An GRM 114 Manual Ifr FM Am 1000s

TM 11-6625-3016-14
TECHNICAL MANUAL
OPERATOR’S, ORGANIZATIONAL,
DIRECT SUPPORT,
AND GENERAL SUPPORT MAINTENANCE
MANUAL
TEST SET, RADIO AN/GRM-114

(NSN 6625-01-108-6206)
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY

JUNE 1982
Operator and maintenance personnel should be familiar with
the requirements of TB-385-4 before attempting installation
or operation of the equipment. Failure to follow the require-
ments of TB-385-4 could result in injury or DEATH.
DON'T TAKE CHANCES!
DANGEROUS RF VOLTAGES, UP TO 2,000 V, MAY

EXIST WITHIN THE AN/GRM-114 WHILE THE UNIT
IS OPERATING. AVOID RADIO FREQUENCY BURNS.
TM 11-6625-3016-14
S A F E T Y S T E P S T O F O L L O W I F S O M E O N E
I S T H E V I C T I M O F E L E C T R I C A L S H O C K
D O N O T T R Y T O P U L L O R G R A B T H E I N D I -
V I D U A L
I F P O S S I B L E , T U R N O F F T H E E L E C T R I C A L
P O W E R
I F Y O U C A N N O T T U R N O F F T H E E L E C T R I C A L
P O W E R , P U L L , P U S H , O R L I F T T H E P E R S O N T O
S A F E T Y U S I N G A W O O D E N P O L E O R A R O P E
O R S O M E O T H E R I N S U L A T I N G M A T E R I A L
S E N D F O R H E L P A S S O O N A S P O S S I B L E
A F T E R T H E I N J U R E D P E R S O N I S F R E E O F C O N -
T A C T W I T H T H E S O U R C E O F E L E C T R I C A L
S H O C K , M O V E T H E P E R S O N A S H O R T
D I S T A N C E A W A Y A N D I M M E D I A T E L Y S T A R T
A R T I F I C I A L R E S U S C I T A T I O N
a
TM 11-6625-3016-14
C A U T I O N
THIS EQUIPMENT CONTAINS PARTS

AND ASSEMBLIES SENSITIVE TO
DAMAGE BY ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE (ESD).
USE ESD PRECAUTIONARY PROCEDURES
WHEN TOUCHING, REMOVING OR INSERTING
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDS.
ESD
CLASS 1
GENERAL HANDLING PROCEDURES FOR ESDS ITEMS

● USE WRIST GROUND STRAPS OR ● PERIODICALLY CHECK CONTINUITY AND
MANUAL GROUNDING PROCEDURES RESISTANCE OF GROUNDING SYSTEM
● KEEP ESDS ITEMS IN PROTECTIVE ● USE ONLY METALIZED SOLDER SUCKERS
COVERING WHEN NOT IN USE ● HANDLE ESDS ITEMS ONLY IN PROTECTED
● GROUND ALL ELECTRICAL TOOLS AREAS
AND TEST EQUIPMENT
MANUAL GROUNDING PROCEDURE

● MAKE CERTAIN EQUIPMENT IS POWERED DOWN ● TOUCH PACKAGE OF REPLACEMENTS ESDS
ITEM TO GROUND BEFORE OPENING
● TOUCH GROUND PRIOR TO REMOVING
● TOUCH GROUND PRIOR TO INSERTING
ESDS ITEMS
REPLACEMENT ESDS ITEMS
ESD PROTECTIVE PACKAGING AND LABELING

● INTIMATE COVERING OF ANTISTATIC MATERIAL WITH AN OUTER WRAP OF EITHER
TYPE 1 ALUMINIZED MATERIAL OR CONDUCTIVE PLASTIC FILM –OR–
HYBRID LAMINATED BAGS HAVING AN INTERIOR OF ANTISTATIC MATERIAL WITH
AN OUTER METALLIZED LAYER
● LABEL WITH SENSITIVE ELECTRONIC SYMBOL AND CAUTION NOTE
b
TM 11-6625-3016-14
This manual contains copyright material reproduced by permission of IFR Incorporated.
TECHNICAL MANUAL HEADQUARTERS

DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
NO. 11-6625-3016-14 Washington, D.C., 18 June 1982
OPERATOR’S, ORGANIZATIONAL, DIRECT’ SUPPORT,
AND GENERAL SUPPORT MAINTENANCE MANUAL

IFR NO. FM/AM-1000S,

MM-100/W PB-114,
( AC-114 ACCESSORY KIT )
(NSN 6625-01-108-6206)
REPORTING ERRORS AND RECOMMENDING IMPROVEMENTS
You can help improve this manual. If you find any mistakes or if you know of a way to improve the procedures, please
Iet us know. Mail your Ietter, DA Form 2028 (Recommended Changes to Publications and Blank Forms), or DA
2028-2 located in back of this manual direct to: Commander, US Army Communications-Electr[onics Command,
ATTN: DRSEL-ME-MQ, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, 07703.
In either case, a reply will be furnished direct 10 you.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Paragraph Page
CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION
Section L General
Scope 1-1 1-1
Maintenance forms, records, and reports 1-2 1-1
Reporting equipment improvement
recommendations 1-8 1-1
Administrative storage 1-4 1-1
Destruction of Army electronics materiel 1-5 1-1
II. Description and data

Purpose 1-6 1-1
use 1-7 1-1
Description and capabilities 1-8 1-1
Equipment characteristics 1-9 1-1
Items supplied 1-10 1-6
Items required (but not supplied) 1-11 1-6
Warranty information 1-12 1-7
Safety precautions 1-13 1-8
i
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Paragraph Page
CHAPTER 2. PREPARATION FOR USE AND INSTALLATION

Unpacking 2-1 2-1
Assembly 2-2 2-1
Checking unpacked equipment 2-3 2-1
Siting 2-4 2-1
Installation instructions 2-5 2-1
Power requirements 2-6 2-3
Initial checks and alignment 2-7 2-3
CHAPTER 3. THEORY OF OPERATION

General theory 3-1 3-1
Receive theory 3-2 3-1
Generate theory 3-3 3-4
Frequency error theory 3-4 3-6
1st local oscillator theory 3- 5 3-8
2nd local oscillator theory 3-6 3-8
Dual tone generator theory 3-7 3-8
Oscilloscope theory 3-8 3-12
Spectrum analyzer theory 3-9 3-14
MM-100 (Multimeter) theory 3-10 3-14
Power supply theory 3-11 3-18
CHAPTER 4. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

Operating procedures 4-1 4-1
AN/GRM-114 controls, indicators, and
connectors 4-2 4-1
Operating procedures 4-3 4-13
RF signal generator operating instructions 4-4 4-13
Oscilloscope operating instructions 4-5 4-24
Receiver operating instructions 4-6 4-28
Spectrum analyzer operating instructions 4-7 4-37
Audio generator operating instructions 4-8 4-48
Power monitor function 4-9 4-58
Master oscillator calibration 4-10 4-58
Frequency error measurement 4-12 4-65
Audio frequency monitor function 4-13 4-70
Multimeter operating instructions 4-14 4-70
CHAPTER 5. MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

General 5-1 5-1
AN/GRM-114 routine maintenance checks
and services 5-2 5-1
Tools and test equipment 5-3 5-1
Glossary 5-4 5-4
AN/GRM-114 performance test 5-5 5-4
AN/GRM-114 troubleshooting 5-6 5-6
AN/GRM-114 alignment and adjustments 5-7 5-112
Component location diagrams 5-8 5-125
Inspection 5-9 5-125
Performance verification 5-10 5-125
Disassembly instructions 5-11 5-125
Reassembly instructions 5-12 5-166
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Paragraph Page
CHAPTER 5. Preparation for reshipment or limited storage 5-13 5-176

(Continued) Demolition to prevent enemy use 5-14 5-176
CHAPTER 6. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 6-1
APPENDIX A. REFERENCES A-1

B. COMPONENTS OF END ITEM LIST B-1
c. ADDITIONAL AUTHORIZATION LIST
(Not Applicable)
D. MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART D-1
E. EXPENDABLE SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS
LIST (Not Applicable)
F. PINOUT TABLE FOR EXT ACC CONNECTOR F-1
iii
TM 11-6625-3016-14
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Figure Title Page
1-1 Test set radio AN/GRM-114 1-0

2-1 AN/GRM-114 packaging 2-2
3-1 AN/GRM-114 general block diagram 3-2
3-2 Receive block diagram 3-3
3-3 Generate block diagram 3-6
3-4 Frequency error block diagram 3-7
3-5 1st local oscillator block diagram 3-9
3-6 2nd local oscillator block diagram 3-10
3-7 Dual tone generator block diagram 3-11
3-8 Oscilloscope block diagram 3-13
3-9 Spectrum analyzer circuit board 1 block diagram 3-15
3-10 Spectrum analyzer circuit board 2 block diagram 3-16
3-11 MM-100 (multimeter) block diagram 3-16
3-12 Power supply block diagram 3-18
4-1 AN/GRM-114 controls, indicators, and connectors 4-2
4-2 RF signal generator controls, indicators and connectors 4-15
4-3 Oscilloscope controls, indicators, and connectors 4-24
4-4 Receiver controls, indicators, and connectors 4-28
4-5 Spectrum analyzer controls, indicators, and connectors 4-37
4-6 Audio generator controls, indicators, and connectors 4-39
4-7 Frequency error measurement controls, indicators, and connectors 4-67
5-1 Flowchart symbol application 5-7
5-2 AN/GRM-114 performance test 5-8
5-3 Power supply troubleshooting 5-21
5-4 Audio frequency monitor troubleshooting 5-37
5-5 Receiver troubleshooting 5-44
5-6 Oscilloscope and spectrum analyzer troubleshooting 5-58
5-7 Frequency error measurement troubleshooting 5-68
5-8 RF signal generator troubleshooting 5-72
5-9 Dual tone generator - troubleshooting 5-91
5-10 RF wattmeter troubleshooting 5-94
5-11 TCXO and output distribution amplifier troubleshooting 5-98
5-12 MM-100 multimeter troubleshooting 5-102
5-13 Zero beat pattern 5-120
5-14 Front panel A1A1 (rear view) component location diagram 5-126
5-15 Mother board A1A2 component location diagram 5-127
5-16 Upper floor assemblies A1A3 component location diagram 5-128
5-17 Transmitter sensor A1A4 component location diagram 6-129
5-18 108 MHz bandpass filter A1A5 component location diagram 5-130
5-19 1200 MHz amplifier A1A6 component location diagram 5-130
5-20 Static discharge protector A1A7 component location diagram 5-190
5-21 Rear panel A1A8 component location diagram 5-131
5-22 Duty cycle regulator A1A8A1 component location diagram 5-132
5-23 High frequency phase-lock loop A1A9 component location diagram 5-132
5-24 79-80 MHz loop A1A10 component location diagram 5-133
5-25 VCO tuner A1A11 component location diagram 5-134
5-26 Dual tone generator Al Al 2 component location diagram 5-135
5-27 250 kHz I.F. monitor audio circuit board A1A13 component location diagram 5-136
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TM 11-6625-3016-14
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS – Continued
Figure Title Page
5-28 Regulator and power supply A1A14 component location diagram 5-137
5-29 1080 MHz multiplier amplifier A1A15 component location diagram 5-138
5-30 1200 MHz diode switch A1A6 component location diagram 5-138
5-31 Power monitor A1A7 component location diagram 5-139
5-32 Spectrum analyzer A1A18 component location diagram 5-140
5-33 Spectrum analyzer module no. 1 A1A18A1 component location diagram 5-141
5-34 Spectrum analyzer module no. 2 A1A18A3 component location diagram 5-141
5-35 Oscilloscope main circuit board A1A18A4 component location diagram 5-142
5-36 1st mixer A1A19 component location diagram 5-143
5-37 2nd mixer A1A20 component location diagram 5-144
5-38 100 MHz filter A1A21 component location diagram 5-145
5-39 100 MHz amplifier/108 MHz mixer A1A24A1 component location diagram 5-145
5-40 120 MHz receiver A1A24A2 component location diagram 5-146
5-41 FM/AM generator A1A24A3 component location diagram 5-147
5-42 Relay driver A1A25 component location diagram 5-148
5-43 High level amplifier A1A28 component location diagram 5-148
5-44 High frequency multiplier/mixer A1A26 component location diagram 5-149
5-45 MM-100 assembly A2A1A1 component location diagram 5-150
5-46 AN/GRM-114 disassembly/reassembly diagram 5-179
5-47 Front panel disassembly/reassembly diagram 5-181
5-48 Upper floor disassembly/reassembly diagram 5-182
5-49 MM-100 multimeter disassembly/reassembly diagram 5-183
6-1 AN/GRM-114 mother board A1A2, schematic diagram (2 sheets) 6-3
6-2 AN/GRM-114 interconnect A1, schematic diagram (2 sheets) 6-7
6-3 AN/GRM-114 front panel assembly A1A1, schematic diagram (2 sheets) 6-11
6-4 AN/GRM-114 coaxial cable assembly A1A22, schematic diagram 6-15
6-5 AN/GRM-114 upper floor assembly A1A3, schematic diagram 6-17
6-6 Heterodyne amplifier ÷2 prescaler A1A3A1, schematic diagram 6-19
6-7 1200-2200 MHz oscillator A1A3A2, schematic diagram 6-21
6-8 AGC system A1A3A3, schematic diagram 6-23
6-9 Clock divider A1A3A4, schematic diagram 6-25
6-10 TCXO output distribution amplifier A1A3A5, schematic diagram 6-27
6-11 Transmitter sensor A1A4, schematic diagram 6-29
6-12 108 MHz bandpass filter A1A5, schematic diagram 6-31
6-13 1200 MHz amplifier A1A6, schematic diagram 6-33
6-14 Static discharge protector A1A7, schematic diagram 6-35
6-15 Rear panel assembly A1A8, schematic diagram 6-37
6-16 Duty cycle regulator A1A8A1, schematic diagram 6-39
6-17 High frequency phase lock A1A9, schematic diagram 6-41
6-18 79-80 MHz loop A1A10, schematic diagram (2 sheets) 6-43
6-19 VCO tuner A1A11, schematic diagram 6-47
6-20 Dual tone generator A1A12, schematic diagram (2 sheets) 6-49
6-21 250 kHz i.f. monitor audio A1A13, schematic diagram (3 sheets) 6-53
6-22 Regulator and power supply A1A14, schematic diagram 6-59
6-23 1080 MHz multiplier amplifier A1A15, schematic diagram 6-61
6-24 1200 MHz diode switch A1A16, schematic diagram 6-63
6-25 Power monitor A1A17, schematic diagram 6-65
6-26 Spectrum analyzer A1A18, schematic diagram 6-67
6-27 Spectrum analyzer module no. 1 A1A18A1, schematic diagram 6-69
6-28 Oscilloscope inverter board A1A18A2, schematic diagram 6-71
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TM 11-6625-3016-14
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS — Continued
Figure Title Page
6-29 Spectrum analyzer module no. 2 A1A18A3, schematic diagram (3 sheets) 6-73
6-30 Oscilloscope main circuit board A1A18A4, schematic diagram (2 sheets) 6-79
6-31 Spectrum analyzer front plate assembly A1A18A5, schematic diagram 6-83
6-32 First mixer A1A19, schematic diagram 6-85
6-33 Second mixer A1A20, schematic diagram 6-87
6-34 100 MHz filter A1A21, schematic diagram 6-89
6-35 Battery, modified A1A23, schematic diagram 6-91
6-36 100 MHz amplifier/108 MHz mixer A1A24A1, schematic diagram 6-93
6-37 120 MHz receiver A1A24A2, schematic diagram (2 sheets) 6-95
6-38 FM/AM generator A1A24A3, schematic diagram 6-99
6-39 Relay driver A1A25, schematic diagram 6-101
6-40 High frequency multiplier/mixer A1A26, schematic diagram 6-103
6-41 Frequency select switch A1A27, schematic diagram 6-105
6-42 High level amplifier A1A28, schematic diagram 6-107
6-43 MM-100 assembly A2A1, schematic diagram (3 sheets) 6-109
LIST OF TABLES
Number Title Page
1-1 Physical characteristics 1-2

1-2 Electrical characteristics 1-2
1-3 Environmental characteristics 1-6
1-4 Items supplied 1-6
4-1 AN/GRM-114 controls, indicators, and connectors 4-1
4-2 AN/GRM-114 operating instructions 4-13
4-3 RF signal generator initial adjustments and control settings 4-15
4-4 RF signal generator operating instructions 4-16
4-5 RF signal generator operating instructions for AM RF signals 4-18
4-6 RF signal generator operating instructions for FM RF signals 4-22
4-7 Oscilloscope initial adjustments and control settings 4-25
4-8 Oscilloscope operating procedures 4-25
4-9 Initial adjustments and control settings 4-29
4-10 Receiver operating instructions 4-29
4-11 Initial adjustments and control settings 4-38
4-12 Spectrum analyzer operating instructions 4-38
4-13 Spectrum analyzer operating instructions for spurious signal detection 4-43
4-14 Audio generator initial adjustment and control settings 4-49
4-15 Audio generation with MM-100 operating instructions 4-50
4-16 Audio generation with oscilloscope operating instructions 4-53
4-17 Power monitor operating instructions for measuring transmitter carrier power 4-58
4-18 Master oscillator calibration using received time standard signal 461
4-19 Master oscillator calibration using an external frequency standard 4-65
4-20 Initial adjustments and control settings 468
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TM 11-6625-3016-14
LIST OF TABLES — Continued
Number Title Page
4-21 Frequency error measurement operating instructions 4-68

4-22 Multimeter operating instructions 4-71
5-1 Tools and test equipment 5-1
5-2 Glossary of abbreviations 5-4
5-3 AN/GRM-114 performance test - initial conditions 5-5
5-4 AN/GRM-114 performance test - initial conditions 5-6
5-5 Receiver troubleshooting - initial conditions 5-41
5-6 1st and 2nd local oscillators 5-41
5-7 Frequency error measurement - initial conditions 5-65
5-8 1st and 2nd local oscillates 5-65
5-9 RF signal generator troubleshooting initial conditions 5-71
5-10 AN/GRM-114 assemblies and interactive assemblies 5-112
5-11 VCO tuner adjustment 5-114
5-12 Tune pulse frequency and amplitude tests 5-116
5-13 Disassembly sequence 5-151
vii
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 1-1. Test Set Radio AN/GRM-114
1-0
TM 11-6625-3016-14
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
Section I. GENERAL
1-1. Scope.
a. This manual describes Test Set, Radio 1-3. Reporting Equipment Improvement Recommen-
AN/GRM-114 and contains information for in- dations (EIR). If your AN/GRM-114 needs improve-
stallation, operation, and direct support (DS), and ment, let us know, Send us an EIR. You, the user, are
general support (GS) maintenance. the only one who can tell us what you don’t like about
your equipment, Let us know why you don’t like the
b. Repair parts and special tools to sup- design, Tell us why a procedure is hard to perform. Put
port the AN/GRM-114 are listed in TM11-6625- it on an SF 368 (Quality Deficiency Report). Mail it to
3016-24P. Commander, US Army Communications-Electronics
Command, ATTN: DRSEL-ME-MQ, Fort
1-2. Maintenance Forms, Records, and Reports. Monmouth, New Jersey 07703, We’ll send you, a reply,
a. Reports of Maintenance and Unsatisfactory

Equipment. Department of the Army forms and pro-
cedures used for equipment maintenance will be those 1-4. Administrative Storage. Administrative storage
prescribed by TM 38-750, The Army Maintenance of equipment issued to and used by Army activities will
Management System. have preventive maintenance performed in accordance
with the PMCS charts before storing. When removing
b. Report Packaging and Handling Deficiencies. the equipment from administrative storage, the PMCS
Fill out and forward SF 364 (Report of Discrepancy should be performed to assure operational readiness.
(ROD)) as prescribed in AR 735-11-2/DLAR Disassembly and repacking of equipment for shipment
4140.55/NAVMATINST 4355.73/AFR 400.54/MCO or limited storage are covered in paragraph 5-7.
4430.3E.
c. Discrepancy in Shipment Report (DISREP) (SF

36/). Fill out and forward Discrepancy in Shipment 1-5. Destruction of Army Electronics Materiel.
Report (DISREP) (SF 361) as prescribed in AR Destruction of Army electronics materiel to pre-
55-38/NAVSUPINST 4610.33B/AFR 75-18/MCO vent enemy use shall be in accordance with TM
P4610.19C/DLAR 4500.15. 750-244-2.
Section IL DESCRIPTION AND DATA
1-6. Purpose. Test Set, Radio, hereinafter referred to 1-8. Description and Capabilities. The AN/GRM-
as Communications Service Monitor ANK2RM-114, or 114 incorporates the functions of an FM/AM sig-
AN/GRM-114, (fig. 1-1) is a compact, light-weight, nal generator, FM/AM receiver, RF spectrum
portable maintenance instrument which provides test analyzer, oscilloscope, audio generator, power
and measurement capabilities to effectively test and ser- monitor, and a multimeter. These functions per-
vice a variety of avionics and communications mit the test set to perform general diagnostic
equipments. tests end transmitter/receiver performance tests.
1-7. Use. The AN/GRM-114 contains an internal 1-9. Equipment Characteristics, Table 1-1 lists
rechargeable battery pack, and can be used almost the physical characteristics of the Communica-
anywhere without concern for immediate power. tions Service Monitor AN/GRM-114. Table 1-2
It can also be operated from an ac line voltage or lists the electrical characteristics, and table 1-3
an external dc source. lists the environmental characteristics.
1-1
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 1-1. Physical Characteristics
Characteristics I Specification
Power: 110/230 V ac, 50 to 400 Hz or 11 to 28 V dc
Size: 12.5 in wide (31.8 cm), 8 in high (20.3 cm),

19.5 in deep (49.5 cm)
Weight: Approximately 52 lb (22.4 kg)
Typical DC Currents: 4.3 A at 12 V and 1.85 A at 28 V (With os-

cilloscope/receiver ON and Dual Tone Gen-
erator/Spectrum Analyzer OFF)
Typical Power Consumption: 80 W
Internal Battery: 12 V dc
5.0 Ah
Table 1-2. Electrical Characteristics
Characteristics Specification
RF Signal Generator
Frequency Range: 100 Hz to 999.9999 MHz in 100-Hz steps
Frequency Accuracy: 5 x 10-7 (±0.00005%)

2 x 10-7 (typically)
(See specification on TCXO Master
Oscillator)
FM Quieting: 42 dB below 3.3 kHz deviation at 1-kHz

rate, as measured in a 0.3 to 3-kHz post-
detection bandwidth
Residual FM: Less than 100 Hz
RF Output Power: –130 dBm to -–33 dBm (100 Hz-999.9999 MHz)

–130 dBm to --O dBm (20 kHz-16 Hz)
continuously variable into 50 Ω
Ranges: NORM (Normal), µV x 100, and HI LVL

(High Level) (0 dBm)
Accuracy: –110 to –35 dBm ±2.5 dB to 400 MHz

±3.0 dB above 400 MHz
These specifications may not be met at
certain frequencies as a result of the in-
ternal design of the unit
1-2
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 1-2. Electrical Characteristics – Continued
Specification
Characteristics
“HI Level” Power Range 0 dBm; ±2.5 dB (20 kHz to 600 MHz)
±4.0 dB (600 MHz to 999.9999 MHz)
Dial indicator accuracy (dBm scale) is
maintained relative to 0-dBm indication
Internal Modulation
AM: 10 Hz to 5 kHz (0 to 90%)
FM: 10 Hz to 9999.9 Hz rate, 0 to ±15 kHz
deviation
External Modulation
AM: 3.0 V (±1V) peak-to-peak produces 90%
modulation
FM: 6.0 V (±2V) peak-to-peak produces ±15 kHz

deviation (maximum modulating frequency
= 15 kHz)
Oscilloscope
Display Size: 5x5cm
Vertical Bandwidth: DC to 1 MHz (at 3-dB bandwidth) ac
or dc inputs
External Vertical Input Ranges: 10 mV, 100 mV, 1 V, 10 V per division
Horizontal Sweep Rate: 10 ms, 1 ms, 100 µs, 10 µs per division
Spectrum Analyzer
Dynamic Range: 70 dB (–30 dBm to –100 dBm)
Dispersion: Continuous from ±0.5 MHz to ±5 MHz from

center frequency (1 to 10 MHz span)
Bandwidth Resolution: 30 kHz
Audio Generator
Frequency Range
Variable Tone: 10.0 Hz to 9999.9 Hz

Fixed Tone: 1 kHz
Accuracy
Fixed Tone: ±20 Hz

Variable Tone: 0.01%
Resolution: 0.1 Hz
Output Level: O to 2.9 V rms minimum for either tone

into 150 Ω
1-3
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Distortion
10 Hz to 100 Hz: 2% maximum

100 Hz to 9999.9 Hz: 0.7% maximum
Fixed Tone: 2% maximum
Receiver/Monitor
Frequency Range: 300 kHz to 999.9999 MHz

Resolution: 100 Hz
10 dB Sinad Sensitivity: 2 µ V (typical)
Selectivity at 3 dB Point
Narrow: Receiver 15 kHz; detector audio bandwidth

is 8 kHz
Mid: Receiver 150 kHz; detector audio bandwidth

is 8 kHz
Wide: Receiver 150 kHz; detector audio bandwidth

is 80 kHz
Quieting: Deviation measurements can be made down

to 0.1 kHz
Adjacent Channel Rejection: Greater than 25 dB at ±25 kHz (typical)
Greater than 40 dB at ±50 kHz (typical)

Beat Frequency Oscillator
Accuracy: BFO is phase-locked to master oscillator
±3 dB, from 2 µV to 5000 µV
Demodulation Output Level
AM: 100% = 0.5 V peak-to-peak nominal
FM: ±10 kHz = 0.65 V peak-to-peak nominal
Receiver Antenna Input Protection: 0.25 watts maximum level without damage
Power Monitor
Frequency Range: 1 MHz to 1 GHz

Power Ranges: 0 to 10 and 0 to 100 watts
Accuracy
1 to 600 MHz: ±10%
600 MHz to 1 GHz: ±20% of reading plus 3% of full scale
Input Power: 20 watts continuous;
100 watts for 10 seconds
1-4
TM 11-6625-3016-14
TCXO Master Oscillator

Accuracy: 5 x 10-7 (±0.00005%),
2 x 10’7 (typical).
Greater accuracy is attainable with front-
panel adjustment
Aging Stability: 2 to 3 ppm during first year;

1 ppm per year thereafter
Frequency Error Meter

Measurement Capability
Meter Sensitivity: Typically 1.5 µ V above 1 MHz (sensitivity

is reduced below 1 MHz)
Ranges: ±1.5 kHz, ±5 kHz, ±15 kHz (full scale)
Resolution: 50 Hz (calibration marks at 100 Hz on

±1.5-kHz range)
Zeroing: Frequency error meter is automatically

zeroed every 1.5 seconds during a 3-ms time
period. Auto zeroing may be disabled with
AUTO/OFF/ZERO, BATT switch
MM-100 Multimeter
SINAD
Range: 3-20 dB
Accuracy: ±1.5 dB
Distortion (DIST)
Range: 0-10%, and 0-30%
±DC Volts
Ranges: .1V, .3V, 1V, 3V, 10V, 30V, 100V, and 300V
(full scale)
Accuracy : ±3% full scale ( 1 M Ω input Z)
AC Volts
Range: .1 to 300 V rms full scale
Accuracy: ±3% full scale (25 Hz -25 kHz)
Selectable Impedances: 3.2, 8, 150, and 600 Ω, and 1 M Ω unbalanced
1-5
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Characteristics I Specifications
AM%
Range: 0-100%
AC Load HI-Z (1 M Ω )
Ohms 30 Ω center scale x 1

I
Fuse I 1/32 A normal blow
Table 1-3. Environmental Characteristics
Characteristics Specifications
Temperature Range
I
Internal, Test Set I (32 to 122° F) O to 50° C
1-10. Items Supplied. Table 1-4 lists the items 1-11. Items Required (but not supplied). Items
supplied. required that are not supplied are listed in table
5-1, Tools and Test Equipment.
Table 1-4. Items Supplied
Item Quantity
AN/GRM-114
(includes multimeter MM-100
Attenuator 10 dB
Input 150 watts 1
10 dB attenuator 1
20 dB attenuator 1
30 dB attenuator 1
Cigarette lighter adpater plug DC power cord 1
Test probe for multimeter 1
Cable
BNC on one end, N-type connector on
other end 1
Antenna 1
90° BNC Connector 1
1-6
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 1-4. Items Supplied - Continued
Item I Quantity
Spare fuses 4
1/32 A 250 V 1
1 1/4 A 125 V Slow Blow 1
7 1/2 A 32 V 2
Allen Wrench 1
Power cord AC 1
Canvas Cover/Carrying Case 1
Technical Manual TM 11-6625-3016-14 1
1-12. Warranty Information. United States. Annual recalibration is not in-

eluded in warranty.
a. Warranty.
(2) All sales are FOB IFR Factory Wichita.
(1) IFR, Inc. warrants that each new in- IFR will assume responsibility for freight charges
strument manufactured by it is free from defects in on all legitimate warranty claims within thirty
material or workmanship under normal use and (30) days from the original shipping date. All
service for a period of two years from the ship- legitimate warranty claims within thirty (30)
ping date. (NOTE: 90 day warranty on battery to ninety (90) days should be shipped to IFR
pack). Each instrument is functionally tested freight collect and will be returned freight col-
immediately prior to shipment. If, upon examina- lect. All freight on warranty claims after ninety
tion by IFR, the instrument is determined to be (90) days will be paid by the customer.
defective in workmanship or material, IFR will,
(3) This warranty shall, at IFR’s option,
subject to the conditions set forth below, either
become void if the equipment ownership is chang-
repair the defective part or replace it with a new
ed, unless the prior owner or the proposed owner
part on a pro rata basis. IFR shall not be liable
obtains approval of continuation of the warranty
for any delay or failure to furnish a replacement
prior to the change of ownership.
part resulting directly or indirectly from any gov-
ernmental restriction, priority or allocation or any
(4) This warranty is in lieu of all other
other governmental regulatory order or action,
warranties, expressed or implied, and no one is au-
nor shall IFR be liable for damages by reason of
thorized to assume any liability on behalf of IFR
the failure of the instrument to perform properly
or impose any obligation upon it in connection
or for any consequential damages. The warranty
with the sale of any instrument, other than as
does not apply to any instrument that has been
stated above.
subject to negligence, accident, shipping damage,
misuse or improper installation or operation, or
(5) The right is reserved to change the
that in any way has been tampered with, altered
published specifications of the equipment at any
or repaired by any person other than an authoriz-
time and to furnish merchandise in accordance
ed IFR service organization or any employee
with current specifications without incurring any
thereof, or to any instrument whose serial number
liability to modify equipment previously sold, or
has been altered, defaced or removed, or to any
to supply new equipment in accordance with ear-
instrument purchased within, and thereafter re-
lier specifications except the classification of
moved beyond, the continental limits of the
special apparatus.
1-7
TM 11-6625-3016-14
b. Service. 1-13. Safety Precautions. Listed below are several

important safety precautions which must be ob-
(1) When requesting service, the origina- served during all phases of installation and opera-
tor shall give IFR information concerning the na- tion. IFR Inc. assumes no liability for customer’s
ture of the failure and the manner in which the failure to comply with any of the safety precau-
equipment was used when the failure occurred. tions outlined in this manual.
Type, model, and serial number should also be
provided. a. Complying with Instructions. Installa-
tion/operating personnel should not attempt to
install or operate AN/GRM-114 without reading
(2) Do not return any products to the fac- and complying with all instructions contained in
tory without first receiving authorization from the this manual. All procedures contained in this man-
factory Customer Service Department. ual must be performed in exact sequence and man-
ner described.
CONTACT: IFR, Inc.
10200 W. York St. b. Grounding Requirements. To minimize
Wichita, Kansas 67215 USA shock hazard, chassis and case of AN/GRM-114
must be connected to an electrical ground. The
ATTN: Customer Service Depart.
unit is furnished with an ac and dc power cable,
PHONE: (800) 835-2350 each of which incorporates a ground pin for this
(Customer Service Only) purpose. The ac power cable is equipped with a
TWX: 910-741-6952 standard 3-pin grounded plug on one end which
must be connected only to a properly grounded
(3) Unless otherwise specifically request- 3-pin wall receptacle.
ed, packaging for a return shipment shall be in the
original container and packaging material. If the WARNING
original container and material are not available, Due to potential safety hazards,
information as to suitable packaging techniques use of three-prong to two-prong
will be provided by the IFR Shipping Department. adapter plug is not recommended.
The dc power cable features a cigarette lighter

