Leidos NORMARC7050 NORMARC 7050 User Manual 7050

Lockheed Martin Air Traffic Management NORMARC 7050 7050

7050 User Manual

©1999 Navia Aviation ASNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONUser Manual 21464-5
©1999 Navia Aviation AS
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Table of contentsUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050TABLE OF CONTENTSiNORMARC 7050 USER MANUALMARKER BEACONPART I INTRODUCTION....................................................................................1-11 GENERAL INFORMATION..............................................................................1-11.1 Introduction......................................................................................................... 1-11.1.1 ILS Overview ...............................................................................................1-11.1.2 Marker Beacons Overview...........................................................................1-11.1.3 Marker Beacons Description........................................................................ 1-21.2 Product Type Numbers ...................................................................................... 1-21.3 Abbreviations...................................................................................................... 1-32 PHYSICAL ORGANISATION...........................................................................2-12.1 Configurations ....................................................................................................2-12.1.1 Module and Assembly Location...................................................................2-13 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION.................................................................................3-13.1 Introduction / Overview.......................................................................................3-13.2 Transmitters / Modulators...................................................................................3-23.3 Monitors / Transmitter Control............................................................................3-33.4 Power Systems .................................................................................................. 3-33.5 Remote control system.......................................................................................3-33.6 Remote Maintenance Monitoring (RMM) ...........................................................3-43.7 RMM Access ...................................................................................................... 3-53.8 Storage Functions ..............................................................................................3-53.9 Local Keyboard/Display Functions.....................................................................3-53.10 Diagnostic functions ...........................................................................................3-63.11 Document structure............................................................................................ 3-64 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS......................................................................4-14.1 Signal Requirements..........................................................................................4-14.1.1 Transmitter...................................................................................................4-14.1.2 Modulator .................................................................................................... 4-14.1.3 Monitoring....................................................................................................4-24.1.4 Remote Control............................................................................................ 4-24.2 Environmental characteristics ............................................................................4-34.3 EMV-charakteristics ........................................................................................... 4-34.4 Mechanical characteristics.................................................................................4-34.5 Power supply.....................................................................................................4-4
USER MANUALii21464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONTable of contents ©1999 Navia Aviation ASPART II INSTALLATION.....................................................................................5-15 MECHANICAL INSTALLATION.......................................................................5-15.1 Marker beacon Cabinet......................................................................................5-15.2 Remote control...................................................................................................5-15.3 Antenna..............................................................................................................5-26 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION ........................................................................6-16.1 Marker beacon cabinet......................................................................................6-16.1.1 Connection Overview...................................................................................6-16.1.2 RF In and Out .............................................................................................. 6-16.1.3 Battery ......................................................................................................... 6-26.1.4 Mains ........................................................................................................... 6-36.1.5 Modem Power..............................................................................................6-46.1.6 Remote Control........................................................................................... 6-56.1.7 PC and Modem...........................................................................................6-66.1.8 Analogue Inputs...........................................................................................6-86.1.9 Digital Inputs and Outputs ...........................................................................6-96.1.10Power for Modem or other external devices................................................6-106.1.11Remote Control Interface (MB rack)............................................................ 6-106.2 Tower equipment................................................................................................6-116.2.1 Remote Control Connection ........................................................................ 6-116.2.2 Remote Slave Connection...........................................................................6-126.2.3 Interlock switch connection..........................................................................6-136.2.4 Remote Control configuration ...................................................................... 6-136.3 System Installation ............................................................................................. 6-147 TESTS AND ADJUSTMENTS .........................................................................7-17.1 Preparations....................................................................................................... 7-17.2 Configuration settings.........................................................................................7-17.2.1 General Configuration..................................................................................7-17.2.2 Setting inner, outer or middle marker ..........................................................7-27.2.3 Remote Control Interface (CI 1210).............................................................7-37.2.4 Remote Control configuration ...................................................................... 7-47.3 Adjustment points...............................................................................................7-57.4 Adjustments at installation.................................................................................. 7-67.4.1 Transmitter output power adjustment .......................................................... 7-67.4.2 Monitor calibration .......................................................................................7-67.5 Other adjustments.............................................................................................. 7-77.5.1 Output power readout calibration.................................................................7-77.5.2 Battery protection cut-off voltage................................................................. 7-87.5.3 Battery charger voltage................................................................................ 7-8PART III OPERATION.........................................................................................8-18 OPERATION MAIN CABINET .........................................................................8-18.1 Power On/off ...................................................................................................... 8-18.2 Local Control Operation .....................................................................................8-28.2.1 Glossary...................................................................................................... 8-2
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Table of contentsUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONiii8.2.2 Pushbuttons.................................................................................................8-38.2.3 Switches/Switchlocks................................................................................... 8-48.2.4 System Status Indications ........................................................................... 8-68.3 Local Keyboard/display Operation .....................................................................8-88.3.1 The menu structure......................................................................................8-98.3.2 Handling the different menu screens...........................................................8-98.3.3 The access levels ........................................................................................8-118.3.4 Function listing............................................................................................. 8-128.3.5 The menu tree .............................................................................................8-129 REMOTE CONTROL AND SLAVE OPERATION............................................9-19.1 Remote Control Operation ................................................................................. 9-19.1.1 Glossary....................................................................................................... 9-19.1.2 Pushbuttons.................................................................................................9-29.1.3 System Status Indications ........................................................................... 9-29.2 Slave Panel Operation ....................................................................................... 9-49.2.1 Glossary....................................................................................................... 9-49.2.2 Push buttons................................................................................................ 9-49.2.3 System Status Indications ........................................................................... 9-510OPERATION OF RMM ....................................................................................10-110.1 Introduction......................................................................................................... 10-110.1.1System Requirements .................................................................................10-110.1.2How to use this manual ...............................................................................10-110.2 The desktop area ............................................................................................... 10-110.3 Installation .......................................................................................................... 10-410.4 Getting started.................................................................................................... 10-410.4.1The normal procedure .................................................................................10-410.4.2The very first time ........................................................................................ 10-810.5 Users guide ........................................................................................................ 10-1010.5.1The menus...................................................................................................10-1010.5.2The toolbar................................................................................................... 10-1210.5.3Logging in and out and access levels..........................................................10-1310.5.4Station list ....................................................................................................10-1510.5.5Modem set-up.............................................................................................. 10-1610.5.6Setting up connections ................................................................................10-1710.5.7Front panel...................................................................................................10-2210.5.8Monitor windows..........................................................................................10-2410.5.9Maintenance ................................................................................................10-2510.5.10TX settings................................................................................................. 10-2910.5.11Event list .................................................................................................... 10-3110.5.12Delays ........................................................................................................10-3210.5.13Printing Reports .........................................................................................10-3210.5.14Loading and saving alarm/warning limits and delays.................................10-3410.5.15Tool options ............................................................................................... 10-3510.5.16Administration ............................................................................................ 10-4011PERIODIC MAINTENANCE ............................................................................11-111.1 Reference Report...............................................................................................11-111.2 Monthly inspection.............................................................................................. 11-1
USER MANUALiv21464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONTable of contents ©1999 Navia Aviation AS11.2.1Parameter check.......................................................................................... 11-111.2.2Monitor check .............................................................................................. 11-111.2.3Remote Control check ................................................................................. 11-211.2.4Main select...................................................................................................11-211.3 Annual inspection...............................................................................................11-2PART IV DESCRIPTION .....................................................................................12-112DETAILED DESCRIPTION..............................................................................12-112.1 Main Cabinet ...................................................................................................... 12-112.1.1TX 1373A Transmitter.................................................................................12-112.1.2MO1374 Monitor..........................................................................................12-412.1.3PS1375 Power Supply Module Description.................................................12-812.1.4CI1376/PB1378 Connection Interface Module Description .........................12-1012.1.5LC 1377 Local Control and Display/Keyboard Interface..............................12-1312.2 Tower Equipment ...............................................................................................12-1512.2.1Remote Control Assembly ...........................................................................12-1512.2.2Remote Frame Assembly - RFA1353.......................................................... 12-1812.2.3SF1344 / SP 1394 Remote Slave Panel......................................................12-1912.3 Antenna..............................................................................................................12-2013CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS ......................................................................................13-114PARTS LISTS..................................................................................................14-115COMPONENT LOCATIONS............................................................................15-1PART V APPENDIX............................................................................................A-1A ANTENNA TYPE NM 3561 / NM 3562 ............................................................A-1A.1 Antenna NM 3561 / NM 3562 For Ils Marker Beacon ........................................A-1B MAINTENANCE PARAMETERS.....................................................................B-1C CUSTOMERS INFORMATION........................................................................C-1
USER MANUALi21464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONList of figuresLIST OF FIGURES©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 1-1 Typical ILS airport installation ..............................................................1-1Figure 1-2 Marker beacon block diagram .............................................................1-2Figure 2-1 NM 7050 Front panel ...........................................................................2-1Figure 2-2 NM 7050 Module Location ..................................................................2-2Figure 3-1 MB block diagram ................................................................................3-2Figure 3-2 The NM 7050 RMM/RMS systems ......................................................3-4Figure 3-3 Document structure NM 7050 Marker Beacon system ........................3-6Figure 5-1 Mounting the cabinet on a wall. ...........................................................5-1Figure 5-2 The Remote Control Frame RFA 1353 ................................................5-2Figure 6-1 Marker Beacon main cabinet connection overview .............................6-1Figure 6-2 RF cable connection ............................................................................6-2Figure 6-3 Battery connection ...............................................................................6-3Figure 6-4 External charger connection ................................................................6-3Figure 6-5 Power connection ................................................................................6-4Figure 6-6 Modem Power .....................................................................................6-5Figure 6-7 Remote control connection ..................................................................6-6Figure 6-8 Modem and modem battery backup connection .................................6-7Figure 6-9 Local PC RS232 connection ...............................................................6-8Figure 6-10 Analogue input connections ................................................................6-9Figure 6-11 Digital input/output connections ..........................................................6-10Figure 6-12 Remote control to MB connection .......................................................6-11Figure 6-13 Remote control power supply connections ..........................................6-12Figure 6-14 Remote slave connection ....................................................................6-13Figure 6-15 Interlock switch connection ................................................................6-13Figure 7-1 Location of Static Control Strap on CI 1376 ........................................7-1Figure 7-2 Location of Marker Beacon type straps on transmitter board .............7-3Figure 7-3 Adjustment points ................................................................................7-6Figure 7-4 Input Signal attenuator ........................................................................7-7Figure 8-1 The power switches and indicator .......................................................8-1Figure 8-2 Simplified power diagram ....................................................................8-1Figure 8-3 LC1377 on front panel .........................................................................8-2Figure 8-4 Local keyboard and Display ................................................................8-9Figure 8-5 The top level main menu screen. ........................................................8-9Figure 8-6 A typical readout screen: Monitor Depth of Modulation. ......................8-10Figure 8-7 A typical toggle screen: Local RS232 baudrate ..................................8-10Figure 8-8 A typical input/store screen: Monitor Depth of Modulation ..................8-11Figure 8-9 The quick read screen for monitor 1. ...................................................8-11Figure 8-10 An access denial screen: Switch in REMOTE position. ......................8-11Figure 8-11 Level 3 access screen .........................................................................8-12Figure 8-12 The top level main menu screen: User in level 3 access. ...................8-12Figure 8-13 Menu system, Standard Menu ............................................................8-13Figure 8-14 Quick Read Menu ................................................................................8-14Figure 9-1 Remote Front panel .............................................................................9-1Figure 9-2 Slave Panel .........................................................................................9-4Figure 10-1 A typical Windows 95/NT desktop .......................................................10-2Figure 10-2 The elements of a typical Windows program environment ..................10-3Figure 10-3 The first view .......................................................................................10-5Figure 10-4 Station List ...........................................................................................10-6Figure 10-5 Logging on ...........................................................................................10-6
USER MANUALii21464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONList of figures ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 10-6 Opening more windows .......................................................................10-7Figure 10-7 An organised desktop ..........................................................................10-8Figure 10-8 Creating a new station .........................................................................10-9Figure 10-9 The toolbar ..........................................................................................10-12Figure 10-10 The Log On dialogue ...........................................................................10-14Figure 10-11 The Link Status window ......................................................................10-14Figure 10-12 The Station List view ...........................................................................10-15Figure 10-13 The Edit Station view ...........................................................................10-15Figure 10-14 The Modem Init window ......................................................................10-16Figure 10-15 The connection types ..........................................................................10-17Figure 10-16 The front panel ....................................................................................10-23Figure 10-17 The Monitor view .................................................................................10-24Figure 10-18 The Monitor Edit window .....................................................................10-25Figure 10-19 The Maintenance view ........................................................................10-26Figure 10-20 The Monitor Edit window .....................................................................10-26Figure 10-21 The Monitor Edit window .....................................................................10-27Figure 10-22 The TX settings view ...........................................................................10-29Figure 10-23 Selecting test settings .........................................................................10-30Figure 10-24 Adjusting the RF level .........................................................................10-30Figure 10-25 Adjusting the modulation depth ...........................................................10-30Figure 10-26 Setting keying type ..............................................................................10-30Figure 10-27 Fan marker keying programming. .......................................................10-31Figure 10-28 The Event List .....................................................................................10-31Figure 10-29 The Delay view ....................................................................................10-32Figure 10-30 The Print Select dialogue ....................................................................10-33Figure 10-31 The Standard Print dialogue ................................................................10-33Figure 10-32 The Select Setup File Dialog ...............................................................10-34Figure 10-33 The Setup Save OK messagebox .......................................................10-34Figure 10-34 The Setup Select View ........................................................................10-35Figure 10-35 The Tool Options Data Logging page. ................................................10-36Figure 10-36 The Tool Options NM7050 Options page. ...........................................10-38Figure 10-37 The Tool Options NM7050 Main Warning mapping page. ..................10-39Figure 10-38 The Tool Options NM7050 Communications page. ............................10-40Figure 10-39 The Edit | User menu choice. ..............................................................10-41Figure 10-40 The Edit Users window. .......................................................................10-41Figure 10-41 The Edit User dialogue. .......................................................................10-42Figure 12-1 TX1373 Block diagram ........................................................................12-1Figure 12-2 MO 1374 block diagram ......................................................................12-5Figure 12-3 PS 1375 block diagram. ......................................................................12-9Figure 12-4 Connection Interface block diagram ....................................................12-11Figure 12-5 LC 1377 block diagram .......................................................................12-13Figure 12-6 RCA1240A block diagram. ..................................................................12-16Figure 12-7 NMP114A block diagram. ....................................................................12-17Figure 12-8 SF1344A / SP 1394A block diagram. .................................................12-19Figure 12-9 Antenna block diagram ........................................................................12-20Figure 12-10 Equi-signal-contours for Middle Marker Beacon, single antenna ........12-21Figure 12-11 Equi-signal-contours for Outer Marker Beacon, Single Antenna .........12-21Figure 12-12 Equi-signal-contours for Outer Marker Beacon, Dual Antenna ...........12-22
