Qs-5000 Combination Secure Voice/ani Module

Transcript

MODEL CIM-2200 DUAL FORMAT ANI ENCODER/DECODER GE Star® AND MDC-1200® ENCODER/DECODER (Photo enlarged to show detail) Instruction Manual Rev 100616 © 2005 – 2010 Cimarron Technologies Corp., Escondido, CA, USA. All rights reserved. No part of this manual may be reproduced in any way without the express written permission of Cimarron Technologies Corporation. Model CIM-2200 Dual Format ANI ENCODER/DECODER © 2010 Cimarron Technologies Corporation All rights reserved Cimarron Technologies Inc. 934 S. Andreasen Suite G Escondido, CA 92029 USA Voice: FAX: Email: Web: 760-738-3282 760-480-0233 [email protected] www.cimtechcorp.com Cimarron Technologies Corporation is a licensee of the Motorola MDC-1200 Protocol technology. MDC-1200® is a registered trademark of Motorola Inc. GE Star® is a registered trademark of General Electric Corporation Manual revision 100616 Table of Contents Table of Contents ................................................................................................................ i C H A P T E R 1 Features and Specifications ................................................ 5 What Is the CIM-2200 Dual Format ANI Encoder/Decoder? .............................................. 5 Features ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Specifications ............................................................................................................................. 7 C H A P T E R 2 Installation ........................................................................... 8 Physical Installation .................................................................................................................. 8 Radio Connections .................................................................................................................... 8 A+ ......................................................................................................................................................... 8 A- .......................................................................................................................................................... 8 PTT Input (Default assignment IN4) .................................................................................................... 8 Key Output (Default assignment OUT0) .............................................................................................. 8 Emergency Input ................................................................................................................................... 8 Man Down Input ................................................................................................................................... 8 Selective Call A Output (Default assignment OUT3) ........................................................................... 9 Transmit Control Output ....................................................................................................................... 9 Critical Channel Revert Output (Default assignment OUT1) ............................................................... 9 Radio Disable Output ............................................................................................................................ 9 Sleep Input ............................................................................................................................................ 9 Sidetone Output .................................................................................................................................... 9 Tone Control Output (Default assignment OUT2) ..............................................................................10 Code line 0 Input ..................................................................................................................................10 Code line 1 Input ..................................................................................................................................10 Code line 2 Input ..................................................................................................................................10 Code line 3 Input ..................................................................................................................................10 Channel Busy Input..............................................................................................................................10 Trunk Acquired Input ..........................................................................................................................10 Microphone Mute.................................................................................................................................10 Mute Output .........................................................................................................................................11 Data Output ..........................................................................................................................................11 Data Input/ Discriminator ....................................................................................................................11 Data Deviation Adjustment .................................................................................................... 11 Assignable Physical Inputs and Outputs............................................................................... 11 Open Collector Outputs OUT0 and OUT1 ........................................................................... 11 Multilevel Outputs OUT2, OUT3 and OUT4 ....................................................................... 11 Personalities ............................................................................................................................. 12 Jumpers .................................................................................................................................... 13 Pads .......................................................................................................................................... 14 Pad Information ...................................................................................................................... 15 Physical Assignments .............................................................................................................. 16 C H A P T E R 3 Programming ..................................................................... 17 QuikWare Programming Software ....................................................................................... 17 ii Opening Page ........................................................................................................................... 17 Common Settings .................................................................................................................... 20 Attack Delay ........................................................................................................................................20 Acknowledgment Delay.......................................................................................................................20 Startup Delay .......................................................................................................................................21 ANI Repeat Timer................................................................................................................................21 TX Time Out Timer .............................................................................................................................21 TX Data Level .....................................................................................................................................21 PTT Sidetone .......................................................................................................................................21 Mute Data ............................................................................................................................................21 Mute on Incorrect Key .........................................................................................................................21 MDC Call Alert Encode .......................................................................................................................21 MDC Wildcard Enable ........................................................................................................................21 Unlock PIN ..........................................................................................................................................22 Key Follows PTT .................................................................................................................................22 Respond to Channel Codes ..................................................................................................................22 Enable Keypad .....................................................................................................................................22 Display Received ANI .........................................................................................................................22 Canned Message Type .........................................................................................................................22 Inversion Preamble ..............................................................................................................................22 Disconnect Delay .................................................................................................................................22 Pre Mute...............................................................................................................................................22 Emergency Settings ................................................................................................................. 23 Number of repeat emergency transmissions ........................................................................................23 Time between emergency repeats ........................................................................................................23 Open Microphone Monitor on Emergency TX time ............................................................................23 Open Microphone Monitor on Emergency RX time ............................................................................23 Emergency TX Warning Tone .............................................................................................................24 ManDown Settings .................................................................................................................. 24 Number of repeat Man Down transmissions ........................................................................................24 Time between Man Down repeats .......................................................................................................24 Open Microphone Monitor on Man Down TX time ............................................................................24 Open Microphone Monitor on Man Down RX time ............................................................................25 Man Down TX Warning Tone .............................................................................................................25 Man Down Warning Delay ..................................................................................................................25 Man Down Activation Delay ...............................................................................................................25 Audio Settings.......................................................................................................................... 