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TM9300/TM9400 Installation Guide

Installing the Radio

33

© Tait Limited

 

December 2015

5.

Insert each end of the negative wire into each of the fuse 
crimp-terminals and crimp them to force the metal contacts onto 
the wires.

6.

Push the two crimp-terminals into the clear plastic fuse cover. Close 
the cover while the next steps are completed.

7.

Repeat steps 5 and 6 for the positive wire.

8.

Connect the negative wire to the battery ground terminal.

9.

Connect the positive wire to the battery positive terminal.

Notice

Do not install the fuses until the installation is ready to be 

checked. For more information, refer to 

“Checking the Installation” on 

page 40

.

4.8

Connecting an External Speaker

An external speaker is connected to the speaker pins of the radio’s power 
connector and operates in addition to the radio’s existing internal speaker. 
For information about Tait external speakers refer to 

“External Speakers” 

on page 18

.

If a different speaker is used, receptacles for the speaker pins of the power 
connector are provided with the radio’s installation kit.

Connect the speaker to pins 2 (SPK–) and 3 (SPK+) of the power 
connector described 

 on page 31

For more information, refer to the installation instructions provided with 
the speaker.

4.9

Connecting to the Auxiliary Connector 

(Ignition Signal, Emergency Switch, 

External Alert Devices)

The auxiliary connector can be used to connect external devices and signals 
that are typically connected to a radio. These devices and signals include:

the ignition signal to power up and power down the radio

an emergency switch to power up the radio (if required) and then enter 
emergency mode

external alert devices

Auxiliary Connector

The radio’s auxiliary connector is a 15-way standard-density D-range 
socket.

Summary of Contents for TM9300 DMR

Page 1: ...TM9300 DMR Mobile Radios TM9400 P25 Mobile Radios Installation Guide MMB 00002 05 Issue 5 December 2015...

Page 2: ...624 NZ593888 NZ600346 NZ610563 NZ615954 NZ629167 NZ630718 NZ700387 NZ700908 NZ701777 NZ708662 NZ710766 NZ711325 AU2004216984 AU2015 215962 AU339391 AU339127 EU000915475 0001 EU000915475 0002 US13 5421...

Page 3: ...leum Gas 9 1 9 Non standard Radio Installations 10 1 10 Negative Earth Supply 10 2 Installation Options 11 2 1 Radio Body 11 2 2 Remote Control Head 13 2 3 Dual Control Heads 14 2 4 Hand Held Control...

Page 4: ...g to the Auxiliary Connector Ignition Signal Emergency Switch External Alert Devices 33 4 10 Installing the Radio 37 4 11 Installing the Microphone 39 4 12 Checking the Installation 40 4 13 Checking t...

Page 5: ...ation refer to Installation Options on page 11 and the installation instructions provided with the equipment Some installation options may not be suitable for some models of radio For more information...

Page 6: ...lert is used to highlight significant information that may be required to ensure procedures are performed correctly or draw your attention to ways of doing things that can improve your efficiency or e...

Page 7: ...n the roof with a gain of 2 15dBi or 5 65dBi or centrally mounted on the trunk with a gain of 5 65dBi For radios with a transmit power of 25W The radio must be installed using an externally mounted an...

Page 8: ...950 Safety of Information Technology Equipment Caution The bottom surface of the radio and the heatsink fins can become hot during prolonged operation When installing the radio position the radio so t...

Page 9: ...rvice center for more details 1 8 Vehicles Powered by Liquefied Petroleum Gas Warning Radio installation in vehicles powered by LPG lique fied petroleum gas with the LPG container in a sealed off spac...

Page 10: ...standard installation method is used care must be taken that sufficient heat can be dissipated from the heatsink fins and the ridged bottom surface of the radio For this to be achieved there must be a...

Page 11: ...Kits The U cradle install kits are supplied as standard for mounting a radio body fitted with either a local control head or a remote interface for a remotely mounted control head The following kits a...

Page 12: ...efer to the installation instructions 402 00014 xx provided with the security bracket for full details Re install Kits Re install kits allow you to remove radios from one installation and re install t...

Page 13: ...remote head installations 20ft 6m contain two remote cables and one control head interface box The following diagram summarizes how the components are installed Refer to the installation instructions...

Page 14: ...ad kits provide two complete remote heads whereas the dual head upgrade kits provide one complete remote head and one remote control head interface which is fitted to an existing local control head Th...

Page 15: ...bles the user to operate the radio at a distance from the radio body The hand held control head plugs into one of the RJ45 sockets on the appropriate remote control head A remote speaker is required w...

Page 16: ...1 10ft 3m T02 00009 0202 20ft 6m T02 00009 0203 30ft 9m T02 00009 0204 A housing unit and gasket encloses the extension cable socket and provides additional strain relief and some protection from wate...

Page 17: ...e power supply using a plinth The following diagram shows the components included in each kit Refer to the TMAA13 Power Supplies User s Guide MMZ 00002 xx for full details Tait strongly recommends to...

Page 18: ...e the volume of the audio from the radio s existing internal speaker Refer to the installation instructions 402 00010 xx provided with the speaker for full details Horn Speaker The T02 00004 0202 horn...

Page 19: ...mobile radio is powered up and down battery power sense auxiliary power sense ignition sense internal options power sense no power sense emergency power sense The emergency power sense option can be u...

