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TO 31R2-2GRC171-2
TM 11-5820-815-14
NAVELEX 0967-LP-544-5010
CHAPTER 4
PRINCIPLES OF OPERATION
4-1. INTRODUCTION.
cuits. Section III covers operating theory of mechani- cal
assemblies.  Refer to TO 31-1-141 for principles of
4-2. This chapter contains a discussion of Radio Set
operation of basic electronic circuits. Unless otherwise
AN/GRC-171 based on functional block diagrams,
indicated, the discussion and figures in this chapter
simplified schematic diagrams, and complete sche-
cover the latest effectivities.  Where differences in
matic diagrams of the equipment. Section I covers the
effectivities are minor (value changes, slight changes in
AN/GRC-171 on an overall functional basis. Sec- tion II
circuit configuration, etc), they are not discussed.
provides detailed coverage of electronic cir-
SECTION I
FUNCTIONAL SYSTEM OPERATION
4-3. GENERAL.
section (upper half of figure FO-3).
Through a
transmit/receive switch, the transmitter and receiver
4-4. This section discusses the overall system opera-
share a common rf filter at the antenna port of the
tion of Radio Set AN/GRC-171 followed by a discus- sion
receiver-transmitter. The rf filter is tuned to the radio
of the transmit, receive, and power distribution functions.
control frequency so that it passes only the desired
Also discussed is system keying and dis- able circuits
transmit and receive signals and rejects all other signals.
along with frequency control circuits. Figure FO-3 shows
With the exception of the rf filter, the only other common
an overall block diagram of the AN/GRC-171.  Figure
circuits between the receiver section and transmitter
FO-16 shows transmit signal flow of the transmitter
section are frequency control, key line, and power supply
section, and figure FO-15 shows receive signal flow of
voltage.  Frequency control is provided by a phase-
the receiver section of the AN/GRC-171. Figure FO-14
locked loop frequency synthesizer.  The phase-locked
shows power dis- tribution of the overall radio set. Power
loop receives binary- coded-decimal (bcd) frequency
distribution will be discussed in detail in this section.
select information from the radio control and provides
through a transmit/ receive switch either a transmit rf
4-5. OVERALL SYSTEM OPERATION.
signal (225.000 to 399.975 MHz) to the transmitter or a
receive injection signal (195.00 to 369.975 MHz) to the
4-6. Refer to figure FO-3. The radio set is capable of
receiver.  Receiver-transmitter keying is provided by
transmitting or receiving either narrow-band voice audio
keying circuits that convert remote key information into
or wide-band data (including secure voice data) on 1 of
two transmitter key lines (key 1 and key 2).  Power
7000 channels (25-kHz channel spacing) in the ultrahigh-
supply voltages are provided by a transformer/ rectifier,
frequency (uhf) band of 225.000 to 399.975 MHz. The
two dc-dc converters, and a voltage regulator that
radio set can be operated either locally by controls
together convert input ac power line voltage (or dc input
located on the front panel of Radio Receiver-Transmitter
voltage) into regulated power supply voltages.
RT-980/ GRC-171 (receiver-transmitter) or remotely by
controls located on Radio Set Control C-7999/GRC-171
4-8. The receiver section of the receiver-transmitter is a
(radio control).
For the purpose of this general
double-conversion receiver with the first inter- mediate
discussion, assume the system is operated remotely
frequency (if) of 30 MHz derived from mixing the
from the radio control. The radio set can be powered
incoming receive rf signal with the receive injection
from either a 120- or 240-V ac power line or from a 22-
signal. The second intermediate frequency of 10.7 MHz
to 30-V dc source or from a 24-V dc battery.
is derived from mixing the 30-MHz if signal with a 19.3-
MHz oscillator signal. The 10.7-MHz if signal is detected
4-7. The receiver-transmitter consists of a receiver
into receive audio.  The receive audio is amplified,
section (lower half of figure FO-3) and a transmitter
filtered, and then fed
4-1


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