26 Gain Settings ........................................................................................................................................26 Receive Mode Audible alerts ...............................................................................................................26 Critical Warning Tones ........................................................................................................................27 PTT Sidetone .......................................................................................................................................27 Digital I/O Control .................................................................................................................. 28 TX Mode .................................................................................................................................. 29 Conventional ........................................................................................................................................29 Trunked ................................................................................................................................................29 Trunk Debounce...................................................................................................................................29 Trunk Key Time ...................................................................................................................................29 Trunk Time Out ...................................................................................................................................29 Channel Settings...................................................................................................................... 30 Inv Type ...............................................................................................................................................32 Fix Frq .................................................................................................................................................32 Min Frq ................................................................................................................................................32 Max Frq................................................................................................................................................32 iii Min Dwl ...............................................................................................................................................32 Max Dwl ..............................................................................................................................................32 P/U INV ...............................................................................................................................................32 ANI Type .............................................................................................................................................32 ANI Loc ...............................................................................................................................................32 PTT ID – EM ID – M/D ID .................................................................................................................32 PTT MSG.............................................................................................................................................32 TOT MSG ............................................................................................................................................33 EM MSG ..............................................................................................................................................33 M/D MSG ............................................................................................................................................33 Group ID ..............................................................................................................................................33 Mute Mode ...........................................................................................................................................33 Crit ANI ...............................................................................................................................................33 CRIT RVRT .........................................................................................................................................33 C T .......................................................................................................................................................34 ACK .....................................................................................................................................................34 Base ID ................................................................................................................................................34 Encryption Key ....................................................................................................................................34 The MenuBar........................................................................................................................... 34 Communications ..................................................................................................................................34 Channels...............................................................................................................................................35 Device ..................................................................................................................................................35 C H A P T E R 4 Operation ........................................................................... 37 CIM-2200 Basic Operation..................................................................................................... 37 PTT ANI Operation ................................................................................................................ 37 Stealth Call............................................................................................................................... 37 Time-out-timer ........................................................................................................................ 38 Radio Disable/Enable .............................................................................................................. 38 Selective Call/Group Call/All Call ......................................................................................... 38 MDC-1200 Group and Fleet ID’s ........................................................................................................39 Group Call and All Call ID’s in a GE Star system ...............................................................................40 Microphone Monitor............................................................................................................... 40 Emergency Message ................................................................................................................ 40 Man-Down ............................................................................................................................... 41 Status ........................................................................................................................................ 41 Canned Messages .................................................................................................................... 42 C H A P T E R 5 Technical Information ...................................................... 43 GE Star® Format Selections .................................................................................................. 43 Format Definitions .................................................................................................................. 43 GE Star® Message Descriptions ............................................................................................ 43 MDC-1200® Message Type .................................................................................................... 44 Code Line Interpretation........................................................................................................ 44 Over-The-Air Reprogramming.............................................................................................. 45 Trunking Operation ................................................................................................................ 45 iv Emergency ...........................................................................................................................................45 PTT at beginning..................................................................................................................................46 PTT at end ............................................................................................................................................46 Component Location............................................................................................................... 47 Schematics................................................................................................................................ 48 C H A P T E R 6 Troubleshooting ................................................................. 52 Installation Hints ..................................................................................................................... 52 Isolating System Problems ..................................................................................................... 52 Equipment Problems .............................................................................................................. 52 Radio Keys and Stays Keyed ...............................................................................................................52 Radio Keys up but stays Keyed only for Duration of ANI ..................................................................52 ID Decoded is not the same as Programmed........................................................................................52 Channel Preferences not the same as Programmed ..............................................................................53 C H A P T E R 7 Product Support ................................................................. 54 A P P E N D I X A Quick Start Guide for QuikWare Software ................. 55 A P P E N D I X B Snap-In CIM-2200 Carrier .......................................... 56 I N D E X .................................................................................................................. 