(4) Returned material claimed defective,
adapter on one end.
but found to meet all previously applicable speci-
fications, will be subject to a minimum evaluation Operating Safety. Due to presence of po-
charge consisting of the labor charges involved in tentially lethal voltages within AN/GRM-114,
the status determination of the material. operating personnel must not remove test equip-
ment covers at any time. Component replace-
(5) Returned material not accompanied ment and internal adjustments must be made by
by statement of claimed defects may be returned qualified maintenance personnel only.
at the originator’s expense.
d. Observing CAUTION and WARNING
(6) All freight costs on non-warranty ship- Labels. Extreme care should be exercised when
ments are assumed by the customer. performing any operations preceded by a CAU-
TION or WARNING label. CAUTION labels appear
(7) Any departure from the above instruc- where possibility of damage to equipment exists,
tions without specific factory authorization can while WARNING notes denote a condition where
be considered a breach of warranty, and all ex- a shock hazard exists, exposing personnel to possi-
penses incurred as a result will be billed to the ble bodily injury.
originator.
1-8
TM 11-6625-3016-14
CHAPTER 2
PREPARATION FOR USE AND INSTALLATION
2-1. Unpacking. Refer to figure 2-1 and para- fixed to shipping container for “Damage
graph 1-2., c for AN/GRM-114 packaging. Claim” procedure.
a. Position shipping carton with “OPEN b. Check the equipment and accessories
THIS END” label facing up. against the packing slip. Report all
discrepancies in accordance with the
b. Remove packing slip attached to top “Damage Claim” procedure.
side of carton, (Use packing slip to
confirm receipt of all goods as listed,) 2-4. Siting. The AN/GRM-114 may be battery
operated in nearly any location, Mobile, aircraft,
c. Cut and remove white holddown straps or marine operation is possible directly from 11-
from shipping carton, to 28- V dc power systems, using a furnished ciga-
rette lighter adapter plug. AC operation is possible
d. Cut tape along top 3 edges of carton to from 110/230-V ac, 50- to 400-Hz power sources.
open lid.
2-5. Installation Instructions.
e. Remove WARRANTY INFORMATION
PACKET from carton. a. Extend support bracket on bottom of
unit to fully locked position and place
f. Remove top packing mold from carton. the set on flat surface, bottom side down.
(Bottom side of unit has four plastic
g. Unwrap polyethylene sheeting from top feet.)
of canvas carrying case.
b. Unlatch and fold back lid, exposing
h. Carefully lift canvas carrying case from front panel face of unit. (If desired, lid
carton by handle and remove polyethy- can be detached from set at hinges by
lene sheeting and bottom packing mold. sliding lid to operator’s right. )
i. Unzip carrying case and carefully remove c. Remove retaining plate inside lid by ro-
AN/GRM-114. tating quick-release latch counterclock-
wise ( C C W) and gently pulling plate
j. Save shipping carton and all packing straight out from lid.
material for possible reuse.
d. Remove ac and dc power cables from
2-2. Assembly. The AN/GRM-114 comes fully inside of lid, along with 90° BNC
assembled, except for the antenna. Refer to connector, Note additional accessories
chapter 5, paragraph 7 for assembly instructions attached to rear side of retaining plate
and drawings. removed in step c. Those accessories
include:
2-3. Checking Unpacked Equipment.
4 spare fuses
a. Inspect all equipment for visible or con- 1 antenna
cealed damage which may have occurred 1 Allen wrench
during shipment, If the equipment has
been damaged, refer to “RECEIVING (Refer to table 5-1 for list of items required but
INSPECTION/UNPACKING” sticker af- not supplied.)
.
2-1
TM 1l-6625-3016-14
Figure 2-1. AN/GRM-114 packaging
2-2
TM 11-6625-3016-14
e. Determine source of power to be used NOTE

to energize AN/GRM-114 and proceed
accordingly: Before making any ac power con-
nections, check the AN/GRM-114
(1) AC or DC Power power rating against the power
source rating to insure that they are
(a) Connect 6-pin socket on end of
compatible. If they are not, refer to
furnished ac (or dc) power cable chapter 5, figure 5-3 for power
to 6-pin external power recepta-
supply modifications.
cle on rear of unit.
(b) Connect 3-pin grounded plug on Power rating for the AN/GRM-114
opposite end of ac power cable can be found on the Model/Serial
to standard 3-pin grounded re- No. nameplate, which is located on
ceptacle. (For dc operation, con- the bottom side of the unit, or in
nect cigarette lighter adapter on chapter 1, paragraph 7, table 1-1.
opposite end of dc power cable
to cigarette lighter socket.) An adhesive CAUTION sticker is on
all units and power cables wired for
(c) Place PWR/OFF/BATT switch to operation at 230 V ac. No sticker
PWR position to energize set. is on units wired for operation at
110 V ac.
(2) Battery Operation
(a) No power cable connections re-

quired; place PWR/OFF/BATT
The AN/GRM-114 is designed to
switch to BATT position to
operate continuously with inputs
energize unit.
of 20 W or less into the TRANS/
f. For “off-the-air” testing, antenna must RCVR connector. Should the input
be connected to ANT INPUT connector power to the AN/GRM-114 exceed
on front panel of unit. If unit is to be 20 W, use the 10-dB, 150 W power
operated in an upright position, an ten - attenuator supplied with the AN/
nae may be connected directly to ANT GRM-114. Use of the 10-dB, 150
INPUT connector. W attenuator will reduce the in-
coming power by a factor of 10.
If unit is to rest on its support bracket If the 10dB, 150 W attenuator is
during operation, attach antenna to not available, the following chart
furnished 90° BNC connector, then “ must be observed:
attach antenna/90° BNC connector
assembly to ANT INPUT Connector. 100 W 10 sec. on 60 sec. off 15% duty cycle
50 W 20 sec. on 45 sec. off 30% duty cycle
30 W 2 min. on 2 min. off 50% duty cycle
If an external antenna attached to

an unterminated coax cable is used,
remove any possible static charge If the AN/GRM-114 is being power-
buildup before connecting coax to ed by a vehicular dc supply, unplug
ANT INPUT connector. the AN/GRM-114 before starting
the engine.
2-6. Power Requirements. The AN/GRM-114 can
be powered from its internal battery pack, or from 2-7. Initial Checks and Alignment. If an external
ac or dc power sources. For ac operation, all units power source is used, either ac, or dc using the
are normally factory wired to accept external cigarette lighter adapter, ensure that the power
power sources, which are generally available at the cable is securely mated to the ac plug on the out-
installation site. side of the AN/GRM-114 rear panel.
2-3/( 2-4 blank)

TM 11-6625-3016-14
CHAPTER 3
THEORY OF OPERATION
NOTE to within .00002%. The 10 MHz TCXO (Master

oscillator) is principally responsible for main-
The schematics referenced in this taining receiver frequency accuracy and stability.
chapter are located in Chapter 6. The demodulated outputs of the receiver may be
used to audibly monitor an applied signal, deter-
3-1. General Theory. (Refer to Figure 3-1 for a mine its relative signal strength, exact carrier or
block diagram. ) resting frequency, and modulation characteristics.
An Intermediate Frequency (IF) representation of
The AN/GRM-114 Communications Service Moni- the received signal may be displayed on the Spec-
tor is a highly accurate, versatile, portable unit trum Analyzer, (refer to paragraph 3-9) where
which may be used to monitor, align, and trouble- amplitude, bandwidth and spectral purity may be
shoot CW, AM, FM and SSB Communications measured and examined.
equipment. The unit features a quadruple-conver-
sion digitally-synthesized superheterodyne receiver b The AN/GRM-114 AM/FM rf signal
and a dual-conversion digitally-synthesized low- generator (refer to paragraph 3-3) permits the
power rf signal generator. The unit also contains technician to inject low power CW, AM or FM
a variable-frequency tone generator and a fixed- signals from 100 Hz to 999.9999 MHz into a
frequency tone generator (refer to paragraph 3-7), unit under test (JUT). The FREQUENCY MHz
spectrum analyzer. multimeter (refer to paragraph thumbswitches on the front panel control the
3-10) an oscilloscope (refer to paragraph 3-8) and digital frequency synthesis circuitry which sets
an rf wattmeter The AN/GRM-114 may be power- the generator to the selected frequency. The AN/-
ed (refer to paragraph 3-11) by an external source GRM-114 rf signal generator frequently is speci-
of 115 or 230 V ac; 11 to 28 V dc, or by the in- fied as accurate to within .00005% of the selected
ternal 12 volt rechargeable lead-acid battery. The frequency. Typically it is accurate to within
internal battery is kept charged by means of an .00002%. The TCXO is principally responsible
internal cur-rent regulated charger circuit. The for maintaining generator frequency accuracy and
charger circuit is energized whenever the AN/- stability. The rf signal generator may be AM or
GRM-114 ac power cord is connected to an active FM modulated by using the internal Dual Tone
ac outlet. The charger circuit is energized even Generator and/or an external audio signal ap-
when the AN/GRM-114 is turned off. The internal plied to the EXT MOD jack on the front panel.
battery may be charged by applying 14 to 16 V dc FM deviation and depth of AM modulation may
from an external source to pin 11 of the rear be set by adjusting the amplitude of the modulat-
panel power jack. The negative terminal of the ing signal (s). The amount of FM deviation may be
external source should be connected to pin 10 of read on the DEVIATION (KHz) /WATTS meter
the rear panel power jack. (refer to paragraph 3-4) and/or displayed on the
oscilloscope. The percentage of AM modulation
a. Used as a receiver (refer to paragraph may be determined by displaying the AM modu-
3-2), the AN/GRM-114 permits the technician to lation envelope on the oscilloscope and/or by
monitor and measure the characteristics of CW, using the AM% modulation function of the Multi-
AM, FM and SSB signals from 300.0 kHz to meter (MM-100).
999.9999 MHz. The FREQUENCY MHz thumb-
switches on the front panel control the digital 3-2. Receive Theory. (Refer to figure 3-2 for a
frequency synthesis circuitry (refer to paragraphs block diagram.)
3-5 and 3-6) which tunes the receiver to the se-
lected frequency. The AN/GRM-114 receiver fre- a. Antenna input is received at the ANT
quency is specified as accurate to within .00005% INPUT connector and passes through the Static
of the selected frequency. Typically, it is accurate Discharge Protector which limits voltage and cur-
3-1
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 3-1. AN/GRM-114 block diagram
3-2
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 3-2. Receive block diagram
3-3
TM 11-6625-3016-14
rent to protect the 1st Mixer (figure 6-32). The to the oscilloscope for monitoring FM deviation
Power Monitor Relays (figure 6-25) are de-energiz- and frequency. This signal is also applied to a
ed. The 1st Mixer Relays (figure 6-32) are de- peak detector to operate the DEVIATION (kHz)/
energized and the 1st local oscillator signal (refer WATTS meter. A separate FM audio output goes
to figure 3-5 for a block diagram) is present at to the FM contact of the AM/FM switch. The AM
1200-MHz above the first three digits of the FRE- audio output goes to the AM position of the AM)
QUENCY MHz thumbwheels. A 1200-MHz inter- FM switch. The output of the AM/FM switch is
mediate frequency is applied to the 1200-MHz the Demod output of the test set. This output
Diode Switch (figure 6-24), where it is filtered. is fed to the MM 100 and RCVR contact of the
It is then applied to the 1200-MHz Amplifier, lNT MOD/RCVR switch. The output of the
and the amplified signal is applied to the 1200- INT[ MOD?RCVR switch passes through the
MHz Diode Switch where it is filtered once more. volume control to the audio amp and out to the
The 1200-MHz signal is applied to the 2nd Mixer speaker.
(figure 6-33), where the 2nd local oscillator signal
(refer to figure 3-6 for a block diagram) is present b. Transmitter input is applied at the
at 1079.0001-1080.000-MHz, depending on the TRANS/RCVR connector on the front panel.
last four digits of the FREQUENCY MHz thumb- The Transmitter Sensor (figure 6-11) puts the
wheels. The 2nd Mixer beats the two signals to- unit into the Receive mode if the GEN/RCVR
gether and the difference signal of 120-MHz is switch is in the GEN position. The signal is at-
fed through the Receive Diode Switch to the tenuated by a 20 dB pad. The output signal is ap-
Spectrum Analyzer for display and to the 120- plied to the Power Monitor relays. The relays are
MHz Receiver (figure 6-37). Within the 120-MHz de-energized, the signal passes through the relays,
Receiver, the 120-MHz signal beats with a signal and is detected by the Power Monitor diode, The
from a 109.3-MHz oscillator. The difference signal detected signal is applied to the Regulator and
of 10.7-MHZ beats with a signal from a 10.95- Power Supply Circuit Board (figure 6-22), where it
MHz oscillator, and the 250-kHz difference signal operates the Power Monitor functions on the cir-
is applied to the 250-kHz I.F. Monitor Audio Cir- cuit hoard. The circuit hoard sends a signal to the
cuit Board (figure 6-21). The signal splits for Relay Driver (figure 6-39) to energize the 1st Mixer
AM and FM demodulation. AM audio and signal relays. The applied signal passes through a 60-dB
level are detected. The detected signal level oper- attenuator to the 1st Mixer relay assembly. The
ates the AGC and squelch systems. The AGC Sys- signal applied at the TRANS/RCVR connector is
tem controls the gain from the 120-MHz Receiver therefore attenuated by a total of 80 dB, For ex-
to the 250-kHz I.F. Monitor Audio Circuit Board. ample, if 100 watts is applied to the TRANS/
The SQUELCH adjustment controls the squelch RCVR connector, --30 dBm is applied to the 1st
threshold, which is the signal level required at the Mixer relay assembly. The relays are energized,
ANT INPUT connector for audio output to be and pass the signal to the 1st Mixer circuit. From
enabled, and the detected signal level is applied there, the signal follows the same path described
to the DEVIATION (KHz)/WATTS meter to in paragraph 3-2a.
display the signal strength. A 250-kHz Interme-
diate Frequency (1. F.) is applied to the oscillo- 3-3. Generate Theory, ( Refer to figure 3-3 for a
scope for display of the AM envelope. The 250- block diagram. )
kHz I.F. is rectified to a dc level through a dis-
criminator and audio filter. The dc level is the a. The 120-MHz FM/AM Generator always
reference for the FREQ. ERROR (KHz) meter. generates a 120-MHz signal. This signal is phase
If the I.F. signal increases, the dc level increases locked to the TCXO through a .10-kHz signal from
moving the FREQ. ERROR (KHz) Meter in the the Clock Divider (figure 6-9), The Dual Tone Gen-
positive direction. If the I.F. signal decreases, erator (figure 6-20) sends an audio signal to the
the dc level decreases, moving the FREQ. ER- FM/AM Generator applying either AM or FM mod-
ROR (KHz) /watts meter in the negative direc- ulation to the 120-MHz signal, depending on the
tion. The amount of change in the Intermediate position of the AM/FM switch. This modulated
Frequency as it increases or decreases due to 120-MHz signal is crossfed to the 2nd Mixer (fig-
modulation is the FM deviation. The rate of change ure 6-33). The crossfeed diode switch in the 2nd
as the Intermediate Frequency increases or de- Mixer allows a signal path through the 2nd Mixer
creases is the FM audio signal. This signal is sent to the 120-MHz Receiver and the Spectrum Analy -
3-4
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 3-3. Generate block diagram
3-5
TM 11-6625-3016-14
zer. From there, it follows the same path through RCVR position. When the BFO/OFF switch is in
the 120-MHz Receiver (figure 6-37) and the 250- the BFO position, the FM/AM generator generates
kHz I.F. Monitor Audio Circuit Board (figure 6-21) a 120-MHz signal. The signal is applied to the 2nd
as do received signals (refer to paragraph 3-2a.). Mixer through the variable attenuator (RF LEVEL/
A second 120-MHz output of the FM/AM Gen- BFO INJECTION). If the HI LVL/µV x 100/
erator is applied to the variable attenuator (RF NORM switch is in the NORM position, the 40
LEVEL/BFO INJECTION), which is calibrated dB pad in the 2nd Mixer is selected. It is bypassed
in both µV and dBm. The variable attenuator if the switch is in the µV x 100 position. The BFO
is accurate at the TRANS/RCVR port with a coupling mixes the generated signal with the re-
scaling factor which is controlled by the HI LVL/ ceived signal. The signal then follows the path out
µV x 100/NORM switch. Attenuator output is of the 2nd Mixer described in paragraph 3-2a.
applied to the 2nd Mixer where it can be attenuat-
ed by a 40-dB pad, depending on the position of 3-4. Frequency Error Theory. (Refer to figure
the HI LVL/µV x 100/NORM switch. If the switch 3-4 for a block diagram. )
is in the NORM position, the 40-dB pad is selected.
It is bypassed if the switch is in the µV x 100 or a. The AUTO/OFF/ZERO, BATT switch
III LVL position. The generate diode switch ap- must be in the AUO ZERO position (upper posi-
plies a 120-MHz signal to the 2nd Mixer. The 2nd tion) in order for Frequency Error Measurements
Local Oscillator (refer to Figure 3-6 for a block to be taken. When it is in the AUTO ZERO posi-
diagram ) output mixes with the 120-MHz generation, errors caused by drift of the 109.3 MHz cry-
ted signal producing a frequency of approximately stal oscillator (3rd local oscillator) or the 10.95
1200-MHz. The 1200-MHz I.F. is fed to the 1200- MHz crystal oscillator (4th local oscillator) in the
MHz Diode Switch (figure 6-24) where it is fil- 120-MHz Receiver (figure 6-37) and offset errors
tered, applied to the 1200-MHz Amplifier (fig- in the 250 kHz I.F. Monitor Audio Circuit Board
ure 6-13) and returned to a second filter in the (figure 6-21 ) are corrected. These corrections are
1200-MHz Diode Switch. From there the 1200- made at the Frequency Error Meter Driver on the
MHz signal is fed to the 1st Mixer where it mixes 250 kHz I.F. Monitor Audio Circuit Board. When
with the output of the 1st Local Oscillator. The the AUTO/OFF/ZERO, BATT switch is in the
output of the 1st local oscillator is 1200-MHz AUTO position, an auto zero pulse is produced
above the setting of the three leftmost digits every 1.5 seconds, with a 3-ms “on time”. This
of the FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheels. The 1st pulse is applied to the 250 kHz I.F. Monitor Audio
Mixer relays are de-energized, and the signal Circuit Board and 2nd Mixer (figure 6-33). This
passes through to the Power Monitor Relays pulse turns off the 2nd Mixer Receive Diode
(figure 6-25). The relays are energized, and the Switch, the Generate Diode Switch, the Generate
signal passes to the 20 dB pad and the Transmitter Crossfeed Diode Switch and turns on the Auto
Sensor (figure 6-11 ). The signal is then applied to Zero Diode Switch. It also disables the AGC sys-
the TRANS/RCVR connector. tem in the 250 kHz I.F. Monitor Audio Circuit
Board. The 10-MHz input to the 2nd Mixer Diode
b. W h e n t he H I LVL/ µV x 10 0/ N ORM Switch Assembly from the TCXO Output Distri-
switch is in the HI LVL position, power is ap- bution Amplifier (figure 6-10) is multiplied to 120
plied to the High Level Amplifier (figure 6-42). MHz. The Auto Zero Diode Switch feeds this 120-
The signal path up to the 1st Mixer is the same as MHz signal to the 120 MHz Receiver and Spectrum
for generate operation (refer to paragraph 3-3a). Analyzer. The 120-MHz Auto Zero signal is mixed
The 1st Mixer relays energize, and the signal goes in the 120-MHz Receiver with a signal from the
from the 1st Mixer circuit to the High Level 109.3 MHz crystal oscillator (3rd local oscillator).
Amplifier. Amplified output is sent back to theist The difference signal of approximately 10.7-MHz
Mixer Assembly and through the relays. It then is mixed with a signal from a 10.95 MHz crystal
follows the path through the Power Monitor relays, oscillator. The difference signal, which incorpor-
the 20 dB pad, and the Transmitter Sensor to the ates errors due to drift of the 3rd and 4th local —
TRANS/RCVR connector as in generate operation oscillators, is approximately 250 kHz. This signal
(refer to paragraph 3-3a). is fed to the discriminator and the Frequency
Error Meter Driver Circuit on the 250-kHz I.F.
c. The beat frequency oscillator (BFO) is Monitor Audio Circuit Board. During the AUTO
active only when the GEN/RCVR switch is in the ZERO pulse, the output of the Frequency Error
3-6
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 3-4. Frequency error, block diagram
3-7
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Meter Driver Circuit is fed to a comparator, The circuit. The TCXO, through the TCXO Output Dis-
output of the comparator sums with the output of tribution Amplifier, applies a 10-MHz signal to
the discriminator. This sum signal zeroes the Fre- the reference circuit of the High Frequency Phase
quency Error Meter Driver output of the compara- Lock. This 10-MHz signal is divided by twenty, and
tor and the FREQ. ERROR (KHz) meter. After provides a 500-kHz reference for the phase detec-
the AUTO ZERO pulse, there is a 0.5 ms delay tor. If a frequency/phase difference is detected be-
until the meter circuits are activated. This gives tween the programmable divider circuit and the
the system time to reestablish the original signal. 500-kHz reference, the resultant difference signal
(a dc level) is applied to the VCO Tuner which in
3-5. 1st Local Oscillator Theory. (Refer to figure turn slews the 1200-2200 MHz VCO frequency as
3-5 for a block diagram, ) necessary until the output of the programmable
divider settles at 500-kHz. At this point, the High
The TCXO applies a 10-MHz signal to the 100- Frequency Phase lock loop is locked on frequency
MHz Amplifier/108-MHz Mixer (figure 6-36) (High Frequency Multiplier/Mixer, Heterodyne
through the TCXO Output Distribution Ampli- Amplifier ÷2 Prescaler, High Frequency Phase
fier (figure 6-10). The 100-MHz Amplifier/108- Lock, VCO Tuner, and 1200-2200-MHz Oscillator).
MHz Mixer selects the fifth harmonic of 10-MHz, The VCO Tuner also applies a fast tune line to the
amplifies it and multiplies the 50-MHz signal by AGC System (figure 6-8), which applies it to the
two. The resulting 100-MHz signal is amplified 1200-2200-MHz Oscillator to provide controlled
and applied to the 100-MHz Filter (figure 6-34). gain of the loop at the selected frequency. The
The 100-MHz signal is then applied to the High 1200-2200-MHz Oscillator applies a signal, which
Frequency Multiplier/Mixer (figure 6-40), where it is the output of the 1st local oscillator, to the 1st
is amplified, then applied to the five tuned cavities Mixer (figure 6-32). An indication that the High
within the High Frequency Multiplier/Mixer. The Frequency Phase Lock loop is operating properly
outputs of the tuned cavities are selected by the is that the left lock lamp is lit.
VCO Tuner (figure 6-19), which is controlled by
the leftmost digit of the FREQUENCY MHz 3-6. 2nd Local Oscillator Theory. (Refer to figure
thumbwheels (figure 6-41). The value of the left- 3-6 for a block diagram.)
most digit also selects the frequency range of the
1200-2200-MHz Oscillator (figure 6-7) through The TXCO sends a 10-MHZ signal through the
the VCO Tuner. If the digit is 0 or 1, the 1100- TCXO Output Distribution Amplifier (figure 6-10)
MHz cavity is selected, and the 1200-2200-MHz to the Clock Divider (figure 6-9). The Clock Divid-
Oscillator is 1200-1399-MHz, If it is 2 or 3, the er reduces the signal to 100-Hz and applies it to
1300-MHz cavity is selected, and the Oscillator the 79-80 MHz Loop (figure 6-18). The value of
is 1400 -1599-MHz, If the digit is 4 or 5, the the four rightmost digits of the FREQUENCY
1600-MHz cavity and the 1600-1799-MHz range MHz thumbwheels determine the output of the
are selected, The 1700-MHz cavity and the 1800- 79-80 MHz Loop, The frequency varies from
1999-MHz range are selected when the digit is 6 7.90001-MHz if the digits are 9999 to 8,00000.
or 7. The 1900-MHz cavity and the 2000-2199- MHz if the digits are 0000, When the 79-80 MHz
MHz range are selected if the digit is 8 or 9. The Loop is operating properly, the right lock lamp on
1200-2200-MHz Oscillator applies its selected fre- the front panel will be lit. The output frequency is
quency to the High Frequency Mutliplier/Mixer, applied to the 100-MHz Amplifier/108-MHz Mixer
where it is mixed with the frequency of the se- (figure 6-36), which mixes the signal with 100-MHz.
lected tuned cavity to produce a signal from 100 The output signal, which is between 107.90001 -
to 299-MHz. This signal is applied to the Hetero- MHz and 108.00000-MHz, is applied to the 108-
dyne Amplifier ÷2 Prescaler (figure 6-6), which MHz Bandpass Filter (figure 6-12), then to the
divides it into an output signal between 50 and 108 O-MHZ Multiplier Amplifier (figure 6-23),
149.5-MHz. This signal is applied to the High where it is multiplied by ten. The resulting signal
Frequency Phase Lock (figure 6-17), and is divid- 1079.0001-MHz to 1080.0000-MHz, is the output
ed in a programmable divider circuit by a number of the 2nd local oscillator. It is applied to 2nd
between 100 and 299, which is selected by the first Mixer (figure 6-33).
three digits (100, 10 and l-MHz) of the FRE-
QUENCY MHz thumbwheels. The resulting fre- 3-7. Dual Tone Generator Theory. (Refer to fig-
quency provides one input to the phase detector ure 3-7 for a block diagram. )
3-8
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 3-5. 1st local oscillator block diagram
3-9
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 3-6. 2nd local oscillator block diagram
3-10
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 3-7. Dual tone generator block diagram
3-11
TM 11-6625-3016-14
a. The lNT MOD/OFF control applies AC/OFF/DC switch must be in either the AC or
power (+5 V dc) to the variable tone circuits. The DC position. These two positions allow +12 V to
MODULATION FREQ. Hz thumbwheels control the Oscilloscope Inverter Circuit Board (figure
the frequency, which is digitally selected, and cry- 6-28).
stal controlled. The ouput of a 10.24 MHz cry-
stal oscillator is applied to bit rate multipliers b. The Inverter Circuit Board is the power
which are controlled by the setting of the MOD- supply for the crt. It uses the +12 V allowed by
ULATION FREQ. Hz thumbwheels, The output the AC/OFF/DC switch as a source for the switch-
of the bit rate multipliers is summed. If it is ing regulator: --2000 V dc is developed for the crt
greater than 1-kHz, it is sent to a 10 counter, cathode, and +200 V dc is developed for the hori-
then to a Read Only Memory (ROM). If it is less zontal and vertical deflection plates of the crt. The
than 1-kHz, it is sent directly to the ROM. It is crt heater voltage is also developed. The lnverter
then applied to a Digital/Analog (D/A) converter, Board sends signals to the CRT for blanking of
where it is converted to a frequency based on out- the retrace, and it also controls the intensity and
put from the ROM. The output signal from the focus of the crt trace.
D/A converter is filtered and ac coupled into a sine
wave. This signal is applied to the lNT MOD/OFF c. Vertical inputs to the crt are derived by
control on the front panel. The INT MOD/OFF the oscilloscope Main Circuit Board (figure 6-30)
control potentiometer (POT) varies the output from either the input to the SCOPE IN connector,
level. The tone generator can be keyed off by in- or from the 15/6/1.5 KHz positions of the EXT V/
serting a phone jack into the EXT MOD connec- DIV control. For internal modulation, AM modula-
tor. tion is applied to the Main Circuit Board from the
250-kHz Intermediate Frequency on the 250-kHz
b. The fixed tone generator is a resistor 1.F. Monitor Audio Circuit Board (figure 6-21),
capacitor (RC) operational amplifier oscillator and frequency deviation is applied to the Main
which adjusts the frequency to approximately 1 Circuit Board from the FM audio output of the
kHz. The signal is applied to the 1-kHz INT MOD/ 250-kHz I.F. Monitor Audio Circuit Board, When
OFF control, which controls the amplitude, using the oscilloscope as a general purpose test
instrument to measure external inputs applied
c. If there is an external modulation input.
through the SCOPE IN connector. the EXT V/
at thc EXT MOD connector, it is presented for
DIV Control must be in the .01 V/DIV, .1 V/DIV,
summation in tile Dual Tone Generator Assembly
1 V/DIV, or 10 V/DIV position. The EXT V/
(figure 6-20).
DIV vernier control reduces the signal amplitude
d. In the output circuit of the Dual Tone when it is not in the CAL position. The Main Cir-
Generator, the fixed tone, the variable tone, and cuit Board applies the signals derived from either
input at the EXT MOD connector are summed. the SCOPE IN connector or the 15/6/1.5 KHz
The summed signal is applied to an output buffer- positions of the EXT V/DIV control to the crt to
amplifier. The amplified signal is applied to the control the vertical position of the trace. These
INT MOD OUT connector, to the AM/FM switch, inputs to the crt are either ac or dc coupled. The
which applies it to the FM/AM Generator (figure VERT control adjusts the vertical position of the
6-38), and to the lNT MOD position of the lNT crt trace.
MOD/RCVR switch, This switch couples the sig-
nal to the VOL control, and the VOL, control feeds d. Horizontal inputs to the crt derived
the 250-kHz I.F. Monitor Audio Circuit Board from the internal sweep, according to the position
(figure 6-21), which applies an audio signal to the of the SWEEP control. The internal sweep comes
speaker. from the internal. sweep generator on the Main
Circuit Board. When the SWEEP control is fully
3-8. Oscilloscope Theory, (Refer to figure 3-8 ccw, the sweep frequency equals the tone genera-
for a block diagram.) tor output frequency, and the length of the sweep
is controlled by the amplitude of the tone genera-
a. To operate the oscilloscope. the ANALY tor output, The SWEEP vernier control increases
DISPR control must be turned fully ccw, in detent. the number of pulses displayed when it is not in
When the control is in this position, the Spectrum the CAL position. The HORIZ control adjusts the
Analyzer is off, arid the Oscilloscope is on. The horizontal position of the crt trace.
3-12
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 3-8. Oscilloscope block diagram
3 - 1 3
TM 11-6625-3016-14
3-9. Spectrum Analyzer Theory. (Refer to figure ing V.C.O. allows signals to be viewed during mini-
3-9 for a block diagram of Spectrum Analyzer mum dispersion which are ±500-kHz from the
Circuit Board 1, and to Figure 3-10 for a block frequency of the FREQUENCY MHz thumb-
diagram of Spectrum Analyzer Circuit Board 2.) wheels. During maximum dispersion, signals may
be viewed which are + 5 MHz from the frequency
a. TO turn the Spectrum Analyzer on. the of the FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheels. The
AC/OFF/DC switch must be in either the AC or V.C.O. is phase locked to the 5.12 MHz crystal
DC position. This applies power (+12 V ) to the oscillator on Module No. 2 to keep the center
oscilloscope Inverter Circuit Board (figure 6-28). frequency at 145-MHz.
The ANALY DISPR control must be out of the
fully ccw, or detent position. When it is out of 3-10. MM-100 (Multimeter) Theory. (Refer to
detent, the Oscilloscope inputs to the horizontal figure 3-11 for a block diagram.)
and vertical deflective plates of the crt are dis-
abled, the Spectrum Analyzer inputs to the hori- a. The MM-100 is powered by +12 V dc
zontal and vertical deflection plates are enabled, through its accessory cable at the EXT ACC con-
and the HORIZ and VERT controls are disabled. nector.
b. Amplitude is displayed by the Spectrum b. Measurements of AM% of modulation

Analyzer in the following manner. Spectrum use a modulation frequency of 1-kHz. AM% of
Analyzer Module No. 1 (figure 6-27) receives a modulation information is derived from demodu-
1.20-MHz input from the 2nd Mixer (figure 6-33). lated output from the AN/GRM-114. Demodulated
The signal is amplified and filtered, then mixed input to the MM-100 is transformer coupled for
with the swept frequency of a Voltage Controlled isolation. Then it is applied to a peak detector, and
oscillator (V.C.O.) which has a center frequency a corresponding dc voltage is applied to the meter
of 145-MHz. The resulting 25-MHz signal is filtered driver. The AM% of modulation is read on the top
by a 25-MHz crystal filter, which has a bandpass scale ( 0-1-100% ) of the meter.
of 30 kHz. The 25-MHz signal then mixes with a
signal from a 26-MHz crystal oscillator. This pro- c. When measuring ohms, the x1 position
duces a 1-MHz signal which is applied to the loga- of the probe is recommended, because there is less
rithmic (log) amplifier on Spectrum Analyzer than 1 Ω from the tip of the probe to the probe
Module No. 2 (figure 6-29) Output of the log output connector. The FUNCTION control must
amplifier is applied to a detector, and output of be in the OHMS (only) position. The RANGE con-
the detector is applied to the Spectrum Analyzer trol may be in any of the five OHMS positions (x1
input of the vertical deflection amplifier on the through x 10k). The meter indication is read on the
oscilloscope Main Circuit Board (figure 6-30). bottom scale (OHMS). The fuse protects the
A signal is then applied from the Main Circuit OHMS function only. 1 V dc is present at the IN-
Board to the lnverter Circuit Board, then to the PUT connector. An operational amplifier feed-
vertical deflection plates of the crt to display the back system provides accurate center scale reading.
amplitude.
d. The DC -– position of the FUNCTION
c. Frequency is displayed on the Spectrurn control allows negative dc voltages to be measured.
Analyzer in the following manner. An 18-Hz saw- This position reverses the polarity of the INPUT
tooth, signal produced on Spectrum Analyzer connector by switching the center conductor to
Module No. 1 is the crt sweep signal. It is applied meter ground and switching the shield to an input
to the varactor tune circuit on Spectrum Analyzer amplifier. DC is applied to the meter driver
Module No. 1. The varactor tune voltage is con- through the loading resistors selected by the posi-
trolled by the ANALY DISPR contorl. When the tion of the RANGE switch (.1-300 V, full scale).
ANALY DISPR control is turned C C W, but short of Maximum input is --300 V dc either directly or
detent, dispersion is minimum, and the varactor with the probe in the x1 position. Maximum input
causes the V.C.O. to sweep from 145.5-MHz to is --800 V dc using the probe in the x10 position.
144.5-MHz at an 18-Hz rate. When the ANALY DC --voltages are read on the top or second scale,
DISPR control is fully cw, dispersion is maximum depending on the value of full scale deflection,
and the varactor causes the V.C.O. to sweep from as determined by the position of the RANGE con-
150-MHz to 140-MHz at an 18-Hz rate. The sweep- trol.
3-14
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 3-9. Spectrum analyzer circuit board 1 block diagram
3-15
TM 11-6625-30163-14
Figure 3-11. MM-100 (Multimeter) block diagram
3-16
TM 11-6625-3016-14
e. When the FUNCTION control is in the the battery fuse. For operation on an external dc
DC+ position, positive dc voltage is measured. The voltage, +11 to +28 V dc is applied to the Duty
polarity of the INPUT connector is normal, be- Cycle Regulator through the’ external dc fuse.
cause the center conductor of the INPUT connec- For operating on an ac voltage, the ac voltage is
tor is switched to the input amplifier, and the connected to the transformer through a fuse on the
shield is switched to meter ground. DC is applied Rear Panel. ‘he transformer steps down the ac
to the meter driver through loading resistors se- input voltage to 9 V ac. This voltage is rectified
lected by the position of the RANGE control (.1V- by two bridge rectifiers. Unregulated dc voltage
300V, full scale). Maximum input is 300 V dc, is fed to the Duty Cycle Regulator. When operating
either directly, or with the probe in the x1 posi- on an external ac or dc voltage, rectified ac or ex-
tion. Maximum input is 800 V dc using the probe ternal dc is applied to the PWR/OFF/BATT switch.
in the x10 position. DC+ voltages are read on the When the switch is in the PWR positions, voltage
top or second scale depending on the value of full is applied through tile normally close’d contacts of
scale deflection, as determined by the setting of the Duty Cycle Regulator relay to the Duty Cycle
the RANGE control. Regulator circuits. To operate on battery, the
PWR/OFF/BATT Switch is depressed to the mom-
f. Input loading for ac voltages occurs entary BATT position. This sends a signal to the
through impedance matching circuits. There are Regulator and Power Supply Circuit Board (figure
five different AC LOAD positions for these cir- 6-22) which energizes the Duty Cycle Regulator
cuits, HI-Z (1 M Ω) — 3.2 Ω. The position of the relay allowing battery voltage to be presented to
RANGE control selects the range of full scale the Duty Cycle Regulator circuits. To remove
deflection (.1V - 300 V). For direct input, 300 battery power, the PWR/OFF/BATT Switch is
V ac is maximum input. 600 V ac is maximum in- again depressed to the momentary battery posi-
put using the probe in the x10 position. The fre- tion.
quency range is 25-Hz to 25-kHz with the probe.
Input ac voltages are rectified and passed to the b. T h e D u t y Cycle Regulator develops
meter driver. The dB scale (red scale) is provided +5, +12 and -39 V dc regulated outputs from the
.—. for ac reference measurements. source voltage. The +5 V dc output is used in logic
circuits. The +12 V dc output is fed to the Oscillo-
g. When the RANGE control is in the scope Main Circuit Board (figure 6-30) and the
SINAD position, the SINAD scale (blue scale), Regulator and Power Supply Circuit Board. The
is calibrated in dB below 100% distortion. The –39 V dc output is fed to the Regulator and
FUNCTION control should be in the AC LOAD Power Supply Circuit Board. The Duty Cycle
positions as required. SINAD measurements use Regulator also provides a battery charging circuit.
a 1-kHz tone, 50 mV-22V (rms). Internal AGC This circuit, which provides 15 V dc, operates
and AFC circuits allow measurements to be made only on an external voltage.
without level or frequent y settings.
c. The Regulator and Power Supply Cir-
h. For the DIST (distortion) positions of cuit Board receives inputs from the Duty Cycle
the RANGE control, 0-10% is read on the top Regulator. The Circuit Board develops +11,
scale, and 0-30% is read on the 0 to 3 scale. Dis- —12, and –-35 V dc outputs for operation of cir-
tortion measurements use a 1-kHz, 50-m V -22V cuit boards and mechanical assemblies. These vol-
(rms) tone only. Internal AGC and AFC circuits tages are current limited to prevent damage to the
allow measurements to be made without level or regulator circuits. The Circuit Board also con-
frequency settings. tains a battery timer circuit, which turns the test
set off after six to ten minutes of battery opera-
3-11. Power Supply Theory. (Refer to figure tion, and a low voltage cutoff circuit which pre-
3-12 for a block diagram. ) vents battery operation of the test set when the
battery voltage is below 11 volts. The Circuit,
a. Power may he supplied to the AN/GRM- Board converts RF siqnals detected by the Power
114 from the hatter-y, from an external dc source. Monitor (figure 6-25) into dc voltages which are
or from an external ac source. When operating on sent to the DEVIATION (KHz)/WATTS meter for
battery voltage, 12 V is applied from the battery power measurements. It also switches the AN/
to the Duty Cycle Regulator (figure 6-16) through GRM-114 between the generate and receive modes.
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 3-12. Power supply block diagram
3-18
TM 11-6625-3016-14
CHAPTER 4
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
f. When operating AN/GRM-114 in con-

