Vertex FTL-7011 User Manual download pdf

A Universal Programming Cable for Radios

http://www.cqham.ru/uniprog2_eng.html

The programming cable is intended to be used with a computer RS-232 port for programming radios

and other devices. The main goal of this cable schematics is inverting signal levels. That is because

COM port's logic one is a low voltage level, logic zero is a high voltage level. Another goal is the correct

voltage level transformation with regard for the real radio programming cirquits. And nothing must get

burnt...

Schematic diagram

Connection circuits (jacks for mobile radios are shown as they are plugged into sockets)

GP-340 connector (draft by K. Bokhanov)

VT1, VT3, VT4 transistors may be BC847 or similar (i.e. BC547B, etc.), VT2 may be BC857 or similar (i.

e. BC557B, etc.). Fast silicon diodes of any type will do, for example 1N4148 or LL4148 in MiniMELF

case. LP2950 is replaceable with LM2951 with appropriate resistors, 78L05 is the worst choice due to

it's own high current consumption. It may fail to work in some cases. Use 78L05 with an external

power source.

Cable for RRxD and RTxD connections should be shielded. Multiwire cable with low mutual capacitance

among wires is also applicable. Otherwise TxD to RxD interference will result in programming failure. It

is important for some KENWOOD radios.

It is convenient to use an additional connector to attach particular radio jacks to the programming

cable. DB9 is recommended as a highly reliable one.

Cable connection to KENWOOD portable radios has a specific feature. Radio sockets have prominent

rubber rings, thus standard stereo jacks cannot be plugged in firmly. The jack flanges should be

ground off till 5 mm in diameter. The jack cases should be cut accordingly.

TK-353 radios are put in the program mode by holding the side button below PTT and C button while

powering the radio on. Hold the buttons until "--PC--" appears on its display. TK-250 enters

programming mode by pressing Lamp and Lo buttons while turning the radio on.

In MOTOROLA GP300 connector use 2 Ampere diode if you intend to transmit with the cable connected

or 1 Ampere diode otherwise. In MOTOROLA P040-P080 connector grind off the jack flange until the

jack can be seated firmly. This connector does not need an external power supply if it is provided from

the port by a programming software.

MOTOROLA mobile CM series radios are programmed through the rear accessory connector. The

programming cable is not powered from the port. The power supply can be taken from the radio power

supply or the accessory connector if available. The corresponding programming cable connector was

MOTOROLA mobile CM series radios may be also programmed through the front mic socket. The

programming cable is powered from the radio socket. The corresponding programming cable connector

was designed and tested by Belu Daniel (Romania).

In MOTOROLA GP-340 connector the output voltage is limited to approximately 3 Volts. The specific

jack is used, it is shown on Fig. 4.

VERTEX VXR-5000 and VXR-7000 programming software works improperly on modern computers with

fast processors. Computers with i80486 are recommended by VERTEX, iCeleron 433 MHz processor

may be also applicable.

An unusual connector is needed for KENWOOD TK-690/790/890 radios. Common data transmission and

reception line is used.

The cable can be used as a CAT interface for tranceiver control. This cable connector includes separate

Tx and Rx data lines and a power supply from the radio.

Alexander Nesterov has designed the TAIT T2000 series radio connector. The main idea is the

additional level invertion using a CMOS logic IC. CD4093 is recommended because it has Scmitt trigger

inputs. However, any CMOS invertor can be used. Unused IC inputs (not outputs !) should be

grounded.

Alexander Nesterov has also designed the programmer schematics enhancements (VD8 and R13)

and a specific connector to program MAXON SL500 radios. The programmer is used as a non-inverting

buffer. In SL500 connector VD1 and VD2 diodes provide an extra protection of radio. They can be

omitted if desired.

Oleg EX8MLT has proposed HYT TC-500 radios connector. It is different from KENWOOD portables

connector which is used for other HYT radios. Both jacks should be plugged in simultaneously.

Alexander Ivanov has designed a connector to ALTAVIA radios. These radios are designed and

manufactured in Russia. The connector is similar to MOTOROLA P040/P080 portables connector but

needs no external power supply.