57 Chapter 1 Features C H A P T E R 1 Features and Specifications What Is the CIM-2200 Dual Format ANI Encoder/Decoder? The Cimarron Technologies' Model CIM-2200, ANI/Emergency ID Encoder/Decoder can be programmed to operate in GE Star® or MDC1200® modes. The unit provides Automatic Numeric Identification (ANI) of a specific radio transmitter each time the microphone press-to-talk (PTT) switch is activated and is capable of transmitting other data messages as well. The CIM-2200 also decodes and responds to messages intended for its unit ID or Group ID. Typically the unit is programmed to encode “Stuck-Microphone”, “Emergency”, and “Man-Down” messages but can be preprogrammed for any valid special message. The CIM-2200 can also be used as a monitoring or alarm transmission module by programming status and “canned” messages and interpreting them as sensor inputs at the decoding site. It is capable of reception of Selective Calls, Group calls and All calls and will provide audible alerts when called. It responds to radio check commands (interrogates), and to over the air open microphone monitor commands and radio disable/enable commands. Features Mark every transmission with the assigned ANI ID in Signaling formats of MDC-1200® or GE Star® Reduce nuisance and obscene transmissions Trunking compatible Programmable ANI PTT repeat timer limits data bursts during continued conversations “Go-ahead” beep sounds when ready for voice transmission Courtesy beep transmitted when radio is unkeyed Emergency and Man-Down situations instantly identified Programmable open microphone monitor during emergency Stuck microphone identification Alerts with receipt of selective calls, group calls and all calls Responds to over the air radio disable and enable commands Responds to over the air microphone monitor commands Time-Out-Timer with alert tone ANI sent at beginning, end or both Automatic man-down alarm reporting with unique coding Status and canned messages can be programmed instead of the emergency and man-down reporting 5 Chapter 1 Features Receiver data mute MDC-1200® message adaptability enhances compatibility with existing unique systems All ANI functions can be reprogrammed via Over the air ReProgramming Stores up to sixteen ANI ID‟s and formats which can be manually selected or in some radios, assigned and automatically selected with radio channel change. Programmable by computer with a USB adapter cable. In order to realize these capabilities the device must be correctly installed and programmed. Some features may require additional equipment not supplied. 6 Chapter 1 Features Specifications Data Format Modulation Type Rate ID Range ID Locations Messages Sidetone Burst Length Attack Delay ANI Repeat Timer Function Programming Outputs GE Star® MDC-1200® PSK (Phase Shift Key) MSK 400 bps on 1600 Hz carrier 1200/1800 Hz 0001 to 16,383 0001-DEEE ANI at Beginning, End or Both PTT ANI, Emergency, ManPTT ANI, Emergency. Down, TOT. Programmable to Programmable to any allowable any allowable GE Star® MDC message bit pattern. message. User definable, fully programmable 320mS 180mS 0 mS to 2550 mS programmable in 10 mS steps. (Time since last PTT press. If less, don‟t send ANI) Programmable 0 S (Send every PTT); 0 to 255 S. Functions can be reprogrammed via Over the air Re-Programming or via USB programming cable Radio Interface KEY; Tone Control; TX Control; Critical Channel; Sidetone; Selective Call Alert A; Selective Call Alert B; Disable Radio; TX Audio Out; RX Audio Out Emergency; Man-Down; PTT; Sleep; Busy; Trunk Acquired; Call Cancel A; Call Cancel B; Code select 1,2,3,4; TX Audio In; RX Audio In; Discriminator In Programmed via cable and Cimarron Technologies QuikWare software. Also over-the-air programmable with associated hardware. Wired interface between CIM-2200 pads and radio components/pads Supply Voltage 3.3 to 3.6 VDC regulated or 3.7 to 20 VDC unregulated Supply Current 12mA quiescent; 35 mA processing Temperature Operating: -30 C to +60 C. Humidity 0% to 95% RH (non-condensing). Dimensions 22.5mm x 36.5mm x 1.5mm. Inputs Programming o o 7 Chapter 2 C H A P T E R Installation Installation 2 Physical Installation Find a location in the radio for the Model CIM-2200, preferably away from the transmitter output amplifier stage. Locate the interface points for the board interface wiring, cut wires to the appropriate length and solder between the radio interface points and the board interface pads. Keep all wires as short as possible to avoid RF and noise interference. Place the insulating sleeve over the module and firmly affix to the radio. Radio Connections Teflon insulated wires are included to interface the device to the host radio. Use only the wires required and keep all used wires as short as possible. A wire stripping tool is essential for the correct stripping of Teflon coated wires. Conductors will be nicked or cut if an appropriate stripping tool is not used. A+ Red Positive supply voltage to the device. Unregulated +3.7 to +20 VDC or regulated 3.3 to 3.6 VDC. If using regulated 3.3 to 3.6 VDC, install jumper JP-13. Note: If JP-13 is installed, there is no reverse voltage protection!! ABlack Supply ground PTT Input (Default assignment IN4) Yellow This line is used by the device to detect when the radio has been keyed. Connect to a point in the radio that changes state when the radio is actually transmitting. The function is programmable for active high or active low. Key Output (Default assignment OUT0) Brown This line is used to key the radio when required by the CIM-2200. It can be isolated from the PTT input line by removing Jumper JP12. Connect to a point in the radio that will force the radio to transmit when the line state is changed. This is typically the radio key line which, when grounded, keys the radio. Emergency Input Green The Emergency input is used to detect a manual emergency condition. The input can be software programmed for reverse logic. This line can alternately be used as a status or canned message. Attach to an unused radio button or an external momentary switch. The Emergency function must be assigned to an available input if emergency reporting is desired. Man Down Input Blue Man-Down activation input from an external sensor or switch. The input can be software programmed for reverse logic. This line can alternately be used as a status or canned message. The Man Down function must be assigned to an available input if Man Down reporting is desired and a tilt switch is being installed. 8 Chapter 2 Installation Selective Call A Output (Default assignment OUT3) White/Green The selective call line becomes active upon receipt of a selective call, group call or all call. It can be programmed for continuous or pulse action. It is usually used to activate an LED to show that the unit has been called. It becomes deactive upon receipt of a call cancel or by pressing the radio PTT button. There is also the capability to program an output line to react to Selective Call B. This is for unique MDC-1200 systems which are capable of base generated signals used to activate different remote outputs. Transmit Control Output Gray Active state occurs during transmit attack delay and data burst transmission. Typically used to control a transmitter CTCSS, turning it off during ANI transmissions. Critical Channel Revert Output (Default assignment OUT1) White/Brown Active only during Emergency and Man-Down data transmissions. Typically used to change the radio channel to a “Home” channel before sending the Emergency or Man-Down message. Becomes active 100 mS before the Key line is activated for critical transmissions. Radio Disable Output White/Blue Active upon receipt of a radio disable command. The line becomes de-active only with the receipt of a “Radio Enable” command and is not affected by cycling of power. Can be used to inhibit the transmit function of the radio. Sleep Input White/Orange The sleep input will stop the CIM-2200 from modulating ANI data when active. The input can be software programmed for reverse logic. This is useful if ANI is desired on selected channels only. Emergency and Man-Down features are not available when sleep is active. Sidetone Output Orange Sidetone output should be attached to the input to the radio audio amplifier. The audio is generated for presentation to the local speaker amplifier from two sources; one is directly from the micro (PA1_BEEP) and the other via the Codec (AFOUT). If sidetone is being generated while the radio is in transmit mode, the sidetone source will be from PA1_BEEP. Volume can‟t be adjusted through PA1_Beep so R14 reduces the amplitude to compensate for the VCC square wave. Additional resistance can be added between the sidetone pad and the 9 Chapter 2 Installation radio during radio installation. In most CIM-2200 applications using sidetone, JP10 should be inserted. If the radio is not in transmit mode, the sidetone source will be via the Codec. Additionally, audible call alerts (Call Alert A and Call Alert B) are programmable via QuikWare to use either source. Tone Control Output (Default assignment OUT2) White/Yellow This line is used to activate a radio amplifier or audio pass gate when Sidetone is being generated. Sidetone is not powerful enough to drive a radio speaker directly so the radio‟s amplifier must be used. If sidetone is desired, the radio audio amp will need to be turned on for the duration of the tone. This multi-level output is very handy for controlling audio amplifier circuits in a radio. Code line 0 Input Yellow/Black One of four input lines that are used to select per-channel capability for ANI type and ID. Code line 1 Input Yellow/Brown One of four input lines that are used to select per-channel capability for ANI type and ID. Code line 2 Input Yellow/Red One of four input lines that are used to select per-channel capability for ANI type and ID. Code line 3 Input Yellow/Orange One of four input lines that are used to select per-channel capability for ANI type and ID. Channel Busy Input Violet The channel busy line should be interfaced to a point in the radio that changes state when actively receiving signals. The Channel Busy input function must be assigned to an available input and appropriately interfaced to the radio circuitry to take advantage of some advanced features. Trunk Acquired Input Gray/Orange In trunking mode this input is used as channel acquired and is interfaced to a point in a trunking radio that changes state when granted access. The line is programmable for input sense (active high or active low). Some trunking radios have channel acquired logic which pulses while attempting to be granted access and then remain in a state showing access is granted. For this reason, the line is also programmable to set the debounce time so that pulsing is ignored. The unit will not transmit data until the specified time period has been exceeded. Microphone Mute White This is an output which is used to disable the radio microphone during attack delay and data transmission. Usually interfaced to Mic High. 10 Chapter 2 Installation Mute Output White/Violet Active after receiving a valid data preamble. The mute output should be interfaced to a point in the radio which will quiet the speaker during data reception times and if a radio disable command is received. Note that the insertion point must be after the Data-In insertion point. It can be used to activate a gate or to directly shunt receive audio. Data Output White/Black To be connected to the radio transmitter microphone audio, between the preemphasis filter and the limiter. The output is adjustable from 0.03 to 2 VPP. Data Input/ Discriminator White/Red This is the radio receive discriminator signal. It is used by the CIM-2200 for detecting and decoding data. The discriminator connection should be attached as close to the radio discriminator as possible. Data Deviation Adjustment Data deviation is adjusted by software selection. The value can be programmed between 1 and 255. Settings between 1 and 128 will result in output levels from 0 vpp to 250 mvpp. Settings between 128 and 255 result in output levels from 250 mvpp to the maximum output of 2 VPP. Modify the value of Output Level until data deviation is just below voice deviation. It is most appropriate to start at a deviation that is much lower than voice and then adjust up until the correct point is reached. Assignable Physical Inputs and Outputs There are nine input ports and five output ports. All inputs and outputs required for your particular radio installation must be assigned to these ports. Individual output functions can be assigned to up to two output ports. Some applications may require the insertion of an external pull-up resistor. Open Collector Outputs OUT0 and OUT1 Physical outputs OUT0 and OUT1 are standard NPN transistor circuits configured for Open Collector output. They are capable of sinking up to 100 mA. Multilevel Outputs OUT2, OUT3 and OUT4 Physical outputs OUT2, 3 and 4 are configured with combination PNP and NPN transistors and jumper options to permit many different output configurations. 