USER MANUALi21464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONlist of tablesLIST OF TABLES©1999 Navia Aviation ASTable3-1 Models / Configurations ..............................................................3-1Table 7-1 MB Configuration settings ..........................................................7-2Table 7-2 Marker function configuration .....................................................7-2Table 10-1 PC hardware requirements ........................................................10-1Table 10-2 Frequently used Windows commands .......................................10-4Table 10-3 The FILE menu ...........................................................................10-10Table 10-4 The EDIT menu ..........................................................................10-10Table 10-5 The VIEW menu .........................................................................10-10Table 10-6 The TOOLS menu ......................................................................10-11Table 10-7 The WINDOW menu ..................................................................10-11Table 10-8 The HELP menu .........................................................................10-11Table 10-9 The toolbar entries .....................................................................10-13Table 10-10 The access levels .......................................................................10-13Table 10-11 Front panel buttons ....................................................................10-23Table 10-12 Monitor parameter attributes ......................................................10-24Table 10-13 Maintenance parameter attributes ..............................................10-25Table 10-14 Fan Marker keying elements ......................................................10-31
USER MANUALii21464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONlist of tables ©1999 Navia Aviation AS
USER MANUAL©1999 Navia Aviation ASi21464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONIndexINDEXAAccess level 3-5, 7-2, 8-5, 8-6, 8-9, 8-12, 9-2, 12-2Alarm 3-5, 4-2, 9-3, 11-1, 12-14Analogue 6-8, 12-5, 12-7Antenna 12-2, 12-5, 12-21, 12-22Probe 6-1Assembly 1-2, 12-15Attenuation 7-6, 7-7, 7-8, 12-3, 12-7, 12-8AUTO/MANUAL 12-15Automatic gain control 12-2, 12-3, 12-4BBattery 3-3, 4-4, 6-7, 6-8, 6-11, 7-8, 8-1, 8-8, 9-3, 12-6, 12-8, 12-10, 12-11, 12-12, 12-13Bias 7-5, 12-3CCalibration 7-7, 7-8Change over 3-2, 3-3, 11-1, 11-2, 12-10, 12-12, 12-13Charging 12-10Communication 3-3, 4-2, 7-2, 8-5, 12-2, 12-4, 12-6, 12-7, 12-16Comparator 12-8, 12-13Configuration 3-1, 7-1, 7-2, 8-6, 8-12, 11-2, 12-12, 12-19Configuration platform 12-5, 12-6, 12-12Connection interface 6-1, 6-5, 6-6, 6-8, 6-9, 6-11, 7-1, 7-8, 12-2, 12-3, 12-10, 12-12, 12-13Continuous 3-5, 12-6ConverterDC/DC 12-10Coupler 12-3CPU 1-3, 3-3, 3-4, 12-4, 12-6, 12-13DDash 1-2, 4-1, 12-8Demodulation 12-1, 12-3, 12-4Detection 12-1, 12-3, 12-7, 12-8, 12-18Diagnostic 3-4, 3-6Digital 1-3, 6-10, 12-11Discharging 12-10Display 8-8, 8-9Dot 1-2, 4-1, 12-8Driver 12-4Dummy load 3-2, 7-6, 8-8, 9-3, 12-13Dynamic range 12-3, 12-15EEMC 1-3, 4-3Envelope 12-3, 12-4, 12-8Event 3-5FFeedback 12-5Filter Bandpass 12-7
USER MANUAL©1999 Navia Aviation ASii21464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONIndexLowpass 3-3, 12-1, 12-3, 12-7, 12-8, 12-10FPGA 1-3, 3-2, 12-1, 12-3, 12-17Frequency 1-2, 3-3, 4-1, 7-5, 11-2, 12-1, 12-3, 12-4, 12-6, 12-8Front panel 2-1, 3-5, 6-6, 7-7, 8-2, 8-9, 8-11, 8-12, 12-15, 12-16, 12-17, 12-20Fuse 12-10GGenerator 12-3HHarmonics 4-1, 11-2, 12-3Humidity 4-3IILS 1-1, 1-3, 8-11, 9-1, 9-2, 9-4Installation 1-1, 5-1, 7-5, 7-6Interface 12-5, 12-16Interlock 8-3, 12-18KKeyboard 8-8, 12-14Keying 11-2, 12-3, 12-4, 12-8LLCD 7-2, 12-6, 12-13, 12-14, 12-15Local port 7-2Localizer 1-2, 12-20MMains 3-3, 6-3, 6-8, 8-1, 8-8, 9-3, 12-10, 12-12Maintenance 3-3, 3-4, 3-5, 3-6, 7-7, 8-8, 8-10, 8-12, 9-3, 11-1, 12-4, 12-7, 12-9, 12-12Memory 12-7Menu 3-5, 7-2, 8-9, 8-10, 8-11, 8-12Tree 8-9, 8-11, 8-12Microprocessor 3-3, 12-4Mixing 12-7, 12-8Modem 6-5, 6-7, 12-11, 12-12, 12-17Modulation 1-2, 3-2, 3-3, 4-2, 4-3, 7-6, 11-2, 12-3, 12-4, 12-8AM 4-1, 12-4, 12-7, 12-8FSK 4-3, 6-5, 12-6, 12-11, 12-12, 12-15, 12-17Module 1-2, 2-1, 3-3, 3-6, 7-2, 12-1, 12-4, 12-7, 12-8, 12-9, 12-10Monitor 1-1, 3-1, 3-3, 3-5, 4-2, 6-8, 7-2, 8-7, 8-8, 8-10, 8-11, 8-12, 9-3, 11-1, 12-2, 12-3, 12-4, 12-6, 12-7, 12-13, 12-20Morse code 3-3Motherboard 12-10, 12-12NNetwork 12-8OOptocoupler 12-6Oscillator 12-2PPC 1-1, 1-3, 2-1, 3-4, 3-5, 6-1, 6-6, 6-8, 7-6, 8-8, 12-6, 12-11, 12-12, 12-14, 12-15Power amplifier 3-3, 12-1, 12-2, 12-3, 12-4Power supply 3-1, 6-11, 6-12, 7-2, 12-5, 12-13Protection
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 IndexUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONiiiOver voltage 12-10, 12-15Protocol 4-2, 12-18RReal time clock 7-5, 12-7Rectifier 12-8Relay 7-8, 12-12, 12-13Remote control 1-1, 3-3, 4-3, 6-5, 6-11, 6-12, 6-13, 7-2, 8-5, 8-6, 9-1, 9-2, 9-4, 9-5, 11-2, 12-6, 12-12, 12-15, 12-16, 12-17, 12-18, 12-19REMOTE/LOCAL 12-15RF level 3-5, 4-1, 7-5, 7-6, 7-7, 7-8, 11-1, 12-3, 12-4, 12-8Ripple 12-8RMM 1-1, 1-3, 3-3, 3-4, 3-5, 4-2, 7-2, 7-6, 7-7, 8-6, 11-1, 11-2, 12-10RMS 1-3, 3-3, 3-4, 3-5, 8-5, 8-6, 8-7, 9-2, 9-3, 12-2, 12-4, 12-5, 12-7, 12-12RS-232 4-2, 6-6, 6-8, 12-6, 12-7, 12-11, 12-12, 12-14, 12-15, 12-16, 12-17SSensor 12-11, 12-12Shutdown 3-3, 7-1, 7-2, 11-1, 11-2Slave panel 1-1, 4-3, 6-12, 6-13, 9-5, 12-16, 12-17, 12-18, 12-19Software 1-3Spurious radiation 4-1Static sensitivety 2-2ESD 4-3Station control 3-3, 12-13Storage 3-5, 4-3, 11-2Strap 7-1, 7-2Strobe 12-2TTelephone 12-15, 12-16Temperature 4-2, 12-11Timer 12-18Transmission 12-15, 12-16Transmitter 1-1, 1-3, 3-1, 3-2, 3-3, 4-2, 7-2, 7-3, 7-6, 7-7, 8-2, 8-3, 8-4, 8-8, 9-2, 9-3, 11-1,12-1, 12-2, 12-3, 12-4, 12-5, 12-6, 12-7, 12-9, 12-12, 12-13, 12-14, 12-15, 12-16, 12-17,12-18Main 3-2, 8-4, 8-8, 9-3, 11-1Standby 3-2, 7-2, 8-4, 8-8, 9-3, 11-1UUART 12-7VVentilation 5-1WWarning 3-3, 3-5, 8-7, 8-8, 8-10, 8-12, 9-3, 9-5, 11-1Limit 3-5, 8-7, 8-12, 9-3, 11-1Watchdog 12-6
USER MANUAL©1999 Navia Aviation ASiv21464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONIndex
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 GENERAL INFORMATIONUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON1-1PART I INTRODUCTION1 GENERAL INFORMATIONThis paragraph gives a description of a typical ILS installation and the Normarc Marker Bea-con system. Conventions and abbreviations used in this manual are also given.1.1 IntroductionThis is an overview of Normarc's NM 7050 ILS marker beacons systems.1.1.1 ILS OverviewA complete Instrument Landing System comprises:•A LOCALIZER SYSTEM, producing a radio course to furnish lateral guidance to the airport runway.• A GLIDE PATH SYSTEM, producing a radio course to furnish vertical guidance down the correct descent angle to the runway.• MARKER BEACONS, to provide accurate radio fixes along the approach course.The layout of a typical ILS airport installation is shown below.Figure 1-1Typical ILS airport installation1.1.2 Marker Beacons OverviewThe complete ILS marker beacons system comprises:• A Marker Beacon transmitter/monitor cabinet• A Marker Beacon antenna• A remote control• An Remote Maintenance Monitor (RMM) program to be installed on a PC• Optional slave panel• Optional backup batteryLocalizer110 MHzGlide Path330 MHzMarker Beacon75MHz3°HBK547-1
USER MANUAL1-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONGENERAL INFORMATION ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 1-2 Marker beacon block diagram1.1.3 Marker Beacons DescriptionThe marker beacons are located vertically beneath the localizer course line at distance 150m (inner marker), 1km (middle marker) and 7km (outer marker) from the runway threshold. The beacons radiate a 75MHz radio signal with an audio Morse code. The Morse code and modulation frequency differ for the outer, middle and inner marker. Outer marker transmits dash code 400Hz, middle marker transmits dash dot code 1300Hz and inner marker dot code 3000Hz.1.2 Product Type NumbersThe Normarc product numbering system is based on the following three levels:•System• Assembly• ModuleSystems have type numbers starting with NM, for example NM7050. Systems consist of assemblies, modules and parts.Assemblies have type numbers consisting of three letters, a three- or four- digit number and a letter, for example CAA 1370A. CAA is an abbreviation of CAbinet Assembly, 1370 is a run-ning number, and the last letter is the variant designator. Assemblies can consist of assem-blies, modules and parts.REMOTECONTROLUNITSLAVEPANELRMMSYSTEMTRANSMITTERSANDMODULATORS24VBATTERYMONITOR(S)POWERSUPPLY(S)MAINS INPUT220V/110V ACBEACONANTENNAMARKERBEACON CABINETDISTRIBUTIONNETWORKMONITORNETWORKRF OUTRF INDUAL ANTENNA SYSTEMHBK779/1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 GENERAL INFORMATIONUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON1-3Modules have type numbers consisting of two letters, a three- or four- digit number and a let-ter, for example MO 1374A. MO is an abbreviation of MOnitor, 1374 is a running number, and the last letter is the variant designator. Modules consist of parts.1.3 AbbreviationsAC :Alternating CurrentADC :Analog to Digital ConverterAGC :Automatic Gain ControlCPU :Central Processing UnitDAC :Digital to Analog ConverterDC :Direct CurrentDM :Depth of ModulationEEPROM :Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only MemoryEMC :Electro Magnetic CompatibilityEMI :Electro Magnetic InterferenceEPROM :Erasable Programmable Read Only MemoryFIFO :First In First OutFPGA :Field Programmable Gate ArrayI/F :Inter FaceILS :Instrument Landing SystemIM :Inner MarkerLED :Light Emitting DiodeLF :Low FrequencyLRU :Line Replaceable UnitMCU :Monitor Combiner UnitMM :Middle MarkerNAV :NAVigation signalsNF :Near FieldOM :Outer MarkerPC :Personal ComputerRAM :Random Access MemoryRF :Radio FrequencyRMM :Remote Maintenance MonitorRMS :Remote Monitoring SystemROM :Read Only MemoryRTC :Real Time ClockSC :Station ControlSRAM :Static Random Access MemorySTB :STandBySW :Soft WareTX :Transmitter
USER MANUAL1-421464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONGENERAL INFORMATION ©1999 Navia Aviation AS
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Physical organisationUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON2-12 Physical organisationThis chapter describes the physical outline of the NM 70502.1 Configurations2.1.1 Module and Assembly LocationThe figures on the following pages show the locations of the modules in the main cabinet.Figure 2-1 shows the front panel of the cabinet, with the control panel, on/off switch and local PC connection.Figure 2-1 NM 7050 Front panelFigure 2-2 shows the open cabinet in front view with indication of plug in board location.24V DC MAINSMARKER BEACON SYSTEMMAINOFFONTX TO AIRLOCAL RS232POWERONOFFLOCALREMOT EMANUALAUTOSTBYDISAGRPARAMMAINTBATTNORMALON/OFFCHANGEOVERSERVICEWARNI NGALARMTX1ESC PREV NEXTPROTECTWRIT ETX1/TX2TX2ENTERLC1377HBK780/1
USER MANUAL2-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONPhysical organisation ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 2-2 NM 7050 Module LocationNotice the location of the different plug in boards. It is essential for the MB to function, that the cards are placed in these locations. If your MB is configured with only one plugin board of each type, they must be placed in the number one locations. The backplane is however , marked with notifications of where each boards place is.. ΤThe electronic devices inside NM 7050 are sensitive to Electro Static Discharge(ESD). Please follow the instructions given in the preface of this manual to avoiddamage during servicing and transportation.PS 1375 TX 1373 MO 1374 PB 1378CI 1376ANTISTATAntistatic socketPOWER SUPPLY 1POWER SUPPLY 2 *)TRANSMITTER 1TRANSMITTER 2MONITOR 1MONITOR 2 **)*) Only used in dual power systems (NM 7050 B/D)**) Only used in dual monitor systems (NM 7050 C/D)HBK781/1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 System DescriptionUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON3-13 System Description3.1 Introduction / OverviewThe system is housed in a compact cabinet. There are four models/configurations of the NM 7050.Table3-1 Models / ConfigurationsAs shown in Table 3-1, the beacon can have one or two monitor units and one or two power supply units. Figure 3-1 shows a block diagram of the MB system.The monitor and transmitter control function is based on software. The system is based on modern technology with extensive Remote Monitoring and Maintenance capabilities, and very high reliability and integrity.Variant Monitor Power SupplyNM7050A 1 1NM7050B 1 2NM7050C 2 1NM7050D 2 2
USER MANUAL3-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONSystem Description ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 3-1 MB block diagram3.2 Transmitters / ModulatorsThe NM7050 consists of two TX1373A transmitters. The main transmitter is connected to the antenna, while the standby transmitter is connected to dummy load. A failure in the main transmitter will cause an automatic change over to the standby transmitter.The audio signals are generated in the LF circuitry mainly by a Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA). A strap field selects Inner, Middle or Outer Marker settings.An onboard oscillator generates a 75MHz carrier wave which is amplitude modulated with the LF GENERATORRF OSCILLATORPOWERAMPLIFIERCHANGEOVERLOCALCONTROLTX1/TX2ON/OFF75 MHz400 Hz1.300 Hz3.000 HzKEYBOARDDISPLAYADCPUNM7050 - MARKER BEACONSTATIONCONTROLADCPUMONITORINGMAINTENANCE +RMM INTERFACEMONITOR RFFRONTEND MONITORBASEBAND+RF LEVELOPTIONAL MONITOR 2 REMOTECONTROLSLAVEPANELLOCAL PCREMOTE PCRMMPOWERSUPPLYCONNECTIONINTERFACETRANSMITTER 1 TRANSMITTER 2 MONITOR RFFRONTEND MONITORACDCDCDCLINE+MODEMMONITOR 1 OPTIONAL POWERMO 1374MO 1374TX 1373LC 1377CI 1376PS 1375DUMMYLOADMAINS BATTERY SENSORS ETC.BASEBAND+RF LEVELMAINTENANCE +RMM INTERFACE MONITORINGSTATIONCONTROLSPLITTER ONLY PRESENT IF TWO MONITORSLF GENERATORRF OSCILLATORPOWERAMPLIFIER75 MHz400 Hz1.300 Hz3.000 HzTX 1373ON/OFFMODULATION DEPTHOUTPUT RF LEVELKEYING NORMAL/OFF/CONT.STATUS+20V+/-15V+5VMONITOR 2DATALINE+MODEMHBK782/1RMM
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 System DescriptionUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON3-3audio signal in the Power Amplifier (PA). The PA is capable of delivering up to 4W power at 97% depth of modulation.Unwanted frequencies are removed by a lowpass filter after the PA.3.3 Monitors / Transmitter Control The marker beacon has one or two MO1374 monitor modules depending on model (Table 3-1). The MO1374 is mainly a microprocessor based module. It contains the MB software and forms the basis of the monitor, station control, system maintenance handling and RMS user interface.A detection of error in the transmitter signal causes change-over to the standby transmitter. Failure of the standby transmitter leads to an alarm and optional shutdown of the standby transmitter.On a system with two monitor units, both must report error for alarm to be generated (2 of 2 voting). If the monitors disagree, the WARNING and DISAGR LEDs on the front panel is lit.The MO1374 consists of two submodules:The RF frontend receives a RF signal from the antenna (or recombining network for dual antenna system). It demodulates the signal into analogue values propotional to the RF power, the modulation depth and the morse code envelope. These parameters are digitized and monitored by the CPU section.The CPU section includes an 80CI88 CPU, memory, communication ports and an AD con-verter system.3.4 Power SystemsThe marker beacon can have either one or two PS1375 power modules depending on model (Table 3-1). The PS1375 is 100W with 120V or 230V AC input voltage and +28V/3.5 A, +20/2.5A, ±12V/1.25A and 5V/6A DC output voltages. Outputs are short circuit protected. On the NM7050 B/D the two modules operate in parallel.The 28V output is temperature compensated to ensure optimum battery charging. It gives 26.4V at 50°C and linearly increase to 29.6V at -30°C.The backup battery is an external 24V battery. The battery gives a backup time of 6 hours, and have external charging possibilities for longer backup time. This battery is automatically brought into circuit on mains power failure. The charging time is approximately eight hours with one PS1375 and five hours with two PS1375.3.5 Remote control systemThe remote control unit is used in the tower or in the technical control room. It has indicators for operating status as well as detailed warnings and an aural alarm device with reset. It can control equipment on/off and change over, and has an Access Grant switch to allow/inhibit remote control from the RMM system.
USER MANUAL3-421464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONSystem Description ©1999 Navia Aviation ASThe Remote Control Unit is connected to the MB by one pair telephone cable.3.6 Remote Maintenance Monitoring (RMM)The NM7000 series has a built-in Remote Maintenance Monitoring system. This system con-sists of the RMS system, remote PC terminals with the RMM program installed, and the local keyboard/display. Figure 3-2 illustrates the RMM/RMS systems.Figure 3-2 The NM 7050 RMM/RMS systemsThe centre of the RMM system is a CPU with the RMS core program. The RMS collects mea-surements and diagnostic data, and makes them available to the user. The collected informa-tion allows easy and cost effective maintenance, fault finding and routine reporting. In addition, system settings are distributed and parameter readings are collected via the RMS/CPU.External Personal Computers are used for a user friendly interface to the RMM system. The equipment has two serial output ports, typically used to connect a local PC and a connection to a central maintenance facility.RMShardwareRMScoreprogramLocalmeasuringpointsMaintenancedata busRMS data busLocalparameterstoragesLocalKeyboard/DisplayModemNM7050RMS systemRMM systemLocalRemoteRMM programModemprogramRMM HBK783-1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 System DescriptionUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON3-5The local keyboard/display allows readings and controls through an LCD display and a seven-button keypad. This gives access to the RMM functionality without the need for a PC.3.7 RMM AccessAccess to the RMM system is controlled by multiple hardware and software access controls. One password is required for each access level, i.e. one password for level 1, two for level 2 and three for level 3. Optional hardware controls may inhibit writing in the upper access lev-els.Access level 1• Readout of all the monitor values, warning and alarm limits.• Readout of all the maintenance values and warning limits.• Readout of all the delays.Access level 2• TX1 and TX2 : morse normal, continuous or off.• TX1 and TX2 : test signals 50% depth of mod. and 50% RF level.• Diagnostics.Access level 3• Settings of all the monitor warning and alarm limits.• Settings of all the maintenance warning limits.• Settings of all the delays.3.8 Storage FunctionsThe RMS has the following storage functions:Alarm Storage:8 alarm logs can be stored. One log consists of a CURRENT LOG and a HALF MIN LOG. Current log is a continuous 2 seconds log of monitoring and maintenance parameters. Half min log is a 30 seconds log of monitoring and maintenance parameters sampled at 5 second intervals. A log is stored when a SHUT-DOWN or CHANGE-OVER alarm occurs.Periodic Storage:Stores 16 data sets of monitored data on configurable periodic intervals. Event Storage:Stores the last 50 events. Each event is stored with a TIME_STAMP and a USER_ID (of the user executing the command). Stored events are; change in WARNING and ALARM states, excution of STATION CONTROL COMMANDS, changes in WARNING and ALARM LIMITS on logout from access level 3, SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION, and log-in and log-out at access level 2 and 3. 3.9 Local Keyboard/Display FunctionsThrough a menu based interface all main commands, adjustments and monitor limits are accessible from the front panel keypad and LCD display. In addition a quick read function gives readout of all main monitor parameters at a glance.
USER MANUAL3-621464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONSystem Description ©1999 Navia Aviation AS3.10 Diagnostic functionsThe system contains internal measuring points and diagnostic functions to isolate faults to failed modules. The values measured are referred to as maintenance parameters. Refer to Chapter 10.3.11 Document structureIn Figure 3-3 the document structure is shown. The upper tree is the contents of the cabinet, while the lower tree is additional tower equipment.Figure 3-3 Document structure NM 7050 Marker Beacon systemCAA1370ACabinetAssemblyNM7050A-DMarkerBeaconTX1373ATransmitter MO1374AMonitor PS1375APowerSupplyCI1376AConnectionInterfacePB1378APiggyBackRC1241ARemoteControlRF1242ARemoteFrontRCA124 0ARemoteControlAssemblyLC1377ALocalControlSF1344ASlaveFrontMB1346/7AMotherboardCA1348ACabinetPS635BPower SupplyRFA1353RemoteFrameAssemblyCH1385A/BCableHarnessAdditionalTower EquipmentHBK859/1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5USER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON4-1Technical Specifications4 Technical SpecificationsNM 7050 Marker Beacon Cabinet.4.1 Signal Requirements4.1.1 Transmitter4.1.2 Modulator Frequency range 75 MHZFrequency tolerance ±0,005 %Output power range 0,005 – 4 W adjustable.Fixed attenuator optional in lower rangeHarmonic radiation 2,5 UW maximumspurious radiation 25 UW maximumOUTPUT POWER STABILITY ±0.5DBTest function Preset adjustable RF levelMODULATION TYPE AMModulation alternativesKEYED CONTINUOUS OFFMODULATION FREQUENCY AND IDENTIFICATIONINNER MARKER 3000 HZ•Τ•Τ•Τ•Τ•Τ•Τ•MIDDLE MARKER 1300 HZΤΤ•ΤΤΤΤ•Outer marker 400 HZΤΤΤΤΤΤModulation depth 95%adjustable range 45-97 %MAX. STEP SIZE 0,5 % Depth of Modulationstability ±4 % Depth of ModulationFrequency tolerance ±2,5 %Total harmonic dist. 8 %maximumKeyingSpeed 125 MS/DOT APPROX.PAUSE TO DOT RATIO 1:1PAUSE TO DASH RATIO 1:3 dots/SEC2 dashes/secTest function Preset adjustable Depth of Modulation, normal, continous or no keying
USER MANUAL4-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONTechnical Specifications ©1999 Navia Aviation AS4.1.3 Monitoring4.1.3.1 Alarm Functions4.1.3.2 Monitor input levels4.1.3.3 Monitor stability at nominal levels4.1.3.4 Warning funktion4.1.3.5 Protocols4.1.4 Remote ControlRF power reduction 1,5-3 DB adjustableChange of modulation depth 50-70 % Depth of ModulationKeying absenceAlarm identification to automatictransmitter change overSENDERUMSCHALTUNG 2-5 sec.LINE BREAK MB - Remote Control (DISABLE OPTIONAL) Standby alarm identification to transmitter shutdown shall be configurable.Adjustment range, nominal level +1 TO -25 DBM (strap settings for IM, MM and OM sensitivity)RF POWER VALUES ±0,5 DBMODULATION DEPTH VALUES ±1,0 % Depth of Modulation@ 10 – 30 ºC±3,0 % Depth of Modulation@ full temp. range±2,0 % Depth of Modulation variation for 3dB RF reduction @ 10-30°C.RF POWER REDUCTION 40-75 % of alarm limitChange of modulation depth 40-75 % of alarm limitMaintenance parameter outside limitsMains failureMonitor 1 to monitor 2 communication SERIAL DATA PROTOCOL (not RS 232)RMM DATA PROTOCOL RS232Either
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5USER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON4-3Technical Specifications4.2 Environmental characteristics4.3 EMV-charakteristics4.4 Mechanical characteristicsData Transmission Medium 2-wire line, 600 ohmData modulation SERIAL, FSKTransmitter level -10 DBM ± 2 DBReceiver dynamic range -10 DBM... -34 DBM OR RS232orRS-232 interface in both Marker Beacon and remote controlOperating temperature -40 TO +55 ºC(main cabinet except display)-10 TO +55 ºC(display, remote con-trol and slave panel)Storage temperature -40 TO +60 ºCHUMIDITY 95% TO +35 °C DECREASING LINEARLY TO 60% AT +55 °CVIBRATION 0.15MM OR 19.6M/S2 (2G)VERTICAL,10Hz to 500HzGENERAL SPECIFICATIONS FOR EMC ETS 300 339EN50081-1 (emmission)EN50082-2 (immunity)EN61000-3-2 (harmonic current emmission)EN61000-3-3 (voltage fluctuations and flicker) SPURIOUS AND HARMONICS CISPR 22SAFETY EN 60950Dimensions (hxwxd):MB CABINET 267 X 450 X 343 MMREMOTE CONTROL 71 X 132 X 200 MMSLAVE PANELS 51 X 132 X 200 MMThe MB rack is wall mounted. The remote control and slave panel fit a 19" shelf.
USER MANUAL4-421464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONTechnical Specifications ©1999 Navia Aviation AS4.5 Power supplyOPERATING VOLTAGE:MAIN SUPPLY 230 V +15 %/-20 %, 45-65 HZ,OR 120 V +15 %/-20 %, 45-65 HZSTAND-BY BATTERY 24 V DC NOMINAL,float charged by the main Supply. The battery is able to use an external charger.The equipment is able to operate without battery.POWER CONSUMPTION:MB CABINET: < 50 WREMOTE CONTROL < 5 WBATTERY CHARGER ADAPTED TO 5 HOURS (NM 7050 B/D) or 8 hours (NM 7050 A/C) charging time to 90% battery capacity for a battery giving 6 hours operation. External battery charges may be connected for longer operation, and shorter charging time.