A transmitter must only be con- junction with a unit under test (UUT), apply
nected to the TRANS/RCVR con- power in following sequence:
nector on the front panel of the
AN/GRM-114. Connecting a trans- (1) The device receiving an input is
mitter to any other connector will energized first.
severely damage the AN/GRM-114.
(2) The device generating an output is
4-1. Operating Procedures Observe the following energized second.
precautions when operating the AN/GRM-114:
a. When working with “live” circuits of g. Avoid using oscilloscope/spectrum ana-

high potential, keep one hand in pocket or behind lyzer in direct sunlight as scope trace is dfficult
back to avoid serious shock hazard. to see under these conditions.
b. Remove all jewelry or other cosmetic h. Do not allow scope trace to become con-
apparel before performing any test procedures centrated on CRT as a stationary spot, as CRT
involving "live" circuits. screen may be burned permanently. Reduce trace
intensity if trace must remain stationary.
c. Use only insulated troubleshooting tools
when working with “live” circuits. i. Protect AN/GRM-114 from vibration or
d. For added insulation, place rubber bench mechanical shock. The CRT is highly evacuated
mat underneath all powered bench equipment, as and if broken, will implode, causing possible seri-
well as a rubber floor mat underneath operator ous injury from fragmented glass.
chair.
4-2. AN/GRM-114 Controls, indicators, and Con-
e. Heed all WARNINGS and CAUTIONS nectors. Table 4-1 lists the controls, indicators,
concerning maximum voltage and power inputs. anti connectors (figure 4-1) of the AN/GRM-114.
Table 4-1. AN/GRM-114 Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
Control, indicator,
or connector Function
DEVIATION (KHz) /WATTS meter Provides visual display of peak FM deviation,

transmitter output power, received signal
strength, and internal battery charge condition.
0 dBm lamp Lights when rf signal output is at 0 dBm or above.
HI LVL/µV x 100/NORM switch 3-position switch which selects power range for
RF LEVEL/BFO INJECTION dial as follows:
NORM position - RF/BFO output level is equal
to setting of RF LEVEL/
BFO INJECTION dial on µV
(microvolts) or dBm (decibels
referenced to 1 milliwatt)
scale.
4-1
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 4-1. AN/GRM-114 controls, indicators, and connectors
4-2
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table -4-1. AN/GRM-114 Controls, Indicators, and Connectors – Continued
Control, indicator,
HI LVL/µV x 100/NORM switch –

µV x 100 position - RF/BFO output level is
Continued 100 times the RF LEVEL/
BFO INJECTION dial
setting on the µV scale.
(Equivalent level in dBm
is equal to reading of dBm
scale, plus 40 db.)
HI LVL position - Enables RF output levels

above —35 dBm to be
achieved.
ZERO RCVR adjustment Adjustment screw for zeroing FREQ. ERROR

meter when power is ON.
RF LEVEL/BFO INJECTION dial Controls RF output level when set is operating in

signal GEN mode and beat frequency oscillator
(bfo) injection level when operating in RCVR
mode. Control knob contains scales for levels
in both µV and dBm (decibels referenced to
1 milliwatt).
AUTO/OFF/ZER0, BATT switch 3-position switch which activates/deactivates auto-

zeroing circuit and provides a visual indication
of internal battery voltage condition as follows:
AUTO position - Auto-zeroing circuit is acti-
vated, automatically zero-
ing receiver and FREQ. ER-
ROR meter through an
internal self-check.
OFF position - Auto-zeroing circuit is

deactivated.
ZERO, BATT
position When switch is held in this
springloaded position, a
visual indication of internal
battery voltage is displayed
on DEVIATION (KHz)/
WATTS meter BATT
(green) scale.
4-3
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-1. AN/GRM-114 Controls, Indicators, and Connectors – Continued
Control, indicator, —
AUTO/OFF/ZERO, BATT switch – NOTE

Continued
AN/GRM-114 should not be used as
test set when switch is in this position.
When activated, auto-zeroing refer-
ence pulse will cause minor cathode
ray tube (crt) trace and meter needle
deflections to occur; this is a normal
operating condition and should be
disregarded.
With auto-zeroing circuit activated,
a 3-ms void will be produced by ref-
erence pulse every 1.5 seconds in
generate or receive modes. If this con-
ditions hinders testing of unit under
test (UUT), place switch to OFF posi-
tion. In OFF position, FREQ. ER-
ROR meter is not calibrated and
should not be used for frequency
error measurements.
TRANS/RCVR connector 50 Ω rf input/output connector for UUT.
ON lamp Lights when power is applied.
PWR/OFF/BATT switch 3-position switch which supplies/interrupts power

as follows:
PWR (leftmost
position) - Allows application of exter-
nal ac or dc power.
Off-center
position) - Shuts off power to all cir-
cuits, except battery
charger circuit.
BATT (rightmost
position) - Powers AN/GRM-114 by
its internal battery; set
will turn off automatically
after approximately eight
minutes of operation, to
prevent battery rundown.
4-4
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-1. AN/GRM-114 Controls, Indicators, and Connectors --- Continued
Control, indicator,
PWR/OFF/BATT switch – Continued NOTE
AN/GRM-114 internal battery is

charging whenever test set is con-
nected to an ac power source, in-
cluding times when power switch
is OFF.
RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW switch Selects WIDE, MID or NARROW bandwidth of

AN/GRM-114 receiver.
GEN/RCVR switch Controls operating mode of AN/GRM-114 as

a signal generator or receiver as follows:
GEN position - AN/GRM-114 functions

as a signal generator,
producing rf output at
TRANS/RCVR connec-
tor. If rf energy is ap-
plied to this connector
while set, is in generator
mode, set will automati-
cally switch to receiver
mode.
RCVR position - AN/GRM-114 functions as

a receiver. Signal input (0.1
watt minimum required)
may be applied through
the TRANS/RCVR con-
nector or “off-the-air”
from an external antenna
attached to ANT INPUT
connector.
10 MHz CAL adjustment Fine tuning adjustment for 10-MHz master oscilla-
tor frequency.
10 MHz REF OUT connector 10-MHz master oscillator output connector.
EXT SPKR connector Audio output connector for remote speaker or

headphones.
SQUELCH/OFF control Squelch threshold adjustment; squelch disables

audio output when rf input at ANT INPUT
connector falls below squelch threshold.
4-5
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Control, indicator,
SQUELCH/OFF control – Continued, NOTE
SQUELCH control is OFF when

fully ccw in detent position. When
out of detent position, rotate con-
trol cw to increase squelch threshold
or ccw to decrease threshold. (The
greater the squelch threshold, the
greater the signal input required to
break the threshold).
INT MOD/RCVR switch Couples receiver or dual tone generator audio out-
put to internal speaker through VOL control.
VOL control Controls audio output level of internal speaker

(or external accessory speaker when connected
to EXT SPKR connector).
BFO/OFF switch Activates or deactivates internal beat frequency

oscillator (bfo).
AM/FM switch Selects signal mode to be generated or received

as follows:
AM position - Generates or receives

amplitude modulated
(AM) signals.
FM position - Generates or receives

frequency modulated
(FM) signals.
EXT ACC connector Output connector providing power or signal

sources for external accessory equipment.
(See Appendix D for connector pin assign-
ments).
EXT MOD connector Input connector for external modulation sources.
INT MOD OUT connector Output connector which couples dual tone gen-
erator audio output to external devices. Output
level is controlled by INT MOD/OFF (outer
control) and 1 kHz INT MOD/OFF (inner
control).
4-6
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Control, indicator,
INT MOD OUT connector – Continued NOTE
Output can consist of one or any

combination of’ following modulat-
ed signals mixed together:
1 kHz internal modulation,

variable internal modulation, and
external modulation.
INT MOD/OFF Controls % of AM modulation or FM peak devia-

tion of frequency selected on MODULATION
FREQ. Hz thumbwheels. Modulation control
is OFF in full ccw (detent, position); when out
of detent, rotate control cw to increase modula-
tion level.
NOTE
Modulation frequency can be exter-

nally keyed through the EXT MOD
connector.
1 KHz INT MOD/OFF control Controls % of AM modulation or FM peak devia-

tion for an approximate 1-kHz tone. Modula-
tion control is OFF in full ccw (detent position):
when out of detent, rotate control cw to in-
crease modulation level.
MODULATION FREQ. Hz Select internal modulation frequency produced

thumbwheels by dual tone generator (10.0 Hz through
9999.9 HZ).
SCOPE IN connector Vertical deflection input for oscilloscope.
SWEEP control
Controls horizontal sweep speed of oscilloscope
in indicated increments per graticule division.
SWEEP vernier control Permits continuous variation of sweep speed

within any of the ranges provided by SWEEP
control. In CAL position (fully C W, detent),
oscilloscope horizontal graticule divisions are
equal to setting of SWEEP control.
NOTE
Do not make time measurements

with SWEEP vernier control out of
CAL position.
4-7
TM 11-6625-3016-14
TabIe 4-1. AN/GRM-114 Controls, lndicators, and Connector–-Continued

.
Control, indicator,
or conntector Function
AC/DC/OFF switch 3 -position switch which ac couples scope inputs

when in AC position: dc couples scope inputs
when in DC position; and disconnects power
from oscilloscope/spectrum analyzer in OFF
position.
NOTE
When switching from one coupling

mode to another, pause briefly in
OFF position; this ensures that
scope power supply inverter will
start.
To conserve power during battery

operation, place coupling switch
to OFF when oscilloscope or spec-
trum analyzer is not in use.
Controls oscilloscope vertical sensitivity and input
EXT V/DIV control
source applied to oscilloscope as follows:
EXT V/DIV
positions - Selects oscilloscope ver-
tical sensitivity (in indi-
cated voltage increments
per graticule division) for
signals applied to SCOPE
IN connector.
KHz positions - Oscilloscope displays fre-

quency deviation (in FM
mode) or modulation en-
velope (in AM mode).
NOTE
If EXT V/DIV control is in 15 or 1.5

KHz position, frequency deviation
is read on left-hand vertical scale.
If control is in 6 KHz position, fre-
quency deviation is read on right-
hand vertical scale. If viewing modu-
lation in AM mode, the position of
EXT V/DIV in the KHz range is
irrelevant.
4-8
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Control, indicator,
EXT V/DIV vernier control Permits variation of oscilloscope vertical sensitivity

within any of the ranges provided by EXT V/DIV
control. in CAL position (fully C W, detent), os-
cilloscope vertical graticule divisions are equal
to setting of EXT V/DIV control.
NOTE
Do not make voltage measurements

with EXT V/DIV vernier control
out of CAL position.
FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheels Selects frequency of signal generator or receiver.
NOTE
Left -hand thumb wheel selects freq-

uency in 100-MHz steps. Right-
hand thumbwheel selects frequency
in 100-Hz steps.
1.5/5/15 KHz control Selects full-scale sensitivity of FREQ. ERROR

(KHz) meter.
Cathode ray tube (crt) display Display screen for AN/GRM-114 oscilloscope
or spectrum analyzer.
INTENSITY control Controls brightness of crt trace. Rotate control

ccw to decrease brightness, cw to increase
brightness.
NOTE
Warmup time of crt is approxima-

tely 30 seconds from a cold start-
up; trace display will not become
visible until crt achieves warmup.
HORIZ control Controls horizontal position of oscilloscope trace.

Rotate control cw to move trace to right, ccw
to move trace to left.
FOCUS control Controls sharpness of oscilloscope trace.
VERT control Controls vertical position of oscilloscope trace.

Rotate control cw to move trace up, ccw to
move trace down.
4-9
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Control, indicator,
ANALY DISP/OFF control Continuously varies spectrum analyzer dispersion

within a span of 1 to 10 MHz. Full cw rotation
of control provides a dispersion of 1 MHz per
major graticule division; full ccw rotation (short
of detent position) provides a dispersion of 500
kHz per major graticule division. In full ccw
detent position, spectrum analyzer is off and
oscilloscope is on.
NOTE
During spectrum analyzer operation,

all oscilloscope controls except IN-
TENSITY control, FOCUS control
and AC/OFF/DC switch are disabled.
Spectrum analyzer can be turned
off using AC/OFF/DC switch.
LOCK (left Iamp) When lit, indicates proper operation of high fre-
quency phase lock loop. Lamp will blink momen-
tarily when MHz segments of FREQUENCY
MHz thumbwheels are increased in value or
decreased in value, however lamp should re-
main lit at all other times when power is
applied.
LOCK (right lamp) When lit, indicates proper operation of 79-80

MHz low frequency phase lock board in AN/
GRM-114. Lamp will blink momentarily when
kHz and Hz segments of FREQUENCY MHz
thumbwheels are increased or decreased in
value; however, lamp should remain lit at all
other times when power is applied.
FREQ. ERROR (KHz) meter Provides visual display of difference between re-
ceived signal frequency and AN/GRM-114
receiver frequency (as represented by FRE-
QUENCY MHz thumbwheel setting).
FREQ. ERROR (KHz) zero Mechanical zero adjustment of FREQ. ERROR

adjustment (located below meter) (KHz) meter intended for use when power is off.
ANT INPUT LEVEL lamp External antenna input to AN/GRM-114, used

primarily for off-the-air testing.
LEVEL lamp When lit, indicates that input level at ANT INPUT
connector is above the squelch threshoId of
AN/GRM-114 receiver.
4-10
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-1. AN/GRM-114 Controls, Indicators, and Connectors — Continued
Control, indicator,
DEV/PWR control Provides visual display of peak FM frequency

deviation, input power at TRANS/RCVR and
received signal strength as follows:
KHz positions - Selects full scale range for

peak FM deviation as dis-
played by DEVIATION
(KHz)/WATTS meter.
WATTS positions - Selects multiplier for out-

put power measurements
on WATTS scale of DE-
VIATION (KHz)/WATTS
meter.
SIG position - For signals received off the

air, representation of rela-
tive signal strength can he
determined by observing
DEVIATION (KHz)/
WATTS meter needle de-
flection. As signal strength
increases, the meter needle
deflection will increase
towards right of meter
scale.
DEVIATION (KHz) /WATTS meter, Mechanical zero adjustment of DEVIATION (KHz)/

zero adjustment (located below WATTS meter intended for use when power is
meter) off.
NOTE
The following controls and indi-

cators are located on the MM-100.
Meter indicator Provides visual display of external ac voltage, ex-

ternal dc voltage, peak AM% modulation % dis-
NOTE tortion of received, generated signal, and exter-
All signals indicated on the Meter nal resistance.
require connection to the INPUT
jack except AM% modulation,
which is an internal connection.
DE-MOD connector Provides a demodulated signal from an rf input

signal, that is read on meter when DE-MOD
jack is connected to INPUT jack.
4-11
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Control, indicator,
FUNCTION control
AC LOAD
positions Provides ac resistance in —
amounts listed.
DC positions - Provides high impe-

dance dc input.
OHMS (only
position - For use when measuring
resistance.
INPUT connector Input connector for MM-100 probe or test cable.
VOL control Controls audio output of MM-100 internal

speaker.
RANGE control Controls meter display as follows:
VOLTS positions - When FUNCTION control

is in DC positions, value
of VOLTS position re-
presents full scale meter
deflection for dc voltage.
When FUNCTION con-
trol is in AC positions,
value of VOLTS position
represents full scale
meter deflection for ac
voltage.
OHMS position - When FUNCTION control

is in OHMS (only) posi-
tion, measured resistance
equals value of OHMS
scale (on meter) times
value of OHMS position
(on RANGE control).
AM% position - Peak AM% modulation is

displayed on top scale of
meter.
4-12
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Control, indicator,
RANGE control — Continued DIST positions - Top or second scale of

meter (depending on value
of position) displays %
distortion.
SINAD position - Meter indicates value of

signal, noise, and distor-
tion on SINAD scale.
NOTE
I
DIST and SINAD positions are
intended for use at 1 kHz only.
4-3. Operating Procedures. Table 4-2 lists start- and control settings (figure 4-2) necessary to
up procedures, emergency operating procedures, generate rf signals. Table 4-4 lists the operat-
and stopping procedures for the AN/GRM-114. ing instructions. Refer to table 4-5 for opera-
ting instructions for AM signals and refer to
4-4. RF Signal Generator Operating Instruc- table 4-6 for operating instructions for FM sig-
ions. Table 4-3 lists the initial adjustments nals.
Table 4-2. AN/GRM-114 Operating Procedures
Condition Procedure
startup a. For battery operation, set PWR/OFF/BATT

switch on front panel to BATT.
NOTE
Battery will operate for 40 minutes

before requiring recharging if oscillo-
scope is being used, and for 1 hour
if it is not. Battery may be recharged
from external ac power source while
source powers AN/GRM-114. Whe-
ther oscilloscope is being used or not,
AN/GRM-114 will shut off every
6-10 minutes. When it does, immedia-
tely set PWR/OFF/BATT switch to
BATT position. Power will return to unit.
For operating from external ac or dc power source,

connect 6-pin socket on end of furnished ac or dc
power cable to 6-pin plug on rear panel.
4-13
TM 11-6625-1036-14
Table 4-2. AN/GRM-114 Operating Procedures – Continued
Condition Procedure
Startup (Continued) b. For ac operation, connect 3-pin grounded plug

of ac power cable to standard 3-pin grounded
outlet.
Do not connect 3-pin grounded plug

to 2-pin outlet through an adapter.
Electrical shock may result.
c. For dc operation, connect cigarette lighter adap-

ter of dc power cable to cigarette lighter socket.
d. Set the PWR/OFF/BATT switch on front panel

to PWR.
Emergency If battery weakens and recharging is not practical, first

disconnect power from UUT (if UUT is connected),
then set PWR/OFF/BATT switch on front panel to
OFF position, connect external ac or dc power
supply as specified in paragraphs a, b, or c above,
then set PWR/OFF/BATT switch to PWR position.
Finally, connect power to UUT (if UUT is con-
netted).
Stopping Disconnect power from UUT (if UUT is connected).

Set PWR/OFF/BATT switch on front panel to
OFF position. Disconnect UUT from AN/GRM-114.
Remove power cable socket from plug on rear
panel then remove either 3-pin grounded plug (ac
power cable) from 3-pin grounded outlet, or
cigarette lighter adapter from cigarette lighter
socket.
4-14
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 4-2. RF signal generator controls, indicators, and connector-s
Table 4-3. RF Signal Generator Initial Adjustments anti CO ntol Settings

—
Initial adjustment
Figure 4-2 Reference No. Control. indicator, or connector or setting
1 HI LVL/µV x 100/NORM switch NORM
2 RF LEVEL/BFO INJECTION dial Fully ccw
3 AUTO/OFF/ZERO, BATT switch AUTO

4 RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW switch NARROW
5 GEN/RCVR switch GEN
6 INT MOD/RCVR switch RCVR
7 INT MOD/OFF switch Fully CCW , detent

(OFF)
8 1 kHz INT MOD control Fully ccw, detent

(OFF)
9 EXT V/DIV vernier CAL
10 SWEEP vernier Fully CW , detent

CAL
4-15
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-4. RF Signal Generator Operating Instructions
Step Procedure Illustration
1 Set FREQUENCY MHz thumb wheels to

desired rf frequency output.
2 For an rf output less than 50 µV, set HI LVL/

µV x 100/NORM switch to NORM and ro-
tate RF LEVEL/BFO INJECTION dial to
desired µV setting.
NOTE
RI? output in dBm is indicated by

the reading on dBm scale.
The AN/GRM-114 is now generating rf

signals at desired frequency and output
level.
4-16
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-4. RF Signal Generator Operating Instructions – Continued
3 For an rf output level greater than 50µV

(but less than 5000 µV):
(a) Place HI LEVEL/µV X 100/

NORM switch to µV X 100 position.
(b) Rotate RF LEVEL/BFO IN-

JECTION dial to desired µV setting.
The AN/GRM-114 is now generating rf
signals at desired frequency and output
level.
NOTE
RF output level in µV is now

100 times the setting of RF
LEVEL/BFO INJECTION dial
on µV scale.
Equivalent rf output level in

dBm can be determined by
mathematically adding +40
dBm to reading on dBm
scale.
4 For an rf output level greater than -–35

dBm:
(a) Place HI LVL/µV X 100/

NORM switch to HI LVL position.
(b) Slowly rotate RF LEVEL/BFO

INJECTION dial cw until 0 dBm Lamp
lights.
(c) Record setting of RF LEVEL/

BFO INJECTION dial on dBm scale.
(d) Add result obtained in step 4. (c)
to desired rf output level in dBm. Re-
cord result.
(e) Rotate RF LEVEL/BFO IN-

JECTION dial to setting obtained in
step 4. (d).
(f) The AN/GRM-114 is now gen-

erating rf signals at desired frequency
and output level.
4-17
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-5. RF Signal Generator Operating Instructions for AM RF Signals
Place AM/FM switch to AM.
Set MODULATION FREQ Hz thumb-

wheels to desired tone modulation
frequency.
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-5. RF Signal Generator Operating Instructions for AM RF Signals -- Continued
Rotate ANALY DISPR/OFF control

3
fully ccw to detent position.
Place EXT V/DIV, control to 1.5 KHz,

1
6KHz or 15 KHz.
4.19
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-5. RF Signal Generator Operating Instructions for AM RF Signals - Continued

—— — --- .- —-— - — .
Step Procedure illustration
- —
When applying power to oscil-

loscope or Spectrum analyzer
through PWR/OFF/BATT
switch or AC/DC/OFF switch,
make sure INTENSITY con-
trol is as moderate (left)
position.
5 Adjust INTENSITY control cw and

FOCUS control appropriately for a
sharp visible trace display.
Adjust VERT control and HORIZ con-

6
trol to obtain a centered trace, with
lower edge of displayed carrier aligned
with major horizontal axis.
4-20
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-5. RF Signal Generator Operating Instructions for AM RF Signals – Continued
7 Measure peak-to-peak amplitude (in

graticule divisions) of displayed
carrier. Record result.
8 Apply result obtained in step 7 to

the following equation:
x = (desired % modulation) x (result of step 7)

100
=
where: x number of graticule divisions
(peak-to-peak) of modulated signal.
NOTE
Steps 9. (a) and (b) must be

performed simultaneously, as
one will affect the other.
9 (a) Adjust VERT control to align

negative peak of the modulated sig-
nal with the major horizontal axis.
(b) Rotate INT MOD/OFF control

to adjust peak-to-peak amplitude of
the same modulated signal (in graticule
divisions) to the value of x obtained in
step 8.
(c) The signal generator is now cali-

brated to the desired percent modula-
tion and is generating at the selected fre-
quency and output level.
4-21
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-6. RF Signal Generator Operating Instructions for FM RF Signals
step Procedure Illustration
1 Return controls and indicators to the

settings listed in table 4-3. Then gener-
ate an rf signal by performing steps
of table 4-4.
2 Place AM/FM switch to FM.
3 Set MODULATION FREQ Hz thumb-

wheels to desired tone modulation
frequency.
4-22
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-6. RF Signal Generator operating Instructions for FM RF Signals -- Continued
4 Place DEV/PWR control to desired devia-

tion range (2, 6, or 20 KHz).
5 Rotate INT MOD/OFF control cw while

observing DEVIATION (KHz)/WATTS
meter until meter indicates desired de-
viation on appropriate scale. The AN/
GRM-114 is now generating frequency
modulated rf signals within the desired
deviation range.
NOTE
If deviation is above 5 kHz,

place RCVR WIDE/MID/
NARROW switch to MID or
WIDE position.
Signals at a 1-kHz rate with

more than 5-kHz deviation
must be monitored with
RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW
switch in MID position.
Signals modulated above 2

kHz should be monitored
with RCVR WIDE/MID/
NARROW switch in WIDE
position. Note residual mod-
ulation indication due to
noise on DEVlATION (KHz)/
WATTS meter; add this value
to desired value.
4-23
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-6. RF Signal Generator Operating Instructions for FM R F Signals — Continued
6 Emergency operating procedures. For

emergency operating procedures (bat-
—
tery weakening) refer to table 4-2.
7 Stopping procedures. Refer to the

stopping procedures in table 4-2.
4-5. Oscilloscope Operating Instructions. on the oscilloscope. Table 4-8 lists the operating
instructions.
NOTE
Do not apply inure than 200 V
(peak-to-]]eak) to the SCOPE IN-
To apply power to the AN/GRM-
PUT connector. If an oscilloscope
114, refer to the instructions in
probe is used to apply a signal
paragraph 4-4.
from a UUT to the SCOPE IN-
PUT connector, attach the ground
Warm-Up time of the crt is ap-
lead of the probe to UUT ground.
proximately 30 seconds from a
Table 4-7 lists the initial adjustments and control “cold” startup. The trace will not
settings (figure 4-3) necessary to display a trace appear until the crt warms up.
Figure 4-3. Oscilloscopc controls, indicators, and connectors
4-24
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-7. Oscilloscope Initial Adjustments and Control Settings
Figure 4-3 Reference Initial adjustment

No. Control, indicator or connector _ or setting
1 SWEEP control 1 ms
2 SWEEP vernier control Fully CW . detent

(in CAL)
3 AC/OFF/DC switch AC
4 EXT V/DIV vernier control Fully cw, detent

(in CAL)
5 EXT V/DIV control 10 V/DIV
6 INTENSITY control Midrange
7 HORIZ control Midrange

8 FOCUS control M i d r a n g e
9 VERT control M i d e r a n g e
Fully ccw,
10 ANALY DISPR/OFF
control detent (OFF)
Table 4-8. Oscilloscope Operating Procedures
Do not exceed 200 V (peak-to-

peak) into the SCOPE IN con-
nector. When applying power
to oscilloscope or spectrum
analyzer through PWR/OFF/
BATT switch or AC/DC/OFF
switch, make sure INTENSITY
control is at moderate (left)
position.
1 Adjust INTENSITY control cw and

FOCUS control appropriately to obtain
a sharp visible trace display.
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-8. Oscilloscope Operating Procedures – Continued
2 Adjust VERT control and HORIZ control

to center scope trace over major horizon-
tal axis of crt.
3 Connect signal stimuli to SCOPE IN

connector.
4 - 2 6
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-8. Oscilloscope Operating Procedures -- Continued
4 Adjust SWEEP control, EXT V/DIV con-

trol and SWEEP vernier control to ob-
tain a stable waveform.
NOTE
EXT V/DIV vernier control

must remain in CAL position
(fully cw, detent).
,
5 Disconnect the signal stimuli from the

SCOPE IN connector.
4 - 2 7
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-8. Oscilloscope Operating Procedures – Continued
6 Emergency operating procedures. Refer

to the emergency operating procedures
(battery weakening) in table 4-2.
7 Stopping procedures
(a) Set AC/DC/OFF switch to OFF

position.
(b) For further stopping procedures,

refer to table 4-2.
4-6. Receiver Operating Instructions. Table 4-9 NOTE

lists the initial adjustments and control settings
To apply power to the AN/GRM-
(figure 4-4) necessary to receive signals. Table 4-10
114, refer to the instructions in
lists the operating instructions.
paragraph 4-3.
Figure 4-4. Receiver controls, indicators, and connectors
4-28
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-9. Initial Adjustments and Control Settings

.
No. Control, indicator or connector or setting
1 RF LEVEL/BFO INJECTION dial Fully ccw
3 RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW switch WIDE
4 GEN/RCVR switch RCVR
5 SQUELCH/OFF control Fully ccw, short

of detent
6 lNT MOD/RCVR switch RCVR
7 VOL control Fully ccw
8 BFO/OFF switch OFF
9 AM/FM switch AM or FM
depending on
mode of signal
to be received.
10 INT MOD/OFF control Fully C C W, detent

(OFF)
11. 1 KHz INT MOD/OFF control Fully C C W, detent

(OFF)
12 1.5/5/15 KHz control 15 KHz

13 DEV,/PWR control SIG
..........
Table 4-10. Receiver Operating Instructions

—
Do not connect a transmitter

to the ANT INPUT connec-
tor. Connect only an external
antenna to the ANT INPUT
connector. Do not exceed
200 V (peak-to-peak) into
the SCOPE IN connector.
NOTE
Remove any static discharge

from an unterminated antenna
before connecting it to the
AN/GRM-114.
4-29
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-10. Receiver Operating Instructions – Continued
Maximum continuous input

to this connector must not
exceed 0.25 W.
Maximum input is —30 dBm

for proper spectrum analyzer
operation (signals above —30
dBm may cause spurious sig-
nals to be generated and dis-
played by AN/GRM-114),
1 Select one of the following methods of

signal reception:
(a) External antenna
Connect external antenna 10 ANT INPUT

connector for “off-the-air” monitoring.
Proceed to step 3.
Do not apply more than 20 watts

of continuous input, to TRANS/
RCVR connector.
(b) Direct Cable Connection from UUT
Connect cable from UUT to TRANS/

RCVR connector.
Maximum operating “ON” time for mea-

surement of transmitter output using
TRANS/RCVR connector is:
10 seconds at 100 W, 15% duty cycle,
20 seconds at 50 W, 30% duty cycle, or
2 minutes at 30 W, 50% duty cycle.
2 Apply power to UUT (if applicable
4-30
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Procedure Illustration
Step
3 Set FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheels to

frequency of signal to be received.
4 Adjust VOL control to a comfortable

listening level.
4-31
TM 11-6625-3016-14
5 If an area of the spectrum is being moni-

tored where frequency channels are
packed closely together, bandwidth
of signal may be reduced by placing
RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW switch
to MID or NARROW setting.
When monitoring FM signals, the NAR-

ROW setting of RCVR WIDE/MID/
NARROW switch will not accommodate
greater than 5-kHz FM deviation of
most FM transmitters. If FM devia-
tion is more than ±5 kHz, place
RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW switch
to MID position.
NOTE
Ensure that proper bandpass

width has been selected on
switch. Too high a bandpass
will cause higher noise reading.
Too low a bandpass will cause
distortion.
6 Fine tune the receiver to center frequency

(within ±100 Hz) as follows:
(a) If FREQ. ERROR meter appears

centered at zero, proceed to step 6 (b);
if meter needle is not centered, increase
or decrease settings of FREQUENCY
MHz thumbwheels in 10-kHz and 1-kHz
steps to renter needle as closely as possi-
ble to zero, then proceed to step 6 (b).
(b) Rotate 1.5/5/15 KHz control to 5

KHz position. If FREQ. ERROR meter
remains centered at zero, proceed to
step 6 (c); if meter needle deviates from
zero. increase or decrease settings of
FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheels in
1-kHz steps to center needle as closely
as possible to zero, then proceed to
step 6(c).
4-32
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-10. Receiver Operating Instructions -- Continued
6 (c) Rotate 1.5/5/15 KHz control to

(Cent) 1.5 KHz position. Increase or decrease
settings of FREQUENCY MHz
thumbwheels in 100-Hz steps until
meter needle is centered at zero (within
1 minor division on meter scale).
Setting of FREQUENCY MHz thumb-
wheels now reflect exact frequency of
received signal.
7 If received signal is being monitored

through a direct cable connection at
TRANS/RCVR connector, rotate
DEV/PWR control to WATTS x 10.
If DEVIATION (KHz) WATTS
meter reading is under 10 watts
(on red scale), rotate DEV/PWR
control to WATTS x 1.
4-33
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-10. Receiver Operating Instructions— Continued
8 Output power of UUT can now be

measured on red scale of DEVIATION
(KHz) /WATTS meter,
NOTE
For signals received “off-the-

air”, a representation of rela-
tive signal strength can be de-
termined by observing DEVIA-
TION (KHz) /WATTS meter
needle deflection (with DEV/
PWR control in SIG position).
As signal strength increases,
the meter needle deflection
will increase toward the right
of meter scale. For exact
measurement of “off-the-air”
signal strength, refer to pro-
cedures for measuring signal
strength under spectrum
analyzer operating instruc-
tions.
9 Emergency operating procedures.
(a) Broken antenna. Remove antenna

from ANT INPUT connector. Remove
insulation to expose wire. Butt the two
separated ends together and secure with
any nonconductive material.
(b) Jammed signals. It is likely that

under real or simulated tactical condi-
tions the receiver will be jammed by the
enemy. Enemy jamming is done by
transmitting a strong signal on the
same frequency as that used for com-
munication, making it difficult or im-
possible to receive the desired signal.
Unusual noise or signal strength indica-
tions without messages may be caused
by enemy jamming, signals from a
friendly station, or noise from a local
source; or the receiver may be defec-
tive. To determine whether or not
the interference is originating in the
4-34
—— ---7
——..———— . .-- — . . ..— — . .
S[(’1) I’1’OL’t’dUl C lil(lstratio]l
9
‘(’0(1!
latcd jamming signals rmay consist

of noise, laughter, singing. music.
various tone, or almost any unusual
sound, or it may 1~(~ a combination
of these soun(ls. \“arious types of
moLtulated jamming signals are
explained below.
(a) Spark. T h i s i s o n e o f [J2(I

simplest, most effectiv(~,,a]ld most
easily produced jamming s]gnals.
This type of sigl]al sounds very
rough, raspy, and sometimes likt’
an operating elf~ct.ric motor with
sparking brushes. ‘IIJCI signiLl is
very broad; therf’fore, it \vill in-
terferL’ }vith a largt. llLlnlber of com-
munication channtlls.
( b ) Su~c>ep-thror/gh, T h i s signal
is the result of sifwping or moving
a carrier hack and forth at a SIO}V
or rap”d rate. ‘Ih[’ numerou~ signals
k.
of varying anlplituci(~ and frequf?ncy
TM 11-6625-3016-14
9 produce a sound like that of a low-

(Cent flying airplane passing overhead. This
type of jamming is effective over a
broad range of frequencies. When it
is varied rapidly, it is effective against
all types of voice signals.
(c) Stepped tones or bagpipes.

