DRAFT TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
TECHNICAL MANUAL
OPERATOR’S AND UNIT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
(INCLUDING REPAIR PARTS AND SPECIAL TOOLS LIST)
COMMAND SYSTEM, TACTICAL AN/TSQ-243
(NSN: 5895-01-541-4812) (EIC: N/A)
Distribution authorized to the Department of Defense and DoD contractors only for official
use or for administrative or operational purposes only. This determination was made on
15 August 2000. Other requests for this document will be referred to: Commander, US
Army Communications-Electronics Life Cycle Management Command and Fort
Monmouth, ATTN: AMSEL-LC-LEO-E-ED, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey 07703-5006.
DESTRUCTION NOTICE: Destroy by any method that will prevent disclosure of contents
or reconstruction of the document.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
09 MARCH 2007
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
SAFETY STEPS TO FOLLOW IF SOMEONE IS
VICTIM OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK.
SEND FOR HELP AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
DO NOT TRY TO PULL OR GRAB INDIVIDUAL.
IF POSSIBLE, TURN OFF ELECTRICAL POWER.
IF YOU CANNOT TURN OFF ELECTRICAL POWER, PULL, PUSH, OR
LIFT PERSON TO SAFETY USING A DRY WOODEN POLE, A DRY
ROPE, OR SOME OTHER INSULATING MATERIAL.
AFTER INJURED PERSON IS FREE OF CONTACT WITH SOURCE OF
ELECTRICAL SHOCK, MOVE PERSON A SHORT DISTANCE AWAY.
IMMEDIATELY START ARTIFICIAL RESUSCITATION.
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TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
WARNING
HIGH VOLTAGE
is used in operation of this equipment.
DEATH ON CONTACT
may result if personnel fail to observe safety precautions.
Never work on electronic equipment unless there is another person nearby who is familiar with operation and
hazards of the equipment and who is competent in administering first aid. When operators aid the technician, the
technician must warn operators about dangerous areas.
When possible, shut off power supply to equipment before beginning work on equipment. Take particular care to
ground every capacitor that could potentially store a dangerous electrical charge. Turn off power when working
inside equipment. Always ground every part of equipment before touching it.
Be careful not to contact high-voltage connections or 115 VAC input connections when installing or operating
equipment.
Whenever the nature of operation permits, keep one hand away from equipment to reduce hazard of current
flowing through the body.
WARNING: Do not be misled by the term “low voltage.” Under adverse conditions, potentials as low as 50 volts
may cause death.
For Artificial Respiration, refer to FM 4-25.11.
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TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
ELECTRICAL HAZARD
Under adverse conditions, voltage used in this equipment can cause death or serious injury. Observe the
following safety precautions:
GROUND THE EQUIPMENT
Before connecting primary power cables, connect grounding cable from
ground lug on power control box to earth ground. Do not remove
grounding cable until signal cables and primary power cables have been
disconnected and generator has been shut down.
AVOID THE POWER INPUT
Be careful not to contact 115 VAC input connections when installing or
servicing equipment.
DO NOT SERVICE ALONE
Never work on equipment unless there is another person nearby who is
familiar with operation and hazards of equipment and who can
administer first aid.
USE ONLY ONE HAND
Whenever possible, use only one hand to service equipment. Keep
other hand away to reduce hazard of current flowing through vital organs
of the body.
WARNING
BURN HAZARD
Equipment and generators may be hot to touch. Allow unit to cool before handling or use gloves when handling.
Serious injury or death from burns or scalding could result from contact with high-pressure steam and/or liquid.
Failure to observe this warning can result in serious injury.
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WARNING
HIGH VOLTAGE
RF energy is present near the antenna during transmission. Touching the antenna during transmission may
result in death or serious injury. Maintain at least 30 inches between vehicular antennas and personnel during
transmissions.
WARNING
Death or serious injuries can result:
•
When antenna tip caps are not installed on antennas.
•
When an antenna is not tied down, it could hit a fixed object such as an overhead bridge, tree limb,
etc. Antenna could break, and flying antenna parts might strike nearby personnel.
WARNING
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
Improperly lifting or carrying heavy equipment can result in serious injury or death. Refer to the following weight
limits as guidelines:
One-Person
Max. Lift
Two-Person
Max. Lift
Two-Person Max.
Lift (Male Only)
Lift object from floor and place it on surface not
greater than 5 feet above floor.
37 lbs.
74 lbs.
112 lb.
Lift object from floor and place it on surface not
greater than 3 feet above floor.
44 lbs.
88 lbs.
174 lb.
Carry object 33 feet or less.
42 lbs.
84 lbs.
164 lb.
Handling Function
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TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
WARNING
SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH CAN RESULT IF THE FOLLOWING ARE NOT
CAREFULLY OBSERVED WHEN INSTALLING AND USING THE ANTENNAS
USED WITH YOUR RADIO SETS.
1. ARE THERE ANY POWER LINES IN YOUR
AREA OF OPERATION?
2. HOW HIGH ARE THESE POWER LINES?
3. HOW TALL ARE POLES OR TOWERS
CARRYING POWER LINES?
MOBILE OPERATION WITH WHIP ANTENNAS
DO NOT STOP YOUR VEHICLE UNDER POWER LINES
•
If possible, try to maintain mobile communications with your antenna(s) tied down.
•
Make sure an antenna tip cap is securely taped on end of each whip antenna.
•
Do not lean against or touch a whip antenna while transmitter is on.
•
During cross-country operation, do not allow anyone to stick an arm, leg, or weapon over sides of vehicle.
Serious or fatal accident can occur if your antenna accidentally touches a power line, and a leg, arm, or
weapon contacts a damp bush or a ground.
•
If you are not sure that an antenna or your vehicle will clear a power line, stop before you get close to the
power line. Carefully tie down antenna or remove antenna sections to make sure that you can drive
safely under power line.
•
Do not climb on top of vehicle or shelter during radio transmissions.
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TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
FIXED OPERATION WITH LONG-RANGE ANTENNAS
WARNING
NEVER RAISE LONG-RANGE ANTENNAS DIRECTLY UNDER POWER LINES
If you raise long-range antennas near power lines, power line poles, towers, or buildings with overhead power line
connections, never put the antenna closer than two times the antenna height to the base of the power line, pole,
tower, or buildings.
NEVER RAISE ANY LONG-RANGE ANTENNA WITHOUT A FULL TEAM
Before raising a long-range antenna, inspect all of the parts making up the antenna kit. Do not raise the antenna
if any parts are missing or damaged.
Do as much of the assembly work as possible on the ground.
When raising the antenna, allow only team personnel in the area.
Make sure that the area you use for the anchors is firm. If the ground is marshy or sandy, get specific instructions
from your crew chief or supervisor on how to reinforce the anchors.
When selecting locations for anchors, avoid traveled areas and roads. If you cannot avoid these areas, get
specific instructions from your supervisor as to what clearance your guy wires must have over the traveled areas
and road.
Clearly mark all guy wires and ropes with the warning flags or signs supplied by your unit. In an emergency, use
strips of white cloth as warning streamers.
If you suspect that power lines have made accidental contact with your antenna, stop operations, rope off the
antenna area, and notify your superiors.
If weather in your area can cause ice to form on your long-range antenna and its guy wires and ropes, add extra
guys to support the system. Rope off the area and post it with warning signs like “BEWARE OF FALLING ICE.”
Do not try to raise any antenna during an electrical storm.
Closely monitor your anchors and guys. Check them daily and immediately before and after bad weather.
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ESD
CLASS 1
GENERAL HANDLING PROCEDURES FOR ESD ITEMS
•
USE WRIST GROUND STRAPS OR
MANUAL GROUNDING PROCEDURES.
•
•
KEEP ESD ITEMS IN PROTECTIVE
COVERING WHEN NOT IN USE.
GROUND ALL ELECTRICAL TOOLS
AND TEST EQUIPMENT.
•
•
•
PERIODICALLY CHECK CONTINUITY
AND RESISTANCE OF GROUNDING
SYSTEM.
USE ONLY METALIZED SOLDER
SUCKERS.
HANDLE ESD ITEMS IN PROTECTED
AREAS ONLY.
MANUAL GROUNDING PROCEDURES
•
MAKE CERTAIN EQUIPMENT IS
POWERED DOWN.
•
•
TOUCH GROUND PRIOR TO
REMOVING ESD ITEMS.
•
TOUCH PACKAGE OR
REPLACEMENT ESD ITEM TO
GROUND BEFORE OPENING.
TOUCH GROUND PRIOR TO
INSERTING REPLACEMENT ESD
ITEMS.
ESD PROTECTIVE PACKAGING AND LABELING
•
•
COVER 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 METALIZED
LAYER.
LABEL WITH SENSITIVE ELECTRONIC SYMBOL AND CAUTION NOTE.
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WARNING
Lithium-Sulfur Dioxide Non-Rechargeable Batteries
Lithium-Sulfur Dioxide (LiSO2) batteries have been designed to provide a safe, high-capacity power source in a
relatively small lightweight package. However, if misused or abused, these batteries can be dangerous.
LiSO2 batteries contain liquefied sulfur dioxide (corrosive causes burns to the skin), acetonitrile (mildly toxic), and
lithium metal (extremely reactive and flammable). All LiSO2 batteries have multiple safety features to contain
these hazards.
Store LiSO2 batteries at temperatures below 130ºF. Segregate different battery chemistries from each other.
Keep batteries in original packaging until ready for use. Examine packages/batteries for bulging, cracking, or any
signs of leakage before putting batteries into equipment. Use only appropriate batteries for each particular item.
When replacing batteries in equipment containing more than one LiSO2 battery, replace all LiSO2 batteries at the
same time. Replace with batteries from same contract number and date code only.
Never charge a LiSO2 battery.
Never short-circuit terminals.
Remove batteries from equipment if it is not to be used within 30 days.
Depleted batteries should be turned in to designated personnel for disposal processing (CDD activation) and
disposal in accordance with local regulations or through Defense Reutilization and Marketing Office.
In event of a venting, clear area until pungent odor of sulfur dioxide is cleared. Handle leaking batteries with
rubber or plastic gloves. Get immediate medical attention for any skin or respiratory irritation.
Refer to TB 43-0134, Battery Disposition and Disposal, for additional information.
DO NOT mix primary and rechargeable batteries in equipment, such as BA-5590/U and the BB-390A/U batteries.
When using LiSO2 batteries, immediately power down equipment and replace with new batteries upon low power
indication.
WARNING
Compressed air is dangerous and can cause serious bodily harm. Protective means or methods should be
observed to prevent a chip or particle (of any size) from being blown into eyes or skin of operator or other
personnel. Do not use compressed air for cleaning purposes unless you can reduce it to less than 30 pounds per
square inch gauge (30 psig) and then only with effective chip guarding and personnel protective equipment
(industrial safety glasses and full face shield).
WARNING
Trichlorotrifluoroethane, trichloroethane, and similar chemical solvents threaten public health and the environment
by destroying ozone in earth’s upper atmosphere. Use only nonhazardous cleaning material such as a clean
cloth, water, and mild detergent.
h
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
WARNING
Grounding CCS equipment is essential to prevent serious electrical shock or even death. Most favorable CCS
grounding is achieved when each CCS platform and transit case is directly connected via proper sized grounding
wire to either CCS ground rod assembly or Surface Wire Grounding System (SWGS).
WARNING
To avoid possible electrical shock, do not remove grounding cable until signal cables and primary power cables
have been disconnected.
WARNING
Eye protection and gloves are required for deploying and removing CCS and SWGS. Notify unit maintenance of
any mushroomed stake heads. Visually inspect all cables before handling. Use gloves when handling cables.
WARNING
If a circuit breaker does not stay in ON position when closed, DO NOT attempt to close it repeatedly. That could
create an overload situation hazardous to personnel and equipment. Investigate and identify cause of problem.
Correct situation before attempting to close breaker again.
WARNING
To avoid electrical shock and damage to equipment, be certain POWER ON/OFF circuit breaker is set to OFF
and power cable is disconnected at power source before disconnecting signal cables.
WARNING
Improperly lifting or carrying heavy equipment can result in serious injury. Populated transit cases require a twoand four-person lift. Two persons are required to lift the Accessory Case and the Large Scale Display. Four
persons are required to lift all other transit cases.
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TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
WARNING
Fiber-optic cables can be degraded or damaged by dust, dirt, oils, and misalignment.
Use care to insert and remove connectors straight in and out without angling.
Keep cable connectors capped when not connected.
Do not connect dusty, dirty, or oily connectors.
Do not coil or knot cables tightly.
Never look into end of a fiber-optic cable or connector. Infrared (IR) signals can cause eye damage. Failure to
observe this warning can cause damage to equipment or personal injury.
WARNING
Ensure all CCS equipment is arranged so that cables can reach between components without presenting a
tripping or entanglement safety hazard.
WARNING
Use care when unfolding projection screen frame and leg assemblies to avoid pinching your hands and fingers.
WARNING
When extending screen frame during assembly, take care not to pinch your fingers. Failure to observe this
warning may result in injury to personnel and/or damage to the equipment.
WARNING
Heat or cold stress can occur under extreme temperature conditions. Follow TB MED 507, FM 21-10, and TB
MED 508 for proper preventive measures.
WARNING
Hearing protection is required when within 8 feet of the generator operating position.
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TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
WARNING
Items that may shatter (such as monitors, displays, or any other type of glass or plastic) should be visually
inspected prior to use to prevent potential injury from broken edges. Failure to observe this warning can result in
serious injury.
WARNING
Voltage sources, in addition to being an electrical shock hazard, may also potentially produce serious burns.
Care should be exercised when using hand tools around exposed power connectors, never letting the tool bridge
two terminals. Failure to observe this warning can result in serious injury.
WARNING
Critical fasteners used to secure equipment should be installed and periodically inspected for retention. Missing
fasteners should be noted and replaced. Loose fasteners should be tightened. Failure to observe this warning
can result in serious injury.
WARNING
To avoid possible electrical shock, ensure that grounding cables from ground lugs are connected to GROUND on
frame of TMSS prior to power up. Do not remove grounding cable while powered up.
CAUTION
Prevent signal interference by keeping video cable together and away from power cables.
CAUTION
In order to maintain data integrity and prevent potential corruption of crucial information, computer systems should
always be shut down in accordance with equipment-specific technical manual.
CAUTION
Recommended power-down procedures must be followed to ensure proper equipment operation. Damage may
occur to equipment if emergency power down is attempted. DO NOT power down by powering down the
generator/APU until instructed to do so. Data can be lost if electronic equipment is powered down in the
incorrect sequence.
CAUTION
Allow projector lamp to cool before replacing it. Touching glass portion of lamp will result in premature lamp
failure.
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TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
CAUTION
Never unplug projector power cord when POWER LED is flashing or damage to projector lamp may occur.
CAUTION
Handle surfaces of projector screen(s) with care. Do not touch front surfaces with sharp objects. This could
damage equipment.
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TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
INSERT LATEST CHANGED PAGES/WORK PACKAGES. DESTROY SUPERSEDED DATA.
LIST OF EFFECTIVE PAGES/WORK PACKAGES
NOTE: The portion of text affected by the changes is indicated by a vertical line in the outer margins of the
page. Changes to illustrations are indicated by miniature pointing hands. Changes to wiring diagrams
are indicated by shaded areas.
Dates of issue for original and changed pages/work packages are:
Original:
0
09 March 2007
TOTAL NUMBER OF PAGES FOR FRONT AND REAR MATTER IS 28 AND TOTAL
NUMBER OF WORK PACKAGES IS 34 CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING:
Page/WP
No.
* Change
No.
Page/WP
No.
* Change
No.
Cover-1
Cover-2 blank
Warnings
a–l
i – vi
Chapter 1 title page
WP 0001 00 (6 pgs)
WP 0002 00 (12 pgs)
WP 0003 00 (2 pgs)
Chapter 2 title page
WP 0004 00 (28 pgs)
WP 0005 00 (52 pgs)
WP 0006 00 (8 pgs)
WP 0007 00 (4 pgs)
Chapter 3 title page
WP 0008 00 (6 pgs)
Chapter 4 title page
WP 0009 00 (2 pgs)
WP 0010 00 (2 pgs)
WP 0011 00 (6 pgs)
Chapter 5 title page
WP 0012 00 (4 pgs)
Chapter 6 title page
WP 0013 00 (2 pgs)
WP 0014 00 (2 pgs)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
WP 0015 00 (6 pgs)
WP 0016 00 (10 pgs)
WP 0017 00 (6 pgs)
WP 0018 00 (8 pgs)
Chapter 7 title page
WP 0019 00 (2 pgs)
WP 0020 00 (4 pgs)
WP 0021 00 (2 pgs)
WP 0022 00 (6 pgs)
WP 0023 00 (4 pgs)
WP 0024 00 (4 pgs)
WP 0025 00 (6 pgs)
WP 0026 00 (4 pgs)
WP 0027 00 (4 pgs)
WP 0028 00 (4 pgs)
WP 0029 00 (6 pgs)
WP 0030 00 (2 pgs)
WP 0031 00 (2 pgs)
WP 0032 00 (6 pgs)
WP 0033 00 (2 pgs)
WP 0034 00 (2 pgs)
Index-1 through Index-5
Index-6 blank
FP-1
FP-2 blank
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
* Zero in this column indicates an original page or work package.
A/B blank
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
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0
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
HEADQUARTERS
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
WASHINGTON, D.C., 09 March 2007
TECHNICAL MANUAL
OPERATOR’S AND UNIT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
(INCLUDING REPAIR PARTS AND SPECIAL TOOLS LIST)
COMMAND SYSTEM, TACTICAL AN/TSQ-243
(NSN: 5895-01-541-4812) (EIC: N/A)
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 let us know. We’d prefer that you submit your recommended changes
electronically, either by e-mail (AMSEL-LC-LEO-PUBS-CHG@mail1.monmouth.army.mil) or
online (http://edm.monmouth.army.mil/pubs/2028.html). Alternatively, you may mail or fax your
letter, DA Form 2028 (Recommended Changes to Publications and Blank Forms) or DA Form
2028-2 located in back of this manual to: Commander, US Army Communications-Electronics
Life Cycle Management Command and Fort Monmouth, ATTN: AMSEL-LC-LEO-E-ED, Fort
Monmouth, NJ 07703-5006. The fax number is 732-532-3421, DSN 992-3421.
A reply will be furnished to you.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
WP Sequence No.
WARNING SUMMARY
HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL
CHAPTER 1 – GENERAL INFORMATION, EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION, AND THEORY OF
OPERATION
General Information ........................................................................................................................ WP 0001 00
Equipment Description and Data.................................................................................................... WP 0002 00
Theory of Operation........................................................................................................................ WP 0003 00
CHAPTER 2 – OPERATOR INSTRUCTIONS
Description and Use of Operator Controls, Indicators, and Connectors ........................................
Operation Under Usual Conditions.................................................................................................
Operation Under Unusual Conditions ............................................................................................
Stenciling Guide..............................................................................................................................
WP 0004 00
WP 0005 00
WP 0006 00
WP 0007 00
CHAPTER 3 – OPERATOR TROUBLESHOOTING PROCEDURES
Operational Checkout and Troubleshooting................................................................................... WP 0008 00
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TABLE OF CONTENTS – Continued
WP Sequence No.
CHAPTER 4 - OPERATOR MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
Service upon Receipt...................................................................................................................... WP 0009 00
PMCS Introduction.......................................................................................................................... WP 0010 00
PMCS ............................................................................................................................................. WP 0011 00
CHAPTER 5 - UNIT TROUBLESHOOTING PROCEDURES
Operational Checkout and Troubleshooting................................................................................... WP 0012 00
CHAPTER 6 - UNIT MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
Service upon Receipt......................................................................................................................
PMCS Introduction..........................................................................................................................
PMCS .............................................................................................................................................
Maintenance ...................................................................................................................................
Wiring Diagrams – External Signal and Power Cables ..................................................................
Cable Labeling Procedures ............................................................................................................
WP 0013 00
WP 0014 00
WP 0015 00
WP 0016 00
WP 0017 00
WP 0018 00
CHAPTER 7 – SUPPORTING INFORMATION
References .....................................................................................................................
MAC Introduction............................................................................................................
MAC ...............................................................................................................................
RPSTL Introduction
RPSTL
GROUP 00
Command System Tactical AN/TSQ-243, ALH-102211-001...........
GROUP 01
Interface Unit, Communications Equipment, ALH-102411-001.......
GROUP 0101
Interface Unit, Electronic Equipment, MVADS 350,
ALH-100277-001 (No Parts Authorized)
GROUP 02
Interface Unit, Communications Equipment, ALH-102410-001.......
GROUP 0201
Interface Unit, Electronic Equipment, ALH-100361-001
(No Parts Authorized)
GROUP 03
Multimedia Projection Set, 02-2800424-1 .......................................
GROUP 0301
Case, Display Unit (No Parts Authorized)
GROUP 0302
Projector, Multimedia, BP900A158..................................................
GROUP 04
Case, Electronic Communication Equipment (No Parts Authorized)
GROUP 05
Power Supply, Uninterruptible, BR1000 ..........................................
GROUP 06
Computer, Digital (No Parts Authorized)
GROUP 07
Cable Group ....................................................................................
National Stock Number Index.........................................................................................
Part Number Index .........................................................................................................
Components of End Item (COEI) and Basic Issue Items (BII) Lists ...............................
Additional Authorization List (AAL) .................................................................................
Expendable and Durable Items List................................................................................
REAR MATTER
Alphabetical Index
Foldout Pages
DA Form 2028-2
Authentication Page
Back Cover
ii
WP 0019 00
WP 0020 00
WP 0021 00
WP 0022 00
WP 0023 00
WP 0024 00
WP 0025 00
WP 0026 00
WP 0027 00
WP 0028 00
WP 0029 00
WP 0030 00
WP 0031 00
WP 0032 00
WP 0033 00
WP 0034 00
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL
PURPOSE AND SCOPE
This technical manual provides Operator and Unit level maintenance information for the Tactical Command
System AN/TSQ-243. To simplify the discussions, the Tactical Command System AN/TSQ-243 will be referred to
throughout this manual as Command Center System (CCS). The information includes equipment description and
theory of operation, operator instructions, troubleshooting procedures, maintenance procedures, and supporting
data including Repair Parts and Special Tools List (RPSTL) for identifying and ordering repair parts.
ARRANGEMENT, IDENTIFICATION AND LOCATION OF FRONT MATTER, REAR MATTER, CHAPTERS,
AND WORK PACKAGES
This manual is composed of front matter, chapters containing Work Packages (WP), and rear matter. These
areas are described in greater detail in the following paragraphs.
Front Matter
The front matter includes such items as the Warning Summary, List of Effective Pages/WPs, Table of Contents,
and How to Use This Manual.
Chapters and Work Packages
The WPs contain information pertinent to the performance of specific tasks. Each WP is maintained as a
separate entity. The WPs are grouped into chapters based on content. WPs are arranged in numerical sequence
regardless of chapter division. The chapter divisions and the WPs contained within the chapters are listed in the
Table of Contents. The contents of each chapter are outlined briefly in the following paragraphs.
Chapter 1 - General Information, Equipment Description, and Theory of Operation. This chapter provides general
and descriptive information concerning the equipment. Theory of operation appropriate to the covered
maintenance level is also provided.
Chapter 2 - Operator Instructions. This chapter provides a description and location of the controls, indicators, and
connectors on each piece of equipment used in the CCS. It also contains a description and location of the decals
and data plates for each transit case and operation under usual and unusual circumstances.
Chapter 3 - Operator Troubleshooting Procedures. This chapter provides an operator symptom index and
operator level troubleshooting procedures.
Chapter 4 - Operator Maintenance Instructions. This chapter provides information on performing preventive
maintenance actions. Included are instructions concerning service upon receipt of equipment and preventive
maintenance checks and services.
Chapter 5 - Unit Troubleshooting Procedures. This chapter provides a unit maintenance symptom index and unit
level troubleshooting procedures.
Chapter 6 - Unit Maintenance Instructions. This chapter provides information on performing preventive
maintenance actions. Included are instructions concerning service upon receipt of equipment, preventive
maintenance checks and services, and repair actions. It also contains wiring diagrams for troubleshooting
exterior cables.
Chapter 7 - Supporting Information. This chapter provides information to support the maintenance actions in
Chapters 4 and 6. Included are a list of references, the Maintenance Allocation Chart (MAC), which identifies
maintenance actions and their maintenance levels, and the RPSTL. Use of the RPSTL is detailed in the RPSTL
Introduction WP. Also included are national stock number list, part number list, Components Of End Item (COEI)
list, Basic Issue Items (BII) list, Additional Authorization List (AAL), and expendable and durable items list.
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TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
Rear Matter
The rear matter includes an alphabetical index and copies of DA Form 2028-2 for recommending improvements
to the manual.
Identifying Work Packages
Each WP is identified by a six-digit number. The first four digits are assigned sequentially. The last two digits, if
other than 00 (e.g., 01, 02, 03), indicate WP revision level. WPs are revised due to equipment configuration
differences, support equipment differences, or other similar situations. For example:
•
WP 0035 00 might cover installation of a handle on a basic unit.
•
WP 0035 01 might cover installation of the same handle on a differently configured unit.
•
Installation of an alternate handle in place on the original handle, requiring a different procedure.
•
Installation of the handle using an alternate technique or different tools.
•
Installation of the handle using alternate fasteners.
Locating Work Packages
There are two ways to locate a WP when the number is not known; using the Table of Contents in the manual's
front matter and using the index in the manual's rear matter.
Locating a Work Package in the Table of Contents
First determine the category of the WP subject and then find the appropriate chapter in the Table of Contents.
Scan the WP titles in that chapter until the WP subject matter is found. In the example below, it is desired to
locate stenciling guide (shaded). This falls into the category of operator instructions. Go to the Table of Contents
and find the chapter titled "Operator Instructions." (Make sure the chapter applies to the appropriate maintenance
level). Scan the WP titles within that chapter until "Stenciling Guide" is found, and follow the leader line to find the
WP number.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
WP Sequence No.
WARNING SUMMARY
HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL
CHAPTER 1 - GENERAL INFORMATION, EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION, AND
THEORY OF OPERATION
General Information......................................................................................... WP 0001 00
Equipment Data and Description..................................................................... WP 0002 00
Theory of Operation ........................................................................................ WP 0003 00
CHAPTER 2 - OPERATOR INSTRUCTIONS
Description and Use of Operator Controls, Indicators and Connectors .......... WP 0004 00
Operation Under Usual Conditions.................................................................. WP 0005 00
Operation Under Unusual Conditions.............................................................. WP 0006 00
Stenciling Guide .............................................................................................. WP 0007 00
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TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
Locating a Work Package in the Index
Look up the subject matter alphabetically in the index. The index lists the applicable WP number and the page
number within the WP on which the subject matter starts. In the example below, it is desired to locate the
installation procedure for circuit breaker CB1 (shaded). Go to the index, find "Circuit Breaker CB1," find
"Installation" under "Circuit Breaker CB1," and follow the leader line to find the WP and page number.
INDEX
Subject
WP Sequence No. - Page No.
Auxiliary Equipment ....................................................................................................................... 0098 00-1
Breakout Box
Repair .................................................................................................................................... 0096 00-2
Testing ................................................................................................................................... 0096 00-1
Cartridge Cable Repair .................................................................................................................. 0036 00-1
Circuit Breaker CB1
Installation.............................................................................................................................. 0025 00-2
Removal................................................................................................................................. 0025 00-1
Computer PWB
Installation.............................................................................................................................. 0032 00-2
Removal................................................................................................................................. 0032 00-1
Controls and Indications, Description and Use.............................................................................. 0035 00-1
WORK PACKAGE CONTENT AND PRESENTATION
The content and the presentation techniques used in the WPs vary according to the material covered.
Common Features
In all cases, the WP title is placed at the top of the page immediately below the manual and WP number and is
set off by horizontal lines as shown below.
TM 9-9999-9999-20&P
0025 00
GENERAL INFORMATION, EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION, AND THEORY OF OPERATION
CCS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION AND DATA
On the second and subsequent pages of the WP, the manual and WP number is repeated.
The page number is placed at the bottom of the page and consists of the WP number and a sequential number
denoting the page within the WP as shown below.
0025 00-1
Paragraphs are not numbered.
Primary paragraphs are denoted by headings set in BOLD UPPER CASE (CAPITAL) type.
v
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
WORK PACKAGE CONTENT AND PRESENTATION - Continued
Secondary and lower-level paragraphs are denoted by headings set in Bold Title Case type. These paragraphs
always relate to and are subordinate to the most recent primary paragraph heading.
Figures and tables (excluding the RPSTL) are numbered sequentially within each WP starting with numeral 1.
References to figures, tables, items, paragraphs, and steps are lowercase (such as figure 1).
Descriptive Narrative
For WPs consisting primarily of descriptive narrative (e.g., equipment data, theory of operation), text begins
immediately below the WP title.
Procedures
The example below is for WPs consisting primarily of procedures used in maintenance tasks. The initial setup
section provides information on tools, materials/parts, personnel required, and equipment conditions. Procedural
steps are numbered.
TM 9-9999-9999-20&P
0025 00
PROJECTOR LAMP REPLACEMENT
INITIAL SETUP:
Tools
Electronic equipment tool kit
(item 1, table 2, WP 0020 00)
Personnel Required
One
Materials/Parts
Lamp
Equipment Condition
Power OFF
REMOVAL
1. Loosen 10 thumbscrews (figure 3, item 1) on front drawer (figure 3, item 2) of upper enclosure assembly.
2. Slide front drawer open to gain access to projector (figure 3, item 3).
In most cases, figures relating to the procedural steps are also provided. When the figure is indexed, procedural
steps include the figure number and item number inside parentheses.
