82 page SEABEE RADIO COMMUNICATIONS PowerPoint Presentation on CD

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Contains the following key public domain (not copyrighted) U.S. Government publication(s) on one CD-ROM in both Microsoft PowerPoint and Adobe Acrobat PDF file formats:

TITLE: COMMUNICATIONS, 1999, 82 pages

SLIDE TOPICS, SUBTOPICS and CONTENTS:

SEABEE COMBAT WARFARE PHIBCB SPECIFIC UNIT 103 COMMUNICATIONS NAVEDTRA 12003, Seabee Combat Handbook, Vol. 1 NAVEDTRA 12004, Seabee Combat Handbook, Vol. 2 TM-11-5820-890-10-1, SINCGARS Ground Combat Net Radio, ICOM 30753(A) MCDEC, Commander's Tactical Notebook References A-0557S ICOM Inc., Handheld Bridge to Bridge Radio 484C851043, Standard Communications, Base Station Bridge to Bridge Radio TM-11-5825-291-13, Satellite Signals Navigation Set AN/PSN-11 TM-11-2155, TA-312/PT, Communication Set Motorola 68P81044C05-A, Radio Set Overview Operator Maintenance& Antenna System Interconnecting Wire Global Positioning System Security Material System (PHIBCB) Communication System Alternate Methods of Communications Field Expedient Antennas Communications PQS Question 103.1 Describe the general characteristics, operator maintenance, and antenna systems for the following: AN/PRC-119A AN/VRC-90A/91 AN/VRC-92A Communications VHF handheld SABER 1 VHF bridge to bridge/marine band Reference: TM 11-5820-890-10-8 Operators Manual, SINCGARS GROUND COMBAT NET RADIOS Radio Operator Maintenance The following preventive maintenance checks apply to the PRC-119A, VRC-90A/91 and the VRC-92A Controls: Check for cracked, broken, loose, frozen or missing controls. Cables: Check for proper installation, missing cables, tightness of connectors and obvious damage to cables. Radio Operator Maintenance Antennas: Check for proper installation, proper grounding (vehicular radios), broken antenna parts, missing antenna parts, tie-downs and antenna tips. Power: Check for presence of main battery, availability of vehicle power, move COMSEC from Z to PT, adjust DIM, move FCTN from OFF to Z_FH, check that RT display lights are functional. Radio Operator Maintenance Self Test With FCTN in Z-FH, check that display shows “GOOD” Move COMSEC to CT and check that alarm will clear. Move FCTN to TST and check that RT display shows “GOOD” at end of test. Radio Operator Maintenance Keypad With RT set to CT, SC, LD, and channel shown Press FREQ, CLR, and enter the following test frequencies: Press STO for each entry CUE 31000 MAN 32000 CHAN1 43000 CHAN2 54000 Radio Operator Maintenance CHAN3 65000 CHAN4 76000 CHAN5 87000 CHAN6 87975 Radio Operator Maintenance Data Loading: Load SC frequency Load COMSEC key Load FH data Load sync time Radio Operator Maintenance COMM CHECK: Check for sidetone Check voice comm in SC-PT and FH-CT(check SQ OFF while in SC mode) If data comm is mission-required check data comm in FH-CT, using mission-related data device If RXMT is mission required, check TXMRT in all mission-related modes. Reference The reference utilized to answer the general characteristics: TM-200-15/2B Principle Technical characteristics of U.S. Marine Corps Communication-Electronic Equipment The reference utilized to answer the antenna systems: TM-11-5820-890-10-8 SINCGARS GROUND COMBAT NET RADIO, ICOM AN/PRC-119A . AN/PRC 119A General Characteristics The AN/PRC-119A is the manpack configuration of the ICOM SINGARS Controllable output power with a maximum of 4 watts 8 non-volatile preset single channels AN/PRC 119A General Characteristics 6 non-volatile frequency hopping preset channels Operates over the 30 to 87.975 MHz frequency range in 25 KHz channels. The integrated COMSEC (ICOM) module is compatible with VINSON COMSES devices. AN/PRC 119A Antenna Systems AS-3683/PRC: Standard Antenna, Range is up to five miles AS-4266/PRC (long antenna): The long manpack antenna is designed to augment the short antenna in situations where additional range is required and your situation permits use of a long antenna. Range is up to 10 miles AN/VRC 90A General Characteristics AN/VRC 90A General Characteristics Integrated COMSEC (ICOM) module is compatible with VINSON COMSES devices RT contains built-in test (BIT) equipment, will support digital data communications with the data rates up to 16,000 bits per second Compatible in the single channel mode with currently fielded VHF-FM family of radios. AN/PRC 92A General Characteristics AN/VRC-92A is the duel long-range vehicular configuration of the ICOM SINGARS. Controllable output power with a maximum of 50 watts 8 non-volatile preset single channels 6 non-volatile frequency hopping preset channels Operates over the 30 to 87.975 MHz frequency range in 25 KHz channels (2320 total channels) AN/VRC 92A General Characteristics Integrated COMSEC (ICOM) module is compatible with VINSON COMSES devices RT contains built-in test (BIT) equipment Supports digital data communications with the data rates up to 16,000 bits per second Compatible in the single channel mode with currently fielded VHF-FM family of radios. AN/PRC 90-92A Antenna Systems Vehicular Antenna AS-3900(standard) SINCGARS Low Profile Antenna AS-3916 The SLPA is designed to reduce antenna visibility, and it withstands tree limb strikes better than the regular antenna. There is a slight reduction in operating range of the radio when the SLPA is employed. XTS-5000 