This signal usually consists of several
separate tones. The tones are transmit-
ted in the order of first increasing and
then decreasing pitch, repeated over
and over. The audible effect is like
the sound of a Scottish bagpipe.
(d) Noise. Noise is random both

in amplitude and frequency. It produces
a sound similar to that heard when a
receiver is not tuned to a station and
the VOL control is turned to maximum.
(e) Gulls. This signal consists of

a quick rise and slow fall of a variable
audio frequency. The sound is similar
to the cry of the sea gull.
(f) Tone. This signal consists

of a single audio frequency of unvarying
tone. It produces a steady howl. Another
method of tone jamming is to vary it
slowly. This produces a howling sound
of varying pitch.
(3) Antijamming procedures. When

it is determined that the incoming signal
is being jammed, notify your immediate
superior officer and continue to operate
the equipment. To provide maximum
intelligibility of jammed signals, follow
one or more of the operational proce-
dures given in the following steps. If
these procedures do not provide suffi-
cient signal separation for satisfactory
operation, change to an alternate fre-
quency.
(a) Detune FREQUENCY MHz

thumbwheel switches by several incre-
ments on either side of received signal.
4-36
TM 11-6625-3016-14
9 This may cause some separation of re-

(Cent ceived signal and jamming signal.
(b) Vary VOL control. This

may reduce jamming signal enough to
permit weak signal to be heard.
(c) Refer to table 4-2 for further

emergency operating procedures (battery
weakening).

stopping procedures in table 4-2.
4-7. Spectrum Analyzer Operating Instructions. NOTE

Table 4-11 lists the initial adjustments and control
settings (fgure 4-5) necessary to operate the spec-
trum analyzer. Table 4-12 lists the operating in- To apply power to the AN/GRM-
structions for use of the spectrum analyzer. To de- 114, refer to the instructions in
tect spurious signals with the spectrum analyzer paragraph 4-3.
refer to table 4-13.
Figure 4-5. Spectrum analyzer controls, indicators, and connectors
4-37
TM 11-6625-3016-14

— .
N o . Contol, indicator, or connector or setting
1 RF LEVEL/BFO INJECTION dial
Fully ccw
2 G E N / R C V R s w i t c h RCVR
3 B F O / O F F s w i t c h OFF
4 I N T E N S I T Y c o n t r o l Midrange
5 F O C U S c o n t r o l Midrange
6 ANALY DISPR/OFF control Fully cw
Table 4-12. Spectrum Analyzer Operating Instructions

peak) into the SCOPE IN
connector.
NOTE

from anm unterminated antenna
before connecting it to the
AN/GRM-114. Perform the
following steps to measure
signal strength.
Maximum continuous input

to this connector must not
exceed 0.25 W.
Maximum input is -–30 dBm

for proper spectrum analyzer
operation (signals above —30
dBm may cause spurious signals
to be generated and displayed
by AN/GRM-114).
1 Connect signal stimuli to ANT INPUT

connector-, or connect transmitter out-
put to TRANS/RCVR connector.
4-38
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-12. Spectrum Analyzer Operating Instructions – Continued
When applying power to the os-

cilloscope or spectrum analyzer
from PWR/OFF/BATT switch or
AC/DC/OFF switch, make sure
INTENSITY control is in moder-
ate (left) position.
2 Adjust INTENSITY control cw and FOCUS

control appropriately to obtain a sharp
visible trace display.
NOTE
Warmup time of crt is approxi-

mately 30 seconds from a “cold”
startup; trace display will not
become visible until crt
achieves warmup.
3 Adjust FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheels

so that desired signal is aligned along
major vertical axis of crt. Signal to
be measured is now on center frequency.
4-39
TM 11-6625-3016-14
TabIe 4-12. Spectrum Analyzer Operating Instructions –- Continued
S t e p P r o c e d u r e Illustration
4 Rotate ANALY DISPR/OFF control

Fully ccw, short of detent position
5 Again adjust FREQUENCY MHz thumb-

wheels so desired signal is aligned along
major vertical axis on crt.
TM 11-6625-3016-14
6 Measure and record peak of displayed

signal along vertical dB scale.
7 Offset displayed signal to either side of

major vertical axis by two major graticule
divisions by increasing or decreasing
settings of FREQUENCY MHz thumb-
wheels.
4 - 4 1
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-12. Spectrum Analyzer Operating Instructions — Continued
8 Place BFO/OFF switch to BFO.
9 Rotate RF LEVEL/BFO INJECTION

dial cw so that injected bfo signal is
the same amplitude as signal under test.
NOTE
If injected bfo signal cannot be

raised to amplitude of signal un-
der test, set HI LVL/µV X 100/
NORM switch to µV X 100.
Again rotate RF LEVEL/BFO
INJECTION dial cw until in-
jected bfo signal matches am-
plitude of signal under test.
4-42
TM 11-625-3016-14
10 Read signal strength of signal under test

on µV or dBm scale of RF LEVEL/
BFO INJECTION dial as follows:
(a) If HI LVL/µV X 100/NORM

switch is at NORM, setting of RF
LEVEL/BFO INJECTION dial repre-
sents measured signal strength.
(b) If HI LVL/µV X 100/NORM

switch is at µV X 100, add +40 dBm
to reading of RF LEVEL/BFO INJEC-
TION dial on dBm scale to obtain true
signal strength in dBm. For equivalent
signal strength in µV, multiply µV
setting of RF LEVEL/BFO INJEC-
TION dial by 100.
Table 4-13. Spectrum Analyzer Operating Instructions for Spurious Signal Detection
1 Return controls and indicators to the set-

tings listed in table 4-11.
NOTE

from an unterminated antenna
before connecting to the
AN/GRM-114.
4-43
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-13. Spectrum Analyzer Operating Instructions for Spurious Signal Detection – Continued
1 CAUTION
(Cont)
Do not connect transmitter to
ANT INPUT connector. Con-
nect only external antenna to
ANT INPUT connector.
Maximum continuous input to

ANT INPUT connector must
not exceed 0.25 W.
Maximum input to ANT INPUT
connector is —30 dBm for pro-
per spectrum analyzer operation
(signals above –30 dBm may
cause spurious signals to be
generated and displayed by
AN/GRM-114).
If signal is to be monitored
through a UUT via a direct
cable connection to TRANS/
RCVR connector, do not ap-
ply more than 20 watts of
CONTINUOUS input to
TRANS/RCVR connector.
Maximum operating “ON”
time for measurement of
transmitter output using
TRANS/RCVR connector is:
10 seconds at 100 W, 15% duty cycle,
20 seconds at 50 W, 30% duty cycle, or
2 minutes at 30 W, 50% duty cycle.
2 Connect external antenna to ANT INPUT

connector for “off-the-air” monitoring.
4-44
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-13, Spectrum Analyzer Operating Instructions for Spurious Signal Detection--Continued
3 Apply power to UUT (if applicable).
CAUTION
When applying power to spectrum

analyzer or oscilloscope from PWR/
OFF/BATT switch or AC/DC/OFF
control is in moderate (left)
position.

control appropriately for a sharp visible
trace on crt.
NOTE
Warmup time of crt is ap-

proximately 30 seconds from
a “cold” startup; trace dis-
play will not become visible
until crt achieves warmup.
5 Set FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheels to

desired center frequent y.
4-45
TM 11-6625-3016-14
6 Momentarily remove and reapply power to

UUT (or in case of a transmitter spectral
purity check, key transmitter on and off),
while carefully observing carrier signal
and surrounding span for any spurious
signals.
NOTE
When interrupting power to UUT

(or keying transmitter on and
off ), certain momentary spikes
which protrude above the noise
level may appear. Disregard
these momentary spikes; look
for signals which remain con-
stant in amplitude during this
time.
7 To determine origin of spurious signal, in-

crease or decrease setting of 1 MHz and
100 kHz segments of FREQUENCY MHz
thurnbwheels several times above or
below center frequency.
4-46
TM 11-6625-3016-14
7 (a) If the spurious signal moves closer

(Cont) to or further away from carrier signal, the
spurious signal is being produced by the
AN/GRM-114 and thus can be disregarded.
(b) If the spurious signal moves in same

direction and same distance as carrier sig-
nal, the spurious signal is being produced
by UUT.
8 To determine frequency of spurious signal,

increase or decrease the setting of the
FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheels while
rotating ANALY DISPR/OFF control
ccw until the spurious signal is aligned
with major vertical axis. The setting of
FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheels re-
presents frequency of spurious signal.
NOTE
ANALY DISPR/OFF, control

should be fully C C W, short of
detent when final frequency
reading is taken.
To verify actual center of

AN/GRM-114 spectrum analy-
zer, place GEN/RCVR switch
to GEN position and observe
generated signal:
4-47
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 413. Spectrum Analyzer Operating Instructions for Spurious Signal Detection – Continued
8 (a) If generated signal is aligned with

(Cont) major vertical axis, frequency of detected
spurious signal is equal to setting of
FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheels.
(b) If generated signal is not centered

over major vertical axis, note position
of generated signal on crt graticule;
place GEN/RCVR switch to RCVR and
increase or decrease setting of FRE-
QUENCY MHz thumbwheels to align
spurious signal to same position to
which the generated signal was pre-
viously aligned. The setting of FRE-
QUENCY MHz thumbwheels repre-
sents frequency of detected spurious
signal.
9 Emergency operating procedures. Refer to

the emergency operating procedures in
step 9 of table 4-10 and in table 4-2.
10 Stopping procedures. Refer to the stopping

procedures in table 4-2.
4-8. Audio Generator Operating Instructions. are presented. Table 4-14 lists the initial adjust-
When the AN/GRM-114 is used as an audio genera- ments and control settings (figure 4-6) necessary
tor, the operation can be accomplished by either to generate an audio signal. Table 4-15 lists the
the use of the MM-100 to measure the audio signal operating instructions using the MM-100 and
level and match the impedance of the UUT or table 4-16 lists the operating instructions using
through the use of the oscilloscope as the audio the oscilloscope.
signal level monitor. Therefore, two procedures
4-48
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 4-6. Audio generator controls, indicators, and connectors.
Table 4-14. Audio Generator Initial Adjustments and Control Settings

No. Control, indicator, or connector or setting
1 INT MOD/OFF control Fully ccw,

detent (OFF)
2 1 KHz INT MOD/OFF control Fully ccw,

detent (OFF)
3 MODULATION FREQ. Hz
thumbwheels 0000.0 HZ
4 ANALY DISPR/OFF control Fully ccw

detent (OFF)
5 FUNCTION switch (MM-100) HI-Z
6 RANGE switch (MM-100) 300
4-49
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-15. Audio Generation with MM-100 Operating Instructions
1 Connect one end of coaxial cable to INT

MOD OUT connector and opposite end
of cable to the INPUT jack of MM-100.
2 Determine the input impedance of the

unit to be tested and determine the level
of the audio signal to be inserted into
the UUT.
4-50
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-15. Audio Generation with MM-100 Operating Instruction--Continued
S t e p Procedure Illustration
3 Set the FUNCTION switch to the setting

which corresponds with the impedance
Of the UUT.
4 Set the RANGE switch to audio signal level

to be injected into the UUT.
4-51
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-15. Audio Generation with MM-100 Operating Instructions –- Continued
5 Set MODULATION FREQUENCY Hz

thumbwheels to the desired audio
frequency.
6 Apply power to AN/GRM-114 as instructed

in paragraph 4-3 and also apply power
to UUT. While observing the MM-100
meter, adjust INT MOD/OFF control to
the desired signal level (ac volts rms)
4-52
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-15. Audio Generation with MM-100 Operating Instructions – Continued
7 Disconnect the end of the cable from the

INPUT jack of the MM-100 and connect
the cable to the input of the UUT.
Table 4-16. Audio Generation with Oscilloscope Operating Instructions

peak) to SCOPE IN connector.
1 Connect BNC tee connector to SCOPE

IN connector.
4-53
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-16. Audio Generation with Oscilloscope Operating Instructions – Continued
2 Connect one end of short coax cable to

INT MOD OUT connector and opposite
end to BNC tee connector previously
attached to SCOPE IN connector.
3 Apply power to UUT.
4 Apply power to AN/GRM-114 as instruct-

ed in paragraph 4-3.
When applying power to oscillo-

scope or spectrum analyzer from
PWR/OFF/BATT switch or AC/
DC/OFF switch, make sure IN-
TENSITY control is in moderate
(left) position.
4-54
TM 11-6625-3016-14

control appropriately for a sharp visible
trace display.
NOTE
Warmup time of crt is ap-

proximately 30 seconds from
a “cold” startup; trace display
will not become visible until
crt achieves warmup.
6 Adjust VERT and HORIZ

controls so that the trace is centered
and aligned along major horizontal axis.
4-55
TM 11-6625-3016-14
7 Set MODULATION FREQ Hz thumb-

wheels to desired audio frequency.
8 For calibration, the level of the injected

audio tone must be expressed in volts
peak-to-peak. Volts rms or volts peak
must be converted to volts peak-to-
peak, using following formulas:
=
volts peak-to-peak 2.828 x volts rms
volts peak-to-peak = 2 x volts peak
9 Rotate INT MOD Control to adjust wave-

form to desired amplitude in volts peak.
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-16. Audio Generation with Oscilloscpe Operating Instructions--Continued
Step Procedure illustration
Do nott exceed 200 V (peak-

to-peak) to SCOPE IN
connector.
10 Connect BNC connector of remaining

coax cable to tee connector attach-
ed to SCOPE IN connector. Connect
opposite and of coax cable to injection
point on UUT. Desired audio tone is
now being injected into UUT.
11 To monitor the injected tones, place lNT

MOD/RCVR switch to INT MOD and
adjust VOL control for a comfortable
listening level.
4 - 5 7
TM 11-6625-3016-14

emergency operating procedures (bat-
tery weakening) refer to table 4-2.
13 Stopping procedures. Disconnect power

from AN/GRM-114 as instructed in
table 4-2 before disconnecting power
from UUT.
4-9. Power Monitor Function. Table 4-17 lists 4-10. Master Oscillator Calibration. Follow pro-
operating instructions for measuring transmitter cedures in table 4-18 to calibrate master oscil-
carrier power. Such measurements utilize the later using a received time standard signal.
power monitor.
Table 4-17. Power Monitor Operating Instructions for Measuring Transmitter Carrier Power
NOTE
To apply power to the AN/

GRM-114, refer to the instruc-
tions in paragraph 4-3.
1 Set controls for receive operation (AM or

FM) as listed in table 4-9.
2 Apply power to UUT.
3 Connect coax cable between UUT RF

output and AN/GRM-114 TRANS/
RCVR connector.
4-58
TM1l-6625-3016-14
Table 4-17. Power Monitor Operating Instructions for Measuring Transmitter Carrier Power — Continued
Step
-
4 Rotate DEV/PWR control to WATTS
x 10.
NOTE
Due to various construction

of buildings, a national standard
(e.g. WWV) signal may not be
obtained without a rooftop an-
tenna or relocation of AN/GRM-
114 to an outdoor location.
13 EviPwR
5 Key up UUT. Read UUT power output on

red scale of DEVIATION (KHz) /WATTS
meter.
NOTE
If DEVIATION (KHz) /WArTS

meter needle deflection is less
than 10 watts when UUT is
keyed, rotate DEV/pWR con-
trol to WATTS x 1.
D E V I A T I O N (K Hz)/WATTs
4-59
TM1l-6625-3016-14
Table 4-17, Power Monitor Opemting Instructions for Measuring Transmitter Carrier Power – Continued
6 Set FRii QIJENCY MHz thumbwheels to

frequency of transmitter.
7 Set ANALY DISPR control cw just short

of detent.
NOTE
ANALY
L?UT power output can also
be viewed on spectrum analy-
zer dl? wale, using following
approximate equivalences:
—30 dB marking on spectrum

analyzer = 100 watts,
—40 dB marking on spectrum
analyzer = 10 watts,
–-50 dB marking on spectrum
analyzer = 1 watt, and
--60 dB marking on spectrum
analyzer = 0.1 watt,
4-60
TM11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-17. Power Monitor Operating Instructions for Measuring Transmitter Carrier Power – Continued
8 Emergency operating procedures. For emer-

gency operating procedures (battery wea-
kening), refer to table 4-2.
I Stopping procedures. Refer to the stop-

ping procedures in table 4-2.
Table 4-18. Master Oscillator Calibration using Received Time Standard Signal
1 Perform the steps necessary to receive AM

signals as listed under paragraph 4-6.
NOTE
Set AM/FM switch to AM.
Set FREQUENCY MHz thumb-

. wheels to 10.0000 MHz.
Set DEV/PWR control to SIG.
2 Set AN/GRM-114 controls for oscilloscope

operation as listed in table 4-7.
FREQUENCY MHz
4-61
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-18. Master Oscillator Calibration using Received Time Standard Signal – Continued
Rotate EXT V/DIV control to 15 KHz.
Insert a short length of wire into center

conductor of 10 MHz REF OUT con-
nector.
4-62
TM11-6625-3016-14
?able 4-18. Master Oscillator Calibration using Received Time Standard Signal — Continued
Ste~ Procedure Illustration
5 Adjust position of wire to obtain a suitable

beat note from AN/GRM-l 14 speaker.
6 Using small screwdriver, adjust the 10 MHz

CAL adjustment until the beat note
achieves as low a frequency as possible:
(a) Initially, it is helpful to observe oscil-

lation of the waveform on the oscilloscope
while rotating 10 MHz CAL adjustment;
adjust screw until oscillation diminishes to
a point of being as close as possible to
stationary.
(b) While observing DEVIATION (KHz)/

WATTS meter, continue to adjust the 10
MHz CAL adjustment until meter needle
oscillation is as slow as possible, During
this step, recheck oscilloscope to be sure
the waveform is stable. Master oscillator is
now calibrated in accordance with the
time standard signal.
10 MH; CAL
4-63
‘1’;\ll 1-6625-3016-1.4
Table 1-18. Nl+>ter (. Jxll]ator Calibration using Received Time Standard Signal --- Continued
—.. .-—— —.—
step Proccd urc
GE N/R’CVR AU T&OFF/ZERO, EATT

\
Erner~ency operating l)rocedures. Refer to

the c~mergency operating procedures in
step 9 of tabie 4-10. an{l in table 4-2.
S~OIJ~)iil~ procedures. Refer to the stop-

p!tlg [Jroct,dures in table 4-2.
TM 11-6625-3016-14
4-11. The procedures in table 4-19 are for calibrat- 4-12. Frequency Error Measurement. Table 4-20
ing the master oscillator through an external source lists the initial adjustments and control settings
when a 10 MHz “off-the-air” reference signal is not (figure 4-7) necessary to measure frequency error.
availabIe. Table 4-21 lists the operating instructions.
Table 4-19. Master Oscillator Calibration using an External Frequency Standard
1 Connect one end of coax cable to 10 MHz

REF OUT connector.
2 Connect opposite end of coax cable to

input of frequency counter.
3 Apply power to frequency counter.
4 Apply power to AN/GRM-114 as instruct-

ed in paragraph 4-3.
5 For most precise adjustment, wait approxi-

mately 5 minutes before proceeding with
Step 6.
4-65
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-19. Master Oscillator Calibration using an External Frequency Standard — Continued
6 Adjust 10 MHz CAL adjustment until

frequency counter reads 10.000000 MHz.
Master oscillator is now calibrated to
frequency counter.
7 When calibrating the master oscillator

for accurate frequency reference/
measurement, the FREQ. ERROR
meter must be zeroed for reliable
frequency measurements. Procedure
is as follows:
(a) Place GEN/RCVR switch to GEN.
NOTE
switch must be in NARROW.
(b) Make sure AUTO/OFF/ZERO,

BATT switch is in AUTO.
(c) Rotate 1.5)5/1 5 KHz control to

1.5 KHz.
(d) Adjust ZERO RCVR adjustment

cw or ccw to center FREQ. ERROR
meter needle at zero.
4-66
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-19. Master Oscillator Calibration using an External Frequency Standard – Continued
Illustration
S t e p Procedure

emergency operating procedures
(battery weakening) refer to table
4-2.
9 Stopping procedures. Disconnect power

from AN/GRM-114 as instructed in
table 4-2 before disconnecting power
from frequency counter.
Figure 4-7. Frequency error measurement controls, indicators and connectors
4-67
TM 11-6625-3016-14

No. Control, indicator, or connector or setting
1 GEN/RCVR switch RCVR
2 RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW NARROW
3 FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheel

switches 0000000
4 AC/DC/OFF switch DC
5 EXT V/DIV control 15 KHz
6 EXT V/DIV vernier control CAL
8 AM/FM switch FM
Table 4-21. Frequency Error Measurement Operating Instructions
When applying power to the

oscilloscope or spectrum analy-
zer from the PWR/OFF/BATT
switch or from the AC/DC/OFF
control is in moderate (left)
position.
1 Center the oscilloscope trace using the

HORIZ and VERT controls.
4-68
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-21. Frequency Error Measurement Operating Instructions – Continued
Step
2 Set the 1.5/5/15 KHz control to the 15 KHz.
3 Set FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheel

switches to 0000100.
4-69
TM 11-6635-3016-14
Table 4-21. Frequency Error Measurement Operating Instructions – Continued
4 Verify that both the oscilloscope and the

FREQ. ERROR (KHz) meter read –10
KHz.
5 Other oscilloscope and FREQ. ERROR

(KHz) meter ranges may be checked
in the same manner.

emergency operating procedures
(battery weakening) refer to table 4-2.

stopping procedures in table 4-2,
4-13. Audio Frequency Monitor Function. For a 4-14. Multimeter Operating Instructions. Table
demonstration of the audio frequency monitor 4-22 lists operating instructions for the multimeter,
function, refer to the audio generator operating using signals generated by the AN/GRM-114.
instructions in paragraph 4-8.
4-70
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-22. Multimeter Operating Instructions
Illustration
Step Procedure
Do not exceed 300 V into the

multimeter INPUT connector.
1 Connect the multipronged cable, which

is built into the multimeter, to the
EXT ACC connector.
2 Connect the 2-ended BNC cable between

the INT MOD OUT connector and
the multimeter INPUT connector.
4-71
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-22. Multimeter Operating Instructions — Continued
To apply power to the AN/GRM-114,

refer to the instructions in paragraph
4-3.
To generate a signal, refer to the in-

structions in tables 4-3, 4-4, 4-5, and
4-6.
To measure ac voltage of the generated

signal, set FUNCTION control to HI-Z.
Set RANGE control to the VOLTS
position which gives best meter read-
ing (top or second scale, depending on
VOLTS position). Rotate INT MOD/
OFF control to vary voltage.
NOTE
The multimeter measures “dis-

tortion of 1-kHz signals only.
To measure distortion of the generated

signal, set RANGE control to the
DIST position -which gives best meter
reading (top or second scale, depending
on the DIST position).
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-22. Multimeter operating Instructions – Continued
7 To measure SINAD value of applied

signal, set RANGE control to SINAD.
Read value on SINAD scale of meter.
NOTE
For the following step, the AM/

FM switch of the AN/GRM-114
must be in AM position.
Adjust the FREQUENCY MHz

thumbwheel switches to gener-
ate an AM signal.
8 To read the AM% modulation of the applied

signal, set RANGE control of multi-
meter to AM% position, read meter
indication on top or second scale.
4-73
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-22. Multimeter Operating Instructions – Continued
9 Adjust INT MOD/OFF control for de-

sired AM% modulation. Accuracy will be
best with a 1-kHz signal.
10 Adjust the VOL control for a comfortable

listening level.
4-74
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 4-22. Multimeter operating Instructions – Continued
NOTE
To measure dc voltage and

resistance, a source external
to the AN/GRM-114, or a
battery external to the AN/
GRM-114 is required.
If using source external to

the AN/GRM-114, connect
one end of 2-ended BNC
cable to INPUT connector
of multimeter and one end
to output of external source.
Make sure power is applied
to AN/GRM-114 and thus to
multimeter before applying
power to external sources.
Then refer to instructions in
tables 4-9 and 4-10.
Do not exceed 600 V ac or

800 V dc on the multimeter
probe.
11 To measure dc voltage, set

FUNCTION control to +
or —- DC depending on
voltage to be measured.
4-75
TM 11-6625-3016-14
12 Disconnect 2-ended BNC cable.
13 Connect multimeter probe to INPUT

connector.
14 Set RANGE control to the VOLTS

position which gives the best meter
reading (on either the top or second
scale, depending on VOLTS position).
When no longer measuring re-

sistance, remove FUNCTION
control from OHMS (only)
position. Placing multimeter
probes across large voltages
when in OHMS (only) position
will blow multimeter fuse.
4-76
TM 11-6625-3016-14
15 To measure resistance, set FUNCTION

control to OHMS (only).
16 Connect multimeter probe across

resistance to be measured.
17 Set RANGE control to the OHMS posi-

tion which gives the best meter
reading (on OHMS scale).
4-77
TM 11-6625-3016-14
18 Emergency operating procedures., Refer

to the emergency operating procedures
in step 9 of table 4-10 and in table 4-2.
1 9 Stopping procedures,
(a) Refer to the stopping procedures

in table 4-2.
(b) Disconnect BNC cable from INPUT

connector of multimeter and INT MOD
OUT connector of AN/GRM-114, or
output of external signal source.
4-78
TM 11-6625-3016-14
CHAPTER 5
MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
a. Recommended cleaning supplies: Dena-

tured alcohol, soft bristle brush, lint-free cloth
Dangerous voltages exist within the and hand controlled dry air jet (30 psi maximum
AN/GRM-114 while the unit is pressure).
operating. Personnel should be
familiar with the requirements of
TB-385-4 before attempting main-
tenance, Use air jet cautiously to avoid
damaging fragile components.
5-1. General.
b. Remove dust and dirt from AN/GRM-114
This chapter contains maintenance, troubleshoot- case, thumb wheel switches, meters, and rear panel.
ing, and disassembly/reassembly instructions.
5-3. Tools and Test Equipment. Table ,5-1 lists
5-2. AN/GRM-114 Routine Maintenance Checks tools and test equipment necessary to perform the
and Services. AN/GRM-114 maintenance.
Table 5-1. Tools and Test Equipment

.
Tool or test equipment Tool number
NOTE
Test equipment with equivalent

specifications can be substituted
for the items listed below.
Oscilloscope with X10 Probe OS-262(P)/U

Frequency Counter TD-1225A(V)1/U
Spectrum Analyzer, with 141T
Plug-in module (28480)
8555A
(28480)
Variable Attenuator, Texscan Texscan
RA-50
(23042)
Digital Multimeter AN/USM-451
High voltage probe, Calif. Calif. Instrument
Instrument HV-30
(12897)
Distortion analyzer AN/URM-184A
334A (28480)
5-1
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 5-1. Tools and Test Equipment — Continued
VSWR Bridge, Wiltron Wiltron

(60-N50)
(87807)
Function Generator SG-1133
Signal Generator AN/USM-308(V)1
Sweep Signal Generator Wavetek
(2002)
(Z3338)
Tracking generator SG-1125/U
Triple output power supply, LAMBDA
50V @ 2 Amp (LPT-7202FM)
(80103)
50 Ω termination IFR
2650-0010-200
(51190)
Power supply, 10 to 30 V LAMBDA
variable @ 10 Amp LK351FM
(80103)
Wattmeter, AN/URM-120 AN/URM-120
Modulation meter ME-57/U
VHF transmitter RT-524/VRC
R.F. Power meter with 42BD
power detector head (04901)
41-41A
(04901)
Comp assy, AGC monitor meter IFR
7003-9801-500
(51190)
Comp assy, battery load box IFR
1003-9801-600
(51190)
Resistor, 390 k Ω, ¼ W IFR
4702-0394-003
(51190)
PCB assy extender, 79-80 MHz IFR
Loop 7010-9801-200
(51190)
PCB assy extender. reg & pwr IFR
supply 7010-9801-300
(51190)
PCB assy extender, 250 kHz I.F. IFR
7010-9801-400
(51190)
5-2
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 5-1. Tools and Test Equipment--Continued

— .
. . — — . . .
Test lead BNC to SMB (2) IFR
6050-0032-400
(51190)
Test lead BNC to SMA (2) IFR
6050-0092-400
(51190)
Test lead BNC to BNC (2) IFR
6050-0522-400
(511.90)
Connector, SMB tee IFR
2200-0250-100
(51190)
Connector, BNC tee IFR
2105-1410-900
(51190)
Adapter, SMB Jack to Jack lFR
2123-0000-016
(51190)
Adapter, SMA Jack to Jack IFR
2200-0110-100
(51190)
High frequency multiplier/ IFR
mixer sniffer 6500-9801-700
(51190)
Extender cable (9 pin) IFR
6046-9801-800
(51190)
Resistor, 470 Ω , ¼W lFR
4702-0471-003
(51190)
Coax cable with sniffer loop IFR
6050-0534-800
(51190)
Test lead SMB to SMB (2) IFR
6050-0042-220
(51190)
Resistor, 300 Ω, ¼W lFR
4706-3011-001
Resistor, 300 k Ω, 1% (51190)
Resistor, 30 k Ω, 1%
Resistor, 600 Ω, 5%
Resistor, 150 Ω, 5%
Resistor, 8 Ω, 5%
Resistor, 3.3 Ω, 5%
Tool kit, Electronic Equipment
TK-100/G
5-3
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5-4. Glossary. Table 5-2 contains a glossary of firmed fault is provided in the troubleshooting
frequently used abbreviations found within this section of paragraph 5-6.
manual.
b. Presentation. The performance test pro-
5-5. AN/GRM-114 Performance Test. vided is given in the form of a flowchart. Follow
the step-by-step directions given within this flow
a. General. Figure 5-2 and tables 5-3 and chart. Set switches on the AN/GRM-114 according
5-4 provide performance testing information for to tables 5-3 and 5-4 only when these tables are
the AN/GRM-114. These procedures set forth referenced within the flowchart. Any dashed num-
specific requirements that the unit must meet ber located inside a connector circle refers to a
before it is returned to the using organization. figure number within the troubleshooting section
The procedures may be used as minimum per- of paragraph 5-6. Figure 5-1 is an example of the
formance tests or used to confirm a fault within application of flowchart symbols. Refer to this
a unit suspected of failure. Isolation of a con- figure when necessary.
Table 5-2. Glossary of Abbreviations (Sheet 1 of 2).
Abbr. Definition
A Ampere
ac alternating current
adj adjust
AM amplitude modulation
ampl amplifier
ant antenna
assy assembly
atten attenuator
bd board
batt battery
BFO beat-frequency oscillator
ckt circuit
cw clockwise
ccw counterclockwise
CRT Cathode-ray tube
dB decibel
dBm decibel, referred to 1 milliwatt
dc direct current
DCR duty cycle regulator
devn deviation
div division
ext external
FM frequency modulation
freq. frequency
gen generate, generator
Het. amp heterodyne amplifier
ht height
horlz horizontal
Hz Hertz
inj inject, injection
intl internal
kHz: kilohertz
L.O. local oscillator
mA milliamp
mS millisecond
mV millivolt
5-4
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Table 5-2. Glossary of Abbreviations (Sheet 2 of 2).
Abbr. Definition
maj major
min minor
MHz megahertz
mod modulation
NLT not less than
NMT not more than
norm normal
OSC oscillate, oscillator
P.C.B. printed circuit board
P-P peak to peak
rf radio frequency
rms root mean square
SA spectrum analyzer
sig signal
tcxo temperature-compensated crystal oscillator
T.p. test point
µV microvolt
V ac volts, alternating current
V.C.O. voltage controlled oscillator
V dc volts, direct current
V/DIV volts per division
v p-p volts, peak to peak
V rms volts, root mean square
vert vertical
vol volume
W watt
xtal crystal
< less than
> greater than
Table 5-3. AN/GRM-114 Performance Test - Initial Conditions.
Step AN/GRM-114 setting
1. INTENSITY control to 3 o’clock position

2. EXT V/DIV switch to 15 KHz
3. EXT V/DIV vernier to CAL
4. AC/DC switch to DC
5. SWEEP switch to 1 mS
6. SWEEP vernier to CAL
7. MODULATION FREQ Hz switches to 1000.0
8. INT MOD control to OFF
9. 1 KHz lNT MOD control to OFF
10. VERT control to 12 o’clock position
11. ANALY DISPR control ccw to OFF
12. HORIZ control to 12 o’clock position
13. 1.5/1.5/15 KHz switch to 15
14. AM/FM switch to AM
15. BFO switch to OFF
5-5
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Table 5-3. AN/GRM-114 Performance Test - Initial Conditions – Continued.

1 6 . FREQUENCY MHz switch to 1110000
1 7 . VOL control to 9 o’clock position
1 8 . INT MOD/RCVR switch to RCVR
1 9 . SQUELCH control ccw to detent stop (not off)
2 0 . DEV/PWR switch to SIG
2 1 . GEN/RCVR switch to RCVR
2 2 . RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW switch to NARROW
2 3 . RF LEVEL/BFO INJECTION dial to 10
2 4 . HI LVL/NORM switch to NORM
2 5 . AUTO/ZERO, BATT switch to AUTO
2 6 . Plug line cord into an active AC outlet.
Table 5-4. AN/GRM-114 Performance Test - Initial Conditions.