Supporting Information
The Supporting Information WPs contain instructions detailing the content and presentation techniques used in
the WPs.
vi
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
CHAPTER 1
GENERAL INFORMATION, EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION,
AND THEORY OF OPERATION
FOR
CCS
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0001 00
GENERAL INFORMATION, EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION, AND THEORY OF OPERATION
CCS
GENERAL INFORMATION
SCOPE
This Operator’s and Unit Maintenance Manual, including Repair Parts and Special Tools List (RPSTL), provides
instructions and procedures for setup, operation, teardown, maintenance, and repair of the Tactical Command
System AN/TSQ-243. To simplify the discussions, the Tactical Command System AN/TSQ-243 will be referred to
throughout this manual as Command Center System (CCS).
The CCS is a collection of audio/video collaborative planning devices. The primary component of the CCS in
support of the digitized Command Post (CP) is an information display that supports collaborative staff functions
generally referred to as a Multimedia Projection Set. The display, along with its associated video switch/controller
and supporting infrastructure, allows the commander and staff to simultaneously view the Common Operational
Picture (COP), employ collaborative tools, and directly monitor various feeds from sensors or news services to
gain situational awareness/understanding. Additionally, the CCS audio system provides amplification of local
microphones and selected external sources. A typical configuration for the CCS is shown in figure 1.
Figure 1. Typical CCS Configuration
0001 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0001 00
CONSOLIDATED INDEX OF ARMY PUBLICATIONS AND BLANK FORMS
Refer to the latest issue of DA PAM 25-30 to determine whether there are new editions, changes, or additional
publications pertaining to the equipment.
MAINTENANCE FORMS, RECORDS, AND REPORTS
1. Reports of Maintenance and unsatisfactory Equipment. DA PAM 750-8, The Army Maintenance Management
System (TAMMS) Users Manual, prescribes the DA forms and procedures used for equipment maintenance. Air
Force personnel use AFR 66-1 for reporting maintenance and TO-00-35D54 for reporting unsatisfactory
equipment. Navy personnel report maintenance performed utilizing the Maintenance Data Collection Subsystem
(MDCS) in accordance with OPNAVINST 4790.2, Volume 3, and unsatisfactory material/conditions in accordance
with OPNAVINST 4790.2, Volume 2, chapter 17. Marine Corps maintains forms and procedures as prescribed by
TM 4700-15/1.
2. Reporting of Item and Packaging Discrepancies. Fill out and forward SF 364, Supply Discrepancy Report
(SDR), as prescribed in AR 735-11-2/DLAR 4140.55/SECNAVINST 4355.18/AFR 400-54/MCO 4430.3J.
3. Reporting Transportation Discrepancies. Fill out and forward SF 361, Transportation Discrepancy Report
(TDR), as prescribed in AR 55-38/NAVSUPINST 4610.33C/AFR 75-18/MCO P4610.19D/DLAR 4500.15.
REPORTING EQUIPMENT IMPROVEMENT RECOMMENDATIONS (EIR)
If the equipment needs improvement, let us know. Submit us an EIR. You, the user, are the only one who can tell
us what you don’t like about your equipment. Let us know why you don’t like the design or performance. Put it on
an SF 368, Product Quality Deficiency Report (PQDR). Mail it to: Commander, US Army CommunicationsElectronics Life Cycle Management Command and Fort Monmouth, ATTN: AMSEL-LC-LEO-D-CS-CFO, Fort
Monmouth, New Jersey 07703-5006. We’ll send you a reply.
CORROSION PREVENTION AND CONTROL (CPC)
Corrosion Prevention and Control (CPC) of Army materiel is a continuing concern. It is important that any
corrosion problems with the CCS be reported so that the problem can be corrected and improvements can be
made to prevent future problems.
While corrosion is typically associated with rusting of metals, it can also include deterioration of other types of
materials, such as rubber and plastic. Unusual cracking, softening, swelling, or breaking of these materials may
be considered a corrosion problem.
If a corrosion problem is identified, it shall be reported using SF 368, PQDR. Use of key words such as
"corrosion,” "rust,” "deterioration,” or "cracking" ensures the information is identified as a CPC problem.
The form should be submitted to: Commander, US Army Communications-Electronics Life Cycle Management
Command and Fort Monmouth, ATTN: AMSEL-LC-LEO-D-CS-CFO, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey 07703-5006.
OZONE DEPLETING SUBSTANCES (ODS)
In accordance with Executive Order 12856, other public laws, DoD policy, and Army policy, the use of ODS has
been banned for all new acquisitions. Operation and maintenance of the CCS does not require the use of ODS.
DESTRUCTION OF ARMY MATERIAL TO PREVENT ENEMY USE
Procedures to destroy this equipment to prevent enemy use are in accordance with TM 750-244-2, Procedures
for Destruction of Electronic Material to Prevent Enemy Use.
0001 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0001 00
PREPARATION FOR STORAGE OR SHIPMENT
Place items in administrative storage for short periods of time when a shortage of maintenance resources exist. It
should be possible to place items in a state of mission readiness either within 24 hours or within the time frame
that the directing authority may determine. Keep appropriate maintenance records during storage.
Prior to placing the equipment in administrative storage, Army activities perform Preventative Maintenance
Checks and Services (PMCS), complete Equipment Serviceability Criteria (ESC) evaluations, correct
shortcomings and deficiencies, and complete all Modification Work Orders (MWO). When removing items from
administrative storage, the operator performs PMCS to ensure operational readiness.
Inside storage is preferred for items selected for administrative storage. If inside storage is not available, use
trucks, vans, or other containers.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
Report all defects to your supervisor, who will take appropriate action. Contact the Regional Support Center
(RSC) representative for further information on warranted items.
Items Under Warranty
Refer to CCS Maintenance Allocation Chart (table 1, WP 0021 00). Equipment listed with Remarks Code “C” in
Column 6 is under CHS warranty.
NOMENCLATURE CROSS-REFERENCE LIST
Common names and/or abbreviations are used in this manual to make a procedure easier to read. Table 1
matches the official nomenclatures with the common names.
Table 1. Nomenclature Cross-Reference List
OFFICIAL NOMENCLATURE
COMMON NAME (PART NUMBER)
Case, Transit
Accessory Case (ALH-102412-001)
Command System, Tactical AN/TSQ-243
CCS (ALH-102211-001)
Encoder Shaft Angle to Digital
Stand Alone MVADS IP One Way Video Encoder (ALH-100361001)
Interface Unit, Communication Equipment
Audio Case (ALH-102411)
Interface Unit, Communication Equipment
Video Switch Case (ALH-102410)
Interface Unit, Communication
MVADS IP 350 Interface Unit (ALH-100277-001)
Loudspeaker, Electromagnetic
Speaker (ALH-100278-001)
Multimedia Projector
Projector (F1)
Power Supply, Uninterruptible
UPS (RS1000VA)
Computer, Digital
CF-73 Laptop (02-2800378-5)
0001 00-3
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS/ACRONYMS
Table 2 is an alphabetical list of abbreviations/acronyms used throughout this manual.
Table 2. Abbreviation/Acronym List
ABBREVIATION/ACRONYM
ABCS
BFA
BII
BVTC
CAGEC
CAT-5
CAU
CCS
COEI
COP
CP
CPC
CPCS
D
DED
DS
ECM
ECS
ECU
EIR
ESC
FGC
FO
GCSS-A
GS
HCP
HEPA
I/O
IP
LAN
LED
LSD
MAC
MOPP
MOS
MWO
NBC
NSN
ODS
PC
PMCS
P/N
RCE
RCO
RME-A
RME-V
RPO
RPSO
RPSTL
NAME
Army Battle Command System
Battlefield Functional Area
Basic Issue Items
Battlefield Video Teleconference
Commercial And Government Entity Code
Category-5 (Cable)
Crew Access Unit
Command Center System
Components Of End Item
Command Operational Picture
Command Post
Corrosion Prevention and Control
Command Post Communication System
Depot
Detailed Equipment Decontamination
Direct Support
Electronic Countermeasures
Environmental Control System
Environmental Control Unit
Equipment Improvement Recommendation
Equipment Serviceability Criteria
Functional Group Code
Foldout
Global Command Support System – Army
General Support
Hardness Critical Procedure
High-Efficiency Particulate Air
Input/Output
Internet Protocol
Local Area Network
Light-Emitting Diode
Large Scale Display
Maintenance Allocation Chart
Mission Oriented Protective Posture
Military Occupational Specialty
Modification Work Order
Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical
National Stock Number
Ozone Depleting Substance
Personal Computer
Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services
Part Number
Radiologically Contaminated Equipment
Radiation Control Officer
Rack-Mounted Enclosure – Audio
Rack-Mounted Enclosure – Video
Radiation Protection Officer
Radiation Protection Control Officer
Repair Parts and Special Tools List
0001 00-4
0001 00
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0001 00
Table 2. Abbreviation/Acronym List - Continued
ABBREVIATION/ACRONYM
RSO
SDR
SMR
SOP
SVGA
SXGA
TAMMS
TC
TDR
TMDE
TMSS
TOCNET
U/I
UOC
UPS
UUT
VGA
VTC
WP
XGA
NAME
Radiation Safety Officer
Supply Discrepancy Report
Source, Maintenance, and Recoverability
Standing Operating Procedure
Super Video Graphic Array
Super Extended Graphic Array
The Army Maintenance Management System
Transit Case
Transportation Discrepancy Report
Test, Measurement, and Diagnostic Equipment
Trailer-Mounted Support System
Tactical Operations Center Network
Unit of Issue
Usable On Code
Uninterruptible Power Supply
Unit Under Test
Video Graphic Array
Video Teleconferencing
Work Package
Extended Graphic Array
QUALITY OF MATERIAL
Material used for replacement, repair, or modification must meet the requirements of this Operator and Unit
Maintenance Manual. If quality of material requirements is not stated in this Operator and Unit Maintenance
Manual, the material must meet the requirements of the drawings, standards, specifications, or approved
engineering change proposals applicable to the subject equipment.
SAFETY, CARE, AND HANDLING
To prevent personal injury and damage to equipment, obey the following general rules and precautions:
1. Become familiar with the warnings and cautions listed in the front of this manual.
a. Warnings – Present circumstances or procedures that, if not strictly adhered to, may cause injury or
death.
b. Cautions – Present circumstances that can cause damage to equipment or loss of the mission.
2. Recognize that the transit cases containing equipment are at least a two-person carry.
3. Ensure all power is powered down before starting any removal task.
4. Do not touch connector terminals with any tool, bare hands, or dirty cloth. Tools damage the connector. Dirt
or sweat causes corrosion.
5. Before touching any electrical component, discharge static electricity by touching a metal chassis or cabinet.
A static discharge to an electrical component can destroy internal circuits.
6. Know where emergency equipment is located. Read instructions on the fire extinguisher label.
7. Ensure hands are clean before working on equipment.
0001 00-5
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0001 00
NUCLEAR HARDNESS
All Hardness Critical Procedures (HCP) in this manual are marked with the acronym “HCP” as follows:
1. When the entire task, including all paragraphs and procedures, is considered hardness-critical, only the task
title is marked by the acronym “HCP”, before the title.
2. When only certain processes and steps within the work package are hardness-critical, only the applicable
process and steps are marked by the acronym “HCP” between each applicable step number and the text.
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0001 00-6
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0002 00
GENERAL INFORMATION, EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION, AND THEORY OF OPERATION
CCS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION AND DATA
EQUIPMENT CHARACTERISTICS, CAPABILITIES, AND FEATURES
The CCS is composed of various communications, information management, and computing equipment. The
CCS equipment is used for digitally processing information to provide commanders and staff with situational
awareness and real-time updates of battlefield activity. The laptop serves as the interface between operator and
intercommunication system.
LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION OF MAJOR COMPONENTS
The following subparagraphs describe and illustrate each transit case with associated major components. Refer
to figure 1 for a typical CCS physical configuration.
Figure 1. Typical CCS Physical Configuration
0002 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0002 00
Audio Case (Front)
The audio case receives and transmits audio data via the MVADS CCS audio input panel. It is the interface
between the various audio communications equipment. The input panel supplies six microphone ports (three are
used in this CCS configuration), two computer input options (none are used in this CCS configuration), and eight
speaker outputs (four are used in this CCS configuration). A front storage drawer provides storage space for
miscellaneous items.
MVADS CCS
AUDIO INPUT PANEL
STORAGE
DR AWE R
FRONT VIEW
Figure 2. Audio Case Major Components (Sheet 1 of 2)
0002 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0002 00
Audio Case (Rear)
MVADS CCS AUDIO
INPUT PANEL
DRAIN
TUBE
REAR VIEW
Figure 2. Audio Case Major Components (Sheet 2 of 2)
0002 00-3
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0002 00
Video Switch Case (Front)
The video switch case receives and transmits data via Ethernet connections. It is the interface between the
various CCS communications equipment. It contains a CISCO 3560 switch that provides 24 RJ-45 Ethernet ports
and two Ethernet ports for receiving and transmitting data to/from equipment inside the CCS or vehicle(s). The
case also contains a Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 that drives the projector array in conjunction with a MVADS-IP one way
decoder. The case receives its power from an external UPS.
JUPITER VIZION
PLUS 4
VIDEO TERMINAL
INTERFACE PANEL
ASSEMBLY
MODIFIED
POWER STRIP
DRAIN TUBE
MVADS IP
ONE−WAY
DECODER
FRONT VIEW
Figure 3. Video Switch Case Major Components (Sheet 1 of 2)
0002 00-4
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0002 00
Video Switch Case (Rear)
MVADS CCS
VIDEO SWITCH
I/O PANEL
CISCO 24 PORT
ETHERNET SWITCH
FRONT
MVADS IP
ONE−WAY
DECODER
REAR VIEW
Figure 3. Video Switch Case Major Components (Sheet 2 of 2)
0002 00-5
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0002 00
Projector Case
The projector displays color images and video on the screen with 2500 lumens and a resolution of 1400 X 1050
pixels. The remote control allows the operator to adjust focus, perform keystone correction and set computer
display parameters. The projector supports SXGA, XGA, and UXGA output.
PROJECTOR
CASE
PROJECTOR
Figure 4. Projector Case Major Components
0002 00-6
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0002 00
Large Scale Display (LSD) Case
During transit, the projector screen and screen frame assembly are stored in a high-impact plastic storage case.
The screen is used for projection background and attaches to the main frame assembly with metal snaps. The
projector arm mounts in brackets on top of the screen assembly and holds the projector.
PROJECTOR
ARM
PROJECTOR
SCREEN
MAIN
FRAME
ASSEMBLY
PROJECTOR
FRAME
ASSEMBLY
STORAGE
CASE
Figure 5. Large Scale Display Major Components
0002 00-7
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0002 00
Accessory Case
The accessory case is a durable transport medium for the CF-73 laptop, AC power adapter, the stand-alone
MVADS IP one way video encoder, the UPS, the 50-ft. HD-15 VGA video cable, and the CAT-5 LAN cables. The
case is foam lined to insulate the electronic devices during transport and storage.
ACCESSORY
CASE
Figure 6. Accessory Case
0002 00-8
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
EQUIPMENT DATA
This paragraph contains specifications and electrical requirements for the CCS transit cases.
Audio Case
Specifications:
Deployed (Operational)
Dimensions .......................................................... 28.0" D x 22.5" W x 22.75" H
71.12 cm D x 57.15 cm W x 57.78 cm H
Weight .................................................................. 112 lb (50.80 kg)
Input Operating Voltage ....................................... 120 VAC, 50/60 Hz AC
Power Consumption............................................. 560 Watt
Operating Temperature........................................ 32°F to 104°F (0°C to 40°C)
Storage Temperature ........................................... -13°F to 158°F (-25°C to 70°C)
Operating Humidity .............................................. 10 to 85% (non-condensing)
Stowed (Ready for transport)
Dimensions .......................................................... 34" D x 22.5" W x 22.75" H
86.36 cm D x 57.15 cm W x 57.78 cm H
Weight .................................................................. 120 lb (54.43 kg)
MVADS IP 350 Interface Unit
Specifications:
Deployed (Operational)
Dimensions .......................................................... 2" D x 4.25" W x 2.50" H
5.08 cm D x 10.8 cm W x 6.35 cm H
Weight .................................................................. .5 lb (.23 kg)
Operating Temperature........................................ 32°F to 104°F (0°C to 40°C)
Storage Temperature ........................................... -13°F to 158°F (-25°C to 70°C)
Operating Humidity .............................................. 10 to 85% (non-condensing)
Stowed (Ready for transport)
Stows in Audio Case
Video Switch Case
Specifications:
Deployed (Operational)
Dimensions .......................................................... 29" D x 22.5" W x 21" H
73.66 cm D x 57.15 cm W x 53.34 cm H
Weight .................................................................. 127 lb (57.61 kg)
Input Operating Voltage ....................................... 120 VAC, 50/60 Hz AC
Power Consumption............................................. 745 Watt
Operating Temperature........................................ 32°F to 104°F (0°C to 40°C)
Storage Temperature ........................................... -13°F to 158°F (-25°C to 70°C)
Operating Humidity .............................................. 10 to 85% (non-condensing)
Stowed (Ready for transport)
Dimensions .......................................................... 34.5" D x 22.5" W x 21" H
87.63 cm D x 57.15 cm W x 53.34 cm H
Weight .................................................................. 152 lb (68.94 kg)
0002 00-9
0002 00
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
Projector Case
Specifications:
Deployed (Operational)
Dimensions .......................................................... 16" D x 21.50" W x 10.50" H
40.64 cm D x 54.61 cm W x 26.67 cm H
Weight .................................................................. 24 lb (10.88 kg)
Stowed (Ready for transport)
Dimensions .......................................................... 16" D x 21.50" W x 10.50" H
40.64 cm D x 54.61 cm W x 26.67 cm H
Weight .................................................................. 31.5 lb (14.28 kg)
Storage Temperature ........................................... -13°F to 158°F (-25°C to 70°C)
Projector
Specifications:
Deployed (Operational)
Dimensions .......................................................... 10.9" D x 10.9" W x 4.3" H
27.8 cm D x 27.8 cm W x 11 m H
Weight .................................................................. 7.5 lb (3.4 kg)
Input Operating Voltage ....................................... 120 VAC, 50/60 Hz AC
Image Resolution ................................................. 1400 x 1050 (XGA mode)
Power Consumption............................................. 400 Watt
Operating Temperature........................................ 32°F to 104°F (0°C to 40°C)
Operating Humidity .............................................. 20 to 90% (relative humidity)
Stowed (Ready for transport)
Stows in Projector Case
Large Scale Display (LSD)
Specifications:
Deployed (Operational screen with stand)
Dimensions .......................................................... 78” D x 63" W x 82" H
198.12 cm D x 160.02 cm W x 208.28 cm H
Weight .................................................................. 41 lb (18.59 kg)
Operating Temperature........................................ 32°F to 104°F (0°C to 40°C)
Storage Temperature ........................................... -13°F to 158°F (-25°C to 70°C)
Operating Humidity .............................................. 10 to 85% (non-condensing)
Stowed (Ready for transport)
Stows in LSD Case
0002 00-10
0002 00
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
Large Scale Display Case
Specifications:
Deployed (Operational screen with stand)
Dimensions .......................................................... 17.75" D x 49.5" W x 13" H
45.08 cm D x 125.73 cm W x 33.02 cm H
Weight .................................................................. 29 lb (13.15 kg)
Storage Temperature ........................................... -13°F to 158°F (-25°C to 70°C)
Operating Humidity .............................................. 10 to 85% (non-condensing)
Stowed (Ready for transport)
Dimensions .......................................................... 17.75" D x 49.5" W x 13" H
45.08 cm D x 125.73 cm W x 33.02 cm H
Weight .................................................................. 70 lb (31.75 kg)
UPS
Specifications:
Deployed (Operational)
Dimensions .......................................................... 13.10" D x 3.4" W x 14.06" H
33.27 cm D x 8.63 cm W x 35.71 cm H
Weight .................................................................. 22 lb (9.97 kg)
Input Operating Voltage ....................................... 120 VAC, 50/60 Hz AC
Power Consumption............................................. 600-865 Watt
Operating Temperature........................................ 32°F to 104°F (0°C to 40°C)
Storage Temperature ........................................... 23°F to 113°F (-5°C to 45°C)
Operating Humidity .............................................. 0 to 95%
Stowed (Ready for transport)
Stows in Accessory Case
Stand Alone MVADS IP One Way Video Encoder
Specifications:
Deployed (Operational)
Dimensions .......................................................... 10.25" D x 14.00" W x 5.00" H
26.03 cm D x 35.56 cm W x 12.07 cm H
Weight .................................................................. 9 lb (4.08 kg)
Input Operating Voltage ....................................... 120 VAC, 50/60 Hz AC
Power Consumption............................................. 60 Watt
Operating Temperature........................................ 32°F to 104°F (0°C to 40°C)
Storage Temperature ........................................... -13°F to 158°F (-25°C to 70°C)
Operating Humidity .............................................. 10 to 85% (non-condensing)
Stowed (Ready for transport)
Stows in Accessory Case
0002 00-11
0002 00
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
Accessory Case
Specifications:
Deployed (Operational)
Dimensions .......................................................... 25" D x 25" W x 18" H
63.5 cm D x 63.5 cm W x 45.72 cm H
Weight .................................................................. 47 lb (21.31 kg)
Stowed (Ready for transport)
Dimensions .......................................................... 25" D x 25" W x 18" H
63.5 cm D x 63.5 cm W x 45.72 cm H
Weight .................................................................. 84.2 lb (38.19 kg)
Storage Temperature ........................................... -13˚F to 158˚F (-25°C to 70°C)
CF-73 Laptop
Specifications:
Deployed (Operational)
Dimensions .......................................................... 10" D x 11.7" W x 1.7" H
25.4 cm D x 29.71 cm W x 4.31 cm H
Weight .................................................................. 10.8 lb (4.9 kg)
Input Operating Voltage ....................................... 120 VAC, 50/60 Hz AC
Power Consumption............................................. 78 Watt (Maximum)
Operating Temperature........................................ 32˚F to 104˚F (0˚C to 40˚C)
Stowed (Ready for transport)
Stows in Accessory Case
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0002 00-12
0002 00
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0003 00
GENERAL INFORMATION, EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION, AND THEORY OF OPERATION
CCS
THEORY OF OPERATION
GENERAL
The following paragraphs identify the theory of operation for the CCS. The CCS system consists of video and
audio components designed to support Tactical Operations Center (TOC) operations by displaying various types
of video signals and amplifying audio signals. The video signals are reproduced and displayed on a Multimedia
Projection Set through the use of video-over Internet Protocol (IP) technology. The audio system provides
amplification of local microphones and selected external sources such as both hard and soft CAU. Refer to
figure 1 for an overall CCS functional block diagram.
AUDIO OVERVIEW
The audio components amplify both local and external sources by using digital mixing technology located in the
CCS audio case. Three desktop microphones and one MVADS IP 350 Interface Unit are used as local sources.
The CCS audio case also accepts external sources through the RCA type connector, 1/8-inch mini jack
connectors, and additional microphone cable connections. The CCS audio case can also accept input from
equipment such as DVD, tape players, TV receivers, and satellite receivers. These inputs also receive the audio
from a Battlefield Video Teleconferencing (BVTC) system or other Video Teleconferencing (VTC) systems.
VIDEO OVERVIEW
The video components can collect video feed either in the form of analog video signals or through the Local Area
Network (LAN) using various video-over IP technologies. The system is capable of accepting at least 12 different
feeds through a single LAN connection and displaying up to eight feeds simultaneously. Command Post systems
connect directly to available CAT-5 ports located on the Command Post vehicle. The Video case connects to port
labeled CCS on the Command post vehicle Tent Interface Panel utilizing a giga port on the video switch case.
0003 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
UNITPROVIDED
MVADS
IP 350
INTERFACE
CAU
CCS
AUDIO
CASE
0003 00
HVADS
10 AUS
SPEAKER
HVADS
10 AUS
SPEAKER
HVADS
10 AUS
SPEAKER
CCS
VIDEO
SWITCH
CASE
TIP
CCS
PORT
GFCI
TENT
POWER
SYSTEM
HVADS
10 AUS
SPEAKER
MICROPHONE
MICROPHONE
MICROPHONE
CCS
UPS
POWER
ADAPTER
LAPTOP
EXTERNAL
POWER
SOURCE
STAND ALONE
VIDEO
ENCODER
PROJECTOR
TIP
PORT
Figure 1. CCS Functional Block Diagram
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0003 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
CHAPTER 2
OPERATOR INSTRUCTIONS
FOR
CCS
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
OPERATOR INSTRUCTIONS
CCS
DESCRIPTION AND USE OF OPERATOR CONTROLS, INDICATORS, AND CONNECTORS
GENERAL
This work package contains illustrations that show the location of each control, indicator, and connector used for
the operation of the CCS transit cases. Each control, indicator, and connector is clearly labeled as it appears on
the equipment in the transit cases. Tables identify the callout numbers, name (based on panel markings), and
functional description of each control, indicator, and connector.
AUDIO CASE (FRONT)
1
3
2
5
4
6
7
8
9
COMPUTER INPUT
1
2
12
MIC
INPUT 1
MIC
INPUT 2
MIC
INPUT 3
MIC
INPUT 4
MIC
INPUT 5
MIC
INPUT 6
L1
INPUT
R1
INPUT
L2
INPUT
R2
INPUT
TOC
NET
AUX
OUTPUT 1
AUX
OUTPUT 2
AUX
OUTPUT 3
AUX
OUTPUT 4
NET
RS 232
10
A1
A-B
RESET
A2
SPEAKER OUTPUT
B1
C1
B2
C2
C-D
RESET
D1
D2
11
Figure 1. Audio Case (Front View) – Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
Table 1. Audio Case (Front View) – Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
ITEM
1
CONTROLS, INDICATORS,
AND CONNECTORS
MIC INPUT 6 connector
FUNCTION
Connects audio case to microphone cable.
2
MIC INPUT 1 through 5 connectors
Connect audio case to microphone cable.
3
COMPUTER INPUT 1 connector
Connects audio case to outside computer source via 3.5 mm
stereo jack.
4
COMPUTER INPUT 2 connector
Connects audio case to outside computer source via 3.5 mm
stereo jack.
0004 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
Table 1. Audio Case (Front View) – Controls, Indicators and Connectors – Continued
ITEM
5
CONTROLS, INDICATORS
AND CONNECTORS
L1, R1, L2, and R2 INPUT audio
connectors
FUNCTION
Provide auxiliary audio input connectors.
6
RS 232 connector
Not used in this configuration.
7
A-B RESET button
Resets speakers A1, A2, B1, and B2.
8
NET connector
Provides an RJ-45 connector for cabling to LAN port on the
CISCO switch in video switch case.
9
C-D RESET button
Resets speakers C1, C2, D1, and D2.
10
A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2, D1, and D2
SPEAKER OUTPUT connectors
Connect audio case to speaker cables.
11
AUX OUTPUT 1 through 4
connectors
Provide auxiliary audio output connectors.
12
TOCNET connector
Connects audio case to the MVADS IP 350 interface cable.
0004 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
AUDIO CASE (REAR)
1
120 VAC 60 HZ
10A
318U8-ALH-100350-001
MFR 0BLWI
2
3
GROUND
4
Figure 2. Audio Case (Rear View) – Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
Table 2. Audio Case (Rear View) – Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
ITEM
1
CONTROLS, INDICATORS,
AND CONNECTORS
120 VAC 60 HZ 10A power switch
FUNCTION
Acts as a resettable circuit breaker in case of power surge.
2
120 VAC 60 HZ 10A power
receptacle
Provide receptacle for power cord.
3
GROUND lug
Connects the audio case to ground cable.
4
Fan assembly
Provides cooling system for subassemblies.
0004 00-3
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
SPEAKER
UTILITY AUDIO SYSTEM
UAS-10B
0
+1
VOLUME
1
MVAD UAS-10B 318U8
MFR: 0BGF6 ASSY:ALH-100278
CONTROL CABLE
2
Figure 3. Speaker – Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
Table 3. Speaker – Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
ITEM
1
CONTROLS, INDICATORS,
AND CONNECTORS
VOLUME control
FUNCTION
Allows operator to adjust volume.
2
CONTROL CABLE connector
Connects speaker to audio case cable.
0004 00-4
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
MICROPHONE
1
2
5
TOP VIEW
3
4
BOTTOM VIEW
Figure 4. Microphone – Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
0004 00-5
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
Table 4. Microphone – Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
ITEM
1
CONTROLS, INDICATORS,
AND CONNECTORS
Microphone connector
FUNCTION
Connects microphone base to gooseneck microphone.
2
Gooseneck microphone
Provides audio input.
3
Microphone pigtail
Connects microphone base to audio case.
4
Push to talk/push to mute switch
In Push to Talk mode, microphone is off until transmit switch is
depressed. Active when pressed.
In Push to Mute mode, microphone is on until transmit switch is
depressed. Muted when pressed.
5
Transmit switch
Activates push to talk/push to mute capabilities.
MVADS IP 350 INTERFACE UNIT
1
2
3
AUDIO OUT
TO A/V SYSTEM
HANDSET
250/350
TO TOCNET
MVADS
MVADS
CAGE: 0BGF6
PART #: 901-1002-075
SERIAL #:
IP 350 INTERFACE
Figure 5. MVADS IP 350 Interface Unit – Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
Table 5. MVADS IP 350 Interface Unit – Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
ITEM
1
CONTROLS, INDICATORS,
AND CONNECTORS
HANDSET 250/350 connector
FUNCTION
Connects MVADS IP 350 interface to SINCGARS handset
cable.