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Mechanical InstallationUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON5-1PART II INSTALLATION5 Mechanical InstallationThis chapter gives a brief instruction on the mechanical installation of the Marker Beacon cab-inet and antenna. See the Engineering and Commissioning Handbook for further details.5.1 Marker beacon CabinetThe NM7050 cabinet is constructed for mounting on a wall. For easy operation, the keyboard and display section should be in eye/shoulder height (140-160cm). The ventilation holes at the bottom of the cabinet should be kept uncovered to ensure proper cooling.The cabinet is 45 cm wide, 34 cm deep and 27 cm height and weighs about 5 kg.When mounting the cabinet on a wall, do the following:• First drill the holes according to Figure 5-1.• Mount the upper screws. Leave 6 mm distance from the screw head to the wall.• Hang the cabinet on these screws, using the key holes on the mounting rails• Mount the lower screws • Tighten all screwsFigure 5-1 Mounting the cabinet on a wall.5.2 Remote controlThe Remote Controls are normally organised in 19" subracks three units high. Normarc offers such a subrack called RFA 1353 (Remote Control Frame) shown in Figure 5-2. Maximum five Remote Controls and one power supply (like PS 635) fit into RFA 1353 which is 33 cm deep.MARKER BEACONONOFFOFFBATTERYONLOCAL RS232POWERMAINSREMOTELOCALAUTOMANUALWRITEPROTECTMAINTX TO AIR+ON/OFFSTBYMAINTBATTDISAGRPARAMALARMWARNINGOVERCHANGENORMALSERVICE TX1ESC-PREV NEXTREADTX2QUICKENTER405Hex lag screw 6x50Hex lag screw 6x50Washer M6Washer M6340451 mm5HBK 860-1
USER MANUAL5-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONMechanical Installation ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 5-2The Remote Control Frame RFA 13535.3 AntennaThe marker beacon antennas should be mounted on poles, with the dipoles parallel to the course line. The rear end of the antenna should at least be 2.2 meters above the ground.RMMACCESS GRANTMAINTSTBYOFFON/NORMALTIDENTATBARAMDISAGRPWARNINGALARMDENYSILENCEOVERCHANGERMMACCESS GRANTMAI NTSTBYOFFON/NORMALTIDENTATBARAMDISAGRPWARNINGALARMDENYSILENCEOVERCHANGERMMACCESS GRANTMAINTSTBYOFFON/NORMALTIDENTATBARAMDISAGRPWARNINGALARMDENYSILENCEOVERCHANGERMMACCESS GRANTMAINTSTBYOFFON/NORMALTIDENTATBARAMDISAGRPWARNINGALARMDENYSILENCEOVERCHANGEOMRWY01 MMRWY01 OMRWY19 MMRWY19HBK 861-1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Mechanical InstallationUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON5-3Figure 5-3 The antenna1000-4000RWYFoundationAntenna(single or dual)ShelterNM7050BatteryAntenna cablesHBK862/1
USER MANUAL5-421464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONMechanical Installation ©1999 Navia Aviation AS
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Electrical installationUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON6-16 Electrical installation6.1 Marker beacon cabinet6.1.1 Connection OverviewAll electrical connections except the local PC connection, the mains connection and the RF IN and OUT connections are on the CI1376 connection interface board inside the cabinet. Figure 6-1 Marker Beacon main cabinet connection overview6.1.2 RF In and Out• The output signal RF OUT is connected to the antenna with N-connectors and 50 Ω coaxial cable.The input signal RF IN is connected to the antenna probe with N-connectors and 50 Ω coaxial cable.GNDLNRF INRF OUTON ONOFF24V DC OFFPOWERMAINSON/OFFLOCAL RS232DISAGRSTBYMAINTBATTPARAMREMOTE AUTOLOCAL MANUALCHANGEOVERPROTECTWRITETX1/TX2MAINTX TO AIRNORMALWARNINGALARMSERVICETX1 TX2MARKER BEACON SYSTEMESC PREV NEXT ENTERCABINET UNDERSIDEFRONT VIEW WITH FRONT PLATEFRONT VIEW WITHOUT FRONT PLATE RF IN AND OUTMAINS POWERLOCAL PC (RS 232)REMOTE CONTROL (RS 232)REMOTE PC (RS 232)3 ANALOGUE CHANNELSAC LEVEL4 DIGITAL PORTSTEMP. INDOOR AND OUTDOORBATTERYANTISTATHBK784/1
USER MANUAL6-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONElectrical installation ©1999 Navia Aviation AS.Figure 6-2 RF cable connection6.1.3 BatteryThe external backup battery is connected between BATT GND (-) and BATT +24V (+) on the connector marked BATTERY on CI 1376. A 16Ah battery gives approximately six hours backup time with 5-8 hours charging time dependent on model. For longer backup time an external charger is required to be able to charge the battery within a reasonable time. An external battery protection circuit (like Nor-marcs BP 543) has to be connected between the EXT. CHARGER (+) and BATT GND (-) input. In addition MAINS directly on NM 7050 has to be disconnected. Figure 6-4 shows the connec-tions schematically.RF OUT RF INHBK785/1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Electrical installationUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON6-3Figure 6-3 Battery connectionFigure 6-4 External charger connection6.1.4 Mains The mains power cable connections are underneath the cabinet. They are covered by a alu-minium plate fastened with four screws. The cable itself is threaded through the cable gland and the three wires are connected to the terminals N, L and GND shown below in figure 6-4.CI 1376REMOTECONTROLLINETEMPOUTDOORTEMPINDOORAC LEVEL ANA CHA1 ANA CHA2 ANA CHA3DIG PORT A DIG PORT B DIG PORT C DIG PORT DBATT GNDEXT CHARGEBATT +24V123BATTERYBATT GNDEXT CHARGEBATT +24VBATTERYHBK786/1ACDCBP 543BATTERYEXT.CHARGEBATT +24VBATT GNDMAINSEXTERNALCHARGERBATTERYPROTECTIONNM 7050HBK863/1
USER MANUAL6-421464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONElectrical installation ©1999 Navia Aviation AS Figure 6-5 Power connection6.1.5 Modem PowerA DC powered modem or other external equipment designed for 22V-27V DC can be con-nected to the terminal block marked MODEM POWER. Maximum current consumption should be 800 mA.MAINS POWERGNDLNGROUND CABLE CONNECTIONHBK787/1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Electrical installationUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON6-5Figure 6-6 Modem Power6.1.6 Remote ControlThe remote line and remote control is connected to the CI 1376 connection interface board as illustrated in Figure 6-7. • FSK_[A,B] is the modem line pair.• GND is main cabinet groundA suitable female connector for the remote line is Weidemüller BLZ-5.08/4 or equivalent.Alternatively the remote control connection is done with a RS 232 interface. The mode is con-figured on MO 1374, refer to 7.2.3.Note: The position of RXD and TXD is interchanged from the normal RS-232 layout in the Remote Control connector. Therefore a special cable must be used for connection to external equipment.CI 1376REMOTECONTROLLINETEMPOUTDOORTEMPINDOORAC LEVEL ANA CHA1 ANA CHA2 ANA CHA3DIG PORT A DIG PORT B DIG PORT C DIG PORT D-(GND)123BATT GNDEXT CHARGEBATT +24VBATTERY- ++ (+24V DC)MODEM POWERMODEM POWERH1116/1
USER MANUAL6-621464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONElectrical installation ©1999 Navia Aviation AS Figure 6-7 Remote control connection6.1.7 PC and ModemModem connections for remote PC are the standard pin out RS232, 9 pins DSUB connector on the CI1376 connection interface board marked remote-rmm as illustrated in Figure 6-8.For local PC connection use the RS232 on front panel Figure 6-9.CI 1376PB 1378REMOTECONTROLLINETEMPOUTDOORTEMPINDOORAC LEVEL ANA CHA1 ANA CHA2 ANA CHA3REMOTE RMMRS232REMOTE CONTOLRS232CONFIGURATION1 - GND2 - RC_LINE B4 - Not used1 - Not used3 - RXD2 - TXD4 - Not used5 - GND6 - Not used7 - Not used8 - Not used9 - Not usedREMOTECONTROLREMOTECONTROLLINERS-232HBK788/32 - RC_LINE A
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Electrical installationUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON6-7.Figure 6-8 Modem and modem battery backup connectionCI 1376PB1378REMOTECONTROLLINETEMPOUTDOORTEMPINDOORAC LEVEL ANA CHA1 ANA CHA2 ANA CHA3REMOTE RMMRS232REMOTE CONTOLRS232CONFIGURATIONDIG PORT A DIG PORT B DIG PORT C DIG PORT D1-CD2-RXD3-TXD4-DTR5-GND6-Not used7-RTS9-CTS9-Not usedREMOTE RMM6195HBK789/1
USER MANUAL6-821464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONElectrical installation ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 6-9 Local PC RS232 connection6.1.8 Analogue InputsThe analogue inputs are connected to the CI1376 connection interface board as illustrated in Figure 6-10.The inputs are:• Analogue Channel 1-3 - three differential DC analogue inputs, P (pin-1) is the positive and N (pin-3) is the negative terminal, and pin 2 is GND.Maximum voltage: ±15VInput impedance: 10kΩ• Temp Indoor and Outdoor - temperature measurement inputs with interface to an LM35 temperature sensor.Maximum voltage: ±15VInput impedance: 10kΩ• AC Level - AC level measurement input. Intended for use with a battery eliminator to moni-tor the mains voltage.Maximum voltage: 24Vpp1 - Not used2 - RXD3 - TXD4 - Not used5 - GND6 - Not used7 - RTS8 - CTS9 - Not usedHBK790-1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Electrical installationUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON6-9Input impedance: 10 kΩFigure 6-10 Analogue input connections6.1.9 Digital Inputs and OutputsEight bi-directional digital channels (numbered 0-7) are sited on the CI1376 connection inter-face board as illustrated in Figure 6-11.Logical levels: TTLInput impedance: 560Ω.A suitable female connector is Weidemüller BLZ-5.08/4 or equivalent.CI 1376PB 1378REMOTECONTROLLINETEMPOUTDOORTEMPINDOORAC LEVEL ANA CHA1 ANA CHA2 ANA CHA3REMOTE RMMRS232REMOTE CONTOLRS232CONFIGURATIONDIG PORT A DIG PORT B DIG PORT C DIG PORT D1-ANLG*P2-GND3-ANLG*N4-Not usedANALOGUECHANNEL 1-31-VACP2-GND3-VACN4-Not usedAC LEVEL1-VDD2-T*DOOR3-GND4-Not usedTEMP *V+VtempGNDLM 35Bottom viewHBK791/1
USER MANUAL6-1021464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONElectrical installation ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 6-11 Digital input/output connections6.1.10 Power for Modem or other external devicesA DC powered modem or other external equipment designed for 22V - 27V DC can be con-nected to the screw terminal J30. Maximum current consumption should be 0.8A.The terminal marked OUT+ is 22V - 27V DC, OUT- is ground6.1.11 Remote Control Interface (MB rack)The transmission medium (telephone line (FSK modem) or RS 232) to the Remote Control can be selected by plugs and link straps S700 and S701 on the MO1374 module:1- DIGIN 12- GND3- DIGIN 04-GND1- DIGIN 32- GND3- DIGIN 24-GND1- DIGIN 52- GND3- DIGIN 44-GND1- DIGOUT 02- GND3- DIGOUT 14-GNDDIGITAL PORTSABCDCI 1376PB 1378REMOTECONTROLLINETEMPOUTDOORTEMPINDOORAC LEVEL ANA CHA1 ANA CHA2 ANA CHA3REMOTE RMMRS232REMOTE CONTOLRS232CONFIGURATIONDIG PORT A DIG PORT B DIG PORT C DIG PORT DHBK792/1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Electrical installationUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON6-116.2 Tower equipment6.2.1 Remote Control ConnectionThe remote control is connected to the corresponding MB by connecting the REMOTE CON-TROL connector on CI1376 to P9 on MB1346, as shown in Figure 6-12.Suitable female connectors are Weidemüller BLZ-5.08/4 or equivalent. 600 Ω cable should be used.Figure 6-12 Remote control to MB connectionThe power supply to the remote control is connected according to Figure 6-13. The battery charger is connected to P2 on the MB1347 - power supply motherboard. Output connector P3 on MB1347 is connected to input connector P4 on MB1346 - remote control motherboard. Several MB1346's are serial linked by connecting P5 on one board to P4 on the next.S700 pins connected S701 pins connected Function Connector on CI 1376:1-2 1-2 Telephone line P3 Remote Control Line3-4 3-4 RS 232 P4 Remote Control RS2325-6 5-6 Not used Not usedREMOTECONTROL1 - GND2 - FSK_P3 - FSK_N4 - GNDJ2 P3P6P7P4P5P9P10P8OPTO OUT2-ALARM (E)1-ALARM (C)4-NORM (E)5-WARN (C)6-WARN (E)7-STBAL (C)8-STBAL (E)3-NORM (C)GND5V24VV_DIMGND5V24VV_DIMPOWER OUT POWER INAUX IN/OUTSLAVEDIRECTINTERLOCKTXOFFALARMLINE ALINE BRX ARX BTX ATX BSLAVE RS485J1ABC153020251510ALT.LINKMB1346P91 - TXOFF2 - ALARM3 - LINE_A4 - LINE_BCI1376 on corresponding MBHBK793-1
USER MANUAL6-1221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONElectrical installation ©1999 Navia Aviation ASSuitable female connectors are Weidemüller BLZ-5.08/4 or equivalent.Figure 6-13 Remote control power supply connections6.2.2 Remote Slave ConnectionThe remote slave panel SF1344 is connected to the corresponding remote control's mother-board by connecting P3 on MB1346 to P1 on SF1344. P10 on MB1346 is not used. See Fig-ure 6-14.Suitable connectors are standard 25 pins female DSUB (Harting 0967 025 0442 and 0967 225 4704 or equivalent), connected by a 10 wire 1:1 cable.J2 P3P6P7P4P5P9P10P8NORMARCOPTO OUT2-ALARM (E)1-ALARM (C)4-NORM (E)5-WARN (C)6-WARN (E)7-STBAL (C)8-STBAL (E)3-NORM (C)GND5V24VV_DIMGND5V24VV_DIMPOWER OUT POWER INAUX IN/OUTSLAVEDIRECTINTERLOCKTXOFFALARMLINE ALINE BRX ARX BTX ATX BSLAVE RS485J1ABC153020251510ALT.LINKMB1346P2P3S1GND24VPOWER INGND5V24VV_DIMPOWER OUTV_DIM=24VMB1347NORMARC302520151051ABJ1J2 P3P6P7P4P5P9P10P8NORMARCOPTO OUT2-ALARM (E)1-ALARM (C)4-NORM (E)5-WARN (C)6-WARN (E)7-STBAL (C)8-STBAL (E)3-NORM (C)GND5V24VV_DIMGND5V24VV_DIMPOWER OUT POWER INAUX IN/OUTSLAVEDIRECTINTERLOCKTXOFFALARMLINE ALINE BRX ARX BTX ATX BSLAVE RS485J1ABC153020251510ALT.LINKMB1346From 24VDCpowersupplyHBK794/1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Electrical installationUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON6-13Figure 6-14 Remote slave connection6.2.3 Interlock switch connectionThe interlock switch (IL 1379 or IL 1380) is either connected to P8 on MB1346 (remote control motherboard) or to P2 on SF1344 (remote slave panel), see Figure 6-15..Figure 6-15 Interlock switch connection6.2.4 Remote Control configurationJ2 P3P6P7P4P5P9P10P8NORMARCOPTO OUT2-ALARM (E)1-ALARM (C)4-NORM (E)5-WARN (C)6-WARN (E)7-STBAL (C)8-STBAL (E)3-NORM (C)GND5V24VV_DIMGND5V24VV_DIMPOWER OUT POWER INAUX IN/OUTSLAVEDIRECTINTERLOCKTXOFFALARMLINE ALINE BRX ARX BTX ATX BSLAVE RS485J1ABC153020251510ALT.LINKMB13461:1To P1 onSF134411314251 - GND2 - ALARM3 - WARNING4 - NORMAL7 - GND15 - V24P19 - ON_OFF21 - SILENCE23 - INTERLOCK (if used)25 - BUZZERHBK795/112MB1346 / P8ORSF1344 / P2INTERLOCK SWITCHRWYA RWYB121212INTERLOCKGND1254 21LLZ runway AGP runway ALLZ runway BGP runway B1212MB runway A MB runway BHBK796/1
USER MANUAL6-1421464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONElectrical installation ©1999 Navia Aviation ASThe Aural Alarm / Warning functions and transmission medium (telephone line or RS 232) in the Remote Control can be selected by link straps:The strap links S6 to S12 will give Aural Warning for the following warning parameters when connected:Warning reset (Silence):Buzzer:Telephone Line / RS 232 / TTL logic:6.3 System InstallationDiagrams showing the system installation is included on the following pages.Strap Warning ParameterS6 Standby Alarm (Hot Standby racks only)S7 Parameter WarningS8 Ident WarningS9 Battery WarningS10 Standby on AirS11 Monitor Disagree WarningS12 Maintenance WarningStrap FunctionS1 in Silence on Remote Control resets Remote Control buzzer onlyS1 out Silence on Remote Control resets both Remote Control and Slave Panel buzzerS5 in Silence on Slave Panel resets Slave Panel buzzer onlyS5 out Silence on Slave Panel resets both Remote Control and Slave Panel buzzerStrap FunctionS4 in Buzzer connected S4 out Buzzer disconnectedS2 pins connected S3 pins connected Function Input used on MB 1346A1-2 1-2 Telephone line P9 Line A and Line B3-4 3-4 RS 232 J2 Alt. link5-6 5-6 TTL logic Not supported
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Tests and adjustmentsUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON7-17 Tests and adjustments7.1 PreparationsTerminate the RF OUT terminal with a 50Ω load (antenna or dummy). The transmitters are factory adjusted to 2 watt output power. Let both transmitters run for ½ hour at this power to achieve a stable working temperature before any fine tuning is carried out.7.2 Configuration settingsFollow this procedure to set the configurations in the Marker Beacon according to desired sys-tem configuration.7.2.1 General ConfigurationThe static control strap on the Connection interface board sets hardware configuration, remote access configuration and shutdown configuration. Figure 7-1 shows where the static control strap is located on CI 1376.Figure 7-1 Location of Static Control Strap on CI 1376Set the configuration for the MB according to Table 7-1.DIG PORT A DIG PORT B DIG PORT C DIG PORT DCI 1376PB 1378REMOTECONTROLLINETEMPOUTDOORTEMPINDOORAC LEVEL ANA CHA1 ANA CHA2 ANA CHA3REMOTE RMMRS232REMOTE CONTOLRS232CONFIGURATIONS1S2S3S4S5S6S7S8CONFIGURATIONS1S2S3S4S5S6S7S8HBK797/1
USER MANUAL7-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONTests and adjustments ©1999 Navia Aviation AS.Table 7-1 MB Configuration settingsS1 and S3 will decide the model (NM 7050 A, B, C or D) and show up in the Link Status win-dow in the RMM program and the Initial Window in the LCD menu. A disagreement between the settings and the actual number of modules will cause a MAINTENANCE WARNING on the Front Panel and an ERROR in the Maintenance window.With S2 = IN the ACCESS GRANT switch on the Remote Control will have no effect. You may still acquire ACCESS LEVEL 2 and 3 on the RMM remote port if the settings of S6 and S7 per-mits.S4 decides weather lost communication with the Remote Control will cause shutdown (no TX to air) or not. S5 instructs the transmitter control software weather a failed standby transmitter will be shut down or continue to transmit.S6 and S7 decides the highest ACCESS LEVEL permitted on the RMM remote port. All access levels are available on the RMM local port regardless of S6 and S7.7.2.2 Setting inner, outer or middle markerTo configure the beacon for outer, middle or inner marker set the straps (S1-S4) on the trans-mitter board(s) according to Table 7-2.Table 7-2 Marker function configurationStrap no State FunctionS1 Strap IN 2 power supplies (NM 7050 B/D)Strap OUT 1 power supply (NM 7050 A/C)S2 Strap IN Access Grant disabledStrap OUT Access Grant enabledS3 Strap IN 2 monitor units (NM 7050 C/D)Strap OUT 1 monitor unit (NM 7050 A/B)S4 Strap IN Lost contact with remote control will NOT cause shutdownStrap OUT Lost contact with remote control will cause shutdownS5 Strap IN Standby transmitter failure will NOTcause shutdownStrap OUT Standby transmitter failure will cause shutdownS6 Strap IN Access level 2 on RMM remote port enabledStrap OUT Access level 2 on RMM remote port disabledS7 Strap IN Access level 3 on RMM remote port enabledStrap OUT Access level 3 on RMM remote port disabledS8 Should always be left open.Strap Function with strap inS1 Beacon is INNER markerS2 Beacon is MIDDLE markerS3 Beacon is OUTER markerS4 Beacon is FAN marker
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Tests and adjustmentsUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON7-3Figure 7-2 shows where the straps are located on the transmitter board(s)..Figure 7-2 Location of Marker Beacon type straps on transmitter board7.2.3 Remote Control Interface (CI 1210)The transmission medium (telephone line (FSK modem) or RS 232) to the Remote Control can be selected by link straps S700 and S701 on the MO 1374A module in MON 1 position:S1S2S3S4TX 1373HBK798/1
USER MANUAL7-421464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONTests and adjustments ©1999 Navia Aviation AS7.2.4 Remote Control configurationThe Aural Alarm / Warning functions and transmission medium (telephone line or RS 232) in the Remote Control can be selected by link straps:The strap links S6 to S12 will give Aural Warning for the following warning parameters when connected::Warning reset (Silence):Buzzer:Telephone Line / RS 232 / TTL logic:S700 pins con-nected S701 pins con-nected Function1-2 1-2 RS 2323-4 3-4 Telephone lineStrap Warning ParameterS6 Standby Alarm (Hot Standby racks only)S7 Parameter WarningS8 Ident WarningS9 Battery WarningS10 Standby on AirS11 Monitor Disagree WarningS12 Maintenance WarningStrap FunctionS1 in Silence on Remote Control resets Remote Control buzzer onlyS1 out Silence on Remote Control resets both Remote Control and Slave Panel buzzerS5 in Silence on Slave Panel resets Slave Panel buzzer onlyS5 out Silence on Slave Panel resets both Remote Control and Slave Panel buzzerStrap FunctionS4 in Buzzer connected S4 out Buzzer disconnected
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Tests and adjustmentsUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON7-57.3 Adjustment pointsThe adjustment points are shown in Figure 7-3 and explained below. The figure shows a fully equipped system, NM 7050D, see chapter 3 for configuration details:1. Battery charging voltage (nom 27.4V@20°C)1. Bias for power transistor (use factory settings)1. Battery protection cut-off voltage (nom. 22V)1. Tx Detected Rf level (nom. 2.5V@4W carrier)1. Monitor RF level (nom. 3V@nominal output power)1. Monitor frontend input filter centre frequency (use factory settings)2. Real time clock fine tuning(use factory settings)S2 pins con-nected S3 pins con-nected Function Input used on MB 1346A1-2 1-2 Telephone line P9 Line A and Line B3-4 3-4 RS 232 J2 Alt. link5-6 5-6 TTL logic Not supportedThe adjustment points marked Use Factory Settings should not be touched.The baseband level has to be adjusted at installation.The other are factory pre-set but may be adjusted.