—.
1. INT MOD control to OFF
2. 1 KHz INT MOD control to OFF
3. GEN/RCVR switch to GEN
4. INT MOD/RCVR switch to RCVR
5 HI LVL/NORM switch to µV X 100
6. FREQUENCY MHz switches to 0000500
7. RF LEVEL/BFO INJECTION’ dial to 10
8. EXT V/DIV switch to .01
9. 1.5/5/15 KHz switch to 15
5-6 AN/GRM-114 Troubleshooting. charts. Follow the step-by-step directions given

within these flowcharts. Set switches on the
a. General. Figures 5-3 through 5-12, and AN/GRM-114 according to tables 5-5,5-7, and 5-9
tables 5-5 through 5-9 provide troubleshooting only when these tables are referenced within the
information for the AN/GRM-114. These proce- flowcharts. Perform these troubleshooting proce-
dures set forth specific methods to isolate a pro- dures when referenced by their figure number
blem to a mechanical assembly or circuit board. from the performance test of figure 5-2, or when
The technician is then referred back to the per- a problem is apparent in one of the assemblies
formance test of figure 5-2. Use these procedures covered. Figure 5-1 is an example of the applica-
as a guide to problem isolation. tion of flowchart symbols. When necessary refer
-
to component location diagrams located at the
b, Presentation. The troubleshooting pro- end of the alignment procedures to find referenc-
cedures provided are given in the form of flow- ed connectors, jacks, and potentiometers.
5-6
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Figure 5-1. Flowchart symbol application.
5-7
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Figure 5-2. AN/GRM-114 performance test (sheet 1 of 13).
5-8
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5-9
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Figure 5-2. AN/DRM-114 performance test (sheet 3 of 13)
5-10
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5-11
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5-12
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5-13
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5-14
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5-15
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5-16
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Figure 5-2. AN/GRM-114 performance test (sheet 10 of 13),
5-17
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Figure 5-2. AN/GRM-114 performance test (sheet 11 of 13)

5-18
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5 - 1 9
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5-20
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Figure 5-3. Power supply troubleshooting (sheet 1 of 16).

5-21
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Figure 5-3. Power Supply troubleshooting (sheet 2 of 16).

5-22
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5-23
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5-24
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5-25
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5 - 2 6
TN-11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-3. Power supply troubleshjooting (sheet 6 o0f 16)
5 - 2 7
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Figure 5-3, Power supply troubleshooting (sheet 8 of 16).
5-28
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5-29
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5-30
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5-31
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5-32
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5-33
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Figure 5-34 Power supply troubleshooting (sheet 14 of 16).
5-34
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5-35
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5-36
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Figure 5-34. Audio frequency monitor troubleshooting (sheet 1 of 4).

5-37
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5-38
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5-39
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5-40
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Table 5-5. Receiver Troubleshooting - Initial Conditions.
Control Setting
INTENSITY As required
EXT V/DIV 15 KHz
EXT V/DIV Vernier CAL
AC/OFF/DC DC
SWEEP 1 mS
SWEEP Vernier CAL
MODULATION FREQ Hz 0000.0
INT MOD/OFF OFF
VERT Midrange
ANALY DISPR OFF
HORIZ Midrange
1.5/5/15 KHz 15
AM/FM AM
BFO/OFF OFF
FREQUENCY MHz 0000000
VOL Fully ccw
INT MOD/RCVR RCVR
SQUELCH Fully ccw
DEV/PWR SIG
GEN/RCVR RCVR
RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW NARROW
RF LEVEL/BFO INJECTION 10
HI LBL/µV x 100/NORM NORM
PWR/OFF/BATT PWR
Table 5-6. 1st and 2nd Local Oscillators (Sheet 1 of 3).
Reading I Meaning
FL Frequency of 2ND local oscillator, determined by value of four

rightmost thumbwheels of FREQUENCY MHz subtracted from
1080.0000 MHz. 1080.0000 - XXXX=F L.
F L/ 1 0 Frequency delivered to 1080 MHz Multiplier/Mixer.
(F L /10)-100 MHz Frequency produced within 79-80 MHz Loop Circuit Board, dc-
livered to 100 MHz Multiplier/108 MHz Mixer.
COMB FREQUENCY (F C ) LEFTMOST DIGIT

OF FREQUENCY
MHz THUMBWHEELS FC
0 or 1 1100 MHz
2or3 1300 MHz
4 or 5 1500 MHz
6or7 1700 MHz
8or9 1900 MHz
5-41
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Table 5-6. 1st and 2nd Local oscillators (Sheet 2 of 3).
Reading Meaning
F
VCO Frequency generated by 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator. It equals 1200
MHz plus the value of the three leftmost digits of the FREQUEN-
CY MHz thumbwheels (in MHz).
F
'VCO Frequency generated by 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator as a result of
an external voltage control.
V
v c o DC voltage sent to 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator from the tuning
integrator in the V.C.O. Tuner Circuit Board. This voltage con-
trols the frequency of the 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator.
v
'VCO DC voltages sent to the 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator by an exter-
nal dc source.
F V C O- FC Frequency delivered to Heterodyne Amplifier ÷2 Prescaler

from the High Frequency Multiplier/Mixer.
F
V C O- FC Frequency sent to the High Frequency Phase Lock Circuit
2 Board from the Heterodyne Amplifier: ÷2 Prescaler.
Spectrum Analyzer Refer to the table of FC values. For the selected frequency the
Display of High required power level is ---18 dBm to —25 dBm. The unselected
Frequency frequencies must have power level at least 25 dBm below that
Multiplier/Mixer of the selected frequency.
Test Point
The test point is located in the

center of the left-hand enclosure
end cover of the High Frequency
Multiplier Mixer A1A26 (as
viewed from the front panel).
Insert the High Frequency Multi-
plier Mixer sniffer (refer to Table
5-1) into the indentation.
5-42
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Table 5-6. 1st and 2nd Local oscillators (Sheet 3 of 3).
Reading Meaning
SWITCHING VOLTAGES V.C.O. Tuner Circuit Board

F O R FC
A1A11P-1 A1A26P-4
High Freq.
INPUTS OUTPUT Mult./Mixer
FC Pin Pin Pin +11V at +11V at
1 9 3 Pin No. Pin No.
1100 MHz OV OV OV 10 1
1300 MHz Ov OV +5V 11 2
1500 MHZ Ov +5V OV 12 3
1100 MHz OV +5V +5V 13 4
1900 MHz 58V OV OV 11 5
RELATIONSHIP
BETWEEN VVCO AND
F
vco)
Operating open-loop, as in troubleshooting, the voltage VVCO will

be one of two possible values for each range. If F’ v C o i s b e l o w
F
VCo, VVCO will go to the largest negative value of the range
in an effort to raise FV C O. If F'VCO is above FV C O, VVCO will go
go to the smallest (negative) value for the range.
When the High Frequency Phase-Lock Loop is operating closed

loop, as in normal operation, the value of V VCO will correspond
to a particular frequency based on the characteristic curve of the
1200-2200 MHz Oscillator. When VVCO is monitored (using a
“tee” connector). while the leftmost digit of the FREQUEN CY
MHz thuumbwheels is changed. in order through all possible setting,
V
VCO should smoothly an0d continuously increase, in negative
voltage, as FVCO increases.
5-43
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Figure 5-5. Receiver troubleshooting (sheet 1 of 14).

5-44
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5 - 4 5
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5-46
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5-47
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Figure 5-5. Receiver troubleshooting (shet 5 of 14).
5-48
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5-49
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5-50
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5-51
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5-52
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5-53
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5 - 5 4
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5-55
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Figure 5-5. Receiver troublshooting (sheet 13 of 14).
5-56
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5-57
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Figure 5-6. Oscilloscope and spectrum analyzer troubleshooting (sheet 1 of 7).
5-58
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5-59
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Figure 5-6. Oscilloscope and spectrum analyzer troubleshooting (sheet 4 of 7 ).

5-61
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Figure 5-6. Oscilloscope and spectrum analyzer troubleshooting (sheet 5 of 7 ).
5-62
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5-63
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5-64
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Table 5-7. Frequency Error Measurement - Initial Conditions.
Step I AN/GRM-114 setting
1. GEN/RCVR switch to RCVR

2. EXT V/DIV switch to .1
3. EXT V/DIV vernier to CAL
4. AC/DC switch to DC
5. SWEEP switch to 1 mS
6. SWEEP vernier to CAL
7. 1.5/5/15 KHz switch to 1.5
8. AM/FM switch to FM
9. FREQUENCY MHz switches to 0000000
10. INT MOD/RCVR switch to RCVR
11. SQUELCH control fully ccw to OFF
12. RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW switch to NARROW
13. AUTO/ZERO, BATT switch to NARROW
14. PWR/OFF/BATT switch 10 OFF
15. Unplug line cord from AC outlet.
Reading Meaning
F
L Frequency of 2ND local oscillator, determined by value of four
rightmost thumbwheels of FREQUENCY MHz subtracted from
1080.0000 MHz. 1080.0000-XXXX=F L.
F L/ 1 0 Frequency delivered to 1080 MHz Multiplier/Mixer.
( FL /10) - 100 MHz Frequency produced within 79-80 MHz Loop Circuit Board, de-
livered to 100 MHz Multiplier/108 MHz Mixer.
COMB FREQUENCY (F C ) LEFTNMOST DIGIT

OF FREQUENCY
MHz THUMBWHEELS FC
0 or 1 1100 MHz
2or3 1300 MHz
4or5 1500 MHz
6or7 1700 MHz
8or9 1900 MHz
F
V C O Frequency generated by 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator. It equals 1200
MHz plus the value of the three leftmost digits of the FREQUEN-
CY MHz thumbwheels (in MHz).
F
V C O Frequency generated by 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator as a result of
an external voltage control.
5-65
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DC voltage Sent to 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator from the tuning

integrator in the V.C.O. Tuner Circuit Board. This voltage con-
trols the frequency of the 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator.
DC voltages sent to the 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator by an exter-

nal dc source.
Frequency delivered to Heterodyne Amplifier ÷2 Prescaler

from the High Frequency Multiplier/Mixer.
Frequency sent to the High Frequency Phase Lock Circuit

Board from the Heterodyne Amplifier ÷2 Prescaler.
Spectrum Analyzer Refer to the table of FC values. For the selected frequency the
Display of High required power level is--18 dBm to --25 dBm. The unselected
Frequency frequencies must have power level at, least 25 dBm below that
Multiplier/Mixer of the selected frequency.
Test Point
The test point is located in the

center of the left-hand enclosure
end cover of the High Frequency
Multiplier Mixer A1A26 (as
viewed from the front panel)).
Insert the High Frequency Multi.
plier Mixer sniffer (refer to Table
5-1) into the indentation.
SWITCHING VOLTAGES V.C.O. Tuner Circuit Board

FOR FC A1A11P-1 A1A261P-4
High Freq.
INPUTS OUTPUTS Mult./Mixer
FC Pin Pin Pin +11V at +11V at

2 2 3 Pin No. Pin No.
1100 MHz OV OV OV 10 1
1300 MHz OV OV +5V 11 2
1500 MHz OV +5V OV 12 3
1100 MHz OV +5V +5V 13 4
1900 MHz +5V 0V 0V 14 5
5-66
TM 11-6625-3016-14

Reading Meaning
RELATIONSHIP
BETWEEN V VCO A N D
FV C O
Operating open-loop, as in troubleshooting, the voltage V VCO will

be one of two possible values for each range. If F’vCO is below
F
vco. V V C O will go to the largest negative value of the range
in an effort to raise F V C O. If F Vco is above F VCO, V VCO will
go to the smallest (negative) value for the range.
When the High Frequency Phase-Lock Loop is operating closed

loop, as in normal operation, the value of VVCO will correspond
to a particular frequency based on the characteristic curve of the
1200-2200 MHz Oscillator. When V VCO is monitored (using a
"tee" connector), while the leftmost digit of the FREQUENCY
MHz thumbwheels is changed, in order through all possible settings,
V
VCO should smoothly and continuously increase, in negative
voltage, as FVCO increases.
5-67
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Figure 5-7. Frequency error measurement troubleshooting (sheet 1 of 3).
5-68
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5-69
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5-70
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Table 5-9. RF Signal Generator Troubleshooting Initial Conditions
Control Setting
INTENSITY As required
EXT V/DIV 15 KHz
EXT V/DIV Vernier CAL
AC/DC/OFF DC
SWEEP 1 mS
SWEEP Vernier CAL
INT MOD/OFF OFF, fully ccw in detent
1 KHz INT MOD OFF, fully ccw in detent
VERT Midrange
ANALY DISPR OFF, fully ccw in detent
HORIZ Midrange
KHz 5
AM/FM FM
BFO/OFF OFF
VOL Fully ccw
INT MOD/RCVR RCVR
SQUELCH Fully C C W, not in detent
DEV/PWR SIG
GEN/RCVR RCVR
RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW NARROW
RF LEVEL/BFO INJECTION 10µV
HI LVL/µV X 100/NORM NORM
AUTO/OFF/ZERO, BATT AUTO
PWR/OFF/BATT PWR
FREQUENCY MHz 111 100 0
5-71
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Figure 5-8. RF signal generator troubleshooting (sheet 1 of 19)
5-72
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5-73
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5 - 7 4
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Figure 5-8. RF signal generator troubleshouting (sheet 4 of 19)
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5-76
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5-77
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5-78
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5-79
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5-80
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5-81
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5-82
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5-83
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5-85
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5-86
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5-87
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5-88
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5-89
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5-90
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Figure 5-9. Dual tone generator - troubleshooting (sheet 1 of 3)

5-91
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5-92
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5-93
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Figure 5-10. RF wattmeter troubleshooting (sheet 1 of 4)
5-94
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5-95
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5-96
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5-97
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Figure 5-11. TCXO and output distribution amplifier troubleshooting (sheet 1 of 4)
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5-99
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5-100
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5-101
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Figure 5-12. MM-100 multimeter troubleshooting (sheet 1 of 10)
5-102
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5-103
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5-104
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5-105
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5-106
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5-107
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5-108
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5-109
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5-110
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5-111
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5-7. AN/GRM-114 Alignment and Adjustment. ing of assemblies which, when adjusted, aligned
or replaced require that other assemblies also be
a. General. The AN/GRM-114 contains aligned or adjusted. If in the performance of these –
numerous assemblies which are interactive with alignment procedures adjustment does not achieve
the required values, refer to the troubleshooting
the functioning of other assemblies. When these
assemblies are replaced as part of faults found procedures of paragraph 5-6. When the required
while using the performance tests or troubleshoot- values have been achieved and the appropriate
ing tests, the interactive assembly or assemblies alignment procedures have been performed, re-
must be aligned or adjusted. Table 5-10 is a list- turn to the beginning of Figure 5-2, AN/GRM-114
Performance Test.
Table 5-10. AN/GRM-114 Assemblies and Interactive Assemblies
Assembly Align or adjust assembly

——.
Heterodyne Amplifier ÷2 VCO Tuner A1A11
Prescaler A1A3A1
— — . —
1200-2200 MHZ VCX3 Tuner A1A11
oscillator A1A3A2
— —
A.G.C. System A1A3A3 a. VCO Tuner .41.411
b. High Frequency Multiplier/Mixer A1A26
108 MHz Bandpass Filter 1080 MHz Multiplier Amplifier A1A15

A1A5
1200 MHz Amplifier A1A6 a. 250 KHz I.F. Monitor Audio A1A13
b. FM/AM Generator A1A24A3
Static Discharge Protector 250 KHz I. E’. Monitor Audio A1A13

A1A7
Duty Cycle Regulator Regulator and Power Supply A1A14

A1A8A1
High Frequency Phase Lock VCO Tuner A1A11

A1A9
VCO Tuner A1A11 VCO Tuner A1A11

—.
250 KHz I.F. Monitor Audio 250 KHz I.F. Monitor Audio A1A13
A1A13
Regulator and Power supply Regulator and Power Supply A1A14

A1A14
1080 MHz Multiplier 1080 MHz Multiplier Amplifier A1A15

Amplifier A1A15
1200 MHz Diode Switch a. 230 KHz I.F. Monitor Audio A1A13
A1A16 b. FM/AM Generator A1A24AS
.
5-112
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Table 5-10. AN/GRM-114 Assemblies and Interactive Assemblies - Continued
Assembly —. Align or adjust assembly
Power Monitor A1A17 Power Monitor A1A17
Spectrum Analyzer A1A18 Spectrum Analyzer A1A18
First Mixer A1A19 a. 250 KHz I.F. Monitor Audio A1A13

Second Mixer A1A20 a. 250 KHz I.F. Monitor Audio A1A13

100 MHz Filter A1A21 a. High Frequency Multiplier/Mixer A1A26

b. VCO Tuner A1A11
100 MHz Amplifier/ 1080 MHz Mutiplier Amplifier A1A15

108 MHz Mixer
A1A24A1
120 MHz Receiver 250 KHz I.F. Monitor Audio A1A13

A1A24A2
FM/AM Generator FM/AM Generator A1A24A3

A1A24A3
High Frequency Multiplier/ a. High Frequency Multiplier/Mixer A1A26

Mixer A1A26 b. VCO Tuner A1A11
~ - —
b. VCO Tuner A1A11 Alignment. VCO (5) On High Frequency Phase Lock A1A9,
Tuner A1A11 is aligned using the following pro- tag and remove plug A1A9P3 from
cedure: jack A1A9J3.
(1) Remove all power from the AN/GRhl- (6) Attach SMB tee adapter to jack
114 and (disassemble the unit to gain A1A9J3 on High Frequency Phase
access to the VCO Tuner A1A11 Lock A1A9.
module. Then apply power to the (7) Attach plug A1A9P3 (removed in
AN/GRM-114. step (5)) to the tee adaptcr.
(2) Set the FREQUENCY MHz thumb- (8) Connect coaxial cable between the
wheels to 0000000. SMB tee adapter at A1A9J3 and the
SCOPE IN connector on AN/GRM-
(3) On 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator A1A3- 114 front panel.
A2, tag and remove plugs A1A3A2P4
(9) Set the oscilloscope controls for a
and A1A3A3P1 from jack A1A3A2J4
display of 0 to 8 V dc.
and A1A3A3J1 respectively.
(10) On VCO Tuner A1A11 set A1A11R3
(4) Attach plug A1A3A3P1 (removed fully C W. Measure and record the dc
in step (3)) to jack A1A3A2J4. level displayed on the oscilloscope.
5-113
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 5-10. AN/GRM-114 Assemblies and Interactive Assemblies - Continued
Assembly Align or adjust assembly
Power Monitor A1A17 Power Monitor A1A17
Spectrum Analyzer A1A18 Spectrum Analyzer A1208
First Mixer A1A19 a. 250 KHz I.F. Monitor Audio A1A13

Second Mixer A1A20 a. 250 KHz I.F. Monitor Audio A1A13

100 MHz Filter A1A21 a. High Frequency Multiplier/Mixer A1A26

b. VCO Tuner A1A11
—
100 MHz Amplifier/ 1080 MHz Multiplier Amplifier A1A15
108 MHz Mixer
A1A24A1
120 MHz Receiver 250 KHz I.F. Monitor Audio A1A13

A1A24A2
FM/AM Generator FM/AM Generator A1A24A3

A1A24A3
High Frequency Multiplier/ a. High Frequency Multiplier/Mixer A1A26

Mixer A1A26 b. VCO Tuner A1A11
b. VCO Tuner A1A11 Alignment. VCO (5) On High Frequency Phase Lock A1A9,
Tuner A1A11 is aligned using the following pro- tag and remove plug A1A9P3 from
cedure: jack A1A9J3.
(1) Remove all power from the AN/GRM- (6) Attach SMB tee adapter to jack
114 and disassemble the unit to gain A1A9J3 on High Frequency Phase
access to the VCO Tuner A1A11 Lock A1A9.
module. Then apply power to the (7) Attach plug A1A9P3 (removed in
AN/GRM-114. step (5)) to the tee adapter.
(2) Set the FREQUENCY MHz thumb- (8) Connect coaxial cable between the
wheels to 0000000. SMB tee adapter at A1A9J3 and the
SCOPE IN connector on AN/GRM-
(3) On 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator A1A3- 114 front panel.
A2, tag and remove plugs A1A3A2P4
(9) Set the oscilloscope controls for a
and A1A3A3P1 from jack A1A3A2J4
display of 0 to 8 V dc.
and A1A3A3J1 respectively.
(10) On VCO Tuner A1A11 set A1A11R3
(4) Attach plug A1A3A3P1 (removed fully cw. Measure and record the dc
in step (3)) to jack A1A3A2J4. level displayed on the oscilloscope.
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(15) On 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator A1A3- (3) Disassemble the AN/GRM-114 to

A 2 , s e t A 1 A 3 A 2 A 1 R 1 f u l l y C W. gain access to High Frequency Multi-
plier/Mixer A1A26 and remove the
(16) Observe the tune line on the oscillo- A1A26 assembly.
scope while varying A1A11R3 fully
through its entire range and check (4) Connect the extender cable between
that the tune line does not oscillate jack A1A26J4 and plug A1A26P4.
and is centered on the center hori-
zontal line. (5) Connect the AN/GRM-114 115 volt
or power cord to a 115 volt ac source,
NOTE
(6) Insert the high frequency sniffer to
When performing step (16), if cor- the center of the A1A26 assembly.
rect skip to step ( 19); if the tune
(7) Apply power to the AN/GRM-114,
line oscillates perform steps (17)
and (18); if the tune line is not
(8) Set the spectrum analyzer controls for
centered perform step (18).
a center frequency of 1600 MHz and
a 0-dB reference and connect coaxial
(17) On 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator A1A3- cable between the high-frequency
A2, adjust A1A8A2A1R1 so that the
sniffer and the spectrum analyzer.
tune line does not oscillate when vary-
ing A1A11R3 through the entire Set FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheels
(9)
range of adjustment. to the frequencies listed in table 5-12
and check and record selected tune
(18) Adjust A1A11R3 so that the tune pulse frequency and amplitude as
line is centered on the center hori- listed.
zontal line.
( l o ) When performing step (9), if the se-
(19) Disconnect the test leads from A1-
lected tune pulse is not within toler-
A11TP1 and ground, the coaxial
ance, make the adjustment as listed
cable from theSMB adatcr and
above in table 5-12 to achieve the
SCOPE IN connector, plug A1A9A3
tolerance. Record each selected tune
from the tee adapter and the SMB
pulse.
tee adapter from A1A913.
(11) Check that all selected tune pulses
(20) Connect plugs A1A9P3, A1A3A2P4,
recorded in either step (9) or (10) are
and A1A3A3P1 to jacks A1A9J3,
within 3 dB of one another.
A1A3A2J4, and A1A3A3J1 respect-
ively.
(12) When performing step (11), if any
selected tune pulse is not within
(21) Remove all power from the AN/GRM-
tolerance, adjust all selected tune
114 and reassemble.
pulses to achieve the 3-dB tolerance.
c. High Frequency Multiplier/Mixer A1-
(13) Turn power off, remove the power
A26 Alignment. High Frequency Multiplier/Mixer
cord from its source of power, remove
A1A26 is aligned using the following procedure:
the high frequency sniffer from
A1A26 assembly. and remove the
(1) Make sure the power cord is dis-
extender from A1A26J4 and A1-
connected.
A26P4.
(2) Remove fuse A1A8F3 from AN/
(14) Reinstall the A1A26 assembly in the
GRM-114.
AN/GRM-114.
5-115
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 5-12. Tune Pulse Frequency and Amplitude Tests.
FREQUENCY .
Frequency MHz
switch settings 1100 1300 1500 1700 1900
0000000 *—18 to —25 dB Below --43 dB Below –43 dB Below –43 dB Below –43 dB –
2000000 Below –43 dB *–-18 to —25 dB Below —43 dB Below –43 dB Below –43 dB
4000000 Below –43 dB Below –43 dB *–18 to –25 dB Below --43 dB Below –43 dB
6000000 Below –43 dB Below –43 dB Below --43 dB *–-18 to —25 dB Below —43 dB
8000000 Below –43 dB Below –43 dB Below –43 dB Below –43 dB *—18 to --25 dB
ADJUSTMENT TU5 TU4 TU3 TU2 TU1

— . . .
*Selected tune pulse
(15) Reconnect the power cord to its (4) Apply power and set spectrum analy-
power source and turn power on. zer controls for a center frequency of
1080 MHz and a +10 dB reference
(16) Insert the high frequency sniffer to level.
the center of the A1A26 assembly
and repeat steps (9) through (12). (5) Check that the spectrum analyzer
displays 1080 MHz at +4 dB (or
greater) and that all harmonics are at
(17) Remove the high- frequency sniffer
least 50 dB below the level of the
and coaxial cable, turn power off,
1080 MHz signal.
and remove power cord from its
power source. (6) If the check performed in step (5) is
not correct, adjust A1A15 TU1 and
(18) Reassemble the AN/GRM-114 and A1A15 TU2 (tuning screws) on the
install fuse A1A8F3. 1080 MHz cavity fiIter to obtain
maximum amplitude of the 1080
d. 1080 MHz Multiplier Amplifier A1A15. MHz signal.
1080 MHz Multiplier Amplifier A1A15 is aligned
using the following procedure: (7) Set the PWR OFF BATT switch to
OFF and then back to PWR and
(1) Remove all power from the AN/GRM- check that the display on the spec-
114 and disassemble the unit to gain trum analyzer is stable with no
access to 1080 MHz Multiplier Ampli- oscillations.
fier A1A15 and Second Mixer A1A20.
(8) If the check performed in step (7) is
not correct, adjust A1A15TU1 and
(2) Tag and remove plug A1A20P5 from
A1A15TU2 until the display is stable.
jack A1A20J5 on Second Mixer
A1A20 and connect to SMB jack-to- (9) Turn power off, remove the coaxial
jack adaptor. cable and SMB jack-to-jack adaptor
(3) Connect coaxial cable from SMB jack- (10) Connect plug A1A20P5 to jack -
to-jack adaptor and the spectrum A1A20J5 on the Second Mixer.

analyzer input.
(11) Reassemble the AN/GRM-114.
5-116
TM 11-6625-3016-14
e. 250 KHz I.F. Monitor Audio A1A13. (8) Set the rf signal generator for an
250 KHz I.F. Monitor Audio A1A13 is aligned output level of —25 dBm.
, using the following procedure:
(9) Check that the DEVIATION meter
(1) Remove all power from the AN/GRM- deflects full scale to the right. If the
114 and disassemble the unit to gain meter does not indicate full scale de-
access to the 250 KHz I.F. Monitor flection, adjust A1A13R91 for a full-
Audio A1A13 module. scale reading.
(2) Connect AN/GRM-114 115 volt ac NOTE

power cord to a 115- volt ac power
source and set the front panel con- In performing steps (5) through (9),
trols as listed. if any adjustments were required,
repeat these steps until no adjust-
Control Setting ments are required.
GEN/RCVR RCVR
RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW NARROW (10) Set RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW
FREQUENCY MH Z 1202000 switch to NARROW; set VERT con-
SQUELCH/OFF Fully ccw to de- trol to center the trace; the EXT
tent (not off) V/DIV switch to 1; the AC/DC switch
INT MOD/RCVR RCVR to DC; and connect the scope Xl
AM/FM AM probe between the SCOPE IN jack
VOL Fully ccw and the tie point of A1A13R25 and
1.5/5/15 KHz 15 KHz A1A13R26.
AUTO/ZERO BATT AUTO
EXT V/DIV 15 (11) Check that the oscilloscope trace
EXT V/DIV (vernier) CAL deflects +2 volts or less. If the trace
SWEEP 0.1 mS deflection is not correct, adjust
DEV/PWR SIG A1A13R27 for a deflection of +2
PWR/OFF/BATT PWR volts or less.
(3) Connect a coaxial cable between (12) Set the RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW
ANT INPUT jack and the ref signal switch to WIDE and check that the os-
generator output. cilloscope trace deflects —2 volts or
less. If the trace deflection is not
(4) Set the rf signal generator for an out- correct, adjust A1A13R27.
put frequency of 120.2 MHz with an
output level of —110 dBm and a mod- NOTE
ulation of 1 kHz at 30%.
In performing steps (11) and (12),
(5) Check that the ANT INPUT LEVEL if any adjustments were required,
lamp lights. If the lamp does not light, repeat these steps until no adjust-
adjust A1A13R8 until the lamp just ments are required.
lights.
(13) Remove the scope X1 probe.
(6) Set RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW
switch to WIDE. (14) Set the RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW
switch to NARROW; the AM/FM
(7) Check that the ANT INPUT LEVEL switch to FM: the 1.5/5/15 KHz
lamp lights, If the lamp does not switch to 1.5; the SQUELCH con-
light, adjust A1A13R7 until the lamp trol fully cw: and the FREQUENCY
just lights. MHz thumbwheels to 000 100 0.
5-117
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(15) Check that the FREQ. ERROR (KHz) ERROR (KHz) meter indication is not
meter indicates 0. If the meter is not correct, adjust A1A13R42 for a read-
correct, adjust A1A13R47 for the 0 ing of —1 ±0.1 kHz. If the oscillo-
indication. scope indication is not correct, adjust
A1A13R44 for a trace that is –1
(16) Set the SQUELCH control fully ccw ±0 kHz.
(into detent-off); the EXT V/DIV
switch to 15; the FREQUENCY MHz (23) Set FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheels
thumbwheels to 000 000 0; the to 0000000 and set the GEN/RCVR
VERT control to center the oscillo- switch to GEN.
scope trace on the center horizontal
line; and the 1.5/5/15 KHz switch to (24) Check that the FREQ. ERROR (KHz)
15. meter indicates 0. If the FREQ ER-
ROR (KHz) meter indication is not
(17) Set the FREQUENCY MHz thumb- correct, a d j u s t t h e Z E R O / R C V R
wheels to 0000100. screwdriver adjustment for 0.
(18) Check that the FREQ. ERROR (KHz) (25) Set the GEN/RCVR switch to RCVR;
meter and the oscilloscope indicate set DEV/PWR switch to 2 KHz; and
–10 ±0.5 kHz. If the FREQ. ERROR set the AUTO/ZERO BATT switch to
(KHz) meter indication is not correct, AUTO.
adjust A1A13R39 for a reading of
—10 ±0.5 kHz. If the oscilloscope (26) Check that the DEVIATION (KHz)
indication is n o t c o r r e c t , adjust meter indicates O. If the DEVIATION
A1A13R44 for a trace that is –10 (KHz) meter indication is not correct,
±0.5 kHz. adjust A1A12R71 for a reading of 0.
(19) Set 1.5/5/15 KHz switch to 5; set (27) Set the GEN/RCVR switch to GEN
EXT V/DIV switch to 5; and adjust a n d c h e c k t h a t t h e D E V I A T I O N-
the VERT control to center the (KHz) meter indicates 0. If the DE-
oscilloscope trace on the center hori- VIATION (KHz) meter indication is
zontal line. not correct, adjust A1A13R81 for a
reading of 0.
(20) Set FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheels
to 0000050. Check that the FREQ.
(28) Connect the coaxial cable between
ERROR (KHz) meter and the oscillo-
the TRANS/RCVR jack and an ex-
scope indicate –5 ±0.2 kHz. If the
ternal modulation meter; set the
FREQ. ERROR (KHz) meter indica-
FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheels to
tion is not correct, adjust A1A13R41
120000 0; set the EXT V/DIV switch
for a reading of –5 ±0.2 kHz. If the
to 15 KHz; set RCVR WIDE/MID/
oscilloscope indication is not correct,
NARROW switch to WIDE; set the
adjust A1A13R44 for a trace that is
HI LVL/NORM switch to HI LVL;
–5 ±0.2 kHz.
and set the DEV/PWR switch to 20
KHz.
(21) Set 1.5/5/15 KHz switch to 1.5; set
EXT V/DIV switch to 1.5; and adjust
the VERT control to center the os- NOTE
cilloscope trace on the center hori-
zontal line.
When performing step (29), if
necessary to obtain an indication
(22) Set FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheels
0:1 the modulation meter, adjust
to 000 001 0. Check that the FREQ.
the RF LEVEL/BFO INJECTION
ERROR (KHz) meter and oscilloscope
dial.
indicate —1 ±0.1 kHz. If the FREQ.
5-118
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(29) Set 1 KHz INT MOD control for a (38) Verify that the digital multimeter
10 kHz indication on the external indicates 50 millivolts. If the digital
modulation meter. multimeter indication is not correct,
adjust A1A13R115 for a multimeter
(30) Check that the DEVIATION (KHz) indication of 50 millivolts.
meter indicates 10 ±0.1 kHz. If the
DEVIATION (KHz) meter indication (39) Remove all cables and test equipment,
is not correct, adjust A1A13R79 for turn off power, remove Power Cord
a reading of 10 ±0.1 kHz. from Power Source and reassemble
the AN/GRM-114.
(31) Set the 1 KHz INT MOD control for
a 4 kHz indication on the modulation f. FM/AM Generator A1A24A3. FM/AM
meter; set the RCVR WIDE/MID/ Generator A1A24A3 is aligned using the follow-
NARROW switch to NARROW; set ing procedure:
the EXT V/DIV switch to 6 KHz;
and set the DEV/PWR switch to (1) Remove all power from the AN/GRM-
6 KHz. 114 and disassemble the unit to gain
access to the FM/AM Generator
(32) Check that the DEVIATION (KHz) A1A24A3 module.
meter indicates 4 ±1 kHz. If the DE-
VIATION (KHz) meter indication is (2) Remove the metal shield from the
not correct, adjust A1A13R83 for a FM/AM Generator mechanical assem-
reading of 4 ±1 kHz. bly A1A24A3, then connect the digi-
tal voltmeter between the tie point of
(33) Set 1 KHz INT MOD control for a R24 and R25 on circuit A1A24A3A1.
1 kHz indication on the modulation
meter; set the EXT V/DIV switch to (3) Connect the AN/GRM-114 Power
1.5 KHz; and set the DEV/PWR cord to power source and set the
switch to 2 KHz. front panel controls as listed:
Control Setting
(34) Verify that the DEVIATION (KHz)
meter indicates 1 ±0.05 kHz. If the GEN/RCVR GEN
DEVIATION (KHz) meter indication RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW NARROW
is not correct, adjust A1A13R85 AC/DC DC
for a reading of 1 ±0.05 kHz. AM/FM AM
SWEEP 10µS
(35) Disconnect the external modulation INT MOD OFF
meter and coaxial cable. 1 KHz INT MOD OFF
EXT V/DIV 15 KHz
( 3 6 ) Connect the coaxial cable between DEV/PWR SIG
the MM-100 DE-MOD jack and the BFO OFF BFO
digital multimeter: connect the MiU- 1.5/5/15 KHz 5 KHz
100 cable to the EXT ACC jack on
the AN/GRM-114; set the GEN/ (4) Adjust A1A24A3L2 through its entire
RCVR switch to RCVR; set AM/ range cw and then fully ccw and
FM switch to AM; and connect a check that the digital voltmeter indi-
coaxial cable between the ANT IN- cates 1 to 10 volts dc.
PUT jack and the rf signal generator
Output. (5) Adjust A1A24A3L2 for an indica-
tion of 5 ±0.5 volts dc on the digital
(37) Adjust the rf signal generator for a voltmeter and check that the 250
120 MHz output with a level of -60 kHz signal displayed on the oscillo-
dBm and modulation of 1 kHz at 30%. scope is stable.
5-119
TM 11-6625-3016-14
NOTE (11) Remove all cables and turn off power,