2
AUDIO OUT TO A/V SYSTEM
connector
Connects MVADS IP 350 interface unit to MVADS IU 350
interface cable
3
TO TOCNET connector
Connects MVADS IP 350 interface to handset port on CAU.
0004 00-6
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
STAND ALONE MVADS IP ONE WAY VIDEO ENCODER
2
1
3
4
5
6
Figure 6. Stand Alone MVADS IP One Way Video Encoder – Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
Table 6. Stand Alone MVADS IP One Way Video Encoder – Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
ITEM
1
CONTROLS, INDICATORS,
AND CONNECTORS
120 VAC INPUT power switch
FUNCTION
Applies power to the video encoder.
2
Cooling vent
Supplies air flow for unit cooling.
3
VIDEO IN connector
Not used in this configuration.
4
CONTROL connector
Not used in this configuration.
5
NETWORK connector
Provides an RJ-45 connector for cabling to LAN port on the
CISCO switch in video switch case.
6
120 VAC INPUT power receptacle
Provides receptacle for power cord.
0004 00-7
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
VIDEO SWITCH CASE (FRONT)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
POWER
ALARM
RESET
HDD
11
10
9
Figure 7. Video Switch Case (Front View) Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 - Controls,
Indicators, and Connectors (Sheet 1 of 3)
0004 00-8
8
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
Table 7. Video Switch Case (Front View) Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 –
Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
ITEM
1
CONTROLS, INDICATORS
AND CONNECTORS
Filter access door
FUNCTION
Allows access to filter compartment for maintenance purposes.
2
ALARM button
Pressing alarm button silences the audible alarm.
3
POWER switch
Applies power to Jupiter Vizion Plus 4.
4
POWER indicator LED
Illuminated when AC power is applied and power supply is
generating +5 VDC.
5
Floppy drive
Provides a standard 3.5 floppy data disk drive.
6
ALARM indicator LED
Illuminated when an error has occurred during power up.
7
Removable hard drive
Hard drive that is removable from the system.
8
CD/DVD R/RW drive
Provides a standard CD/DVD rewritable data disk drive.
9
Spare drive bay
Provides an open bay for additional drive installation.
10
HDD hard drive activity LED
Illuminated when hard drive is active.
11
System RESET switch
Provides a system reset capability.
0004 00-9
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
VIDEO SWITCH CASE (FRONT) – Continued
KEYBOARD
12
USB
VIDEO
MOUSE
13
14
CONSOLE
15
16
Figure 7. Video Switch Case (Front View) Video Terminal Interface Panel –
Controls, Indicators, and Connectors (Sheet 2 of 3)
Table 7. Video Switch Case (Front View) Video Terminal Interface Panel –
Controls, Indicators, and Connectors - Continued
ITEM
12
CONTROLS, INDICATORS,
AND CONNECTORS
KEYBOARD port
FUNCTION
13
MOUSE port
Provides connection point for external mouse cable to Jupiter
Vizion Plus 4.
14
VIDEO output port
Provides connection point for external video output to Jupiter
Vizion Plus 4.
15
USB port
Provides connection point for external USB cable to Jupiter
Vizion Plus 4.
16
CONSOLE port
Provides connector for external console RJ-45 cable to CISCO
switch management port.
Provides connection point for external keyboard cable to Jupiter
Vizion Plus 4.
0004 00-10
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
VIDEO SWITCH CASE (FRONT) - Continued
17
18
19
20
120 V AC 60 Hz
10A
GROUND
22
21
Figure 7. Video Switch Case (Front View) Modified Power Strip and MVADS IP One Way
Encoder/Decoder - Controls, Indicators, and Connectors (Sheet 3 of 3)
Table 7. Video Switch Case (Front View) Modified Power Strip and MVADS IP One Way
Encoder/Decoder - Controls, Indicators, and Connectors - Continued
ITEM
17
CONTROLS, INDICATORS
AND CONNECTORS
Front panel reset button
FUNCTION
Resettable circuit breaker.
18
Power switch
Applies power to transit case.
19
Fan assembly
Provides cooling system for subassemblies.
20
120 VAC 60 HZ 10A power switch
Resettable circuit breaker in case of power surge.
21
GROUND lug
Connects the video switch case to ground cable.
22
120 VAC 60 HZ 10A power receptacle
Provides receptacle for power cord.
0004 00-11
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
VIDEO SWITCH CASE (REAR)
1
2
M ADS CCS VIDEO SWITCH I/OANE
P
L
1
1
RGBHV VIDEO INPUTS
2
3
RGBHV VIDEO OUTPUTS
2
3
4
4
6
1
COMPOSITE INPUTS
2
3
4
1
S-VIDEO INPUTS
2
3
4
GROUND
120 AC 50/60
V Hz
4
5
3
Figure 8. Video Switch Case (Rear View) MVADS CCS Video Switch Input/Output Panel Controls, Indicators, and Connectors (Sheet 1 of 3)
Table 8. Video Switch Case (Rear View) MVADS CCS Video Switch Input/Output Panel Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
ITEM
1
CONTROLS, INDICATORS,
AND CONNECTORS
VIDEO SWITCH INPUTS connectors 1
through 4
FUNCTION
VGA HDB15 for video input.
2
COMPOSITE INPUTS connectors 1
through 4
Connects external composite input signal to Jupiter Vizion
Plus 4.
3
120 VAC 50/60 HZ input power
connector
Connects video switch case to UPS cable.
4
GROUND lug
Connects the video switch case to ground cable.
5
S-VIDEO INPUTS connectors 1 through
4
Connects external S-video input
6
VIDEO SWITCH OUTPUT connectors 1
through 4
Output 1 connects the video switch case to the projector
VGA INPUT cable. All others are not used in this
configuration.
0004 00-12
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
VIDEO SWITCH CASE (REAR) - Continued
8
7
SYST
BPS
STAT
DUPLEX
SPEED
PWR
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9 10
11 12
13 14
15 16
17 18
19 20
21 22
23 24
MODE
9
Figure 8. Video Switch Case (Rear View) CISCO 24-Port Ethernet Switch Controls, Indicators, and Connectors (Sheet 2 of 3)
Table 8. Video Switch Case (Rear View) CISCO 24-Port Ethernet Switch Controls, Indicators, and Connectors - Continued
ITEM
7
CONTROLS, INDICATORS,
AND CONNECTORS
Ports 1 through 12
FUNCTION
Provide connection points for RJ-45 cable to CISCO switch.
8
Ports 13 through 24
Provide connection points for RJ-45 cable to CISCO switch.
9
Giga port slots 1 and 2
Provides RJ-45 LAN connection point to CISCO switch.
0004 00-13
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
VIDEO SWITCH CASE (REAR) - Continued
11
10
12
NETWORK
DECODER
OUTPUT
RS 232
Figure 8. Video Switch Case (Rear View) MVADS IP One Way Decoder –
Controls, Indicators, and Connectors (Sheet 3 of 3)
Table 8. Video Switch Case (Rear View) MVADS IP One-Way Decoder –
Controls, Indicators, and Connectors - Continued
ITEM
10
CONTROLS, INDICATORS,
AND CONNECTORS
NETWORK connector
FUNCTION
Provides connection point for LAN network cable.
11
DECODER OUTPUT connector
Provides internal connection point for the WACI cards.
12
RS 232 connector
Not used in this configuration.
0004 00-14
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
PROJECTOR (TOP)
3
11
6
5
4
1
VOLUME+
MENU
SOURCE
SOURCE
AUTO
2
POWER
STATUS
7
VOLUME-
8
10
9
Figure 9. Projector (Top View) - Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
0004 00-15
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
Table 9. Projector (Top View) - Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
ITEM
1
CONTROLS, INDICATORS,
AND CONNECTORS
Projector lens cover
FUNCTION
Removable lens cover.
2
Projector lens
Projector output.
3
Focus ring
Provides manual focus adjustment capabilities.
4
Ventilation duct
Acts as internal cooling system for projector.
5
VOLUME controls
Increase/decrease system volume.
6
POWER button
Press firmly for 1 second to power up. Press firmly for 1 second
twice to power down.
7
STATUS LED
Indicates current status condition of projector.
8
Menu system option or keystone
correction button
When menu system is activated, button allows selection of
menu options through arrow keys. When menu system is not
active, button activates keystone correction through arrow keys.
9
SOURCE buttons
Used to select source when keystone correction and menu
system are not active.
10
MENU button
Activates the menu system using four arrows and center (arrow)
key as enter.
11
AUTO button
Adjusts the projector to display a correct image including
position, width, height, contrast, brightness, and overall stability.
0004 00-16
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
PROJECTOR (REAR)
3
2
1
4
5
6
8
7
16
AUDIO OUTRC IN
G/Y
S
DVI-D HDCP
MONITOR VGAOUT
B/Pb
IN
1
VGAIN
USB
RS-232
OUT
2
1
C
AUDIO IN
2
LAN
Apparatet ma kun
tilkopies jordel
stikkontakt
VIDEO
R/Pr
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
Figure 10. Projector (Rear View) - Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
0004 00-17
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
Table 10. Projector (Rear View) – Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
ITEM
1
CONTROLS, INDICATORS,
AND CONNECTORS
VIDEO connector S
FUNCTION
2
DVI-D HDCP connector
Provides connection point to a low-noise computer and video
image.
3
VGA IN connector 1
Provides connection point to standard analog computer graphics
cable.
4
RS-232 IN connector
Provides connection point for RS-232 cable allowing input to
installation functions.
5
AUDIO OUT connector
Provides connection point for audio output of stereo mini-jacks.
6
RC IN connector
Provides connection point for external IR receiver.
7
USB port
Provides connection point for any USB cable.
8
LAN port
Provides RJ-45 LAN connection point.
9
Power connector
Provides receptacle for power cord.
10
AUDIO IN connector 2
Provides connection for audio source.
11
AUDIO IN connector 1
Provides connection for audio source.
12
RS-232 OUT connector
Provides connection point for RS-232 cable allowing output
connection for daisy-chaining of multiple projectors.
13
VGA IN connector 2
Provides connection point to standard analog computer graphics
cable.
14
MONITOR VGA OUT connector
Provides connection for local VGA monitor or daisy-chaining.
15
VIDEO connector C
Provides C-Video output cable connection.
16
R/Pr, B/Pb, and G/Y connectors
Provide connection points for high-quality video reproduction.
Provides S-video output cable connection.
0004 00-18
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
REMOTE CONTROL
1
2
16
3
LASER APERTURE
AUTO
POWER
OSD
INFO
S-VIDEO
YP+Pr
STILL
VGA 1
VGA 2
AV MUTE
15
VIDEO
14
4
DVI
5
13
BRIGHT CONTRAST
COLOR
VOLUME
MENU
ASPECT
6
12
7
11
LEFT
SELECT
LASER
RIGHT
8
SELECT
9
10
Figure 11. Remote Control - Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
0004 00-19
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
Table 11. Remote Control – Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
ITEM
1
CONTROLS, INDICATORS,
AND CONNECTORS
LASER APERTURE opening
FUNCTION
Output opening of built-in laser pointer.
2
INFO button
Displays source and projector status on screen.
3
POWER button
Switches projector between on and standby modes.
4
STILL button
Toggles between live and still (frozen) images.
5
AV MUTE button
Toggles between live and no (muted) image.
6
MENU button
Toggles the menu mode on and off.
7
LEFT SELECT and RIGHT buttons
Functions as selection key when in menu mode. Functions as
left/right mouse keys when not in menu mode.
8
LASER button
Activates built-in laser pointer.
9
Arrow buttons
Used as alternatives to trackball for menu navigation.
10
SELECT button
Selects option in menu mode
11
Trackball
When not in menu mode and if a USB cable is connected
between PC and projector, trackball directs mouse pointer.
When in menu mode, use trackball to navigate between options.
12
ASPECT button
Cycles through the aspect ratios available with the current
source.
13
BRIGHT, CONTRAST, COLOR,
and VOLUME display adjustment
buttons
Used to increase/decrease volume, brightness, contrast, and
color.
14
VIDEO, S-VIDEO, YP+Pr, VGA 2,
VGA 1, and DVI video input
selection buttons
Used to select video input signal source.
15
AUTO button
Used to adjust the projector to display a correct image, including
position, width, height, contrast, brightness, and overall stability.
16
OSD button
Used to toggle screen display to on and off positions.
0004 00-20
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
UPS (FRONT)
1
2
3
4
5
6
8
7
Figure 12. UPS (Front View) - Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
0004 00-21
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
Table 12. UPS (Front View) – Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
ITEM
1
CONTROLS, INDICATORS
AND CONNECTORS
On-line LED
FUNCTION
2
On-battery LED
Illuminates yellow when the UPS battery is powering attached
equipment. An alarm beeps every 30 seconds while UPS is
running on battery or beeps continually if UPS battery power is
running low.
3
Overload LED
Illuminates red when power demand has exceeded the capacity
of the UPS. A continuous tone sounds when battery backup
outlets are overloaded.
4
Replace battery LED
Illuminates red when battery is near the end of its useful life or is
disconnected.
5
Power button
Applies power to unit.
6
Air vents
Allows for internal air flow.
7
Battery pack cover
Provides access to battery compartment.
8
Stand
Acts as stand support for unit.
Illuminates green when utility power is powering the battery
backup outlets.
0004 00-22
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
UPS (REAR)
10
1
2
9
8
3
7
4
6
5
Figure 13. UPS (Rear View) - Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
0004 00-23
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
Table 13. UPS (Rear View) – Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
ITEM
1
CONTROLS, INDICATORS,
AND CONNECTORS
Air vent
FUNCTION
Allows for internal air flow.
2
Wall outlet jack
Provides connection point for network cable.
3
Computer network port
Provides connection point for computer network cable.
4
Surge protected connectors
Provides two connection ports for equipment requiring surge
protected power such as a printer, scanner, or FAX machine.
5
Circuit breaker
Resettable circuit breaker.
6
Battery backup connectors
Provides six connection ports for backup power supply to
equipment.
7
Computer modem port
Provides connection point for computer modem cable.
8
TVSS ground point
Provides connection point for attaching ground leads of
additional surge suppression devices.
9
Wall outlet port
Provides connection point for phone jack cable.
10
Data port
Provides connection point to computer USB port cable.
0004 00-24
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
CF-73 LAPTOP (INTERIOR)
1
2
3
2
4
5
9
8
7
6
Figure 14. CF-73 Laptop (Interior) - Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
0004 00-25
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
Table 14. CF-73 Laptop (Interior) - Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
1
CONTROLS,
INDICATORS, AND
CONNECTORS
Rubber stoppers
Protect screen when laptop is closed.
2
Speakers
Emits audible sounds from laptop.
3
Liquid crystal display
Displays all data being input/output from computer, disc drives, keyboard,
etc.
4
Battery/power indicators
Indicates status of power and battery strength.
5
Power button
Provides power up and power down of laptop.
6
Touch pad
Allows on-screen cursor movement, controls the same as a mouse.
7
Keypad
Standard alphanumeric keyboard.
8
Function keys
Standard computer/laptop function keys.
9
System status LED
indicators
Indicates various keyboard/computer functions (e.g., caps lock, num lock,
scroll lock, multimedia pocket device status, hard disk drive status).
ITEM
FUNCTION
0004 00-26
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
CF-73 LAPTOP (EXTERIOR)
2
4
3
1
RIGHT SIDE VIEW
7
6
LEFT SIDE VIEW
5
9
8
10 11
REAR VIEW
12
13
14
16
15
BOTTOM VIEW
Figure 15. CF-73 Laptop (Exterior) - Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
0004 00-27
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0004 00
Table 15. CF-73 Laptop (Exterior) - Controls, Indicators, and Connectors
1
CONTROLS, INDICATORS, AND
CONNECTORS
PC card port
2
USB ports
Can be used to connect peripherals (e.g., printer, mouse,
keyboard) to laptop.
3
Serial connector
Connects serial peripherals.
4
External display connector
Connects to external VGA display.
5
DC-IN connector
Connects to transformer/power supply to operate laptop.
6
CD and multimedia drive
Reads CDs.
7
Hard disk drive
Main drive of CF-73 laptop.
8
Input/output box connector
Connects external parallel cable and devices.
9
Modem connector
Connects laptop to modem cable.
10
Headset jack
Connects headset to laptop.
11
Microphone jack
Connects microphone to laptop.
12
LAN connector
Connects laptop to LAN cable.
13
Expansion bus connector
Connects laptop to external bus.
14
RAM module slot
Slot for RAM upgrade or replacement.
15
Battery pack
Contains an 11.1-volt lithium ion battery used to operate the
laptop and retain memory when external power is not available.
16
Multimedia Pocket (MP) release
button
Disconnects computer from pocket PC cable.
ITEM
FUNCTION
Used when connecting external peripheral devices.
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0004 00-28
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0005 00
OPERATOR INSTRUCTIONS
CCS
OPERATION UNDER USUAL CONDITIONS
SECURITY MEASURES FOR ELECTRONIC DATA
Follow the security measures described in AR 25-2, Information Assurance, to control access to classified
electronic data. For the CCS components, follow the procedures described in the current version of the User
Security Manual/Standing Operating Procedure (USM/SOP).
SITING REQUIREMENTS
To ensure minimal problems and good operation of CCS, ensure that area is:
•
•
•
•
Dry.
Level with adequate room for CCS, tent, generator/APU, ECU, tent grounding, vehicle(s), bootwall,
SWGS, and all other associated equipment.
Free of items (e.g., trees, buildings), that would cause physical interference with vehicle, bootwall, CCS,
SWGS, QEAM, and all other associated equipment.
Free of items (e.g., towers, power lines, radar) that could cause electrical or RF interference with radios,
QEAM, LAN, etc.
ASSEMBLY AND PREPARATION FOR USE OF CCS
Tent Requirements and Setup
Procedures for tent power, lighting, grounding, and setup can be found in the technical manual that is applicable
to the model of tent, power source, and ground source being used.
Grounding Requirements
All CCS transit cases that require grounding are connected to the tent system ground. All connections are made
as directed during set-up procedures for the transit cases. DO NOT remove grounding until instructed during
tear-down procedures.
Power Requirements and Setup
All CCS transit cases requiring tent power receive power (110 VAC) from the tent power distribution box. All
power connections are made as directed during set-up procedures for the transit cases.
0005 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0005 00
Preparation for Setup of CCS Transit Cases
The set-up procedures for the CCS transit cases are designed for two personnel. Once the transit cases are
positioned and the Large Screen Display (LSD) and projector are assembled, all other tasks may be done
simultaneously. Refer to Equipment Description and Data (WP 0002 00) for all transit case dimensions and
weights.
WARNING
When performing the following procedures, ensure all cables are organized in
such a way to minimize personnel tripping hazard. When possible, use provided
raceways.
The video switch cases weigh in excess of 150 pounds and require a four-person
lift.
The audio, LSD and accessory cases weigh in excess of 70 pounds and require
a two-person lift.
Improperly lifting or carrying heavy equipment can result in serious injury.
CAUTION
Release pressure button on transit cases before unlocking lids.
NOTE
When making electrical connections during the following procedures, refer to
FO-1, CCS Interconnect Diagram, for diagram of electrical connections.
If necessary, refer to Description and Use of operator controls, indicators, and
connectors (WP 0004 00) for location and description of the items being used.
1. Carefully remove five transit cases from trailer and set in approximate locations inside of tent. Place the video
switch case on one side of the LSD and the audio case on the opposite side. Refer to figure 1 for a typical
setup of CCS.
2. Inspect the exterior of all transit cases IAW operator PMCS (WP 0011 00) for serviceability. Ensure there is
no physical damage.
0005 00-2
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Figure 1. Typical Setup of CCS
0005 00-3
0005 00
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0005 00
Setup of LSD
CAUTION
Ensure stabilizing ropes, wires, and counterbalance safeguards that secure
screen frame assembly and projector are utilized. The projector and main frame
assembly are unbalanced and tip over without these safeguards, causing
damage to equipment and possible injury to personnel.
NOTE
Inspect cables and connectors IAW Operator PMCS (WP 0011 00), ensuring
there is no physical damage. Inspect all electrical connections, switches, etc. on
the transit cases prior to performing interconnections to ensure no physical
damage has occurred.
The following procedures require two personnel.
1. Open LSD case by unclipping two retaining straps and remove lid. Remove and inventory LSD components
illustrated in figure 2 and listed in table 1.
1
13
12
2
11
10
3
4
9
5
8
6
7
Figure 2. LSD Subassemblies
0005 00-4
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0005 00
Setup of LSD – Continued
Table 1. LSD Subassemblies
ITEM
1
ITEM NAME
Fixed/swivel hinge clamps (2 each)
2
Middle support bar (1 each)
3
Support cable (2 each)
4
Projector arm assembly (1 each)
5
Guy rope (2 each)
6
Projector screen pouch (1 each)
7
Plenum soft air duct (1 each)
8
Hose adapter (1 each)
9
Projector screen (1 each)
10
Leg extension (2 each)
11
Crossbar (1 each)
12
Main frame assembly (1 each)
13
Retaining straps (5 each)
2. Unfold main frame assembly (figure 3, item 1) until vertical hinge clamps (figure 3, item 2) snap into place.
0005 00-5
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0005 00
Setup of LSD – Continued
1
2
3
5
4
Figure 3. Main Frame Assembly
3. Spread two vertical sides of main frame assembly apart until the horizontal hinge clamps (figure 3, item 3)
snap into place.
4. Fold down front and back feet (figure 3, item 4). Push down on leg corner braces (figure 3, item 5) to lock
legs into place.
5. Unfold crossbar (figure 4, item 1) until hinge clamp snaps into place.
6. Remove and retain eyebolts (figure 4, item 2) from back feet of main frame assembly.
7. Set crossbar (figure 4, item 1) onto rear legs, align, and secure with eyebolts. Tighten eyebolts finger-tight.
0005 00-6
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0005 00
Setup of LSD – Continued
2
2
1
Figure 4. Placement of Crossbar on Rear Legs
NOTE
The plenum soft air duct and flexible hose adapter have length restrictions that
must be considered when placing the LSD within the tent. The LSD should be
placed as near to the tent Environmental Control Unit (ECU) supply duct as
possible.
Place sandbags or other forms of counterweights on crossbar to give added
stability to the main frame assembly.
8. Unfold middle support bar (figure 5, item 1) until hinge (figure 5, item 2) is fully extended. Insert middle
support bar (figure 5, item 1) into support bar brackets (figure 5, item 3) located midway between feet and
bottom of screen frame.
0005 00-7
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0005 00
Setup of LSD – Continued
1
2
4
3
Figure 5. Placement of Middle Support Bar
NOTE
Ensure the bolt heads on the side of the middle support bar fit securely into the
brackets.
Ensure the knobs on the support bar brackets are hand tight.
9. Install a leg extension (figure 5, item 4) on each of the front legs of the main frame assembly.
10. Attach one fixed-hinge clamp (figure 6, item 1) to each end of the top of the main frame assembly
(figure 6, item 2) approximately 6.75 inches on center of clamp to edge of the frame with blue dot facing
forward in relation to the screen. Tighten screw knobs to secure.
NOTE
Ensure that the hinge is placed so it does not obstruct the upper brace cutout or
the fabric snaps.
Ensure the chain is to the back of the support frame.
0005 00-8
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0005 00
Setup of LSD – Continued
11. Place swivel hinge clamp (figure 6, item 3) in front of screen frame and attach to fixed hinge clamps
(figure 6, item 1) with hinge pins (figure 6, item 4).
4
1
2
3
FRONT VIEW
5
Figure 6. Fixed and Hinged Clamp Positioning
12. Attach loop end of guy rope to tent loop (figure 9, item 6). Repeat for second guy rope.
13. Attach quick link end of guy rope (figure 6, item 5) to eye bolt located on top/back of main frame assembly.
Repeat for second guy rope.
14. Unfold projector arm assembly (figure 7, item 1) until hinge clamps (figure 7, item 2) snap into place.
15. Open projector arm assembly (figure 7, item 1) and slide into swivel-hinge clamps (figure 7, item 3) until
approximately six inches from bend of arm assembly remains at the back of main frame (see figure 8).
Tighten screw knobs.
WARNING
The projector arm assembly must be physically supported until the guy ropes and
support cables are secured. The assembly can tip over, causing damage to
equipment and/or injury to personnel.
0005 00-9
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0005 00
Setup of LSD – Continued
2
1
2
3
3
2
2
Figure 7. Projector Arm Attached to Main Frame Assembly
0005 00-10
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0005 00
Setup of LSD – Continued
PROJECTOR
ARM
BACK OF MAIN
FRAME
Figure 8. Projector Arm in Operational Position
16. While projector arm assembly (figure 9, item 1) is supported in a horizontal position, connect one end of a
support cable (figure 9, item 2) to the eyebolt (figure 9, item 3) at the back end of the projector arms. Repeat
for second support cable.
17. Connect the other end of the support cable (figure 9, item 2) to the eyebolt (figure 9, item 4) on the top of the
back leg. Repeat for second arm brace.
18. Tighten guy rope (figure 9, item 5) until slack is removed. Repeat for second guy rope.
0005 00-11
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0005 00
Setup of LSD – Continued
1
3
2
5
6
4
7
Figure 9. Support Cable and Guy Rope Placement
19. Retrieve vinyl pouch containing screen element.
NOTE
In cold weather conditions, the screen material becomes brittle. Allow to warm at
room temperature before attempting to attach it to frame.
20. Unfold screen and position one person on each side of screen frame holding a corner of the screen.
21. Secure top corner snaps, the bottom corner snaps, the center snap on each rail, and then each snap from the
center toward the corners until all snaps are secure.
Setup of Projector
1. Remove projector from projector case.
CAUTION
When setting down the projector, ensure the lens is suspended off the edge of the surface.
0005 00-12
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0005 00
Setup of Projector – Continued
NOTE
Due to variations in the projector case, the ECS projector cover and the projector
mounting bracket may already be installed on projector.
2. Ensure the Environmental Cooling System (ECS) projector cover (figure 10, item 1) surrounds the projector.
Ensure the drawstring is snug around the projector lens housing.
CAUTION
If the tent ECU is used for cooling, the plenum and the projector ECS cover must
be installed. If the tent ECU is not used or is used for heating the tent, do not
use the plenum and projector ECS cover or the projector will overheat.
Ensure proper daily operation setup conditions are met regarding use of projector ECS cover.
3. Align three holes in the projector with the three holes in the ECS projector cover.
2
3
1
4
Figure 10. Projector with ECS Cover and Mount Assembly
4. Screw the three bolts (figure 10, item 2) on the projector mount (figure 10, item 3) approximately six turns
through the holes in the bottom of the projector cover (figure 10, item 1) and into the projector
(figure 10, item 4).
5. Use a small wrench to tighten the nut on the projector so that the bolt does not turn when adjusting the
projector to level it.
6. Mount projector by placing projector (figure 11, item 1) approximately eight inches from end of projector arm
(figure 11, item 2) and tightening screw knob (figure 11, item 3) finger-tight.
0005 00-13
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0005 00
Setup of Projector – Continued
3
2
1
Figure 11. Projector Attached to Arm Assembly (ECS Removed for Clarity)
NOTE
Turn off ECU before attaching plenum.
When attaching plenum, ensure there are no sharp edges or obstructions. Keep
plenum as straight as possible.
Setup of ECS
1. Pull the large plenum opening (figure 12, item 1) over the tent ECU supply duct (figure 12, item 2) and tighten
the plenum drawstring to secure.
2. Attach first single plenum strap (figure 12, item 3) to tent loop above supply duct. Attach remaining single
plenum strap to tent loop hanging from ceiling.
3. Attach double plenum straps (figure 12, item 4) to tent loops on either side of plenum until all are secured.
4. Connect the nearest plenum opening (figure 12, item 5) to the flexible hose adapter (figure12, item 6). Pull
drawstring snug.
5. Connect other end of flexible hose adapter (figure 12, item 6) to the opening on the ECS projector cover
(figure 12, item 7) and pull drawstring snug.
0005 00-14
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0005 00
Setup of ECS – Continued
1
4
3
5
6
7
2
Figure 12. ECS Connected to Tent ECU
Setup of Audio Case, Video Switch Case, and UPS
CAUTION
Video switch cases require a four-person lift.
Release pressure button on transit cases before unlocking lids.
1. Move audio and video switch cases near front of video screen.
NOTE
Do not use a GFA extension cord. A GFA extension cord will trip the PDB circuit.
Cables are stored in the lid pouches of the equipment for which they are used.
Power and VGA cables for the stand alone MVADS IP one way video encoder
and the CF-73 laptop, and all ground cables are stored in the Accessory case.
2. Remove both transit case lids from the video switch case and the audio case. Remove cables from inside lid
compartments. Place cables in a convenient location.
3. Place one transit case lid where the audio case is to be placed and one transit case lid where the video switch
case is to be placed.
0005 00-15
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0005 00
Setup of Audio Case, Video Switch Case and UPS – Continued
4. Place audio case onto one transit case lid and the video switch case onto the other. Store two remaining lids
behind the LSD.
NOTE
Placing the transit cases on one of the transit case lids elevates the electrical
components from any water that may collect in the command post.
Ensure both ends of transit cases are accessible for cable connections.
The audio and video switch cases may be stacked or placed in any configuration
where they are removed from main traffic areas in relation to command post
configuration power access.
Utilize tent cable management loops if available, to minimize trip hazards.
5. Remove UPS from accessory case and place in stand on top of the video switch case.
6. Uncoil and move the condensation tube, located on the rear of the audio case, to the outside of the audio
case for condensation drainage.
