ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RADIO ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Frequency synthesizer for VHF radio station. Encyclopedia of radio electronics and electrical engineering Encyclopedia of radio electronics and electrical engineering / Frequency synthesizers The proposed frequency synthesizer (MF) for a radio station in the range of 144 ... 146 MHz with the first intermediate frequency of 10,7 MHz is distinguished by simple circuitry and good repeatability. The tuning step is 25 kHz, two decimal position switches are used for tuning in the range, at the output of which there are signals in the code 1-2-4-8. This MF uses the principle of mixing VCO frequencies and an additional high-frequency oscillator to obtain a low IF (0.3 ... 2.3 MHz) supplied to a variable division ratio divider (CVD). More details about such MFs are written in [1]. The low IF of the midrange allows the use of CMOS microcircuits in the DPCD, which are economical and do not worsen the noise characteristics of the midrange. Schematic diagram of the synthesizer (part 1) Schematic diagram of the synthesizer (part 2) The DPCD of the described synthesizer is taken from [2] (tnx EU1 DQ). Its main advantage is a small number of chips (only 3) and the ease of obtaining "repeater" and "inverse" receive/transmit shifts. The analog part of the midrange uses simple and successful circuit solutions [1]. It consists of a VCO and two identical channels (for receiving and transmitting) for generating fixed RF voltages for MF mixers. Each channel contains the following nodes: - quartz oscillator: for RX - VT2 at a frequency of 44,333 MHz, for TX - VT1 at a frequency of 47,9 MHz; - frequency tripler with a band-pass filter (PF) - (respectively VT5 and L5, C28, L7, C31; VT4HL4, C17, L6, C27); - FET mixer with two insulated gates (VT7 for RX, VT6 for TX); - shaper of rectangular pulses on the chip DD1 (DD1.4...DD1.6 for RX, DD1.1...DD1.3 for TX). The VCO is assembled according to the capacitive three-point scheme; to change its frequency when switching to transmission, a KD409 diode is used, which shorts out part of the turns of the coil. In the receive mode, the generation frequency is 133,3 ... 135,3 MHz, while transmitting - 144 ... 146 MHz. Due to the fact that the midrange was originally developed for Storno radios, the supply voltage of which is -24 V, the VCO is powered by this voltage through the parametric stabilizer R23, VD3. The VCO coil is wound on a frame of high-frequency "Stomo" coils and is closed by a screen; a switching diode KD409, a decoupling capacitor C12 and a current-limiting resistor R10 are also soldered here. The supply voltage to the frequency triplers and mixers is constantly supplied, to the quartz oscillators, the supply voltage is supplied through the switches on the transistors VT12 (RX) and VT11 (TX). After the shaper of rectangular pulses, signals with frequencies of 0,3 ... 2,3 MHz (depending on the division factor of the DPKD) arrive at the DPKD through a switch on the DD2 chip, i.e. from the receiving (transmitting) frequency formation channel. Due to the high sensitivity of the driver on the DD1 chip, the use of relay K1 is required to bypass the input of the driver that is not working in this mode (RX or TX). DPKD consists of a counter DD4 and two adders DD5 and DD6, the inputs of which are fed from the frequency code from the tuning switches and from the mode switch (to pins 2 DD5 and 4 DD6) a mode signal: simplex, repeater or inverse. The imported microcircuits used in the shaper and DPKD are inexpensive and available through companies that supply imported components on order. The signal from the output of the DPCD is fed to one of the inputs of the phase detector (PD) of the DA1 microcircuit, the second input of which receives pulses with a frequency of 25 kHz, obtained by dividing by four by the DD7 microcircuit of the frequency of 100 kHz of the generator on the DD3 microcircuit. From the output of the FD, the mismatch voltage through the filter R57, C54, R58, C55 enters the VCO varicap, closing the PLL loop. Through the chain R 17, C 14, a modulating voltage is applied to the same varicap in the transmission mode. The required frequency deviation is set by adjusting the amplitude of the modulating voltage in the microphone amplifier. The power supply of the analog and digital circuits of the midrange (with the exception of the VCO) is +9 V from the DA2 K142EN8A stabilizer. The consumed current is about 50 