unplug power cord and reassemble
If the indications measured in steps the AN/GRM-114.
(4) and (5) are not correct, replace
FM/AM Generator A1A24A3 and g. Regulator and Power Supply A1A14.
repeat steps (3) through (5) before Regulator and Power Supply A1A14 is aligned
proceeding. using the following procedures:
(6) Remove the digital voltmeter; remove (1) Remove all power from the AN/GRM-
from AN/GRM-114; reassemble metal 114 and disassemble the AN/GRM-
shield to FM/AM Generator A1A24A3; 114 to gain access to the Regulator
reapply power to AN/GRM-114; set and Power Supply A1A14 module.
the FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheels
to 120 051 0; set the RF LEVEL/ (2) Connect the AN/GRM-114 power
BFO INJECTION control to —100 cord to power source.
dB; set the HI LVL/NORM switch to
100 µV; and connect the coaxial (3) Set the PWR OFF BATT switch to
cable between the TRANS/RCVR PWR and connect the digital volt-
j a c k a n d the spectrum analyzer meter between pin 5 of A1A14P1
input. and ground.
(7) Check that the spectrum analyzer dis- (4) Verify that the digital voltmeter indi-
plays a 120.051 MHz signal at 60 cates 10.95 to 11.05 volts dc. If the
±1 dB. If the spectrum analyzer dis- digital voltmeter indication is not
play is not correct, adjust A1A24A3- correct, adjust A1A14R24 for a read-
R20 for a display of 120.051 MHz at ing 11.00 volts dc.
60 ±1 dB.
(5) Connect the digital voltmeter be-
(8) Set the GEN/RCVR switch to RCVR; tween pin 9 of A1A14P1 and ground
set the RF LEVEL/BFO INJECTION and check for an indication of —34.5
control to 1; set the SWEEP switch to –35.4 volts dc. If the digital volt-
to 10 mS; and connect the coaxial meter indication is not correct, re-
cable between the ANT INPUT jack place Regulator and Power Supply
and the rf signal generator output A1A14.
jack.
(6) Connect the digital voltmeter be-
(9) Adjust the rf signal generator for a tween pin 15 of A1A14P1 and ground
120.05 MHz output with an output and check for an indication of —10.5
level of 100 microvolts. to —13.5 volts dc. If the digital volt-
meter indication is not correct, re-
(10) Check that the oscilloscope display is place Regulator and Power Supply
as shown in figure 5-13, and the A1A14.
FREQ. ERROR indicates full scale
deflection to the left. If the oscillo- (7) Set the PWR OFF BATT switch to
scope display and the FREQ. ERROR OFF; remove the AN/GRM-114 pow-
i n d i c a t i o n a r e n o t c o r r e c t , adjust er cord from power source, and dis-
A1A24A3R21 for the proper indica- connect the internal battery.
tions.
(8) Observe the polarity and connect the
dc power supply to the AN/GRM-114
battery leads.
(9) Connect the digital voltmeter to the

dc power supply output and adjust
Figure 5-13. Zero beat pattern
5-120
TM 11-6625-3016-14
the dc power supply for a 14 volt dc (3) Set the AN/GRM-114 controls as
output as indicated on the digital listed:
voltmeter.
Control Setting
(10) Set the PWR OFF BATT switch to
BATT. DEV/PWR X1 WATTS
GEN/RCVR GEN
(11) Observe the digital voltmeter and ad- AM/FM As recorded
just the dc power supply to decrease in step b.
the output voltage and check that the RCVR WIDE/MID/NARRO\V a) If deviation
AN/GRM-114 power cuts off when recorded in
the digital voltmeter indicates be- step b. is O
tween 10.8 and 11.2 volts dc. If the to 9 kHz -
AN/GRM-114 power does not cutoff NARROW
correctly, adjust A1A14R14 until the b) If devia-
proper cutoff voltage level is achieved. tion record-
ed in step b.
(12) Repeat steps (9) through (11) until no is <9-
adjustment is required to achieve pro- WIDE
per cutoff voltage. AUTO/ZERO BATT AUTO
AC/DC DC
(13) Adjust the dc power supply for a 14 FREQUENCY MHz As recorded
volt dc output. as indicated on the in step h.
digital voltmeter and set PWR OFF
BATT to BATT and depress twice.
(14) Hold the AUTO/ZERO BATT switch Connect the OUTPUTT of the 10 dB
in the ZERO BATT position and pad to 0NLY the TTANS/RCVR
check that the DEVIATION (KHz) jack. Connection to any other jack
meter indicates 14 on the 0 to 20 will cause severe damage to the
Scale If the DEVIATION (KHz) AN/GRM-114.
meter indication is not correct, ad-
just A1A14R28 for an indication (4) Connect a coaxial cable between the
of 14. rf power source and the INPUT of the
10 dB pad and a coaxial cable be-
(15) Disconnect DC Power Supply and tween the OUTPUT of the 10 dB pad
reconnect internal battery. and the AN/GRM-114 TRANS/RCVR
jack.
(16) Turn off all power, remove all cables
and test instruments, and reassemble (5) Turn on or key the 50 watt rf power
the AN/GRM-114. source and check for an indication of
5 watts or the DEVIATION (KHz)
h. Power Monitor A1A17. Power Monitor meter. If the indication 011 the DE-
A1A17 is aligned using the following procedure: VIATION (KHz) meter is not correct,
adjust A1A14R36 for a 5 watt indica-
(1) Remove all power from the AN/GRM- tion.
114 and disassemble the AN/GRM-
114 to gain access to the Regulator (6) Turn off or unkey the 50 watt rf
and Power Supply A1A14 module. power s o u r c ; set the DEV/PWR
(2) Obtain an rf power source capable switch to X10 WATTS; and remove
of providing 50 watts of power and the coaxial cables and the 10 dB pad.
record the type of modulation, the
deviation, and frequency of the rf (7) Connect the coaxial cable between the
power source. output of the 50 watt rf power source
5-121
TM 11-6625-3016-14
and the TRANS/RCVR jack on the (5) Set HORIZ control so that the fifth
AN/GRM-114. cycle is on the center graticule of the
CRT.
(8) Turn on or key the 50 watt rf power
source and check that the DEVIA- (6) Verify that each cycle is aligned with
TION (KHz) meter indicates 5. If the major divisions ±1 minor division
the DEVIATION (KHz) indication is of the CRT graticule. If all cycles are -
not correct, adjust A1A14R34 for 5 not aligned, adjust A1A18A4R47
on the meter. for the correct alignment.
(9) Turn off all power, remove all cables (7) Set the EXT V/DIV switch to 1.5
and test instruments and reassemble KHz.
the AN/GRM-114.
(8) Set the INT MOD control for 1 major
i. Spectrum Analyzer A1A18. Spectrum division and verify that the displayed
Analyzer A1A18 is aligned using the following signal remains synchronized. If the
procedure. signal is not synchronized, adjust
A1A18A4R40 to synchronize the
(1) Remove all power from the AN/GRM- signal.
114 and disassemble the unit to gain
access to the Spectrum Analyzer (9) Observe the amplitude of the display-
A1A18 module. ed signal and set the EXT V/DIV
vernier control fully ccw.
(2) Connect the AN/GRM-114 power
cord to a power source and set the
(lo) Verify that the signal displayed de-
front panel controls as listed:
creases to approximately 1/10 of the
observed amplitude and stays synchro-
Control Setting
nized. If the displayed signal is not
correct, adjust A1A18A4R40 to ob-
tain the synchronized signal desired.
INT MOD Midrange
GEN/RCVR GEN
ANALY DISPR Fully ccw to off. (11) Set the EXT V/DIV Vernier control
EXT V/DIV 15 KHz fully cw to CAL, the AM/FM switch
SWEEP 1 mS to AM, and vary the INT MOD/OFF
PWR/OFF/BATT PWR control to produce an AM signal
VERT and HORIZ Center signal envelope with 0 to 10% modulation.
on CRT.
FOCUS and INTENSITY Clean and sharp (12) Verify that the signal displayed stays
display on CRT synchronized. If the signal does not
AM/FM FM remain synchronized, adjust A1A18-
SWEEP vernier Fully cw to CAL A4R40 to obtain synchronization.
(3) Set HORIZ control so that the first (13) Set the SWEEP switch to 0.1 mS.
cycle is aligned with the first major
division on the left of the CRT. (14) While adjusting the SWEEP vernier
control ccw, verify that the signal
(4) Verify that 9 cycles appear on the displayed stays synchronized. If the
CRT. If 9 cycles are not displayed, signal does not stay synchronized,
adjust A1A18A4R40 for the correct adjust A1A18A4R40 to keep the
display. signal synchronized.
5-122
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(15) Set SWEEP Vernier control fully cw (26) Check that the AN/GRM-114 CRT
to CAL. Indicates a 4 major division ±1 minor
division signal display. If the signal
(16) Repeat steps (3) through (15) until displayed is not correct, adjust A1-
no adjustments are required. A18A4R7 for the correct indication.
(17) Attach a BNC tee adapter to the (27) Set the external oscilloscope for 10
SCOPE IN connector on the front volts per division, the AN/GRM-114
panel. EXT V/DIV switch to 10, and the
INT MOD control for a 1 major divi-
(18) Connect a coaxial cable between the sion signal on the external oscillo-
INT MOD OUT connector and one side scope.
of the BNC tee.
(28) Check that the AN/GRM-114 CRT
(19) Connect a coaxial cable between the indicates a 1 major division ±1 minor
remaining side of the BNC tee and division signal display. If the signal
the vertical input of an external oscil- displayed is not correct, adjust A1-
loscope. A18A4R7 for the correct indication.
(20) Set the EXT V/DIV switch to .1 KHz (29) Repeat steps (20) through (28) until
and the SWEEP switch to 1 mS. no adjustments are required.
(21) Set the external oscilloscope for 0.1 (30) Disconnect and remove the external
volts per division, 1 millisecond per oscilloscope, coaxial cables, and the
division horizontal sweep, and adjust BNC tee adapter.
the AN/GRM-114 INT MOD control
for a four major division signal on the (31) Set the ANALY DISP control cw just
external oscilloscope. out of detent and the FREQUENCY
MHz thumbwheels to 125 500 0.
(22) Verify that the AN/GRM-114 CRT
indicates a 4 major division ±1 minor (32) On the Dual Tone Generator A1A12
division signal display. If the sig- module disconnect A1A12J1 from
nal displayed is not correct, adjust A1A12P1.
A1A18A4R7 for the correct indica-
tion. (33) Remove all power from the AN/GRM-
114, then remove the Spectrum
(23) Set the external oscilloscope for 0.01 Analyzer Assembly A1A18 from the
volt per division, the AN/GRM-114 Front Panel to gain access to Spec-
EXT V/DIV switch to .01, and the trum Analyzer Module No. 2 A1A18-
INT MOD control for a four major A3. Then reapply power to the
division signal on the external oscillo- AN/GRM-114.
scope.
(34) Obtain an rf signal generator anti set
(24) Verify that the AN/GRM-114 CRT for a frequency of 125.500 with an
indicates a 4 major division ±1 minor rf output level of —90 dBm and con-
division signal display. If the signal nect a coaxial cable from the ANT IN-
displayed is not correct, adjust A1- PUT connector to the signal generator
A18A4R7 for the correct indication. output .
(25) Set the external oscilloscope for 1 volt (35) Verify that the baseline on the CRT
per division, the AN/GRM-114 EXT display is --109 dBm ±1 dB. If the
V/DIV switch to 1, and the INT MOD baseline is not correct, adjust A1A1-
control for a four major division signal A3R30 for the correct baseline dis-
on the external oscilloscope. play.
5-123
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(36 ) Verify that the signal displayed on the (46) Set the FREQUENCY MHz thumb-
CRT is —90 dBm ±1 dB. lf the signal wheels to 125 000 0 and check that
displayed is not correct, adjust A1- the signal displayed on the CRT is at
A18A3R4 for the correct signal the fifth major division right of the
display. center graticule ±2 minor divisions.
If the signal displayed is not correct,
(37) Set the signal generator for an rf out- adjust A1A18A1R37 for the correct
—
put of +60 dBm. signal display.
(38) Check that the signal displayed on the (47) Repeat steps (44) through (46) until
CRT is --60 dBm ±1 dB. lf the signal the adjustments to A1A18A1R37 are
displayed is not correct, adjust A1- balanced.
A18A3R29 for the correct signal
display. (48) Set the ANALY DISPR control fully
cw a n d t h e F R E Q U E N C Y M H z
(39) Repeat steps (34) through (38) until thumbwheels to 1305000.
no adjustments are required,
(49) Verify that the signal displayed on
the CRT is at the fifth major division
(40) Set the signal generator for an rf out-
right of the center graticule ±2 minor
put of -–30 dBm.
divisions. If the signal displayed is
not correct, adjust A1A18A1R39
(41) Verify that the signal displayed on the
for the correct signal display.
CRT is –30 dBm ±1 dB. If the signal
displayed is not correct, adjust A1A18-
A3R5 for the correct signal display. (50) Set the FREQUENCY MHz thumb-
wheels to 120 500 0 and verify that
(42) Remove all power from the signal the signal displayed on the CRT is at
generator; remove all power from the the fifth major division left of the
AN/GRM-114; then reinstall the Spec- center graticule ±2 minor divisions. If
trum Analyzer Assembly A1A18 to the signal displayed is not correct,
the Front Panel. Apply power to the adjust A1A18A1R39 for the correct
AN/GRM-114, then to the signal signal display.
generator.
(51) Repeat steps (46) through (48) until
(43) Reduce the signal generator output the adjustments to A1A18A1R39
in 10 dB steps from —30 dBm to are balanced.
–100 dBm and check that the signal
displayed on the CRT decreases in (52) Set the FREQUENCY MHz thumb-
10 dB ±2 dB steps. wheels in 1 MHz steps from 1205000
to 130 500 0 and verify that the sig-
(44) Set the signal generator for an output nal displayed on the CRT moves one
of --70 dBm and set the AN/GRM- major division ±2 minor divisions for
114 FREQUENCY MHz thumbwheels each 1 MHz step.
to 1260000.
(53) On the Dual Tone Generator A1A12
(45) Verify that the signal displayed on the reconnect A1A12J1 to A1A12P1.
CRT is at the fifth major division left
of the center graticule ±2 minor divi- (54) Remove all cables and test equipment,
sions. If the signal displayed is not turn off power, remove power cord
correct, adjust A1A18A1R37 for the from power source, and reassemble
correct signal display. the AN/GRM-114.
5-124
TM 11-6625-3016-14
5-8. Component Location Diagrams. Figures 5-14 (4) Check for improperly soldered or
through 5-45 contain the component location dia- broken connections.
grams referred to within the troubleshooting and
alignment procedures of paragraphs 5-6 and 5-7. 5-10. Performance Verification. Successful com-
pletion of the Performance Test (para. 5-5) and
5-9. Inspection. This paragraph provides a check- Troubleshooting (para. 5-6) flowcharts assure pro-
list useful in determining the physical condition per performance of the AN/GRM-114.
of the AN/GRM-114 through visual inspection.
Defects resulting from wear. physical damage or
5-11. Disassembly Instructions.
deterioration can be detected using this checklist.
a. General. The following procedures pro-

vide a complete breakdown of the AN/GRM-114
Power to the AN/GRM-114 must including all assemblies therein. Disassemble, only
be disconnected while completing as far as is necessary to reach the desired assembly
entire checklist. and/or to effect any repair.
a. Inspect AN/GRM-114 exterior for visible b. Precautions and General Techniques.

damage (repair or replace damaged components Mark, or otherwise identify, all disconnected elec-
as required): trical wiring or cables.
(1) Check for scratches, dents, punctures,

badly worn areas, broken covers or other evidence
reflective of possible internal damage.
Disconnect power cable from pow-
(2) (Check for burned or scorched paint er source and the BATT fuse
on AN/GRM-114 covers indicating possible AN/- (A1A8F3) from rear of AN/GRM-
GRM-114 overheating. 114 before disassembling any por-
tion of the equipment.
(3) Check for evidence of corrosion.
Table 5-13 provides disassembly sequences for any
b. Inspect AN/GRM-114 controls and indi- module to be removed from the AN/GRM-114.
cators for defective or damaged hardware (repair Use this table before proceeding to the actual dis-
or replace damaged components as required): assembly procedure for the module to be removed.
This allows removal of a module using a minimum
(1) Check for loose control knobs. number of disassembly steps. Find the desired
module to be removed in the first column of
(2) Check for cracked or broken lamps. table 5-13, then, in column three, locate modules
which must be removed before removing the de-
(3) Check for burned out indicator lamps. sired module. The module removal paragraphs are
listed in column four. When necessary, refer to
(4) Check for defective control knob or component location diagrams located at the end
switch detents. of the alignment procedures to find referenced
connectors, jacks, and potentiometers.
c. Inspect AN/GRM-114 connectors for
visible damage (repair or replace damaged com-
ponents as required):
(1) Check for corroded contacts, pins etc. Use extreme care when unsoldering
wires from feed-thru capacitors.
(2) Check for loose, bent or broken pins. Carefully lift wires straight out
rather than pulling them to side.
(3) Check for damaged connector hous-
ings or insulation. Do not bend semi-rigid coax cables.
5-125
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-14. Front panel A1A1 (rear view) component location di
5-126
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-15 Mother board A1A2 component location diagram
5-127
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-16. Upper floor assembly A1A3 component location diagram
5-128
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-17. Transmitter sensor A1A4 component location diagram
5-129
`TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-18.108 MHz bandpass filter A1A5 component location diagram
Figure 5-19. 1200 MHz amplifier A1A6 component location diagram
Figure 5-20. Static discharge protector A1A7 component location diagram.
5-130
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Figure 5-21. Rear panel A1A8 component locatio
5-131
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-22. Duty cycle regulator A1A8A1 component location diagram
Figure 5-23. High frequency phase lock loop A1A9 component location diagram
5-132
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Figure 5-24. 79-80 MHz loop A1A10 component location diagram
5-133
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Figure 5-25. VCO turner A1A11 component location diagram
5-134
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-26. Dual tone generator A1A12 component location diagram
5-135
5-136
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-27. 250 kHz I.F. monitor audio board A1A13 componet location diagram
TM 11-6625-3016-14
5-137
Figure 5-28. Regulator and power supply A1A14 component location diagram
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-29. 1080 MHz multiplier amplifier A1A15 component location diagram
Figure 5-30. 1200 MHz diode switch A1A16 component location diagram
5-138
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Figure 5-31. Power monitor AI A1A17 component location diagram
5-139
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Figure 5-32. Spectrum analyzer A1A18 component location diagram
5-140
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-33. Spectrum analyzer module no. 1 A1A18A1 component location diagram
Figure 5-34. Spectrum analyzer module No. 2 A1A18A3 component location diagram
5-141
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Figure 5-35. Oscilloscope main circuit board A1A18A4 component location diagram
5-142
TM 11-6625-3016 -14
Figure 5-36. 1st mixer A1A19 component location diagram
5-143
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-37. 2nd mixer A1A20 component location diagram
5-144
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-38. 100 MHz filter A1A21 component location diagram
Figure 5-39. 100 MHz amplifier/108 MHz mixer A1A24A1 component location diagram
5-145
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-40. 120 MHz receiver A1A24A2 component location diagram
5-146
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-41. FM/AM generator A1A24A3 component location diagram
5-147
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-42. Relay driver A1A25 component location diagram
Figure 5-43. High level amplifier A1A28 component Iocation diagram
5-148
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-44. High frequency multiplier/mixer A1A26 component location diagram
5-149
5-150
Figure 5-45. MM-100 assembly A2A1A1

TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 5-13. Disassembly Sequence
Module Module
disassembly removal
Module to be removed steps Modules which must be removed first steps
Heterodyne Amplifier Case c. (1)-(6)

÷ 2 Prescaler (A1A3A1) d. (2)-(5) Swing Upper Floor out d. (1)
1200-2200 MHz Oscillator Case c. (1)-(6)

(A1A3A2) d. (6)-(10) Swing Upper Floor out d. (1)
AGC Circuit Board d. (8)-(9)
AGC Circuit Board d. (8)-(9) Case c. (1)-(6)

(A1A3A3) Swing Upper Floor out d.(1)
TCXO
Master Oscillator Case c. (1)-(6)
(A1A3U1) d. (11)-(14) Swing Upper Floor out d.(1)
TCXO
Master Oscillator Output
Distribution Amplifier Case c. (1)-(6)
(A1A3A5) d. (15)-(17) Swing Upper Floor out d.(1)
Clock Divider (A1A3A4) d. (18)-(20) Case c. (1)-(6)

Swing Upper Floor out d. (1)
2nd Mixer (A1A20) e. (1)-(4) Case C. (1)-(6)

100 MHz Filter (A1A21) e. (5)-(9) Case c. (1)-(6)
Speaker e. (10)-(13) Case C. (1)-(6)
1st Mixer (A1A19) e. (14)-(17) Case c. (1)-(6)

1200 MHz Diode Case c. (1)-(6)

Switch (A1A16) e. (18)-(23) 100 MHz Filter c. (5)-(9)
High Frequency Multiplier/ Case c. (1)-(6)

Mixer (A1A26) e. (25)-(29) Capacitor A1A8C1 e. (24)
Regulator and Power Supply Case c. (1)-(6)

Circuit Board (A1A14) f. (1)-(3) Swing Ulpper Floor out d.(1)
Capacitor A1A8C1 e.(24)
VCO Tuner Circuit Board Case c. (1)-(6)

(A1A11) f. (4)-(7) Swing Upper Floor out d. (1)
High Frequency Case c. (1)-(6)

Phase Lock Assembly Swing Upper Floor out d.(1)
(A1A9) f. (8)-(10)
5-151
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 5-13. Disassembly Sequence – Continued
Module Module
disassembly removal
—
79-80 MHz Loop Assembly Case c. (1)-(6)
250 kHz I.F. Case c. (1)-(6)

Monitor Audio Circuit Swing Upper Floor out d. (1)
Board (A1A13) f. (14)-(16) 1st Mixer e. (14)-(17)
1080 MHZ Multiplier Case c. (1)-(6)

Amplifier (A1A15) f. (17)-(20) Swing Upper Floor out d. (1)
2nd Mixer e. (1)-(4)
1st Mixer e. (14)-(17)
250 kHz I.F. Monitor
Audio Circuit Board f. (14)-(16)
1200 MHz Amplifier Case c. (1)-(6)

1st Mixer e. (14)-(17)
250 kHz I.F. Monitor
Audio Circuit Board f. (14)-(16)
1080 MHz Multiplier Amplifier f. (17)-(20)
High Level Amplifier Case c. (1)-(6)

1st Mixer e. (14)-(17)
Semi-rigid coax cables from 1200
MHz Diode Switch e. (19)
Static Discharge Protector Case c. (1)-(6)

(A1A7) f. (29)-(32) Speaker e. (10)-(13)
108 MHz Bandpass Filter

(A1A5) f. (33)-(35) Case c. (1)-(6)
Relay Driver (A1A25) f. (36)-(37) Case c. (1)-(6)

108 MHz Bandpass Filter f. (33)-(35)
FM/AM Generator Case c. (1)-(6)

(A1A24A3) g. (3)-(6) Swing Lower Floor out g. (1)-(2)
100 MHz Amplifier/ Case c. (1)-(6)

108 MHz Mixer (A1A24A1) g. (7)-(10) Swing Lower Floor out g. (1)-(2)
FM/AM Generator g. (3)-(6)
5-152
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Module Module
disassembly removal
120 MHz Receiver Case c. (1)-(6)

(A1A24A2) g. (11)-(14) Swing Lower Floor out g. (1)-(2)
FM/AM Generator g. (3)-(6)
100 MHz Amplifier/108 MHz Mixer g. (7)-(10)
Duty Cycle Regulator Case c. (1)-(6)

(A1A8A1) h. (1)-(4) Swing Upper Floor out d. (1)
Transmitter Sensor (A1A4) h. (5)-(8) Case c. (1)-(6)
20 dB Pad (A1A8AT1) h. (9)-(12) Case c. (1)-(6)

Duty Cycle Regulator h. (1)-(4)
Transmitter Sensor h. (5)-(8)
Power Monitor (A1A17) h. (13) Case c. (1)-(6)

Duty Cycle Regulator h. (1)-(4)
Transmitter Sensor h. (5)-(8)
20 dB Pad h. (9)-(12)
Battery Modified Case c. (1)-(6)

Mechanical Assembly Swing Upper Floor out d. (1)
(A1A23) h. (14)-(16)
Transformer h. (17)-(19) Case c. (1)-(6)
Spectrum Analyzer Case c. (1)-(6)

Assembly (A1A18) i. (4)-(11) Swing Upper Floor out d. (1)
Tilt Front Panel forward i. (1)-(3)
Dual Tone Generator Case c. (1)-(6)

(A1A12) i. (12)-(14) Swing Upper Floor out d. (1)
Spectrum Analyzer Assembly i. (4)-(11)
FREQ. ERROR (KHz) Case c. (1)-(6)

meter i. (15)-(17) Swing Upper Floor out d. (1)
Frequency Select Switch Case C. (1)-(6)

Assembly (FREQUENCY Swing Upper Floor out d. (1)
MHz Thumbwheels) FREQ. ERROR (KHz) Meter i. (15)-(17)
(A1A27) i. (18)-(20) Tilt Front Panel forward i. (1)-(3)
DEVIATION (KHz)/ Case c. (1)-(6)

WATTS meter i. (21)-(23) Swing Upper Floor out d.(1)
5-153
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Table 5-13. Disassembly Sequence -- Continued
Module Module
disassembly removal
ANT INPUT connector i. (24)-(25) Case c. (1)-(6)

DEV/PWR contol i. (26)-(29) Case c. (1)-(3)

FREQ. ERROR (KHz) Meter i. (15)-(17)
HI LVL/µV x 100/NORM i. (30)-(32) Case c. (1)-(3)

switch Speaker e. (10)-(13)
AUTO/OFF/ZERO, BATT Case c. (1)-(3)

switch i. (33)-(35) Speaker e. (10)-(13)
RF LEVEL/BFO INJEC- Case c. (1)-(3)

TION Dial Assembly i. (36)-(41) Swing Upper Floor out d. (1)
Speaker e. (10)-(13)
TRANS/RCVR connector i. (42)-(43) Case c. (1)-(3)

Disconnect semi-rigid coax cable
from TRANS/RCVR connector i. (2)
PWR/OFF/BATT switch 1. (44)-(47) Case c. (1)-(3)
ZERO/RCVR switch i. (18)-(50) Case c. (1)-(3)

FREQ. ERROR (KHz) meter i. (15)-(17)
DEV/PWR Control i. (26)-(29)
GEN/RCVR switch i. (51)-(53) Case c. (1)-(3)

ZERO/RCVR Switch i. (48)-(50)
RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW Case c. (1)-(3)

i. (54)-(56) Swing Upper Floor out d. (1)
switch
ZERO/RCVR Switch i. (48)-(50)
GEN/RCVR Switch i. (51)-(53)
5-154
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Module Module
disassembly removal
10 MHz REF OUT connector i. (57)458) Case c. (1)-(3)

Disconnect coax cable from 10 MHz
REF OUT connector i. (2)
SQUELCH control i. (59)-(62) Case c. (1)-(3)

Frequency Select Switch Assembly
(FREQUENCY MHz Thumbwheels) i. (18)-(20)
EXT SPKR connector i. (63)-(65) Case c. (1)-(3)
VOL control i. (66)-(69) Case c. (1)-(3)

Tilt Front. Panel forward i. (1)-(3)
(FREQUENCY MHz Thumbwheels) i. (18)-(20)
INT MOD/RCVR switch i. (70)-(72) Case c. (1)-(3)
AM/FM switch i. (73)-(75) Case c. (1)-(3)

FREQ. ERROR. (KHz) Meter i. (15)-(17
(FREQUENCY MHz Thumbwheels) i. (18)-(20
BFO/OFF switch i. (76)-(78) Case c. (1)-(3)
EXT MOD connector i. (79)-(81) Case c. (1)-(3)

(FREQUENCY KHz Thumbwheels) i. (18)-(20)
EXT ACC connector i. (82)-(84) Case c. (1)-(3)
lNT MOD OUT connector i. (85)-(87) cast’ c. (1)-(3)
1 KHz INT MOD and Case c. (1)-(3)

INT MOD controls i. (88)-(92) Swing Upper Floor out d. (1)
Dual Tone Generator i. (12)-(14)
5-155
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Module Module
disassembly removal
SCOPE IN connector i. (93)-(94) Case c. (1)-(3)

Disconnect coax cable from
SCOPE IN connector i. (2)
1,5/5/15 KHz control i. (95)-(99) Case c. (1)-(3)

CAL adjustment i. (100)-(101) Case c. (1)-(3)
Phase Lock Lamps i. (102)-(109) Case c. (1)-(3)

INPUT LEVEL lamp i. (110)-(113) Case c. (1)

ANT INPUT connector i. (2)
(24)-(25)
ON lamp i. (114)-(117) Case c. (1)-(3)

PWR/OFF/BATT Switch i. (44)-(47)
O dBm lamp i. (118)-(121) Case c. (1)-(3)

Speaker e. (10)-(13)
MM-100 (Multimeter) Remove MM-100 case from

Circuit Board j. (5)-(10) AN/GRM-114 case c. (1)
MM-100 Composite Assembly j. (1)-(4)
5-156
TM 11-6625-3016-14
c. Case Removal. (7) Tag and disconnect coax cables from

assembly (11) (figure 5-48).
(1) Unlock two latches which lock multi-
meter case to AN/GRM-114 case. (8) Remove two 5/16” Phillips screws (’7)
Slide multimeter case off AN/GRM- and two Iockwashers (8) from AGC
114 case. PCB mounting bracket (9) (figure
5-48).
(2) Remove four Phillips screws and four
washers which secure black rectan- (9) Remove bracket (9) with AGC PCB
gular frame to four standoffs on (10) from 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator
rear panel. Remove frame from stand- Assembly (11) (figure 5-48).
Offs .
(10) Remove four Phillips screws (1), four
lockwashers (36) which secure assem-
(3) Remove eight Phillips screws and bly (11) to Upper Floor (6) (figure
eight flat washers which secure case 5-48).
to rear panel.
(11) Remove two hex nuts (16), one lock-
(4) Remove one Phillips screw which washer (17), and one ground lug (18)
secures case to top of front panel. which secure TCXO mounting bracket
(15) to TCXO Master Oscillator (13)
(5) Remove one Phillips screw which (figure 5-48).
secures case to bottom of front panel.
(12) Remove TCXO (13) from mounting
(6) Slide case away from front panel, bracket. (15) (figure 5-48).
off AN/GRM-114.
(13) Disconnect Connector (14) from
TCXO (13).
d. Removal of Assemblies from Upper Floor.
(14) Tag and disconnect coax cable from
(1) Remove two Phillips screws (1) and
TCXO (13) (figure 5-48).
two washers (2) which secure Upper
Floor Assembly (3) to frame support (15) Tag and unsolder wire from feed-thru
members (4) and (129) (figure 5-46). capacitor of TCXO Output Distribu-
Swing out Upper Floor Assembly. tion Amplifier (21) (figure 5-48).
(2) Tag and unsolder wires from feed-thru (16) Tag and disconnect coax cables from
capacitors of Heterodyne Amplifier assembly (21 ) (figure 5-48).
÷2 Prescaler (5) (figure 5-48).
(17) Remove two 1/4” Phillips screws (19),
(3) Tag and disconnect coax cables from and two lockwashers (20) which se-
assembly (5) (figure 5-48). cure assembly (21) to Upper Floor (6)
(figure 5-48).
(4) Remove two Phillips screws (2), two
lockwashers (3), and two spacers (4) ( 18) Disconnect mating connector from
which secure assembly (5) to Upper connector (23) on clock divider (22)
Floor (6) (figure 5-48). (figure 5-48).
(19) Tag and disconnect coax cables from

(5) Remove assembly (5) from Upper assembly (22).
Floor (6) (figure 5-48).
(20) Remove two 1/4” Phillips screws (24),
(6) Tag and unsolder wires from feed- two lockwashers (25), and two flat-
thru capacitor of 1200-2200 MHz washers (26) which secure assembly
Oscillator (11) (figure 5-48). (22) to Upper Floor (6) (figure 5-48).
5-157
TM 11-6625-3016-14
e. Removal of Assemblies from Frame (13 ) Remove Speaker Assembly/Plate Re-