11 Chapter 2 Installation Referring to the above schematic which represents one of the three multilevel capable outputs, the following table describes jumper combinations and resulting output characteristics. Note that there are two output columns, one with “normal assertion” and one with “inverted assertion”. This relates to how the output function is programmed in QuikWare configuration software. Jumper Selection A B C D E Out Out Out In Out In Out Out In Out In Out Out In In In Out Out In Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out In In Output with normal assertion Inactive Active Low HiZ A+ +3.3vdc HiZ HiZ +3.3vdc Low Low Low A+ +3.3vdc Output with inverted assertion Inactiv Active e +3.3vdc Low Low HiZ Low A+ Low +3.3vdc A+ HiZ +3.3vdc HiZ Personalities The CIM-2200 can store up to 16 user defined personalities with independent ID configurations and signaling formats. These personalities are selected with four Code Input lines. Many radios provide interface pads for these Code select lines which are then manipulated according to user preferences in the radio programming software on a per-channel basis. 12 Chapter 2 Installation Jumpers B A B A A = 3.3V B = A+ C = NPN D = Direct E = NPN + PNP See page 11 for details E C EE D D A B C Jumper Purpose JP-1 JP-2 None Selects voltage to be used (A+, 3.3V or none) for multilevel output OUT4 Selects output criteria for multilevel output OUT4 Selects voltage to be used (A+, 3.3V or none) for multilevel output OUT2 Selects output criteria for multilevel output OUT2 Selects voltage to be used (A+, 3.3V or none) for multilevel output OUT3 Selects output criteria for multilevel output OUT3 Combines Sidetone audio and AFOut audio. This jumper is installed for radio installations where only one wire would be required. Combines OUT0 and IN4. In default conditions, KEY function is assigned to OUT0 and PTT function is assigned to IN4. This jumper is installed for radio installations where only one wire would be required. Supply voltage select. Install jumper if CIM-2200 is to be supplied with regulated 3.3VDC. Otherwise provide 3.6 VDC or greater and onboard regulator will be used. Default condition is “OUT”. Combines AFIn audio and Data In/Discriminator audio. JP-4 JP-6 JP-7 JP-8 JP-9 JP-10 JP-12 JP-13 JP-14 13 Chapter 2 Pads Installation 14 Chapter 2 Installation Pad Information PAD SIGNAL T1 DATA IN T2 T3 T4 T5 T7 AFOUT DATA OUT AFIN AIN0 AIN1 T8 OUT2 T9 T10 RXD0 MICIN T11 IN0 T12 T13 TXD0 IN8 T14 OUT4 T15 IN7 T16 OUT0 T17 TCK T18 IN1 T20 TMS T21 IN2 T23 T24 TDI IN3 T25 OUT1 T26 TDO T27 IN4 T28 T30 IN6 IN5 T31 A+ T32 OUT3 FUNCTION This is the radio receive discriminator signal. It is used by the CIM-2200 for detecting and decoding data. Not used in the CIM-2200. TX Data Output. Not used in the CIM-2200. Analog input for future use Analog input for future use Configurable output, configured with combination PNP and NPN transistors and jumper options to permit many different output configurations. Default = Tone Control. This line is used to activate a radio amplifier or audio pass gate when Sidetone is being generated by the CIM-2200. Sidetone is not powerful enough to drive a radio speaker directly so the radio‟s amplifier must be used. Microprocessor digital communications input port Not used in the CIM-2200. The input can be software programmed for reverse logic. This line can alternately be used as a status or canned message. Microprocessor digital communications output port Digital input. Configurable output, configured with combination PNP and NPN transistors and jumper options to permit many different output configurations. Digital input. Open collector transistor output, capable of sinking up to 100 mA. Default = Key output used to place the associated radio in transmit mode when required. Factory use Digital input. The input can be software programmed for reverse logic. This line can alternately be used as a status or canned message. Factory use Digital input. The input can be software programmed for reverse logic. Factory use Digital input. Open collector transistor output, capable of sinking up to 100 mA. Default = Critical Channel Revert. The output becomes active 50 mS before Key for critical data transmissions Factory use Digital input. Default = PTT sense input. Used to detect when the radio is transmitting Digital input. Digital input. Input supply voltage. 3.3 to 3.6 VDC regulated or 4.0 to 16.5 VDC unregulated Configurable output, configured with combination PNP and 15 Chapter 2 T33 T34 T35 T36 GND RESET GND 3.3V T37 SIDETONE Installation NPN transistors and jumper options to permit many different output configurations. Default = The selective call line becomes active upon receipt of a selective call, group call or all call. It can be programmed for continuous or pulse action. It is usually used to activate an LED to show that the unit has been called. It becomes de-active upon receipt of a call cancel or by pressing the radio PTT button. Ground Factory use Factory use Factory use Audio output capable of different sounds to be presented to radio local speaker amplifier. Used to alert user of various events Physical Assignments Signal Input/ Output Default Port/Pad Assignment IN4/T27 PTT Channel Acqd Input Input Channel Busy Sleep Emergency Man Down Tone Control Selective Call Transmit Control Input Input Input Input Output Output Output IN2/T21 IN3/T24 IN0/T11 IN1/T18 OUT2/T8 OUT3/T32 Critical Chan Revert Code 0 Output Input OUT1/T25 Code 1 ** ** Wire Color Yellow White/Violet Violet White/Orange Green Blue White/Yellow White/Green Gray ** White/Brown Yellow/Black Input ** Yellow/Brown Code 2 Input ** Yellow/Red Code 3 Input ** Yellow/Orange OUT0/T16 ** Audio/T37 Audio/T3 Audio/T1 Brown White/Blue Orange White/Black White/Red Key Output Radio Disable Output Sidetone Output Data OUT Output Data IN Input ** = No default port assignment 16 Chapter 3 C H A P T E R Programming Programming 3 Many functions and features of the CIM-2200 series boards are user programmable. In addition to signaling type, ID and radio interface parameters, the device can be optimized for the application‟s particular needs. QuikWare Programming Software Information regarding installing and licensing the QuikWare software can be found in Appendix A. The licensing procedure must be accomplished before the initial use of the software. The CIM-2200 series of devices are programmed using the associated USB programming cable. It can be accomplished while installed in the host radio or prior to installation. In the case of programming while the board is installed, use only the black and white programming cable grabbers and power the board by turning on power to the radio. The Cimarron QuikWare software is used for selection of desired parameters. Opening Page Upon starting, the QuikWare software program will open with the page shown in figure 1. This is the Common Settings window of the Global Settings tab. In addition to the Common Settings, you can also access settings for Emergency, Man Down, Audio, Digital I/O and TX Mode. The Menu Bar provides access to the following windows: File, Edit, Communications, Channels, Device and Help. To start using the software, from the menu bar, select “Device” and choose the correct device from the list. 17 Chapter 3 Then from the menu bar, select “Communications” and “Setup”. Programming 18 Chapter 3 Programming Then select the correct computer COM port to which your programming cable is connected. If you are not sure which port the computer has assigned to the USB programming cable, go to “My Computer”, select Properties – Hardware – Device Manager - then, scroll down to “Ports – (COM & LPT)”. When you open “Ports (COM & LPT) you will be presented with a list of existing COM ports. Look for the one that defines your USB Serial Device. In parentheses it will describe which COM port has been assigned to your USB programming cable. After completing the serial port setup, you can return to “communications” from the menu bar and retrieve settings from the device or go to “file” in the menu bar and select “Open” to retrieve previously stored setting files. 19 Chapter 3 Programming Common Settings Attack Delay 0ms to 2550ms in steps of 10ms. [Default 300mS] The period of time from when the user keys the radio and the data begins to be transmitted. This delay allows the communications system to stabilize and be ready for transmission. Acknowledgment Delay (0mS to 2550 mS in 10 mS steps) [Default 800 mS] The period of time from when an acknowledgeable message is received and the acknowledge data packet is sent. This delay allows the receiving radio to relax from transmit mode before receiving the data. 20 Chapter 3 Programming Startup Delay (0mS to 2550 mS in 10 mS steps)[Default 100mS] This parameter holds off the startup of the device after power is applied. Used to ensure host radio stability on power up. ANI Repeat Timer (time since last PTT press. If less, don‟t send PTT ANI) (0=send every PTT; 10s, 20s, 40s, 60s, 90s, 120s) [Default 0] Used to reduce the amount of data transmissions. If the selected time since the last PTT press is not exceeded, data is not transmitted with that PTT press. TX Time Out Timer (OFF,30s, 60s, 90s, 120s) [Default: OFF] If the radio is held keyed up for greater than the selected time, the ID is transmitted and the radio is automatically unkeyed. TX Data Level (0 – 255) [Default 50] The CIM-2200 data deviation is adjusted by software selection. The value can be programmed between 1 and 255. Settings between 1 and 128 will result in output levels from 0 VPP to 250 mVPP (open output). Settings between 128 and 255 result in output levels from 250 mVPP to the maximum output of 2 VPP (open output). Adjust the setting until data deviation is just below voice deviation. It is most appropriate to start at a deviation that is much lower than voice and then adjust up until the correct point is reached. Actual output voltage levels depend on the impedance of the selected interface point. PTT Sidetone (Y/N) [Default Yes] If programmed “Yes”, a tone will sound through the local speaker to advise the user to hold off talking. This prevents “Voice syllable clipping” which could occur during data transmission. PTT sidetone only occurs if data is being sent at the beginning of the voice transmissions. Mute Data (Y/N) [Default Yes] Some applications may require that received ANI data not be stripped from the incoming audio. If this is set to “No” then data will be forwarded from RX Audio In to RX Audio Out. This is especially necessary if the application is in a base dispatch console that has an ANI decode feature. Mute on Incorrect Key Not available in the CIM-2200. MDC Call Alert Encode Not available in the CIM-2200. MDC Wildcard Enable (Y/N) [Default Yes] 21 Chapter 3 Programming If set to “No”, MDC-1200® wildcards of “F” and “E” will be handled as normal allowable ANI ID‟s instead of wildcards. Unlock PIN Not available in the CIM-2200. Key Follows PTT (Y/N) [Default