Welcome to the FlexRadio Community! Please review the new Community Rules and other important new Community information on the Message Board.
If you are having a problem, please refer to the product documentation or check the Help Center for known solutions.
Need technical support from FlexRadio? It's as simple as Creating a HelpDesk ticket.

Back Panel Reference document

Administrator, FlexRadio Employee, Community Manager, Super Elmer, Moderator admin
edited March 2022 in FLEX-6000 Signature Series

Thanks @Dan Quigley, N7HQ for doing all the work for these 3 reference pages.

(Updated on March 4, 2022)

Welcome!

It looks like you're new here. Sign in or register to get started.

Comments

  • Member, Super Elmer Moderator

    Thanks @Dan Quigley, N7HQ , this is really informative. I particularly like that the signal levels are included.

  • Member ✭✭✭

    Very useful information, conveniently collected in one place. Thank you.

  • Member ✭✭✭

    Great quick reference guide, however, I'm confused. The "Flex 6400 and Flex 6600 hardware manual reference Manual "states that PTT input,TX Request, and Remote Power On inputs are 3.3 volts max . Dan's document indicates these inputs are High= +40 VDC @140 mils and Low = Ground. I "think" that the copy and paste keys got into the act.

    It is my understanding that the PTT and Remote on inputs are meant to be open and ground. The TX request can be programed as a active high or active low and will will recognize +3.3 or +5VDC as a active high active high so that TTL or or 5 volt CMOS levels will work.

    It appears that the Accessory Connector definitions continue with this level definition.

    This is a very useful time saving PDF document. Which document is correct, the manual or quick reference guide? Please correct me if I'm wrong.

    Gayle K0FLY

  • FlexRadio Employee, Community Manager admin

    Gayle, you are correct; it is a cut-and-paste fail. Those inputs are buffered through an SN74LVC1697 and employ internal pullups. So the signal is either open (HIGH) or closed (LOW).

    Great catch! Thank you. I'll update the doc.

    73,

    Dan, N7HQ

Leave a Comment