General Characteristics The XTS-5000 provides securable, handheld communications. The radio set operates in the high band (130-174 MHz) and may be secured with the KYV-2. XTS-5000 Maintenance The external surfaces of the XTS-5000 radio, including the housing, frame, and battery case, should be cleaned when necessary The only cleaning agent recommended for these external surfaces is a .05% solution of a mild dishwashing detergent. Bridge to Bridge The VHF bridge to bridge/marine band radio provides securable, handheld communications Operates in the high band (130-174 MHz) and may be secured with the KYV-2 Same as the XTS-5000, the only difference is it operates on a Marine Band Frequency. Bridge to Bridge The external surfaces of the radio, including the housing, frame, and battery case, should be cleaned when necessary The only cleaning agent recommended for these external surfaces is a .05% solution of a mild dishwashing detergent. Communications Fundamentals PQS Question 103.2 State the general characteristics and operator maintenance of the following interconnecting wire communication assets. -SB-22 -TA-312 -TA-1 Reference NAVEDTRA 12003, Seabee Combat Handbook, Vol. 1 (General Characteristics) TM-11-5805-243-13 Telephone Set TA-1/PT(Maintenance) TM-11-5805-201-12 Telephone Set 312, Operator’s and Unit Maintenance Manual SB-22 SB-22 General Characteristics The SB-22 telephone switchboard is a lightweight, battery-operated, field switchboard that has 12 interconnecting voice-frequency circuits. Normally used to interconnect local-battery telephone circuits, remote-controlled radio circuits, and voice-frequency teletypewriter circuits. SB-22 General Characteristics Four BA-30 flashlight batteries provide 3 volts of direct current for its operation. The SB-22/PT has a range of 14 to 22 miles. The switchboard unit weighs about 30 pounds. SB-22 Maintenance Cleaning: Inspect the exteriors of the switchboard, the headset and the tone signaling adapter. The exterior surfaces should be clean, free of dust, dirt, grease and fungus. Clean components as follows: Remove dust and loose dirt with a clean soft cloth SB-22 Maintenance Remove grease, fungus and ground-in dirt from the cases during a cloth dampened with any all-purpose liquid cleaner Remove dust and dirt from plugs and jacks with a brush. Do not use crocus cloth, emery or other such abrasive materials. SB-22 Maintenance Clean front panels, switch handles, keys and generator crank. Use a soft clean cloth. If it is difficult to remove dirt, dampen the cloth with water and mild soap to make cleaning more effective. SB-22 Maintenance Clean rust and corrosion form metal surfaces by lightly sanding with fine sandpaper. Brush two thin coast of paint on the bare metal to protect from further corrosion. TA-312 TA-312 General Characteristics The TA-312/PT telephone set is a lightweight, waterproof, battery-powered, field telephone designed for local-battery or common-battery circuits. Facilities for operating push-to-talk radio circuits Range of 14 to 22 miles. Weighs about 9 1/2 pounds. TA-312 Maintenance Remove dust or loose dirt with a clean soft cloth or brush Remove grease, fungus, and ground in dirt with a clean cloth dampened with any general purpose liquid detergent Inspect batteries for foreign matter and corrosion TA-312 Maintenance Inspect binding posts to assure that they will securely hold wire and their rubber boots are serviceable Remove batteries if telephone set will not be used again within one week. If lid is hard to open , put one drop of oil on hinge pins. TA-1 TA-1 General Characteristics The TA-1/PT telephone set is a lightweight, waterproof, sound-powered, field telephone for use on field-wire lines to communicate with other field telephones or local, battery-operated switchboards. Equipped with a visual, incoming-signal indicator and a generator ringer. TA-1 General Characteristics Talking range of 3 to 6 miles, which is ideal for use on a listening post. Weighs about 2.7 pounds. TA-1 Operator Maintenance Inspect Telephone Set for completeness and satisfactory condition. Perform functional test. External Surfaces: Remove dirt and moisture from housing, handset, cord or connector. Inspect painted surfaces for bare spots, rust or corrosion. Inspect surfaces for cracks. TA-1 Operator Maintenance Handset Cord: Inspect cord for breaks, cuts or deterioration. Inspect for inoperative binding posts, broken connector, or hand set connection. Press-to-talk-switch: Inspect switch for binding or faulty action. Operate switch to engage or disengage remote party. TA-1 Operator Maintenance Generator Switch: Inspect switch for binding or faulty action. Operate switch to signal remote party or switchboard Buzzer volume control: Inspect control for binding or faulty action. Adjust volume from OFF to full volume. Volume should change. TA-1 Operator Maintenance Visual Indicator: Visually confirm white areas during call signal generation. Transmitter: Ask remote party to qualify reception Receiver: Evaluate quality of reception Carrying Case: Inspect hinges and other hardware for functional quality. Confirm case seal is intact. Communications Fundamentals PQS Question 103.3 Describe the general characteristics and operator maintenance for AN/PSN-11 Global Positioning System (GPS) Reference: TM-11-5825-291-13, Satellite Signals navigational Set AN/PSN-11 Global Positioning System Global Positioning System The AN/PSN-11 PLGR is a small, handheld, Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver Features selective availability/anti-spoofing (SA/A-S) and anti-jam capability Provides precise positioning and timing solutions based upon signals received from the GPS satellite constellation. Global Positioning System Five channel receiver, capable of Precision Code (P Code) and Y Code (encrypted P Code) reception Positioning solutions can be displayed in latitude, longitude, and military grid reference system Contains 49 map datums, and can be programmed to support navigation Built-in-test features and NVG compatible. AN/PSN-11 Maintenance External Surfaces: Remove dirt and moisture from external parts. Inspect painted surfaces for bare spots, rust or corrosion. Inspect surfaces for cracks. Communications Fundamentals PQS Question 103.4 Describe the tactical employment and purpose of Amphibious Construction Battalion(PHIBCB) Communication systems. Reference: NAVEDTRA 12004, Seabee Combat handbook, Vol. 2 Communications Employment The ability of a battalion commander to pass information between his or her troops and superiors is critical for the success of any mission. An uncomplicated, reliable, flexible, and responsive communication plan will enable the battalion commander to carry out his or her operational plans effectively and is paramount to command and control Communications Employment Any transmission speaks only for and with the authority of the battalion commander who originates the transmission. A secondary purpose of communications is to simplify the transfer of information between individuals and groups of individuals that is necessary to the exercise of command and control. Communications Fundamentals PQS Question 103.5 Explain alternate methods of communications. Reference: NAVEDTRA 12003, Seabee Combat Handbook, Volume 1 Non Radio Communication Communication by Messenger Whistle Signals Special Signals Arm and Hand Signals Messenger Communication by Messenger When time permits, a message should be written; however, oral messages are often necessary. A complete message must answer the questions of what, when, and where; but a message should be made as brief as possible, omitting words that do not add to the meaning. Whistle Signals As a rule only three whistle signals are used, since a large variety could cause confusion. The following three are commonly used whistle signals. Whistle Signals Attention to Orders: One short blast on the whistle. It is used to fix the attention of unit members on the unit leader who gives the signal and means that other signals, orders, or commands are to follow. Whistle Signals Cease Firing: One long blast on the whistle. This signal is verified immediately by an arm or hand signal or by some other means. Hostile Aircraft or Mechanized Vehicle: Three long blasts repeated several times. Special Signals Special signals cover all the special methods and devices used to transmit commands or information Rifle shots or automatic rifle bursts may be used when the entire command knows their meanings and the sound is distinct enough to be heard easily Signals must be determined and practiced before they are used. Arm and Hand Signals Arm and hand signals are used to transmit commands or information when voice communication is difficult or impossible or when silence must be maintained. Communications Fundamentals PQS Question 103.6 Describe the use of the field expedient antennas. Reference: MCRP Radio Operator’s Handbook Field Expedient Antennas SPECIAL NOTE Do not use field expedient antennas when in frequency hopping mode General Vertical antennas transmit and receive equally well in all directions. A vertical antenna can be improvised by using a metal pipe or rod of the correct length, held erect by means of guy wires. The lower end of the antenna should be insulated from the ground by placing it on insulating material Field Expedient Antennas Half-Wave Antennas End-Fed Half-Wave Antenna An emergency, end-fed half-wave antenna can be constructed from available materials such as field wire, rope and wooden insulators. Construct the antenna longer than necessary, then shorten it, as required, until best results are obtained. The ground terminal of the radio set should be connected to a good earth ground for this antenna to function efficiently. Half-Wave Antennas Half-Wave Antennas Half-Wave Antennas Half-Wave Antennas Half-Wave Antennas High Frequency Antennas The Vertical half-rhombic antenna and the long-wire antenna are two field expedient, directional antennas These antennas consist of a single wire, preferable two or more wavelengths long, supported on poles at a height of 3 to 7 meters above the ground The antennas are used primarily for either transmitting or receiving high frequency signals. High Frequency Antennas High Frequency Antennas VEE Antennas The VEE antenna is another field expedient, directional antenna. It consists of two wires forming a VEE with the open area of the VEE pointing toward the desired direction of transmission or reception. To make construction easier, the legs may slope downward from the apex of the Vee. VEE Antennas VEE Antennas


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