7. Uncoil and move the condensation tube, located on the lower front of the video switch case, to the outside of
the video switch case for condensation drainage.
CAUTION
The video switch case contains a floppy disk drive and a CD drive. These drives
are for manufacturers use only. Use of these drives causes the system to slow
or fail completely.
8. Remove the stand alone MVADS IP one way video encoder from the accessory case and place in Command
Post Configuration. Remove all cables and the CF-73 laptop from the accessory case and place in a
convenient location.
NOTE
The stand alone MVADS IP one way video encoder is used if BFAs are not
capable of connecting to the CCS via NetMeeting. The BFAs connect to the
encoder by HD-15 VGA video cable, and the encoder connects to the CCS by
CAT-5 LAN cable either through the signal source vehicle or the CCS video
switch case.
9. From the audio case drawer, remove four speakers and place in appropriate locations in command post.
10. From the audio case drawer, remove three microphones and microphone bases.
11. Press metal tab on microphone base and insert stem connector into port until metal tab snaps into place.
12. Place microphone in appropriate location in command post. Repeat process for two remaining microphones
and microphone bases.
13. Place CF-73 laptop on the nearest table with an unobstructed view of the video screen.
14. Remove the MVADS IP 350 interface unit from the audio case drawer and place in Command Post
Configuration.
0005 00-16
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0005 00
Setup of Audio Case, Video Switch Case and UPS – Continued
NOTE
The MVADS IP 350 interface unit is only used if connecting a CAU to the audio
case. It is connected with the supplied cables from the TOCNET connector on
the audio case to the MVADS, and from the MVADS to the CAU.
15. Locate two ALH-102330-0180 ground wires and one ALH-102331-0300 ground wire from accessory case.
16. Attach one end of ground wire (ALH-102330-0180) to ground lug on rear of audio case using associated wing
nut. Connect opposite end of ground wire to ground lug on rear of video switch case using associated
hardware.
NOTE
Three connections will be made to the video switch case ground lug. Wait until
all three are in place before tightening hardware finger-tight.
17. Attach one end of ground wire (ALH-102330-0180) to ground lug on rear of video switch case with associated
hardware. Connect opposite end of ground wire to grounding clamp on LSD leg frame using associated
hardware.
18. Attach one end of ground wire (ALH-102331-0300) to ground lug on rear of video switch case with associated
hardware. Connect opposite end of ground wire to tent system ground.
NOTE
Two cables are internally wired within the video switch case’s transit case. They
are shipped with one end disconnected and stored within the case frame itself.
19. Within the video switch case on the rear side, locate the internal CAT-5 LAN cable and connect it to any
available port on the CISCO switch of the same case. Locate internal decoder HD-15 VGA cable and
connect it to DECODER OUTPUT port on bottom rear panel of the same case.
20. Locate one CAT-5 LAN cable (ALH-100080-0600). Connect one end of LAN cable to the CF-73 laptop
network port. Connect other end of LAN cable to any available port on the CISCO switch in the video switch
case.
21. Locate one CAT-5 LAN cable (ALH-100080-0600). Connect one end of LAN cable to the audio case NET
connector port. Connect other end of LAN cable to any available port on the CISCO switch in the video
switch case.
22. Locate one CAT-5 LAN cable (ALH-100080-0960). Connect one end of the LAN cable to the Tent Interface
Panel (TIP) CCS signal source input. Connect other end of LAN cable to port 1 (left giga port) on the CISCO
switch in the video switch case.
23. Locate one CAT-5 LAN cable (ALH-100080-0018). Connect one end of the LAN cable to the NETWORK
connector port on lower rear of video switch case. Connect other end of LAN cable to any available port on
the CISCO switch in the video switch case.
24. Locate data cable RJ-45 to USB. Connect RJ-45 connector to data port on rear of UPS. Connect other end
of cable to USB port on front of video switch case.
25. Locate one CAT-5 LAN cable (ALH-100080-0600). Connect one end of LAN cable to the NETWORK port on
stand alone MVADS IP one way video encoder. Connect other end of LAN cable to any available port on the
CISCO switch in the video switch case.
0005 00-17
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0005 00
Setup of Audio Case, Video Switch Case and UPS – Continued
26. Locate 50-ft. HD-15 VGA video cable. Connect one end of the cable to the Projector VGA IN port. Connect
other end of VGA cable to RGBHV VIDEO OUTPUTS port 1 on the video switch case. Run cable along
projector mounting arm and down the screen frame, securing it with the supplied hook and loop straps.
27. Locate one HD-15 VGA video cable (CB3706MR). Connect one end of cable to VIDEO IN connector of stand
alone MVADS IP one way video encoder. Connect other end of cable to video output port of external video
source, i.e., BFA output.
28. Locate one microphone extension cord (ALH-100285-0540). Connect one end of extension cord to a fixed
microphone cable. Connect other end of microphone extension cord to MIC INPUT connector 1 on the audio
case. Repeat for remaining two microphones using MIC INPUT connector 2 and 3.
NOTE
The system has a total of six available microphone input ports and eight speaker
output ports. This configuration is supplied with four speakers and three
microphones.
29. Locate two long speaker cables (ALH-100543-0780). Connect one end of speaker cables to speakers and
other end of cable to A1 and B1 SPEAKER OUTPUT connectors of audio case.
30. Locate two short speaker cables (ALH-100543-0360). Connect one end of speaker cables to speakers and
other end of cable to A2 and B2 SPEAKER OUTPUT connectors of audio case.
NOTE
Speaker ports are labeled A1, A2, B1, B2, etc. A single volume adjustment will
control a matched pair of outputs (such as A1 and A2) simultaneously.
31. If applicable, locate 3.5 mm stereo cable (ALH-100542-0144). Connect one end to COMPUTER INPUT 1 on
front of audio case and the other end to the soft CAU unit.
NOTE
BFAs may be attached to any one of four available COMPOSITE INPUTS
connectors on the video switch case. A BNC (M)-to-RCA (F) connector adapter
is necessary for input conversion. Ordering information can be found in WP
0033 00.
32. Locate MVADS IP 350 interface unit cable (ALH-100285-0120). Connect one end to AUDIO OUT TO A/V
SYSTEM of MVADS IP 350 interface unit and the other end to TOC NET connector on front of audio case.
33. If applicable, locate MVADS IP 350 interface unit cable (ALH-100640-0036). Connect one end to TO TOC
NET of MVADS IP 350 interface unit and the other end to CAU HANDSET connector.
34. Connect UPS power cable to tent power distribution box.
35. Locate audio case power cable (17601-10-B1). Connect cable from 120 VAC 60 HZ 10A power receptacle
on rear panel of audio case to tent power distribution box.
36. Locate video switch case power cable (ALH-100536-0180). Connect power cable from 120 VAC 50/60 Hz
connector on rear panel of video switch case to one of the UPS protected BATTERY BACKUP outputs.
0005 00-18
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0005 00
Setup of Audio Case, Video Switch Case and UPS – Continued
37. Locate 20 ft projector power cable and connect female end to power connector on rear of projector. Run
power cable along projector mounting arm and down screen frame. Secure with retaining straps. Connect
other end of power cable to tent power distribution box.
38. Locate the CF-73 laptop’s AC power adapter. Connect power adapter from the power connector port on left
side of CF-73 to tent power distribution box.
39. Locate the stand alone MVADS IP one way video encoder power cable. Connect cable from the INPUT 120
VAC INPUT connector on front of unit to the tent power distribution box.
Power-Up Procedures for CCS Transit Cases
1. Press and release power button on front of UPS. After a short self test, only the green light on line indicator
will be lit.
2. Toggle to ON position the 120 VAC 60 HZ 10A power switch at the front, bottom of the video switch case.
3. Toggle power switch on modified power strip on the front of the video switch case to the ON position.
NOTE
Wait two minutes for CISCO router to initialize.
4. Open access panel to the Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 system in the video switch case by turning thumb screw and
dropping panel open.
CAUTION
Remove projector’s protective lens cap to avoid damage.
5. Remove projector lens cap and power up the projector by pressing the POWER button on the projector
keypad or by using the remote control.
6. Toggle Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 POWER switch to the ON position. Close access panel and secure with thumb
screw.
7. Power up the audio case by flipping the 120 VAC 60 HZ 10A power switch on the rear of the audio case to
the On position.
8. Power up the CF-73 laptop by pressing the power button.
9. If BFA is attached, power up the stand alone MVADS IP one way video encoder by toggling the power switch
on the front of unit.
10. Sound check microphones and speakers to ensure proper operation and volume.
NOTE
If equipment was improperly shut down after previous session, it may be
necessary to activate speakers and microphones from the Audio Control Panel
window after start-up.
It may be necessary to adjust the projected image on the screen due to uneven
terrain. Minor adjustments can be made to the projector by adjusting the three
bolts or the bracket on the projector mount. Loosening and sliding the projector
arm assembly will accomplish greater adjustments if required.
0005 00-19
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0005 00
OPERATING PROCEDURES
Command Center System (CCS) Procedures
The TOC CCS is a configurable voice/data communications system that supports all the communications needs
of the TOC. The key functional components of the CCS are the CCS transit cases and CF-73 laptop. These
main components allow multiple end-users to communicate among themselves and with personnel using the
various supported external interfaces. The TOC CCS supports communication over digital and analog interface,
as well as over copper and fiber-optic cable.
The following major sections contain instructions on using and configuring the CCS. To use the CCS, the user
makes selections on the CF-73 laptop to communicate with other operators and/or external interfaces.
Configuring the CCS involves setting user parameters and setting/verifying the IP addresses on the CF-73 laptop.
NOTE
The CF-73 laptop is the primary controller for audio and video functions of the
CCS. However, component functions can be controlled by any laptop/Battlefield
Functional Area (BFA) computer that meets the following system requirements:
•
•
•
•
Microsoft Windows 2000 or higher
Microsoft Internet Explorer 6 or higher
Macromedia Flash Player 7 or higher
JAVA Runtime Environment 1.2 or higher
If video input windows were open when Jupiter was last powered down, they will
automatically be displayed on the LSD.
Laptop Configuration
1. Confirm or change the CF-73 laptop IP address.
a. On the CF-73 laptop, right-click My Network Places icon.
b. Scroll down and click Properties.
c.
Right-click Local Area Connections.
d. Scroll down and click Properties.
e. Scroll down and select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP).
f.
Click Properties button.
g. Click Use the Following IP Address.
h. Key in the static IP address and the Subnet provided by the S6.
IP address: 172.31.10.20
Subnet: 255.255.255.224
Default gateway: can remain blank
i.
Click OK and close remaining open windows.
0005 00-20
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0005 00
Audio Configuration
1. Open audio control panel.
a. On the CF-73 laptop, double-click Internet Explorer.
b. In the address window, type http://172.31.10.11 or the IP address that was provided by the S6 and press
ENTER. The CCS Control Panel displays.
NOTE
First-time users should add this address to the Favorites list by clicking
Favorites > Add to Favorites. After configuring the address name and/or
folder, click OK.
Figure 13. CCS Control Panel
c.
On the CCS Control Panel (see figure 13), click the Audio button to open the audio control panel.
0005 00-21
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0005 00
Audio Configuration – Continued
Figure 14. Audio Control Panel
d. Click the input source and then output destinations (see figure 14) to configure system from this window
based on current physical configuration. Mute and activate microphones and speakers by clicking the
corresponding Mute button.
e. Click on the CCS Control Panel DESKTOP tab to close Internet Explorer.
f.
Close the audio control panel. The audio control panel does not need to be displayed for the sound
system to work.
NOTE
One input can be assigned to multiple outputs, but each output is limited to one
input.
Speakers are labeled 1 through 4 on the audio control panel but A through D on
the audio case.
Start Remote Client
NOTE
The software program RemoteCursor is used to control the Jupiter Vizion Plus 4
system from the CF-73 laptop. This program must be installed on any alternate
system used to control the video switch case.
0005 00-22
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0005 00
Start Remote Client – Continued
Figure 15. Select Server Dialog Box
1. Start the Remote Client application.
a. From Remote Cursor icon, right-click on Remote Cursor icon located in system tray next to the clock.
When the Remote Client Activation Dialog Box icon menu appears (see figure 16), click Connect to.
Enter the Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 IP address provided by the S6 in the Server network name field (see
figure 15). Click OK.
Figure 16. Remote Client Activation Dialog Box
b. Once connected to the Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 server, right click on the Remote Cursor icon in the system
tray again.
c.
The Remote Client Activation dialog box appears. Click Activate to take control of the Jupiter Vizion
Plus 4 server. The mouse of the CF-73 laptop now controls the pointer on the LSD.
d. Once connected and activated log off the host system by pressing CTRL+ALT+C.
Configure the UPS
1. On the LSD, click Start > Settings > Control Panel.
2. In the Control Panel, double-click Power Options to display the Power Options Properties window.
3. In the Power Options Properties window, click on the Alarms tab to display the Alarms settings
(see figure 17).
0005 00-23
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0005 00
Configure the UPS – Continued
Figure 17. Low Battery Alarm Settings
4. Under Low battery alarm, check the box Activate low battery alarm when power level reaches: and slide
the indicator to 90%.
5. Click on the corresponding Alarm Action… button to display the Low Battery Alarm Actions window
(see figure 18).
0005 00-24
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0005 00
Configure the UPS – Continued
Figure 18. Low Battery Alarm Actions window
6. Check the boxes marked Sound alarm and Display message. Click OK to close window.
7. Under Critical battery alarm, check the box Activate critical battery alarm when power level reaches: and
slide the indicator to 80%.
8. Click on the corresponding Alarm Action… button to display the Critical Battery Alarm Actions window
(see figure 19).
0005 00-25
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0005 00
Configure the UPS – Continued
Figure 19. Critical Battery Alarm Actions window
9. Click the box marked Display message under Notification.
10. Click the box that states When the alarm goes off, the computer will: and select Shut down from the drop
down menu.
11. Click the box that states Force stand by or shutdown even if a program stops responding.
12. Click OK to close window.
13. Click Apply and OK to close the Power Options Properties window.
Video Setup
1. Configure the Virtual Display.
NOTE
Reboot the display controller system whenever any changes are made to the
configuration through the Display Properties dialogs.
a. Right-click on a blank area of the desktop background.
b. Select Properties (see figure 20) to open the Microsoft® Windows Display Properties default page
(see figure 21).
0005 00-26
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Video Setup – Continued
Figure 20. Display Properties default page
Figure 21. Default Screen Properties dialog
c.
Click the Virtual Display tab to display the Virtual Display Configuration page (see figure 22).
0005 00-27
0005 00
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0005 00
Video Setup – Continued
NOTE
Depending on version of Microsoft® Windows used, tab may be named Virtual
Display or Virtual Screen.
Figure 22. Virtual Display Configuration
NOTE
The window in the Virtual Display dialog displays the array configuration that is
set up. The squares represent Display Devices. These squares will scale to fit
the window. The numbers in the display device squares represent the graphics
channel to which that display device is attached.
(1) Virtual Screen Geometry – Sets the number of display devices in the display in the horizontal and
vertical dimensions.
(a) Screens Horizontally – Controls the number of display devices in the display wall in the
horizontal dimension (how many displays wide). The CCS can display up to four.
0005 00-28
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0005 00
Video Setup – Continued
(b) Screens Vertically – Controls the number of display devices in the display wall in the vertical
dimension (how many displays high). The CCS can display up to four.
(c) Next Channel – Sets the number of the graphics channel that is to be assigned to the next
monitor position.
(2) CLEAR ALL button
(a) Allows user to clear all channel assignments from the display boxes and to individually re-assign
channels to displays.
(b) Click in the display boxes to set the order in which they are to be numbered.
(c) To clear errors, right click that display box to clear it or click CLEAR ALL and start again.
(3) AUTO ARRANGE button – allows user to assign graphics channels in a default consecutive left-toright, top-to-bottom configuration.
NOTE
The Auto Arrange configuration is the same default configuration achieved
automatically when the Virtual Screen Geometry spinner controls are used.
(4) Single Screen Resolution
(a) Sets the resolution of the display without having to do the resolution math required under
Settings.
(b) Sets the color depth to 65K colors and the refresh rate to 60 Hz.
(5) Advanced Settings – Used to set special display modes.
(6) Hardware Settings – Used to reconfigure the hardware in the Display Controller.
(7) Apply button – Applies the settings made, making them permanent, and then restarts the drivers.
2. Identify ControlPoint software menu options.
NOTE
The Jupiter System is supplied with ControlPoint, the remote control system for
controlling RGB and Video windows. ControlPoint allows the user to fully control
the content of RGB and Video windows.
Figure 23. ControlPoint system tray icon
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Video Setup – Continued
Figure 24. ControlPoint Local Controls menu
a. The ControlPoint Local Controls uses a System Tray icon (see figure 23) for its menu. Right click the
Local Controls icon to bring up the menu (see figure 24).
b. New LiveVideo Window – Click the New LiveVideo Window menu item (or press Ctrl+Alt+V) to open a
LiveVideo window on the desktop.
NOTE
LiveVideo windows do not overlap other LiveVideo windows under ControlPoint
operation. If multiple video windows are opened, the windows will open in their
native size (NTSC = 640x480) as long as they will fit on the display wall.
ControlPoint will scale the window to one half of its size until the window will fit on
the display wall. This will continue down to a window of 48x32 pixels. If this last
window does not fit, no window will open.
c.
New RGB Capture Window – Click the New RGB Capture Window menu item (or pressing Ctrl+Alt+R)
to immediately open an RGB window on the desktop.
NOTE
RGB windows will always be open at a size of 640x480. It is left to the operator
to size the RGB window to the size needed for display. RGB windows can be
overlapped.
d. New Window with User-Assigned ID – The New Window with User-Assigned ID menu item has two
sub-menu items. The first window to create a New RGB Capture Window and the second to create a
New LiveVideo Window. Clicking the New Window With User-Assigned ID menu item will open the
dialog to request an ID number for the window (see figure 25).
Figure 25. Enter Window ID Number dialog
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Video Setup – Continued
e. Layouts – Click the Layouts menu item to open the Layouts dialog (see figure 26). From the dialog the
user can Apply a Layout selected from the Available Layouts list, Delete a selected Layout, Save a
Layout, and Assign a HotKey to a saved layout.
Figure 26. Layouts dialog
NOTE
The layouts dialog is also known as the preset dialog.
(1) Delete Layout – Select a layout from the Available Layouts list and click the Delete button to remove
a layout from the layout list. A confirmation dialog box will appear (see figure 27).
Figure 27. Delete Layout confirmation
(2) Save Layout – Select a layout from the Available Layouts list or enter a name in the Layout Name box
and click the Save button. If the chosen layout name already exists, or an existing layout is resaved,
a confirmation dialog box will appear (see figure 28).
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Video Setup – Continued
Figure 28. Save Layout confirmation
(3) Assign Hot-Key – Select a layout from the Available Layouts list and click the Assign Hot Key…
button to bring up the Assign Hot Key dialog (see figure 29).
Figure 29. Assign Hot Key dialog
NOTE
Click OK when None is entered in the input box to clear any existing Hot Keys
assigned to the selected layout.
(a) To assign a Hot Key press the keys that the user has selected to activate the layout and they will
appear in the input box (see figure 30).
(b) Click OK to lock in the assigned Hot Key.
Figure 30. Assigning the Hot Keys
(c) Click Save.
f.
Window List – Click the Window List menu item to open the Window List dialog (see figure 31). The
Window List dialog lists all active windows and their properties. A right-click menu is available for
controlling the windows from within the list view (see figure 32).
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Video Setup – Continued
Figure 31. Window List
Figure 32. Window List right-click menu
(1) Bring on Top – Brings the selected window above other RGB or LiveVideo windows.
(2) Send to Back – Sends a selected window behind all other RGB or LiveVideo windows.
(3) Restore – Restores a window that has been minimized to the Task Bar or has been maximized to its
previous size.
(4) Minimize – Removes a window from the desktop and places it on the Task Bar. The user can use
the Restore option if another option has not been selected. Click the Task Bar button to restore
minimized windows. This is a standard Windows operation.
(5) Maximize – Expands a window to full screen size or the maximum size for the type of window. Use
the Restore option to return the window to its original size. This is a standard Windows operation. A
window can also be restored by right clicking on the window image itself and selecting Restore.
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Video Setup – Continued
(6) Close (Window) – Closes the currently selected window. If no window is selected, this option is
grayed out (de-activated).
NOTE
There is no confirmation dialog associated with the Close operation; the selected
window is closed immediately.
(7) Start – Starts a previously stopped or paused RGB or LiveVideo window.
(8) Stop – Stops the capture process and all updates to an RGB or LiveVideo window.
(9) Pause – Pauses the action in an RGB or LiveVideo window. This has the same action as the pause
button on a VCR. Click Start to continue updating the image.
(10) Properties – Displays the properties for the selected RGB or LiveVideo window. If no window is
selected, this option will be grayed out (de-activated).
g. System Monitoring – Displays the Jupiter’s current hardware operating parameters (see figure 33).
Figure 33. System Monitoring
h. Event Log – Displays ControlPoint events logged since the user last connected with the Client to the
ControlPoint Server (see figure 34).
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Video Setup – Continued
Figure 34. Event Log
i.
About – Displays ControlPoint version information (see figure 35).
Figure 35. About ControlPoint
j.
Close All Windows – closes all open ControlPoint windows.
k.
Quit Server – closes the actual ControlPoint Server process running on the system and ends the
connection with the remote system. When selected, the close server confirmation dialog appears
(see figure 36).
Figure 36. Quit server dialog
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Video Setup – Continued
3. Identifying windows properties in Local Controls.
NOTE
When working with the Local Controls on the Wall Controller System, the user
can open the properties for either an RGB or LiveVideo window by double
clicking the image area of the respective window. The user can also open
Properties by right-clicking the window image and selecting Properties from the
menu.
Each tab’s available fields will differ slightly depending on whether an RGB
window or a LiveVideo window is selected.
a. Source Tab as illustrated in figure 37.
Figure 37. Source tab
(1) Channel – Allows the user to select the input channel. Use the following table to determine which
channel to select when utilizing a specific input channel on the Video transit case (see table 2).
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Video Setup – Continued
RGB Input
Port Number
Channel
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
Encoder/Decoder
S-Video
BNC (RCA/Composite)
1
1,2
2
3,4
3
5,6
4
7,8
1
9
2
11
3
13
4
15
Table 2. Port and Channel Identification Chart
(2) LiveVideo/RGB Capture Radio Buttons – Identifies the type of window and allows the user to change
it. Changing the type of window from LiveVideo to RGB Capture or from RGB Capture to LiveVideo
will require the user to restart the window by clicking the Start button.
(3) Format – Allows the user to set the video format used for input for a given window. Click the down
arrow at the right of the list box to drop down the selection list.
(4) Source – Allows the user to set the video input type used for a given window. Click the down arrow at
the right of the list box to drop down the list.
(5) RGB Refresh Type – Selects the window update class (enabled for RGB Capture windows only).
The possible choices are listed below.
(a) Maximum speed – the window is refreshed as fast as possible.
(b) Fast – the window is refreshed at a maximum of 30 fps.
(c) Medium – the window is refreshed at a maximum of 15 fps.
(d) Slow – the window is refreshed at a maximum of 2 fps.
NOTE
By setting the maximum update rate for windows that are mostly static, the user
can optimize the system resources and free up bandwidth for other more critical
or graphically intense windows that require a faster update rate.
(6) Start – Starts the capture (updating) of both LiveVideo and RGB windows. Start must be used when
Sub-System has been changed.
(7) Stop – Stops the capture (updating) of both LiveVideo and RGB windows.
(8) Pause – Acts as the pause button on a VCR; stopping the update of the information in the window.
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Video Setup – Continued
b. Placement Tab as illustrated in figure 38.
NOTE
Each tab’s available fields will differ slightly depending on whether an RGB
window or a LiveVideo window is selected.
Figure 38. Placement tab
(1) Position X – Shows the current position of the selected window and allows the user to type a specific
X position for that selected window. Click the Apply button to activate the change.
(2) Position Y – Shows the current position of the selected window and allows the user to type a specific
Y position for that selected window. Click the Apply button to activate the change.
(3) Size/Width – Shows the current width of the selected window and allows the user to type a specific
width for that selected window. Click the Apply button to activate the change.
(4) Size/Height – Shows the current height of the selected window and allows the user to type a specific
height for that selected window. Click the Apply button to activate the change.
(5) Lock Aspect Ratio – Forces the window to preserve its current aspect ratio when resized. When this
is enabled, the current aspect ratio of the window at the time of the operation is used and preserved
from then on. Lock Aspect Ratio preserves the destination window aspect ratio, not the aspect ratio
of the source signal. To lock the aspect ratio to the source signal, uncheck Lock Aspect Ratio, select
Normal or Half Size, then select Lock Aspect Ratio.
(6) Predefined Sizes – Allows the user to select a specific size for the video window based on the
standard size of that window. A standard NTSC image is 640x480 while a standard PAL image is
768x576. The result of the fractional size settings in this menu will depend upon the original size of
the standard video window, which is determined by the video format used (see table 3).
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Video Setup – Continued
Half
Normal
2X
4X
8X
NTSC
320x240
640x480
1280x960
2560x1920
5120x3840
PAL
384x288
768x576
1536x1152
3200x2304
3078x4608
Table 3. Video window sizes
(7) Show Title Frame – Allows the user to put a standard Window Frame around the RGB or LiveVideo
window. All new windows default to a bare window. The following figure shows examples of the bare
default window and a window with the title frame showing (see figure 39). Once the Show Title
Frame check box is checked, whatever the user types as a title for the specific window in the Title box
will show in the title bar.
Figure 39. Windows without and with Title Frame
(8) Always On Top – ControlPoint maintains two separate Z-order stacks of windows – top-most and
non-top. Windows from the top-most stack are always on top of non-top windows. Normal windows,
as created by Windows or ControlPoint, are placed into the non-top stack. To promote a window to
the top-most stack, check the Always On Top check-box. This effectively puts the window on top of
all non-top windows.
(9) Visible – Allows the user to make the selected window invisible.
(10) Minimized – Closes the window to an icon on the Task Bar. Click the Apply button to activate the
change.
(11) Maximized – Makes the window full screen. Click the Apply button to activate the change.
(12) Restore – Restores a Minimized or Maximized window to the previous size. Click the Apply button to
activate the change.
(13) Apply (button) – Activates any changes that the user makes on the Placement property page. Once
the Apply button has been clicked, the values cannot be reset. The Apply button is not made active
until a change has been made on the property page.
c.
Image Quality Tab as illustrated in figure 40.
NOTE
Each tab’s available fields will differ slightly depending on whether an RGB
window or a LiveVideo window is selected.
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Video Setup – Continued
Figure 40. Image Quality tab
(1) Brightness – Set the desired image brightness by clicking on and selecting the Brightness slider
control. Brightness can be set from -100 to +100%. Brightness changes the image from a very bright
image on one end to a very dark on the other end.
(2) Contrast – Set the desired image contrast by clicking on and selecting the Contrast slider control.
Contrast can be set from 0 to 200%. Contrast changes the difference between the lightest and
darkest areas of the image from a washed out to a very harsh image.
(3) Hue – Set the desired image hue by clicking on and selecting the Hue slider control. Hue can be set
from –180 to +180 degrees. Hue changes the color balance of the image from green on one end to
purple on the other end. Adjust Hue for the best skin tones when viewing people, or the most natural
looking image. Hue is not supported under the PAL format. Hue is not available as an option for
RGB windows.
(4) Saturation – Set the desired image saturation by clicking on and selecting the Saturation slider
control. Saturation can be set from 0 to 200. Saturation changes the image from no color (black and
white) to very saturated colors. Set the saturation for a normal representation of the image. Skin
tone, if available, is a good reference. Saturation is not available as an option for RGB windows.
(5) Normal (button) – Loads basic control default values as shown in the Default column of the following
table (see table 4).
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Video Setup – Continued
Parameter
Min.
Default
Max.
Brightness
-100%
0
+100%
Contrast
0%
100
200%
Hue
-180°
0°
+180°
Saturation
0%
100
200%
Table 4. Image quality values
d. Cropping Tab as illustrated in figure 41.
NOTE
Each tab’s available fields will differ slightly depending on whether an RGB
window or a LiveVideo window is selected.
Figure 41. Cropping tab
(1) The Pixels Cropped Out box allows the user to enter specific values. Top and Bottom boxes will
represent lines of video cropped, while the Left and Right, boxes will represent pixels cropped. Once
values are entered, click the Apply button. The Reset Cropping button will return all values to zero.
e. RGB Timing Tab as illustrated in figure 42.
NOTE
Each tab’s available fields will differ slightly depending on whether an RGB
window or a LiveVideo window is selected.
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Video Setup – Continued
Figure 42. RGB Timing tab
(1) Vertical Total – Adjusts the total vertical timing. Vertical Total includes both the visible pixels and the
retrace time.
(2) Vertical Offset – Positions the screen image vertically within the RGB window. This control allows the
user to move the image up and down within the window.
(3) Vertical Height – Adjusts the displayed number of lines. The Height parameter usually will not need
to be adjusted, except for an unusual signal.
(4) Horizontal Total – Adjusts the total number of pixels in a line. Horizontal Total includes both the
visible pixels and the retrace time.
(5) Horizontal Offset – Positions the screen image horizontally within the RGB window. This control
allows the user to move the image back and forth sideways within the window.
(6) Horizontal Width – Adjusts the displayed number of pixels. The Width parameter usually will not need
to be adjusted, except for an unusual signal or image shape.