Support Members. tainer (11) from frame support mem-
ber (25) (figure 5-46).
(1) Remove two 3/8" Phillips screw (23)
which secure Second Mixer Assembly (14) Tag and (Disconnect coax cables from
(24) to frame support member (25) First Mixer Assembly (45) (figure
5-46).
(figure 5-46)
(2) Remove assembly (24) from frame (15) Tag and unsolder wire from feed-thru
support member (25) (figure 5-46). capacitor on assembly (45) (figure
5-46).
(3) Unplug mating connector from con-
nector (26) on assembly (24) (figure (16) Remove three 7/16” Phillips screws
5-46). (46) which secure assembly (45) to
frame support member (25) (figure
(4) Tag and disconnect coax cables from 5-46).
(17) Remove assembly (45) from frame
(5) Remove two Phillips screws (75) and support member (25) (figure 5-46).
two washers (76) which secure mount-
ing angle (77) to 1200 MHz Diode (18) Use an allen wrench to remove two
Switch/High Frequency Multiplier 5 / 8 ” socket head screws (47) and
Mixer mounting bracket (30) (figure two spacers (48) which hold 1200
5-46). MHz Filter/Diode Switch Assembly
(49) to mounting bracket (30) (figure
(6) Tag and disconnect coax cables from 5-46).
100 MHz Filter assembly (37) (figure
5-46). (19) Tag and disconnect two semi-rigid
coax cables from assembly (49)
(7) Tag and unsolder wire from feed-thru (figure 5-16).
capacitor on assembly (37) (figure
5-46). NOTE
(8) Remove two screws (78) and two Use extreme care so as not to kink
washers (79) which secure 100 MHz cables.
Filter (37) to mounting angle (77).
(20) Tag and unsolder wire from feed-thru
(9) Remove assembly (37) from AN/GRM- capacitor on assembly (49) (figure
114. 5-46).
(10) Remove one 1/2” Phillips screw (42) (21) Remove two Phillips screws (50)
and one lockwasher (43) to discon- which hold straps for two remaining
nect frame support member (25) coax cables.
from front panel (44) (figure 5-46).
(22) Tag and disconnect two remaining
(11) Remove one 1/4” Phillips screw (38) coax cables from assembly (49)
and one lockwasher (39), and one (figure 5-16).
1./2” Phillips screw (40) and one lock-
washer (39) which secure Speaker (23) Remove assembly from AN/GRM-
Assembly/Plate Retainer (41) to 114.
frame support member (25) (figure
5-46). (24) Discharge capacitor A1A8C1 (7).
Then loosen one slotted screw in ca-
(12) Unsolder wires from speaker. pacitor mounting clamp (5). Remove
5-158
TM 11-6625-3016-14
capacitor from mounting clamp (fig- (8) Tag and disconnect coax cables from
ure 5-46). High Frequency Phase Lock PCB
enclosure (18) (figure 5-46).
(25) Remove 7½ A BATT fuse from fuse-
holder on rear panel of AN/GRM-114. (9) Remove five slotted nuts (153) and
lockwashers (17) from underside of
(26) Tag and disconnect coax cables from Mother Board (12), which secure PCB
High Frequency Multiplier/Mixer As- enclosure (18) to Mother Board (12).
sembly (51) (figure 5-46). Remove hex nut from three coax con-
nectors which secure PCB (19) to en-
(27) Unplug mating connector from con- closure (18) (figure 5-46).
nector on assembly (51) (figure 5-46).
(10) Remove PCB enclosure (18) from
Mother Board (12). Remove PCB (19)
(28) Use an Allen wrench to remove four
from Mother Board (12) (figure 5-46).
socket head screws which hold as-
sembly (51) to mounting bracket (30) (11 ) Tag and disconnect coax cable from
(figure 5-46). 79-80 MHz Loop PCB enclosure (20)
(figure 5-46).
(29) Remove assembly (51) from mounting
bracket (30) (figure 5-46). (12) Remove four slotted nuts (154) and
four lockwashers (157) from under-
f. Removal of Assemblies from Mother side of Mother Board (12), which se-
Board. cure PCB enclosure (20) to Mother
Board (12) (figure 5-46). Remove hex
(1) Remove two 1/4” Phillips screws (151) nut from coax connector which se-
and two lockwashers (152) which secures PCB (21) to enclosure (20)
cure Regulator Power Supply Circuit (figure 5-46).
Board retainer (8) to frame support
(13) Remove PCB enclosure (20) from
member (129) (figure 5-46).
Mother Board (12). Remove PCB (21)
(2) Remove Circuit board retainer (8) from Mother Board (12) (figure 5-46),
from frame support member (129)
(14) Remove two Phillips screws (72) and
(figure 5-46).
two lockwashers (73) which secure
250 kHz I.F. Monitor Audio Circuit
(3) Remove Regulator Power Supply PCB
Board retainer (74) to Frame Support
(10) from Mother Board (12) (figure
Member (25).
5-46).
(15) Remove two 3/8” Phillips screws (27)
(4) Loosen one Phillips screw (13) on top and two lockwashers (28) which se-
of standoff (14) which secures VCO cure 250 kHz I.F. Monitor Audio
PCB retainer (15) to standoff (14) Circuit Board guide mounting plate
(figure 5-46). (29) to 1200 MHz Diode Switch/
High Frequency Multiplier Mixer
(5) Move retainer (15) out of the way to mounting bracket (30) (figure 5-46).
allow removal of VCO PCB (16)
(figure 5-46). (16) Remove 250 kHz I.F. Monitor Audio
PCB (32) from Mother Board (12)
(6) Tag and disconnect coax cables from (figure 5-46).
PCB (16) (figure 5-46).
(7) Remove PCB (16) from Mother Board 1080 MHz Multiplier Amplifier As-
(12) (figure 5-46). sembly (33) (figure 5-46).
5-159
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(18) Tag and unsolder wire from feed-thru (31) Tag and unsolder wire from feed-thru
capacitor on assembly. capacitor.
(19) Remove one 1/8” Phillips screw, one (32) Remove assembly (35) from Mother
5/32” Phillips screw, and one lock- Board (12) (figure 5-46).
washer which secure assembly (33) to
mounting bracket (34) (figure 5-46). (33) Tag and remove coax cables from
108 MHz Band pass Filter Assembly
(20) Remove assembly (33) from mounting (71) (figure 5-46).
bracket (34) (figure 5-46).
(34) Remove four 7/16” Phillips screws,
(21) Tag and disconnect coax cables from four lockwashers, and four spacers
1200 MHz Amplifier Assembly (36) which secure 108 MHz Bandpass Fil-
(figure 5-46). ter (71 ) to underside of mounting
bracket (30) (figure 5-46).
(22) Tag and unsolder wire from feed-
thru capacitor on assembly (36) (35) Remove 108 MHz Bandpass Filter
(figure 5-46). (71) (figure 5-46).
(23) Remove four Phillips screws and four (36) Remove two 5/16” Phillips screws
lockwashers from underside of Mother (68) and two lockwashers (69) which
Board (12) which secure assembly secure Relay Driver Circuit Board
(36) to Mother Board (figure 5-46). (70) to underside of Mother Board
(12) (figure 5-46).
(24) Remove assembly (36) and mounting
bracket (34) from Mother Board (12) (37) Unplug Relay Driver Circuit Board
(figure 5-46). (70) from connector and remove
circuit board (figure 5-46).
High Level Amplifier Assembly (63) g. Removal of Assemblies from Lower
(figure 5-46). Floor.
(26) Tag and unsolder wires from feed- (1) Remove two screws (155) and two
thru capacitors. washers (156) which secure frame
support member ( 53) to Front Panel
(27) Remove two 3/8” Phillips screws and (44) and Rear Panel (58) (figure
two Iockwashers from underside of (5-46).
Mother Board (12) which secure High
Level Amplifier (63) to Mother Board (2) Swing Lower Floor (52) open (figure
(figure 5-46). 5-46).
(28) Remove High Level Amplifier (63) (3) Tag and disconnect coax cables from
from Mother Board (12) (figure 5-46). FM/AM Generator (54) (figure 5-46).
(29) Remove two 1/4” Phillips screws and (4) Unplug mating connector from brack-
two lockwashers from underside of et mounted connector (141) (figure
Mother Board (12) which secure static 5-46).
Discharge Protector (35) to Mother
Board (figure 5-46). (5) Remove two 1/4” Phillips screws,
two lockwashers and two flatwashers
(30) Tag and disconnect coax cables from from FM/AM Generator (54) (figure
assembly (35) (figure 5-46). 5-46).
5-160
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(6) Remove assembly (54) from Lower (5) Unscrew semirigid coax hex nut con-
Floor (52) (figure 5-46). nection from Transmitter Sensor
(62) (figure 5-46).
(7) Remove two 1/4” Phillips screws, two
Iockwashers, and two flat washers (6) Tag and unsolder wire from feed-thru
which hold 100 MHz Amplifier/108 capacitor.
MHz Mixer Assembly (55) to Lower
Floor (52) (figure 5-46). (7) Unscrew hex nut connection between
20 dB Pad (61) and Transmitter Sen-
(8) Tag and disconnect coax cables from sor Assembly (62) (figure 5-46).
(8) Remove Transmitter Sensor (62) (fig-
(9) Tag and unsolder wire from feed-thru ure 5-46).
capacitor.
(9) Remove four 3/8” Phillips screws
(lo) Remove assembly (55) from Lower which secure 20 dB Pad (61) to Rear
Floor (52) (figure 5-46). Panel (58) (figure 5-46).
(11) Tag and disconnect coax cables from (lo) Unscrew hex nut connection between
120 MHz Receiver Assembly (56) Power Monitor (60) and 20 dB Pad
(figure 5-46). Assembly (61) (figure 5-46).
(12) Tag and unsolder wires from feed- (11) Tag and disconnect coax cables from
thru capacitors on assembly (56) Power Monitor Assembly (60) (figure
(figure 5-46). 5-46).
(13) Remove two 1/4” Phillips screws, (12) Remove 20 dB Pad (61) (figure 5-46).
four Iockwashers and two flat washers
which hold assembly (56) to Lower
Floor (52) (figure 5-46). (13) Remove Power Monitor (60) from 20
dB Pad (61) (figure 5-46).
(14) Remove assembly (56) from Lower
Floor (52) (figure 5-46). (14) Remove two 3 3/4” Phillips screws
(64) and two flat washers (65) which
h. Removal of Assemblies from Rear Panel. hold Modified Battery Assembly (66)
to Rear Panel (58) (figure 5-46).
(1) Loosen two captive screws which se-
cure A1A8A1P1 to A1A8A1J1 (140) (15) Unplug 2-pin Molex connector (139)
on Duty Cycle Regulator Assembly (figure 5-46).
(59) (figure 5-46).
(16) Remove Modified Battery Assembly
(2) Remove four Phillips screws which (66) (figure 5-46).
hold Duty Cycle Regulator (59) to
Rear Panel (58) (figure 5-46). (17) Remove four screws, two lockwashers
and two ground lugs from Rear Panel
(3) Remove Phillips screw and terminal (58) which secure transformer mount-
lug at inside bottom of Regulator ing bracket and transformer (67) to
(59). Rear Panel (58) (figure 5-46),
(4) Remove Duty Cycle Regulator (59) (18) Tag and unsolder wires from trans-
from Rear Panel (58) (figure 5-46). former (67) (figure 5-46).
5-161
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(19) Remove transformer mounting brack- (11) Lift Spectrum Analyzer Assembly
ets, transformer (67) and one stand- (125) from AN/GRM-114 (figure
off (figure 5-46). 5-46).
i. Removal of Assemblies from Front Panel. (12) Disconnect fifteen-pin connector A1-
A12P1 from Dual Tone Generator
(1) Remove Phillips screws and lock- PCB (109) (figure 5-47).
washers which hold frame support
members to Front Panel (44) (figure
(13) Remove four hex nuts (72) and four
5-46).
lockwashers (73) which secure Dual
Tone Generator Assembly (74) to
(2) Disconnect coax connectors from rear
Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
of TRANS/RCVR, 10 MHz REF OUT,
SCOPE IN, and ANT INPUT coaxial
jacks. (14) Remove Dual Tone Generator Assem-
bly (74) from Front Panel (44) (figure
(3) Tilt top of Front Panel forward to 5-47).
provide better access to rear of Front
Panel (44) (figure 5-46). (15) Remove two hex nuts and solder lugs
from Frequency Error Meter (81) ter-
(4) Use an Allen wrench to loosen the minals (figure 5-47).
two socket head screws located in
control knobs (108, 109, 112, 115, (16) Remove two screws which hold meter
116, 117, 118, 121 and 124) (figure to rear of Front Panel (44) (figure
5-46). 5-47).
(5) Remove knobs from control shafts. (17) Remove meter from Front Panel.
(6) Disconnect plug from jack (145) at-

(18) Tag and disconnect two multi-pin
tached to Spectrum Analyzer Assem-
plugs from Frequency (MHz) Select
bly (125) (figure 5-46).
Switch Assembly PCB (79) (figure
5-47).
(7) Disconnect coax connector (144) (fig-
ure 5-46).
(19) Remove four hex nuts (75), four
(8) Remove hex nuts (110, 113, 119, lockwashers (76), and four flat-
132, and 134) which secure Spectrum washers (77) which hold Frequency
Analyzer Assembly (125) to Front (MHz) Select Switch Assembly (78)
Panel (44) (figure 5-46). to Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
(9) Remove flatwashers (111, 114, 120, (20) Remove assembly from Front Panel.
133, and 135) from control bushings
(figure 5-46). (21) Remove two hex nuts and solder
lugs from Deviation (KHz) /WATTS
(10) Remove two hex nuts (143) from meter (80) terminals (figure 5-47).
screw (126). which secure Spectrum
Analyzer Assembly (125) to frame (22) Remove two screws which secure
support member (129) (figure 5-46). meter to Front Panel (44) (figure
Let screw (126) washer (127) and 5-47).
spacer (128) remain in Spectrum
Analyzer (125). (23) Remove meter from Front Panel.
5-162
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(24) Remove hex nut and lockwasher (39) Remove hex nut (127) and dBm Dial
which secure ANT INPUT jack (82) (128) from shaft of Dial Attenuator
to Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). Assembly (91). Then remove one 1/4”
Phillips screw which holds dial index/
(25) Remove ANT INPUT jack from attenuator ring (90) to Front Panel
Front Panel. (44) (figure 5-47),
(26) Use an Allen wrench to loosen socket (40) Remove dial index/attenuator ring (90)
head screws (83) which secure knob from Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
(84) to shaft of DEV/PWR switch
shaft (figure 5-47 ). (41) Disconnect coax connectors from at-
tenuator Assembly (91) (figure 5-47).
(27) Tag and unsolder wires from DEV/
PWR switch wafer terminals. (42) Remove hex nut and Iockwasher
which secure TRANS/RCVR jack (92)
(28) Remove hex nut (110) and flat washer to Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
which secure DEV/PWR switch to
Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). (43) Remove TRANS/RCVR jack (92)
from Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
(29) Remove switch and lockwasher from
(44) Make sure two-pin Molex battery con-
Front Panel.
nector (139) has been disconnected
(figure 5-47 ).
(30) Tag and unsolder wires from HI LVL/
µV x 100/NORM switch.
(45) Unsolder wires from PWR/OFF/BATT
switch (93) at rear of Front Panel (44)
(31) Remove hex nut (113) and flat washer
(figure 5-47).
which secure switch to Front Panel
(44) (figure 5-47).
(46) Remove two hex nuts, one washer and
three solder lugs which secure switch
(93) to Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
Front Panel.
(47) Remove switch and spacer from Front
(33) Tag and unsolder wires from AUTO/ Panel.
OFF/ZERO, BATT switch.
(48) Tag and unsolder wires from ZERO/
(34) Remove hex nut (86) and flat washer RCVR potentiometer at rear of Front
which secure switch to Front Panel Panel.
(44) (figure 5-47).
(35) Remove switch and lockwasher from which secure ZERO/RCVR potentio-
Front Panel. meter to Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47),
(36) Use an Allen wrench to loosen two (50) Remove potentiometer and lock-
socket head screws (87) in RF LEVEL/ washer from Front Panel.
BFO INJECTION control knob (88)
(figure 5-47). (51) Tag and unsolder wires from GEN/
RCVR switch at rear of Front Panel
(37) Remove knob (88) (figure 5-47). (44) (figure 5-47).
(38) Remove two 1/4” Phillips screws (52) Remove hex nut (95) and flat washer
from dial/attenuator stop (89) (figure which secure GEN/RCVR switch to
5-47). Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
5-163
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(53) Remove switch and lockwasher from (67) Tag and unsolder wires from VOL
Front Panel. control at rear of Front Panel (44)
(figure 5-47).
(54) Tag and unsolder wires from RCVR
WIDE/MID/NARROW switch at rear (68) Remove hex nut and flat washer which
of Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). secure VOL control to Front Panel
(44) (figure 5-47).
which secure switch to Front Panel (69) Remove VOL control and lockwasher
(44) (figure 5-47). from Front Panel.
(70) Tag and unsolder wires from INT
MOD/RCVR switch (100) at rear of
(57) Remove hex nut from rear of mount- Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
ing block. Remove hex nut and lock-
washer which secure REF OUT jack (71) Remove hex nut and flat washer which
(96) to Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). secure INT MOD/RCVR switch (100)
to Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
(58) Remove REF OUT jack (96) from
Front Panel. (72) Remove switch and lockwasher from
Front Panel.
(59) Use an Allen wrench to loosen two
socket head screws in SQUELCH con- (73) Tag and unsolder wires from AM/FM
trol knob (97) and remove knob (97) switch (101) at rear of Front Panel
from control shaft (figure 5-47). (44) (figure 5-47).
(60 Tag and unsolder wires from SQUELCH (74) Remove hex nut and flat washer which
control at rear of Front Panel (44) secure AM/FM switch (101) to Front–
(figure 5-47). Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
(61) Remove hex nut and flat washer which (75) Remove AM/FM switch and terminal
secure control to Front Panel (44) lug from Front Panel.
(figure 5-47).
(76) Tag and unsolder wires from BFO
(62) Remove SQUELCH control and termi-
switch (102) (figure 5-47).
nal lug from Front Panel.
(63) Tag and unsolder wires from EXT (77) Remove hex nut and fIat washer which
SPKR jack (98) at rear of Front secure BFO switch to Front Panel
Panel (44) (figure 5-47). (44) (figure 5-47).
(64) Remove hex nut and flat washer (78) Remove BFO switch and lockwasher
which secure EXT SPKR jack (98) from Front Panel.
(79) Tag and unsolder wires from EXT
(65) Remove jack and lockwasher from MOD jack (103) (figure 5-47).
Front Panel.
(80) Remove hex nut and flat washer
(66) Use an Allen wrench to loosen two which secure EXT MOD jack (103)
socket head screws which hold VOL to Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
control knob (99) to VOL control
shaft . Remove knob (99) (figure (81) Remove jack and lock washer from
5-47). Front Panel.
5-164
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(82) Tag and unsolder wires from EXT (96) Remove knob from control shaft.
ACC jack (104) at rear of E’rent
Panel (44) (figure 5-47). (97) Tag and unsolder wires from 1.5/5/15
KHz control at rear of Front Panel
(83) Remove hex nut and lockwasher at (44) (figure 5-47).
rear of Front Panel (44) which secure
jack to Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). (98) Remove hex nut (112) and flat washer
which secure switch to Front Panel
(84) Remove EXT ACC jack from Front (44) (fgure 5-47).
Panel.
(99) Remove 1.5/5/15 KHz control and
(85) Tag and unsolder wires fro m lNT lockwasher from Front Panel (44)
MOD OUT jack (105) at rear of (fgure 5-47).
(loo) Tag and unsolder wires from 10 MHz
(86) Remove hex nut and Iockwasher at CAL control (126) (figure 5-47).
rear of Front Panel (44) which secure
(101) Unscrew control from mounting block
jack (105) to Front Panel (44) (figure
at rear of Front Panel (44) (figure
5-47).
5-47).
(87) Remove lNT MOD OUT jack from Pull off green lamp cover (146) from
(102)
Front Panel. left-hand Phase Lock lamp on Front
Panel (44) (figure 5-46).
(88) Use an Allen wrench to loosen socket
head screws which secure INT MOD (103) Use a piece of tape to remove lamp
knob (106) and 1 KHz lNT MOD from lamp socket.
knob (108) to control shafs (figure
5-47). (104) Tag and unsolder wires from lamp
socket at rear of Front Panel (44)
(89) Remove knobs (106 and 108) from (figure 5-46).
control shafts.
( 1 0 5 ) Remove lamp socket from rear of
(90) Tag and unsolder wires from lNT Front Panel (44) (figure 5-46).
MOD and 1 KHz INT MOD controls
at rear of Front Panel (44) (figure ( 1 0 6 ) Pull off green lamp cover (147) from
5-47). right-hand Phase Lock lamp on Front
(91) Remove hex nut and flal washer
which secure lNT MOD controls to (107) Use a piece of tape to remove lamp
Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). from lamp socket.
(92) Remove lNT MOD controls from (108) Tag and unsolder wires from lamp
Front Panel. socket at rear of Front Panel (44)
(figure 5-46).
(93) Remove hex nut and lockwasher
which secure SCOPE IN jack (107) (109) Remove lamp socket from rear of
to Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). Front Panel (44) (figure 5-46).
(94) Remove SCOPE IN jack (107) from (110) Pull off green lamp cover (148) from
Front Panel. INPUT LEVEL lamp on Front Panel
(44) (figure 5-46).
(95) Use an Allen wrench to loosen socket
head screws in 1.5/5/15 KHz control (111) Use a piece of tape to remove lamp
knob (122) (figure 5-47). from lamp socket.
5-165
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(112) Tag and unsolder wires from lamp (5) Remove three 1/2” screws (8) which
socket at rear of Front Panel (44) secure Circuit Board (10) to standoffs
(figure 5-46). (9) on Structural Front Panel (11)
(figure 5-49).
(113) Remove lamp socket from rear of
k’rent Panel (44) (figure 5-46). (6) Remove two Phillips screws (47)
which secure cable retaining plate
(114) Pull off green lamp cover ( 149) from (48) to braket (3) (figure 5-49).
Power ON lamp on Front Panel (44)
(figure 5-46). (7) Remove two 7/16” Phillips screws
(4), two flat washers (5), and two
(115) Use a piece of tape to remove lamp spacers (6) which secure bracket (3)
from lamp socket. to Front Panel (7) (figure 5-49).
(116) Tag and unsolder wires from lamp soc- (8) Disconnect two connectors (46) from
ket at rear of Front Panel (44) (figure Circuit Board (10) (figure 5-49).
5-46).
(9) Tag and unsolder four wires of Cable
(117) Remove lamp socket from rear of Assembly (49) from Circuit Board
Front Panel (44) (figure 5-46). (10) (figure 5-49).
(118) Pull off amber lamp cover (150) from (lo) Remove Cable Assembly (49) from
0 dBm lamp on Front Panel (44) (fig- Circuit Board (10) (figure 5-49).
ure 5-46).
5-12. Reassembly Instructions.
(119) Use a piece of tape to remove lamp
from lamp socket. a. General. The following procedures pro-
vide a guide for assembling the AN/GRM-114, in-
(120) Tag and unsolder wires from lamp cluding all the assemblies herein.
socket at rear of Front Panel.
b. Precautions and General Techniques.
(121) Remove lamp socket from rear of
Reconnect all electrical wiring or cables as identi-
fied. Be careful not to damage connector pins
when installing mating connectors. When neces-
j. MM-100 (Multimeter) Disassembly.
sary refer to component location diagrams located
at the end of the alignment procedures to find
(1) Loosen left-hand 1/4-turn fastener
referenced connectors, jacks, and potentiometers.
which secures metal cover plate to
MM-100 accessory compartment. Re-
move cover plate. c. Rear Panel Reassembly.
(2) Remove one 1/4” Phillips screw (1) (1) Install transformer mounting bracket,
and one washer (2) which secure transformer (67). and two spacers
bracket (3) to MM-100 case (figure (figure 5-46).
5-49).
(2) Attach four screws and two ground
(3) Loosen 1/4-turn fastener which holds lugs to Rear Panel (58) which hold
right-hand side of MM-100 Composite transformer mounting bracket and
Assembly to MM-100 case. transformer (67) to Rear Panel. Solder
wires to transformer (figure 5-46).
(4) Separate MM-100 Composite Assem-
bly from MM-100 Case. (3) Install Battery Cover (6) (figure 5-46).
5-166
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(4) Install Modified Battery mechanical d. Mother Board Reassembly.

(1) Install 79-80 MHz Loop Circuit Bead
(5) Plug in battery connector (figure (21) to Mother Board ( 12) (figure
5-46). 5-46).
(6) Attach two 3-3/4” Phillips screws (2) Install 79-80 MHz Loop Circuit Board
(64) and two flat washer (65) which enclosure (20) to Mother Board (12)
hold Modified Battery mechanical as- (figure 5-46).
sembly (66) to Rear Panel (58) (figure
5-46). (3) Install hex nut to coax connector
which holds PCB (21) to enclosure
(7) Install 20 dB pad (61) (figure 5-46). (20).
(8) Attach four 3/8” Phillips screws (4) Install tagged coax cable to 79-80
which hold 20 dB pad (61) to Rear MHz Loop Circuit Board enclosure
Panel (58) (figure 5-46). (20) (figure 5-46).
(9) Attach hex nut connection between (5) Attach four slotted
20 dB pad (61) and Transmitter four Iockwashers (157) to underside
Sensor (62) (figure 5-46). of Mother Board (12), which secure
79-80 MHz Loop Circuit Board enclo-
sure (20) to Mother Board (figure
(10) Install Duty Cycle Regulator (59) to
5-46).
Rear Panel (58) (figure 5-46).
(6) Install High Frequency Phase Lock
(11) Attach four 3/8” Phillips screws
Circuit Board (19) to Mother Board
which hold Duty Cycle Regulator
(12) (figure 5-46).
(59) to Rear Panel (58). Then plug
A1A8A1P1 into A1A8A1J1 (140)
(7) Install High Frequency Phase Lock
and tighten two captive screws.
Circuit Board enclosure (18) to
Install Phillips screw and terminal lug
Mother Board (12) (figure 5-46).
at inside bottom of regulator (figure
5-46).
(8) Install three hex nuts and lockwashers
to coax connectors which secure PCB
(12) Install Transmitter sensor (62) (figure (19) to enclosure (18) (figure 5-46).
(9) Attach five slotted nuts (153) and

(13) Solder wire to feed-through capacitor. lockwashers (17) to underside of
Mother Board (12), which secure en-
(14) Attach semi-rigid coax to Transmitter closure (18) to Mother Board (figure
Sensor (62) (figure 5-46). 5-46).
(15) Install Power Monitor (60) to 20 dB (lo) Install tagged coax cables to enclosure
pad (61) (figure 5-46). (18) (figure 5-46).
(16) Attach hex nut connection between (11) Install tagged coax cables to VCO
Power Monitor (60) to 20 dB pad Tuner Circuit Board (16) (figure
(61) (figure 5-46). 5-46).
(17) Attach tagged coax cables to Power (12) Install VCO Tuner Circuit Board (16)
Monitor (60) (figure 5-46). to Mother Board (12) (figure 5-46).
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TM 11-6625-3016-14
(13) Secure VCO PCB retainer (15) to washer which secure 1080 MHz Multi-
standoff (14) with one Phillips screw plifier Amplifier (33) to mounting
(13) (figure 5-46). bracket (34) (figure 5-46).
(14) Install Regulator and Power Supply (27) Attach tagged coax cables to 1080
Circuit Board (10) to Mother Board MHz Multiplier Amplifier (33) (figure
(12) (figure 5-46). 5-46).
(15) Install Circuit Board retainer (8) to (28) Install High Level Amplifier (63) to
frame support member (129) (figure Mother Board (12) (figure 5-46).
5-46).
(29) Attach two 3/8” Phillips screws and
(16) Attach two 1/4” Phillips screws and two lockwashers to underside of
two lockwashers which secure Regula- Mother Board (12) which secure High
tor and Power Supply Circuit Board Level Amplifier (63) to Mother Board
retainer (8) to frame support member (figure 5-46).
(129) (figure 5-46).
(30) Solder wires to feed-through capaci-
(17) install Static Discharge Protector (35) tors.
to Mother Board (12) (figure 5-46).
(31) Install tagged coax cables to High
(18) Install tagged coax cables to Static Level Amplifier (63) (figure 5-46).
Discharge Protector (35) (figure 5-46).
(32) Install 250 kHz I.F. Monitor Audio
(19) Attach two 1/4” Phillips screws and
Circuit Board (32) (figure 5-46).
two Iockwashers to underside of
Mother Board (12) which secure
(33) Attach two 3/8” Phillips screws
Static Discharge Protector (35) to
(27) and two lockwashers (28) which
Mother Board (figure 5-46).
secure 250 kHz I.F. Monitor Audio
(20) Circuit Board guide mounting plate
Install mounting bracket (34) to
(29) through 1200 MHz Diode
Mother Board (12) (figure 5-46).
Switch/High Frequency Multiplier/
(21) Mixer mounting bracket (30) to
Install 1200 MHz Amplifier (36)
to Mother Board (12) (figure 5-46). lower frame support member (136)
(figure 5-46).
(22) Attach four Phillips screws and four
lockwashers to underside of Mother (34) Attach 250 kHz I.F. Monitor Audio
Board (12) which secure 1200 MHz Circuit Board retainer (74) with two
Amplifier (36) to Mother Bead. Sol- Phillips screws (72) and lockwashers
der wire to feed-through capacitor (73) to upper frame support member
on assembly (figure 5-46). (25) (figure 5-46).
(23) Attach RF cables to 1200 MHz Am- (35) Plug in Relay Driver Circuit Board
plifier (36) (figure 5-46). (70) to connector and install Cir-
cuit Board (figure 5-46).
(24) Solder wire to 1080 MHz Multiplier
Amplifier (33) feed-through capacitor (36) Attach two 5/16” Phillips screws
(figure 5-46). (68) and two lockwashers (69) which
hold Relay Driver Circuit Board (70)
(25) Install 1080 MHz Multiplier Ampl. (33) to underside of Mother Board (12)
to mounting bracket (34) (figure 5-46). (figure 5-46).
(26) Attach one 1/8” Phillips screw, and (37) Install 108 MHz Bandpass Filter
one 5/32” Phillips screw and one lock- (71) (figure 5-46).
5-168
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(38) Attach four 7/16” Phillips screws, (11) Install tagged coax cables to 1200
four Iockwashers, and four spacers MHz Diode Switch (49) (figure 5-46).
which hold 108 MHz Bandpass Filter
(71) to underside of 1200 MHz (12) Use an Allen wrench to attach two
Diode Switch/High Frequency Multi- 5 / 8 ” socket head screws (47) and
plier/Mixer mounting bracket (30) two spacers (48) which hold 1200
(figure 5-46). MHz Diode Switch (49) to 1200
MHz Diode Switch/High Frequency
(39) Attach tagged coax cables to 108 MHz Multiplier/Mixer mounting bracket
Band pass Filter (71) (figure 5-46). (30) (figure 5-46).
e. Frame Support Member Reassembly. (13) Install First Mixer (45) to frame
support member (25) (figure 5-46).
(1) Install High Frequency Multiplier/
Mixer (51) to mounting bracket (14) Attach three 7/16” Phillips screws
(30) (figure 5-46). (46) which secure First Mixer (45)
to frame support member (25) (figure
(2) Use an Allen wrench to attach four 5-46).
socket head screws which hold the
High Frequency Multiplier/Mixer (51) (15) Soldor wire to feed-through capacitor.
to 1200 MHz Diode Switch/High
Frequency Multiplier/Mixer mounting (16) Install tagged coax cables to First
bracket (30) (figure 5-46). Mixer (45) (figure 5-46).
NOTE (17) Install speaker assembly/plate retainer
(41) to frame support member (25)
Install Battery Fuse on back of
(figure 5-46).
Rear Panel.
(18) Solder wires to speaker assembly.
(3) Plug mating connector into connector
on assembly (51 ) (figure 5-46).
(19) Attach one 1/4” Phillips screw (38)
(4) Solder wires to assembly (51) (figure and one lockwasher (39), and one
5-46). 1/2” Phillips screw (40) and one lock-
washer (39) which secure speaker
(5) Install tagged coax cables to assembly assembly/plate retainer (41) to frame
support member (25) (figure 5-46).
(51) (figure 5-46).
(6) Insert capacitor (7) through mounting (20) Attach 100 MHz Filter (37) to mount-
clamp (5). Tighten slotted screw in ing angle (77) with two screws (78)
mounting clamp (figure 5-46). and two washers (79) (figure 5-46).
(7) Install 1200 MHz Diode Switch (49) (21) Solder wire to feed-through capacitor
, to mounting bracket (30) (figure on assembly (37) (figure 5-46).
5-46).
(22) Install tagged coax cables to assembly
(8) Solder wire to feed-through capacitor. (37) (figure 5-46).
(9) Install tagged coax cables. (23) Attach mounting angle (77) to 1200
MHz Diode Switch/High Frequency
(10) Attach two Phillips screws (50) Multiplier/Mixer mounting bracket
which hold straps for tagged coax (30) with two screws (75) and lock-
cables (figure 5-46). washers (76) (figure 5-46).
5-169
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(24) Install tagged coax cables to Second (11) Install INT MOD OFF connector
Mixer Assembly (24) (figure 5-46). (105) (figure 5-47).
(25) Plug in circular mating connector (12) Attach hex nut to rear of Front
(26). Panel (44) which holds INT MOD
OUT connector (105) to Front
(26) Install Second Mixer Assembly (24) Panel (figure 5-47).
to frame support member (25) (figure
5-46). (13) Install assembly and hex nut.
(27) Attach two 3/8” Phillips screws (23) (14) Tighten hex nut at rear of Front
which secure Second Mixer Assembly Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
(24) to frame support member (25)
(figure 5-46). (15) Install EXT ACC connector (104)
through front of Front Panel (44)
f. Front Panel Reassembly. (figure 5-47).
(1) Attach socket head screws with Allen (16) Attach hex nut to rear of Front Panel
wrench to KHz control (122). Attach (44) (figure 5-47).
control (122) (figure 5-47).
(17) Solder tagged wires to assembly for
Use an Allen wrench to attach socket EXT ACC connector (104) at rear
(2)
head screws to EXT V/DIV Control of Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
(118). Attach control (118), hex nut
(18) Attach flat washer and hex nut to
(119), and washer (120) (figure 5-46).
Front Panel (44) at EXT MOD con-
nector (103) (figure 5-47).
(3) Use an Allen wrench to attach socket
head screws to EXT V/DIV Vernier (19) Install assembly and lockwasher to
Control (117). Attach control (117) rear of Front Panel.
(figure 5-46).
(20) Solder tagged wires to assembly at
(4) Attach hex nut, washer and SCOPE rear of Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
IN connector (107) (figure 5-47).
(21) Install BFO/OFF switch assembly
(5) Tighten hex nut. (102), hex nut, and washer to Front
(6) Attach tagged coax cable to SCOPE
IN connector (107) at rear of Front (22) Attach hex nut to rear of Front Panel
Panel (44) (figure 5-47). (44).
(7) Install assembly and washer to rear (23) Solder tagged wires to switch assem-
of Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). bly at rear of Front Panel (44) (figure
5-47).
(8) Solder tagged wires to assembly at
rear of Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). (24) Attach hex nut and flat washer.
(9) Attach hex nut and washer to Front (25) Attach hex nut to Front Panel (44)
Panel (44) (figure 5-47). at BFO/OFF switch (102) (figure
5-47).
(10) Use an Allen wrench to attach two
socket head screws to each of two (26) Install AM/FM switch assembly (101 ),
knobs (106), (108) at INT MOD/OFF hex nut, and washer to Front Panel
control (111) (figure 5-47). (44) (figure 5-47).
5-170
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(27) Attach hex nut to rear of Front (44) Install SQUELCH control assembly
Panel (44) (figure 5-47). and lug to Front Panel (44) (figure
5-47).
(28) Solder tagged wires to switch assem-
bly at rear of Front Panel (44) (fig- (45) Solder tagged wires to rear of Front
ure 5-47). Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
(29) Attach hex nut and flat washer. (46) Attach hex nut and flat washer.
(30) Attach hex nut to Front Panel (44) (47) Attach knob (97) (figure 5-47).
at AM/FM switch (101) (figure 5-47).
(48) Use an Allen wrench to attach two
(31 ) Install INT MOD/RCVR switch assem- 1/8” socket head screws which hold
bly (100), hex nut, and washer to SQUELCH knob (97) to Front Panel
Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). (44) (figure 5-47).
(32) Attach hex nut to rear of Front Panel (49) Install REF OUT connector (96)
(44) (figure 5-47). (figure 5-47).
(33 ) Solder tagged wires to switch assem- (50) Attach CAL mounting block and hex
bly at rear of Front Panel (44) (figure nut to rear of Front Panel (44) ( figure
5-47). 5-47).
(34) Attach hex nut and flat washer. (51) Attach tagged coax cable to rear of
Front Panel (44) at REF OUT connec-
(35) Attach hex nut to Front Panel (44) tor (96) (figure 5-47).
at INT MOD/RCVR switch (100)
(figure 5-47). (52) Attach CAL control (126) to thick
portion of threaded mounting block
(36) Install VOL control assembly (99) and solder tagged wires to rear of
to Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). control (figure 5-47).
(37) Solder tagged wires to assembly at (53) Attach RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW

rear of Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). switch (125), hex nut, and washer to
(38) Attach hex nut and flat washer.
(54) Solder tagged wires to rear of switch.
(39) Attach knob (99) (figure 5-47).
(55) Solder wire to ground lug on back of
(40) Use an Allen wrench to attach two Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
1/8” socket head screws which hold
VOL control knob (99) to Front (56) Attach hex nut and flat washer to
Panel (44) (figure 5-47). RCVR WIDE/MID/NARROW switch
(125) on Front Panel (44) (figure
(41) Install EXT SPKR connector assem- 5-47).
bly (98) with lockwasher to rear of
Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). (57) Attach GEN/RCVR switch (95) lock-
washer, hex nut, and flat washer to
(42) Solder tagged wires to assembly at Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
rear of Front Panel (14) (figure 5-47).
(58) Solder wires to rear of switch.
(43) Attach hex nut and washer to Front
Panel (44) at EXT SPKR connector (59) Solder wire to ground lug on back of
(98) (figure 5-47). Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
5-171
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(60) Attach hex nut, flat washer and lock- (73) Secure dial/attenuator stop (89) to
washer to GEN/RCVR switch (95) dBm Dial (128) with two 1/4” Phillips
on Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). screws (figure 5-47).
(61) Install ZERO/RCVR control (94) to (74) Attach knob (88) (figure 5-47).
rear of Front Panel (44) (figure, 5-47).
(75) Use an Allen wrench to attach two -
(62) Solder wire, to control at rear of 1 / 4 ” socket head screws (87) to
Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). BFO INJECTION knob (88) (figure
5-47),
(63) Attach hex nut, flat washer, and
lockwasher to ZERO/RCVR adjust- (76) Attach AUTO/OFF/ZERO, BATT
ment (94) on Front Panel (44) (figure switch (86), hex nut, and washer
5-47) (figure 5-47).
(64) lnstall PWR/OFF/BATT switch assem- (77) Solder wires to rear of switch.
bly (93) to mounting screws on rear
of Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). (78) Attach hex nut and flat washer to
AUTO/OFF/ZERO, BATT switch (86)
(65) on Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
Attach hex nut and washer to one
mounting screw; hex nut, lockwasher,
(79) Attach HI LVL/µV x 100/NORM
three terminal lugs, washer and spacer
on other screw. switch (85), lockwasher, hex nut,
and flat washer (figure 5-47).
(65 ) Solder wires to PWR/OFF/BATT.
(80) Solder tagged wires to rear of switch.
switch (93) at rear of Front Panel
(44) (figure 5-47).
(81) Solder wire to ground lug on back of
(67) Install TRANS/RCVR connector (92)
to Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). (82) Install terminal lug to shaft of HI
LVL/µV x 100/NORM switch (85).
(68) Attach hex nut to rear of Front Panel Insert shaft through rear of Front
(44) which holds TRANS/RCVR con- Panel (figure 5-47).
nector (92) to Front Panel (figure
5-47). (83) Attach hex nut and flat washer to
HI LVL/µV x 100/NORM switch
(69) Connect coax conrectors to Dial (85) on Front Panel (44) (figure
Attenuatol Assembly (91), then in- 5-47 ).
stall Assembly to Front Panel (44)
(figure 5-47). (84) Attach hex nut, flat washer and lock-
washer to DEV/PWR controI on
(70) Install dial index/attenuator ring (90) Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
(85) Attach DEV/PWR knob (84) (figure
(71) Attach one 1/4" Phillips screw which 5-47). Use an Allen wrench to tighten
holds dial index/attenuator ring (90) two 1/8” socket head screws which
to Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). hold DEV/PWR knob (84) to Front
Panel (44).
(72) Secure dBm Dial (128) to shaft of
Dial Attenuator Assembly (91) with (86) Install ANT INPUT connector (82)
hex nut (127) (figure 5-47). to Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47).
5-172
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(87) Attach tagged coax cable to rear of (loo) Secure lamp cover to Front Panel
connector. (44) (figure 5-46).
(88) Attach hex nut to rear of Front (101) Secure right-h and phase-lock lamp
Panel (44) which holds ANT INPUT socket (147) to rear of Front Panel
connector (82) to Front Panel (figure (44) (figure 5-46).
5-47).
(102) Solder tagged wires to lamp socket.
(89) Install Frequency Select Switch (78)
to Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). (103) Secure lamp cover to Front Panel
(44) (figure 5-46).
(90) Attach four hex nuts (75), four lock-
washers (76), and four flat washers (104) Secure INPUT LEVEL lamp socket
(77) which hold switch mechanical (148) to rear of Front Panel (44)
assembly (78) to Front Panel (44). (figure 5-46).
Connect two multi-pin plugs to PCB
(79) (figure 5-47). Solder tagged wires to lamp socket,
(105)
(91) Install DEVIATION (KHz) /WATTS
(106) Secure lamp cover to Front Panel
meter (80) to Front Panel (44) (figure
(44) (figure 5-46).
5-47).
(92) Attach two screws which hold DE- (107) Secure Power ON lamp socket (149)
VIATION (KHz)/WATTS meter (80) to rear of Front Panel (44) (figure
to rear of Front Panel (44). Install 5-46).
terminal lugs on rear of meter with
two hex nuts (figure 5-47). (108) Solder tagged wires to lamp socket.
(93) InstalI FREQ ERROR (KHz) meter (109) Secure lamp cover to Front Panel
(81) to Front Panel (44) (figure 5-47). (44) (figure 5-46).
(94) Attach two screws which hold FREQ (110) Secure 0 dBm lamp socket (150) to
ERROR (KHz) meter (81) to rear of rear of Front Panel (44) (figure 5-46).
(111) Solder tagged wires to lamp socket.
(95) Install terminal lugs on rear of meter
with two hex nuts. (112) Secure lamp cover to Front Panel
(44) (figure 5-46).
(96) Install Modulation Freq. Hz (Dual
Tone Generator) switch assembly (74) (113) Attach coax c a b l e s t o T R A N S /
to Front Panel (44). Install connector RCVR connector (92), 10 MHz REF
to bottom rear of PCB (109) (figure OUT connector (96), ANT INPUT
5-47). connector (82), and SCOPE IN con-
nector (107) (figure 5-47).
(97) Attach four hex nuts (72) and four
lockwashers (73) which hold switch (114) Attach one 1/2” Phillips screw (42)
mechanical assembly (74) to Front and one lockwasher (43) to secure
Panel (44) (figure 5-47). frame support member (25) to Front
(98) Secure left-hand phase-lock lamp
socket (146) to rear of Front Panel (115) Attach Phillips screws and lock-
(44) (figure 5-46). washers which hold frame support
members to Front Panel (44) (figure
(99) Solder tagged wires to lamp socket. 5-46).
5-173
TM 11-6625-3016-14
g. Spectrum Analyzer Reassembly. (11) Attach socket head screws with Allen
wrench to SWEEP Vernier control
(1) Install Spectrum Analyzer Assembly (108). Attach control (108) (figure
(125) to top left frame support mem- 5-46).
ber (129) and Front Panel (44) (figure
5-46). (12) Attach hex nut (113) and washer
(114) (figure 5-46) to AC/DC/OFF
(2) Attach Spectrum Analyzer Assembly switch on Front Panel (44) (figure
(125) to frame support member (129) 5-47).
with two hex nuts (143) and one lock-
washer on one screw (126). Install h. Lower Floor Reassembly.
connectors at (144) and (145) (figure
5-47). (1) Install 120 MHz Receiver (56) to
Lower F l o o r ( 5 2 ) ( f i g u r e 5 - 4 6 ) .
(3) Attach two screws (130), two lock-
washers (131) that hold top left frame (2) Attach two 1/4” Phillips screws,
support member (129) to Front Panel four lockwashers, and two flat wash-
(44). Tighten frame support member ers which hold 120 MHz Receiver
(129) to Front Panel (44) (figure (56) to Lower Floor (52) (figure
5-46). 5-46).
(4) Attach socket head screws with Allen (3) Install tagged coax cables to 120 MHz
wrench to INTENSITY control (124). Receiver (56). Install circular connec-
Attach control (124), one hex nut tor (142) to mating connector (figure
(134), and one washer (135) (figure 5-46).
5-46).
(4) Install tagged coax cables to 100
(5) Attach socket head screws with Alien MHz Amplifier/108 MHz Mixer (55)
wrench to FOCUS control (121). (figure 5-46).
Attach control (121) one hex nut
(132) and one washer (133) (figure (5) Install 100 MHz Amplifier/108 MHz
5-46). Mixer (55) to Lower Floor (52)
(figure 5-46).
(6) Attach socket head screws with Allen
wrench to VERT control (115). At- (6) Attach two 1/4” Phillips screws, two
tach control (figure 5-46). lockwashers, and two flat washers
which hold 100 MHz Amplifier/108
(7) Attach socket head screws with Allen MHz Mixer (55) to Lower Floor (52)
wrench to ANALY DISPR/OFF con- (figure 5-46).
trol (116). Attach control (116) (fig-
ure 5-46). (7) Install tagged coax cables to FM/AM
Generator (54). Install circular con-
(8) Install control (112) (figure 5-46). nector to mating connector (141)
(figure 5-46).
(9) Attach socket head screws with. Allen
wrench to HORIZ control (112) (8) Attach two 1/4” Phillips screws, two
(figure 5-46). lockwashers and two flat washers
which hold FM/AM Generator (54)
(10) Attach socket head screws to SWEEP to Lower Floor (52) (figure 5-46).
control (109). Attach control (109),
hex nut (110) and washer (111) (fig- (9) Close Lower Floor (52) (figure
ure 5-46). 5-46).
5-174
TM 11-6625-3016-14
(10) Attach two screws (155) and two (10) Attach four Phillips screws (1) and
washers (156) which secure frame four lockwashers (36), which secure
support member (53) to Front Panel 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator mechanical
(44) and Rear Panel (58) (figure assembly (11) to Upper Floor (6) (fig-
5-46). ure 5-48).
i. Upper Floor Reassembly.

(11) Attach tagged coax cables to 1200-
2200 MHz Oscillator mechanical as-
(1) Attach two 1/4” Philllps screws (24),
sembly (11) (figure 5-48).
two Iockwashers (25), and two flat
washers (26) which secure Clock Divi-
ddr mechanical assembly (22) to (12) Install AGC mounting bracket (9)
Upper Floor (6) (figure 5-48). with AGC Circuit Board (10) to 1200-
2200 MHz oscillator mechanical as-
(2) Install tagged coax cables. lnstall sembly (11) (figure 5-48).
mating connector to connector (23)
(figure 5-48). (13) Attach two 5/16” Phillips screws (7)
and two Iockwashers (8) to AGC
(3) Attach two 1/4” Phillips screws (19) mounting bracket (9) (figure 5-48).
and two Iockwashers (20) which se-
cure Master Oscillator Output Distri-
(14) Attach all of the tagged coax cables
bution Amplifier (21) to Upper Floor
necessary to the AGC Circuit Board
(6) (figure 5-48).
(10) (figure 5-48).
(4) Install tagged coax cables and solder
wire to feed-through at Master Oscilla- (15) Solder two tagged wires to feed-
tor Output Distribution Amplifier through on 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator
(21) (figure 5-48). assembly (11); one wire from AGC
Circuit Board (10), the other wire
(5) install TCXO Master Oscillator (13) from bracket mounted connector (30)
to mounting bracket (15) (figure (figure 5-48).
5-48).
(16) Install Heterodyne Amplifier ÷2 Pre-
(6) Attach two hex nuts (16), one lock- scaler mechanical assembly (5) to Up-
washer (17), and one ground lug (18) per Floor (6) (figure 5-48).
which secure Master Oscillator mount-
ing bracket (15) to TCXO Master Os- (17) Attach two Phillips screws (2), two
cillator (13) (figure 5-48). lockwashers (3), two spacers (4),
which secure Heterodyne Amplifier
(7) Attach two 5/16” Phillips screws ÷2 Prescaler mechanical assembly (5)
which secure Master oscillator mount- to Upper Floor (6) (figure 5-48).
ing bracket (15) to the Upper Floor
(6) (figure 5-48). (18) Install tagged coax cables and solder
wires to feed-through capacitors at
(8) Install tagged coax cable to TCXO
Heterodyne Amplifier ÷2 Prescaler
Master Oscillator (13). Plug in tube
mechanical assembly (5) (figure 5-48).
socket (14) to TCXO Master Oscilla-
tor (13) (figure 5-48).
(19) Attach two Phillips screws (1) and
(9) Install 1200-2200 MHz Oscillator me- two washers (2) which secure Upper
chanical assembly (11) to Upper Floor Floor Assembly (3) to frame support
(6) (figure 5-48). members (4) and (129) (figure 5-46).
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TM 11-6625-3016-14
j. Case Reassembly. (8) Attach metal cover plate to MM-100

accessory compartment by tightening
(1) Attach case to Front Panel of AN/- 1/4-turn fastener.
GRM-114.
(9) Slide MM-100 cover onto AN/GRM-
(2) Attach one Phillips screw which se- 114 cover, then secure by locking
cures case to bottom of Front Panel. latches.
(3) Attach one Phillips screw which se- 5-13. Preparation for reshipment or limited
cures case to top of Front Panel. storage.
(4) Attach eight Phillips screws and eight

Refer to paragraph 1 of chapter 2 for packaging
flatwashers which secure case to Rear
instructions, and to paragraph 12 of chapter 1 for
Panel.
Warranty Information.
(5) Attach four Phillips screws and four
washers which secure black rectangu- 5-14. Demolition to prevent enemy use.
lar frame to four spacers on Rear
Panel. Attach black rectangular frame a. Authority for Demolition. Demolition
to four spacers. of the AN/GRM-114 will be accomplished only
upon the order of the commander. The destruc-
k. MM-100 (Multimeter) Reassembly. tion procedure outlined in paragraph b. will be
used to prevent further use of the equipment.
(1) Attach cable assembly (49) to PCB
Assembly (10) by soldering four wires h. Methods of destruction. Any of the
t o P C B A s s e m b l y ( f i g u r e 5 - 4 9 ). methods of destruction given below may be used.
The time available will be a major determining
(2) Attach two connectors (46) to Circuit factor for the method used. The tactical situation
Board (10) (figure 5-49). will determine in what manner the destruction
order will be carried out.
(3) Attach cable retaining plate (48) to
bracket (3) with two Phillips screws (1) Smash. Smash the controls and con-
(47) (figure 5-49). nections of the AN/GRM-114 with the heaviest
tool available if time does not permit removing the
(4) Attach Circuit Board (10) to stand- AN/GRM-114 from its case; use sledges, axes,
offs (9) of Structural Front Panel hammers, crowbars, and any other heavy tools
(11) with three 1/2” screws (8) (fig- available to smash the interior of the AN/GRM-114.
ure 5-49).
(2) Cut. Cut cabling and wiring. Cut
(5) Attach bracket (3) to Front Panel (7) all cables in a number of places; use axes, ma-
with two spacers (6), two flat washers chetes, and similar tools. If time permits, slash
(5), and two 7/16” Phillips screws (4) the interior wiring.
(figure 5-49).
(3) Burn. Burn as much of the AN/-
(6) Attach bracket (3) to MM-100 case GRM-114 as is flammable; use gasoline, oil, flame-
with one 1/4” Phillips screw (1) and thrower, or similar tools. Bum instruction litera-
one washer (2) (figure 5-49). ture first. Pour gasoline on the cut cables and ig-
nite it. Use a flame-thrower to burn the spare parts
(7) Tighten 1/4-turn fastener which holds or pour gasoline on the spares and ignite it. Use
right-hand side of MM-100 Composite incendiary grenades to complete destruction of
Assembly to MM-100 case. the equipment interiors.
5-176
TM 11-6625-3016-14
nades, or incendiary grenades may be used. Place

the explosive charges against the front panel of
Be extremely careful with explo- the AN/GRM-114 to cause maximum destruc-
sives and incendiary devices. Use tion; the second most effective location is against
these items only when the need is the top of the case of the AN/GRM-114. Incen-
urgent. diary grenades usually are most effective if destruc-
tion of small parts and wiring is desired.
(4) Explode. Use explosives to com-
plete demolition or to cause maximum destruc- (5) Dispose. Bury or scatter the des-
tion when time does not permit demolition by troyed parts in slit trenches, foxholes, or throw
other means. Powder charges, fragmentation gre- them into streams.
5-177/(5-178 blank)
Figure 5-46. AN/GRM-114 disassembly
reassembly diagram.
5-179/(5-180 blank)
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-47. Front panel disassembly/reassembly diagram.
5-181
TM 11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-48. Upper floor disassembly/reassembly diagram.
5-182
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 5-49. MM-100 multimeter disassembly/

reassembly diagram.
5-183/(5-184 blank)
TM 11-6625-3016-14
CHAPTER 6
. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
This chapter contains the schematic diagrams for Test Set AN/GRM-114. They are
located in back of the manual.
6-1/(6-2 blank)
TM 11-6625-3016-14
APPENDIX A
REFERENCES
DA Pam 310-4 Index of Technical Publications.
TB 43-180 Calibration Requirements for the Maintenance of Army Materiel.
TB 385-4 Safety Precautions for Maintenance of Electrical/Electronic Equip-

ment.
TM 11-6625-400-12 Operator’s and Organizational Maintenance Manual for Meter,

Modulation ME-57/U.
TM 11-6625-446-15 Operator’s, Organizational, Direct Support, General Support and

Depot Maintenance Manual: Wattmeter AN/URM-120.
TM 11-6625-1576-15 Organizational, Direct Support, General Support and Depot

Maintenance Manual for Distortion Analyzer, Hewlett-Packard
Models 333A and 334A.
TM 11-6625-2736-14 Operator’s, Organizational, Direct Support and General Support

Maintenance Manual: Oscilloscope OS-262(P)/U (NSN 6625-01-007-
9416).
TM 11-6625-2953-14 Operator’s, Organizational, Direct Support and General Support

Maintenance Manual: Multimeter AN/USM-451 (NSN 6625-01-060-
6804).
TM 38-750 The Army Maintenance Management System (TAMMS).
TM 740-90- I Administrative Storage of Equipment.
TM 750-244-2 Procedures for Destruction of Electronics Materiel to Prevent Enemy

Use (Electronics Command).
(A-1/(A-2 blank)
TM 11-6625-3016-14
APPENDIX B
COMPONENTS OF END ITEM LIST
Section I. INTRODUCTION
B-1. SCOPE
The integral components of and basic issue items for the AN/GRM-114 arc Iisted in table 1-4 to help you inven-
tory items required for safe and efficient opcration.
B-1/(B-2 blank)
TM 11-6625-3016-14
APPENDIX D
MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART
SECTION I. INTRODUCTION
1. General. This maintenance allocation chart g. Install. To set up for use in an opera-
provides a summary of the maintenance operations tional environment such as an encampment, site
for Test Set AN/GRM-114. It authorizes categories or vehicle.
of maintenance for specific maintenance func-
tions on repairable items and components and the h. Replace. To replace unserviceable items
tools and equipment required to perform each with serviceable like items.
function. This MAC appendix may be used as an
aid in planning maintenance operations. i. Repair. To restore an item to service-
able condition through correction of a specific
2. Maintenance Functions. Maintenance functions failure or unserviceable condition. This function
will be limited to and defined as follows: includes, but is not limited to welding, grinding,
riveting, straightening, and replacement of parts
a. Inspect. To determine the serviceability y other than the trial and error replacement of
of an item by comparing its physical, mechanical, running spare type items such as fuses and indi-
and electrical characteristics with established stan- cators.
dards through examination.
j. Overhaul. Normally, the highest degree
b. Test. To verify serviceability and to de- of maintenance performed by the Army in order
tect incipient failure by measuring the mechanical to minimize time and assure that work in process
or electrical characteristics of an item and com- is consistent with quality and economy of opera-
paring these characteristics with prescribed stan- tion. It consists of that maintenance necessary to
dards. restore an item to completely serviceable condition
as prescribed by maintenance standards in techni-
c. Service. Operations required periodical- cal publications for each item to like new, zero
ly to keep an item in proper operating condition mileage, or zero hour condition.
such as to clean, to preserve, to paint and to lubri-
cate. k. Rebuild. The highest degree of material
maintenance. It consists of restoring equipment
d. Adjust. Maintain within prescribed lim- as nearly as possible to likenew condition in accord-
its by bringing into proper or exact position, or ance with original manufacturing standards. Re-
by setting the operation characteristics to the spe- build is the highest degree of material maintenance
cified parameters. applied to Army equipment. Rebuild reduces to
zero the hours the equipment, or component there-
e. Align. Maintain within prescribed limits of, has been in use.
by bringing into proper or exact position, or by
setting the operating characteristics to the speci- 3. Explanation of Format of Section II, Main-
fied parameters. tenance Allocation Chart. The add columns in
Section II are as follows:
f. Calibrate. To determine the corrections
to be made in the readings of instruments or test a. Column 1, Group Number. Column 1
equipment used in precise measurement. Consists lists group numbers, the purpose of which is to
of the comparison of two instruments one which is identify components, assemblies, subassemblies,
a certified standard of known accuracy, to detect and modules with the next higher assembly.
and adjust any discrepancy in the accuracy of the
instrument being compared with the certified b. Column 2, Component/Assembly. Col-
standard . ume 2 lists the noun names of components, as-
D-1
TM 11-6625-3016-14
semblies, subassemblies, and modules on which e. Column 5, Tools and Equipment. Col-
maintenance is authorized. umn 5 specifies, by code, those tool sets and test
equipment required to perform the designated
c. Column 3, Maintenance Functions. Col- function. The numbers appearing in this column
umn 3 lists the functions to be performed on the refer to specific tools and test equipment which
item listed in column 2. are identified in Section III.
d. Column 4, Maintenance Category. Col- 4. Explanation of Format of Section III, Tool

umn 4 specifies, by the listing of a "worktime" and Test Equipment Requirements. The columns
figure in the appropriate subcolumn(s), the lowest in Section III are as follows:
level of maintenance authorized to perform the
function listed in column 3. This figure represents
a. Tools or Test Equipment Reference
the active time required to perform that main-
Code. The numbers in this column coincide with
tenance function at the indicated category of main-
the numbers used in the Tools and Equipment col-
tenance. If the number of complexity of the tasks
umn of the applicable tool or test equipment for
within the listed maintenance function vary at dif-
the maintenance functions.
ferent maintenance categories, appropriate "work-
time' figures will be shown for each category. The
number of man-hours specified by the “worktime” b. Maintenance Category. The codes in
figure represents the average time required to re- this column indicate the maintenance category
store an item (assembly, subassembly, component, normally allocated the tool or test equipment.
module, end item or system) to a serviceable con-
dition under typical field operating conditions. c. Nomenclature. This column lists tools,
This time includes preparation time, troubleshoot- test, and maintenance functions.
ing time and quality assurance/quality control time
in addition to the time required to perform the d. National/NATO Stock Number. This
specific tasks identified for the maintenance func- column lists the National/NATO stock number or
tions authorized in the maintenance allocation the specific tool or test equipment.
chart. Subcolumns of column 4 are as follows:
e. Tool Number. This column lists the
C Operator/crew O Organizational manufacturer’s part number of the tool followed
F Direct Support H General Support by the Federal Support Code for Manufacturers
D Depot Maintenance (5 digit) in parentheses.
D-2
TM 11-6625-3016-14
SECTION II MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART
FOR
D-3
TM 11-6625-3016-14
FOR
TEST SET, RADIO, AN/GRM-114
D - 4
TM 11-6625-3016-14
FOR
D - 5
TM 11-6625-3016-14
FOR
D - 6
TM 11-6625-3016-14
FOR
D-7
TM 11-6625-3016-14
SECTION III TOOL AND TEST EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS
FOR
D - 8
TM 11-6625-3016-14
SECTION III TOOL AND TEST EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS
FOR
D-9
TM 11-6625-3016-14
SECTION IV
REMARKS FOR
AN/GRM-114 MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART
D-10
TM 11-6625-3016-14
APPENDIX F
PINOUT TABLE FOR EXT ACC CONNECTOR
The table below provides pin assignments for

vides power and signal sources for external ac-
the EXT ACC Connector located on front pan-
cessory equipment used with the AN/GRM-
el of the AN/GRM-114. This connector pro-
114.
EXT ACC CONNECTOR (Front View)
CONNECTOR PIN ASSIGNMENTS
Pin No. Power Pin No. Signal

Source
Source
1 +12 V —
5 External
Modulation
2 +11 V 6 Tone Keying
3 +5 V –
7 Microphone
Keying
4 –12 v 8 Demodulated
— ___ Signal Out
9 Ground 10 Signal
Ground
✮ U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1982-505-028/85
F-1/(F-2 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-1. AN/GRM-114 motherboard A1A2,

schematic diagram (sheet 1 of 2).
6-3/(6-4 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-1. AN/GRM-114 motherboard A1A2,

6-5/(6-6 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-2. AN/GRM-114 interconnect A1

schmetic diagram (sheet 1 of 2).
6-7(6-8 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-2. AN/GRM-114 interconnect A1,

6-9/(6-10 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-3. AN/GRM-114 front panel assemby

A1A1, schematic diagram
(sheet 1 of 2).
6-11/(6-12 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-3. AN/GRM-114 front panel assembly

A1A1, schematic diagram
(sheet 2 of 2).
6-13/(6-14 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-4. AN/GRM-114 coaxial cable assembly

A1A22, schematic diagram.
6-15/(6-16 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-5. AN/GRM-114 upper floor assembly

6-17/(6-18 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-6. Heterodyne amplifier ÷ 2 prescaler

A1A3A1, schematic diagram.
6-19/(6-20 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-7. 1200-2200 MHz oscillator A1A3A2,

schematic diagram.
6-21/(6-22 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-8. AGC system A1A3A3,

schematic diagram.
6-23/(6-24 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-9. Clock divider A1A3A4,

schematic diagram.
6-25/(6-26 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-10. TCXO output distribution amplifier

6-27/(6-28 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-11. Transmitter sensor A1A4,

schematic diagram.
6-29/(6-30 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-12. 108 MHz bandpass filter A1A5,

schematic diagram.
6-31/(6-32 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-13. 1200 MHz amplifier A1A6,

schematic diagram.
6-33/(6-34 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-14. Static discharge protector A1A7,

schematic diagram.
6-35/(6-36 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-15. Rear panel assembly A1A8,

schematic diagram.
6-37/(6-38 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-16. Duty cycle regulator A1A8A1,

schematic diagram.
6-39/(6-40 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-17. High frequency phase lock A1A9,

schematic diagram.
6-41/(6-42 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-18. 79-80-MHz loop A1A10,

schematic diagram
(sheet 1 of 2).
6-43/(6-44 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-18. 79-80 MHz loop A1A10,

schematic diagram
(sheet 2 of 2).
6-45/(6-46 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-19. VCO tuner A1A11,

schematic diagram.
6-47/(6-48 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-20. Dual tone generator A1A12,

6-49/(6-50 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-20. Dual tone generator A1A12,

6-51/(6-52 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-21. 250 kHz i.f. monitor audio A1A13,

6-53/(6-54 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14

6-55/(6-56 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14

6-57/(6-58 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-22. Regulator and power supply

6-59/(6-60 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-23. 1080 MHz multilplier amplifier

6-61/(6-62 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-24. 1200 MHz diode switch A1A16,

schematic diagram.
6-63/(6-64 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-25. Power monitor A1A17,

schematic diagram.
6-65/(6-66 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-26. Spectrum analyzer A1A18,

schematic diagram.
6-67/(6-68 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-27. Spectrum analyzer module no. 1

6-69/(6-70 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-28. Oscilloscope inverter board

6-71/(6-72 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14

A1A18A3, schematic diagram
(sheet 1 of 3).
6-73/(6-74 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14

(sheet 2 of 3).
6-75/(6-76 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14

(sheet 3 of 3).
6-77/(6-78 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-30. Oscilloscope main circuit board

(sheet 1 of 2).
6-79/(6-80 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-30. Oscilloscope main circuit board

(sheet 2 of 2).
6-81/(6-82 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-31. Spectrum analyzer front plate

assembly A1A18A5, schematic
diagram.
6-83/(6-84 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-32. First mixer A1A19,

schematic diagram.
6-85/(6-86 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-33. Second mixer A1A20,

schematic diagram.
6-87/(6-88 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-34. 100 MHz filter A1A21,

schematic diagram.
6-89/(6-90 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-35. Battery, modified A1A23,

schematic diagram.
6-91/(6-92 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-36. 100 MHz amplifier/108 MHz mixer

6-93/(6-94 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-37. 120 MHz receiver A1A24A2,

6-95/(6-96 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-37. 120 MHz receiver A1A242,

6-97/(6-98 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-38. FM/AM generator A1A24A3,

schematic diagram.
6-99/(6-100 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-39. Relay driver A1A25,

schematic diagram.
6-101/(6-102 blank
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-40. High frequency multiplier/mixer

6-103/(6-104 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-41. Frequency select switch A1A27,

schematic diagram.
6-105/(6-106 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-42. High level amplifier A1A28,

schematic diagram.
6-107/(6-108 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14
Figure 6-43. MM-100 assembly A2A1,

schematic diagram
(sheet 1 of 3).
6-109/(6-110 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14

schematic diagram
(sheet 2 of 3).
6-111/(6-112 blank)
TM11-6625-3016-14

schematic diagram
(sheet 3 of 3).
6-113/(6-114 blank)
By Order of the Secretary of the Army:
E.C.MEYER
General, United States Army
Chief of Staff
Official:
ROBERT M. JOYCE
Brigadier General, (United States Army
The Adjutant General
DISTRIBUTION:
T o b e d i s t r i b u t e d i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h DA Form 12-51, Operator Maintenance

Requirements for AN/VRC-12, AN/VRC-43 t h r u 4 9 .

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TM 11-6625-3016-14

TEST SET, RADIO AN/GRM-114

HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY

DON'T TAKE CHANCES!

DANGEROUS RF VOLTAGES, UP TO 2,000 V, MAY

THIS EQUIPMENT CONTAINS PARTS

GENERAL HANDLING PROCEDURES FOR ESDS ITEMS

MANUAL GROUNDING PROCEDURE

ESD PROTECTIVE PACKAGING AND LABELING

TECHNICAL MANUAL HEADQUARTERS

OPERATOR’S, ORGANIZATIONAL, DIRECT’ SUPPORT,

AND GENERAL SUPPORT MAINTENANCE MANUAL

IFR NO. FM/AM-1000S,

REPORTING ERRORS AND RECOMMENDING IMPROVEMENTS

In either case, a reply will be furnished direct 10 you.

II. Description and data

CHAPTER 2. PREPARATION FOR USE AND INSTALLATION

CHAPTER 3. THEORY OF OPERATION

CHAPTER 4. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

CHAPTER 5. MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

CHAPTER 5. Preparation for reshipment or limited storage 5-13 5-176

CHAPTER 6. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 6-1

APPENDIX A. REFERENCES A-1

Figure Title Page

1-1 Test set radio AN/GRM-114 1-0

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS – Continued

Figure Title Page

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS — Continued

Figure Title Page

Number Title Page

1-1 Physical characteristics 1-2

LIST OF TABLES — Continued

Number Title Page

4-21 Frequency error measurement operating instructions 4-68

Figure 1-1. Test Set Radio AN/GRM-114

a. Reports of Maintenance and Unsatisfactory

c. Discrepancy in Shipment Report (DISREP) (SF

Section IL DESCRIPTION AND DATA

Table 1-1. Physical Characteristics

Power: 110/230 V ac, 50 to 400 Hz or 11 to 28 V dc

Size: 12.5 in wide (31.8 cm), 8 in high (20.3 cm),

Weight: Approximately 52 lb (22.4 kg)

Typical DC Currents: 4.3 A at 12 V and 1.85 A at 28 V (With os-

Typical Power Consumption: 80 W

Table 1-2. Electrical Characteristics

Frequency Range: 100 Hz to 999.9999 MHz in 100-Hz steps

Frequency Accuracy: 5 x 10-7 (±0.00005%)

FM Quieting: 42 dB below 3.3 kHz deviation at 1-kHz

Residual FM: Less than 100 Hz

RF Output Power: –130 dBm to -–33 dBm (100 Hz-999.9999 MHz)

Ranges: NORM (Normal), µV x 100, and HI LVL

Accuracy: –110 to –35 dBm ±2.5 dB to 400 MHz

Table 1-2. Electrical Characteristics – Continued

FM: 6.0 V (±2V) peak-to-peak produces ±15 kHz

Dynamic Range: 70 dB (–30 dBm to –100 dBm)

Dispersion: Continuous from ±0.5 MHz to ±5 MHz from

Bandwidth Resolution: 30 kHz

Variable Tone: 10.0 Hz to 9999.9 Hz

Fixed Tone: ±20 Hz