USER MANUAL7-621464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONTests and adjustments ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 7-3 Adjustment points7.4 Adjustments at installationThese procedures have to be carried out at installation in order to set up your equipment right.7.4.1 Transmitter output power adjustmentThis adjustment is most easily done with the RMM PC program but the local keyboard/display may be used. • Make sure the output signal RF OUT is terminated with a 50Ω load (antenna or dummy load).• If this is an Inner Marker make sure the external attenuator is installed.• Start the RMM program on the PC (see chapter 10)• Open the TX settings window, RF LEVEL for TX1 and TX2 are to be adjusted.• Open the Maintenance window. RF LEVEL for TX1 and TX2 are to be watched.•Set LOCAL mode with the REMOTE/LOCAL switch.•Set MANUAL mode with the AUTO/MANUAL switch.•Set TX1 to air with the CHANGEOVER button•Adjust RF LEVEL in TX settings until you read the desired output power on RF LEVEL in Maintenance.• Check that you read the desired modulation depth in Maintenance.•Set TX2 to air and repeat the two previous steps.7.4.2 Monitor calibrationANTISTATShield boxOscillator1234567HBK864/1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Tests and adjustmentsUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON7-7The software adjustments are most easily done with the RMM program, but may be carried out from the front panel.• This procedure requires that the output power is already adjusted• Set the input attenuation straps on MO1374 according to the marker type. Start out with 22dB attenuation for outer marker, 18dB for middle marker and 12dB for inner marker.• Watch the Monitor parameter RF LEVEL.• Adjust the potentiometer R850 until RF LEVEL is 3V at the nominal output power. • (Ref. fig. 7-4)• If this is impossible to achieve, try another strap setting and readjust R850.Figure 7-4 Input Signal attenuator7.5 Other adjustmentsThese adjustments are normally not required, the factory settings should be sufficient.7.5.1 Output power readout calibrationThe CARRIER POWER parameter in the RMM Maintenance window is the internal wattmeter. It is factory calibrated, but may be recalibrated by following this procedure. The software adjust-ments are most easily done with the RMM program, but may be carried out from the front panel.• Connect a reference wattmeter to the output signal RF OUT. • Set TX1 to air.• Watch the maintenance parameter CARRIER POWER• Adjust the TX settings parameter RF LEVEL until the watt meter shows 2W • Check that the Maintenance parameter CARRIER POWER on TX1 is accurate to within 5%.• If not, adjust the Carrier Power potentiometer on TX1 until the parameter shows 2.00W• Repeat for 1W and 0.5W• Repeat for TX2..0dB6dB12dB16dBMO 137418dB22dBR85028dB34dBHBK799/1
USER MANUAL7-821464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONTests and adjustments ©1999 Navia Aviation AS7.5.2 Battery protection cut-off voltageThe purpose of this circuit is to avoid deep discharge and thereby reduced life time of the backup battery. For normal lead acid accumulators 22V (1.83V/cell) is a reasonable cut-off voltage.• Turn OFF the MAINS switch• Connect a DC supply, preadjusted to the desired cut-off (REFERENCE) VOLTAGE and deacti-vated, to the external charger input on CI 1376. This is called the REFERENCE SUPPLY.• Connect a multimeter in DC volt position to the battery input.• Turn the REFERENCE SUPPLY On.• If you measure 0V on the battery adjust the potentiometer on PB1378 until the relay tog-gles and you measure the REFERENCE VOLTAGE.• If you measure the REFERENCE VOLTAGE, adjust the potentiometer until the relay discon-nects and you measure 0V.7.5.3 Battery charger voltageThe cells of a lead acid battery has an optimal voltage when they are fully charged. This volt-age is greatly dependent on the temperature. The battery life time will decrease if this rule is not followed. To meet the demand, the internal battery charger(s) in NM 7050, the PS 1375, has a temperature compensated charging voltage.Due to current limiting in PS 1375, a discharged battery will firstly be charged with a constant current, ≈2A with one PS1375 and ≈6A with two PS1375. When the battery draws less than the current limit, the battery will be charged with a constant voltage (UBATT). The factory set-ting for the internal battery charger is:UBATT20 = 27.6V @ 20°C with . This is the normal final voltage for lead acid accumulators. If your batteries require a different final voltage, the adjustment procedure is as follows:• Turn the BATTERY switch OFF and have one TX on .• Measure the environment temperature TENV (in °C)• Compute the temperature deviation ∆T = TENV - 20°C• Compute the new expected final voltage at your environment temperature as • Adjust the potentiometer on PS1375 until you measure UBATT on the 27V test point on CI 1376.ΤInner Marker uses an external 10 dB attenuator, use 0.2W, 0.1W and 50mW tocalibrate. CARRIER POWER is measured prior to the attenuator, but the soft-ware will automatically compensate for the 10dB. Example: Your battery requires a final voltage of 26V at 20°C, and you have measured an envi-ronmental temperature of 25°C. You should then adjust the charger to give UBATT = 26 + (-0.04)(25 - 20) = 25,8 VkUTmVCBATT==°êú∆∆- 40UU kTBATT BATT=+⋅20 ∆
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation Main CabinetUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON8-1PART III OPERATION8 Operation Main Cabinet8.1 Power On/offThe power switches for MAINS and BATTERY are located on the lower right side of the cabinet front (Figure 8-1). A lit POWER LED indicates that the system has power, the source may be either mains or battery as shown in Figure 8-2. Figure 8-1 The power switches and indicatorFigure 8-2 Simplified power diagram ΤΤIf the BATTERY switch is OFF in normal mains power operation, the battery will not be charged.ΤIf the battery voltage drops below 22V, the internal battery protection circuitry will disconnect the battery. The battery will not be reconnected until the mains power returns to normal.BATTERY MAINSOFFONPOWERONOFFHBK865/1ACDCMAINSBATTERYPOWERVoltagereferenceBattery protectionPrimary 28 Volts DC DCDCHBK866/1
USER MANUAL8-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation Main Cabinet ©1999 Navia Aviation AS8.2 Local Control OperationThe Local Control is the lower half of the control section on the cabinet front. This section is used to control the transmitters and the operational modes of the Marker Beacon (MB) besides showing the system status via Light Emitting Diodes (LED's).Figure 8-3 LC1377 on front panel8.2.1 GlossaryAUTOMATIC When the MB is in automatic mode of operation, any detected alarm(s) will lead to either CHANGEOVER or SHUTDOWN.MANUAL When MB is in manual operation, the MB state will not change if alarm(s) is detected.INTERLOCK When an MB is in active interlock mode, the MB will turn off active trans-mitter and not allow them to be turned on before the interlock condition is removed. This signal overrides manual mode of operation.BATTERY MAINSMAINOFFONTX TO AIRLOCAL RS232POWERONOFFLOCALREMOTEMANUALAUTOSTBYDISAGRPARAMMAINTBATTNORMALON/OFFCHANGEOVERSERVICEWARNINGALARMTX1PROTECTWRITETX1/TX2TX2 HBK 800-1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation Main CabinetUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON8-38.2.2 PushbuttonsON/OFFUsed to:• Toggle the MB on/off.Valid when:• The LOCAL/REMOTE switch must be in LOCAL position.• The INTERLOCK signal is NOT ACTIVE if the MB is configured for Interlock.CHANGEOVERUsed to:• Toggle the transmitters between TX1/TX2 as the active transmitter(s).Valid when:• The LOCAL/REMOTE switch is in LOCAL position.• The MB is ON when the MANUAL/AUTO switch is in AUTO positionLOCAL RS232ON/OFFHBK801/1LOCALREMOTEMANUALAUTOCHANGEOVERPROTECTWRITETX1/TX2HBK802/1
USER MANUAL8-421464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation Main Cabinet ©1999 Navia Aviation ASMAIN SELECTUsed to:• Toggle between TX1/TX2 as the main transmitter and standby transmitter.Valid when:• The LOCAL/REMOTE switch is in LOCAL position.8.2.3 Switches/SwitchlocksLOCAL/REMOTEUsed to:LOCALREMOTEMANUALAUTOCHANGEOVERPROTECTWRITETX1/TX2HBK803/1LOCALREMOTEMANUALAUTOCHANGEOVERPROTECTWRITETX1/TX2HBK804/1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation Main CabinetUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON8-5• Select between LOCAL and REMOTE mode of operation. REMOTE mode of operation will inhibit use of the local push buttons and the local serial communication port for entering RMS ACCESS LEVEL 2 and 3. LOCAL mode of operation will inhibit use of the remote control push buttons (ON/OFF, CHANGEOVER) and the use of the remote serial communication port.MANUAL/AUTOUsed to:• Select between AUTOMATIC and MANUAL mode of operation.Valid when:• The LOCAL/REMOTE switch is in LOCAL position.WRITE PROTECTUsed to:• Prevent changing of alarm limits and other parameter adjustments. Setting this switchlock will prevent entering of access level 3.Valid when:•Always.LOCALREMOTEMANUALAUTOCHANGEOVERPROTECTWRITETX1/TX2HBK806/1LOCALREMOTEMANUALAUTOCHANGEOVERPROTECTWRITETX1/TX2HBK805/1
USER MANUAL8-621464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation Main Cabinet ©1999 Navia Aviation AS8.2.4 System Status IndicationsSERVICEUsed to :• Indicate that the MB is currently in SERVICE mode of operation. This will also set the remote control to alarm state. Activated by :•RMS in ACCESS LEVEL 2 or 3, or• The LOCAL/REMOTE switch is in LOCAL position, or• The MANUAL/AUTO switch is in MANUAL position, or•MANUAL mode entered from RMS, or• Mismatch between the WRITE PROTECT switch and configuration strap setting on U6 (strap position 6-15).ALARMUsed to:• Indicate that the MB has detected an alarm condition.ΤIf the LOCAL/REMOTE switch is in REMOTE position, an RMM operator may alter theMANUAL/AUTO mode without this being reflected on the physical switch.STBYDISAGRPARAMMAINTBATTNORMALSERVICEWARNINGALARMHBK824/1STBYDISAGRPARAMMAINTBATTNORMALSERVICEWARNINGALARMHBK825/1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation Main CabinetUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON8-7Activated by:• One or more alarms presentNORMALUsed to :• Indicate that no alarm conditions are detected by the MB.Activated by :• No alarms present.WARNINGUsed to :• Indicate that the MB has detected one or more warning conditions.Activated by :• Warning condition(s) detected by RMS.PARAMETER WARNINGUsed to :• Indicate that there are one or more monitor parameter warnings present. The warnings from the Monitor 1/Monitor 2 are voted before displayed.Activated by :• One or more monitor parameters outside the warning limits.MONITOR DISAGREE (MODEL 7050 C AND D ONLY)STBYDISAGRPARAMMAINTBATTNORMALSERVICEWARNINGALARMHBK826/1STBYDISAGRPARAMMAINTBATTNORMALSERVICEWARNINGALARMHBK827/1
USER MANUAL8-821464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation Main Cabinet ©1999 Navia Aviation ASUsed to :• Indicate that Monitor 1 and Monitor 2 disagree on which parameters that are in alarm state.Activated by :• Difference in monitor 1/monitor 2 alarm detection.BATTERY WARNINGUsed to :• Indicate that the MB is running using the 24V battery.Activated by :• Loss of mains for charging the 24V battery.MAINTENANCE WARNINGUsed to :• Indicate that one or more of the maintenance parameters warnings detected.Activated by :• One or more maintenance parameters faulty or outside limits.STANDBY TRANSMITTER ON AIRUsed to :• Indicate that the RF relay directs the standby transmitters to the antenna and the main transmitters to the dummy load.Activated by :• TX to air position differs from transmitter main select.8.3 Local Keyboard/display OperationThe Local Keyboard and Display is a simple interface to the RMM system. This means you have access to most of the RMM functionality without the need of a PC.
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation Main CabinetUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON8-9Figure 8-4 Local keyboard and Display8.3.1 The menu structureThe front panel menu system includes a 20x4 character LCD with 7 dedicated push-button keys. The system is organised as a top-down menu tree-structure where the main menu is the default entering point.The main menu screen has three menu-options. The options are divided into the three ACCESS LEVELS; LEVEL 1 with basic readout functions, LEVEL 2 with test and control functions and LEVEL 3 with permanent system parameter settings and configuration changes.Figure 8-5 The top level main menu screen.8.3.2 Handling the different menu screens.The menu system consists of five basic screen types; menu screens, readout screens, toggle >Read syst para L1 Local settings L2 Syst settings L3ESC PREV NEXT ENTER_+QUICKREADHBK807/1
USER MANUAL8-1021464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation Main Cabinet ©1999 Navia Aviation ASscreens, input/storing screens, and the quick read screens.8.3.2.1 The menu screenThe menu screen is controlled by the key-buttons : PREV , NEXT , ENTER and ESC.The menu options are formatted as a long list where each option holds one character line. If a menu screen includes more than four options, a small arrow-indicator will be displayed in the lower right corner. This informs the user that more than four menu options are available. The blinking arrow cursor left to the menu text is controlled by the NEXT and PREV keys. The ENTER key activates the menu options left to the arrow-cursor.The ESC key brings the user one menu-level upwards or back in the menu-tree-structure.The menu scrolls down if the user pushes the NEXT key when the arrow-cursor is at the lower line and the arrow indicator is displayed in the lower right corner. The menu will in the same way scroll upwards by pushing the PREV-key in a corresponding situation.8.3.2.2 The readout screenThe readout screens display the various monitor and maintenance parameter readings. The screens are entered by stepping through the menu options. The ESC key brings the user back to the previous menu screen again. The parameter readings are continuously updated..Figure 8-6 A typical readout screen: Monitor Depth of Modulation.8.3.2.3 The toggle screensThe toggle screens offer the user to choose between two or more options. The options text is enclosed by two blinking square-brackets. The plus «+» and minus «-» keys step through the various options. The ENTER key activates the chosen toggle option. The ESC keys leaves the screen without activating any of the options.Figure 8-7 A typical toggle screen: Local RS232 baudrate8.3.2.4 Input/Store screenThe user can change the various parameter alarm and warning settings in the input/storing-screens. A virtual cursor is controlled by the PREV and NEXT keys. An input field number will blink if the cursor is moved to the correct position. The blinking limit values can now be changed by pushing the plus «+» and minus «-» keys. If the input field is digital, the valid options will be FALSE and TRUE when the plus «+» and minus «-» keys are pushed.When all the input numbers in the screen are changed to the preferred new values, the cursor must be moved to the STORE-field in the upper left corner. When the cursor is placed at this readout M1 Rf Mod. Mod. : 95.2%Al U 99.0% L 91.0% Wa U 98.0% L 93.0% Set bitrate Local [ 9600 ]
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation Main CabinetUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON8-11STORE-field, the brackets will start blinking. The ENTER key will now store the new values on the screen in the MB. The ESC key leaves the screen unchanged.Figure 8-8 A typical input/store screen: Monitor Depth of Modulation8.3.2.5 The quick read screenThe quick read screens are accessed by pushing the QUICK READ key. The key toggles between the original menu tree and the quick read screens. The QUICK READ button can be pushed at all times, not changing the original menu screens. The quick read screens include only the basic monitor readings and a few system voltages. The PREV and NEXT keys step through the quick read screens.Figure 8-9 The quick read screen for monitor 1.8.3.3 The access levelsThe level 3 menu options must be entered by typing a 4 character password. The level 2 menu can be entered as an ordinary menu option.8.3.3.1 Level 2To enter the level 2 menu option, the front panel switches must be in the LOCAL and MAN-UAL positions. The remote panel access switch must also be in ACCESS position. The user is denied access if the switches are not correctly set.Figure 8-10 An access denial screen: Switch in REMOTE position.8.3.3.2 Level 3 To enter the level 3 menu option, the front panel switches must be as for level 2 access. In addition the WRITE PROTECT switch must be in ACCESS position. The user must key a 4 character password to enter level 3 access. The access-screen is operated similarly to an input/store-screen. The blinking cursor is moved by the PREV and NEXT keys. A blinking input field is changed by the plus «+» and minus «-» keys.When the correct password is entered, the cursor must be moved to the <LEVEL 3 ACCESS>-field. The brackets will then start blinking. The ENTER key will now bring the user to the level <store> M1 Rf Mod.Mod. : 94.8%Al U: 99.0% L 91.0% Wa U: 98.0% L 93.0% -QR- Monitor 1 Rf : 3.0vMod.: 94.9%Keying: OnLocal switch onFront panel inREMOTE position Push <ESC>
USER MANUAL8-1221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation Main Cabinet ©1999 Navia Aviation AS3 options. The ESC key leaves the screen back to the main menu..Figure 8-11 Level 3 access screen8.3.3.3 Leaving the access levels If the user enters LEVEL 2 or 3, an extra menu line is added in the main menu screen. This is a leave current access level option. The user must enter this menu option to quit the current access level - typically when leaving the MB.The access levels are also left when the front panel switches are changed to an illegal posi-tion. ( e.g. switch in REMOTE position ).Figure 8-12 The top level main menu screen: User in level 3 access.8.3.4 Function listing The menu system includes the following functionality.8.3.4.1 Level 1• Readout of all the monitor values, warning and alarm limits.• Readout of all the maintenance values and warning limits.• Readout of all the delays.• Readout of all the TX1 and TX2 configurations.8.3.4.2 Level 2• TX1 and TX2 : Using pre-programmed test settings.• Communications.8.3.4.3 Level 3• Settings of all the monitor warning and alarm limits.• Settings of all the maintenance warning limits.• Settings of all the delays.• Settings of all the TX1 and TX2 configurations.• Communications.8.3.5 The menu treeThe top levels of the menu tree is shown in Figure 8-13. LEVEL ACCESS 3 M M M M <level3 access>>Read syst para L1 Local settings L2 Syst settings L3 Leave access 3
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation Main CabinetUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON8-13Figure 8-13 Menu system, Standard MenuTop MenuNormarc- NM7050 -Marker BeaconVer. XMain Menu> Read Syst. Para L1Local Settings L2Syst Settings L3(Leave Access 2/3)Read Syst. Para. &Local Settings &Syst Settings> Mon ParametersTX ConfigurationMaint. val. & lim.System DelaysCommunicationsPassword Menu LEVEL ACCESS 3M MM M(Level 3 access)Local Settings> Reset hist. storageMon. Parameters> M1 RF LevelM1 Mod LevelM1 KeyingM2 RF LevelM2 Mod LevelM2 KeyingTX configuration> TX1 Config TX2 ConfigMaint. val. & lim.> Transmitter 1 OKTransmitter 2 OKPower Supply 1 OKPower Supply 2 OKMonitor 1 OKMonitor 2 OKConn. Interface OKCommunications> Bitrate Local Bitrate Remote Init ModemTX1 config> TX1 Normal Set TX1 Test1 set TX1 Test2 set Change SetSystem delays> Mon1 delay Maint Delay Maint user delayTX1/2 Normal Set> RF Level Mod depth Keying Letter Length Keyer BitsTX1 Test 1/2 set> RF Level Mod depth KeyingChange SetChange tx1/2 set[ Normal ] <ESC>(If selecting "syst settings" while in level 1 or 2)(If selecting "local settings")(If password validated to be OK)Standard MenusNote: Pressing <ESC> on the front panel keyboard takes you up one level in the menu hierarchy. If you are on the top, the <ESC> key takes you to the Main Menu.Note: A dotted line below a menu indicates that there are more submenus availlable for each of the current menu items. Note: Access Level 1 gives readout only Access Level 2 gives readout only except for tx1/2 config. where the user may alter the test settings and changed set (while in level 2/3). Access level 3 gives full edit for all parameters. Note: Menu item "communications" shown only when in access level 3H1121-1
USER MANUAL8-1421464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation Main Cabinet ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 8-14 Quick Read MenuQuick Read Mon 1-QR- Monitor 1RF: 3.0vMod: 95.1% Keying: OnQuick Read Menus:Use the <QUICK READ> key to togglebetween the "standard menu" and thequick read menusQuick Read Mon 2Quick Read Voltages-QR- VoltagesV28P Voltage: 26.5vV12P Voltage: 12.0v V12N Voltage: -12.1vNote:Use <Next> and <Prev> keys tonavigate through the quick read menusH1122-1-QR- Monitor 2RF: 3.0vMod: 95.1% Keying: On
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Remote Control And Slave OperationUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON9-19 Remote Control And Slave Operation9.1 Remote Control Operation Figure 9-1 Remote Front panel9.1.1 GlossaryINTERLOCK When an ILS is in active interlock mode (the interlock signal is an input to the remote control), the ILS will turn off all active transmitters and not allow them to be turned on before the interlok condition is removed. This signal overrides RMMACCESS GRANTMAINTSTBYOFFON/NORMALTIDENTATBARAMDISAGRPWARNINGALARMDENYSILENCEOVERCHANGEHBK808/1
USER MANUAL9-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONRemote Control And Slave Operation ©1999 Navia Aviation ASmanual mode of operation. 9.1.2 PushbuttonsON/OFFUsed to:• Toggle the MB on/off. Valid when:• The LOCAL/REMOTE switch must be in REMOTE position, and• The interlock signal is not active if the MB is configured for interlock.CHANGEOVERUsed to:• Toggle the coax relay and transmitters between TX1/TX2 as the active transmitter(s).Valid when :• The LOCAL/REMOTE switch on the ILS is in REMOTE position, and• The MB is «on» when he MANUAL/AUTO switch is in AUTO position.SILENCEUsed to:• Turn off the audio alarm on the remote control (caused by remote status change from NORMAL to ALARM). Also used for lamp test (all lamps are illuminated when this push-button is held down).Valid when:•Always. SwitchesGRANT/DENYUsed to:• Give access grant (access level 2/3) for RMS control of the MB when the switch is in GRANT position.Valid when:• Dependent on strap S2 on the configuration platform, see chap-ter 7.9.1.3 System Status IndicationsNORMALUsed to :• Indicate that no alarm conditions are detected by the MB.Activated by:• No alarms present, and• Communication with MB is OK.OFFON/NORMALOVERCHANGEHBK810/1OFFON/NORMALOVERCHANGEHBK811/1PARAMSILENCEHBK812/1ACCESS GRANT DENYHBK813/1MAINTSTBYNORMALTIDENTATBARAMDISAGRPWARNINGALARMHBK814/1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Remote Control And Slave OperationUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON9-3ALARMUsed to:• Indicate that the MB has detected an alarm condition.Activated by:• One or more alarms present on the MB, or• Communication failure with MB.WARNINGUsed to :• Indicate that the MB has detected one or more warning conditions.Activated by:• Warning condition(s) detected by RMS.PARAMETER WARNINGUsed to :• Indicate that there are one or more monitor parameters warnings present.Activated by :• One or more monitor parameters outside the warning limits.MONITOR DISAGREE (MODEL 7050 C AND D ONLY)Used to :• Indicate that there are one or more monitor parameters warnings present. The warnings from the monitor 1/monitor 2 are voted before displayed.Activated by :• Difference in monitor 1/monitor 2 alarm detection.BATTERY WARNINGUsed to :• Indicate that the MB is running using the backup battery.Activated by :• Loss of mains for charging the backup battery.MAINTENANCE WARNINGUsed to :• Indicate that one or more of the maintenance parameters warnings detected.Activated by :• One or more maintenance parameters faulty or outside limits.STANDBY TRANSMITTER ON AIRUsed to :• Indicate that coax position directs the standby transmitters to the antenna and the main transmitters to the dummy load.Activated by :• Coax position differs from transmitter main select.ALARM BUZZERUsed to :• Indicate that a transition from NORMAL to ALARM has occurred. Reset by pressing SILENCE push button.Activated by :MAINTSTBYNORMALTIDENTATBARAMDISAGRPWARNINGALARMHBK815/1MAINTSTBYNORMALTIDENTATBARAMDISAGRPWARNINGALARMHBK816/1
USER MANUAL9-421464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONRemote Control And Slave Operation ©1999 Navia Aviation AS• Remote control state transition from NORMAL to ALARM9.2 Slave Panel OperationFigure 9-2 Slave Panel9.2.1 GlossaryINTERLOCK When an ILS is in active interlock mode (the interlock signal is an input to the remote control), the ILS will turn off all active transmitters and not allow them to be turned on before the interlock condition is removed. This signal overrides manual mode of operation.9.2.2 Push buttonsON/OFFUsed to:• Toggle the MB on/off. Valid when:• The LOCAL/REMOTE switch must be in REMOTE position, and• The interlock signal is not active if the MB is configured for interlock.ΤThe IDENT warning lamp is not in use on Marker Beacon stations. This lamp is forLocalizers and Glide path stations only.OFFON/WARNINGNORMALSILENCEALARMHBK809/1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Remote Control And Slave OperationUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON9-5SILENCEUsed to:• Turn off the audio alarm on the slave panel (generated by remote control). Also used for lamp test (all lamps are illuminated when this push button is held down).Valid when:•Always.9.2.3 System Status IndicationsALARMUsed to:• Indicate that the MB has detected an alarm condition.Activated by:• One or more alarms present on the MB, or• Communication failure with MB.NORMALUsed to:• Indicate that no alarm conditions are detected by the MB.Activated by:• No alarms present, and•ΤCommunication with MB is OK.WARNINGUsed to:• Indicate that the MB has detected one or more warning conditions.Activated by:• Warning condition(s) detected by RMS.
USER MANUAL9-621464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONRemote Control And Slave Operation ©1999 Navia Aviation AS
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-110 Operation of RMMThis chapter is the user manuasl of the Remote Maintenance Monitoring (RMM) program of the NM 7050 series Marker Beacon.10.1 IntroductionThe remote monitoring software consists of software running in the MB rack (the RMS) and on software running on IBM/PC's or compatibles (the RMM). The purpose of the system is to retrieve status and measurements from the MB rack and to change the MB operation and parameters. The retrieved data can be displayed and further processed by programs on the PC. This includes displaying data on screen, saving data and exporting data to other pro-grams, i.e. for trending analysis.10.1.1 System RequirementsAs mentioned above you need a PC to run the RMM software. The operating system has to be either Windows 95 (or newer) or Windows NT 4.0 (or newer). The table below shows the hardware requirements to make the software play well.Table 10-1 PC hardware requirements10.1.2 How to use this manualThe RMM is a windows based software, and uses standard windows interface. If you are familiar with windows you can skip Chapter 10.2. If you are not the type that reads manuals in bed at night (engineers are usually not), the chapter 10.4 Getting started will give you a quick guidance into the system.The chapters 10.4.2 and 10.5.16 are for the System Administrator, normal users may skip these chapters.10.2 The desktop areaThe purpose of this chapter is to give the inexperienced Windows user some quick instruc-tions on the environment. If you need more details, please refer to the Windows User's Guide.Operating Sys-tem Windows 95 Windows NTHardware Minimum Recommended Minimum RecommendedProcessor 486DX66 Pentium 75 Pentium75 Pentium 100Hard disk 200 MB 300 MBRAM 8 MB 16 MB 20 MB 32 MBCommunication a RS-232 serial port connected to a Hayes compatible 14400 baud, or bet-ter, modem.