(7) Sync Type – Shows what type of sync pulse is detected either automatically or when the Detect
Timing button is used. The user will generally never need to set the sync type.
(8) Phase – Adjusts the sample time on the pixel clock. Phase has a range of from 0 to 31. Use Phase
to adjust the quality of the captured image.
(9) Vertical Refresh – Sets the scan rate. This setting has a range of 0 to 120 Hz. The user will usually
not need to set this, as it is set from the input signal.
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Video Setup – Continued
(10) Polarity
(a) The Negative VSync Polarity (vertical sync) check box sets the polarity of the vertical sync pulse
to a negative value. This check box will be checked automatically if the software detects a
negative sync pulse.
(b) The Negative HSync Polarity (horizontal sync) check box sets the polarity of the horizontal sync
pulse to a negative value. This check box will be checked automatically if the software detects a
negative sync pulse.
(11) Auto Detect – Allows the user to enable or disable automatic detecting of the RGB timing signals for
an RGB Capture window. With the Auto Detect feature enabled, the software will attempt to autodetect the RGB timing parameters for a selected RGB window when switching among external signal
sources or if the current incoming signal should change or not be readable for a short period of time.
Disabling the Auto Detect feature will force the software to apply the currently selected timing to the
window regardless of any changes in, or loss of, the source signal. Disabling the Auto Detect feature
preserves user-set adjustments when losing or switching between external signal sources. The user
can always do a one-time click of the Detect Timing button to force a detection of the current
incoming signal timing, but the system will not poll. Once the timing is set, it is not changed
automatically, regardless of changes to the input signals.
(12) Detect Timing – Re-samples the input signal on the currently selected channel and sets the timing
parameters as best it can. In many cases, this is all that is needed to insure a properly adjusted
image in the RGB window. The user can always return to default values with the use of this button.
Operating DCMeeting Server
1. Double click the Internet Explorer icon on the LSD desktop. Allow two minutes for the software to initialize.
Figure 43. DC Meeting Server Login Window
2. In the Username text box, type administrator (see figure 43).
3. In the Password text box, type Azbell (case sensitive).
4. Click Login.
NOTE
If more than one meeting is to be displayed at a time, additional meetings must
be started from the Internet Explorer icon to display each of them.
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Operating DCMeeting Server – Continued
5. Click Add a Meeting.
NOTE
Do not click on the Add a meeting and join it page link in the left hand column.
Doing so will lock up the system.
a. In the Meeting Name text box (see figure 44), type a meeting name per SOP to identify the
displayed BFA.
Figure 44. Add a Meeting Page
b. In the Description text box, type a brief description of the meeting. (This is optional.)
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Operating DCMeeting Server – Continued
c.
In the Start Time fields, type/select a time for the meeting to begin. (Default is the current time.)
NOTE
Time is displayed in Universal Time Code (UTC) which is the same as
Greenwich Mean Time (GMT).
d. In the Duration text boxes, type the duration of the meeting. (The duration must be less than two hours.)
e. From the Start Date drop-down lists, select the start date of when the meeting is to begin. (The default is
the current date.)
f.
In the Expected Number of NetMeeting-equivalent clients text box, type 0.
g. Click Add Meeting & Join It button in the Add a meeting section, to add and begin the meeting.
Figure 45. Running Meetings Page
h. On the Running meetings page (see figure 45), under the Current meetings area, under To join this
meeting, click the Web-client icon (see figure 46).
Figure 46. Web-client Icon
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Operating DCMeeting Server – Continued
Figure 47. MeetingServer Site and Chat Area Pane
i.
Close the chat area pane of the Meeting Server Site Display window (see figure 47). Maximize the
Meeting Server Site Display window.
6. When meeting is complete or before closing the DC Meeting Server application, all meetings must be stopped
and deleted. Minimize the MeetingServer window.
a. Click on Running meetings in the left hand link column. Click on the meeting name and select Stop this
Meeting button (or click on Stop ALL Meetings button on previous Running meetings page).
b. Click on Past Meetings in the left hand link column. Click on the meeting to delete and select Delete All
Information, then OK.
NOTE
NetMeeting software must be initially installed and registered before
communication with the CCS can take place. This shortcut needs to be done
only once.
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Installing NetMeeting in the BFA
1. To install NetMeeting the first time from BFA, use the following procedure.
a. Click on Start – Run and type conf.exe.
b. Click Okay.
c.
Click Next.
d. Enter first name, last name, e-mail address, and location for the BFA user in the appropriate text boxes.
(Entering text in the Location and Comments text boxes is optional.)
e. Click Next.
f.
Uncheck Log on to a directory server when NetMeeting starts.
g. Check Do not list my name in the directory.
h. Click Next.
i.
Check Put a shortcut to NetMeeting on my desktop.
j.
Uncheck Put a shortcut to NetMeeting on my Quick Launch bar.
k.
Click Next.
l.
Follow the prompts for the Audio Tuning Wizard and click Finish.
2. To Operate NetMeeting, use the following procedure.
NOTE
An active meeting must be running on the DC Meeting server before a call from
the BFA can be accepted.
a. Double-click the NetMeeting icon from the desktop. To call from the BFA, type the IP address of the DC
Meeting server (address provided by S6), and click the telephone icon.
b. Type meeting name in appropriate text box and click OK.
c.
Click Share Program icon.
d. Click on Desktop or desired program.
e. Click the Share button.
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Installing NetMeeting in the BFA – Continued
f.
Click Close.
NOTE
Once the Desktop is shared, a BFA Desktop will appear in DCMeeting server
window.
If more than one BFA is to be displayed, the CCS operator must start a new
Internet Explorer session on the Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 and log in again for each
meeting to be displayed.
3. The Meeting Server Site Display window displays the desktop of the BFA laptop.
Power-Down Procedure for CCS Transit Cases
CAUTION
Recommended power-down procedures must be followed to ensure proper
equipment operation. Damage may occur to equipment if emergency power-off
is attempted. DO NOT power down system by turning off the generator/APU
until instructed to do so. Data can be lost if electronic equipment is powered
down in an incorrect sequence.
NOTE
DO NOT disconnect any cables while power is still applied to the CCS.
Ensure that all DC Meetings have been stopped and that DC Meeting server has
been closed prior to shut down of the video switch case.
1. Loosen thumb screw on the access panel of the Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 inside the video switch case. Press and
hold the Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 POWER switch until the message Windows is shutting down appears on the
projection screen. Once the message appears, release the switch. The Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 will
automatically shut itself down. Close access panel.
2. After the Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 shuts down, power down the video switch case by toggling the power switch on
the modified power strip to the OFF position.
3. Toggle the 120 VAC 60 HZ 10A power switch at the front, bottom of the video switch case to the OFF
position.
4. Power down the UPS by pressing the power button on the front panel.
5. Power down the audio case by toggling the 120 VAC 60 HZ 10A power switch on the rear of the audio case to
the OFF position.
CAUTION
Do not remove power from the projector until the cool down process is
completed. The status indicator light will turn from flashing yellow to solid yellow
when the process is complete.
6. Power down the projector by pressing the POWER button on the keypad or the remote control.
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Power-Down Procedure for CCS Transit Cases – Continued
7. Power down the CF-73 laptop by following the proper Windows shut down procedures.
8. Power down the stand alone MVADS IP one way video encoder by toggling the power switch.
Tear Down of Audio Case, Video Switch Case and UPS
WARNING
Improperly lifting or carrying heavy equipment can result in serious injury.
The video switch and Audio cases weigh in excess of 125 pounds and require a
four-person lift.
The LSD and accessory cases weigh in excess of 70 pounds and require a twoperson lift.
NOTE
Cables store in the lid pouches of the equipment from which they are removed.
Power cables for the stand alone MVADS IP one way video encoder and the CF73 laptop, and all ground cables are stored in the accessory case.
1. Disconnect the power cable from the stand alone MVADS IP one way video encoder and the tent power
distribution box. Store cable in accessory case.
2. Disconnect the CAT-5 LAN cable from the stand alone MVADS IP one way video encoder NETWORK
connector port and the CISCO switch in the video switch case. Store power cable in accessory case. Store
LAN cable in video switch case lid pouch.
3. Disconnect HD-15 VGA cable from VIDEO IN connector of stand alone MVADS IP one way video encoder
and from the external video source. Store cable and stand alone MVADS IP one way video encoder in
accessory case.
4. Disconnect the CF-73 A/C power adapter from the tent power distribution box and the power connector port
on the side panel of the CF-73 laptop. Store AC power adapter in the accessory case.
5. Disconnect the CAT-5 LAN cable from the CF-73 laptop network port and the CISCO switch in the video
switch case. Store CF-73 laptop in the accessory case. Store LAN cable in video switch case lid pouch.
6. Disconnect the 20 ft power cable from the rear of the projector and from the tent power distribution box. Store
cable in video switch case lid pouch.
7. Disconnect the VGA cable from the projector VGA IN connector and from the RGBHV VIDEO OUTPUTS port
1 on the video switch case. Store cable in video switch case lid pouch.
8. Disconnect the power cable from the 120 VAC 50/60 Hz connector on the rear panel of the video switch case
and from the UPS protected BATTERY BACKUP output. Store cable in video switch case lid pouch.
9. Disconnect the CAT-5 LAN cable from port 1 (left giga port) on the CISCO switch in the video switch case and
from the Tent Interface Panel (TIP) signal source input. Store cable in video switch case lid pouch.
10. Disconnect the CAT-5 LAN cable from the NET port on the audio case and from the CISCO switch in the
video switch case. Store cable in video switch case lid pouch.
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Tear Down of Audio Case, Video Switch Case and UPS – Continued
11. Disconnect data cable RJ-45 to USB from data port on rear of UPS and from USB port on the video switch
case. Store cable in video switch case lid pouch.
12. Disconnect the internal CAT-5 LAN cable from the CISCO switch in the video switch case and store within
wall of unit. Disconnect internal decoder HD-15 VGA cable from DECODER OUTPUT port on bottom rear
panel of video switch case and store within wall of unit.
13. Disconnect CAT-5 LAN cable from NETWORK connector port on lower rear of video switch case and from the
CISCO switch. Store cable in video switch case lid pouch.
14. Disconnect UPS power cord from the tent power distribution box. Store UPS in accessory case.
15. Disconnect power cable from the 120 VAC 60 HZ 10A power receptacle on the rear of the audio case and
from the tent power distribution box. Store cable in audio case lid pouch.
16. Disconnect microphone extension cord from the MIC INPUT connectors on the audio case and from the fixed
microphone cables. Store extension cords in audio case lid pouch.
17. Press tab on microphone base and pull stem from base. Store microphones and bases in audio case drawer.
18. Disconnect speaker cables from A1, A2, B1, and B2 SPEAKER OUTPUT connectors of the audio case and
from the speakers. Store speakers in audio case drawer. Store speaker cables in audio case lid pouch.
19. Disconnect MVADS IP 350 interface unit cable from TO TOC NET of MVADS IP 350 interface unit and the
CAU HANDSET connector, if applicable. Store cable in audio case lid pouch.
20. Disconnect MVADS IP 350 interface unit cable from AUDIO OUT TO A/V SYSTEM of MVADS IP 350
interface unit and the TOC NET connector on front of audio case. Store MVADS IP 350 interface unit in audio
case drawer. Store cable in audio case lid pouch.
21. Disconnect 3.5 mm stereo cable from COMPUTER INPUT 1 on audio case and the soft CAU unit, if
applicable. Store cable in audio case lid pouch.
22. Disconnect ground wire from tent system ground or CGS.
23. Disconnect all ground wires from video switch case ground lug. Reattach hardware to ground lug. Store
ground wire in accessory case.
24. Disconnect ground wire from audio case ground lug. Reattach hardware to ground lug. Store ground wire in
accessory case.
25. Disconnect ground wire from grounding clamp on LSD leg frame. Reattach hardware to leg clamp. Store
ground wire in accessory case.
26. Coil condensation tubes of the audio and video switch cases and secure inside of each case.
27. Remove lids from beneath the audio and video switch cases.
Tear Down of Environmental Control System (ECS)
1. Disconnect the ECS projector cover from the flexible hose adapter.
2. Disconnect the plenum from the other end of the flexible hose adapter.
3. Disconnect plenum from tent ECU duct. Set plenum and flexible hose aside to be stored in LSD case.
0005 00-50
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0005 00
Tear Down of Projector
CAUTION
When setting the projector down, ensure the lens is suspended off the edge of
the table surface.
NOTE
Due to variations in the projector case, the ECS projector cover and the projector
mounting bracket may remain installed on projector.
1. Unclamp projector mount from projector arm assembly and set projector on a flat surface.
2. Ensure projector lens cap is installed.
3. Disconnect the projector mount from the projector by first loosening the nuts on the underside of the bracket
with a small wrench, then unscrewing the three bolts that secure the mount to the projector. Store projector,
remote control, mounting braket, and ECS cover in projector case.
Tear Down of LSD
WARNING
Projector must be removed from projector arm assembly prior to disassembly of
main frame assembly or damage to equipment and/or injury to personnel may
occur.
The projector arm assembly must be physically supported while the guy ropes
and support cables are being removed or the assembly will tip over causing
damage to equipment and/or injury to personnel.
NOTE
The following procedures require two personnel.
1. Unsnap screen from frame, fold, and store in vinyl storage bag. Set aside.
2. Disconnect one end of support cable from the eyebolt at back of projector arm assembly and other end from
main assembly leg. Repeat for second support cable and store both cables in LSD case.
3. Loosen swivel-hinge clamp at top of main frame and remove projector arm assembly, set aside.
4. Disconnect guy ropes from eye bolts on top/rear of main frame assembly and from tent loops. Store both
ropes in LSD case.
5. Remove both swivel-hinge clamps from top of main frame. Loosen fixed hinge clamps, remove, and store
both sets of clamps in LSD case.
6. Remove leg extensions and store in LSD case.
7. Remove middle support bar from main frame assembly, set aside.
8. Remove eyebolts from crossbar and rear legs. Set crossbar aside and replace eyebolts in rear leg holes.
0005 00-51
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0005 00
Tear Down of LSD – Continued
9. Push out on all corner braces to loosen hinges.
10. Fold up front and back legs.
11. Open horizontal hinge clamps on main frame assembly by depressing blue lever and push the sides of frame
together to fold frame.
12. On main frame assembly, open vertical hinge clamps by depressing blue lever and fold frame lengthwise.
13. Store folded main frame assembly in LSD case.
14. Open hinge clamps by depressing blue lever on projector arm assembly, fold assembly and store in LSD
case.
15. Fold middle support bar in half and store in LSD case.
16. Open hinge clamp by depressing blue lever on crossbar and fold in half and store in LSD case.
17. Place projector screen/storage bag in LSD case.
18. Place ECS plenum and flexible hose in LSD case.
19. Position lid on LSD case, attach and secure strapping.
Secure Transit Cases for Storage/Transport
WARNING
Improperly lifting or carrying heavy equipment can result in serious injury.
The video switch and audio cases weigh in excess of 125 pounds and require a
four-person lift.
The LSD and accessory cases weigh in excess of 70 pounds and require a twoperson lift.
1. Secure lids onto video switch case.
2. Secure lids onto audio case.
3. Secure accessory case lid.
4. Ensure LSD and projector cases are secured.
5. Move five transit cases to location for storage and/or transport.
STENCILING AND INSTRUCTION PLATES
Refer to Stenciling Guide (WP 0007 00) for location and description of decals and instruction plates.
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0005 00-52
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0006 00
OPERATOR INSTRUCTIONS
CCS
OPERATION UNDER UNUSUAL CONDITIONS
GENERAL
This work package contains procedures for operating the CCS under unusual conditions. Refer to Description
and Use of Operator Controls, Indicators, and Connectors (WP 0004 00) for more information about the location
and function of controls, indicators, and connectors.
NOTE
After the transit cases have been stored in extreme humidity, components with
electrical circuits may need to dry before they are operational. Drying can be
accomplished by operation of the TMSS ECU (heating or cooling) as needed.
Electrical circuits may be disrupted when the transit cases are subjected to high
humidity and then are moved to an environment with extremely low
temperatures. The effect may be the inoperability of the UPS, audio case,
projector, and other electronic items. Once the transit cases are allowed to dry,
all equipment should function properly.
SECURITY MEASURES FOR ELECTRONIC DATA
Follow the security measures described in AR 25-2, Information Assurance, to control access to classified
electronic data. For the CCS components, follow the procedures described in the current version of the User
System Security Manual/Standing Operating Procedure (SOP).
UNUSUAL ENVIRONMENT/WEATHER
Arctic Climates
Sub-zero temperatures and climatic conditions affect the efficient operation of the equipment. Follow the
instructions and precautions below for operation under such adverse conditions.
1. Keep equipment warm and dry. Do not operate the equipment outside environmental limits.
2. After the equipment has been exposed to the cold and is moved into a warm environment, moisture can
collect on the unit; this may cause a change in operating characteristics. Dry the external surfaces. Do not
use the unit until it is thoroughly dry.
Tropical Climates
High relative humidity causes condensation to form on the equipment whenever the temperature of the unit is
lower than that of surrounding air. To minimize this condition, provide as much ventilation as possible. Dry the
unit external surfaces. Do not use the unit until it is thoroughly dry.
Desert Climates
The main problem that arises with the equipment operation is the large amount of sand, dust, or dirt that may
enter the equipment. Be careful to keep the unit as free from dust as possible. Do frequent
PMCS (WP 0015 00). This equipment does not require lubrication and should be kept free from oil and grease.
Dust, sand, and dirt that come in contact with oil or grease results in grit, which damages the unit.
0006 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0006 00
INTERIM NUCLEAR, BIOLOGICAL, AND CHEMICAL (NBC) DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES
Contaminants are NBC agents that have been formulated to kill or to incapacitate human beings.
General Guidance
NOTE
CCS items rendered inoperable due to contamination do not need to be
decontaminated and are to be discarded.
The CCS is mission critical. The system is compatible for use by soldiers in Mission Oriented Protective Posture
(MOPP) 4. Operators, using on-board equipment, must be able to conduct immediate decontamination within 15
minutes, operational decontamination using on-board or crew-served equipment within six hours, and thorough
decontamination when mission allows reconstitution.
Immediate Decontamination (Equipment Only)
Per FM 3-5, operator spray-down/wipe-down should be done within 15 minutes. Operators use the M100 Sorbent
Decontamination System (SDS) or the on-board M11/M13 decontamination apparatus to decontaminate surfaces
that they must touch or contact to operate the equipment. Radiological contamination in the form of dust particles
may be wiped, scraped, or brushed off.
Implementation
Decontamination of every surface that must be touched to operate the CCS is handled in accordance with
FM 3-5. The same procedures and actions are used for each item of equipment.
Likely Results:
Systems incapable of withstanding decontamination are to be replaced. The CCS operational capabilities and
ease of maintenance become degraded but not destroyed. The remaining contaminated systems continue with
the decontamination process.
Operational Decontamination
NOTE
In the event that a system vital to the operational integrity of CCS is contaminated
but unlikely to survive the operational decontamination wash-down and
contamination does not either hinder the operational ability of the system or pose a
significant risk to the operators, operational decontamination should be delayed
until such time as a replacement system is available.
Per FM 3-5, equipment wash-down should be performed within six hours of being contaminated when the mission
does not permit a thorough decontamination. This process removes gross contamination and limits its spread.
Implementation
Every contaminated surface is washed down. The same procedures and actions are used for each item of
equipment.
Likely Results
Under operational decontamination procedures, every contaminated system that was adequately and immediately
decontaminated survives operational decontamination.
0006 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0006 00
Thorough Decontamination
NOTE
In the event that a system vital to the operational integrity of CCS is
contaminated but unlikely to survive the Detailed Equipment Decontamination
(DED) and contamination does not either hinder the operational ability of the
system or pose a significant risk to the operators, operational decontamination
should be delayed until such time as a replacement system is available.
Per FM 3-5, DED restores items so they can be used without MOPP gear. Normally, DED is conducted as part of
a reconstitution or during breaks in combat operations. This operation requires support from a chemical
decontamination unit.
Implementation
The chemical decontamination unit conducts a DED when the tactical situation permits. The same procedures
and actions are used for each item of equipment.
Likely Results
Under thorough decontamination procedures, every system that was adequately and operationally
decontaminated survives thorough decontamination.
RADIOACTIVE DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES
NOTE
The following is only a brief guideline. Complete information may be found in
DA PAM 700-48.
Obtain assistance from medical personnel if decontamination of eyes, ears, nose,
or mouth is necessary.
General
Commanders must appoint a Radiation Safety Officer/Radiation Protection Officer/Radiation Protection Staff Officer/
Radiation Control Officer (RSO/RPO/RPSO/RCO) at the appropriate unit level. Personnel handling Radiologically
Contaminated Equipment (RCE) incur a risk of exposure to and contamination from radioactive materials. Proper
radiation safety oversight is essential to minimize personnel exposure potential and to ensure proper follow-up after
the incident is over. In addition to the precautions outlined in this pamphlet, personnel handling RCE ensure trained
personnel conduct radiation safety monitoring. Such monitoring includes as a minimum, surveys of personnel and
equipment used and bioassays to document any exposure by RCE handler.
General Decontamination Procedure
The specific decontamination methods and procedures selected for use in particular circumstances depend on the
type, extent, and location of the contamination. However; the general approach to decontamination outlined below
applies to most situations.
1. Always perform decontamination under the direction of radiation safety personnel.
2. Control access to contaminated areas.
3. Provide protection, including appropriate clothing, for workers.
4. Evaluate what is to be decontaminated.
0006 00-3
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0006 00
General Decontamination Procedure - Continued
5. Obtain necessary equipment and materials.
6. Survey all items to be released to an unrestricted area.
7. Begin with the mildest decontamination method and progress to harsher, more abrasive, or caustic methods as
required.
8. Work from the outside of the contaminated area to the inside.
9. Isolate all clean areas from contaminated areas. Cover clean areas adjacent to those being decontaminated
with taped down paper, plastic, or other disposable material to prevent recontamination.
10. Minimize the generation of contaminated liquids and airborne radioactivity during the work. Collect and treat as
contaminated waste all liquids generated and materials used during decontamination operations.
11. Survey items between major steps in the decontamination process.
12. Continue decontamination until contamination levels are reduced to appropriate levels as per DA PAM 700-48.
13. Document the completion of decontamination, including the name of the individual performing the final survey,
the date, and the survey results. Utilize DA Forms 7399-R, 7400, and 7401. These forms are available on the
Army Electronic Library CD-ROM and the USAPA website.
Personnel Decontamination
Before external decontamination of an individual is begun, the following steps should be taken to help establish
priorities for decontamination and follow-up effort.
1. Observe any physical effects on the contaminated person (i.e., bleeding, irregular breathing, burns, or shock).
2. Assess the extent of any injuries. Medical treatment of injuries takes priority over decontamination.
3. Determine the extent and magnitude of contamination using personnel survey techniques.
4. Document survey results on DA Form 7399.
5. Remove contaminated clothing, place it in a plastic bag, and hold it for further disposition.
6. Obtain assistance from medical personnel if decontamination of eyes, ears, nose, or mouth is necessary.
7. Personnel should be decontaminated as quickly as possible using the least drastic means necessary.
8. Decontamination methods should begin with mild methods, which should be continued as long as they are
effective, and progress to harsher methods only as required.
9. Extreme care should be taken to prevent the spread of contamination to any skin or body opening.
10. All liquids generated and materials used during decontamination should be collected and treated as
contaminated waste.
11. Personnel performing the decontamination should take all necessary precautions to protect themselves.
12. Cool or lukewarm water should be used for all washing and rinsing. Hot water causes the skin pores to open,
driving contamination deeper into the skin. Cold water closes the pores, trapping contamination in the skin.
0006 00-4
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0006 00
Specific Personnel Decontamination Methods
NOTE
In all cases of personnel contamination, the RPO must be consulted. If ingestion
or inhalation of radioactive material is suspected, bioassays should be performed.
1. Thorough washing with nonabrasive soap and lukewarm water is the best general method of decontaminating
the hands and other parts of the body. If the contaminant is localized, it is often more practical to mask off the
affected area and cleanse with swabs rather than risk the danger of spreading the contaminant by general
washing. Organic solvents must be avoided as decontaminating agents because they may increase the
probability of the radioactive materials penetrating through the pores of the skin. Special attention must be given
to the areas between the fingers and around the nails. The outer edges of the hands are easily contaminated
and must not be neglected in the washing.
2. After repeated washings, the skin may tend to chap. To avoid this, apply lanolin or hand cream and then
continue to wash. If repeated washing with soap and water is unsuccessful in the personnel decontamination,
the individual should be referred to the local medical officer for application of the more drastic chemical
decontamination.
3. In the event several individuals have become contaminated or the contamination on an individual is not localized
to a small portion of the body, the following decontamination procedure is recommended.
a. Place individual in a lukewarm shower.
b. Using a mild soap, individual should cover entire body with lather.
c.
While still covered with lather, individual should step out of shower.
d. Sprinkle a heavy coat of mild soap flakes all over lathered individual (purpose of lather is to cause soap
flakes to adhere to person).
e. Using their hands, the contaminated individual rubs the soap flakes on their body into a paste.
NOTE
It is necessary for the contaminated individual to rub body surfaces with their hands
while rinsing in order to remove soap paste. Soap paste remains on those areas
that have not been thoroughly washed. Although a soft cloth may be used, a brush
may not. Particular attention should be given to hairy portions of the body.
f.
The contaminated individual returns to shower and rinses soap off their body by starting at the top and
working downward.
g. When the individual has rinsed to the point that they no longer feel slimy and while still under shower, they
should be examined by an assistant for traces of soap. The presence of soap indicates which areas of the
body have not been decontaminated.
h. After removing all traces of soap, the individual should leave the shower and dry their body.
i.
After drying off, the individual must be monitored. If still contaminated, repeat above procedures. In the
event, residual contamination is localized, repeat decontamination procedures to those areas still showing
contamination.
0006 00-5
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0006 00
Equipment and Material Decontamination
NOTE
Contaminated soil around accident and water runoff should be scraped up and
containerized for removal as radioactive waste.
Materials that cannot be easily or cost-effectively decontaminated should be evaluated for possible disposal as
radioactive waste. Porous items (e.g., wood, paper, cloth), intricately designed equipment, and items of low
replacement cost tend to fall in this category. If decontamination of equipment and/or materials is required, many
cleaning, abrasive, chemical, and electrochemical methods are available. Listed here are a few of the simpler and
least costly methods. These methods should be repeated until surveys indicate the need for harsher methods.
Under no circumstances is dry sweeping of radioactive contamination allowed. Appropriate Personal Protection
Equipment (PPE) must be worn.
•
Place masking, adhesive, friction, or duct tape over the contaminated area; remove. When removed,
discard as radioactive waste.
•
Use vacuum-cleaning techniques with a conventional wet or dry vacuum cleaner modified to include a HighEfficiency Particulate Air (HEPA) filter on the exhaust. Dispose of bag or collection container as radioactive
waste. Respiratory protection must be used. If a HEPA filter is not available, do not vacuum.
•
Wipe or wet mop using a decontaminating agent or detergents and hot water.
JAMMING AND ELECTRONIC COUNTERMEASURES (ECM) PROCEDURE
The CCS system is not subject to jamming.
EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
Emergency Shutdown of CF-73 Laptop
Press power button to turn off each CF-73 laptop located in CCS area.
Emergency Shutdown of Audio Case
On front of audio case flip the 120 VAC 60 HZ power switch to OFF. Shutting down the audio shuts down power
to the microphones and speakers.
Emergency Shutdown of Projector
If time permits, push POWER button on the projector and allow it to complete its cool-down cycle.
Emergency Shutdown of Stand Alone MVADS IP One Way Video Encoder
Press power switch to OFF.
Emergency Shutdown of Video Switch Case
Flip modified power strip ON/OFF switch to OFF. This will shut down power to the Jupiter Vizion Plus 4, the
CISCO switch and the MVADS IP one way decoder located within the video switch case.
Emergency Shutdown of UPS
In an extreme emergency situation, press POWER OFF button on front of UPS. Shutting down the UPS also
shuts down power to the video switch case.
0006 00-6
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
Emergency Shutdown of Trailer Mounted Support System (TMSS)
Shut down TMSS in accordance with applicable technical manual.
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0006 00-7/8 blank
0006 00
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0007 00
OPERATOR INSTRUCTIONS
CCS
STENCILING GUIDE
TRANSIT CASE EXTERIOR
1
RELIEF VALVE
CAUTION
2
PRESS BUTTON BEFORE
UNLOCKING CASE
CAUTION
RELEASE PRESSURE BUTTON
BEFORE UNLOCKING CASE
5
3
WARNING
CAUTION
__ lbs __ PERSON LIFT
120 VAC
4
NOMENCLATURE
CAGE CODE
MFR PART NO
MFR CODE
SIDE VIEW 1
Figure 1. Location and Identification of Stenciling on Transit Cases (Sheet 1 of 2)
0007 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0007 00
TRANSIT CASE EXTERIOR – Continued
5
3
WARNING
CAUTION
120 VAC
__ lbs __ PERSON LIFT
4
NOMENCLATURE
CAGE CODE
MFR PART NO
MFR CODE
SERIAL NO
SIDE VIEW 2
Figure 1. Location and Identification of Stenciling on Transit Cases (Sheet 2 of 2)
0007 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0007 00
TRANSIT CASE EXTERIOR – Continued
Table 1. Identification of Stenciling on Transit Cases
ITEM
NOMENCLATURE
DESCRIPTION
1
Relief valve caution stencil
Instructs to depressurize case before opening.