Alexander UA9CEE has designed a connector to STANDARD GX-2000 radios. The radio should be

programmed with slow computers (recommended processor rate 166 MHz or less) under MS DOS.

Valery UA6LPG has designed a connector to Russian Granit-202 radios. Programmer schematics is

classic. The radio is put into programming mode by holding 'Phi' button while powering on.

Yuri US5IVZ has designed a connector to DRAGON SY-5430 programmable radios. It should be linked

to the microphone connector.

Federico Menthe (Argentina) has modified the TAIT radios connector. Now it is capable to program

T3000 series handheld radios (see Fig. 3).

Vladimir Vashchenko has designed a connector schematics for VERTEX VX-800, VX-4000, VX-6000,

etc. These radios have a specific accessory connector.

Vladislav Bashaev has designed a connector schematics for ICOM IC-31G/41G.

A connection to devices with a non-standard processor supply voltage (cordless and cellular

phones) requiers a special connector. A TxD key power is taken from the phone, so the input logic

levels cannot exceed the processor supply voltage. For example SENAO SN-258 is attached by its test

connector in this way: TxD - cont. 1, RxD - cont. 2, GND - cont. 3, Vbat - cont. 5. R1 resistor may be

omitted because the phone RxD cirquit has an inner 47 kOhm resistor to the ground.

The cellular phones connector can be used for applying AT-commands or firmware replacement. There

are no hardware flow control cirquits in the connector. The Siemens specific connector is shown. Use it

for AT-commands with the switch turned off, for firmware downloading with the switch turned on. The

Siemens phone socket pinout is from

www.pinouts.ru. For more information please search specific cell

phone sites.

The programming cable printed cirquit board (97.2 kB) was designed by Valery UA6LPG with non-

chip components. In order to print it save the GIF image to disk. Then open the GIF file with Adobe

Photoshop (or any other editor) and change the image resolution to 600 dpi (look for at Image/Image

size). Print it, it will be of the right size.

Please note that Rind resistor and a LED are used just to indicate the power supply voltage. You can

omit R12, Rind and a LED, the cirquit will work. Some words are in Russian, the most significant words

are translated. The recommended value of Rind is 4.3 kOhm to minimize the current consumption, the

LED will glow slightly.

The programming cable was tested with 206 device types, i.e.

Device type Checked by Recommended software

KENWOOD

TK-2102 Norman Miller CX1ANM (Uruguay) KPG-55D

TK-2106Z Alexander Ivanov KPG-55D

TK-2107

Vladimir Yasakov, the author,

Sergey UA9UDQ, Ivan UX7MX,

Igor Marzaganov, Alexander

UA4LOR, Sergey EW6GC,

Vladimir Vashchenko, RV4HV,

ALEKSEY30, MALE aka Dmitry,

Alexander Nesterov, Dmitry

EW3BX, Igor UU8JA, Denis

Alafinov, Igor UR5YEI, Nikolay

UT5VF, Vladislav Bashaev

KPG-55D

TK-2160

Nikolay Novakov, Alexander

Nesterov, Lahodni Stefan

(Romania), Belu Daniel (Romania)

KPG-82D

TK-2200 Sergey Bunin KPG-88D

TK-2206 Sergey Bunin, Alexander Nesterov KPG-87D

TK-2207

Sergey Bunin, Denis Alafinov,

Jaco Le Roux (South Africa),

Paolo IW3SQM

KPG-87D

TK-2260

Alexander Nesterov (same as TK-

2206)

KPG-87D

TK-250

Valery UA6LPG, Belu Daniel

(Romania)

KPG-23D

TK-260G Valery UA6LPG, Vladimir Fyodorov KPG-56D

TK-270

Alexander UA4LOR, Belu Daniel

(Romania), Nikolay aka 'KOKA'