USER MANUAL10-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 10-1 A typical Windows 95/NT desktopThe screen background is called a desktop. From this desktop you start and run your pro-grams and you are quite free to lay out your desktop area as you find practical. All programs are reachable from the Start menu in the lower left corner. Several programs may run at the same time and you may hide them by clicking the programs iconize button or bring them to front by clicking the programs icon in the Windows menu.ΤTo get quick access to the most frequently used programs you may put a shortcuticon on your desktop. To start the program, position the mouse pointer over theicon and double click the left mouse button. See 10.3 on how to create a shortcuticon.The active window Shortcut iconsThe NM7050 shortcut iconThe Start menuThe Windows menu lineThe DesktopRunning processesH1000/1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-3Figure 10-2 The elements of a typical Windows program environmentInside a single program you may have several windows open at the same time, too. You open windows and apply various commands from the menus or by clicking buttons. The com-mands you apply takes effect in the currently focused window only.If you want to... Do this...Open a window Select it from the View menuClose a window Click on the CLOSE WINDOW button or dou-ble click on the WINDOW IconMaximise a window Click on the MAXIMISE WINDOW button or Double click on the WINDOW BARMinimise a window Click on the ICONIZE WINDOW buttonWindow barStation nameProgram nameMenu barTool barBackground windowStatus barHorizontal scrollbarFocused windowVertical scrollbarClose buttonMaximize windowIconize windowDrop down menuIconized windowWindow iconH1001/1
USER MANUAL10-421464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation ASTable 10-2 Frequently used Windows commands• A greyed out menu or toolbar item is not a legal option.• The status bar show various messages from the program• A focused window (the window you are currently working in) has a dark window bar.• A background (unfocused) window has a grey window bar.10.3 InstallationTo install the NM7050 RMM program on a hard disk drive:• Put the first floppy disk in the floppy disk drive or the CD-ROM in the CD-ROM drive• From the Windows Start Bar, select Start | Run.• Type a:\SETUP.• Follow the instructions in the Installation WizardYou will now have a program group named NAVIA AVIATION in the START|PROGRAMS menu. In this group the program NM7050 MARKER BEACON appears. Select this to start the program.If you want to create a shortcut on your desktop area do this:• Position your mouse pointer over the program icon in your program group (you might want to use Windows/NT Explorer for this).• Click and hold the right mouse button down • Drag the icon into the desktop area and release the mouse button• Select the CREATE SHORTCUT(S) HERE option.• You will now have a shortcut icon with a little arrow on it10.4 Getting startedYou start the program by selecting START|PROGRAMS|NAVIA AVIATION|NM7050 MARKER BEA-CON in the desktop menu or, if you have created a shortcut, simply by double-clicking the pro-gram icon on your desktop. The program will now appear as an empty shell.10.4.1 The normal procedureYou now want to connect to a specific Marker Beacon station. To do this select the FILE|CON-Move a window Position the cursor over the WINDOW BAR, hold left mouse button down and move.Resize a window Position the cursor over one of the edges or corners. When a double arrow appears, hold left mouse button down and drag.Focus on a window Click on the window orSelect it from the Window menuMove sideways inside a window Click the left or right arrow on the horizontal scroll barMove up or down inside a window Click the up or down arrow on the vertical scroll bar
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-5NECT TO MB STATION from the menu.Figure 10-3 The first viewA list of available Marker Beacon stations will now appear, the so called Station List.
USER MANUAL10-621464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 10-4 Station ListTo select a station, click on the line and it will be highlighted. Now click on the CONNECT but-ton and the Log On window will appear. Alternatively you can double-click on a station.Figure 10-5 Logging onDue to the strict security demands for the landing systems, the system is protected from unwanted access with USERNAMES and three levels of PASSWORDS. Now enter your user name and password(s) (separated with space) according to your access level. If you don't have a user name, please contact the System Administrator. For explanations on access levels, see chapter 10.5.3 (Logging in and out and access levels).The desktop will now show the Link Status window. This window shows the station's config-uration and the communication status. But you are probably more interested in the station's overall status, the value of the measured parameters and maybe the system settings. To do this you have to open one or more of the Monitor, Maintenance and TX settings windows from the VIEW menu. The NM7050 program can only connect to one station at a time. To connect toseveral stations you have to start the program once for each station. But beaware that you need one communication (COM-) port on your PC for each station.
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-7Figure 10-6 Opening more windowsThe windows will now appear on top of each other. Use a couple of minutes to organise your desktop by moving and resizing the windows. The program will remember your current set-tings the next time the program starts. The windows that were shown when you last discon-nected from the station will be reopened at next log on.The final result of your desktop organisation may look something like this:
USER MANUAL10-821464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 10-7 An organised desktopYou are now up and running. For further explanations on windows and commands see para-graph 10.5.Logging off is done by selecting the DISCONNECT button in the same window, or by closing the Link Status window.10.4.2 The very first timeThe very first time you log on to a Marker Beacon Station there are some differences from the normal procedure:• You have no physical connection to the station• The Station List is empty• There is only one valid USERNAME/PASSWORD combination10.4.2.1 Establishing the physical connectionUse the delivered PC-cable with 9 pins D-SUB contact in both ends. Plug one end in either the Local port on the Marker Beacon front panel, or in the Remote Port on the motherboard inside the cabinet. The other end of the cable must be put in one of your PC's COM-ports (i.e.
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-9COM1). The Write Protect switch must be in OFF position (upwards) for access level 3 or higher.10.4.2.2 Editing the station listAfter applying FILE|CONNECT TO MB STATION from the menu, an empty Station List window appears on the screen. Now click the NEW button, and the Edit Station window will pop up:Figure 10-8 Creating a new station•Station Name: You may call the station AUNT MARY or SMOKED SALMON WITH SCRAMBLED EGGS, but it is probably more convenient to call it something like FBRWY09MM.•Phone number: You don't need to enter this now as you are directly connected to the equipment. For further details see chapter 10.5.4 Station list.•Com Port: Here you enter the communication port you put your PC cable in, i.e. COM1.•BAUDRATE: Select among the baudrate options available. Normally 9600 works well.•Connection Type: Enter DIRECT as you use no modem.Click OK and you will return to the Station List. Now highlight the station by clicking the left mouse button over it, and then click CONNECT.10.4.2.3 Logging onFor establishing the connection to the station you have to enter a USERNAME and three PASS-WORDS. There is only one key to the lock, the so called Master account. Enter :USERNAME: MasterPASSWORDS: Master1 Master2 Master3NOTE! The passwords are space separated.For changing the PASSWORDS see chapter 10.5.16 Administration.ΤThe Master account has unrestricted access to the system. In order to keep yoursystem safe, change the passwords immediately and REMEMBER them. If youhave to write the passwords down, keep them in a safe place far away from thestation. This applies for the Menu Password as well.
USER MANUAL10-1021464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation AS10.5 Users guideIn this chapter we will go through the windows, menus, tools and buttons in greater detail. 10.5.1 The menusThere are six menus: •File - Log on, exit, print, etc.•Edit - Edit user privileges•View - Opening windows, toolbar and status bar•Tools - Options, logging and secondary parameters•Window - Arranging the opened windows•Help - Opening help, program informationTable 10-3 The FILE menuTable 10-4 The EDIT menuTable 10-5 The VIEW menuEntry Function ShortcutClose MB con-nection Close this MB session Alt-F-CSave NM7050 setup Save NM7050 limits/delays to file Alt-F-SLoad NM7050 setup Set NM7050 limits/delays from file Alt-F-LSnapshot to file Snapshot of mon/maint data to textfilePrint Print a report Alt-F-PExit Exit the program Alt-F-XEntry Function ShortcutUsers Create, delete or change users. Change menu pass-word.Alt-E-UEntry Function ShortcutToolbar Show or hide toolbar Alt-V-TStatus Bar Show or hide status bar Alt-V-SEvent List Open event list Alt-V-EFront Panel Open front panel Alt-V-FMaintenance Open maintenance window Alt-V-NMonitor Open monitor window Alt-V-MTX settings Open TX settings window Alt-V-XDelays Open delays window Alt-V-DUser List Open the list of users Alt-V-U
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-11Table 10-6 The TOOLS menuTable 10-7 The WINDOW menuTable 10-8 The HELP menuEntry Function ShortcutOptions Secondary settings Alt-T-OMaintenance Log start/stop Start or stop logging of maintenance parameters to file. Alt-T-NMonitor Log start/stop Start or stop logging of monitor parameters to file. Alt-T-MEntry Function ShortcutCascade Put opened windows on top of each other Alt-W-CTile Arrange opened windows all visible Alt-W-TArrange Icons Arrange iconized windows in the lower part of the program window Alt-W-AWindow list Quick selection of opened windows Alt-W-<number>Entry Function ShortcutHelp Topics Open help window Alt-H-HAbout Information about program Alt-H-A
USER MANUAL10-1221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation AS10.5.2 The toolbarFigure 10-9 The toolbarThe toolbar is a selection of shortcuts to menu commands. To activate the command simply click the button. Entry Menu command FunctionFile | Connect to MB station Connect to a NM7050 MB stationHelp | About NM 7050 Shows the software versions in use etc.Help on command Click the command you want help on.File - Print Print standard maintenance report.View | Front panel Open the front panel viewView | Monitor Open the monitor data viewView | Maintenance Open the maintenance data view View | Events Open the events view
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-13Table 10-9 The toolbar entries10.5.3 Logging in and out and access levelsIn order to keep your landing system safe and reliable, the opening of the RMM communica-tion is secured with a USERNAME and one to three PASSWORDS. The number of passwords cor-responds to the ACCESS LEVEL, which again give different permissions to the system as The access levels shows.Table 10-10 The access levelsAfter you have selected the MB station the Log On dialogue appears. Enter your USERNAME, use the tabulator on the keyboard or the mouse pointer to move to the PASSWORD field and View | Delays Open the delays viewView | TX settings Open the TX setting viewView | Users Open the user list viewTools | Options Open the options dialogueFile | Snapshot to file Saves current monitor and maintenance data in tex-tfileΤThe system administrator will supply you with a user name and passwordsaccording to your access level.Access level Permissions1• Readout of all the monitor values, warning and alarm limits.• Readout of all the maintenance values and warning limits.• Readout of all the delays.• Readout of all the TX1 and TX2 configurations.• Readout of users (only id's and last logout time)2• Level 1 +• Turning on and off transmitters (same as using the front panel buttons)• TX1 and TX2 : Using pre-programmed test settings.3• Level 2 +• Settings of all the monitor warning and alarm limits.• Settings of all the maintenance warning limits.• Settings of all the delays.• Settings of all the TX1 and TX2 configurations.• Modulation tone settings to NORMAL, CONTINUOUS or OFF on TX1/TX2.• Start initialisation of modem.Master • Level 3 +• User administration• Communications set-up• Setting system date and time
USER MANUAL10-1421464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation ASenter your password(s). To finish the operation, click the OK button or press ENTER on the keyboard. • A user name may be written in either upper or lower case letters• A password is not case sensitive. • Multiple passwords are separated with a single space. Figure 10-10 The Log On dialogueThe Link status window shows the configuration of the NM7050, that is:• Inner, middle, outer marker or fan marker (set on each of the transmitters)• One or two power supplies (set on configuration platform inside the cabinet)• One or two monitors (set on configuration platform inside the cabinet)• Shutdown at standby failure (set on configuration platform inside the cabinet)• Shutdown at remote control failure (set on configuration platform inside the cabinet)• In addition the communication status is shown.Figure 10-11 The Link Status windowΤYou may restrict your system from remote access level 2 or 3 connections on theremote RS232 comm. port. The access level 2 or 3 user then have to connectdirectly to the Local port at the Marker Beacon site. To achieve this, the hardwarestraps 6 (access level 2 inhibit) or 7 (access level 3 inhibit) on the configurationplatform must be removed inside the Marker Beacon cabinet.
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-15Logging off is done by clicking the DISCONNECT button or by simply closing the Link Status window.10.5.4 Station listThe Station List is a list of the currently available Marker Beacon stations. You may connect to, add, edit or remove entries on the list. This is also the place to set up the modem connec-tions.You may have different types of connections to the same station, i.e. one direct line, one leased line and one dialled line connection. This can be particularly useful on portable PC's that are used both on site, in the control room and more distant places.Figure 10-12 The Station List viewFigure 10-13 The Edit Station view
USER MANUAL10-1621464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation ASThe STATION NAME may be chosen freely. The maximum number of characters is unlimited for all practical purposes. Be aware that this name will also be the name of the home directory for this station, where for example the log files will be put as default. We recommend mean-ingful names like MIDDLE MARKER 01, OUTER MARKER 19 LEFT to tell the marker type and run-way end. You may also include the site name if you handle NM7050s on more than one airport.The PHONE NUMBER is only necessary when using modems on the public telephone net (CON-NECTION TYPE = DIALLED). Simply enter the telephone number in the same way that you would dial on your phone.10.5.5 Modem set-upTo change set up for connected modems, select the MODEM INIT button in the Station List View. You will now enter the modem set-up dialogue.Figure 10-14 The Modem Init windowThe Comm. Port part of the dialogue shows the set-ups for the modems connected. Note that these set-ups are based on what kind of modems that are connected to each of the COM ports connected to the PC. There are set-ups for both normal DIAL-UP INIT STRING and LEASED LINE INIT STRING. Theses strings are sent to the modems at the start of a station connection, but only if DIAL-UP or LEASED LINE is selected in the Station List View. When changing the settings, remember to select the SAVE SETTING button before exiting the dialogue (pressing the OK button). These settings are saved for the next time you start up the program.ΤIf your modem connection have to go through a local telephone switchboard, youhave to enter the code to get the public dial tone, to commas to make a pause andfinally the phone number. Ex.: 0,,11223344
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-17The Set-up part of the dialogue is just a collection of fixed set-ups that can be selected (by using the SETUP NAME combo box), and then copied to the set-up for the selected COM port (by selecting the COPY TO COMM PORT SETUP button). The set-ups can be edited and saved much in the same way as the stations in the Station List View.10.5.6 Setting up connectionsThe Com Port is a physical plug on your PC that transfers serial data communication. They are normally tagged COM1, COM2,.... on the rear of your PC. A standard PC configuration has two COM-ports where the mouse might occupy one of them. Use a free COM port to con-nect your modem or NM7050 directly and select the same port from the list. If you have a modem installed the list will say for instance MODEM ON COM2.There are three CONNECTION TYPES:• Direct Line• Leased Line• Dialled LineDIRECT LINE is typically a serial link cable with a nine pins D-SUB contact in each end. You may use either the Local or the Remote port on NM7050 and one of the COM ports on your PC. The direct line is limited to approximately 15 m cable length.LEASED LINE is a dedicated telephone line where you are the only user. There will be no need of a telephone number, but you need a leased-line type modem in each end to be able to drive the line. There is no length restrictions on a leased line if the telephone line standards are fol-lowed.DIALLED LINE is a normal public telephone line where the signal passes a number of telephone switches on its travel. You need a dial up modem to dial the number and drive the telephone line. As with normal telephones, you may phone all over the world.Figure 10-15 The connection typesMARKER BEACON SYSTEMDial up modemTelephoneswitch TelephoneswitchLeased line modem Leased line modemLeased line (>15m)Dialled line (>15m)Direct line (<15m)H1024-1MARKER BEACON SY STEMMARKER BEACON SYSTEM
USER MANUAL10-1821464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation AS10.5.6.1 Setting up a Dial-up connection with an US Robotics Courier V34 modemThis section describes how to set up communication for dialled operation using the US Robotics Courier V34 modem on the REMOTE port on the NM7050. See also the description of connection types .10.5.6.1.1 What to do on the NM 7050 side:1. Connect a PC directly to the Local RS232 port on the front of the NM7050 and log on as MASTER with three passwords.2. After connection has been established, go to the Tool|Options menu and select the NM7050 Communications tab.3. Connect the modem to the remote RS232 connector inside the NM7050 cabinet and make sure that the modem power is turned off.4. Set the DIP switches at the bottom of the modem in the following positions : ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON5. Turn the power on and wait a few seconds before turning the power off again.6. Turn DIP switch 10 to OFF and turn on the modem power again.7. Uncheck the Use modem default init checkbox.8. Write ~~~+++~~~ in the User modem init string field.9. Select the Apply button that popped up above the User modem init string field.10.Select the Init modem button.11.After approximately 10 seconds after the Init modem button was pressed the Last modem result field shall read an OK message.12.Write AT&F1&L0S0=1&W in the User modem init string field and repeat 8-11.13.The modem shall now turn on the AA led (if not already on). The AA led indicates that this modem is ready to answer calls from other modems.14.Log off the local RS232 port.10.5.6.1.2What to do on the RMM side:1. Connect the RMM PC to the other modem (the modem that shall be used to call up the modem connected to NM7050).2. Turn the power on the modem off.3. Set the DIP switches at the bottom of the modem in the following positions : OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON4. Turn the power on and wait a few seconds before turning the power off again.5. Turn DIP switch 10 to OFF and turn on the modem power again.6. Enter the station list dialog (menu File | Connect to MB station).7. Edit or create a new station to match the comm. port the modem is connected to, and with the same baudrate as set for the remote port on the NM7050 (usually 9600).8. Set the Connection Type to Dialed.9. Select the modem init button for entering the Modem Init dialog .10.Fill the Dial-Up Init String field with the string ~~~+++~~~AT&F1&L0&W .11.If you have changed the setting, select the Save Setting button to actually store the new dialed setup for the comm. port.ΤIf you use Leased Line the two modems have to be identical, or else they mightnot communicate well.ΤA leased line modem may be a standard commercial modem used in leased linemode.
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-1912.Select OK to get back to the station list.13.If necessary modify the telephone number to the number that the NM7050 modem is con-nected to.14.Select the dialed station in the list and select the Connect button.15.The modem shall now take off the hook (OH Led illuminated) and start to call the phone number for the modem connected to NM7050.16.After some time (up to 30-40 seconds), the two modems should connect, if everything is OK. This will be indicated by an illuminated CD Led on both modems.After this set-up, all you have to do to reconnect another time is to select the correct station in the station list and select the Connect button.10.5.6.2 Setting up a Dial-Up connection with a Westermo modemThis section describes how to set up communication for dialled operation using the Westermo TD-32AC / TD-32DC modem on the REMOTE port on the NM7050. See also the description of connection types .10.5.6.2.1What to do on the NM7050 side1. Connect a PC directly to the Local RS232 port on the front of the NM7050 and log on as MASTER with three passwords.2. After connection has been established, go to the Tool|Options menu and select the NM7050 Communications tab.3. Connect the modem to the remote RS232 connector inside the NM7050 cabinet and make sure that the modem power is turned off.4. Set the DIP switches inside the modem in the following positions : SW1 : All OFF SW2 : 1 and 4 ON, all other OFF SW3 : 1 ON, all other OFF SW4 : 2, 3, 5 and 6 ON, all other OFF for baudrate 9600, 3, 5 and 6 ON, all other OFF for badurate 4800, 5 and 6 ON, all other OFF for badurate 2400 SW5 : 1, 2, 3 and 4 ON, all other OFF Note that SW4 must be set equal on both modems!5. Turn the power on and wait a few seconds.6. Uncheck the Use modem default init checkbox.7. Write ATE0&C1&D2&W in the User modem init string field.8. Select the Apply button that popped up above the User modem init string field.9. Select the Init modem button.10.After approximately 10 seconds after the Init modem button was pressed the Last modem result field shall read an OK message.11.The modem shall now enter the Auto Answer mode, though the ANS led will not immedi-ately be illuminated. The ANS led will blink when a ring signal is detected on the line. After this the ANS led will be on continuously when waiting for incoming calls.12.Log off the local RS232 port.10.5.6.2.2What to do on the RMM side:1. Connect the RMM PC to the other modem (the modem that shall be used to call up the modem connected to NM7050).2. Turn the power on the modem off.3. Set the DIP switches inside the modem in the following positions : SW1 : 1 ON, all other OFF SW2 : 1 ON, all other OFF
USER MANUAL10-2021464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation ASSW3 : 1 ON, all other OFF SW4: 2, 3, 5 and 6 ON, all other OFF for baudrate 9600, 3, 5 and 6 ON, all other OFF for badurate 4800, 5 and 6 ON, all other OFF for badurate 2400 SW5 : 1, 2, 3 and 4 ON, all other OFF Note that SW4 must be set equal on both modems!4. Turn the power on and wait a few seconds before turning the power off again.5. Enter the station list dialog (menu File | Connect to MB station).6. Edit or create a new station to match the comm. port the modem is connected to, and with the same baudrate as set for the remote port on the NM7050 (usually 9600).7. Set the Connection Type to Dialed.8. Select the modem init button for entering the Modem Init dialog .9. Fill the Dial-Up Init String field with the string ATX3&C1&D2\N5&W .10.If you have changed the setting, select the Save Setting button to actually store the new dialed setup for the comm. port.11.Select OK to get back to the station list.12.If necessary modify the telephone number to the number that the NM7050 modem is con-nected to.13.Select the dialed station in the list and select the Connect button.14.The modem shall now start to call the phone number for the modem connected to NM7050.15.After some time (up to 30-40 seconds), the two modems should connect, if everything is OK. This will be indicated by illuminated LINE Led on both modems.After this setup, all you have to do to reconnect another time is to select the correct station in the station list and select the Connect button.10.5.6.3 Setting up a leased-line connection with a US Robotics Courier V34 modemThis section describes how to set up communication for leased line operation using the US Robotics Courier V34 modem on the Remote port on the NM7050. See also the description of connection types .10.5.6.3.1What to do on the NM 7050 side:1. Connect a PC directly to the Local RS232 port on the front of the NM7050 and log on as MASTER with three passwords.2. After connection has been established, go to the Tool|Options menu and select the NM7050 Communications tab.3. Connect the modem to the remote RS232 connector inside the NM7050 cabinet and make sure that the modem power is turned off.4. Set the DIP switches at the bottom of the modem in the following positions : ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON5. Turn the power on and wait a few seconds before turning the power off again.6. Turn DIP switch 10 to OFF and turn on the modem power again.7. Uncheck the Use modem default init checkbox.8. Write ~~~+++~~~ in the User modem init string field.9. Select the Apply button that popped up above the User modem init string field.10.Select the Init modem button.11.After approximately 10 seconds after the Init modem button was pressed the Last modem result field shall read an OK message.12.Write AT&F1&L1S0=1&W in the User modem init string field and repeat 8-11.13.Turn the power on the modem off, wait a few seconds, and turn it on again.
