x01BD unit to the programming adaptor box, and its antenna connector to the RF input port of the RF signal generator. 3. With the adaptor box turned “off”, simultaneously press and hold both “ON/OFF” and “WRITE” buttons down. 4. Release the “ON/OFF” button first then the “WRITE” button next. LED indicator on the box will flash twice, after that it may stay on / off, this is of no concern. Depending on the signal strength of the RF generator, as well as the pre-set level of squelch, the 70-x01BD may be in standby mode (LED OFF) or in receiving mode (LED ON). 5. Adjust the RF signal generator for the desired signal strength to OPEN squelch (e.g. default setting is –113dBm, that is equivalent to 0.5mV). 6. Press and release “READ” button, LED indicator will flash 3 times then it will be ON. 7. Adjust the RF signal generator for the desired signal strength to CLOSE squelch (e.g. default setting is –116dBm, that is equivalent to 0.35mV). 8. Press and release “READ” button, LED indicator will flash 1 time then it will be OFF. 9. Press and release “WRITE” button, LED indicator will flash twice. 10. Squelch level is now set. Test for desired level by increasing or decreasing the RF signal to levels set for open and close squelch (mute LED will be OFF & unmute LED will be ON). Note: The difference of RF signal strength between the unmute and mute levels must be greater than or at least equal to 0.15mV (i.e. at least –123.5dBm) for the squelch setting to work properly. If they are too close to one another, RSSI through the A/D conversion con not differentiate between the mute and unmute level properly. As a result, it would cause the CD (Carrier Detect) to act intermittently.

MPE Calculation antenna gain f300:= Frequency in MHz GdBd2.15+:= gain in dBi gain numeric S f 1500 := S is f/1500 for uncontrolled exposure. Gn10 G 10 := Gn1.641=S0.2= R PoGn⋅() 4π⋅S⋅ () :=Rinches R 2.54 := R40.397= distance in centimeters Rinches15.904= required for compliance W5.0:= power in Watts D1:= Duty Factor in decimal % (1=100%) E15:= exposure time in minutes U30:= (use 6 for controlled and 30 for uncontrolled) WexpWD⋅ E U       ⋅:=PC E U := PC0.5= percent on time Wexp2.5=Watts Po2500:=mWattsdBd0:=

APPLICANT: MIDLAND RADIO CORPORATION FCC ID: MMA70101BD REPORT #: T:\M\MidlandRadio_MMA\961uat2\oet 5927\961UAT2 revised TestReport.doc 1 OF 42 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST FOR PART 90 UHF DEVICE APPLICANT: MIDLAND RADIO CORPORATION FCC ID: MMA70101BD TEST REPORT: PAGE 1......COVER SHEET - GENERAL INFORMATION & TECHNICAL DESCR. PAGE 2......TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION CONTINUED & RF POWER OUTPUT PAGE 3......RF POWER OUTPUT PAGE 4......MODULATION CHARACTERISTICS PAGE 5......AUDIO FREQUENCY REPSONSE PLOT PAGE 6......MODULATION LIMITING PLOT – 300 Hz – 25 kHz PAGE 7......MODULATION LIMITING PLOT – 1000 Hz – 25 kHz PAGE 8......MODULATION LIMITING PLOT – 2500 Hz – 25 kHz PAGE 9......MODULATION LIMITING PLOT – 300 Hz - 12.5 kHz PAGE 10.....MODULATION LIMITING PLOT – 1000 Hz – 12.5 kHz PAGE 11.....MODULATION LIMITING PLOT – 2500 Hz – 12.5 kHz PAGE 12.....AUDIO LOW PASS FILTER PLOT PAGE 13-14..OCCUPIED BANDWIDTH PAGE 15.....OCCUPIED BANDWIDTH PLOT – CW PAGE 16.....OCCUPIED BANDWIDTH PLOT – 19.2k BAUD PAGE 17.....OCCUPIED BANDWIDTH PLOT – 9600 BAUD PAGE 18.....OCCUPIED BANDWIDTH PLOT – 25 kHZ PAGE 19.....OCCUPIED BANDWIDTH PLOT – 12.5kHz PAGE 20.....SPURIOUS EMISSIONS AT ANTENNA TERMINALS PAGE 21.....METHOD OF MEASURING SPURIOUS EMISSIONS AT ANTENNA TERM. PAGE 22-23..FIELD STRENGTH OF SPURIOUS EMISSIONS PAGE 24.....METHOD OF MEASURING RADIATED SPURIOUS EMISSIONS PAGE 25.....FREQUENCY STABILITY PAGE 26-27..TRANSIENT FREQUENCY STABILITY PAGE 28-29..TRANSIENT FREQUENCY RESPONSE PLOTS – 12.5 kHz PAGE 30-31..TRANSIENT FREQUENCY RESPONSE PLOTS – 25 kHz PAGE 32-33..SPECTRAL EFFICIENCY PROC. & PLOTS – 9600 & 19200 baud PAGE 34-36..LIST OF TEST EQUIPMENT EXHIBITS CONTAINING: EXHIBIT 1.........FCC ID LABEL SAMPLE EXHIBIT 2.........LABEL LOCATION EXHIBIT 3.........SCHEMATICS EXHIBIT 4.........BLOCK DIAGRAM EXHIBIT 5.........SPECIFICATIONS EXHIBIT 6.........THEORY OF OPERATION EXHIBIT 7.........EXTERNAL PHOTOGRAPHS EXHIBIT 8.........INTERNAL PHOTOGRAPHS – COMPONENT VIEW EXHIBIT 9.........INTERNAL PHOTOGRAPHS – COPPER VIEW EXHIBIT 10........ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE EXHIBIT 11........TECHNICAL MANUAL EXHIBIT 12........TEST SET-UP PHOTO APPLICANT: MIDLAND RADIO CORPORATION FCC ID: MMA70101BD REPORT #: T:\M\MidlandRadio_MMA\961uat2\oet 5927\961UAT2 revised TestReport.doc 1 OF 42 GENERAL INFORMATION REQUIRED FOR CERTIFICATION 2.1033 MIDLAND RADIO CORPORATION will sell the (c)(1)(2) FCC ID: MMA70101BD VHF transceiver in quantity, for use under FCC RULES PART 90, 22, 74. 2.1033 (c) TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION 2.1033 (3) User Manual See Exhibit 11 2.1033 (4) Type of Emission: 20K0F1D For 25 kHz 90.209 11K2F1D For 12.5 kHz 11K0F3E For 12.5 kHz 18K0F3E For 25 kHz For 25 kHz Bn = 2M + 2DK M = 19,200 Bits per second D = 0.40 kHz (Peak Deviation) K = 1 Bn = 2(19200/2) + 2(400)(1) = 19.2k + 0.8k = 20.0k 90.209(b)(5) AUTHORIZED BANDWIDTH = 20.00 kHz. For 12.5 kHz Bn = 2M + 2DK M = 9,600 Bits per …

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