KPG-27D

TK-270G

Sergey RU3VV, Gorodnov,

Nikolay Novakov, Albina

Luchaninova, Vladimir Fyodorov

KPG-56D

TK-278

Yevgueny RA9MHL, Igor

Marzaganov, Alexander Nesterov,

Lahodni Stefan (Romania), Denis

Alafinov, Nikolay UT5VF, Yuri

RA9SVD, Nikolay aka 'KOKA'

KPG-27D

TK-3101 Alexander 'Gulliver'

TK-3107 Loay Jawad (Iraq) KPG-55D

TK-3160 Sergey Bunin KPG-82D

TK-3168 Sergey Bunin KPG-82D

TK-3170 the author KPG-101D

TK-3200 Sergey Bunin KPG-88D

TK-3202

Nikolay aka 'KOKA', Norman

Miller CX1ANM (Uruguay)

KPG-87D

TK-3206

Sergey Bunin, the author, Nikolay

aka 'KOKA'

KPG-87D

TK-3207 Sergey Bunin KPG-87D

TK-350

Alexander UA9CEE, Sergey

UA0CIC

KPG-23D

TK-353 the author KPG-26D

TK-360 the author KPG-27D

TK-360G the author, Romunas Majauskas KPG-56D

TK-370

Alexander 'Gulliver', Igor UU8JA,

Norman Miller CX1ANM (Uruguay)

KPG-27D

TK-370G Sergey UA9UDQ KPG-56D

TK-378

the author, Denis Alafinov, Yuri

RA9SVD

KPG-27D

TK-480 Alexander UA9CEE KPG-35D

TK-7020 (the same as TK-7108)

Yuri US5IVZ, Alexander Nesterov,

Nikolay UT5VF

KPG-70D

TK-7060 (same as TK-760G) Alexander Nesterov KPG-56D

TK-7060 (same as TK-7160) lexander Nesterov KPG-99D

TK-7108 Sergey Bunin, Victor UN1EAE KPG-70D

TK-7160

Sergey Bunin, Belu Daniel

(Romania)

KPG-99D

TK-752E Belu Daniel (Romania) KPG-28D

TK-759 Alexander 'Gulliver' KPG-28D

TK-760

Alexander UA9CEE, Andrey

Kolennikov, Victor UN1EAE, Belu

Daniel (Romania)

KPG-29D

TK-760G

Andrey Kolennikov, Vladimir

UA9FIA

KPG-56D

TK-760G 5-tone Belu Daniel (Romania) KPG-67D

TK-760H Alexander Nesterov KPG-29D

TK-760HG-1

Sergey UA9UDQ, Vladimir

Vashchenko, ALEKSEY30, Alexey

Gordeyko, Alexander UA9CEW,

Victor UN1EAE

KPG-56D

TK-762G 5-tone Belu Daniel (Romania) KPG-67D

TK-768G Albina Luchaninova KPG-56D

TK-8102 the author KPG-70D

TK-8160 the author, Sergey Bunin KPG-99D

TK-8180 Sergey Bunin KPG-89D

TK-840 the author, Alexey RZ3AIQ KPG-25D

TKR-850 the author KPG-91D

TK-860 MALE aka Dmitry KPG-29D

TK-860G-1 the author, MALE aka Dmitry KPG-56D

TK-860H the author KPG-29D

TK-880 Sergey Bunin KPG-49D

TK-880-3 (MT) the author KPG-60D

KIRISUN (KENWOOD portables connector)

PT-2208S

Vladimir Vashchenko, Nikolay aka

'KOKA'

KSP-11

PT-3208S

Vladimir Vashchenko,

ALEKSEY30, Nikolay aka 'KOKA'

KSP-11

PT-3209 Vladimir Vashchenko, ALEKSEY30

PT-3288S Vladimir Vashchenko

HYT

TA-240

Vyacheslav UR5ROZ, Alexander

Nesterov (KENWOOD portables

connector)

TC-268 (Eclipse) Jaco Le Roux (South Africa)

TC-268S (Eclipse) Jaco Le Roux (South Africa)

TC-368 (Eclipse) Jaco Le Roux (South Africa)

TC-368S (Eclipse) Jaco Le Roux (South Africa)

