Kit De Emisora Fm

Os dejo la descripción en inglés de la Emisora. Con sus esquemas y componentes. De todas formas, adjunto un link a un pdf con todo esto:

http://www.electronic-kits-and-projects.com/kit-files/1000/1031.pdf

CAUTION:

- NEVER operate the transmitter without connecting a suitable antenna or dummy 50 Ohm load to
the output otherwise there is a serious danger of destruction of the output stage of the transmitter.

esquemaemisorahm7.jpg
esquemaemisorawc2.jpg

DESCRIPTION

- This is a powerful FM transmitter
with 5 RF stages for greater stability and trouble free
operation. The final output transistor is a Philips BLY
89 that delivers 25 Watts on the air. Modulation is
achieved by using a varicap diode in the first RF
stage for even better results. Like all of the highpower
transmitter kits in this series, it comes preassembled
and you only have to make the external
connections and the adjustments for the desired
frequency.

CONNECTIONS

- Firstly, fasten the heatsink to the underside of the PCB using the threaded post of the
BLY89C transistor (do NOT over tighten the nut). Next check that none of the board components have been
bent out of position in transit. In particular check the transistors TR1 & TR3 are vertical and their leads are
not shorting. Also check that none of the coil turns are touching and are evenly spread. Realign them as
necessary.
The connections to and from the PCB are few and simple. Note that the underside (heatsink side) of the
PCB is the ground plane. Refer to the schematic and PCB layout diagrams overleaf and proceed as follows.

AUDIO INPUT

- the audio input from a mixer or preamplifier (kit 1052 is suitable) should be connected using
shielded cable. The centre (signal) is connected to the point marked AUDIO INPUT and the outer shield
(ground) goes to ground plane (underside of the PCB). The potentiometer (P1) provides adjustment of the AF input level for a wide variety of input sources.

ANTENNA

- The antenna can be a 50 Ohm Open Dipole, Ground Plane, 5/8 or YAGI. Connect it to the PCB
at the point marked ANT using 50 Ohm coax cable. The centre conductor of the cable goes to the pad where
C23 and C24 meet. The shield goes to the other side of C24 (i.e. the ground plane).

POWER SUPPLY

- connect a 12-14VDC power supply rated 5A minimum (kit 1056 is suitable) to the two
points marked (+) and (-). These are the pads that C20 straddles.

ALIGNMENT

- To change the transmitting frequency of your transmitter, follow these instructions carefully.
1. Connect an SWR meter (RF Power Meter) between the transmitter output and the antenna.
2. Connect the power supply to the PCB terminals marked ‘+’ and ‘–‘.
3. Adjust the to the desired transmitting frequency using C6 variable capacitor. TAKE CARE when
adjusting any of the variable capacitors, as they are brittle and will break easily.
4. Adjust the variable capacitors C14, C15, C18, C19, C23 and C24 in sequence so that maximum
power reading is given by the SWR meter.
5. Use the R1 trimmer to adjust the modulation to the desired level.
6. Repeat this process a few times to fine tune the transmitter.

TRANSMITTERS AND THE LAW

- It is against the law to transmit a radio signal without an appropriate license or with
equipment that is not approved for use in the UK by the Radio Communications Agency (RCA). This transmitter has NOT
been approved by the RCA.
Quasar Electronics, it's owners, and employees accept no responsibility whatsoever for any consequences arising from
the use or misuse of unlicensed or unapproved equipment. If you live outside the UK we suggest that you check local
laws before operating or purchasing transmitting equipment. Again, it is your responsibility not to break the law.

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