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leit Ybre=: ENGINEERING DESCRIPTION AND APPLICATIONS The Model 602FTR is a hand-held dynamic microphone designed for highly articulate speech transmission under high ambient noise. The 602FTR is the result of continuous study of the needs of the communications industry, and it uniquely meets the specialized require- ments of airline, two-way radio, and industrial applica- tions. The 602FTR is a transistorized pressure-gradient microphone utilizing three sound entrances for reduction of interfering ambient noise. Stated simply, if sound pressure and phase are reasonably identical at both sound entrances, as in the case of relatively distant sounds, then little or no output results. If, however, sound originates in close proximity to one sound entrance (ie. % to 4 inch) a pressure and phase differential exists and output results. The 602FTR is unexcelled at discriminating between near and distant sounds for maximum ambient noise rejection. The compact two-stage transistor ampli- fier is specially stablized and will operate uniformly from +165° down to —40°. Output of the transistor amplifier is designed to plug directly into inputs designed for carbon microphones. À screwdriver accessible potenti- ometer is provided for adjustment of output level. The 602FTR provides extremely reliable, crisp, clear speech reproduction with high sensitivity and low distortion. SPECIFICATIONS Type: Transistorized Dynamic Frequency Response: 100 to 5,000 Hz Impedance: Matches 100 and 500 ohm carbon input Polar Pattern: Pressure gradient (Differential close-talking) Output Level: —43 db at % inch from front of microphone at maximum potentiometer setting. (0 db = 1 velt/dyne/cm?) High impact Cycolac Black Leather grain Case Material: Finish: GOZFTR NOISE-CANCELLING TRANSISTORIZED DYNAMIG Transistor Amplifier Power Gain: 35 db (6 volts) Current Drain: 25 ma (20 volts) Rated Supply Voltage: 6 to 30 volts Maximum Undistorted Output: 0.7 volt Controls: Output level (adjustable through screwdriver accessible potentiometer) Dimensions: 214” wide, 4” high, 114” deep Net Weight: 0.7 lbs. Cable: 4-conductor, coiled cord, 5’ extended Switch: Wiping contact leaf switch opens microphone circuit in OFF position, also provided with contacts for relay operation Accessories Supplied: Temperature Range: FAA Approval: Panel mounting bracket —40° F to 165° F TSO C58, Category B sp ps ste г: od LH, > i = r Ln ir PEE TY a EE ki L. UE de яв Figure ! - Dimensions THE * A ER fi A Tigre Mie MS | eb a LT a es TENE NE Th an à él IR REE F Ls cn prie ae ETE rfi fim Eh i i | La Ч 9 Ч : и ad L к 120 y A 1 FL Mes er. a a. To A TE e EL PR 4 En A дня ñ 1 e TE у. + ft ER EN : TAM + pon a 1 i VEER Ao ly CAT ny WL e ih hy TOR Ч вт FR Lt 5 ps edge CAE Y + 4 i + Ft LA kT LAL pig FE MUR HO RE LE EE Rn [ER RA A ла 4 FI A < a Ea ИТ новы? | У Kiwini in A x = = rTPA > FL y ; 53 5 tf a it El 5 i i pp SL al fg то i $ ‘ЭМ EN IN | Ч LE E elo ЧИ ; |, ЗН КН т 1 | M Li — Fous MEET INSTALLATION Figure 2 shows a typical power supply circuit for carbon and carbon equivalent microphones. The specific values for Ry and Rg must be determined by referring to the equipment schematic. In some circuits the value of Rg is Zero. Use the graph in Figure 3 to determine proper series resistance and/or supply operating voltage for 602FTR. For finding range of total R (R, + Rg) acceptable, locate equipment operating voltage on graph. Then refer to “usable operating region” directly above voltage refer- ence point. For example, 24V power supply indicates that a total series resistance of from 200 to 8,000 ohms is acceptable. Microphone output level may be adjusted by means of a screwdriver accessible potentiomenter at the rear of the 602FTR. TOTALA EATURATION REGION REO AL RE + * SUPPLY = MIC. VOLTAGE —_ Figure 2 - Typical Power Supply OPERATING TOTAL RA ВУ 12 dy SUPPLY VOLTAGE Figure 3 - Acceptable Operating Region OVERHAUL INSTRUCTIONS 1. Special Tools. None. 