TC-500 Oleg EX8MLT HT500S

TITAN

RN-102

MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander

Nesterov (radio identical to TK-

2107, KENWOOD portable

connector)

KPG-55D

TWR

DJ-344KU

Roman RN3ADR (KENWOOD

portable connector)

Linton

LINTON

LT-2188

Nikolay aka 'KOKA' (KENWOOD

portable connector)

MCP-318

YAESU / VERTEX

VX-1R Yevgueny RA9MHL VX1

VX-2R Alexey RZ3AIQ, the author VX2, VX2 commander

VX-5R Igor RA0FMF, the author VX5

VX-7R

Sergey Bunin, Gyula HA7JCA

(Hungary)

VX7

FT-10R Alexander 'Gulliver' WFT10

VX-10

Igor Marzaganov, the author,

MALE aka Dmitry, Nikolay

Strokinov, Dmitry EW3BX

CE14

FT-11R Igor Marzaganov WFT11

FT-40R Alexander 'Gulliver' WFT40

FT-41R the author WFT41

FT-50R the author WFT50

FT-51R Dmitry UA2FBB, MALE aka Dmitry WFT51

FT-60R Igor RA0FMF FT-60 Commander

VX-160

Veniamin Dolgikh, Pavel RA0SJB,

RV4HV, Alexander Nesterov, Yuri

RA9SVD

CE44

VX-160E Alexander Nesterov CE51

VX-180 Veniamin Dolgikh, Paolo IW3SQM CE44, CE51

VX-200

Yevgueny RA9MHL, Yevgueny

RU6AI, Alexander Ivanov

CE9

VX-210A

the author, MALE aka Dmitry,

RN3DD, Sergey Bunin

CE45

VX-210

Vladimir Vashchenko, Alexander

Ivanov, Sergey Bunin

CE29

VX-300

Igor RA0FMF, Alexander Kiselyov,

Alexander Nesterov

CE18

VX-400

Igor Marzaganov, Vladimir

Vashchenko

CE24

VX-420 Igor RA0FMF CE64

VX-500

Yevgueny RA9MHL, Alexander

'Gulliver', Alexander Nesterov

CE6

VX-800 Vladimir Vashchenko CE49

FT-857D

Sergey UA0CIC (as the CAT

interface)

FTL-1011

Nikolay Novakov, Alexander

Kiselyov, Oleg RU6FB

CE5, CE7 (99ch)

VX-2000

Yevgueny RA3ZMB, EU7SS,

Vyacheslav UR5ROZ, Vladimir

Vashchenko, Pavel RA0SJB, the

author, Andrey Kolennikov,

Alexander Nesterov

CE20

FTH-2008 Nikolay Strokinov CE2

FTH-2010

Alexander Nesterov, Alexey

UR8QM, Romunas Majauskas,

Gyula HA7JCA (Hungary)

CE2

FTL-2011

Veniamin Dolgikh, Alain Seguin

(Canada), Yuri RA9SVD, Vlad

RV6HG, Oleg RU6FB, Alexander

UA9CEW, MALE aka Dmitry,

Victor RK6MP (99ch)

CE5, CE7 (99ch)

VX-2500 Paolo IW3SQM CE63

VX-3000

Sergey UA9UDQ, Vladimir

Vashchenko (VHF and LB radios),

Valery UA6LPG

CE19

VX-3200

Vlad RV6HG, Vladimir

Vashchenko, Alexey Gordeyko

CE52

VX-4000

Vladimir Vashchenko, Maxim

Zorkaltsev (software versions

3.3.0.0 and 3.2.3.0 work fine,

version 1.0.6.0 is disfunctional)

CE49

VXR-5000

the author (a computer with the

iCeleron 433 MHz processor)

CE8

VX-6000 Vladimir Vashchenko CE49

VXR-7000

Alexander Tataurov (a computer

with the i80486 processor),

Vladislav Bashaev

CE27

FTH-7008 Romunas Majauskas CE2

FTL-7011

Alexander UA9CEW (99ch),

Vladimir Vashchenko, Alexander

Nesterov, the author

CE5, CE7 (99ch)

