Motorola RVN4002K - page 74

04 - external EEPROM checksum error. This means that the data in the external EEPROM

could be corrupted or the checksum value itself could be wrong. If several

reprogramming attempts do not eliminate this error, then the external EEPROM must

be replaced. Applicable to COPE only.

08 - blank internal EEPROM. This means that the internal EEPROM is blank (all locations

contain the hexadecimal value FF). Reprogram the radio. If unsuccessful, replace the

related microprocessor. Applicable to COPE only.

10 - ROM checksum error. This means that the read-only-memory (ROM) of the related

microprocessor has an error. Replace the faulty microprocessor. Applicable to COPE

only.

20 - Hardware error. This means that the external EEPROM is faulty. Replace the external

EEPROM and reprogram the radio. Applicable to COPE only.

The above listing contains the basic errors that can be displayed to the user. However, if more

than one error occurs simultaneously, the error message is simply an addition of the values of the

errors involved. A few examples will clarify this. Note that since the error values are

hexadecimal, the addition will also result in hexadecimal values. Some examples of common

error messages are given below.

Error message examples:

ERR 0 X1 - The CORE µP has an internal EEPROM checksum error. (X may be any value)

ERR 1 01 - The COPE µP has an internal EEPROM checksum error.

ERR 1 03 - The COPE µP has an internal EEPROM checksum error as well as a RAM

read/write error.

ERR 1 0B - The COPE µP has a RAM read/write error as well as a blank internal EEPROM

and internal checksum error. (01 + 02 + 08 = 0B in hexadecimal).

ERR 1 24 - There is an external EEPROM and hardware error as well as an external

EEPROM checksum error.

ERR 1 30 - The COPE µP has a ROM checksum error and the external EEPROM has a

hardware error. (10 + 20 = 30 in hexadecimal.)

ERR 1 00 - The radio has no errors.

ERR 1 0D - The display that comes up for a COPE 5 radio when the programmer starts writ-

ing to the radio.

68 Appendix - 1 Error Messages

Contents

Main SABERTM Portable Radios FOREWORD COMPUTER SOFTWARE COPYRIGHTS TABLE OF CONTENTS inside front cover iv SABERTM Portable Radios R07.01.00 ii LIST OF FIGURES LIST OF TABLES ACRONYMS and ABBREVIATIONS iv I. INTRODUCTION A. About This Guide B. Functions Performed C. Customer Support II. GETTING STARTED A. How This Manual Is Organized B. How The Screens Are Organized Figure 1. Radio Service Software Program Tree 4 Getting Started Figure 1 C. How To Read The Screens Figure 2. Screen Display Format D. How To Use The Keyboard E. The MAIN Menu Figure 3. MAIN Menu Page III. HARDWARE INSTALLATION A. Host Computer And Options Required B. Optional Hardware Requirements C. Connecting The Radio To The Computer 512k RAM RIB DOS 3.1 Page IV. SOFTWARE INSTALLATION A. How To Install The Software Page Page B. How To Configure The Software For Your Computer 15Software Installation Figure 5. Setup Computer Configuration Figure 6. PC Configuration Figure 7. Configure Screen Colors Page V. THE HELP SCREEN VI. SERVICING THE RADIO A. How To Set Up Figure 8. Test Setup for Alignment Procedure Figure 9. Service/Alignment Menu 21Servicing the Radio B. Align Radio Parameters 22 Servicing the Radio after Figure 10a. Align Radio Menu 1 Figure 10b. Align Radio Menu 2 Page Page Page Page Page Page Page C. Align Channel Parameters Figure 11. Align Channel Menu Page Page D. Align Scan Controls Figure 12. Align Scan Menu Page Page Page VII. GET/SAVE/PROGRAM CODEPLUG DATA FROM/TO DISK/CODEPLUG Get/Save/Program Codeplug Data 37 Figure 13. Get/Save/Program Menu A. The READ function Figure 14. Read Radio Display B. The WRITE function Figure 15. Write Data to Radio Figure 16. Extraction of Radio Alignment Data C. The LOAD/SAVE/DELETE functions Figure 17. Save RPF Display Get/Save/Program Codeplug Data 43 VIII. CHANGE/CREATE/VIEW RADIO PERSONALITY Figure 18. Change/Create/View Codeplug Menu F2: VIEW Radio Personality Figure 19. VIEW Radio Personality Menu A. F3: CREATE Radio Personality File Figure 20. CREATE RPF Menu Page B. Radio Feature Options Figure 21. Options Screen 48 Change/Create/View Radio Personality Page Page Figure 22. Quik- Call II System Selection Screen Figure 23. Quik- Call II H701 Parameters Screen Figure 24. Quik- Call II H702 Parameters Screen 52 Change/Create/View Radio Personality Figure 25. Quik- Call II H703 Parameters Screen Figure 26. Multiple Repeater Access Codes Screen Change/Create/View Radio Personality 53 C. Channel Information Figure 27. Channel Information Screen Page Page Page Figure 28. Wide View Screen Page D. Auto Dial / Access and Hangup Codes Figure 29. Autodial Setup Screen E. Manual Interconnect Access and Hangup Codes Figure 30. Manual Telephone Interconnect Screen F. Format Scan Lists Figure 31. Create/Modify Scan Lists Screen Page G. Format Selectable PL Figure 32. Create/Modify Selectable PL Codes IX. PRINT RADIO PERSONALITY Change/Create/View Radio Personality 65 Figure 33. Print Menu Page APPENDIX - 1. ERROR MESSAGES Page APPENDIX - 2. KEYBOARD COMMANDS APPENDIX - 3. How To Format A Disk A. Dual-Floppy Disk Drive Systems B. Hard Disk Systems APPENDIX - 4. SABER Models APPENDIX - 5. Options List and Definitions Page Page Page 2nd Fixed Priority Nuisance Mode Delete Scroll Scan List Designated Transmit Mode Priority to Follow Channel Selector Switch Mode Slaved Scan Autoscan Page Page Page Page Radio Check Radio Inhibit Page Page APPENDIX - 6. Quik-Call II Frequencies and Codes Table 1: Motorola System Table 2: General Electric System Table 3: Plectron System Table 4: Federal System APPENDIX - 7. SQUELCH CODES Appendix - 7. Squelch Codes 89 PRIVATE LINE (PL) CODES AND THEIR CORRESPONDING FREQUENCIES (in Hz) DIGITAL PRIVATE LINE (DPL) CODES GLOSSARY Page Page Page Page Page INDEX