No] Enabling Key Follows PTT makes the CIM-2200 key line echo the condition of the PTT line. So if the PTT line goes low, the key line will follow and stay in the condition until the PTT line again changes state. This is especially useful if you desire the CIM-2200 to un-key the radio at the expiration of the Time-Out-Timer time. Respond to Channel Codes (Y/N) [Default Yes] If this parameter is set to No, the “channel settings” screen will have only one channel to be used regardless of the channel the radio is on. Enable Keypad Not available in the CIM-2200. Display Received ANI Not available in the CIM-2200. Canned Message Type Not available in the CIM-2200. Inversion Preamble Not available in the CIM-2200. Disconnect Delay (200, 300, 400, or 500 mS) [Default = 500] The disconnect delay is the time to wait after change in channel busy state that the board will disconnect any active VSC or Stealth connections. This delay will permit momentary loss of carrier (due to fading, etc). Pre Mute Pre Mute is used to eliminate the small amount of data that is heard in the local speaker before being recognized as data and being muted. Pre Mute EXPECTS all transmissions to be prefaced with data. So, the radio audio amplifier is muted when the radio is idle. When RX carrier is detected, the CIM-2200 will keep the audio muted for the period of the programmed attack delay plus 100 mS. After that time elapses, the mute caused by Pre Mute is removed and is replaced by actual data mute. This function completely eliminates all received data from being presented at the local speaker. Note that for Pre Mute to work, A “channel busy” connection must be made to the radio COS signal and assigned an input in the QuikWare Digital I/O programming pane. 22 Chapter 3 Programming Emergency Settings Number of repeat emergency transmissions (1, 5, 10, 15, 20, forever) [Default =5] Number of times that an emergency message is transmitted. The emergency message transmission will be repeated a programmed number of times with a programmed period between transmissions. The repeats will be transmitted regardless of radio status. If this value is set to 1 (one), the transmission will be considered a non-critical message instead of emergency. Time between emergency repeats (5s, 10, 20, 30s) [Default=10s] When in the emergency mode, if the number of repeat emergency transmissions is not “One”, this is the time that will be waited between emergency transmissions. Open Microphone Monitor on Emergency TX time (0s to 55s, 5s steps) [Default 0s] If not set to zero, once an emergency is activated, the radio will key up and transmit the emergency message and then unkey for the designated Open Microphone Monitor on Emergency RX time. It will then key up again and transmit ambient noise for the period of time described in Open Microphone Monitor on emergency TX time. It will then unkey and remain unkeyed for the programmed amount of RX time and then repeat the process. It will alternate between TX and RX throughout the emergency cycle. The length of the cycle is determined by the settings of “Number of repeat emergency transmissions” and “Time between emergency repeats”. If the value is set to zero, there will be no open microphone monitor. If RX time is defined as zero, then the TX time will occur only once. Open Microphone Monitor on Emergency RX time (0s to 55s, 5s steps) [Default 0s] If open microphone monitor on emergency TX time is not set to zero, the radio will remain unkeyed for this period of time between TX times. If the 23 Chapter 3 Programming RX time is set to zero, then the TX monitor time will only occur once at the beginning of the emergency cycle. Emergency TX Warning Tone (Y/N) [Default No] If programmed “Yes”, a warning tone will sound through the local speaker to advise the user that an emergency message is being transmitted. ManDown Settings Number of repeat Man Down transmissions (1, 5, 10, 15, 20, forever) [Default =5] Number of times that a Man down message is transmitted. The man down message transmission will be repeated a programmed number of times with a programmed period between transmissions. The repeats will be transmitted regardless of radio status. If this value is set to 1 (one), the transmission will be considered a non-critical message instead of man down. Time between Man Down repeats (5s, 10, 20, 30s) [Default=10s] Repeated Man Down transmissions will be separated by a programmed delay period between transmissions. Open Microphone Monitor on Man Down TX time (0s to 55s, 5s steps) [Default 0s] 24 Chapter 3 Programming If not set to zero, once a man down is activated, the radio will key up and transmit the man down message and then unkey for the designated Open Microphone Monitor on Man Down RX time. It will then key up again and transmit ambient noise for the period of time described in Open Microphone Monitor on Man Down TX time. It will then unkey and remain unkeyed for the programmed amount of RX time and then repeat the process. It will alternate between TX and RX throughout the man down cycle. The length of the cycle is determined by the settings of “Number of repeat man down transmissions” and “Time between man down repeats”. If the value is set to zero, there will be no open microphone monitor. If RX time is defined as zero, then the TX time will occur only once. Open Microphone Monitor on Man Down RX time (0s to 55s, 5s steps) [Default 0s] If open microphone monitor on man down TX time is not set to zero, the radio will remain unkeyed for this period of time between TX times. If the RX time is set to zero, then the TX monitor time will only occur once at the beginning of the man down cycle. Man Down TX Warning Tone (Y/N) [Default No] If programmed “Yes”, a warning tone will sound through the local speaker at the end of the programmed warning delay to advise the user that a Man Down message will be transmitted if the radio is not uprighted within the programmed active delay time. Additionally, a warning tone will sound through the local speaker for each data transmission to advise the user that a man down message is being transmitted. Man Down Warning Delay (0 – 255 S) [Default 5 S] Once the board senses a man down situation, this timer begins to run. If the radio is not up righted within this period of time, a warning tone lasting 1 second is sounded. If the radio is up righted, the warning timer resets. Man Down Activation Delay (0 – 255 S)[Default 5 S] If the warning delay timer succeeds to complete its countdown and the warning tone is sounded, the activation delay timer begins to run. The 25 Chapter 3 Programming activation delay timer is programmable 0 to 255 seconds. If the radio is not up righted within this period of time, the radio will key up and send a message to the base. Audio Settings Gain Settings Gain settings are not applicable to CIM-2200 operation. Receive Mode Audible alerts Sixteen audio sequences are available for assignment to Call Alert A and Call Alert B. The first eight are generated by the codec and therefore audio level can also be adjusted between 0 and 255. Sequence 8 through 15 are generated via the “Beep” circuit and audio level cannot be adjusted. 26 Chapter 3 Sequence 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Generated by CODEC CODEC CODEC CODEC CODEC CODEC CODEC CODEC BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP Programming Characteristic Ringing “Euro” siren Pager N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Ringing “Euro” siren Pager N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Critical Warning Tones Emergency and Man Down warning tones can be programmed for the desired audio frequency and audio level can also be adjusted between 0 and 255. PTT Sidetone The sidetone frequency can be set to the desired frequency. The audio level of sidetone for the QS series devices cannot be adjusted. The actual output level can be padded down by attaching external resistors to the Sidetone (Orange) interface wire. 27 Chapter 3 Programming Digital I/O Control There are nine input ports and five output ports. All inputs and outputs required for your particular radio installation must be assigned to these ports. Functions available for assignment to inputs are: Code0, Code1, Code2, Code3, PTT, Busy, Sleep, Emergency, Man Down, and Trunk Acquired. Individual output functions can be assigned to up to two output ports. Polarity can be assigned as Neg, Pos, or Pulse. Polarity of the signal in the input section refers to the polarity of the signal presented to the microprocessor. Debounce time is the time the line must remain active before the microprocessor recognizes it as a valid input. All unused inputs must be programmed for “Disconnected”. Functions available for assignment to outputs are: Key, Disable, Tone Control, Selective Call, TX Control, and Critical Channel. Polarity can be assigned as Neg or Pos. Polarity of the signal in the output section refers to the polarity of the signal generated by the microprocessor. The ultimate polarity achieved at the signal solder pad will be determined by the output port selected as well as the jumpers being used for that output port. All unused outputs must be programmed for “Disconnected”. 28 Chapter 3 Programming TX Mode TX mode allows you to select between Conventional mode and Trunking mode. If trunking mode is selected, the three timers Conventional If Conventional is selected, data is transmitted after the programmed attack delay. Trunked If trunked mode is selected, the Channel Acquired input line is used to detect when the trunking channel has been acquired and transmission is possible. In LTR systems, Trunk Key Time and Trunk Timeout should be the same. In MPT-1327, this timer allows the transmitter to be keyed and then un-keyed in order to request channel access. The time selected is the period the unit stays keyed for the request. The CIM2200 will wait for the period designated in Trunk Timeout for a channel acquisition indication. When received, the unit will again key up and send out data. Trunk Debounce Some trunking radios have channel acquired logic which pulses while attempting to be granted access and then remain in a state showing access is granted. For this reason, the line is programmable to set the debounce time so that pulsing is ignored. The unit will not transmit data until the specified time period has been exceeded. Trunk Key Time Trunk Key sets the time the unit is keyed while awaiting channel acquisition. Trunk Time Out Trunk Timeout sets the maximum amount of time that the unit will attempt to acquire a trunk. Once exceeded, the unit will quit attempts. 29 Chapter 3 Programming Channel Settings The figure on the next page shows the Channel Settings window. A maximum of 16 channels can be designated. If “Respond to Channel Codes” in the Common menu is set to “No” then only channel one will be accessible. 