FTL-7014

the author (software equivalent

to FTL-7011)

CE5

FT-8800R Andrey UA3USQ, Igor RA0FMF FTB8800

MOTOROLA

P020

Yevgueny RA9MHL (P040/P080

connector)

CP040

Andrey UA3USQ, Gyula HA7JCA

(Hungary), Jaco Le Roux (South

Africa), Alexander Nesterov

R05.04

GP040 Valery UA6LPG R02.02.00

P040

Veniamin Dolgikh, Stan UN8GA,

MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander

Nesterov, Andrey Kolennikov,

Jaco Le Roux (South Africa),

Andrey UA3USQ, Nikolay aka

'KOKA'

R02.02.00

P080

Valery UA6LPG, Pavel UA1ZCC,

MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander

Nesterov, Jaco Le Roux (South

Africa), Nikolay aka 'KOKA'

R02.02.00

GP68 Alexander Nesterov, Igor UU8JA

GP88

Andrey Kolennikov (GP-300

connector)

GP300 R01.00.00

M10 Alexander Nesterov GM300 R04.00.00

M100 RADIUS Belu Daniel (Romania) Radius Mobile R08.00.00

M110

MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander

Nesterov, Jaco Le Roux (South

Africa)

GM300 R04.00.00

P110

Igor Marzaganov, MALE aka

Dmitry, Alexander Nesterov, Yuri

RA9SVD

GP300 R07.00.00

M120

Alexander Nesterov, Jaco Le Roux

(South Africa), Belu Daniel

(Romania)

GM300 R04.00.00

CM-140

ALEKSEY30, Valery UA6LPG,

Veniamin Dolgikh, Yuri RA9SVD,

Belu Daniel (Romania), Nikolay

aka 'KOKA'

R02.04, R05.00, R05.00.02,

R05.04

GM-140 MALE aka Dmitry

CP-140 Dmitry Shilo R05.01

CM-160

Vadim UA9MIR, ALEKSEY30,

Valery UA6LPG, Belu Daniel

(Romania)

R02.04, R05.00, R04.00,

R05.04

GM-160 Andrey Aladyin, Valery UA6LPG R04.00.00, R06.04

CP-180

Valery UA6LPG (MOTOROLA P040/

P080 connector)

R05.00

M208 MALE aka Dmitry, Oleg Tchugunov RADMBL

M216 MALE aka Dmitry RADMBL

GM-300

the author, Sergey RU3VV,

Yevgueny RA9MHL, Valery

UA6LPG, Igor Marzaganov, Oleg

RU6FB, RV4HV, MALE aka Dmitry,

Alexey Gordeyko, Alexander

Nesterov, Andrey Kolennikov,

Albina Luchaninova, Igor UU8JA,

Nikolay UT5VF, Yuri RA9SVD,

Belu Daniel (Romania), Vladimir

Fyodorov, Nikolay aka 'KOKA'

GM300 R04.00.00, R05.00.00

GP-300

the author, Yevgueny RA9MHL,

Igor RA0FMF, Valery UA6LPG,

Igor Marzaganov, Mikhail

Gorokhov, RV4HV, Victor

RA1TDC, Alexander UA1THR,

MALE aka Dmitry, Alexey

Gordeyko, Alexander Nesterov,

Igor UU8JA, Igor UR5YEI, Jaco Le

Roux (South Africa), Yuri

RA9SVD, Nikolay aka 'KOKA'

GP300 R07.00.00, GP-300IVG

GP-300 Select 5

MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander

Nesterov

R02.04.00

GP-340

Vadim UA9MIR, Sergey EW6GC,

Sergey RX6LRE, RV4HV, Vladimir

Vashchenko, Alexander Nesterov,

Albina Luchaninova, Jaco Le Roux

(South Africa), Andrey UA3USQ,

Romunas Majauskas, Nikolay aka

'KOKA'