2. Disassembly. (See Figure 4) a. Begin disassembly by removing the three screws holding the case back, b. Do not remove the head subassembly unless it is necessary to replace the head. If it is necessary to replace this component, proceed as indicated in Steps c and d, c. Remove two screws from switch plate holding head assembly in place. Gently remove the head. d. With the head assembly removed, it is possible to unsolder all leads and replace the head. e. The switch assembly should not be removed from switch plate. f. Do not unsolder leads to switch unless necessary for replacement of cable. 3. Cleaning: a. Thoroughly clean all dust and dirt from microphone by first using dry, compressed air to dislodge dirt from inaccessible corners. Then clean each part with a lint-free cloth or brush. b. Remove pits from switch contacts by burnishing. 4, Inspection: a. Inspect switch contacts for signs of excessive wear. b. Examine unit for damaged or dried-out wiring or sleeving. Check all solder connections for good contacts. c. Check cable for signs of damage such as cuts or cracks. 5. Repair or Replacement; a. Replace any part which is damaged. b. Check resistance across the head with an ohmmeter. It should read about 150 ohms, In addition, a distinct click from the microphone element should be heard when the circuit to the ohmmeter is made or interrupted. If it is not, replace head as described in the reassembly procedure. 6. Reassembly: a. Reassembly is the reverse of disassembly. 7. Test Procedure: (See Figure 7) 8. Check of Switch Operation: a. With switch released, check the resistance between the white and green leads. (Tip and sleeve on PJOGB plug). It should be infinite. b. Check resistance between the red and black leads. It should be infinite. c. Depress switch and check resistance between white and green leads. (Tip and sleeve on PJOB8 plug.) It should be zero. d. Depress switch and check resistance between red and black leads. It should be from 1000 to 10,0 ohms depending on meter polarity. : 9. Check of Microphone Output: The best procedure for testing the microphone is to compare its output with one known to be operating properly, using the test set-up shown in Figure 7. Check the output voltage as follows: a. Depress microphone switch and adjust test voltage to obtain 6 to 8 volts on DC meter. b. Hold the test microphone about %-inch from the mouth and talk at normal speech level with micro- phone switch depressed. An output of about 0.10 volt should be obtained. 1 | Te A | “= = Figure 4 - Assembly PLOGE P F — — в TRANS AMP. — + e = had : | ES = sl E LUS BALL Figure 6 - 602FTR Wiring Diagram PE D vw © : | e RED = + 150 OHMS pia VOICE COIL T в Figure 5 - Transistor Amplifier Figure 7 - Test Set-up Fig. E-V No. No. Part No. Description Req'd. 1 76137 Case front 1 2 76141 Head adapter 1 3 76278 Grille cloth 1 4 3863 Washer 1 5 R8009 Head subassembly 1 6 10031 Magnet 1 7 2817 Rubber bumper 1 8 A74942 Bracket 1 9 62438 Screw ( #4 x %"' self-tap,phillips) 2 10 74341 Spacer 1 11 62534 Screw [+6 x 7/8” self-tap,phillips)| 1 12 B60328 Screw (# 4-40 x %" phillips) 2 13 56063 Leaf switch 1 14 2756 solder lug 1 15 74943 Actuator 1 16 20632 Eyelet 1 17 19006 Actuator spring 1 18 84946 Back case subassembly 1 19 62437 Screw (4 4-24 x 1"self-tap,phillips)] 1 20 62489 Screw (# 4 x %''self-tap,phillips) 2 21 74707 Flex relief 1 22 83546 Cable subassembly 1 23 85715 Amplifier subassembly 1 24 27208 Zierick lug, 263 1 25 74939 Strain relief 1 26 5536-95 Aluminum foil, #" x 12" lg. 1 27 1608-10 Black wire, 3" lg. 2 28 77901 Magnetic shield 1 29 A48405 FAA nameplate 1 30 1610-15 Red wire 2" lg. 1 31 28039-81 Tesamol 1 32 75920 Dash mounting bracket 1 a Gulton coven ELECTRO-VOICE, Inc. 600 CECIL ST., BUCHANAN, MICH, 49107 Part No. 534550 REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR 602FTR / MICROPHONE MANUFACTURING AND REPAIR — SEVIERVILLE TENN. 37862 212 | ithn in LLS À
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