30 Chapter 3 Programming 31 Chapter 3 Programming Inv Type Not available in the CIM-2200. Fix Frq Not available in the CIM-2200. Min Frq Not available in the CIM-2200. Max Frq Not available in the CIM-2200. Min Dwl Not available in the CIM-2200. Max Dwl Not available in the CIM-2200. P/U INV Not available in the CIM-2200. ANI Type “MDC” or “GE x” where x designates the GE Star® format. GE Star® formats are selectable from A through P. See page 43 for more details. ANI Loc None, Start, End, Both [Default = Start] If programmed “Start”, the ID will be transmitted when the user keys the radio. If programmed “End”, the ID will be transmitted when the user unkeys the radio. “Both” will provide ID transmissions at both the Start and the End. PTT ID – EM ID – M/D ID Generally, the PTT ID Emergency ID and the Man Down ID are the same; however, they could be programmed different if desired. In MDC1200®, the valid ID range is from 0001 through DEEE. A radio ID cannot contain the character F nor can it begin with the character E as these are defined as wildcards. However, a radio can encode to a target ID containing these characters. In GE Star®, The actual maximum value depends on the GE Star® format type selected (1 – 16383). A radio cannot be programmed for an ID of 0 (zero) but a radio can encode to a target ID of 0. PTT MSG In MDC-1200®, the default PTT message is 8001. In GE Star®, the default is “01”. Although these values are adjustable to permit worldwide system flexibility, they should never be changed except to accommodate documented system variances. 32 Chapter 3 Programming TOT MSG In MDC-1200®, the default PTT message is 8001. In GE Star®, the default is “09”. Although these values are adjustable to permit worldwide system flexibility, they should never be changed except to accommodate documented system variances. EM MSG In MDC-1200®, the default emergency message is 8000. In GE Star®, the default is “07”. Although these values are adjustable to permit worldwide system flexibility, they should never be changed except to accommodate documented system variances. M/D MSG In MDC-1200®, the default man down message is 8000. In GE Star®, the default is “0F”. Although these values are adjustable to permit worldwide system flexibility, they should never be changed except to accommodate documented system variances. Group ID In GE Star® format, the actual maximum value depends on the GE Star® format type selected (0 – 16383). A GE Star® “ALL CALL” is a selective call to ID 0 (zero) and is not re-definable. A group call can be any valid number but must not be used as a PTT or Emergency ID on any radio in the system. The default is 0 (zero) which effectively means that there is no group call (only the all call). In MDC-1200®, units can be assigned group ID‟s that consist of three HEX digits excluding the digit “F”. Mute Mode If set to “VSC”, in GE Star®, the radio will remain muted unless a GE Star® Selective Call command is received. A Call Cancel will again mute the receiver. In MDC-1200®, VSC will be enabled. In a system that uses Voice Select Call (VSC), all radios remain muted until a VSC command to their ID is received. Then the radio unmutes until loss of receive carrier. If this feature is enabled, the radio will remain muted unless a VSC command is received. If set to STEALTH, receipt of a selective call or a VSC command to an ID different than the host radio will cause the receive audio to be muted for the duration of the call. Once the channel busy line signals that the radio is no longer receiving, then the radio will again be able to receive audio. If set to NONE, these special mute features are disabled. Crit ANI If enabled, any PTT press during a critical cycle (e.g. emergency or man down) that would generate a PTT ANI will generate the critical message instead. CRIT RVRT (ONCE, ALL, NONE) [Default ONCE] Determines how the Critical Channel Revert output line reacts (if one is programmed in the I/O). “Once” means that the line momentarily goes low at the beginning of the 33 Chapter 3 Programming critical cycle. “ALL” means that the line goes low for each critical data transmission within the cycle. “NONE” means that the Critical Channel Revert output is not activated on that channel. CT Unkey Courtesy Tone. If programmed “Yes”, a tone will be transmitted when the user unkeys to inform listeners that they may now transmit. ACK (Y/N) [Default Yes] If this feature is enabled, an acknowledgment will be transmitted whenever required. Base ID [Default=0001] Additional security can be realized by defining the ID of the base authorized to make over the air key changes and reprogramming. If this parameter is set to 0000, then Base ID will be ignored and the CIM-2200 will react to commands from any base ID. Encryption Key Not available in the CIM-2200. The MenuBar Communications 34 Chapter 3 Programming Selections are available to send and receive settings from the device. You can select “All”, “Global” or “Channel” settings to be transferred. This feature makes reprogramming faster if changes have been made in only one section of the device. “Retrieve Device Information” provides you with information relating to the type of device attached and the firmware installed in the device. Channels This selection is not available for use with the CIM-2200. Device Available selections are VQS-400, VQS-420, VQS-500, QS-4000, QS4200, QS-5000,CIM-2200, CIM-1200 and KL-500. You must select CIM2200. Type VQS-400 VQS-420 VQS-500 QS-4000 QS-4200 QS-5000 CIM-2200 CIM-1200 Function Vertex plug-in capable of simple inversion secure voice Vertex plug-in with full MDC-1200 or GE-Star signaling, including decode and display of decoded ID, simple inversion and Hop on PTT secure voice Vertex plug-in with full MDC-1200 or GE-Star signaling, including decode and display of decoded ID and maximum capability hopping secure voice Universal wire in capable of simple inversion secure voice Universal wire-in with MDC or GE-Star signaling, simple inversion and Hop on PTT secure voice Universal wire-in with MDC or GE-Star signaling and maximum capability hopping secure voice Universal wire-in Dual Format ANI encoder/decoder Universal wire-in Dual Format ANI encoder 35 Chapter 3 KL-500 Programming Vertex plug-in Over-the-air reprogrammer/rekeyer. 36 Chapter 4 C H A P T E R Operation Operation 4 CIM-2200 Basic Operation The CIM-2200 is capable of sending PTT ANI and Emergency ANI in GE Star® or MDC-1200® signaling format. It is capable of reception of Selective Calls, Group calls and All calls and will provide audible alerts when called. It responds to radio check commands (interrogates), and to over the air open microphone monitor commands and radio disable/enable commands. PTT ANI Operation ANI (Automatic Numeric Identification) provides for digital identification of a transmission initiated by a transmitter's microphone switch (“Press-ToTalk” or “PTT” switch). This “digital burst” can occur when the switch is first pressed, or when the switch is released, or at both times. On specified radio channels, with the press of the PTT button, the CIM-2200 disables the radio microphone and then transmits the ANI ID. While the radio is transmitting the data, a tone sounds in the local speaker to advise the user to hold off talking. This prevents “syllable clipping”. After the data is transmitted, the PTT sidetone stops and the microphone is activated. The digital ANI burst can be programmed to occur when the PTT is first pressed, or when the PTT is released, or at both times. If the burst is programmed for transmission when the PTT is released there will be no sidetone with data transmission. When the PTT is released and transmission is over, a courtesy beep is transmitted to inform the listener that they can now transmit. The PTT sidetone and courtesy beep can be individually deactivated in personality programming. To reduce the amount of data transmissions, data can be programmed to not occur during continuing conversations. A value can be selected for the time since the last PTT press. If the selected time is not exceeded in subsequent key-ups, data is not sent. Programmable times are 0, 10s, 20s, 40s, 60s, and 120s. [Default = 0]. If the time selected is 0 (zero), ANI will be sent with every PTT press. Stealth Call There are occasions when it is necessary to have a private conversation between two individuals or with a select group of users while not permitting others to listen in. The Stealth call feature permits these private conversations and is available with the Cimarron VQS Series boards and VMDE-200 boards in conjunction with compatible Vertex/Standard radios. The CIM-2200 is compatible with the receive portion of Stealth Calls. 37 Chapter 4 Operation In an MDC-1200® VSC system, all conversations are directed to specific users. But in a standard communications system this function is not available. With a VQS-500 or 420 that is not VSC activated the VQS is capable of inhibiting the receive of all radios (with Cimarron QS/VQS boards) except the target radio and private communications may proceed. When the radio receives a stealth command with a matching ID, the radio responds by emitting a series of tones. All non-targeted radios will respond by inhibiting the receive function for that transmission. The targeted user may press the PTT and return the private conversation. Appropriate stealth data will be transmitted to open the target radio and communications may proceed. This stealth mode is exited after one PTT press. If the conversation is returned again, then the CIM-2200 board will again set up communications for the next PTT press. Time-out-timer When a mobile or portable radio inadvertently remains keyed due to a stuck microphone switch, it generally means that the radio frequency is unusable for communications. Unfortunately, this activity is sometimes deliberately caused by a field operator. Whenever a microphone switch is held closed for more than the designated time-out-timer time either the offending unit's identification is transmitted and a local tone is sounded every ten seconds, or the unit can be programmed to transmit the unit's ID once, sound a local tone, and then automatically open the key line until the microphone switch is released. Radio Disable/Enable The CIM-2200 will respond to GE Star® or MDC-1200® radio disable/enable commands. This feature makes the radio unusable and is activated by a command sent over-the-air by a capable base station. Depending on how installed, the radio‟s Transmit and/or receive functions will be disabled until receipt of an „Enable” command also sent over-the-air. Not affected by cycling of power. The CIM-2200 reacts to a disable command by breaking the receive audio path and by activating the “Disable” output and (if Key-Follows-PTT is enabled) by not forwarding PTT information to the Key output. The actions are reversed only upon receipt of an Enable command. Selective Call/Group Call/All Call Upon receipt of a selective call, group call or all call, the sidetone will be sounded for three seconds and will repeat every ten seconds until receipt of a call cancel or the radio PTT button is pressed. The selective call output can be user programmed to pulse when active or remain in a steady state when active. The line becomes active upon receipt of a selective call, group call or all call. It becomes deactivated upon receipt of a call cancel or the press of the radio PTT button. The line can be used to activate a call lamp which would give a visual indication that the user had been called. Unmute on selective call is a GE Star® signaling feature that is useful for systems where talk between users is not allowed. Upon power-up, the 38 Chapter 4 Operation CIM-2200 breaks the radio receive audio path prohibiting the audio from reaching the radio speaker amplifier. If the dispatcher desires to communicate with the unit, a selective call is transmitted, deactivating the mute line, and the receive audio is allowed to pass to the speaker. When the communications are completed, the dispatcher sends a “call cancel” message, and the target radio is again muted. The action does not affect transmit, so the user is always able to transmit to the dispatcher. If one unit desires to talk to another unit, they simply call the dispatcher and request permission. If granted, the dispatcher will send a selective call to both units – enabling the conversation. At