R03.01.00, D03.02.01

CM-340 Belu Daniel (Romania) R04.00, R05.04

GM-340

the author, MALE aka Dmitry,

Andrey Kolennikov, Andrey

UA3USQ, Yuri RA9SVD, Belu

Daniel (Romania), Romunas

Majauskas

R03.01.00, D03.02.01

GM-350

Sergey RU3VV, Yevgueny

RA9MHL, Gorodnov, the author,

Valery UA6LPG, Sergey UA0CIC,

MALE aka Dmitry, Alexey

Gordeyko, Alexander Nesterov,

Nikolay UT5VF, Yuri RA9SVD,

Belu Daniel (Romania)

R03.00.08, R03.01.06,

R03.01.09

CM-360 Belu Daniel (Romania) R04.00, R05.04

GM-360

Valery UA6LPG, Vladimir

Vashchenko, Oleg Tchugunov

R03.01.02

GM-950 Belu Daniel (Romania) R02.00.00

LTS 2000 Alexander 'Gulliver' R02.00.10

MAXTRAC

Alexander 'Gulliver', Belu Daniel

(Romania)

R07.02.00A

MAXTRUNK (trunked MAXTRAC) Belu Daniel (Romania)

MaxTrac Trunked Mobile

R05.02.00

VOLNA

Volna-101

Valery UA6LPG (equivalent to

MOTOROLA GM-160, MOTOROLA

mobile connector)

MOTOROLA R06.05.03

Volna-201

Andrey Kolennikov, Valery

UA6LPG (equivalent to

MOTOROLA GM-360, MOTOROLA

mobile connector)

MOTOROLA R03.01.00

Volna-302

Andrey Kolennikov (equivalent to

MOTOROLA CP-180, MOTOROLA

P040, P080, CP series connector)

MOTOROLA R05.01

ALTAVIA

Altavia 301M Alexander UA4LOR ALTAVIA v2.01

GRANIT

Granit-202 Valery UA6LPG

radios with serial numbers

below 1200: P_R23M-014;

above 1200: P_R23M2

ICOM

IC-F3

Valery UA6LPG, Alexander

Kiselyov, Igor Marzaganov,

Alexander UA4LOR, Alexey

RA1TEZ, Alexander Nesterov,

Nikolay aka 'KOKA'

CSF3

IC-F3GS

Igor RA0FMF, Valery UA6LPG,

Igor Marzaganov, Ivan UX7MX

CSF3G

IC-F4

Alexander UA4LOR, Valery

UA6LPG, Alexander Nesterov,

Igor UU8JA

CSF3

IC-F4GS

MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander

Nesterov

CSF3G

IC-F4GT MALE aka Dmitry, Sergey Bunin CSF3G

IC-F10 Pavel UA1ZCC CSF10

IC-R10 scanner Alexander Nesterov CSR10

IC-F11

Valery UA6LPG, MALE aka Dmitry,

Andrey Kolennikov, Ivan UX7MX,

Nikolay aka 'KOKA'

CSF11

IC-F14

MALE aka Dmitry, Nikolay aka

'KOKA'

CSF14

IC-F16 MALE aka Dmitry CSF14

IC-F21

Pavel RA0SJB, MALE aka Dmitry,

Alexander Nesterov, Igor UU8JA

CSF11

IC-F26 Pavel RA0SJB, MALE aka Dmitry CSF14

IC-F30LT MALE aka Dmitry EX-1489

IC-W31N Andrey UA3USQ IC-W32 software

IC-F40LT MALE aka Dmitry EX-1489

IC-F41GT Vladislav Bashaev CSF40G

IC-F1010 MALE aka Dmitry EX-1764

IC-F1020 MALE aka Dmitry EX-1764

IC-F110

MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander

Nesterov, Vladimir Vashchenko

CSF100

IC-F110S

Vladimir Vashchenko, Alexander

Nesterov, Dmitry Kosolap,

Nikolay UT5VF

CSF100S

IC-F111

Alexander UA4LOR, ALEKSEY30,

MALE aka Dmitry, Andrey

Kolennikov, Alexander Nesterov

CSF100

IC-F111S

Sergey RX6LRE, ALEKSEY30,

Alexander Nesterov

CSF100S

IC-F2010 Sergey Bunin EX1764

IC-F210

Pavel RA0SJB, MALE aka Dmitry,

Alexander Nesterov

CSF100 ver.1.5

IC-F211

the author, MALE aka Dmitry,

Alexander Nesterov, Sergey Bunin

CSF100

IC-F211S the author, Alexander Nesterov CSF100S

IC-F310

MALE aka Dmitry, Belu Daniel

(Romania)