2
Relief valve caution stencil
Instructs to depressurize case before opening.
3
Voltage warning stencil
Warns operator 120 VAC is present inside case.
4
Identification information stencil
Provides pertinent information including
nomenclature and manufacturer’s data.
5
Weight and lift requirement caution stencil
Warns operator of weight hazard and number of
personnel required for safe lift.
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0007 00-3/4 blank
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
CHAPTER 3
OPERATOR TROUBLESHOOTING PROCEDURES
FOR
CCS
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0008 00
OPERATOR TROUBLESHOOTING PROCEDURES
CCS
OPERATIONAL CHECKOUT AND TROUBLESHOOTING
GENERAL
This section contains information and a troubleshooting index to aid in isolating faults within the CCS. Operator
troubleshooting isolates failure symptoms to the transit case or to a major functional group.
TROUBLESHOOTING INDEX
The troubleshooting index, which is arranged by transit case, assists the operator after a fault occurs. When a
fault occurs, carefully inspect the equipment for fault indications to determine the best action to follow. The most
important step in troubleshooting is recognizing the symptoms and combination of symptoms. Use the action for
a given fault in the order of appearance. If the first repair attempt is unsuccessful, proceed to the next
recommended action to resolve the problem. If a fault is encountered that is not listed or that cannot be corrected
by the actions provided, notify the supervisor.
Except for the following equipment, refer to appropriate technical manual for equipment remoted to the CCS.
Table 1 is provided as a tool to maintain equipment in good operating condition and ready for its primary mission.
Troubleshooting Procedures to Identify Potential Bonding and Grounding Deficiencies
The most obvious observation that a poor grounding situation exists is a fluctuating brightness intensity from the
projector. Troubleshoot this situation by first examining each connection among all electrical components in the
CCS tent area. If the connections are securely fastened, trace the grounding cable from the CCS tent area to the
grounding source. If the problem persists, contact the generator operator/mechanic to determine if the proper
number of ground rods is driven to the proper depth to gain effective ground. In areas of poor soil conditions,
certain procedures may be appropriate to overcome poor grounding. This ranges from keeping the area around
the grounding rod wet to increase conductivity to applying sodium compound to the wetted area to further
increase conductivity of the soil.
Table 1. Operator Troubleshooting Index
ITEM
1
FAULT INDICATION
ACTION
AUDIO CASE FAILURES
1-1
Audio case does not power up.
Check to see if power cable from tent power
distribution box is securely connected.
Check that power switch is ON.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
1-2
No sound emits from speaker.
Check that all connections and cabling are snug
and free from damage.
Check that volume control on speaker is turned
on.
Check that speaker has been activated through
the Web interface.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
0008 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0008 00
Table 1. Operator Troubleshooting Index – Continued
ITEM
FAULT INDICATION
1-3
Microphone does not pick up sound.
2
VIDEO SWITCH CASE FAILURES
ACTION
Check that all connections and cabling are snug
and free from damage.
Check that microphone has been activated
through the Web interface.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
2-1
Video switch case does not power up.
Check that video switch case power switches are
in ON position.
Check that power cable connection to UPS case
is securely connected and that UPS case is
functioning.
Check that power switch on Jupiter Vizion Plus 4
is ON.
Reboot the Jupiter Vizion Plus 4.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
2-2
Operator cannot transmit or receive.
Reboot the Jupiter Vizion Plus 4.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
2-3
Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 HDD LED is illuminated.
Reboot.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
2-4
Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 ALARM LED is illuminated.
Press ALARM button to temporarily turn off alarm.
Reboot.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
2-5
There are LAN communication problems.
Check for faulty cables or loose cable
connections.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
2-6
System video freezes.
Power down system in proper sequence and
power up following proper procedures.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
2-7
There is no communication from internal MVADS
IP one way video decoder.
Check that 120 VAC INPUT I/O power switch is in
the ON position.
Check to see if power cable from tent power
distribution box is securely connected.
Check for faulty cables or loose cable
connections.
Check for loose internal power cable.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
0008 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0008 00
Table 1. Operator Troubleshooting Index – Continued
ITEM
FAULT INDICATION
ACTION
3
STAND ALONE MVADS IP ONE WAY VIDEO
ENCODER FAILURES
3-1
There is no communication from stand alone
MVADS IP one way video encoder to the video
switch case.
4
Check that 120 VAC INPUT I/O power switch is in
the ON position.
Check to see if power cable from tent power
distribution box is securely connected.
Check for faulty cables or loose cable
connections.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
PROJECTOR FAILURES
4-1
Projector does not power up.
Check to see if power cable from tent power
distribution box is securely connected.
Press projector POWER button to ON.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
4-2
Image does not appear on screen.
Ensure projector is powered up and lens is not
obstructed.
Check cabling.
Verify that correct image source is selected.
Check if AV MUTE button was pressed on remote
control.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
4-3
Projected image is blank or blurry.
Check projector bulb.
Clean lens.
Verify correct display format.
Adjust brightness and contrast settings using
remote control.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
4-4
Colors of image are incorrect.
Check HD-15 VGA cable for faults or loose
connection.
Adjust color balance using remote control.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
4-5
Only part of computer image is displayed.
Select correct computer output resolution setting
from Jupiter Vizion Plus 4.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
4-6
Projector STATUS LED is steady yellow.
Projector is in standby mode. Connect and/or
activate input sources to exit standby mode.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
0008 00-3
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0008 00
Table 1. Operator Troubleshooting Index – Continued
ITEM
FAULT INDICATION
ACTION
4-7
Projector STATUS LED flashes yellow.
Wait 45 seconds if lamp is cooling or 10-15
seconds if power has recently been applied.
If condition persists, contact Unit Maintenance.
4-8
Projector STATUS LED is steady red.
Lamp life has expired.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
4-9
Projector STATUS LED flashes red.
Projector is overheated. Turn unit off
immediately.
Ensure ventilation vents are not obstructed.
Power cord must be disconnected and
reconnected prior to restart attempt.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
5
5-1
6
VIDEO SCREEN FAILURE
LSD video screen is damaged.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
UPS FAILURE
6-1
UPS power indicators are not illuminated, or fan
assembly is not working.
Check to see if power cable from tent power
distribution box is securely connected.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
6-2
On-Battery LED is illuminated.
The LED illuminates when the battery is powering
equipment. Save work in progress and power
down.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
6-3
Four beeps sound every 30 seconds.
Alarm sounds when UPS is running On Battery.
Save work in progress and power down.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
6-4
Unit makes continuous beeping sound.
Low battery condition has been reached. Save
work in progress and power down.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
6-5
Overload LED is illuminated.
The LED illuminates when power demand has
exceeded the capacity of the UPS. Disconnect
non-essential equipment.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
6-6
Continuous tone sounds.
The Battery Backup outlets are overloaded.
Disconnect non-essential equipment.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
0008 00-4
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0008 00
Table 1. Operator Troubleshooting Index – Continued
ITEM
FAULT INDICATION
ACTION
6-7
Circuit breaker trips.
Disconnect non-essential equipment and reset by
pressing button.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
6-8
Replace battery LED is illuminated.
The LED illuminates when battery is near the end
of its useful life or if battery is not connected.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
6-9
Unit chirps for one minute every five hours.
The battery has failed its automatic diagnostic
test.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
7
CF-73 LAPTOP FAILURE
7-1
Laptop does not power up.
Check to see if power cable from tent power
distribution box and A/C power adapter are
securely connected.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
7-2
Software problems occur.
Reboot.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
8
MVADS IP 350 FAILURE
8-1
9
9-1
CAU is not communicating with audio case.
Check cables and connections.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
CABLE FAILURE
Cable is nonfunctional.
Inspect cable and connectors for visual damage.
Contact Unit Maintenance.
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0008 00-5/6 blank
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
CHAPTER 4
OPERATOR MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
FOR
CCS
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0009 00
OPERATOR MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
CCS
SERVICE UPON RECEIPT
SITING
Refer to Operation Under Usual Conditions (WP 0005 00) for siting information.
SERVICE UPON RECEIPT
Inspect each transit case for damage incurred during shipment. If necessary, refer to operator PMCS
(WP 0011 00) before placing the transit cases and their equipment into service.
Audio Case
Once end covers are removed, inspect all connectors, cables, and loose pieces of equipment located within the
drawer and lid pouches. Notify the supervisor if any damage is found. The audio case drawer contains one audio
case power cable, three microphone extension cords, three microphones, three microphone bases, four
speakers, and one MVADS IP 350 interface unit. The lid pouches contain four speaker cables, one MVADS IP
350-to-CAU cable, one MVADS IP 350-to-TOCNET cable, and one 3.5-mm stereo cable.
Video Switch Case
Once end covers are removed, inspect all connectors and cables. Inspect cables located within the lid pouches.
Notify the supervisor if any damage is found. Contents of the video switch case lid pouches include a total of five
CAT-5 LAN cables, one 50-ft HD-15 VGA cable, one video switch case power cable, and one RJ-45-to-USB
standard cable.
LSD Case
Once cover is removed, inspect all components for visible damage. Notify the supervisor if any damage is found.
Contents of the LSD case include two fixed/swivel hinge clamps, one middle support bar, two support cables, one
projector arm assembly, two guy ropes, five retaining straps, one projector screen pouch and screen, one plenum
soft air duct, one hose adapter, two leg extensions, one crossbar, and one main frame assembly.
Projector Case
Once cover is removed, inspect all components for visible damage. Notify the supervisor if any damage is found.
Contents of the projector case include one projector, one remote control, one projector mounting bracket, and one
ECS projector cover.
Accessory Case
Once cover is removed, inspect all components for visible damage. Notify the supervisor if any damage is found.
Contents of the accessory case include one CF-73 laptop and its AC power adapter, one UPS, one stand alone
MVADS IP one way video encoder and its power cord, one standard HD-15 VGA cable, and a total of three
ground wires.
PRELIMINARY SERVICING OF EQUIPMENT
The CCS contains sensitive electronic equipment. Care must be taken when transporting and handling the transit
cases.
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0009 00-1/2 blank
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0010 00
OPERATOR MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
CCS
PMCS INTRODUCTION
GENERAL
This work package provides data necessary to keep the CCS operational ready. PMCS are performed to keep
the transit cases in operational condition. The checks are used to find, correct, and report problems.
Maintenance personnel are required to perform the tasks as indicated in operator PMCS (WP 0011 00), table 1.
PMCS are performed by crew members each time the transit cases are operated.
WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS
Special attention should be paid to the WARNINGS and CAUTIONS appearing in the Operator PMCS table. A
WARNING means someone could be injured. A CAUTION means equipment could be damaged.
EXPLANATION OF TABLE ENTRIES
Item Number - Numbers in this column are for reference. When completing DA Form 2404/DA Form 5988E
(Equipment Inspection and Maintenance Worksheet), include the item number for the check/service indicating a
fault. Item numbers appear in the order in which the checks/services are performed for the interval listed.
Interval - This column indicates the when a procedure must be performed (i.e., Before, During, or After an
operation.)
Item To Be Checked or Serviced - This column identifies the item that is to be checked or serviced.
Procedure - This column describes the procedure that must be followed to ensure the equipment is capable of
performing its intended mission.
Equipment Not Ready/Available If - This column lists conditions that make the CCS not fully mission-capable. If
the problem can be fixed using the troubleshooting procedures and/or maintenance procedures in this manual, do
so. If not, document the items not able to be fixed on DA Form 2404 for operator maintenance. For further
information on how to use this form, see DA PAM 750-8. Be sure to observe and annotate all special
circumstances that appear/occur.
NOTE
If the equipment must be kept in continuous operation, only perform those
procedures that do not disturb operation. Complete checks and services when
the equipment is shut down.
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0010 00-1/2 blank
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0011 00
OPERATOR MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
CCS
PMCS
Table 1. Operator Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services
ITEM
NO.
INTERVAL
1
Before
ITEM TO BE
CHECKED OR
SERVICED
AUDIO CASE
Exterior surface
PROCEDURE
1. Check exterior for damage or loose
hardware.
2. Check for completeness.
2
Before
Cables and
connectors
1. Check entire length of cable for
cuts, gashes, or other physical
damage.
2. Check cable connectors for
damage.
EQUIPMENT
NOT READY/
AVAILABLE IF:
Damage to exterior
surface prevents controls
or connectors from
functioning properly.
Cables cannot be attached
properly, pins are missing
or bent, or there is
corrosion or dirt that
cannot be removed.
3. Ensure cable connections are
secure. Tighten if necessary.
3
Before
VIDEO SWITCH
CASE
Exterior surface
1. Check exterior for damage or loose
hardware.
2. Check for completeness.
4
Before
Cables and
connectors
1. Check entire length of cable for
cuts, gashes, or other physical
damage.
2. Check cable connectors for
damage.
3. Ensure cable connections are
secure. Tighten if necessary.
0011 00-1
Damage to exterior
surfaces prevents controls
or connectors from
functioning properly.
Cables cannot be attached
properly, pins are missing
or bent, or there is
corrosion or dirt that
cannot be removed.
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0011 00
Table 1. Operator Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services – Continued
ITEM
NO.
5
INTERVAL
Before
ITEM TO BE
CHECKED OR
SERVICED
VIDEO SWITCH
CASE
(Continued)
Air filter
(Jupiter Vizion
Plus 4)
PROCEDURE
Clean filter as follows:
1. Loosen two captive screws and
remove filter access door.
2. Remove filter and shake or tap
filter to remove dirt. If necessary,
clean with warm water and mild soap,
rinse, and allow to dry. If filter cannot
be cleaned, contact Unit Maintenance
for replacement.
3. Replace filter in housing on access
door. Close access door and secure
with two captive screws.
Figure 1. Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 Filter
0011 00-2
EQUIPMENT
NOT READY/
AVAILABLE IF:
Filter does not function
properly.
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0011 00
Table 1. Operator Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services – Continued
ITEM
NO.
INTERVAL
6
Before
ITEM TO BE
CHECKED OR
SERVICED
PROJECTOR
Exterior surface
PROCEDURE
1. Check exterior for damage or
loose hardware.
2. Check for completeness.
7
8
9
Before
Cables and
connectors
Before
Lens
Before
LARGE SCALE
DISPLAY (LSD)
Exterior surface
1. Ensure cable connections are
secure. Tighten if necessary.
11
Before
Before
Screen
UPS
Exterior surface
Damage to exterior
surfaces prevents controls
or connectors from
functioning properly.
2. Check cable connectors for
damage.
Cables cannot be attached
properly, pins are missing
or bent, or there is
corrosion or dirt that cannot
be removed.
Clean projector lens by wiping with
cleaning cloth that contains a small
amount of non-abrasive camera lens
cleaner or with lens cleaning paper.
Lens does not function
properly. Cleaning lens
does not restore picture
quality.
1. Check exterior for damage or
loose hardware.
Damage to exterior
surfaces prevents
equipment from functioning
properly. Frame cannot be
adjusted to provide level
base for projection.
2. Check for completeness.
10
EQUIPMENT
NOT READY/
AVAILABLE IF:
1. Check screen for tears, missing
snaps, and cleanliness.
Damage to screen prevents
mounting to frame
assembly or reduces usable
display area.
2. Check frame assembly, guy
ropes, and support cables for
damage, loose hardware, and
completeness.
Damage to frame
assembly, guy ropes, or
support cables prevents
mounting of the screen.
1. Check exterior for damage or
loose hardware.
Damage to exterior
surfaces prevents controls
or connectors from
functioning properly.
2. Check for completeness.
0011 00-3
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0011 00
Table 1. Operator Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services – Continued
ITEM
NO.
INTERVAL
12
Before
ITEM TO BE
CHECKED OR
SERVICED
UPS (Continued)
Cables and
connectors
PROCEDURE
1. Check entire length of cable for
cuts, gashes, or other physical
damage.
2. Check cable connectors for
damage.
EQUIPMENT
NOT READY/
AVAILABLE IF:
Cables cannot be attached
properly, pins are missing
or bent, or there is
corrosion or dirt that
cannot be removed.
3. Ensure cable connections are
secure. Tighten if necessary.
13
Before
STAND ALONE
MVADS IP ONE
WAY VIDEO
ENCODER
Exterior surfaces
1. Ensure there is no physical
damage to case.
2. Check cable connectors for
damage.
14
Before
ACCESSORY
CASE
Exterior surface
1. Check exterior for damage or
loose hardware.
2. Check for completeness.
15
Before
GENERAL
EQUIPMENT
CF-73 laptop
Cables cannot be attached
properly, pins are missing
or bent, or there is
corrosion or dirt that
cannot be removed.
Damage to exterior
surface prevents
equipment from
functioning properly.
1. Check for physical damage.
Damage to exterior
surface prevents
equipment from
functioning properly.
2. Inspect electrical connections.
Ensure there are no bent/damaged
pins or corrosion.
Cables cannot be attached
properly, pins are missing
or bent, or there is
corrosion or dirt that
cannot be removed.
3. Check cable connections for
damage and ensure they are secure.
Tighten if necessary.
4. Check AC power adapter and
associated cables for physical
damage.
0011 00-4
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0011 00
Table 1. Operator Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services – Continued
ITEM
NO.
INTERVAL
16
Before
ITEM TO BE
CHECKED OR
SERVICED
Speakers
PROCEDURE
1. Ensure there is no physical
damage to speaker case.
2. Check connector for damage.
17
Before
Microphones
1. Ensure there is no physical
damage to base and stem.
2. Check electrical connections on
base, microphone, and pigtail to
ensure there are no bent/damaged
pins or corrosion.
18
Before
19
During
20
After
MVADS IP 350
interface unit
COOLING VENTS
Audio case, video
switch case, UPS,
and projector
TRANSIT CASES
Case exteriors
EQUIPMENT
NOT READY/
AVAILABLE IF:
Cable cannot be attached
properly, pins are missing
or bent, or there is
corrosion or dirt that
cannot be removed.
Cables cannot be attached
properly, pins are missing
or bent, or there is
corrosion or dirt that
cannot be removed.
3. Ensure switches on base are in
proper working order.
Switches are not operating
properly.
1. Ensure there is no physical
damage to case.
2. Check cable connectors for
damage.
Cables cannot be attached
properly, pins are missing
or bent, or there is
corrosion or dirt that
cannot be removed.
Ensure equipment cooling vents are
free from obstructions.
Equipment cooling vents
are blocked or damaged.
1. Check exterior for physical
damage, loose hardware, or missing
equipment. Check for completeness.
Damage prevents
equipment from functioning
properly.
CAUTION
Damage to exterior surface
allows moisture to seep into
transit case.
2. Check all connectors and ensure
there are no bent/damaged pins or
corrosion.
0011 00-5
Corrosion cannot be
removed, or problem
cannot be corrected.
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0011 00
Table 1. Operator Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services – Continued
ITEM TO BE
CHECKED OR
SERVICED
ITEM
NO.
INTERVAL
21
After
PROJECTOR
Projector housing
22
After
Lens cap
PROCEDURE
Clean air vents with brush to
maintain air flow.
Check that protective lens cap is in
place.
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0011 00-6
EQUIPMENT
NOT READY/
AVAILABLE IF:
Damage prevents
equipment from functioning
properly.
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
CHAPTER 5
UNIT TROUBLESHOOTING PROCEDURES
FOR
CCS
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0012 00
UNIT TROUBLESHOOTING PROCEDURES
CCS
OPERATIONAL CHECKOUT AND TROUBLESHOOTING
GENERAL
This section contains information that assists in isolating faults within the CCS. Unit troubleshooting begins after
an operator encounters a fault in the system, attempts to isolate the fault, and subsequently contacts the next
higher level of maintenance for assistance.
TROUBLESHOOTING INDEX
The following troubleshooting index is arranged by transit case. When a fault occurs, carefully inspect equipment
for abnormal indication(s) to determine the most logical fault to use. Use the actions for the selected fault in order
of appearance. If the first repair attempt is unsuccessful, choose a different action to resolve the problem.
Table 1. Unit Troubleshooting Index
ITEM
1
FAULT INDICATION
ACTION
AUDIO CASE FAILURES
1-1
Audio case does not power up.
Verify correct supply voltage.
Replace any damaged cables.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
1-2
Speaker does not emit sound.
Replace any damaged cables.
Replace speaker.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
1-3
Microphone does not pick up sound.
Replace any damaged cables.
Replace microphone.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
2
VIDEO SWITCH CASE FAILURES
2-1
Video switch case does not power up.
Verify correct supply voltage.
Replace any damaged cables.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
2-2
Operator cannot transmit or receive.
Reboot unit.
Replace any damaged cables.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
2-3
Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 HDD LED is not illuminated.
Reboot unit.
Replace Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 hard drive.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
0012 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0012 00
Table 1. Unit Troubleshooting Index – Continued
ITEM
FAULT INDICATION
ACTION
2-4
Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 ALARM LED is illuminated.
Reboot unit.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
2-5
There are LAN communication problems.
Replace any damaged cables.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
2-6
System video freezes.
Verify proper shut-down and power-up
procedures are followed.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
2-7
There is no communication with MVADS IP one
way decoder.
Verify correct internal supply voltage.
Replace any damaged cables.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
3
STAND ALONE MVADS IP ONE WAY VIDEO
ENCODER FAILURES
3-1
4
No communication within stand alone MVADS IP
one way video encoder.
Verify correct supply voltage.
Replace any damaged cables.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
PROJECTOR FAILURES
4-1
Projector does not power up.
Verify correct supply voltage.
Replace any damaged cables.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
4-2
Image does not appear on screen.
Check/replace lamp.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
4-3
Projected image is blank or blurry.
Check/replace HD-15 VGA cable for faults or
loose connection.
Clean lens.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
4-4
Colors of image are incorrect.
Check/replace lamp.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
4-5
Only part of computer image is displayed.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
0012 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0012 00
Table 1. Unit Troubleshooting Index – Continued
ITEM
FAULT INDICATION
ACTION
4-6
Projector STATUS LED is steady green, and
projector does not operate.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
4-7
Projector STATUS LED flashes yellow, and
projector does not reset.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
4-8
Projector STATUS LED is a steady yellow, and
projector does not turn on.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
4-9
Projector STATUS LED is a steady red.
Replace lamp.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
4-10
Projector STATUS LED flashes red.
Projector is overheated.
Unplug and plug in unit. When internal
temperature returns to normal, the STATUS LED
turns green or yellow.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
5
5-1
6
LSD FAILURE
LSD component is damaged.
Replace component.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
UPS FAILURE
6-1
UPS power indicators are not illuminated, or fan
assembly is not working.
Verify correct supply voltage.
Replace any damaged cables.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
6-2
On Battery LED is illuminated.
Unit is supplying battery power to the connected
equipment due to power source failure.
Typical available backup time at full load is five
minutes.
Check voltage supply source.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
6-3
Four beeps sound every 30 seconds.
Unit is supplying battery power to the connected
equipment due to power source failure.
Typical available backup time at full load is five
minutes.
Check voltage supply source.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
0012 00-3
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0012 00
Table 1. Unit Troubleshooting Index – Continued
ITEM
FAULT INDICATION
ACTION
6-4
There is a continuous beeping sound.
Replace battery.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
6-5
Overload LED is illuminated.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
6-6
Continuous tone sounds.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
6-7
Circuit breaker trips.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
6-8
Replace battery LED is illuminated.
Replace battery.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
6-9
Unit chirps for one minute every five hours.
Reseat battery.
Replace battery.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
7
CF-73 LAPTOP FAILURE
7-1
Laptop does not power up.
Verify correct supply voltage.
Replace any damaged cables.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
7-2
Software problems occur.
Reboot unit.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
8
MVADS IP 350 FAILURE
8-1
9
9-1
CAU is not communicating with audio case.
Replace any damaged cables.
Replace unit.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
CABLE FAILURES
Cable is nonfunctional.
Perform continuity test.
Replace cable.
Contact higher-level maintenance.
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0012 00-4
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
CHAPTER 6
UNIT MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
FOR
CCS
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0013 00
UNIT MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
CCS
SERVICE UPON RECEIPT
SITING
Refer to Operation Under Usual Conditions (WP 0005 00) for siting information.
SERVICE UPON RECEIPT
Inspect each transit case for damage incurred during shipment. Once end covers are removed, inspect all visible,
internal pieces of equipment. Refer to WP 0009 00 for a listing of the contents of each case. If any damage is
visible, repair or obtain replacement.
PRELIMINARY SERVICING OF EQUIPMENT
The CCS contains sensitive electronic equipment. Care must be taken when transporting and handling the transit
cases.
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0013 00-1/2 blank
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0014 00
UNIT MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
CCS
PMCS INTRODUCTION
GENERAL
This work package provides data necessary to keep the CCS operational ready. PMCS are performed to keep
the transit cases in operational condition. Maintenance personnel are required to perform the tasks as indicated
in unit PMCS (WP 0015 00), table 1.
WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS
Special attention should be paid to the WARNINGS and CAUTIONS appearing in the unit PMCS table. A
WARNING means someone could be injured. A CAUTION means equipment could be damaged.
EXPLANATION OF TABLE ENTRIES
Item Number - Numbers in this column are for reference. Item numbers appear in the order in which the
checks/services are performed for the listed interval.
Interval - This column indicates when a procedure must be performed.
Item To Be Checked Or Serviced - This column provides the item that is to be inspected.
Procedure - This column describes the procedure that must be followed to ensure the equipment is capable of
performing its intended mission.
Equipment Not Ready/Available If - This column lists conditions that make the CCS not fully mission-capable.
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0014 00-1/2 blank
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0015 00
UNIT MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
CCS
PMCS
Table 1. Unit Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services
ITEM
NO.
INTERVAL
1
During
ITEM TO BE
CHECKED OR
SERVICED
PROJECTOR
Lamp
PROCEDURE
If STATUS LED illuminates steady red
during operation, replace lamp
assembly as follows:
CAUTION
Allow lamp to cool before
replacing it. Touching glass
portion of lamp will result in
premature lamp failure.
1. Disconnect power supply.
2. Remove lamp assembly cover by
removing one screw.
Figure 1. Projector Lamp
0015 00-1
EQUIPMENT
NOT READY/
AVAILABLE IF:
STATUS LED does not
return to operational
(steady yellow or green.)
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0015 00
Table 1. Unit Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services – Continued
ITEM
NO.
INTERVAL
ITEM TO BE
CHECKED OR
SERVICED
1
(cont.)
2
During
3
During
CABLES
LAN RJ-45,
ground, and power
cables
UPS
Battery pack
PROCEDURE
EQUIPMENT
NOT READY/
AVAILABLE IF:
3. Remove lamp assembly screws.
4. Pull handle up and firmly pull lamp
assembly straight up and out of
projector compartment.
5. Replace lamp assembly with exact
or approved replacement.
6. Reassemble in reverse order.
STATUS LED does not
return to operational
(steady yellow or green.)
Inspect cables for cracks or cuts in
insulation, placement near personnel
or vehicle paths, placement near heat
sources, crossing of power and data
cables, and strain or stress along
cable route.
Surface cracks or other
damage noted. Problems
or potential problems are
not corrected.
1. Press tab on lower front of UPS
unit and slide down cover.
2. Disconnect battery terminal cover.
3. Slide battery pack out of unit.
4. Replace battery pack with exact or
approved replacement.
Battery pack is nonreplaceable, or unit is
damaged beyond repair.
0015 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0015 00
Table 1. Unit Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services – Continued
ITEM
NO.
INTERVAL
ITEM TO BE
CHECKED OR
SERVICED
PROCEDURE
Figure 2. UPS Battery Pack
3
(cont.)
During
Battery pack
5. Slide new battery pack into unit.
6. Connect battery terminal.
7. Slide cover up onto unit until it
snaps into place.
0015 00-3
EQUIPMENT
NOT READY/
AVAILABLE IF:
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0015 00
Table 1. Unit Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services – Continued
ITEM
NO.
INTERVAL
4
During
ITEM TO BE
CHECKED OR
SERVICED
VIDEO SWITCH
CASE
Removable hard
drive (Jupiter
Vizion Plus 4)
PROCEDURE
If hard drive fails, replace as follows.
1. Open operating panel.
2. Insert key into hard drive lock and
turn key to the right.
3. Lift hard drive handle up all the
way into a horizontal position.
4. Carefully but firmly pull the hard
drive out of the receiver bay.
Figure 3. Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 Hard Drive
5. Replace hard drive with exact or
approved replacement.
6. Carefully but firmly push
replacement hard drive into the
receiver bay.
7. Press hard drive handle down into
the vertical position.
0015 00-4
EQUIPMENT
NOT READY/
AVAILABLE IF:
Hard drive is nonreplaceable, or unit is
damaged beyond repair.
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0015 00
Table 1. Unit Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services – Continued
ITEM
NO.
INTERVAL
ITEM TO BE
CHECKED OR
SERVICED
4
(cont.)
PROCEDURE
EQUIPMENT
NOT READY/
AVAILABLE IF:
8. Turn key to the left to lock and
remove key from hard drive lock.
9. Close operating panel.
NOTE
Applicable software needs to be
reloaded onto the Jupiter Vizion
Plus 4 removable hard drive.
5
Weekly
Air filter
(Jupiter Vizion
Plus 4)
Replace filter as follows.
1. Loosen two captive screws and
remove filter access door.
Filter does not function
properly and cannot be
replaced.
2. Replace filter in housing on access
door. Close access door and secure
with two captive screws.
Figure 4. Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 Filter
6
7500
Hours
PROJECTOR
Unit
Return unit for complete servicing by
manufacturer.
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0015 00-5/6 blank
Non-serviceable.
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0016 00
UNIT MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
CCS
MAINTENANCE
NOTE
Before shipping transit case for repair, ensure all loose items have been removed
from the storage compartments.