the end of the conversation, dispatcher re-mutes the radios by sending a call cancel message. MDC-1200 Group and Fleet ID’s MDC-1200 signaling permits targeting groups and fleets of field units for actions like Alert, Radio Disable and Radio Enable. Because these messages are targeting multiple units, receiving units will not acknowledge receipt of the message. There are different ways to implement groups and fleets in the ID scheme of the field units. Wild Card Addressing This method does not use separately defined group ID‟s in the sense that the customer needs to organize unit PTT ID‟s in a system that would recognize membership in specific fleets and/or groups. Here‟s an example: A municipality shares a communications system between Fire, Police and Ambulance. When setting up the ID system, it was decided the following numbering scheme would be used. The first digit (MSD) describes the organization, the next digit describes the group within the organization and the last two digits (LSD‟s) describes the specific radio within the group. ID‟s in the 1000 range would be Fire ID‟s in the 2000 range would be Police ID‟s in the 3000 range would be Ambulance In this manner, If it were necessary to alert the entire fire department, the Alert message would be sent to ID 1FFF. Likewise, all police would be alerted with 2FFF and all ambulances with 3FFF. Now, within the organizations, there can be 15 groups (0 through E). To contact group 0, the Alert would target ID 10FF, group 1 would be 11FF etc. There can be 238 individual units in any one group (00 through EE). If you wanted to alert fireman number 25 in group 6, you would target ID 1625. Group Addressing Individual ID‟s are not allowed to have ID‟s that begin with “E” (range is from 0001 to DEEE with “F” not allowed in any position). This is because an ID that begins with E signifies that the following number is a “Group ID” instead of a PTT ID. Group ID‟s are programmed into devices in addition to their individual PTT ID. For the purpose of customer perspective and programming, group ID‟s contain three digits (as the MSD is always “E”). For field units, the programmed group ID is only used to qualify incoming messages. The group ID is never transmitted by the field unit. The manner in which group ID‟s are assigned determines whether the groupings are fleet based or non-fleet based. 39 Chapter 4 Operation Fleet Based In a manner similar to Wild Card addressing, fleet based group addressing requires a prepared scheme when assigning group ID‟s. Group ID‟s do not consider individual radios, so that a group ID would be defined as “E” + fleet number + group number. To alert all radio‟s of fleet 1, the alert message would be sent to E1FF. Non-Fleet (Group) Based In Non-Fleet based group addressing, there are no defined fleets. Group ID‟s are assigned from 001 through EEE. To alert group 12, the alert message would be sent to E012. Group Call and All Call ID’s in a GE Star system GE Star signaling permits assignment of a group ID to devices that have the capability of decoding and acting upon Selective Call messages. Because these messages are targeting multiple units, receiving units will not acknowledge receipt of the message. In two-way GE Star capable field units, in addition to assigning a unique PTT ID, there is a group ID. Units of a particular group are all assigned the same group ID. If a number is being used as a group ID, it cannot be used as a unit ID within that communications system. GE Star reserves the ID “0000” as an “All Call”. All field units receiving a call for unit 0000 will react to the message. Microphone Monitor An over-the-air microphone monitor command can be sent by the dispatcher to a target radio equipped with a CIM-2200. When the target receives the command, the radio will key up and transmit an acknowledgment and then send ambient noise (in GE Star®, for 15 seconds; in MDC-1200®, for the time designated by the dispatcher sending he command). Emergency Message An Emergency message is transmitted whenever the designated emergency button is held down for greater than the time programmed in the personality of the radio. 40 Chapter 4 Operation The emergency message ID can be programmed to be different than the radio PTT ANI. If the ID‟s are different and an emergency message is sent, the CIM-2200 will expect an acknowledgment to the emergency ID not the PTT ID. The emergency message transmission will be repeated a programmed number of times with a programmed period between transmissions. The repeats will be transmitted regardless of radio status. Available times are as follows: Number of repeat emergency transmissions. (1, 5, 10, 15, 20, forever) [Default = 5]. Time between emergency repeats. (5s, 10, 20, 30s) [Default=10s]. If desired, a warning tone can be sounded in the local speaker to advise the user that an emergency message has been sent. In conjunction with a properly configured radio personality, the radio will change channels prior to sending the emergency message. The emergency cycle is terminated at the conclusion of the repeats; upon receipt of an acknowledgment or by cycling power. Man-Down The Man-Down feature is primarily for use by law enforcement, security agencies, and fire departments. It also finds uses in business and industry where individuals can be overcome by toxic fumes, lack of oxygen, etc. The Man-Down ID is generally initiated by closure of a mercury switch located within a hand-held radio when the radio is continuously tipped greater than 60 degrees from vertical. To guard against false “ManDown” transmissions an initial pause of a few seconds is provided during which the closure must be constant. After this duration a short tone is produced via the radio's speaker. A second pause follows the tone to allow the radio to be placed in an upright position (in the event no actual “Man-Down” is occurring). Following the second pause the “Man-DownID” data burst is transmitted in the same manner as the “Emergency-ID”. The Man-Down mode also can include the microphone monitoring alternative. Transmission of a unique coding for the Man-Down message (in lieu of a general Emergency coding), and multiple choices of initiation, tone, and final pause times are special features of the CIM2200 when using GE Star® signaling. Status Status messages typically relate to the status of the field unit, such as “In Service”, “Out Of Service”, “On Break”, etc. and their appropriate meaning can be displayed at the decoding site equipped with a Cimarron Technologies C Plus decoder. The CIM-2200 is capable of transmitting status messages in lieu of the Man-Down, Emergency and PTT ANI as required. 41 Chapter 4 Operation Canned Messages “Canned” messages handle such communications as “Request-To-Talk”, “Priority-Request-To-Talk”, “Repeat Last Transmission”, “Repeat Address”, “10-4”, “Roger”, and other routine requests and responses. Their appropriate meaning can be displayed at the decoding site equipped with a Cimarron Technologies C Plus decoder. The CIM-2200 is capable of transmitting canned messages in lieu of the Man-Down, Emergency and PTT ANI as required. 42 Chapter 5 Technical Information 43 C H A P T E R 5 Technical Information GE Star® Format Selections Radio systems using GE Star® can define the T1, T2 and S1 bits to have different values or various meanings. Industry-wide, there are sixteen accepted variants with Format “B” being the industry defacto standard. The CIM-2200 is programmable for any of the sixteen variants. Format Definitions The following table defines the sixteen GE Star® formats. Format A B C D E F G H I J K L M-P Description IDs to 2047 (1st 11 bits). IDs to 16383 (14 bit ID) IDs to 16383 (14 bit ID) IDs to 16383 (14 bit ID) IDs to 4095 (12 bit ID, T2 =“0”) IDs to 4095 (12 bit ID, T2=“1”) IDs to 8191 (13 bit ID, T2 =“0”) IDs to 8191 (13 bit ID, T2 =“1”) IDs to 4095 (12 bit ID), Tags=“00” IDs to 4095 (12 bit ID), Tags=“01” IDs to 4095 (12 bit ID), Tags=“10” IDs to 4095 (12 bit ID), Tags=“11” IDs to 2047 (11 bit ID) Value Assignment 8192 4096 2048 M0 P1 X T1 X 8192 4096 4096 2048 2048 4096 4096 0 T2 X 4096 8192 2048 M0 P1 M0 P1 0 S1 X 2048 2048 8192 X X 2048 2048 2048 Comments T1, T2, and S1 ignored Expanded-ID STAR #1. GE-STAR #3. Compatible with GE-STAR #4 GE-STAR #1. T2 = “0” for Mobile. GE-STAR #1. T2 = “1” for Portable. GE-STAR #2. T2 = “0” for Mobile. GE-STAR #2. T2 = “1” for Portable. System “0” 0 1 2048 System “1”. 1 0 2048 System “2”. 1 1 2048 System “3”. X Identical to I - L with capability only to program IDs to max of 2047. Description If bit is set, add 8192 to ID If bit is set, add 4096 to ID If bit is set, add 2048 to ID If the bit is not set, originator is a Mobile If the bit is set, originator is a Portable This bit is ignored For System types I through P, the C Plus decoder looks for a match in the T1 and T2 bits. If the bits match then the C Plus decoder will react to the received message. If not, the message is ignored. This is for communications systems that have multiple unrelated users so that different users do not see ID‟s from other users. GE Star® Message Descriptions The GE Star® bits designated S2, S3, S4 and M1 through M4 are used to code various messages. The CIM-2200 can be programmed so that different message types are transmitted for PTT ANI, Emergency ANI, Chapter 5 Technical Information 44 Man-Down and TOT ANI. The desired star code is selected in programming. The table below describes the Star codes, the value to enter while programming and the corresponding decoder displayed message: STAR CODE 000-0000 001–0000 010-0000 011-0000 100-0000 101-0000 110-0000 111-0000 000-0001 000-0010 000-0011 000-0100 000-0101 000-0110 000-0111 000-1000 000-1001 000-1010 000-1011 000-1100 000-1101 000-1110 000-1111 100-1010 101-1010 (not listed) GE Star Message code 00 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 0A 0B 0C 0D 0E 0F 4A 5A (not listed) C Plus Decoder display STATUS 0 STATUS 1 STATUS 2 STATUS 3 STATUS 4 STATUS 5 STATUS 6 STATUS 7 (none) INTG ACK REQ TALK MSSAGE C MSSAGE D TAXI BID EMRGENCY CNCL ACK STUCKMIC MNTR ACK MSSAGE F MSSAGE G MSSAGE H MSSAGE J MAN-DOWN DSBL ACK ENBL ACK UNDEFINE REMARKS Status Status Status Status Status Status Status Status ANI ID and SelCall Ack Interrogate Ack Request to talk Canned Message Canned Message Taxi Bid Emergency Call Cancel Ack Stuck Microphone Open Mic Monitor Ack Canned Message Canned Message Canned Message Canned Message Man-Down Radio Disable Ack Radio Enable Ack Undefined MDC-1200® Message Type To increase flexibility of the CIM-2200 and enhance compatibility with existing communications systems, the format of encoded MDC-1200® messages can be modified. The default message type for a PTT ANI is represented by 0x8001 and the default message type for an Emergency ANI is 0x8000. These parameters should not be changed without a thorough understanding of the signaling system and existing signaling codes. Code Line Interpretation There are four code lines that can be interfaced to radios that support code selection. The CIM-2200 can use these lines to permit the user to assign, on a per channel basis, different ANI type, ID and inversion parameters on up to 16 channels. Code line states relate to channel selection per the following table: Chapter 5 Interpreted Channel 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Technical Information Code Line State 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 45 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 When installing into a host radio with this capability, note the levels on the associated radio pads while changing the channels as some radios label the