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-2114.The modem shall now turn on the AA led (if not already on) and the OH led. The OH led may be turned off for short periods of time when not connected, but it shall be turned on again within approximately 30 seconds.15.Log off the local RS232 port.10.5.6.3.2What to do on the RMM side:1. Connect the RMM PC to the other modem (the modem who's line is connected to the modem you just initialized on the NM7050 side).2. Turn the power on the modem off.3. Set the DIP switches at the bottom of the modem in the following positions : OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON4. Turn the power on and wait a few seconds before turning the power off again.5. Turn DIP switch 10 to OFF and turn on the modem power again.6. Enter the station list dialog (menu File | Connect to MB station).7. Edit or create a new station to match the comm. port the modem is connected to, and with the same baudrate as set for the remote port on the NM7050 (usually 9600).8. Set the Connection Type to Leased Line.9. Select the modem init button for entering the Modem Init dialog .10.Fill the Leased Line Init String field with the string ~~~+++~~~AT&F1&L1D&W.11.If you have changed the setting, select the Save Setting button to actually store the new leased line setup for the comm. port.12.Select OK to get back to the station list.13.Select the leased line station in the list and select the Connect button.14.The modem shall now take off the hook (OH Led illuminated) and the two modems shall now start to try to connect to each other.15.After some time (up to 30-40 seconds), the two modem should connect. This will be indi-cated by and illuminated CD Led on both modems.10.5.6.3.3Troubleshooting the leased line connetion1. If the OH lamp on one or both of the two modems don't illuminate at all within a time period of longer than 30 seconds, try to turn the modem power off and on again for that modem.2. Check that the line cord between the two modems are not broken or short-circuited.3. Check that the AA lamp on the modem connected to the NM7050 is illuminated.10.5.6.4 Setting up a leased-line connection with a Westermo modemThis section describes how to set up communication for leased line operation using the West-ermo TD-32AC / TD-32DC modem on the Remote port on the NM7050. See also the descrip-tion of connection types .10.5.6.4.1What to do on the NM7050 side:1. Connect a PC directly to the Local RS232 port on the front of the NM7050 and log on as MASTER with three passwords.2. After connection has been established, go to the Tool|Options menu and select the NM7050 Communications tab.3. Connect the modem to the remote RS232 connector inside the NM7050 cabinet and make sure that the modem power is turned off.4. Set the DIP switches inside the modem in the following positions : SW1: 2 and 4 ON, all other OFF SW2: 1 and 4 ON, all other OFF SW3: 1 ON, all other OFF
USER MANUAL10-2221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation ASSW4: 2, 3, 5 and 6 ON, all other OFF for baudrate 9600, 3, 5 and 6 ON, all other OFF for badurate 4800, 5 and 6 ON, all other OFF for badurate 2400 SW5: 4 ON, all other OFF Note that SW4 must be set equal on both modems!5. Turn the power on and wait a few seconds.6. Check the Use modem default init checkbox.7. Select the Init modem button. Ignore the Last modem result message.8. Log off the local RS232 port.10.5.6.4.2What to do on the RMM side:1. Connect the RMM PC to the other modem (the modem who's line is connected to the modem you just initialized on the NM7050 side).2. Turn the power on the modem off.3. Set the DIP switches inside the modem in the following positions : SW1 : 1 ON, all other OFF SW2 : 1 ON, all other OFF SW3 : 1 ON, all other OFF SW4 : 2, 3, 5 and 6 ON, all other OFF for baudrate 9600, 3, 5 and 6 ON, all other OFF for badurate 4800, 5 and 6 ON, all other OFF for badurate 2400 SW5 : 1, 2, 3 and 4 ON, all other OFF Note that SW4 must be set equal on both modems!4. Turn the power on and wait a few seconds.5. Enter the station list dialog (menu File | Connect to MB station).6. Edit or create a new station to match the comm. port the modem is connected to, and with the same baudrate as set for the remote port on the NM7050 (usually 9600).7. Set the Connection Type to Leased Line.8. Select the modem init button for entering the Modem Init dialog .9. Fill the Leased Line Init String field with the string AT\N5&D0&C1&L1&WD . If you experi-ence trouble with connecting using this init string, there might have been a restart of the NM7050 since last connection. In this case you might have to use the following init string: ATH0\N5&D0&C1&L1&WD .10.If you have changed the setting, select the Save Setting button to actually store the new leased line setup for the comm. port.11.Select OK to get back to the station list.12.Select the leased line station in the list and select the Connect button.13.The modem shall now start connect with the other modems shall now start to try to connect to each other.14.After some time (up to 30-40 seconds), the two modem should connect. This will be indi-cated by illuminated LINE Leds on both modems.10.5.7 Front panel
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-23Figure 10-16 The front panelThe Front Panel has the mostly the same functionality as the physical front panel. For details on the front panel functionality, see chapter 8.Front panel switch operation is restricted to certain access levels as shown in Tabelle 10-12. The LOCAL/REMOTE and WRITE PROTECT switches are only status indicators, while the MAN-UAL/AUTO switch is controllable too.Table 10-11 Front panel buttonsButton Function Valid in access levelTX1 Turn on transmitter 1 in manual mode 2/3TX2 Turn on transmitter 2 in manual mode 2/3MAIN SELECT (TX1 - TX2) Select main transmitter (the other one is standby) 2/3ON/OFF Toggle main transmitter on/off 2/3CHANGE OVER Change active transmitter (reflected in TX TO AIR) 2/3LOCAL/REMOTE Show local or remote mode Not controllable in RMMMANUAL/AUTO Set manual or automatic mode 2/3WRITE PROTECT Show if permanent changes of set-tings are enabled Not controllable in RMM Since the MANUAL/AUTO switch on the RMM front panel is controllable it will NOTnecessarily reflect the position of the physical MANUAL/AUTO switch.
USER MANUAL10-2421464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation AS10.5.8 Monitor windowsThe Monitor view shows the primary parameters, RF LEVEL, MODULATION DEPTH and KEYING, that is the parameters that may cause alarm and make the system change transmitter or shut down. An alarm or a warning will be generated if the parameters value falls outside the ALARM LIMITS or WARNING LIMITS respectively.Table 10-12 Monitor parameter attributesFigure 10-17 The Monitor viewYou may edit the alarm and warning limits in access level three by selecting a parameter, and click on the EDIT button that has popped up in the top right corner of the window. A double-click on the parameter will do the same. You will now enter a edit dialogue for changing alarm/warning limits.Attribute Function Possible valuesName The name of the attribute Letters, numbers and spacesStatus Alarm/Warning status Blank = OKw/W = raw/delayed warninga/A = raw/delayed alarmValue Calculated value (ax+b) A floating point numberUnit The unit of Value %, VALL Alarm Lower Limit A floating point numberAUL Alarm Upper Limit A floating point numberWLL Warning Lower Limit A floating point numberWUL Warning Upper Limit A floating point number
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-25Figure 10-18 The Monitor Edit windowJust type in the new values and press the APPLY button. The new limit values will now be transferred to the marker beacon station.See also the section for saving and loading limits and delays to/from file.10.5.9 Maintenance The maintenance parameters, which show the internal health of the NM7050, are organised in a tree structure in three levels: Station Module 1. Parameter1Parameter2Module 2. Parameter 1Parameter2The tree may be expanded by clicking the button and collapsed with the button. Each parameter has several ATTRIBUTES, which are shown in a table structure in the Mainte-nance view. The attributes are:Table 10-13 Maintenance parameter attributesAttribute Function Possible valuesName The name of the attribute Letters, numbers and spacesStatus Warning status Blank = OKw/W = raw/delayed warningValue Calculated value (ax+b) A floating point numberUnit The unit of Value %, V, W, AWLL/WUL Warning Lower/Upper Limit Floating point numbersScale Scaling factor (a in ax+b) A floating point numberOffset Constant offset (b in ax+b) A floating point numberGW Generate Warning Yes, No (checked, unchecked)
USER MANUAL10-2621464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 10-19 The Maintenance viewYou may edit the and warning limits in access level three by selecting a parameter, and click on the EDIT button that will pop up in the top right corner of the window. A double-click on the parameter will do the same. You will now enter a edit dialogue for changing warning limits, which for the normal maintenance parameters may look like this:Figure 10-20 The Monitor Edit window
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-27Or like this for user maintenance parameters:Figure 10-21 The Monitor Edit windowThe NAME field is a user selectable name consisting of up to 10 characters. The SCALE field is the factor the analogue input (range +/-10V) converted to a digital value (+2047 to -2048) will be multiplied against. To convert to plain voltage level, the factor 10/-2048 = -0.004883 will do. The GENERATE WARNING checkbox determines if the parameter shall generated maintenance warning if the value exceeds the lower/upper warning limits.When you have finished typing in the new values, press the APPLY button. The new limit val-ues will now be transferred to the marker beacon station for update.See also the section for saving and loading limits and delays to/from file.10.5.9.1 Description of maintenance parametersThe maintenance parameters are located on various boards. The boards and the parameters belonging to the specific board are listed here:TX1373A-1PaCurrent This is the current that is drawn from V20P in the RF Power Amplifier.Pa_V20p This is the measured voltage for the +20V input.RFLevDetect This is the analog RF-level value from the on-board detector on the transmit ter.RFLevelDac This is the DC-voltage controlling the carrier power.CarrierPower This is the calculated carrier power output based on RFLevDetect.ModDepth This is the calculated modulation depth from the on-board detector.VDD This is the measured value for the +5V input power.V12P This is the measured value for the +12V input power.V12N This is the measured value for the -12V input power.Lf1KeyGate This is the signal controlling the keying (modulation on/off) for the transmit ter. The signal will be toggling between '0' and '1' when keying is ON, '0' when keying if OFF and '1' when keying is CONT (continuous).
USER MANUAL10-2821464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation ASTX1373A-2Same parameters as for TX1373A-1PS1375A-1V28P This is the +28V power generated by the mains input. This will be low when the NM7050 is running on battery power.V20P This is the +20V power from this power supply.VDD This is the +5V power from this power supply.V12P This is the +12V power from this power supply.V12N This is the -12V power from this power supply.I28Vcurrent This is the current measurement for the current that is generated by the mains power.IBattCurrent This is the current that is going in/out of the power supply. Normally this value will be positive when the mains power is charging the battery, and neg ative when the system is operating on battery. However, when there are two power supplies in the NM7050, the power supply with the highest +28V output will actually charge the power converters on the other power supply. This will be indicated by a negative value for this parameters on the other power sup ply. To calculate the actual current that is charging the battery, the IBattCur rent parameters for both power must be added together. For example if the IBattCurrent for the two power supplies shows 1.4A and -0.5A, the actual charge current to the battery is 0.9A.PS1375A-2Same parameters as for PS1375A-1CI1376AV28P The system +28V power, measured on the power line connected with the bat tery.V20P The system +20V power.V12P The system +12V power.VDD The system +5V power.V12N The system -12V power.TInDoor The temperature measured on the TEMP INDOOR connector inside the NM7050 cabinet. At shipping the scale/offset is set for a 10mV/Co tempera ture sensor, but the user may scale and offset this if wanted.TOutDoor This is the temperature measured on the TEMP OUTDOOR connector inside the NM7050 cabinet. At shipping the scale/offset is set for a 10mV/Co tem perature sensor, but the user may scale and offset this if wanted.Vac This is an input from a transformer that can be mounted in the NM7050 cab inet for measuring the AC voltage. At shipping there is no transformer mounted. When a transformer is implemented, the scale and offset must be adjusted to suit the characteristics of the transformer. Keep in mind the this input shall be a DC-voltage.AnIn1 The analog user input from the analog channel marked ANA CH1 on the CI1376A. The range is +/- 10V.AnIn2 The analog user input from the analog channel marked ANA CH2 on the
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-29 CI1376A. The range is +/- 10V.AnIn3 The analog user input from the analog channel marked ANA CH3 on the CI1376A. The range is +/- 10V. MO1374ARmsBattLevel The measured voltage of the backup battery on MO1374A.UserIODigI0 The digital input from DIG PORT A pin 3 on CI1376A.DigI1 The digital input from DIG PORT A pin 1 on CI1376A.DigI2 The digital input from DIG PORT B pin 3 on CI1376A.DigI3 The digital input from DIG PORT B pin 1 on CI1376A.DigI4 The digital input from DIG PORT C pin 3 on CI1376A.DigI5 The digital input from DIG PORT C pin 1 on CI1376A.10.5.10 TX settingsThis view is used to tune the transmitters RF OUTPUT LEVEL, MODULATION DEPTH and KEYING. There are also two test set-ups which are pre-set values used to provoke alarms in mainte-nance situations.Figure 10-22 The TX settings viewALTERING VIEWS• You may select between TX1 and TX2 by clicking the TX1 or TX2 tabs.• You may select transmitter set-up by clicking the NORMAL, TEST1 or TEST2 tabs.
USER MANUAL10-3021464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 10-23 Selecting test settingsYou may choose between three pre-set transmitter settings by clicking the USE NORMAL, USE TEST 1 or USE TEST 2 buttons.Figure 10-24 Adjusting the RF levelThe RF LEVEL (output power) is adjusted by dragging the RF LEVEL knob. The value in volts in the window to the right shows the control voltage to the power amplifier. If you want a power indication in Watts, open the maintenance window and watch the CarrierPower parameter for the selected TX1373.Figure 10-25 Adjusting the modulation depthSimilar to above, the MODULATION DEPTH is adjusted by dragging the MODULATION knob. The value is given in percent. This percentage is not the same as the modulation depth in the mon-itor, but the percent of the RF Level DAC that is used to feed the modulation circuitry in the transmitter.Figure 10-26 Setting keying typeThere are three possible keying alternatives: NORMAL, CONTINUOS and OFF, the two latter used for test or maintenance purposes.ΤNote that when leaving access level 2/3, the Normal set-up will be loaded into thetransmitters. This is also the case when turning the transmitter from off to on.
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-31FAN MARKERIf the station is configured as a FAN MARKER, the keying may be set quite freely. Each of the 24 Data boxes corresponds to one tick which endures for approximately 150ms. An X indi-cates sound while an empty box indicates silence. LETTER LENGTH is how many ticks are used in a sequence. The table below shows the expected lengths for keying elements:Table 10-14 Fan Marker keying elementsLet's say you want to transmit an X. Then you should program DASH-SPACE-DOT-SPACE-DOT- SPACE-DASH-LETTER SPACE. This gives a LETTER LENGTH of 3+1+1+1+1+1+3+2=13 as shown in Abbildung 10-27Figure 10-27 Fan marker keying programming.Note that the Fan Marker settings are available only when the transmitter are configured as Fan Marker.10.5.11 Event listThe Event List shows the last 50 events for a specific Marker Beacon station. An event is for example CHANGE OVER, SHUTDOWN, MAINTENANCE or WARNING. These events are stored in the stations internal memory in order to diagnose errors.Figure 10-28 The Event ListKeying element #ticksDot 1Dash 3Space 1Letter space 2
USER MANUAL10-3221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation ASWhen you have the Event List window up, new events will appear in the window as soon as they are detected on the NM7050 and sent over to the PC program.10.5.12 DelaysThere are four individual alarm/warning delays in the NM7050:• Monitor 1 alarm/warning delay• Monitor 2 alarm/warning delay• Maintenance parameter delay• User input/output parameter delayYou specify the delay in seconds and activate the new settings with APPLY, which pops up whenever a delay is changed.Figure 10-29 The Delay view10.5.13 Printing ReportsPrinting the reports is done simply by clicking the printer button. You will then enter the dia-ΤA delay in this context is the time an alarm or warning must be present before theTransmitter Control performs a Changeover or Shutdown.ΤUSER IOS are the analogue and digital input and output ports located on the con-nection interface board (CI 1376) inside NM7050.
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-33logue for report selection.Figure 10-30 The Print Select dialogueHere you can select a the report type you want. Either a standard report, a full report or a report containing the elements you specify. You may also choose the name that will be printed on the top of the report in the COMPANY NAME field.Press OK when you are finished, and the standard windows print dialogue appears. When you have done you choices, select the OK button for generating a report on the printer that is specified in the NAME field.Figure 10-31 The Standard Print dialogue
USER MANUAL10-3421464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation AS10.5.14 Loading and saving alarm/warning limits and delaysTo ease setting of alarm limits, warning limits and delay settings, the user is provided with the Save NM7050 Setup and Load NM7050 Setup commands in the File menu.To save the settings on a NM7050 to a file, choose File|Save NM7050 Setup. The following dialog appears.Figure 10-32 The Select Setup File DialogType in a new filename if you want to create a new one, or select a file to replace it. Press Open to proceed or Cancel to escape.If Open was selected, the setup for the currently opened station will now be saved as a text file (<name>.lim), and the following information should appear, with the filename you have selectedFigure 10-33 The Setup Save OK messageboxTo load settings from a file and apply them to the currently opened NM7050, choose menu item File|Load NM7050 Setup. The same dialog as for the Save NM7050 Setup should now appear. Select the file that contains the setup you want, and press the Open button. The fol-lowing view should now appear:
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-35Figure 10-34 The Setup Select ViewSelect which parts of the setup you actually want to load. By default everything is selected. When selection is satisfactory, press the Load Settings button. The progress bar in the top of the view will now increase until all parameters/delays are properly set. This may take some time, especially for the maintenance settings, so be patient.You must have access level 3 or higher to be able to load settings from file.10.5.15 Tool optionsFrom Tool Options the secondary parameters and facilities are configured. The options are organised in different pages that are accessed through selecting the different tabs in the dia-logue. Note that the settings you specify are directly executed when selecting an APPLY button in one of the option pages. The CANCEL button will not redo these changes.10.5.15.1The Data Logging PageFrom the Data Logging page you may specify regular logging of data to hard disk files. Log-ging of Maintenance and Monitor data is done to separate files.
USER MANUAL10-3621464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 10-35 The Tool Options Data Logging page.• The time between two samples, the LOG INTERVAL, must be given in seconds.• The LOG FILE name may be written directly, The standard directory is a directory with the same name as the station you logged on to (the directory is created automatically when you log on if it don't exist), or you may BROWSE for the file/directory you want your log file in.• If you activate OVERWRITE, you will erase the data in an existing file. When OVERWRITE is deactivated (blank field) you append the data to an existing file.• The Decimal point in log file field is used to select between a dot or a comma as the deci-mal point in the log values (this is done for exporting compatibility to other programs).You may also alter the snapshot function. A snapshot in this context is a text file containing a snapshot of the current monitor and maintenance data. The snapshot is taken whenever of the menu selection File|Snapshot or Snapshot toolbar button is selected. Both of the Monitor and Maintenance views must be activated before a snapshot may be taken (to ensure fresh monitor and maintenance data).If the Include config (else only data) checkbox is checked, the snapshot will also include con-ΤTip: Name your files with date info, i.e. log199707 for July 1997 for easy locating offiles later on.ΤThe files are stored in a format which makes it easy to import in for example Excel.Just drag and drop a log file over the Excel icon on your desktop.
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-37figuration (alarm and warning limits).If the Auto filename is checked, the text in the Auto filename format field will be used to gener-ate the filename where the snapshot is placed. If not checked, the user may select a file by a standard file browser. The filename format may contain directly text or codes that will insert the current date/time value according to the following rules:• %YY[YY] The current year is inserted• %M[M] The current month (1-12)• %D[D] The current day (1-31, depending on month and year)• %H[H] The current hour (0-23)• %m[m] The current minute (0-59)• %S[S] The current second (0-59)• %T The current tenth of a second (0-9)For example the string SNAP_%YYYY-%MM-%DD_%HH.%mm.%SS.txtwill give a filename such as SNAP_1998-10-30_14.39.16.txtYou may also select how to separate the elements of the snapshot by selecting in the droplist Delimiter select. This may be useful if special formatting is wanted for exporting to certain pro-grams. You may select between • Spaces Text is formatted for best reading using a standard text editor.• Tabs Tab character is inserted between data elements.• :(Colon) The colon character is inserted between data elements.• ;(Semicolon) The semicolon character is inserted between data elements.10.5.15.2The NM7050 Options pageFrom this page you can change the real time clock in the NM7050. In addition you may config-ure your NM7050 to not set the station in SERVICE condition if the Write Protect switch is turned off. From this dialogue you can also override the interlock if the Local/Remote and Auto/Manual switches are in Local/Manual. This option is only valid when the interlock is active (meaning that the NM7050 is forced off by the interlock switch in the tower). You may also specify the periodic interval for logging of history storage (not implemented in the first ver-sion of the program).• If you press PC CLOCK, DATE and TIME field are filled with the date and time on your PC. The value is loaded into NM7050 when you press the APPLY button. The APPLY button will only be shown when there are changes in the DATE and TIME fields.
USER MANUAL10-3821464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 10-36 The Tool Options NM7050 Options page.10.5.15.3The NM7050 Main Warning mapping pageThe sub-warning to main warning mapping can be programmed individually for the local front panel and the remote control panel. This means that the user can select which sub-warnings that will generate a system warning for the station both locally and remotely. Checking all selections (factory default) will make any sub-warning generate a system warning on the NM7050.
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-39Figure 10-37 The Tool Options NM7050 Main Warning mapping page.These settings are available only with access level 3 or higher.10.5.15.4The NM7050 Communications pageThis page is used for setting up communication for the remote RS232 connection. Typically the user has logged on directly using the local RS232 port for setting up a modem connected to the remote RS232 port. From this options page you can set up both local and remote com-munication settings.
USER MANUAL10-4021464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 10-38 The Tool Options NM7050 Communications page.10.5.15.4.1Local RS232 port settingsHere you can specify the baudrate you want to use when communicating with the NM7050 through the local RS232 port.10.5.15.4.2Remote RS232 port settingsHere you can specify the baudrate and modem initialisation for the remote RS232 port. The BAUDRATE field let you select the baudrate the NM7050 will use when communicating using the remote RS232 port. The USER MODEM INIT string lets you specify the init string that will be sent to the modem at restart of the NM7050 program. If you want to use this string at start-up, you must uncheck the USE DEFAULT MODEM INIT checkbox. Unless this is done, the default modem init string within the NM7050 is used.10.5.16 AdministrationThe System Administrator , who has access to the Master-account has several rights that other users do not have. These are:• Create new users• Delete users• Changing the users access rights• Tell a preoccupied engineer his/her forgotten password.In order for the system administrator to do this, he/she must first log on as master with three
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Operation of RMMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON10-41valid passwords on the local RS232 port. The Local/Remote and Manual/Auto switches must be in Local/Manual position, and the Write Protect switch must be up. After having logged on and having connected to the system, the system administrator has access level 3 on the sys-tem in addition to the master user privileges (sometimes called access level 4). You may now select the Edit | Users menu.Figure 10-39 The Edit | User menu choice.The Edit Users window will now appear, and you may do you changes.Figure 10-40 The Edit Users window.RMM USER ID AND PASSWORDTo delete a user simply click on the user to delete, and then select the Delete button.To create a new user, just select the New button.To edit a current user, click on the user and then select the Edit button.For creating new and edit current users, the following dialogue pops up (the user id and pass-words will not necessarily be the same as in the figure below) :
USER MANUAL10-4221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONOperation of RMM ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 10-41 The Edit User dialogue.The following rules applies for the Edit User dialogue:• The user id and password must at least contain 1 characters, but no more than 8 charac-ters.• The number of filled in passwords define the maximum access level for that user. For example if passwords 1 and 2 are filled with strings, that user can log in with either access level 2 or access level 3.• A user must have at least Password 1 defined.• User Id and passwords can be selected freely.• All letters are converted to uppercase.• There is a maximum of 15 users in the system.When you are satisfied with the id and passwords, select the OK button, and the NM7050 will be instructed to insert a new user/change an existing user. When the NM7050 responds, the User View will be updated with the new values.MENU USER ACCESS LEVEL 3 PASSWORDTo enter access level 3 through the local keyboard, the user must first enter a correct four let-ters password (besides setting the LOCAL/REMOTE and WRITE PROTECT switches in LOCAL and OFF positions). The password is set by changing the Access level 3 password field to a new four letters password, and then select the Apply button. The Apply button pops up only when the password has changed, and there are four letters in the Access level 3 pass-word field.