AUDIO CASE
The microphones, speakers, MVADS IP 350 interface unit, and their associated cables are authorized as
replacement items only. If an internal component of the transit case fails, the entire transit case (minus the
replacement items) must be returned for service. Refer to Operation Under Usual Conditions (WP 0005 00) for
safe power-down and proper removal of cables for the audio case.
VIDEO SWITCH CASE
The Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 filter, the Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 removable hard drive, the stand-alone MVADS IP oneway video encoder, and associated cables are authorized as replacement items only. If an internal component of
the transit case fails, the entire transit case (minus the replacement items) must be returned for service. Refer to
Operation Under Usual Conditions (WP 0005 00) for safe power-down and proper removal of cables for the video
switch case.
STAND ALONE MVADS IP ONE WAY VIDEO ENCODER
There are no Unit maintenance procedures for the stand alone MVADS IP one way video encoder. If the encoder
is bad, the individual item must be returned for service.
LARGE SCALE DISPLAY (LSD)
The fixed/swivel hinge clamps, middle support bar, support cables, projector arm assembly, eye bolts, guy ropes,
projector screen and pouch, retaining straps, plenum soft air duct, hose adapter, leg extensions, crossbar,
mainframe assembly, and case are authorized as replacement items. Refer to Operation Under Usual Conditions
(WP 0005 00) for safe power-down and proper removal of cables of associated equipment.
PROJECTOR
The projector lamp located inside the projector, the projector mounting bracket and knob, the remote control, the
projector lens cap, and the ECS projector cover are authorized as replacement items. If the projector or its case
fails, the item must be returned for service. Refer to Operation Under Usual Conditions (WP 0005 00) for safe
power-down and proper removal of cables for the projector.
UPS
NOTE
Before powering down UPS, ensure the video switch case has been powered
down properly. Refer to Operation Under Usual Conditions (WP 0005 00) for
safe power-down and proper removal of cables.
The only item authorized for replacement in the UPS is the battery pack. Otherwise, there are no Unit
maintenance procedures for this unit. Refer to Operation Under Usual Conditions (WP 0005 00) for safe powerdown and proper removal of cables for the UPS.
0016 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0016 00
ACCESSORY CASE ITEMS
If an accessory case item is bad, the individual item (not the entire transit case) must be returned for service.
CABLES
If the cable is determined bad, then the individual item must be returned for service.
0016 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0016 00
JUPITER VIZION PLUS 4 FILTER REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT
INITIAL SETUP:
Materials/Parts
Filter
Equipment Condition
Power OFF
Personnel Required
One
REMOVAL
1. Loosen two captive screws (figure 1, item 1) on filter access door (figure 1, item 2) on the front panel
(figure 1, item 3).
2. Open access door (figure 1, item 2) and remove filter (figure 1, item 4) from housing.
REPLACEMENT
1. Replace filter (figure 1, item 4) in housing on access door (figure 1, item 2).
2. Close access door (figure 1, item 2) and secure to front panel (figure 1, item 3) with two captive screws
(figure 1, item 1).
1
2
34
43
Figure 1. Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 Filter Removal and Replacement
0016 00-3
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0016 00
JUPITER VIZION PLUS 4 REMOVABLE HARD DRIVE REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT
INITIAL SETUP:
Tools
Hard drive key (provided by manufacturer
with replacement hard drive)
Personnel Required
One
Material/Parts
Removable hard drive
Equipment Condition
Power OFF
REMOVAL
1. Open operating panel (figure 2, item 1).
2. Insert key into hard drive lock (figure 2, item 2) and turn key to the right.
3. Lift drive handle (figure 2, item 3) all the way into a horizontal position.
4. Carefully but firmly pull the drive (figure 2, item 4) out of the receiver bay (figure 2, item 5).
REPLACEMENT
1. Carefully but firmly push replacement drive (figure 2, item 4) into receiver bay (figure 2, item 5).
2. Press drive handle (figure 2, item 3) down into the vertical position.
3. Turn key to the left to lock and remove key from hard drive lock (figure 2, item 2).
RELOAD SOFTWARE
1. Insert the reload disk into the Jupiter Vizion Plus 4’s CD/DVD drive.
2. Power up the Jupiter Vizion Plus 4.
NOTE
There is no mouse support during this procedure. Use the TAB key and/or press
ALT + the underlined letter of the target to navigate the screen and make
selections.
3. After the disk boots, the About Ghost window displays. Select OK.
4. Select Local > Disk > From Image from the displayed menu.
5. Press the TAB key to access the Look In drop-down box. Select Plextor DVD Drive from the drop-down
menu.
6. When the Ghost CD/DVD Image dialog box displays, select Open and then OK. The location of the Jupiter
Vizion Plus 4 hard drive displays.
7. Select OK.
8. When the Proceed with Disk Restore dialog box displays, select Yes to load the software.
0016 00-4
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0016 00
RELOAD SOFTWARE - Continued
9. Once software is loaded, close all open windows. Remove the reload disk from the Jupiter Vizion Plus 4
CD/DVD drive. Power down the Jupiter Vizion Plus 4.
10. Close operating panel (figure 2, item 1).
2
5
4
3
1
Figure 2. Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 Removable Hard Drive Removal and Replacement
0016 00-5
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0016 00
PROJECTOR LAMP REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT
INITIAL SETUP:
Tools
Electronic equipment tool kit
(item 1, table 2, WP 0021 00)
Personnel Required
One
Materials/Parts
Lamp assembly
Equipment Condition
Power supply disconnected
Projector mounting bracket removed
ECS cover removed
REMOVAL
CAUTION
Allow lamp to cool before replacing it. Touching glass portion of lamp results in
premature lamp failure.
1. Remove screw (figure 3, item 1) securing lamp assembly cover (figure 3, item 2).
2. Remove lamp assembly retaining screws (figure 3, item 3).
3. Pull handle up and firmly pull lamp assembly (figure 3, item 4) straight up and out of projector lamp
compartment (figure 3, item 5).
REPLACEMENT
1. Insert replacement lamp assembly (figure 3, item 4) into projector lamp compartment (figure 3, item 5).
2. Install lamp assembly retaining screws (figure 3, item 3).
3. Install lamp assembly cover (figure 3, item 2) and secure with screw (figure 3, item 1).
0016 00-6
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
PROJECTOR LAMP REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT - Continued
1
2
3
4
5
Figure 3. Projector Lamp Removal and Replacement
0016 00-7
0016 00
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0016 00
UPS BATTERY PACK REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT
INITIAL SETUP:
Materials/Parts
Battery pack
Equipment Condition
Power OFF
Personnel Required
One
REMOVAL
1. Disconnect and label all cables from UPS and place UPS on edge of hard surface.
2. Grip cover (figure 4, item 6) and slide battery pack cover (figure 4, item 5) down and off front of UPS
(figure 4, item 1).
3. Separate battery terminal cover (figure 4, item 2) up and off of battery terminal (figure 4, item 4).
4. Push battery terminal cover (figure 4, item 2) to the side to prevent damage to wiring during battery removal.
5. Slide battery pack (figure 4, item 3) forward and remove. Dispose of used battery in accordance with
TB 43-0134 (Technical Bulletin Battery Disposition and Disposal).
REPLACEMENT
1. Push battery terminal cover (figure 4, item 2) to the side to prevent damage to wiring during battery
installation.
2. Slide replacement battery pack (figure 4, item 3) into battery compartment of UPS (figure 4, item 1).
3. Connect battery terminal cover (figure 4, item 2) onto the battery terminal (figure 4, item 4).
4. Slide battery pack cover (figure 4, item 5) up from bottom front of UPS (figure 4, item 1) until it snaps into
place.
5. Reconnect cabling to UPS.
0016 00-8
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0016 00
UPS BATTERY PACK REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT - Continued
1
2
3
4
5
6
Figure 4. UPS Battery Pack Replacement
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0016 00-9/10 blank
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0017 00
UNIT MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
CCS
WIRING DIAGRAMS – EXTERNAL SIGNAL AND POWER CABLES
GENERAL
This section contains the information needed for troubleshooting the various cables in the CCS. The figures
provide cable and connector identification, cable markings and location, and schematics/wiring diagrams. Cables
within the CCS are tested for continuity by appropriate personnel using a multimeter.
NOTE
Use care to insert and remove connectors straight in and out without angling.
Keep cable connectors capped when not connected. Do not connect dusty, dirty,
or oily connectors. Do not coil or knot cables tightly.
A
A
TABLE
MARKING DESCRIPTION
A
318U8 ASSY ALH-100080-0018, -0600, -0960
CAT 5e STP STRAIGHT LAN
BROWN
8
WHITE/BROWN
7
6
(RECEIVE –)
3
2
1
GREEN
7
(RECEIVE –)
6
WHITE/BLUE
5
4
8
5
BLUE
(RECEIVE +)
(TRANSMIT –)
(TRANSMIT +)
4
WHITE/GREEN
(RECEIVE +)
ORANGE
(TRANSMIT –)
WHITE/ORANGE
(TRANSMIT +)
RJ45A
3
2
1
RJ45B
Figure 1. Cable Assembly, ALH-100080
0017 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
A
0017 00
A
TABLE
MARKING DESCRIPTION
A
318U8 ASSY ALH-100285-0120, -0540
MFG XLR MALE TO XLR FEMALE
2
3
1
+
–
BLACK
WHT
WHT
BLU
BLU
Figure 2. Cable Assembly, ALH-100285
0017 00-2
+
2
–
3
BLACK
1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0017 00
A
A
TABLE
MARKING DESCRIPTION
A
318U8 ASSY ALH-100640-0036
MFG H350 INTERCONNECTION
A
B
C
D
E
F
SHIELD
GREEN
WHITE
RED
N/C
BLACK
Figure 3. Cable Assembly, ALH-100640
0017 00-3
A
B
C
D
E
F
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
B
C
A
A
TABLE
MARKING DESCRIPTION
B
A
318U8 ASSY
ALH-100536-0180
AC POWER CORD
VIDEO
SWITCH
CASE
BLACK
WHITE
A
B
GREEN
C
D
0017 00
C
AC POWER
L
N
G
N/C
Figure 4. Cable Assembly, ALH-100536
0017 00-4
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
A
0017 00
A
TABLE
MARKING DESCRIPTION
A
318U8 ASSY ALH-100542-0144
3.5mm TO 3.5mm PLUG
T
+
RED
+
T
R
–
BLUE
–
R
S
S
Figure 5. Cable Assembly, ALH-100542
0017 00-5
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
B
A
A
TABLE
MARKING DESCRIPTION
B
318U8 ASSY
ALH-100543-0360, -0780
PT06(M) TO PT06(F) AUDIO
A
B
C
D
E
A
CCS
AUDIO
CASE
0017 00
C
C
MVADSC
UAS–10B
SPEAKER
RED: + SIGNAL
BLACK: – SIGNAL
WHITE: V+
GREEN: V+
Figure 6. Cable Assembly, ALH-100543
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0017 00-6
A
B
C
D
E
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0018 00
UNIT MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
CCS
CABLE LABELING PROCEDURES
GENERAL
This Work Package (WP) describes the label embossing machine used to create replacement identifying labels
for cables. Cable labels contain the information shown in the tables in WP 0017 00.
The cables shall be permanently and legibly marked using the label embossing machine. Manual (handwritten)
printing shall not be used. The center label shall be located approximately in the center of the cable, and end
labels shall be located within 12 inches of cable ends.
NOTE
Cable end labels should be placed approximately 12 inches from the ends of the
cable to allow for replacement of cable connectors.
Only 15 characters can be printed on each line of the label, and only three lines
can be printed. After label has been printed, excess label material can be
trimmed as required by cable diameter. Always ensure the clear portion of the
label material wraps completely around the cable and covers the printed area of
the label to protect the text.
Refer to figures 1 through 5 and tables 1 through 3 for description of the label embossing machine and its uses.
0018 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0018 00
CABLE LABEL PROCEDURES
Label Embossing Machine (Front Panel)
1
11
2
10
3
9
4
8
5
6
7
Figure 1. Label Embossing Machine (Front Panel)
Table 1. Label Embossing Machine (Front Panel) Component Functions
ITEM
1
COMPONENTS
Roll door
FUNCTION
Sliding cover for the roll holder and print mechanism.
2
Power switch
Turns the unit on and off and selects the type size.
3
Keypad
All keys on the front of the label embossing machine.
4
Arrow keys
Used to move up, down, left, or right on the LCD display.
0018 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0018 00
Label Embossing Machine (Front Panel) - Continued
Table 1. Label Embossing Machine (Front Panel) Component Functions – Continued
ITEM
5
COMPONENTS
Battery pack release tabs
FUNCTION
Pressed to withdraw the battery pack from the label embossing
machine body.
6
Rechargeable battery pack
Rechargeable power pack for the label embossing machine.
7
Battery charger plug-in port
Recharges battery pack by inserting the battery charger’s barrel
plug connector into the port.
8
Shifted characters
Yellow characters on the label embossing machine keyboard.
Selected by pressing the shift buttons or the SHIFT key and then
the desired yellow key.
9
LCD display
Display screen.
10
Format switch
Place in the WIRE or CENTER position.
11
Shift button
Located on either side of the label embossing machine. When
one of the shift buttons is held down and a key is pressed, the
nonstandard character on the key is displayed. (All standard
characters are white; all nonstandard characters are yellow.) For
example, to display the # character, hold down the shift button
while pressing the A/# key.
0018 00-3
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0018 00
Label Embossing Machine (Rear Panel)
55
1
44
2
2
3
Figure 2. Label Embossing Machine (Rear Panel)
Table 2. Label Embossing Machine (Rear Panel) Component Functions
ITEM
1
COMPONENTS
Cleanout door
FUNCTION
Access panel below the printing mechanism on the back of the
label embossing machine.
2
Fixed material guide pin
Fixed pin on the rear of the label embossing machine for
positioning the non-adjustable black material guide to releasing
the label roll.
3
Reference operating instructions
Operators’ quick-reference guide.
4
Adjustable material guide pin
Moveable pin on the back of the label embossing machine for
aligning the adjustable black material guide to the label roll.
5
Wrist cord attachment ring
Split ring for attaching the wrist cord to the label embossing
machine.
0018 00-4
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0018 00
PRINTING LABELS WITH THE LABEL EMBOSSING MACHINE
1. To prepare the label embossing machine to print labels, perform the following steps.
a. Make sure the rechargeable battery pack is inserted in the label embossing machine.
b. Push the format switch located on the upper-left side of the label embossing machine to the CENTER
setting (WIRE - repeats text; CENTER - centers text).
c.
Push the power switch (to the right of the label exit and labeled OFF, SMALL, and LARGE) to SMALL
(SMALL - 15 characters per line; LARGE - 10 characters per line).
d. Select label size code using the UP ARROW key to scroll through the size code screens until a code that
matches the label code on the roll of labels displays. Press the ENTER key to select. (For example, the
setting for the labels with Brady part number WML-317-292 is 317.)
Table 3. Label Specifications
Brady Part Number
WML-317-292
(item 7, table 1, WP 0034 00)
WML-517-292
(item 8, table 1, WP 0034 00)
WML-717-292
(item 9, table 1, WP 0034 00)
Label
Dimensions
WxH
Approx.
Cable
Diameter
1.50 x 1.25 in.
0.2 - 0.5 in.
0.5 in.
1.50 x 2.50 in.
0.5 - 1 in.
1.50 x 4.00 in.
1 - 3 in.
Write-On
Area Height
Max Lines
of Print
Max. Characters
Per Line
3
Large
Text
10
Small
Text
15
0.75 in.
4
10
15
1 in.
6
10
15
2. To load the label roll in the label embossing machine, perform the following steps (see figures 3 and 4).
a. Select the label roll required for the size of cable being labeled (refer to table 3).
b. Open the roll door (figure 4, item 1) by pressing up on the grooves on the black plastic door.
c.
Remove the roll holder (figure 4, item 2) from inside its storage area.
d. Separate the roll holder and place roll of labels, notches on the left side, onto the left side roll holder.
Push the adjustable roll guide onto the shaft of the roll holder as close as possible to the label roll.
e. Look inside the roll door area and locate the black, square, fixed (figure 4, item 3) and adjustable
(figure 4, item 4) material guides.
Figure 3. Roll Holder
0018 00-5
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0018 00
PRINTING LABELS WITH THE LABEL EMBOSSING MACHINE - Continued
f.
Press the FEED key (figure 4, item 5) on the keypad and gently insert the start of the label roll
(figure 4, item 6) into the opening in the black material guides (figure 4, items 3 and 4). The label roll
automatically advances to a position ready for printing and then stops. As soon as the label roll stops
advancing, place the roll holder into its storage area. While closing the roll door (figure 4, item 1), feed
the label roll (figure 4, item 6) through the opening in the roll door and continue to close the roll door until
it clicks into place.
22
55
66
11
33
4
4
Figure 4. Label Embossing Machine, Loading Roll Holder and Labels into Guides
NOTE
Depending on the label size code selected, the maximum number of characters
per line varies. For example, when size code 317 is selected, the number of
characters per line is 15 when print size SMALL is selected on the power switch
and 10 when print size LARGE is selected on the power switch.
3. When entering text to be printed on the label, the following options are available.
•
Press the desired keys on the keypad. When the end of the line is reached, the next key pressed
overwrites the previous character. Press ENTER to go to the next line.
•
To type any of the special characters (in yellow on the keypad), hold the SHIFT key (or shift buttons) and
press the key with the desired character.
•
To delete any character, move the cursor under any character and press the DELETE key.
0018 00-6
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0018 00
PRINTING LABELS WITH THE LABEL EMBOSSING MACHINE - Continued
•
To move to the next line on the LCD display, press the ENTER key.
•
To move the cursor around the LCD display, use the arrow keys to move up, down, left, or right.
4. When printing a label, the following options are available.
•
To print, press the PRINT key located in the lower-right corner of the keypad.
•
To print multiple copies of the same label, press the SHIFT key (or shift buttons) at the same time as the
PRINT key. Enter the desired number of labels and press the PRINT key again.
•
To stop printing, press the CLEAR key located at the top-right of the keypad. The printer stops after
finishing the label in progress.
NOTE
If the text prints outside the text area of the label, press the FEED key to align the
label for printing.
5. To place the labels on the cable, perform the following steps.
a. Separate the backing from the label.
b. Apply the label, adhesive side down, onto the appropriate location on the cable. Start with the printed
portion of the label, wrapping the clear portion around the cable and over the printed portion of the label
to protect it.
6. To remove the label roll from the label embossing machine, perform the following steps.
a. Open the roll door by pressing up on the grooves on the black plastic door.
b. Reach underneath the label embossing machine and pull down on both material guide pins; then gently
remove the roll holder and labels from the rear of the printer.
7. To install a new ribbon cartridge in the label embossing machine, perform the following steps (refer to
figure 5).
a. Open the roll door (figure 5, item1) to access the ribbon compartment.
b. Hold the ribbon cartridge (figure 5, item 2) (exposed ribbon side facing outward) over the open ribbon
compartment.
c.
Tilt the left side of the cartridge (figure 5, item 3) inside the left side of the label embossing machine
ribbon compartment. Gently move the ribbon cartridge into position until it clicks into place.
d. The ribbon should be in place next to the edge of the print head, as shown by the arrows on the ribbon
install label.
0018 00-7
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
PRINTING LABELS WITH THE LABEL EMBOSSING MACHINE - Continued
1
1
3
3
22
Figure 5. Label Embossing Machine, Installing a New Ribbon Cartridge
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0018 00-8
0018 00
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
CHAPTER 7
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
FOR
CCS
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0019 00
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
CCS
REFERENCES
SCOPE
This work package lists all field manuals, forms, technical manuals, and miscellaneous publications referenced in
this manual.
FORMS
DA Form 2028
Recommended Changes to Publications and Blank Forms.
DA Form 2028-2
Recommended Changes to Equipment Technical Publications.
DA Forms 2404 and 5988E
Equipment Inspection and Maintenance Worksheet.
DA Form 7399
Survey/Decontamination Records.
DA Form 7400
Record of Area/Equipment Survey.
DA Form 7401
Radioactive Commodity Incident Report.
SF 361
Transportation Discrepancy Report (TDR).
SF 364
Report of Discrepancy (ROD).
SF 368
Product Quality Deficiency Report.
TECHNICAL BULLETINS
TB 43-0118
Field Instructions for Painting and Preserving Communication
and Electronic Equipment.
TB 43-0134
Technical Bulletin Battery Disposition and Disposal.
TB 43-0242
Technical Bulletin Spot Painting CARC Spot Painting.
TB Med 507
Prevention, Treatment, and Control of Heat Injury.
TECHNICAL MANUALS
TM 11-5820-1118-12&P
Operator and Unit Maintenance Manual (Including Repair Parts
and Special Tools List) MK-2551A/U Grounding Kit.
TM 43-0139
Technical Manual Painting Instructions for Army Material.
TM 750-244-2
Technical Manual Procedures for Destruction of Electronics
Material to Prevent Enemy Use.
0019 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0019 00
OTHER DOCUMENTS
AR 55-38/NAVSUPINST 4610.33C/
AFR 75-18/MCO P4610.19D/
DLAR 4500.15
Reporting of Transportation Discrepancies in Shipments.
AR 735-11-2/DLAR 4140.55/
SECNAVINST4355.18/
AFR 400-54/ MCO 4430.3J
Reporting of Item and Packaging Discrepancies.
AR 25-2
Information Assurance.
DA PAM 25-30
Consolidated Index of Army Publications and Blank Forms.
DA PAM 700-48
Handling Procedures for Equipment Contaminated with Depleted
Uranium or Radioactive Commodities.
DA PAM 750-8
The Army Maintenance Management System (TAMMS) Users
Manual.
FM 3-5
Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical (NBC).
FM 21-10
Field Hygiene and Sanitation.
FM 4.25-11
First Aid.
TG 172
USAEHA Technical Guide No. 172 Cold Injury.
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0019 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0020 00
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
CCS
MAC INTRODUCTION
MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART (MAC) INTRODUCTION
THE ARMY MAINTENANCE SYSTEM MAC
This introduction provides a general explanation of all maintenance and repair functions authorized at the two
maintenance levels under the Two-Level Maintenance System concept.
The MAC (immediately following the introduction) designates overall authority and responsibility for the
performance of maintenance functions on the identified end item or component. The application of the
maintenance functions to the end item or component shall be consistent with the capacities and capabilities of the
designated maintenance levels, which are shown on the MAC in column (4) as:
Field—includes two subcolumns, Unit (C (operator/crew) and O (unit) maintenance) and Direct Support (F)
maintenance.
Sustainment—includes two subcolumns, General Support (H) and Depot (D).
The tools and test equipment requirements (immediately following the MAC) list the tools and test equipment
(both special tools and common tool sets) required for each maintenance function as referenced from the MAC.
The remarks (immediately following the tools and test equipment requirements) contain supplemental instructions
and explanatory notes for a particular maintenance function.
MAINTENANCE FUNCTIONS
Maintenance functions are limited to and defined as follows:
1. Inspect - To determine the serviceability of an item by comparing its physical, mechanical, and/or electrical
characteristics with established standards through examination (e.g., by sight, sound, or feel).
2. Test - To verify serviceability by measuring the mechanical, pneumatic, hydraulic, or electrical characteristics
of an item and comparing those characteristics with prescribed standards on a scheduled basis, e.g., load
testing of lift devices and hydrostatic testing of pressure hoses.
3. Service - Operations required periodically to keep an item in proper operating condition; e.g., to clean
(includes decontaminate, when required), to preserve, to drain, to paint, or to replenish fuel, lubricants,
chemical fluids, or gases. This includes scheduled exercising and purging of recoil mechanisms.
4. Adjust - To maintain or regulate, within prescribed limits, by bringing into proper position, or by setting the
operating characteristics to specified parameters.
5. Align - To adjust specified variable elements of an item to bring about optimum or desired performance.
6. Calibrate - To determine and cause corrections to be made or to be adjusted on instruments of test,
measuring, and diagnostic equipment used in precision measurement. Consists of comparisons of two
instruments, one of which is a certified standard of known accuracy, to detect and adjust any discrepancy in
the accuracy of the instrument being compared.
7. Remove/Install - To remove and install the same item when required to perform service or other maintenance
functions. Install may be the act of emplacing, seating, or fixing into position a spare, repair part, or module
(component or assembly) in a manner to allow the proper functioning of an equipment or system.
0020 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0020 00
8. Replace - To remove an unserviceable item and install a serviceable counterpart in its place. “Replace” is
authorized by the MAC and assigned maintenance level is shown as the third position code of the Source,
Maintenance, and Recoverability (SMR) code.
9. Repair - The application of maintenance services including fault location/troubleshooting, removal/installation
and disassembly/assembly procedures, and maintenance actions to identify troubles and restore
serviceability to an item by correcting specific damage, fault, malfunction, or failure in a part, subassembly,
module (component or assembly), end item, or system.
NOTE
The following definitions are applicable to the “Repair” maintenance function:
Services - Inspect, Test, Service, Adjust, Align, Calibrate, and/or Replace.
Fault Location/Troubleshooting - The process of investigating and detecting the
cause of equipment malfunctioning; the act of isolating a fault within a system or
Unit Under Test (UUT).
Disassembly/Assembly - The step-by-step breakdown (taking apart) of a
spare/functional group coded item to the level of its least component, that is
assigned an SMR code for the level of maintenance under consideration (e.g.,
identified as maintenance significant).
Actions - Welding, grinding, riveting, straightening, facing, machining, and/or
resurfacing.
10. Overhaul - That maintenance effort (service/action) prescribed to restore an item to a completely
serviceable/operational condition as required by maintenance standards in appropriate technical publications.
Overhaul is normally the highest degree of maintenance performed by the Army. Overhaul does not normally
return an item to like new condition.
11. Rebuild - Consists of those services/actions necessary for the restoration of unserviceable equipment to a like
new condition in accordance with original manufacturing standards. Rebuild is the highest degree of materiel
maintenance applied to Army equipment. The rebuild operation includes the act of returning to zero those
age measurements (e.g., hours/miles) considered in classifying Army equipment/components.
EXPLANATION OF COLUMNS IN THE MAC
Column (1) Group Number - Column (1) lists Functional Group Code (FGC) numbers, the purpose of which is to
identify maintenance significant components, assemblies, subassemblies, and modules with the Next Higher
Assembly (NHA).
Column (2) Component/Assembly - Column (2) contains the item names of components, assemblies,
subassemblies, and modules for which maintenance is authorized.
Column (3) Maintenance Function - Column (3) lists the functions to be performed on the item listed in column (2).
For a detailed explanation of these functions refer to refer to “Maintenance Functions” outlined previously.
Column (4) Maintenance Level - Column (4) specifies each level of maintenance authorized to perform each
function listed in column (3), by indicating work time required (expressed as man-hours in whole hours or
decimals) in the appropriate subcolumn. This work time figure represents the active time required to perform that
maintenance function at the indicated level of maintenance. If the number or complexity of the tasks within the
listed maintenance function varies at different maintenance levels, appropriate work time figures are to be shown
for each level. The work time figure represents the average time required to restore an item (assembly,
subassembly, component, module, end item, or system) to a serviceable condition under typical field operating
conditions.
0020 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0020 00
This time includes preparation time (including any necessary disassembly/assembly time), troubleshooting/fault
location time, and quality assurance time in addition to the time required to perform the specific tasks identified for
the maintenance functions authorized in the MAC. The symbol designations for the various maintenance levels
are as follows:
Field:
C - Operator or crew maintenance
O - Unit maintenance
F - Direct Support (DS) maintenance
Sustainment:
H - General Support (GS) maintenance
D - Depot (D) maintenance
NOTE
The “L” maintenance level is not included in column (4) of the MAC. Functions to
this level of maintenance are identified by a work time figure in the “H” column of
column (4) and an associated reference code is used in the REMARKS
column (6). This code is keyed to the remarks and the SRA complete repair
application is explained there.
Column (5) Tools And Test Equipment Reference Code - Column (5) specifies, by code, those common tool sets
(not individual tools), common Test, Measurement and Diagnostic Equipment (TMDE), and special tools, special
TMDE and special support equipment required to perform the designated function. Codes are keyed to the
entries in the tools and test equipment table.
Column (6) Remarks Code - When applicable, this column contains a letter code, in alphabetical order, which is
keyed to the remarks table entries.
EXPLANATION OF COLUMNS IN TOOLS AND TEST EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS
Column (1) Tool Or Test Equipment Reference Code - The tool or test equipment reference code correlates with
a code used in the column (5) of the MAC.
Column (2) Maintenance Level - The lowest level of maintenance authorized to use the tool or test equipment.
Column (3) Nomenclature - Name or identification of the tool or test equipment.
Column (4) National Stock Number (NSN) - The NSN of the tool or test equipment.
Column (5) Tool Number - The manufacturer’s part number, model number, or type number.
EXPLANATION OF COLUMNS IN REMARKS
Column (1) Remarks Code - The code recorded in column (6) of the MAC.
Column (2) Remarks - Different Military Occupational Specialties (MOS) involved in maintaining some
components should use this column, along with the related codes, to clarify maintenance and inspection
functions.