mA. Construction and details. As already mentioned, the midrange was developed for installation in the Stomo radio station. Most of the details of his circuit are assembled on a printed circuit board (with the exception of the 100 kHz oscillator and the DD7 divider). VCO and PF coils are wound on frames from the contours of "Storno" radio stations and have tuning cores. The VCO coil has 4 turns of silver-plated wire with a diameter of 0,7 mm, the tap is 0,75 turns from the pin connected to the case. PF coils also have 4 turns of PEV wire with a diameter of 0,6 mm. The generator coils have 9 turns of PEV wire with a diameter of 0,2 mm. When repeating the MF for other radio stations, the contour can be made using the data given in [1]. If there is no -24 V voltage in the radio station, then from [1], in this case, the VCO is also used, the frequency change of which during transmission is carried out by disconnecting an additional capacitor from the VCO circuit [3]. It is convenient to use the RES60 relay for this purpose (instead of the applied RES15), one pair of contacts of which closes the input of the idle shaper of rectangular pulses, and the other connects the capacitor to the VCO circuit in the receive mode. Setting You can easily and quickly adjust the midrange using an oscilloscope with a wide bandwidth and a frequency counter with an upper limit of at least 150 MHz. The following order may be recommended: 1. By shunting the quartz resonator of the 44,333 MHz generator with a capacitor of 2 ... 10 nF and controlling the frequency on the collector of the transistor VT5, tune the generator to this frequency by rotating the tuning core of the coil L2. Unsolder the shunt capacitor and, by rotating the tuning core, achieve maximum oscillation frequency stability. If this maximum is not at a frequency of 44,333 MHz, it is necessary to turn on either an inductance (at a generation frequency above the required one) or a capacitor (at a generation frequency below the required one) in series with the quartz resonator and select their values. This operation may take quite a long time, but it is necessary to perform it - the stability and accuracy of the midrange frequency setting depend on this. 2. Tune the tripler PF to a frequency of 133,0 MHz. 3. Perform the operations described in paragraphs 1 and 2 for the transmission channel by closing the PTT point of the DD2 switch to the case. The corresponding frequencies are 47,9 MHz and 143,7 MHz. 4. Disconnect the PTT point from the case, apply -24 V to the VCO, connect a frequency meter to the output of the VT10 source follower, unsolder the resistor R57 from terminal 13 DA1 and, by applying an external constant voltage of 1,3 ... 7 V through this resistor, adjust the trimmer VCO core at frequencies of 132,5 ... 135,5 MHz, respectively. Do not set the VCO frequency overlap step. If the overlap is noticeably different in one direction or another, it is necessary to select the capacitor C1. 5. Set the voltage at which the VCO frequency is about 133,3 MHz, i.e. the beginning of the 144 MHz band for the receiver. 6. Reconnect the PTT point to the chassis and check the VCO frequency. The frequency value should be about 144 MHz, otherwise it is necessary to select the connection point of the KD409 diode to the VCO circuit. To achieve the desired result, the operations of points 5 and 6 should be done several times. 7. Measure the frequency at pin 14 DA1. If necessary, use capacitors C49, C50 to set the value to 25 kHz ± 1 Hz. 8. Connect resistor R57 to terminal 13 DA1. If the parts used are in good condition, and there are no errors in the installation, the midrange is set up and ready for use. The table below shows the correspondence of the set frequency values to the position of the switches. The table shows that the repeater channels start with the decimal digit 4, and the units digit corresponds to the channel number, i.e. 43 - 3rd repeater channel, 45 - 5th repeater channel.
Switch SA1 must be in the "repeater" position. When switching switch SA1 to the "inverse" position, reception / transmission is carried out at the frequencies of the repeater. Literature: 1. Radio. - 1990. - N6. - P.23-29.
Author: G. Pechen (EW1EA), Minsk; Publication: N. Bolshakov, rf.atnn.ru See other articles Section Frequency synthesizers. Read and write useful comments on this article. Latest news of science and technology, new electronics: Artificial leather for touch emulation
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