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Periodic maintenanceUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON11-111 Periodic maintenanceThe NM7050 Marker Beacon has an extensive Remote Monitor and Maintenance (RMM) system. This remote facility, which makes the user able to perform most of the maintenance from the airport, is particurlarly useful for marker beacons since their location is up to 7 km away. The periodic maintenance is splitted in two parts, monthly remote maintenance and annual on site maintenance..11.1 Reference ReportPrint out a standard report after commisioning. This will serve as a reference for later inspec-tions. This Reference Report should be kept updated if changes are made to alarm or warn-ing limits.11.2 Monthly inspectionThe monthly inspection is most practically performed from the control tower. Dump the cur-rent state of the Marker Beacon parameters to either printer or file from the RMM program. To printer: Select FILE-PRINT REPORT from the menus or click the PRINT button.To file: Select FILE-SAVE REPORT from the menus or click the SAVE button.11.2.1 Parameter checkCheck that the parameters are well within their alarm and warning limits. Also check that the alarm and warning limits corresponds with the Reference Report.11.2.2 Monitor checkProvoke alarm situations with the test settings and check that the monitor generate the corre-sponding alarm and performs a transmitter change over. The easiest way is to make sure the preprogrammed test settings sets RF LEVEL, MODULATION DEPTH and KEYING outside the alarm limits.•Set ACCESS GRANT on the Remote Control•Set REMOTE mode on the Front Panel in the RMM program•Set AUTOMATIC mode on the Front Panel in the RMM program• Log in on ACCESS LEVEL 2• Set an alarm generating test setting on the main transmitter in TX settings • Check that RF LEVEL, MODULATION DEPTH and KEYING are in ALARM state• Check that a CHANGE OVER is performed• Set an alarm generating test setting on the standby transmitter in TX settings • Check that RF LEVEL, MODULATION DEPTH and KEYING are in ALARM state• Check that a SHUTDOWN is performedΤEven though the on site maintenance is once a year, a more frequent visual inspec-tion is recommended. The Markers are often located in non trafficated areaswhere unwanted guests or mother nature may work in peace.
USER MANUAL11-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONPeriodic maintenance ©1999 Navia Aviation AS.11.2.3 Remote Control checkCheck the Remote Control connection by performing remote control actions and watch the response on the virtual Front Panel in the RMM program.• Open the RMM Front Panel• Perform a change over from the Remote Control• Check that the action is reflected on the RMM Front Panel• Disconnect the Remote Control• Check that an alarm is generated and a shutdown performed11.2.4 Main selectIn order to keep the reliability of the two transmitters equally high, it is recommended to per-form a MAIN SELECT every month.11.3 Annual inspection• Perform the monthly inspection• Check that the carrier frequency is 75 MHZ +/- 0.005%• Check that the modulation frequency is:•With continous keying, check that the harmonic contents of the modulation tone is less than 8% of the tone.. If the configuration of the NM 7050 disables STANDBY FAILURE SHUTDOWN, theSHUTDOWN will NOT be performed. The configuration is reported in the Link Sta-tus window. If the configuration of the NM 7050 disables REMOTE CONTROL FAILURE SHUT-DOWN, the SHUTDOWN will NOT be performed. The configuration is reported in theLink Status window.Outer Marker 400 Hz ±10 HzMiddle Marker 1300 Hz ±32 HzInner Marker 3000 Hz ±75 Hz If you want more detailed statistics, you may dump the Periodic Storage to a file.The file may be imported to spreadsheets or other programs that do statistic analy-sis and/or graphical presentations. The sample period of the Periodic Storage isprogrammable.
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Detailed DescriptionUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON12-1PART IV DESCRIPTION12 Detailed DescriptionThis chapter describes the modules in detail.12.1 Main Cabinet12.1.1 TX 1373A Transmitter12.1.1.1 General DescriptionTX 1373A is a module designed to transmit Marker Beacon signals. An on board oscillator working at 75 MHz provides an output of app.0 dBm that is used as input to the Power Ampli-fier (PA). The level of this input signal is adjusted to an output of app. +20 dBm. The Power Amplifier is capable of delivering up to 4W carrier power at the cabinet output.Unwanted frequencies are removed by a lowpass filter after the PA. Part of the signal out of the PA is tapped off to be demodulated and used for feedback and self test purposes. Demod-ulation is done by a mixer with a linear detector.The audio signals are generated in the LF circuitry mainly by a Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA). Inner, Middle or Outer Marker is selected by straps.12.1.1.2 Block diagramFigure 12-1 TX1373 Block diagram12.1.1.3 SignalsOscillatorModulation detectorLP filterPower AmplifierAutomatic Gain ControlRF OUTLF GeneratorMaintenance/MonitorModulation AmpModulation ControlAMUX_A[3:0]DAC_DATA[7:0]DAC_CTRLMODULATION / BIASRF LEVEL / IDENTMAINTENACE SIGNALSDET_SIGNALTXCSTXWRTXRDIOD[7:0]TX_CTRL_BUSTRANSMITTRANSMITRMS_LEV[1:0]A_TX[P,N]HBK817-1
USER MANUAL12-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONDetailed Description ©1999 Navia Aviation AS(See block diagram Figure12-1)12.1.1.4 Building blocks(See block diagram Figure12-1)OSCILLATORThe oscillator is controlled by the Transmit signal from the LF generator. When Transmit is low, a controllable voltage generator turns the internal oscillator 12V voltage on. +12 VDC is then applied to the collector of a bipolar transistor, which is the active device of the oscillator. A 75 MHz crystal is connected in the feedback path together with a resonance circuit.The output signal is amplified to approximately 0 dBm through a RF gain block.Signals in: ON/OFF to switch oscillator on.Signals out: RF to AGCAUTOMATIC GAIN CONTROLThe AGC circuitry is designed to adjust the signal level from the oscillator to the PA. The sig-nal from the oscillator is fed to one of the ports of a dual gate MOSFET. The signal enters the In From DescriptionIOD[7:0] MO 1374 Parellel data bus for communication between TX 1/2, CI and MO1~TXCS MO 1374 Transmitter card select~TXWR MO 1374 Write strobe for IO bus~TXRD MO 1374 Read strobe for IO busTX_ADR CI 1376 Transmitter selectTX_ON MO 1374 Transmitter on/offAMUX_A[3:0] MO 1374 Used to select measurement~RMS_LEV[1:0] MO 1374 Signals access level for RMS Out In DescriptionRF_OUT Antenna Radio signal∼TX_FB MO 1374 Signal tells monitor that transmitter is activeA_TX[P,N] RMS RMS analogue test signals∼TXCSB MO 1374 Transmitter card select backBidirectional To/From DescriptionTX_CTRL_BUS MO 1374 Changeover Control (TX_ADR), transmitter on/off (TX_ON), card select back (TXCSB), feed back (TX1/2_FB)Power in From DescriptionV20P PS 1375 +20 VDC to PAV12P PS 1375 +12 VDCVDD PS 1375 +5 VDCGND PS 1375 Analogue groundV12N PS 1375 -12 VDC
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Detailed DescriptionUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON12-3PA after being amplified, while part of it is fed back to the other port of the MOSFET. The transistor detects the difference between these two signals and increases or decreases the signal out to the PA, depending on the signal levels from the oscillator.Signals in:7 5 MHz RF from oscillator.Signals out: RF to PA, app. +20 dBmDRV_AGC: control voltage to monitor.POWER AMPLIFIERThe Power Amplifier stage is implemented by three cascaded stages, with the two first being bipolar MRF 553 transistors that are collector modulated. The modulation voltage is 0-12VDC both at stage one and stage two. With an input signal from oscillator / AGC of +20 dBm, the first stage will deliver +30 dBm peak power with a dynamic range of 25 dB. A 10 dB resistive π-attenuator is inserted before stage two. The input to the second stage will then be +20 dBm. After amplification and modulation, the peak power will be +30 dB, but the dynamic range is increased to 50 dB. The last stage is a MRF 171 MOSFET transistor designed to deliver high power output. It is biased by 1mA and +20VDC drain voltage. After amplification, the peak power will be +43 dBm with a dynamic range of 75-80 dB. The TX is capable of delivering 4W carrier power.Signals in: 75 MHz RF from oscillator / AGC.Modulation voltages, up to +12VDC.Power Supply, +20 VDC.Bias, 0-5 V, to power stage.Signals out: RF to detector / LP Filter.LOW PASS FILTERThe output signal from the PA is filtered to remove harmonic frequencies. The filter is a seven pole passive lowpass filter.Signals in: 75 MHz RF PA.Signals out: RF to CI 1376.MODULATION DETECTOR Part of the output signal is demodulated for feedback and self test purposes. The signal is tapped out via a hybrid coupler to avoid destructive coupling from the detector to the output signal and make sure the detected signal is good. The detection is achieved by a mixer and linear detector. The output is used both as feedback to the modulation control circuitry, and sent to the monitoring circuit where RF level and keying envelope are detected.Signals in: RF_In from PA.Signals out: DET_SIGN to modulation control circuitry.LO_LEVEL to monitor.LF-GENERATORA Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) clocked by a 4.9152 MHz oscillator, EEPROM and other digital circuits generate the LF signals. The generated LF frequency is a square wave that is converted to a sinusoidal signal by filtering off the higher order harmonics. The main
USER MANUAL12-421464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONDetailed Description ©1999 Navia Aviation ASinputs to the FPGA are the strapped signals used to select outer, middle, inner or FAN marker frequency, as well as status signals regarding oscillator, RF- and LF-level output. Communi-cation with the FPGA is done by the IOD[7:0], ~TXRD and ~TXWR signals. Multiplying DAC’s are used to adjust RF level and modulation depth. The keyed LF signal and the RF level is applied to the Modulation Control Circuits. The modulation voltages to the PA is generated by the use of these signals as well as the ON/OFF signal from the AGC and the detected signal from the PA. MAINTENANCE / MONITOR CIRCUITRYThe purpose of the onboard monitor circuitry is to give the Monitor card MO 1374 information about the status of the transmitter. The AMUX_ADR[3:0] from the MO 1374 is applied to the analogue multiplexer. These four lines select one of sixteen possible signals to be measured.The signals measured are:• PA 20 VDC supply voltage• PA current drain @ 20 VDC• Detected RF level from demodulator• Keying envelope from demodulator• Positive/negative modulation peaks• LF AGC voltage• Driver AGC voltage• RF level DC voltage from LF generator• Supply voltage statusThe signal information is sent to the MO 1374 monitor unit as a differential analogue test sig-nal from the MUX.12.1.2 MO1374 Monitor12.1.2.1 General descriptionThe MO1374 monitor is a microprocessor based module. It contains the MB software and forms the basis of the monitor, transmitter control, system maintenance handling and RMS user interface.The MO1374 consists of two submodules:The CPU section includes; CPU, memory, communication ports and an AD converter system.The RF frontend receives a recombined 75MHz AM monitor signal with modulation frequency of 400, 1300 or 3000 Hz, from one or two antennas. This signal is conditioned, mixed and demodulated to produce the output parameters; RF level, modulation level and keying enve-lope. These parameters are monitored by the CPU section.
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Detailed DescriptionUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON12-512.1.2.2 Block diagramFigure 12-2 MO 1374 block diagram12.1.2.3 Signals(See block diagram Figure12-2)TO BACKPLANE::In From DescriptionRF_IN Antenna RF from antennaA_TX1/2[P,N] TX 1373 Analogue input from transmittersA_PS1/2[P,N] PS 1375 Analogue input from power suppliesA_CI[P,N] CI 1376 Analogue input from Connection InterfaceTX1/2_FB TX 1373 Feedback from transmittersOut To Description∼RMS_LEV[1:0] RMS Access levelAMUX_A[3:0] TX 1373 PS 1375 Address signals for differential analogue signal busIO_CTRL_BUS TX 1373, CI 1376 Control signals for IOD[7:0]75MHz BandpassFilter0.5 MHzLow passFilter74.5 MHz Local Oscillator MixerAttenuator Amplifier Modulation detectorEnvelope detectorRF-detektor+_Lowpass filterKeying EnvelopeLF-leve lRF level+-InterruptsJumperCPUCTRLportDoubleUARTAnalogMUXAnalogMUXCTRLportADMO1374Watchdog 1.Battery RESET MemoryRAMEPROMEEPROMReal timeclockRS232& FSKdriversDual 8:1CTRLportIOD[7:0]LCD_DATA[7:0]LC_KEY[7:0]LC_LED[14:0]MON_RXD/TXDCPU SECTIONRF FRONTENDDiff. ampKB[7:0]LC_CTRL_BUSIO_CTRL_BUSAMUX_A[3:0]RF INA_XX_[P,N]Keying EnvelopeBattery pwr.Watchdog 2RS232driverLOCAL_SER_BUSREM_SER_BUSRC_SER_BUSTX_CTRL_BUSHBK818/1
USER MANUAL12-621464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONDetailed Description ©1999 Navia Aviation ASTO FRONTPLANE:12.1.2.4 Building blocks(See block diagram Figure12-2)CPU SECTION:CPUThe CPU is an 80C188EB micro controller. Included in the CPU is an address decoding unit and two UARTs. Both of these UARTs are used for serial communication. The operating fre-quency of the CPU is 20MHz. This requires a 40MHz oscillator because of the internal divide by two circuit.WATCHDOG AND BATTERYThe watchdogs resets the CPU:• at power up• if the CPU does not toggle the watchdog reset bit at less than approx. 1.6 sec. intervals When the +5V supply voltage goes below the battery voltage, battery voltage is passed through to the RAM and real time clock. The battery voltage is measured through an optocou-pler switch in order to keep the battery life time high. The battery lifetime is approximately one month with continuous use (system power turned off).INTERRUPTS4 of the CPU's 5 interrupt lines are utilised for serial communication and AD conversion.Bidirectional To/From DescriptionIOD[7:0] TX 1373, CI 1376 Parallel data bus for communication between TX ½, CI and MO1RC SER BUS Remote Control FSK and RS232 lines to remote controlREM SER BUS Remote PC RS232 line to remote PCMON_RXD/TXD Other monitor Serial data channelIn From DescriptionLC_KEY[7:0] LC 1377 Local control panel pushbuttons/switchesKB[7:0] LC 1377 Local keyboard inputsOut To DescriptionLCD_DATA[7:0] LC 1377 data bus to LCD LCD_* LC 1377 Control strobes for LCD_DATA[7:0]LC_LED[14:0] LC 1377 Led indicatorsBidirectional To/From DescriptionTX_CTRL_BUS TX 1373 Changeover Control (TX_ADR), transmitter on/off (TX_ON), card select back (TXCSB), feed back (TX1/2_FB)LOCAL SER BUS Local PC RS232 line to local PC
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Detailed DescriptionUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON12-7 DOUBLE UARTSerial data channel for communication between Monitor 1 and Monitor 2.RS232 DRIVERSThe RS232 drivers are single supply RS232 drivers. They interface the UARTs to external PCs and modems.REAL TIME CLOCKThe real time clock keeps track of the date and time. Date and time is used to timetag monitor and maintenance data sets. The RTC shall be accurate within 0.5 seconds per 24 hours.IO BUSThe IO bus is a parallel data bus connecting TX1, TX2 and CI to Monitor 1. ANALOGUE INTERFACEAnalogue monitor and maintenance parameters are passed to the monitor module via the analog bus. The analogue bus consists of differential signal lines from the modules TX1, TX2, PS1, PS2 and CI, and Monitor 1. The TX, PS and CI cards share a common address bus. The differential signals from the different modules are multiplexed into the monitor module AD sys-tem.MEMORYThe memory block contains RAM for data storage, EPROM for the program and EEPROM for permanent system setup parameters.RF FRONTEND:ATTENUATORThis section consists of three resistive π-attenuators, 6dB, 12dB and 16 dB respectively, all matched to 50 ohms. Attenuators are selected by strap settings. Nominal input level shall be adjusted to app. -21 dBm. The section also contains vernier potensiometers within the 6dB steps. The adjustement range for the potmeters is ±4dB.BANDPASS FILTERThe section is equipped with a passive bandpass filter to remove input signals outside the MB channel. Passband: 72-78 MHzMaximum passband attenuation: 0.2 dB.MIXERThe 75 MHz RF-signal is mixed down to 500 kHz to simplify the LF-detection. This is done by the use of a Mini Circuits RMS-2 mixer and a 74.5 MHz local oscillator.The mixer is specified at max. +1 dBm RF in, and the conversion loss is approximately 7 dB.Nominal signal levels:RF in:- 21 dBm 75 MHz AMLO in: +7 dBm 74.5 MHz sine.IF out: -28 dBm 500 kHz AM.LOWPASS FILTERA passive lowpass filter is then used to remove unwanted mixer products, mainly 149.5 MHz.
USER MANUAL12-821464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONDetailed Description ©1999 Navia Aviation ASStopband: Above 5 MHzMinimum stopband attenuation: 30 dB.AMPLIFIER STAGEThe 500 kHz IF signal out of the Mixer section is amplified approximately 20 dB to interface the LF-detector.Nominal signal levels:RF in: - 28 dBm 500 kHz AM.RF out: - 8 dBm 500 kHz AM.RF DETECTORThe LF Detector is realised by the use of a precision peak rectifier consisting of two opera-tional amplifiers connected in cascade.Nominal signal levels:RF in: - 8 dBm 500 kHz AM.The detected LF signal is then amplified before being split to the three output generating cir-cuits.RF LEVEL DETECTORThe RF level is detected by lowpass filtering the LF signal to remove the ident tone. The low-pass filter is designed as a two pole active filter using one operational amplifier.Minimum attenuation in the stopband (400 Hz - 3 kHz):40 dB.MODULATION LEVEL DETECTORThe modulation level is detected by a peak detector consisting of an operational amplifier feeding a diode and a RC-network. The RF level DC is removed before detection. The time constant of the RC-network is chosen to ensure minimum ripple at the lowest keying fre-quency. The voltage ripple should be maximum 1% relative to nominal output level.KEYING ENVELOPE DETECTORThe keying envelope is detected by the use of an operational amplifier feeding a diode and a RC network. The RF level DC is removed before detection. The time constant of the RC net-work is chosen to ensure a significant difference between the dash/dot output level and the pause level. The output voltage from the peak detector will resemble a pulse train. This pulse train is then applied to a comparator circuit that converts the output signal to an ideal TTL level pulse train.12.1.3 PS1375 Power Supply Module Description12.1.3.1 General descriptionPS1375 is a 100W power module with 120V or 230V AC input voltage and +28V/3.5A, +20V/2.5A, ±12V/1.25A and 5V/6A DC output voltages. The 28V output is temperature compen-sated to ensure optimum battery charging. All outputs are short circuit protected. PS1375 may operate in parallel with an equal module to increase reliability and power capacity.