code lines in reverse order. In this table, “Code Line State” refers to logical inputs after QuikWare Digital I/O crossbar polarity has been applied to physical inputs (Neg polarity assigned). Over-The-Air Reprogramming The CIM-2200 can be completely reprogrammed over the air. This includes all parameters in the flash memory structure. Refer to the Cimarron KL-500 manual for operational specifics. Trunking Operation In LTR trunking mode, we will not generate data until we know that the user has been given permission. When the CIM-2200 is placed in Trunking mode, the channel acquired line will be used to sense that the channel is ready for use. Emergency The radio operator has just pressed the emergency button. The CIM2200 activates the radio PTT line and watches the Channel Acquired line. It holds off modulating data until the channel acquired has become active and remains active for the duration of the time set in the trunk select debounce timer. It then sends out the data and un-keys the radio. Chapter 5 Technical Information 46 In this timing chart, the distance between green lines is 100mS and between brown lines is 200mS. Trunk select debounce time is set for 200mS and channel acquired input is set for trunk available when high. PTT at beginning The user has just keyed up the radio to speak, he waits for the go-ahead beep from the radio speaker, and the CIM-2200 starts monitoring the Channel acquired line. Once the line becomes active and stays active for the duration of the trunk select debounce timer, the CIM-2200 sends the PTT ANI data and the radio sends the go-ahead beep to the speaker so the user can begin talking. PTT at end The user has keyed the radio, received the go-ahead beep and has sent his voice message. The CIM-2200 detects that the radio unkeyed and then rekeys it and waits for the Channel acquired line to become active and remain active for the duration of the time set in the trunk select debounce timer. The CIM-2200 then sends out the PTT ANI data and unkeys the radio. If the radio PTT line is placed in series with the CIM2200 by using the PTT line and the KEY line and programming Key follows PTT, the CIM-2200 will hold the radio keyed and send ANI after the user releases the PTT without actually unkeying the radio. Chapter 5 Component Location Technical Information 47 Chapter 5 Schematics Technical Information 48 Chapter 5 Technical Information 49 Chapter 5 Technical Information 50 Chapter 5 Technical Information 51 Chapter 6 Troubleshooting C H A P T E R 6 Troubleshooting Installation Hints The CIM-2200 must be programmed with your desires before it will work in your system. For data transmissions, the CIM-2200 will be keying the associated transmitter and injecting audio data into the radio. It is very important to adjust data out to ensure the correct deviation level. The deviation level should be just marginally below that of voice. Keep in mind that most transmitters have limiter circuitry. Limiter circuits ensure that the radio will never over-deviate and violate FCC rules. The limiter does this by clipping the transmit audio. The output of the CIM-2200 must be adjusted to a point just below where limiter clipping occurs. If the limiter is allowed to function, the data will be distorted. Be sure to only program inputs for functions that will be used. Unused inputs must be programmed for “Disconnected” to avoid unstable results. Isolating System Problems Today‟s modern communication systems take advantage of many available resources. Voters, repeaters, various trunking protocols, scramblers and innumerable other devices make passing data substantially more difficult than it was in the “Simplex” days. Timing is very important. If you have system problems, the first place to spend your energies is with timing issues. Check attack delay in repeater systems. Start with a long delay that gives you 100% decode and then shorten it up. If you have trunking system problems using the CIM-2200, review the trunking information located on page 45 of this manual. Equipment Problems Radio Keys and Stays Keyed If the radio sends ANI data and then stays keyed even after releasing the PTT button, verify the condition of jumper JP-12 on the CIM-2200 and the programming parameter “Key follows PTT”. If you have “Key Follows PTT” enabled or jumper JP-12 connected when they should not be, this symptom could occur. Radio Keys up but stays Keyed only for Duration of ANI This symptom is usually caused by incorrect conditions of the “Key follows PTT” parameter and CIM-2200 jumper JP-12. ID Decoded is not the same as Programmed This occurs when the unit is in GE Star® mode and the CIM-2200 “format” is not set the same as the decoder. See page 43 for details. 52 Chapter 6 Troubleshooting Channel Preferences not the same as Programmed The CIM-2200 is capable of being programmed with different parameters for sixteen different channels. In compatible radios, the radio can be programmed for different “codes” on different channels. The CIM-2200 can use these lines to permit the user to assign, on a per channel basis, up to 16 different ANI personalities. When installing into a host radio with this capability, note the levels on the associated radio pads while changing the channels as some radios label the code lines in reverse order. Also, note the polarity of active lines and use the QuikWare Digital I/O crossbar polarity field to match that of the radio. 53 Chapter 7 Product Support C H A P T E R 7 Product Support If you have any questions or comments about Cimarron products, please make use of our technical support hotline at (760) 738-3285. Cimarron Technologies Corporation 934 South Andreasen Drive, Suite G Escondido, CA 92029 Technical Support Hot-Line (760) 738-3285 [email protected] www.cimtechcorp.com WARRANTY Cimarron Technologies Corporation warrants this product to be free from defects in material and workmanship for a period of three years from date of shipment. If a malfunction occurs due to defective material or workmanship, the product will be repaired or replaced (Cimarron's discretion) without charge if returned to the factory This warranty does not apply to any failure or damage caused by accident, neglect, unreasonable use, improper installation, or to alterations or modifications to the unit. Nor does the warranty extend to damage incurred by force majeure (natural causes) such as lightning, fire, floods, or other such catastrophes, nor to damage caused by environmental extremes, power surges and/or transients Cimarron Technologies Corporation makes no other warranty, either expressed or implied, with respect to this product. Cimarron Technologies Corporation specifically disclaims the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Some states or provinces do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you. The remedies provided herein are customer's sole and exclusive remedies. In no event shall Cimarron Technologies Corporation be liable for any lost profits, direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages, whether based on contract, tort, or any other legal theory. 54 Appendix A Quick Start Guide for QuikWare Software A P P E N D I X A Quick Start Guide for QuikWare Software You will have received an installation program called QuikWare.exe with an icon like this: The program is distributed either on a CD or can be downloaded from our website www.cimtechcorp.com. Click the Icon and follow the installation directions. The routine will check your computer system and install required components. When the installation is complete, you will need to import the license. Start QuikWare and on the menu bar, select File and then click on “Import License”. You will be asked for the location of the .cimlicense file. This will be either on your CD, or if you downloaded the QuikWare, Cimarron will email you your license at time of purchase. QuikWare software is used to program the CIM-2200 board with the Cimarron QuikSync USB cable. Attach the cable as shown using the three “grabbers”. Now, go to “Device” in the menubar and select CIM-2200. Configure the QuikWare to access the correct communications port on the computer. Select “Communications” and “Setup” and select the COM port that your programming cable is connected. Refer to the Programming chapter of the CIM-2200 manual for information regarding available programming parameters. Make all required changes. Write the parameters to the board. From the menu bar, select “communications”. You can choose to “Send All” or if you only changed settings in Global or Channel areas, “Send Global” or “Send Channel”. Appendix B Snap-In CIM-2200 Carrier A P P E N D I X B Snap-In CIM-2200 Carrier The CIM-2200 snap-in carrier consists of a break-out board with mating receptacle and latch devices for insertion of a CIM-2200. Interface wiring can be soldered to feed-throughs on the carrier. This is handy for console applications or bench testing. 2: A+ 4: Reset 6: Erase 8: TCK 10: GND 12: PA9 14: TST 16: GND 18: TDI 20: USBP 22: USBM 24: PA4 26: GND 1: 3.3V 3: TXD1 5: PA2 7: RXD1 9: PA23 11: TDO 13: TMS 15: PA10 17: PA3 19: RESIN 21: N/C 23: N/C 25: GND 2: AFOUT 4: MICOUT 6: Sidetone 8: AIN1 10: IN1 12: IN3 14: IN5 16: IN7 18: OUT0 20: OUT2 22: OUT4 24: PA6 26: GND 1: A+ 3: AFIN 5: MICIN 7: DiscIN 9: AIN0 11: IN0 13: IN2 15: IN4 17: IN6 19: IN8 21: OUT1 23: OUT3 25: PA5 56 Index I N D E X A Acknowledgment delay, 20 ANI repeat timer, 21 Attack delay, 52 Authorized base ID, 34 Automatic Numeric Identification, 37 Auxiliary input, 10 C Canned messages, 42 Channel acquired, 10 Channel busy, 10 Channels, 30 Continuing conversations, 37 Conventional mode, 29 Courtesy beep, 5, 37 Critical channel revert, 9, 15 D Data deviation, 11, 21, 52 Define authorized base ID, 34 Disconnect delay, 22 Discriminator, 11, 15 E Emergency, 8, 40 Emergency message, 33 Emergency message repeat, 23, 41 Emergency TX warning tone, 24 Emergency warning tone, 41 F Features, 5 G GE Star format type, 43 GE Star message descriptions, 43 GE Star® selective call, 33 Go-ahead beep, 5 Group ID, 33 I ID location, 32 Input ports, 11, 28 Installation hints, 52 Inversion code input, 12 J Jumper options, 11 Jumpers and pads, 13 K Key follows PTT, 22, 52 Key output, 8, 15 L LTR systems, 29 M Man down, 8, 41 Man down activation delay, 25 Man down message repeat, 24 Man down TX warning tone, 25 Man down warning delay, 25 Mandown message, 33 MDC-1200 message type, 44 Microphone, 37 Microphone monitoring, 41 MPT-1327, 29 Multilevel outputs, 11 Mute mode, 33 Mute output, 11 N Non-critical, 23, 24 Number of repeat emergency transmissions, 23, 25 O Open collector outputs, 11 Open microphone monitor on man down, 23 Output ports, 11, 28 P Physical assignments, 16 Physical installation, 8 Product support, 54 Product type, 35 Programming, 17 Programming software, 17 PTT, 37 PTT input, 8, 15 PTT message, 32 57 Index Q QuikWare, 17 R Radio connections, 8, 15 Radio disable, 9 Receive mode aubible alerts, 26 Receive wildcard disable, 22 Reducing data transmissions, 37 Repeat emergency transmissions, 41 Repeaters, 52 Retrieve device information, 35 T Time between emergency repeats, 41 Time between man down repeats, 24 Time out timer, 21, 38 Timing, 52 Tone control output, 10 Transmit control, 9 Trunk debounce, 29 Trunk key time, 29 Trunk timeout, 29 Trunking mode, 10, 29, 45 TX audio out, 15 TX data level, 21 U S Selective call, 38 Selective call output, 9, 15 Sidetone, 9 Sidetone with PTT ANI, 21 Sleep input, 9 Specifications, 7 Status messages, 41 Stealth call, 37 System problems, 52 Unkey courtesy tone, 34 Unmute on selective call, 38 V Voice select call, 33 W Warranty, 54 58