Page 20: ...efer to the online help of the programming software The ON OFF key can be used with any of the of the power sense options to turn the radio on and off Table 3 1 shows the configuration of the hardware...

Page 21: ...e highb LK4M out IOP GPIO7 can be used as GPIO internal power sense LK1M out IOP GPIO7 0 7V off IOP GPIO7 2 6V high active ignition sense tolerant to 3 3V and 5V only LK2M out AUX GPI3 can be used as...

Page 22: ...ution If the radio is configured for auxiliary power sense i e 13 8V from the ignition is supplied to pin AUX GPI3 and a Y type breakout cable such as T02 00009 0301 0302 or TA3101 01 is used 13 8V wi...

Page 23: ...ed by hardware links FLK1N to FLK4N on the top side of the main board as shown in Figure 3 2 and Table 3 3 Notice The hardware links are SMT components Do not replace SMT components unless you are tra...

Page 24: ...out out out out switched no power no power no power in out out in switched switched switched switched out in out in switched switched unswitched unswitched in out in out switched unswitched switched...

Page 25: ...llation on page 40 TM9300 TDMA digital channels do not give a true power level reading on an in line power meter 4 1 Installation Tools The following tools are required to install the radio drill and...

Page 26: ...he radio body Notice It may be necessary to mount the radio upside down to main tain a gap of more than 3 8 inch 10 mm for air circulation between the underside of the radio body and the mounting surf...

Page 27: ...lation Ensure the mounting position complies with the following safety warnings Warning Safe radio mounting Mount the radio securely so that it will not break loose in the event of a collision An unse...

Page 28: ...s not installed an accessory is added which is not rated to IP54 e g control head interface box or hand held control head remote interface box 4 5 Mounting the U Cradle The U cradle can be used to ins...

Page 29: ...not distort the U cradle 4 6 Installing the Antenna This section provides information on installing an external antenna within the RF exposure limits Warning RF exposure hazard To comply with FCC RF...

Page 30: ...xial cable to the radio s mounting position and cut it to length allowing approximately 8 inches 200mm excess at the radio end 2 Terminate the free end of the antenna cable with the mini UHF plug or B...

Page 31: ...ble the radio can be connected to a suitable terminal inside the fuse box that is connected directly to the battery 24V to 12V Converter In vehicles with a supply voltage larger than 16 0V such as man...

Page 32: ...mation refer to Checking the Installation on page 40 1 Disconnect the vehicle s battery unless specifically prohibited from doing so by the customer vehicle manufacturer agent or supplier Notice Route...

Page 33: ...and operates in addition to the radio s existing internal speaker For information about Tait external speakers refer to External Speakers on page 18 If a different speaker is used receptacles for the...

Page 34: ...pose input ignition sense 3 3V levels Protected for 13 8V refer to Table 4 3 10 AUX GPIO4 Programmable function and direction Pads available to fit a higher power driver transistor on GPIO4 line Digit...

Page 35: ...ons Comments min max units Input low level All inputs AUX_GPI2 0 7 Vs 4 V V No hardware links fittedb LK3M fitted Includes AUX_GPI3 with LK1M 2 fitted Configured as emergency power sense input Input h...

Page 36: ...ce The AUX GPI3 line must be programmed to Power Sense Ignition and active to High For more information refer to the online help of the programming application Connect the ignition signal to pin 4 AUX...

Page 37: ...nal Alert 1 or 2 active to Low and signal state to Momentary Connect the external alert device to the pin of the output line pin 10 for AUX GPIO4 and pin 8 13V8 SW of the auxiliary connector or a diff...

Page 38: ...38 Installing the Radio TM9300 TM9400 Installation Guide Tait Limited December 2015 Figure 4 6 Installing the radio in the U cradle...

Page 39: ...sh two adjacent corners of the grommet into the microphone socket cavity 3 Squeeze the grommet and push the remaining corners into position 4 Check that the grommet is seated correctly in the cavity I...

Page 40: ...ve a true power level reading on an in line power meter Change to conventional mode and select an analog channel For example select Change Mode from the radio s main menu or Change Mode may have been...

Page 41: ...g any adaptations corrections de compilations disassemblies emulations enhancements fixes modifications translations and updates to or derivative works from the Software or Docu mentation whether made...

Page 42: ...entation as it may reasonably require for the internal use of the Software 4 3 Unless otherwise authorized by Tait in writ ing Licensee will not and will not enable or allow any third party to i insta...

Page 43: ...isted at any time under network products at http www taitradio com 7 5 If Licensee as a contractor or subcontractor integrator is purchasing Tait Designated Products and licensing Software not for its...

Page 44: ...nd intended third party beneficiary of this Agreement 11 6 SURVIVAL Sections 4 5 6 3 7 8 9 10 and 11 survive the termination of this Agree ment 11 7 ORDER OF PRECEDENCE In the event of inconsistencies...

Page 45: ...TM9300 TM9400 Installation Guide Tait General Software Licence Agreement 45 Tait Limited December 2015...

Page 46: ...ignal Emergency Switch External Alert Devices on page 33 5 16 9 16 5 32 4 mm 8 mm 14 mm For more information refer to Installing the Antenna on page 29 rear view 30 50W radio Pin Signal Function 1 AGN...

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