CSF300

IC-F310S

MALE aka Dmitry, Belu Daniel

(Romania)

CSF300S

IC-F320

MALE aka Dmitry, Alexander

Nesterov

CSF300

IC-F320S

Valery 4Z5PT, Alexander

'Gulliver', Veniamin Dolgikh,

Sergey RX6LRE, Alexey RA1TEZ,

MALE aka Dmitry, Nikolay aka

'KOKA'

CSF300S

IC-F410 the author, RV4HV CSF300

IC-F410S Alexander Nesterov CSF300S

IC-F420 Alexander Nesterov CSF300

IC-F420S Sergey Bunin CSF300S

IC-F621

the author (IC-F110/111/210/211

connector)

CSF500

IC-M710 Igor RA0FMF Ex1726

IC-FR3000 ALEKSEY30 CSFR3000

ALINCO

DR-B1

Alexander Nesterov, Belu Daniel

(Romania)

DRB1

DR-135

Sergey UA9UDQ, Dmitry UA2FBB,

Yuri RA9SVD, Belu Daniel

(Romania), Vladimir Vashchenko,

Valery UA6LPG

DR135

DR-140

Sergey UA9UDQ, Albina

Luchaninova

DR140

DJ-191

Alexander 'Gulliver', Igor

RA0FMF, Nikolay Strokinov,

Alexander Nesterov, Igor UR5YEI,

Albina Luchaninova, Igor UU8JA,

Denis Alafinov, Nikolay aka 'KOKA'

DJ191

DJ-195

Sergey UA9UDQ, Pound, Igor

RA0FMF, Alexander Nesterov, Yuri

RA9SVD, Vladimir Fyodorov,

Nikolay aka 'KOKA'

DJ195

DR-235 Vladimir Vashchenko DR135

DR-435 Vladimir Vashchenko DR135

DJ-491

Alexander Nesterov, Igor UU8JA,

Denis Alafinov

DJ191

TAIT

T2010 Alexander Nesterov

T2000 Conventional

Programming Application

MAXON

SL500 Alexander Nesterov SL500

STANDARD

GX-2000U Alexander UA9CEE PPS2000

DRAGON

SY-5430 (3 ch. programmable) Yuri US5IVZ SYTCOM 38

FAKE RADIOS

Pseudo-KENWOOD TK-2170 MALE aka Dmitry KPG-101D

Pseudo-KENWOOD TK-3207

Denis Alafinov, Alexander

Nesterov, Nikolay aka

'KOKA' (detected as KENWOOD

TK-3107)

KPG-55D

Pseudo-MOTOROLA T5930

Alexander Nesterov (detected as

KENWOOD TK-3107 !)

KPG-55D

CI-V interface

OPTOELECTRONICS DC440 decoder

the author (YAESU / VERTEX 3-

contact connector)

author's

SIEMENS cellular phones

A35

the author (firmware

programming)

Freia, etc.

C35i

the author (AT-commands,

firmware programming)

Hyper Terminal, c3i_xxxx, ...

S35

the author (firmware

programming, AT-commands),

Andrey Kolennikov (firmware

programming, unlocking,

customizing)

Hyper Terminal, Winswup32,

ZeeSiemensG3, S35C35M35

Explorer

ME45

the author (AT-commands),

Yevgueny RA9MHL (firmware

programming)

Hyper Terminal, Freia...

S45 the author (AT-commands) Hyper Terminal

SL45i the author (AT-commands) Hyper Terminal

C60 Sergey UA0CIC (AT-commands) Hyper Terminal

The correctly assembled programming cable needs no adjustment. But... Let's see the troubleshooting

technique if the cable does not work..