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Detailed DescriptionUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON12-912.1.3.2 Block diagramFigure 12-3 PS 1375 block diagram.12.1.3.3 Signals(See block diagram Figure12-3)12.1.3.4 Functional description (See block diagram Figure12-3)In From DescriptionVAC[L,N] Manis ACAC_GND Mains GroundAMUX_A[2:0] MO 1374 Address signals for differential analogue signal busOut To DescriptionV28P Battery charger voltage and primary DC voltage 28VV20P TX 1373 DC voltage to transmitter section 20VDCV12P System DC voltage +12VV12N System DC voltage -12VVDD System voltage to digital partsA_PS_[P,N] Multiplexed maintenance signalsSYNC Frequency syncronisation between power mod-ulesDCDCDCDCDCVA AVVVVVACLVACNACGNDV20PV20P_MEASV15PV15P_MEASV15NV15N_MEASVDDVDD_MEASIBATT_MEASV28PV28P_MEASI28P_MEASGNDDCAMUX_A[2:0]A_PS_[P,N]SYNCSIGN_IBATTSIGN_I28PHBK819/1
USER MANUAL12-1021464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONDetailed Description ©1999 Navia Aviation ASThe mains input is fused and filtered before it is rectified and smoothed. The first DC/DC con-verter generates 28VDC output which is filtered in the next block. The filter output serves as both battery charger and input to the +20V, ±12V and +5V DC/DC converters. V28P is tem-perature compensated to give 26.4V at 50°C, linearly increasing to 29.6V at -30°C.The voltage (V28P) from either the AC/DC section or the battery is passed through an on/off switch and separate fuses to the secondary DC/DC converters. Here +20V, ±12V and 5V are created in one single and one triple output DC/DC converter. All outputs are lowpass filtered in LC filters.The or'ing diodes on the DC outputs makes parallel coupling possible. All RMM voltage mea-surements are done prior to these diodes to make fault tracking possible. All RMM measure-ments are multiplexed into A_PS_[P,N] by the AMUX_A[2:0] signals.The RMM measurements are:12.1.4 CI1376/PB1378 Connection Interface Module Description12.1.4.1 General descriptionCI 1376 is the electrical backplane of NM 7050. The module has four functions:• External connections interface with over voltage protection.• Motherboard for all plug-in boards.• Transmitter change over.• Battery protection against deep dischargeSignal MeasurementI28P_MEAS Total current in V28PPIBATT_MEAS Battery current in V28PSIGN_I28P Charge/discharge info to theSIGN_IBATT current measurements aboveV*_MEAS Voltage in corresponding V*
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Detailed DescriptionUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON12-1112.1.4.2 Block diagramFigure 12-4 Connection Interface block diagram12.1.4.3 Signals(See block diagram Figure12-4)For plug in board signals see the specifications for each board..External DescriptionREM_* Remote PC RS232 interfaceRC_LINE[A,B] Remote control FSK modem interface (serial I/F bus)RC_[TXD,RXD] Remote control RS232 interface (serial I/F bus)VAC[P,N] AC voltage input (50-60Hz)T[OUT,IN]DOOR Temperature sensor inputANLG[3:1][P,N] Differential analogue DC inputDIGIN[5:0] Digital inputs (TTL level)DIGOUT[1:0] Digital outputs (TTL level)V28P +28V DC input in case of external battery chargerV28P_PROT Battery input/output, disconnected if voltage drops below 22VPS1 PS2MO2 MO1TX1 TX2REM_* RC_*VAC[P,N]T[OUT,IN]DOORANLG[3:1][P,N]DIGIN[5:0]AUX_RI_IN[1:0]DIGOUT[1:0]AUX_RI_OUT[3:0]RF_OUTRF_TX1 RF_TX2V28P V28P_PROTVrefIOD[7:0]Control busA_CI_[P,N]Serial I/FPowerGQDQDMotherboardBattery ProtectionExternal ConnectionsChange OverCI_WR~CI_RD OEAMUX_A[3:0]Dummy loadTX_TO_AIRQD~CFG_RD OEConfigPlatformHBK828/1
USER MANUAL12-1221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONDetailed Description ©1999 Navia Aviation ASCONTROL SIGNALS:INTERNAL DATA PATHSIOD[7:0] RMS databus to and from MO1374A_CI_[P,N] Differential analogue maintenance signal to MO1374V28P, V20P,V12[P,N],VDD" Power" bus from PS137512.1.4.4 Building Blocks (See block diagram Figure12-4)EXTERNAL CONNECTIONSCI 1376 contains overvoltage protected interfaces to the following external connections:• One marker Beacon antenna• One backup battery (or external battery charger)• One PC (RS232 direct or via modem)• One Remote control (via FSK modem or RS232)• Two temperature sensors• Three differential analogue DC channels• One mains voltage sensor (transformer)• Six digital inputs• Two digital outputsIn addition, measurement on all power voltages are multiplexed into the analogue mainte-nance bus. Two auxiliary inputs and four auxiliary outputs are connected to the RMS parallel bus (IOD). System configuration is transferred from a strap platform to the RMS-system over the IOD bus.MOTHERBOARD Transmitter From DescriptionRF_TX[1:2] TX 1373 50 ohms RF inputRF_OUT Change over relay 50 ohms RF outputTX_TO_AIR MO 1374 Controls which transmitter is connected to antenna (change over)AMUX_A[3:0] Controls which analogue maintenance signal that is connected to A_CI_[P,N]CI_WR Controls writing from the IOD bus to DIGOUT[1:0] external output and AUX_RI_OUT[3:0] auxiliary remote control outputs.~CI_RD Controls reading from DIGIN[5:0] external input to the IOD bus and AUX_RI_IN[1:0] auxiliary remote control inputs.~CFG_RD Controls reading from the system configuration platform to the IOD bus
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Detailed DescriptionUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON12-13CI1376 performs interconnections between two TX1373 transmitters (TX1 and TX2), two MO1374 monitors (MO1 and MO2) and two PS1375 power supplies (PS1 and PS2) and the external connectors.TRANSMITTER CHANGE OVERThe TX_TO_AIR signal (driven by the station control software in MO1374) controls which transmitter is connected to the antenna and which is connected to the dummy load. The change over function is performed by an RF relay and the dummy load is a suitable 50Ω resis-tor.BATTERY PROTECTIONA voltage comparator compares the V28P signal (on the PS1375 side) to a reference voltage. If V28P drops below 22V, the comparator disconnects the battery (V28P_PROT). The battery is reconnected when V28P exceeds 22V. If external chargers are used (to extend battery backup time) an external battery protection circuit has to be used and the CI1376 protection circuit is bypassed.12.1.5 LC 1377 Local Control and Display/Keyboard Interface12.1.5.1 General descriptionLC1377 is an interface card between MO1374 (monitor/TX control w/CPU) and the man/machine interface (local control pushbuttons/LEDs and LCD/keyboard pushbuttons) of the Marker Beacon.12.1.5.2 Block DiagramFigure 12-5 LC 1377 block diagramLCDw/KEYBOARDLOCAL CONTROLSTATUS LEDsLOCAL CONTROLPUSH BUTTONSAND SWITCHESRS232CONNECTORTO LOCAL PCLCDCONTRASTADJUSTMENT388815LC_CTRL_BUSLCD_DATA[7:0]KB[7:0]V12NVDDGNDLC_LED[14:0]LC_KEY[7:0]LOCAL_TXDLOCAL_RXDLOCAL_RTSLOCAL_CTSHBK820/1
USER MANUAL12-1421464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONDetailed Description ©1999 Navia Aviation AS12.1.5.3 Signals12.1.5.4 Building Blocks (See block diagram Figure12-5)LEDSThe LEDs on the LC1377 are driven by LED driver input signals. The LED anodes are con-nected to VDD and the cathodes are connected to LED driver inputs. The LED driver circuits (outside LC1377) contains the resistors for correct LED illumination currents. LED status indi-cations includes :•System Alarm•System Warning•System Service•System Normal• Main select = TX1• Main select = TX2•TX to air = TX1•TX to air = TX2• TX1 on/off status• TX2 on/off status• Standby TX on air Warning• Parameter Warning•Battery Warning• Monitor disagree Warning• Maintenance WarningLOCAL CONTROL PUSHBUTTONS/SWITCHESThe local control pushbutton/switch outputs are normally open. One side of the pushbutton/switch is connected to ground while the other is connected to the output line. Pushbutton func-tions include:• ON/OFF key• CHANGEOVER key• MAIN SELECT keyIN From DescriptionLC_LED[14:0] MO 1374 LED driver inputs LCD_DATA[7:0] Data input to LCDLCD_RW LCD R/W select for LCD interfaceLCD_RS LCD register select trobeLCD_ENA LCD enableV12N -12VDC system voltageVDD PS 1375 +5 VDC system voltageGND Ciruit groundOut To DescriptionLC_KEY[7:0] MO 1374 Local control push buttons and switchesKB[7:0] MO 1374 Keyboard push buttonsBidirectional To/From DescriptionLOCAL_* Local PC RS 232 to local PC
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Detailed DescriptionUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON12-15• TX1 ON/OFF key• TX2 ON/OFF key• AUTO/MANUAL switch• REMOTE/LOCAL switch• WRITE PROTECT switchLCD KEYBOARDThe LCD keyboard pushbuttons functions in the same way as the local control pushbuttons, except for the functionality :• ESCAPE• NEXT• PREVIOUS•ENTER•PLUS• MINUS• QUICK READLCDThe LCD is controlled by the LCD_DATA[7:0], LCD_RW, LCD_RS and LCD_ENA. These sig-nals are directly connected to the LCD.LCD contrast can be adjusted by means of a potentiometer. Adjust the potentiometer until the LCD can be read clearly. The adjustable voltage is between -8.5V and +5V.RS232 TO LOCAL PCThe RS232 interface to the local PC includes TxD, RxD, RTS and CTS. The RS232 lines has over voltage protection.12.2 Tower Equipment12.2.1 Remote Control Assembly12.2.1.1 General DescriptionThe RCA1240A remote control assembly consists of the remote control RC1241A and front panel RF1242A, and provides the user interface to the MB from the control tower, or technical equipment room. The RCA1240A connects to the MB either by using ordinary telephone lines, or by an optional transmission medium using the RS232 signals. The selection between these two interfaces are done by means of straps on the RC1241A.The line interface is using the V.21 standard (300 baud FSK) for use with ordinary 2-wire 600 ohm telephone line. The transmitter level is -10 dBm, and the receivers dynamic range is from -10 dBm to -34 dBm.
USER MANUAL12-1621464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONDetailed Description ©1999 Navia Aviation AS12.2.1.2 Block DiagramFigure 12-6 RCA1240A block diagram.12.2.1.3 SignalsCONTROL INPUTS: MB control signals. Consists of INTER-LOCK and TX_OFF.OPTO OUTPUTS: Optocoupler outputs. Collector/emitter for ALARM, NORMAL, WARNING and STB_ALARM.SLAVE_DIRECT_BUS: Data interface to optional slave panel. Consists of open collector outputs (ALARM, NORMAL, WARNING, STB_ALARM and SLAVE_BUZZER) and active low inputs (ON_OFF, CHANGEOVER and SILENCE). If this slave interface is used, connection of SLAVE_SERIAL_BUS is unnecessary.12.2.1.4 Block DescriptionCONTROL AND UARTSThis unit interprets serial data from the MB and generates status outputs to front panel LEDs, slave panel outputs, opto outputs and buzzers based on the received status. Failure in data from MB results in alarm condition. Remote control front panel operations/slave panel opera-tions are sent together with other control signals to the MB after being converted to serial data. Serial communication with an optional slave panel is continuously updated. INTERFACE SELECTThis strap field selects between line interface or RS232 interface. The line interface is used for standard connection between MB and remote control using telephone lines, while the RS232 interface should be used when another transmission medium is used (must interface to the RS232 signals). The default is line interface.LINE DRIVER/MODEMLinedriver/modemTelephonelineControlanduartsLED OUTPUTSRC1241ARS232driverRS232 SignaldriversSLAVE DIRECT BUSRF1242A/BFront panelLEDsAUX_INAUX_OUTKEYBOARD INPUTSRF1242A/BKeys andswitchesCONTROL INPUTSSLAVE DIRECTINPUTSSLAVELEDOUTPUTSOPTO OUTPUTSInterfaceselect&configRST_RC_AURAL_ONLYSTATUSALARMHBK821-1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Detailed DescriptionUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON12-17This unit converts logic level serial signals to and from FSK line signals.RS232 DRIVERThis unit converts logic level serial signals to and from RS232 signals.SIGNAL DRIVERSThis unit drives the front panel LEDs, opto outputs and slave panel LEDs.FRONT PANEL LEDSThis unit contains the front panel LEDs used to indicate the state of the MB.KEYS AND SWITCHESThis unit contains the keys and switches used to interface to the operator.NMP114A Remote Control12.2.1.5 General DescriptionNMP114A is a FPGA containg the remote control function. The NMP114A sends data from remote control and receives data from the transmitter control TCA1218A/B. NMP114A is based on the Actel ACT1020 FPGA. For electrical specifications see the ACT1020 datasheet.12.2.1.6 Block DiagramFigure 12-7 NMP114A block diagram.RXuartSERIALDATAINNew messagetimerMessagedetectorLED&buzzerfilterCHANGEOVER_KEYTXuart SERIALDATAOUTAUX_INRC_BUSPARITY ERRORMESSAGE DATA LED OUTPUTSNEW MESSAGEMESSAGETIMEOUTMESSAGE DATACARRIERDETECT SLAVE LEDSON_OFF_KEYSLAVE_ON_OFF_KEYSLAVE_CHANGEOVER_KEYCommandmixerON_OFFCHANGEOVERINTERLOCKACCESS_GRANT_SWITCHTX_OFFAUX_OUTALARM BUZZERSLAVE BUZZERSILENCE_KEYSLAVE_SILENCE_KEYRST_RC_AURAL_ONLYRST_SL_AURAL_ONLYHBK822/2
USER MANUAL12-1821464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONDetailed Description ©1999 Navia Aviation AS12.2.1.7 Block DescriptionCOMMAND MIXERThis unit mixes the on/off and changeover commands from the different sources (remote con-trol front panel or slave front panel direct input).TX UARTConverts parallel data to 2-bytes serial messages. The protocol is start bit, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, odd parity.RX UARTConverts serial data from remote control to parallel data (2 bytes).MESSAGE DETECTORMessages are accepted only if two equal messages are received in sequence. If so, the data output is updated and a new-message pulse is asserted.NEW MESSAGE TIMERChecks that an OK message and carrier detect is present. Missing message or no carrier detect for 2 seconds or more gives timeout.LED & BUZZER FILTERData from the MB is filtered according to the following descriptions:• Missing data from MB sets an alarm condition.• Activating SILENCE-key turns on all LED’s (lamptest).• Interlock turns off all LEDs.Buzzers are activated at transitions from normal to alarm. Lamptest always activates buzzers. Pressing SILENCE-key deactivates the local buzzer. The remote control SILCENCE-key may deactivate the slave panel buzzer (configurable).12.2.2 Remote Frame Assembly - RFA1353GENERAL DESCRIPTIONThe RFA1353 remote frame assembly is a subrack which can fit a maximum of five RCA1240A remote control assemblies. The remote frame assembly is 19’’ wide and three units high. It contains a power supply PS635B, a motherboard MB1347A and one mother-board MB1346A for each RCA1240A.Power to the remote frame assembly is supplied via connector P2 on MB1347 (GND on pin1, 24V on pin3). Power to each remote control is supplied from connector P3 on MB1347A. The power supply PS635B is connected to MB1347A. PS 635B is built around a switch-mode DC/DC converter module (Eripower PKA 2212). The unit features shutdown for low input volt-age, and current limiting on outputs ( short circuit proof). Inputs are protected by fuses.MB 1346A is a motherboard for RCA 1240A/B. It has the following connectors: J1 Backplane connector for RCA1240J2 RS-232 connector for use with external line modems, radio modems or fibre optic connections (alternative to P9 line connection).
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Detailed DescriptionUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON12-19P3 Parallel connection to slave panel or sta-tus unit.P4,P5 Power connectorsP6 Aux in/out signals. May be used for FFM status, intruder alarm or other auxiliary functionsP7 Opto coupler outputs for ALARM, NOR-MAL, WARNING and STB. ALARM.P8 Interlock connector (alternative connec-tor on slave panel)P9 RC telephone line. Alarm output and off input to establish automatic shutdown of GP when LLZ is off.12.2.3 SF1344 / SP 1394 Remote Slave Panel12.2.3.1 General DescriptionThe SF1344A / SP 1394A are slave panel user interfaces to the MB from the control tower, or technical equipment room. The units connects to the remote control by directly connecting to the driver circuits on the remote control. SF 1344A and SP 1394A are very similar except for mechanical dimensions.12.2.3.2 Block DiagramFigure 12-8 SF1344A / SP 1394A block diagram.12.2.3.3 SignalsSLAVE_DIRECT_BUS: Data interface from remote control to slave panels. Consists of open collector outputs (ALARM, NORMAL, WARNING, STB_ALARM (for hot standby configura-tions) and SLAVE_BUZZER) and active ControlanduartsLED OUTPUTSSF1344ASignaldriversSLAVE DIRECT BUSLEDsKEYBOARD INPUTSKeysSLAVE DIRECTINPUTSSLAVELEDOUTPUTSSTATUSPrinted Circuit BoardHBK823-1
USER MANUAL12-2021464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONDetailed Description ©1999 Navia Aviation ASlow inputs (ON_OFF and SILENCE).12.2.3.4 Block DescriptionSIGNAL DRIVERSThis unit drives the front panel LEDs.FRONT PANEL LEDSThis unit contains the front panel LEDs used to indicate the state of the MB.KEYSThis unit contains the keys used to interface to the operator.12.3 AntennaNormarc supplies single and dual antennas, NM 3561 and NM 3562 respectively. The single antenna may be used for inner, middle and outer marker, while the dual antenna is specially designed for outer markers. The advantage of the dual antenna is a lower spread in FLYING THROUGH TIME inside the localizer coverage area. In addition to two antenna elements, the monitor and distribution network DI 726 is included in NM 3562. Figure 12-9 Antenna block diagramFigure12-10 shows the field strength of the radiated signal directly above the middle marker antenna. Figure12-11 and Figure12-12 illustrate the field strength above the outer marker antenna, using single and dual antenna, respectively. The localizer course sector is scetched. Along an elliptical curve, the field strength is constant. If you look at the diagrams as ordinary geographical maps, you will see that the dual antenna "field-strength-mountain" is steaper and more stretched sideways than the single antenna "mountain". This corresponds to a sharper on/off response on the aircraft's marker beacon instruments.SINGLE ANTENNA SYSTEMNETWORKDI 726RF OUT RF INDUAL ANTENNA SYSTEMRF OUT RF IN5050HBK914-1
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Detailed DescriptionUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON12-21Figure 12-10 Equi-signal-contours for Middle Marker Beacon, single antennaFigure 12-11 Equi-signal-contours for Outer Marker Beacon, Single Antenna
USER MANUAL12-2221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONDetailed Description ©1999 Navia Aviation ASFigure 12-12 Equi-signal-contours for Outer Marker Beacon, Dual Antenna
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Circuit diagramsUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON13-113 Circuit diagramsCircuit Diagrams for NM 7050Main Cabinet• TX 1373• MO 1374• PS 1375• CI 1376• LC 1377• PB 1378Tower Equipment• CA 1240:• RC 1241• RF 1242• RFA 1353:• MB 1346• MB 1347• PS 635• SF 1344• SP 1394Extension Board• EB 1384
USER MANUAL13-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONCircuit diagrams ©1999 Navia Aviation AS
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Parts listsUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON14-114 Parts listsElectrical Parts List for NM 7050Main Cabinet• TX 1373• MO 1374• PS 1375• CI 1376• LC 1377• PB 1378Tower Equipment• CA 1240:• RC 1241• RF 1242• RFA 1353:• MB 1346• MB 1347• PS 635• SF 1344• SP 1394Extension Board• EB 1384
USER MANUAL14-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONParts lists ©1999 Navia Aviation AS
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 Component LocationsUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACON15-115 Component LocationsComponent Location for NM 7050Main Cabinet• TX 1373• MO 1374• PS 1375• CI 1376• LC 1377• PB 1378Tower Equipment• CA 1240:• RC 1241• RF 1242• RFA 1353:• MB 1346• MB 1347• PS 635• SF 1344• SP 1394Extension Board• EB 1384
USER MANUAL15-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONComponent Locations ©1999 Navia Aviation AS
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 ANTENNA TYPE NM 3561 / NMUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONA-1PART V APPENDIXA ANTENNA TYPE NM 3561 / NM 3562A.1 Antenna NM 3561 / NM 3562 For Ils Marker BeaconThe NM 3561/NM 3562 Marker Beacon Antennas are log-periodic dipoles possessing proper-ties of high gain and directivity, and low side lobes. The performances og the antennas con-form to ICAO Annex 10 item 3.1.6, and are such that they are largely independent of environment factors such as rain, snow and ice, and they can therefore be located at «diffi-cult» sites. The directivity of the antennas can, if required, be even further increased by add-ing additional elements to the array.The radiation patterns for the antennas are almost unaffected by the surrondings, and the antennas are therefore suitable for offset location where tilting of the antennas is necessary in order to obtain the required signal coverage. (Refer to figure A-1)Figure 12-10, 12-11 and 12-12 shows constant field strenght lines through points in the glide path (GP angle 3º). The marker beacons are located vertically beneath the localizer course line at distance of 1050 m (middle marker) and 3.9 nautical miles (outer marker) from the threshold. The field strengths specified are relative to the maximum level directly above the antenna. The figures show that for an aircraft travelling at a speed of 50 m/s (96 knots) within the maximum allowable course sector of 6º the duration of the visual indication will be within the prescribes limits. The instrument panel lamp should be adjusted so as to switch on or off at the levels indicated in the figures i.e. -27 dB to -33 dB for Figure 12-10, -11 dB to Figure 12-11, and -13 dB to -25 dB for Figure 12-12.The marker beacon antennas are mounted on poles, with the dipoles parallel to the course line. The rear end of an antenna should be at least 2 metres above the ground.The NM 3562 antenna comprises two elements, and is fed via a distribution network (DIA 726) which splits the transmitter power into two equal parts. The network is a coaxial cable hybrid housed in silumine box together with the monitor network which is used to combine the signal from the two monitor probes.
USER MANUALA-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONANTENNA TYPE NM 3561 / NM ©1999 Navia Aviation ASSpecifications: NM 3561: NM 3562:Antenna construction 1 LPDA 2 LPDAsFrequency 75 MHz 75 MHzGain 8,2 dB 11 dBVSWR 50 Ohm 1,2 dB 1,2 dBRequired RF power 0,5W 0,4WDimensions 3,3 x 2,2 m 3,3 x 4,7 mWeight 50 kg 110 kgMounting Both types: 2.2 metres above groundTemperature Both types: -40ºC to +70ºCWind velocity Both types: up to 180 km/h
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 MAINTENANCE PARAMETERSUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONB-1B MAINTENANCE PARAMETERSBOARD PARAMETER NAME FUNCTIONNAMEPA CURRENT Power Amplifier Supply Current (20V)VOLTAGE 20V Power Amplifier Supply Voltage (20V)RF LEVEL DETECTED Detected RF level voltageRF LEVEL DAC RF level control voltage from D/A converterTX1 / TX2 CARRIER POWER Computed carrier Output PowerTX1373A MODULATION DEPTH Modulation DepthVOLTAGE 5V +5V supply voltage VOLTAGE 12V +12V supply voltageVOLTAGE -12V -12V supply voltageKEY_GATE Keying envelope (toggling)MO1 / MO2MO1374A BATTERY RAM backup battery voltage (3.3V)VOLTAGE 28V +28V supply voltage prior to OR diodeVOLTAGE 20V +20V supply voltage prior to OR diodePS1 / PS2 VOLTAGE 5V +5V supply voltage prior to OR diodePS1375A VOLTAGE 12V +12V supply voltage prior to OR diodeVOLTAGE -12V -12V supply voltage prior to OR diodeCURRENT 28V +28V supply currentCURRENT BATTERY Battery currentVoltage 28V +28V supply voltage Voltage 20V +20V supply voltageCI Voltage 12V +5V supply voltageCI1376A Voltage 5V +12V supply voltageVoltage -12V -12V supply voltageTEMP OUTDOOR Temperature outdoorTEMP INDOOR Temperature indoorVOLTAGE AC Mains voltage (via transformer)ANALOGUE 1ANALOGUE 2 User defined differentialANALOGUE 3 Analog input 1-3USER IO DIGITAL 1CI1376A DIGITAL 2DIGITAL 3 User defined digital DIGITAL 4 input 1-6DIGITAL 5DIGITAL 6
USER MANUALB-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONMAINTENANCE PARAMETERS ©1999 Navia Aviation AS
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 CUSTOMERS INFORMATIONUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONC-1C CUSTOMERS INFORMATION
USER MANUALC-221464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONCUSTOMERS INFORMATION ©1999 Navia Aviation AS
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 CUSTOMERS INFORMATIONUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONC-3 WHAT’S YOUR OPINION?We here in Navia Aviation want to do our utmost to meet the expectations and needs of the most important people in the world to us - you, our customers.We will be in contact now and again to make sure you are still satisfied with our products and our service.But, please don’t wait for us! Any time you might have a complaint (or compliment) or sugges-tions as to how we could serve you better, we would appreciate receiving your comments on the enclosed form - be it about our delivery, product specifications, operation, maintenance, service, or our performance in general.We take your opinions seriously, and will confirm receipt of your comments and keep you advised of any resulting actions.Yours Sincerely,Linda RøsslandCustomer Service
USER MANUALC-421464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONCUSTOMERS INFORMATION ©1999 Navia Aviation AS
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 CUSTOMERS INFORMATIONUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONC-5 Product Report Please forward to:Customer Service Dept. CS - No.:Customer / company: Name: Received by: Date:Address: Phone: Fax number: E-mail:Site of installation: Contract number: Navia order No.: Warranty expires:Product: Serial No:Fault description / symptoms: Attachement:
USER MANUALC-621464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONCUSTOMERS INFORMATION ©1999 Navia Aviation AS
©1999 Navia Aviation AS 21464-5 CUSTOMERS INFORMATIONUSER MANUALNORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONC-7CustomerNotification of Goods in TransitCustomer’s Engineers to:Form to be faxed prior to shipment to NAVIA AVIATION AS, Customer Service Dep.(Fax No. . +47 23 18 02 13) Sender’s Name:................................................... Tel: ....................................................... Site: ..................................................... Fax: ...................................................... Return Adress:....................................................................................................................... Consignee: NAVIA AVIATION AS P.O. Box 50, Manglerud N-0612 Oslo Tel: +47 23 18 02 00 NORWAY. Fax: +47 23 18 02 13Carrier’s Name: ..................................................... Date of Shipment: .............................Carrier’s Ref No: ................................................... Number of Packages: .............................The following item(s) will be sent for repair under Maintenance Contract No. ____________Item Description Quantity Part Number Serial Number12345NAVIA AVIATION AS:Please fax acknowledgement of goods received (including date received) to:__________________
USER MANUALC-821464-5NORMARC 7050MARKER BEACONCUSTOMERS INFORMATION ©1999 Navia Aviation AS

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