1. Check the assembly carefully. Check the component correspondence with the schematic

diagram. Here are the most common errors in the programming cable assembly.

● Sometimes the VT2 PNP transistor is replaced with an NPN transistor. Obviously it will not work.

● Some people try to use any awailable transistors instead of denoted. In this case the work is not

guaranteed.

● Sometimes the prescribed voltage regulator is replaced with 78L05, even with 7805. In this case

the cable can not be powered from the port reliably. Those regulator ICs should be used with the

external power supply only with the appropriate C4 capacitance.

● Some people try to use different resistor values. They think it will do. No, it will not.

● VD1, VD2, VD5, VD6, VD8 diodes should be low power fast silicon ones. Power rectifier diodes

and germanium diodes will not work.

● Some guys think the more is the C4 capacitance the better. That is wrong. If the LP2950 is used

C4 should be 1.0... 4.7 uF.

2. Make sure no wires are broken and all contacts are reliable, especially in connection to

the radio. Broken wires are the frequent reason of malfunction. Please note ! Connection to the radio

must be reliable. Round stereo jacks must be plugged in firmly until stop. Their flanges may be ground

off if needed. RJ-11 and RJ-45 connectors get oxidized easily. Socket contacts may be cleaned with an

erasor scrap. Jack contacts may be cleaned with a thick needle.

3. Make sure the regulator output voltage is 5V +/- .1V. The wrong voltage may occur due to

assembling defects or bad serial port extension pieces. Please note: the serial port may power up the

circuit only while accessing the radio. Some software (especially made by Motorola) gives no power

from the port, so external power is needed.

4. Make sure the software and operational system are correct. The most common mistake is

running DOS programs under Windows. Port accessing technique under Windows is different, DOS

programs access ports incorrectly. Use MS DOS or Windows'98 in DOS mode for such programs.

5. Make sure the radio is powered correctly, is turned on and functions properly. Uncareful

trunking board removing or burning radio inner circuts with the bad programming cable makes the

radio unprogrammable. The battery of a portable radio must be charged completely. A mobile radio

must be powered with an appropriate power supply.

6. Consider the specific features of the radio being programmed. Most radios are put in

programming (cloning) mode automatically. Some radios are put in programming (cloning) mode

manually by pressing a specific set of buttons while turning on. Some radios need pressing specified

buttons to start data upload or download. Some radios may be locked to prevent reading or writing

data Refer to radio manuals or search the web for information.

The author especially appreciates the participance of Sergey UA9UDQ, Yevgueny RA9MHL, Valery

UA6LPG, Alexander 'Gulliver', Vladimir Vashchenko, Sergey Bunin, Pavel RA0SJB, MALE aka Dmitry,

Alexander Nesterov, Nikolay aka 'KOKA', Belu Daniel in verifying the schematics and testing lots of

radios. Special thanks to Valery UA6LPG for the updated PCB design. Special thanks to Gyula HA7JCA

for

the programming cable description in Hungarian.

The more detailed cable description is published at this site and here.

PLEASE NOTE ! The author does not collect and does not distribute radio programming or service

software. Please do not ask the author for the software ! Visit

www.cqham.ru/sch_eng.html.

Yevgueny Andropov,

E-mail address is on the diagram or

[email protected]

1 2

Summary of Contents

Page 1

A Universal Programming Cable for Radioshttp://www.cqham.ru/uniprog2_eng.html The programming cable is intended to be used with a computer RS-232 por

Page 2

Vertex FTL-7011 User Manual

Browse online or download User Manual for Two-way radios Vertex FTL-7011. Universal Radio Programmer

Summary of Contents

More documents for Two-way radios Vertex FTL-7011

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Vertex FTL-7011 User Manual

Browse online or download User Manual for Two-way radios Vertex FTL-7011. Universal Radio Programmer

Summary of Contents

More documents for Two-way radios Vertex FTL-7011

Comments to this Manuals

Related products and manuals for Two-way radios Vertex FTL-7011