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0020 00-3/4 blank
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0021 00
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
CCS
MAC
Table 1. MAC for CCS
(1)
(2)
(3)
GROUP
NUMBER
COMPONENT/
ASSEMBLY
MAINTENANCE
FUNCTION
00
01
0101
02
0201
03
0301
0302
04
COMMAND
CENTER
SYSTEM (CCS)
CASE, AUDIO,
CCS
INTERFACE
UNIT, AUDIO
CASE, CCS
VIDEO SWITCH
ASSEMBLY,
ENCODER
(MVADS IP)
MULTIMEDIA
PROJECTION
SET (PN:
BP300A0020001)
CASE, LARGE
SCALE
DISPLAY
PROJECTOR,
VIDEO, WITH
CASE
CASE,
ACCESSORY
INSPECT
TEST
REPAIR
REPAIR
INSPECT
TEST
REPAIR
REPLACE
REPAIR
INSPECT
TEST
REPLACE
REPAIR
INSPECT
TEST
REPLACE
REPAIR
INSPECT
TEST
REPLACE
REPAIR
INSPECT
REPLACE
REPAIR
INSPECT
TEST
REPAIR
REPLACE
REPAIR
INSPECT
SERVICE
TEST
REPAIR
REPLACE
REPAIR
INSPECT
REPLACE
REPAIR
(4)
MAINTENANCE LEVEL
FIELD
SUSTAINMENT
UNIT
DS GS
DEPOT
C
O
F
H
D
(5)
TOOLS
AND
TEST
EQUIPMENT
0.2
0.2
0.1
2
1
X
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
2
1
1
X
0.1
0.1
0.1
2
1
X
0.1
0.2
0.2
2
1
X
0.1
0.2
0.2
2
1
X
0.1
0.1
1
X
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.2
2
1
1
X
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.1
0.1
2
1
1
X
0.1
0.1
1
X
0021 00-1
(6)
REMARKS
CODE
A
B
D
C
A
B
D
D
C
A
B
D
C
A
B
D
C
A
B
D
C
A
D
C
A
B
D
D
C
A
E
B
D
D
C
A
D
C
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0021 00
Table 1. MAC for CCS - Continued
(1)
(2)
(3)
GROUP
NUMBER
COMPONENT/
ASSEMBLY
MAINTENANCE
FUNCTION
05
UNINTERRUPTIBLE POWER
SUPPLY (UPS)
(PN: SC620)
COMPUTER,
DIGITAL
(LAPTOP,
CF-73, PN: 022800378-5)
CABLE GROUP
06
07
(4)
MAINTENANCE LEVEL
FIELD
SUSTAINMENT
UNIT
DS GS
DEPOT
C
O
F
H
D
INSPECT
REPAIR
REPLACE
REPAIR
INSPECT
REPLACE
REPAIR
0.1
INSPECT
TEST
REPAIR
0.1
(5)
TOOLS
AND
TEST
EQUIPMENT
0.1
0.1
(6)
REMARKS
CODE
A
D
D
C
A
D
C
1
1
X
0.1
0.1
1
X
0.2
0.1
A
B
D
2
1
Table 2. Tools and Test Equipment for CCS
TOOL OR TEST
EQUIPMENT
REF. CODE
1
MAINTENANCE
LEVEL
2
O
3
O
O
NOMENCLATURE
NATIONAL
STOCK NUMBER
TOOL
NUMBER
Tool Kit, Electronic
Equipment, TK-101/G
Digital Multimeter,
AN/PSM-45A
Label Embossing
Machine
5180-00-064-5178
SC 5180-91-R13
6625-01-265-6000
27 W/ACCE
7490-01-440-5132
33980
Table 3. Remarks for CCS
REMARKS CODE
A
B
C
D
E
REMARKS
Visual.
Continuity Test.
Replacement and depot repair performed by field support representatives or CHS
contractor.
Repair/Replace by replacement of components and minor parts (e.g., cables, knobs,
ropes, lamps, batteries, hard drives).
Service by cleaning.
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0021 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0022 00
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
CCS
COMMAND SYSTEM TACTICAL, AN/TSQ-243, ALH-102211-001
REPAIR PARTS LIST INTRODUCTION
SCOPE
This RPSTL lists and authorizes spares and repair parts; special tools; special Test, Measurement, and
Diagnostic Equipment (TMDE); and other special support equipment required for performance of operator and
unit maintenance of the CCS Tactical Command System AN/TSQ-243. It authorizes the requisitioning, issue, and
disposition of spares, repair parts, and special tools as indicated by the Source, Maintenance, and Recoverability
(SMR) codes.
GENERAL
In addition to the Introduction work package, this RPSTL is divided into the following work packages.
1. Repair Parts List Work Packages. Work packages containing a list of spares and repair parts authorized by
this RPSTL for use in the performance of maintenance. These work packages also include parts which must be
removed for replacement of the authorized parts. Parts lists are composed of functional groups in ascending
alphanumeric sequence, with the parts in each group listed in ascending figure and item number sequence.
Sending units, brackets, filters and bolts are listed with the component they mount on. Bulk materials are listed by
item name in FIG. BULK at the end of work packages. Repair parts kits are listed separately in their own
functional group and work package. Repair parts for reparable special tools are also listed in a separate work
package. Items listed are shown on the associated illustrations.
2. Special Tools List Work Packages. Work packages containing lists of special tools, special TMDE, and special
support equipment authorized by this RPSTL (as indicated by Basis of Issue (BOI) information in the
DESCRIPTION AND USABLE ON CODE (UOC) column). Tools that are components of common tool sets
and/or Class VII are not listed.
3. Cross-Reference Indexes Work Packages. There are two cross-reference indexes work packages in this
RPSTL: the National Stock Number (NSN) Index work package and the Part Number (P/N) Index work package.
The National Stock Number Index work package refers you to the figure and item number. The Part Number
Index work package refers you to the figure and item number.
EXPLANATION OF COLUMNS IN THE REPAIR PARTS LIST AND SPECIAL TOOLS LIST WORK
PACKAGES
ITEM NO. (Column (1)). Indicates the number used to identify items called out in the illustration.
SMR CODE (Column (2)). The SMR code containing supply/requisitioning information, maintenance level
authorization criteria, and disposition instructions, as shown in the following breakout:
Source
Code
Maintenance
Code
Recoverability
Code
XX
X
X
X
1st two positions:
How you get an
item.
3rd position:
Who can install,
replace or use the
item.
4th position:
Who can do
complete repair*
on the item.
5th position:
Who determines
disposition action
on unserviceable
items.
* Complete Repair: Maintenance capacity, capability, and authority to perform all corrective maintenance
tasks of the “Repair” function in a use/user environment in order to restore serviceability to a failed item.
0022 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0022 00
Source Code. The source code tells you how you get an item needed for maintenance, repair, or overhaul of an
end item/equipment. Explanation of source codes follows:
Source Code
Application/Explanation
PA
PB
PC
PD
PE
PF
PG
PH
PR
PZ
Stock items; use the applicable NSN to
requisition/request items with these source codes.
They are authorized to the level indicated by the code
entered in the 3rd position of the SMR code.
NOTE
Items coded PC are subject to deterioration.
KD
KF
KB
Items with these codes are not to be
requested/requisitioned individually. They are part of a
kit which is authorized to the maintenance level
indicated in the 3rd position of the SMR code. The
complete kit must be requisitioned and applied.
MO-Made at unit/
AVUM level
MF-Made at DS/
AVIM level
MH-Made at GS level
ML-Made at SRA
MD-Made at depot
Items with these codes are not to be
requisitioned/requested individually. They must be
made from bulk material, which is identified by the P/N
in the DESCRIPTION AND USABLE ON CODE (UOC)
column and listed in the bulk material group of the
RPSTL. If the item is authorized to you by the 3rd
position code of the SMR code, but the source code
indicates it is made at higher level, order the item from
the higher level of maintenance.
AO-Assembled by
unit/AVUM level
AF-Assembled by
DS/AVIM level
AH-Assembled by GS level
AL-Assembled by SRA
AD-Assembled by depot
Items with these codes are not to be
requested/requisitioned individually. The parts that
make up the assembled items must be requisitioned or
fabricated and assembled at the level of maintenance
indicated by the source code. If the 3rd position of the
SMR code authorizes you to replace the item, but the
source code indicates the item is assembled at a
higher level, order the item from the higher level of
maintenance
XA
Do not requisition an “XA” coded item. Order the next
higher assembly. (Refer to NOTE below.)
XB
If an item is not available from salvage, order it using
the CAGEC and P/N.
XC
Installation drawings, diagrams, instruction sheets, field
service drawings; identified by manufacturer’s P/N.
NOTE
Cannibalization or controlled exchange, when authorized, may be used as a
source of supply for items with the above source codes except for those items
source coded “XA” or those aircraft support items restricted by requirements of
AR 750-1.
0022 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0022 00
Maintenance Code. Maintenance codes tell you the level(s) of maintenance authorized to use and repair support
items. The maintenance codes are entered in the third and fourth positions of the SMR code as follows:
Third Position. The maintenance code entered in the third position tells you the lowest maintenance level
authorized to remove, replace, and use an item. The maintenance code entered in the third position will indicate
authorization to the following levels of maintenance:
Maintenance
Code
Application/Explanation
C-
Crew or operator maintenance done within unit/AVUM maintenance.
O-
Unit level/AVUM maintenance can remove, replace, and use the item.
F-
Direct support/AVIM maintenance can remove, replace, and use the item.
H-
General support maintenance can remove, replace, and use the item.
L-
Specialized repair activity can remove, replace, and use the item.
D-
Depot can remove, replace, and use the item.
Fourth Position. The maintenance code entered in the fourth position tells you whether or not the item is to be
repaired and identifies the lowest maintenance level with the capability to do complete repair (perform all
authorized repair functions).
NOTE
Some limited repair may be done on the item at a lower level of maintenance, if
authorized by the Maintenance Allocation Chart (MAC) and SMR codes.
Maintenance
Code
Application/Explanation
O-
Unit/AVUM is the lowest level that can do complete repair of the item.
F-
Direct support/AVIM is the lowest level that can do complete repair of the item.
H-
General support is the lowest level that can do complete repair of the item.
L-
Specialized repair activity (enter specialized repair activity designator) is the lowest
level that can do complete repair of the item.
D-
Depot is the lowest level that can do complete repair of the item.
Z-
Non-reparable. No repair is authorized.
B-
No repair is authorized. No parts or special tools are authorized for maintenance of “B”
coded item. However, the item may be reconditioned by adjusting, lubricating, etc., at
the user level.
0022 00-3
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0022 00
Recoverability Code. Recoverability codes are assigned to items to indicate the disposition action on
unserviceable items. The recoverability code is shown in the fifth position of the SMR code as follows:
Recoverability
Code
Application/Explanation
Z-
Non-reparable item. When unserviceable, condemn and dispose of the item at the level
of maintenance shown in the third position of the SMR code.
O-
Reparable item. When uneconomically reparable, condemn and dispose of the item at
unit level.
F-
Reparable item. When uneconomically reparable, condemn and dispose of the item at
the direct support level.
H-
Reparable item. When uneconomically reparable, condemn and dispose of the item at
the general support level.
D-
Reparable item. When beyond lower level repair capability, return to depot.
Condemnation and disposal of item are not authorized below depot level.
L-
Reparable item. Condemnation and disposal not authorized below Specialized Repair
Activity (SRA).
A-
Item requires special handling or condemnation procedures because of specific reasons
(such as precious metal content, high dollar value, critical material, or hazardous
material). Refer to appropriate manuals/directives for specific instructions.
NSN (Column (3)). The NSN for the item is listed in this column.
CAGEC (Column (4)). The Commercial and Government Entity Code (CAGEC) is a five-digit code which is used
to identify the manufacturer, distributor, or Government agency/activity that supplies the item.
Part Number (Column (5)). Indicates the primary number used by the manufacturer (individual, company, firm,
corporation, or Government activity), which controls the design and characteristics of the item by means of its
engineering drawings, specifications, standards, and inspection requirements to identify an item or range of items.
NOTE
When you use an NSN to requisition an item, the item you receive may have a
different P/N from the number listed.
DESCRIPTION AND USABLE ON CODE (UOC) (Column (6)). This column includes the following information:
1. The federal item name, and when required, a minimum description to identify the item.
2. P/Ns of bulk materials are referenced in this column in the line entry to be manufactured or fabricated.
3. Hardness Critical Item (HCI). A support item that provides the equipment with special protection from
Electromagnetic Pulse (EMP) damage during a nuclear attack.
4. The statement END OF FIGURE appears just below the last item description in column (6) for a given figure in
both the repair parts list and special tools list work packages.
QTY (Column (7)). The QTY (quantity per figure) column indicates the quantity of the item used in the breakout
shown on the illustration/figure, which is prepared for a functional group, sub-functional group, or an assembly. A
“V” appearing in this column instead of a quantity indicates that the quantity is variable and quantity may change
from application to application.
0022 00-4
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0022 00
EXPLANATION OF CROSS-REFERENCE INDEXES WORK PACKAGES FORMAT AND COLUMNS
1. National Stock Number (NSN) Index Work Package.
STOCK NUMBER Column. This column lists the NSN in National Item Identification Number (NIIN) sequence.
The NIIN consists of the last nine digits of the NSN.
NSN
(e.g., 5385-01-574-1476)
NIIN
When using this column to locate an item, ignore the first
four digits of the NSN. However, the complete
NSN should be used when ordering items by stock number.
FIG. Column. This column lists the number of the figure where the item is identified/located. The figures are in
numerical order in the repair parts list and special tools list work package.
ITEM Column. The item number identifies the item associated with the figure listed in the adjacent FIG. column.
This item is also identified by the NSN listed on the same line.
2. Part Number (PN) Index Work Package. P/Ns in this index are listed in ascending alphanumeric sequence
(vertical arrangement of letter and number combinations which places the first letter or digit of each group in order
A through Z, followed by the numbers 0 through 9 and each following letter or digit in like order).
PART NUMBER Column. Indicates the P/N assigned to the item.
FIG. Column. This column lists the number of the figure where the item is identified/located in the repair parts list
and special tools list work packages.
ITEM Column. The item number is the number assigned to the item as it appears in the figure referenced in the
adjacent figure number column.
SPECIAL INFORMATION
UOC. The UOC appears in the lower left corner of the heading. Usable on codes are shown as “UOC:…” in the
(justified left) first line under the applicable item/nomenclature. Un-coded items are applicable to all models.
Identification of the UOCs used in this RPSTL are:
Code
86U
Used On
CCS AN/TSQ-243
Fabrication Instructions. Bulk materials required to manufacture items are listed in the bulk material functional
group of this RPSTL. Part numbers for bulk material are also referenced in the Description Column of the line
item entry for the item to be manufactured/fabricated. Detailed fabrication instructions for items source coded to
be manufactured or fabricated are found in (enter applicable TM number).
Index Numbers. Items which have the word BULK in the figure column will have an index number shown in the
item number column. This index number is a cross-reference between the NSN / P/N index work packages and
the bulk material list in the repair parts list work package.
0022 00-5
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0022 00
HOW TO LOCATE REPAIR PARTS
1. When NSNs or P/Ns Are Not Known.
First. Using the table of contents, determine the assembly group to which the item belongs. This is necessary
since figures are prepared for assembly groups and subassembly groups, and lists are divided into the same
groups.
Second. Find the Work Package covering the functional group or the sub-functional group to which the item
belongs.
Third. Identify the item on the figure and note the item number(s).
Fourth. Look in the repair parts list for the figure and item numbers. The NSNs and part numbers are on the
same line as the associated item numbers.
2. When NSN Is Known.
First. If you have the NSN, look in the STOCK NUMBER column of the NSN index work package. The NSN is
arranged in NIIN sequence. Note the figure and item number next to the NSN.
Second. Turn to the figure and locate the item number. Verify that the item is the one you are looking for.
3. When P/N Is Known.
First. If you have the P/N and not the NSN, look in the PART NUMBER column of the P/N index work package.
Identify the figure and item number.
Second. Look up the item on the figure in the applicable repair parts list work package.
ABBREVIATIONS
Not Applicable
0022 00-6
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0023 00
________________________________________________________________
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
CCS
COMMAND SYSTEM TACTICAL, AN/TSQ-243, ALH-102211-001
REPAIR PARTS LIST
________________________________________________________________
0023 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0023 00
________________________________________________________________
9
1
2
3
P/O 1
8
4
5
P/O 3
P/O 7
7
6
Figure 1. Command System Tactical, AN/TSQ-243, ALH-102211-001
0023 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0023 00
________________________________________________________________
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
ITEM
NO.
SMR
CODE
NSN
CAGEC
PART
NUMBER
DESCRIPTION AND USABLE ON
CODE (UOC)
(7)
QTY
GROUP 00
FIGURE 1
COMMAND SYSTEM
TACTICAL,AN/TSQ-243,
ALH-102211-001
1
PAODA
0WMF3
02-2800424-1
MULTIMEDIA PROJECTION SET(SEE FIGURE
4 FOR BREAKDOWN) ............................................ 1
2
PAODA
0MG77
BR1000
POWER SUPPLY,UNINTERRUPTIBLE(SEE
FIGURE 6 FOR BREAKDOWN) ............................. 1
3
PA0DA
318U8
ALH-102410-001
INTERFACE UNIT,COMMUNICATION
EQUIPMENT(SEE FIGURE 3 FOR
BREAKDOWN) ....................................................... 1
4
PAODA
318U8
ALH-102412-001
CASE,ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS
EQUIPMENT........................................................... 1
5
PDODA
67032
02-2800378-5
COMPUTER,DIGITAL............................................. 1
6
PAOZZ
318U8
ALH-100272-001
MICROPHONE,MAGNETIC ................................... 3
7
PAODA
318U8
ALH-102411-001
INTERFACE UNIT,COMMUNICATION
EQUIPMENT(SEE FIGURE 2 FOR
BREAKDOWN) ....................................................... 1
8
PAOZZ
318U8
ALH-100278-001
LOUDSPEAKER,ELECTROMAGNETIC ................ 4
9
PAODA
0WMF3
MXA3015
PLENUM,TENT....................................................... 1
10
XCOOO
318U8
CABLEGROUP
CABLE GROUP(NOT SHOWN)(SEE FIGURE 7
FOR BREAKDOWN)............................................... 1
7021-01-531-7371
END OF FIGURE
0023 00-3/4 blank
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0024 00
________________________________________________________________
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
CCS
TACTICAL COMMAND SYSTEM AN/TSQ-243
INTERFACE UNIT, COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT, ALH-102411-001
REPAIR PARTS LIST
________________________________________________________________
0024 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0024 00
________________________________________________________________
1
2
Figure 2. Interface Unit, Communication Equipment, ALH-102411-001
0024 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0024 00
________________________________________________________________
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
ITEM
NO.
SMR
CODE
NSN
CAGEC
PART
NUMBER
DESCRIPTION AND USABLE ON
CODE (UOC)
(7)
QTY
GROUP 01
FIGURE 2
INTERFACE
UNIT,COMMUNICATION
EQUIPMENT,ALH-102411-001
1
PAODA
318U8
ALH-100277-001
INTERFACE UNIT,ELECTRONIC
EQUIPMENT(MVADS-350) .................................... 1
2
PAOZZ
16428
17601-10-B1
CABLE ASSEMBLY,POWER,ELECTRICAL .......... 1
END OF FIGURE
0024 00-3/4 blank
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0025 00
________________________________________________________________
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
CCS
TACTICAL COMMAND SYSTEM AN/TSQ-243
INTERFACE UNIT, COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT, ALH-102410-001
REPAIR PARTS LIST
________________________________________________________________
0025 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0025 00
________________________________________________________________
A
1
2
Figure 3. Interface Unit, Communication Equipment, ALH-102410-001 (Sheet 1 of 3)
0025 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0025 00
________________________________________________________________
3
A
B
Figure 3. Interface Unit, Communication Equipment, ALH-102410-001 (Sheet 2 of 3)
0025 00-3
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0025 00
________________________________________________________________
4
A
B
Figure 3. Interface Unit, Communication Equipment, ALH-102410-001 (Sheet 3 of 3)
0025 00-4
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0025 00
________________________________________________________________
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
ITEM
NO.
SMR
CODE
NSN
CAGEC
PART
NUMBER
DESCRIPTION AND USABLE ON
CODE (UOC)
(7)
QTY
GROUP 02
FIGURE 3
INTERFACE
UNIT,COMMUNICATION
EQUIPMENT,ALH-102410-001
1
PAODA
318U8
ALH-100361-001
INTERFACE UNIT,ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT.... 1
2
PAOZZ
09WV3
CB3706MR
CABLE ASSEMBLY,SPECIAL PURPOSE ............. 1
3
PAODA
63872
80GBATA100
HARD DRIVE .......................................................... 1
4
PAOZZ
OACZ1
09150M
AIR FILTER ELEMENT........................................... 1
END OF FIGURE
0025 00-5/6 blank
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0026 00
________________________________________________________________
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
CCS
TACTICAL COMMAND SYSTEM AN/TSQ-243
MULTIMEDIA PROJECTION SET, 02-2800424-1
REPAIR PARTS LIST
________________________________________________________________
1
2
3
4
6
5
7
8
9
15
10
14
13
12
11
Figure 4. Multimedia Projection Set, 02-2800424-1 (Sheet 1 of 2)
0026 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0026 00
________________________________________________________________
16
17
18
19
22
21
20
Figure 4. Multimedia Projection Set, 02-2800424-1 (Sheet 2 of 2)
0026 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0026 00
________________________________________________________________
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
ITEM
NO.
SMR
CODE
NSN
CAGEC
PART
NUMBER
DESCRIPTION AND USABLE ON
CODE (UOC)
(7)
QTY
GROUP 03
FIGURE 4
MULTIMEDIA PROJECTION SET,
02-2800424-1
1
PAOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A171
CLAMP.................................................................... 2
2
PAOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A186
BOLT,EYE .............................................................. 2
3
XBOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A176
FRAME ................................................................... 1
4
XBOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A167
BRACKET,MOUNTING .......................................... 1
5
PAODA
45P84
BP900A158
PROJECTOR,MULTIMEDIA(SEE FIGURE 5
FOR BREAKDOWN)............................................... 1
6
PAOZZ
0WFM3
S522515
STRAP,RETAINING ............................................... 5
7
XBOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A169
FRAME ................................................................... 1
8
PAOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A172
SCREEN,PROJECTION......................................... 1
9
PAOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A163
KNOB...................................................................... 1
10
XBOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A175
BRACKET,EXTENSION ......................................... 2
11
PAOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A178
FOOT,ELEVATING AND LEVELING..................... 10
12
XBOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A180
FRAME ASSEMBLY,SUPPORT............................. 1
13
XBOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A179
FRAME ASSEMBLY,SUPPORT............................. 1
14
PAOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A182
BOLT,EYE .............................................................. 2
15
PAOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A168
ANCHOR CABLE,GALVANIZED HIGH GRADE
PLOW STEEL ......................................................... 2
16
PAOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A159
TRANSIT,CASE...................................................... 1
17
PAODA
0WFM3
BP900A181
CASE,DISPLAY UNIT............................................. 1
18
PAOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A183
GEAR BAG ............................................................. 1
19
PAOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A170
CLAMP.................................................................... 1
20
PAOZZ
0WFM3
T295116
CABLE ASSEMBLY,POWER,ELECTRICAL .......... 1
21
PAOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A027
CABLE ASSEMBLY,SPECIAL
PURPOSE,ELECTRICAL ....................................... 1
22
PAOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A161
TIE-DOWN,CARGO VEHICLE ............................... 2
END OF FIGURE
0026 00-3/4 blank
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0027 00
________________________________________________________________
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
CCS
TACTICAL COMMAND SYSTEM AN/TSQ-243
PROJECTOR, MULTIMEDIA, BP900A158
REPAIR PARTS LIST
________________________________________________________________
0027 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0027 00
________________________________________________________________
1
2
5
4
LASER APERTURE
AUTO
VIDEO
DVI
INFO
YP+Pr
STILL
VGA 1
VGA 2
AV MUTE
COLOR
VOLUME
BRIGHT CONTRAST
MENU
ASPECT
LEFT
SELECT
POWER
OSD
S-VIDEO
RIGHT
LASER
3
SELECT
Figure 5. Projector, Multimedia, BP900A158
0027 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0027 00
________________________________________________________________
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
ITEM
NO.
SMR
CODE
NSN
CAGEC
PART
NUMBER
DESCRIPTION AND USABLE ON
CODE (UOC)
(7)
QTY
GROUP 0302
FIGURE 5
PROJECTOR,MULTIMEDIA
BP900A158
1
PAOZZ
45P84
250WUHP
LAMP,INCANDESCENT ................................. 1
2
PAOZZ
0WFM3
MXA3016
COVER,ENVIRONMENTAL
MANAGEMENT,PROJECTOR ............................... 1
3
PAOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A160
HOSE,AIR DUCT.................................................... 1
4
PAOZZ
0WFM3
BP900A187
REMOTE................................................................. 1
5
PAOZZ
45P84
LNSCVR
COVER,LENS......................................................... 1
END OF FIGURE
0027 00-3/4 blank
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0028 00
________________________________________________________________
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
CCS
TACTICAL COMMAND SYSTEM AN/TSQ-243
POWER SUPPLY, UNINTERRUPTIBLE, BR1000
REPAIR PARTS LIST
________________________________________________________________
0028 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0028 00
________________________________________________________________
1
Figure 6. Power Supply, Uninterruptible, BR1000
0028 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0028 00
________________________________________________________________
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
ITEM
NO.
SMR
CODE
NSN
CAGEC
PART
NUMBER
DESCRIPTION AND USABLE ON
CODE (UOC)
(7)
QTY
GROUP 05
FIGURE 6
1
PCOZZ
0MG77
RBC32
POWER SUPPLY,
UNINTERRUPTIBLE,BR1000
BATTERY,POWER SUPPLY.................................. 1
END OF FIGURE
0028 00-3/4 blank
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0029 00
________________________________________________________________
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
CCS
TACTICAL COMMAND SYSTEM AN/TSQ-243
CABLE GROUP
REPAIR PARTS LIST
________________________________________________________________
0029 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0029 00
________________________________________________________________
1
2
3
4
5
Figure 7. Cable Group (Sheet 1 of 3)
0029 00-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0029 00
________________________________________________________________
6
7
8
9
Figure 7. Cable Group (Sheet 2 of 3)
0029 00-3
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0029 00
________________________________________________________________
10
11
12
13
Figure 7. Cable Group (Sheet 3 of 3)
0029 00-4
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0029 00
________________________________________________________________
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
ITEM
NO.
SMR
CODE
NSN
CAGEC
PART
NUMBER
DESCRIPTION AND USABLE ON
CODE (UOC)
(7)
QTY
GROUP 07
FIGURE 7
CABLE GROUP,CABLEGROUP
1
PAOZZ
318U8
ALH-100080-0018
CABLE ASSEMBLY,SPECIAL
PURPOSE,ELECTRICAL ....................................... 1
2
PAOZZ
318U8
ALH-100080-0960
CABLE ASSEMBLY,SPECIAL
PURPOSE,ELECTRICAL ....................................... 1
3
PAOZZ
318U8
ALH-100080-0600
CABLE ASSEMBLY,SPECIAL
PURPOSE,ELECTRICAL ....................................... 3
4
PAOZZ
318U8
ALH-100285-0120
CABLE ASSEMBLY,SPECIAL
PURPOSE,ELECTRICAL ....................................... 1
5
PAOZZ
318U8
ALH-100285-0540
CABLE ASSEMBLY,SPECIAL
PURPOSE,ELECTRICAL ....................................... 3
6
PAOZZ
318U8
ALH-100640-0036
CABLE ASSEMBLY,SPECIAL
PURPOSE,ELECTRICAL ....................................... 1
7
PAOZZ
318U8
ALH-100536-0180
CABLE ASSEMBLY,POWER,ELECTRICAL .......... 2
8
PAOZZ
318U8
ALH-100542-0144
CABLE ASSEMBLY,SPECIAL
PURPOSE,ELECTRICAL ....................................... 1
9
PAOZZ
318U8
ALH-102330-0180
CABLE ASSEMBLY,SPECIAL
PURPOSE,ELECTRICAL ....................................... 2
10
PAOZZ
318U8
ALH-102331-0300
CABLE ASSEMBLY,SPECIAL
PURPOSE,ELECTRICAL ....................................... 1
11
PAOZZ
318U8
ALH-100543-0360
CABLE ASSEMBLY,SPECIAL
PURPOSE,ELECTRICAL ....................................... 2
12
PAOZZ
318U8
ALH-100543-0780
CABLE ASSEMBLY,SPECIAL
PURPOSE,ELECTRICAL ....................................... 2
13
PAOZZ
09WV3
CB3750MR50
CABLE ASSEMBLY,SPECIAL
PURPOSE,ELECTRICAL ....................................... 1
5995-01-515-2881
END OF FIGURE
0029 00-5/6 blank
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0030 00
________________________________________________________________
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
CCS
TACTICAL COMMAND SYSTEM AN/TSQ-243
NATIONAL STOCK NUMBER INDEX
REPAIR PARTS LIST
________________________________________________________________
STOCK NUMBER
FIG.
ITEM
5995-01-515-2881
6150-01-114-6607
7021-01-531-7371
7
2
1
13
2
5
STOCK NUMBER
0030 00-1/2 blank
FIG.
ITEM
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0031 00
________________________________________________________________
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
CCS
TACTICAL COMMAND SYSTEM AN/TSQ-243
PARTS NUMBER INDEX
REPAIR PARTS LIST
________________________________________________________________
PART NUMBER
FIG.
ITEM
02-2800424-1
BR1000
ALH-102410-001
ALH-102412-001
02-2800378-5
ALH-100272-001
ALH-102411-001
ALH-100278-001
MXA3015
CABLE GROUP
ALH-100277-001
17601-10-B1
ALH-100361-001
CB3706MR
80GBATA100
09150M
BP900A171
BP900A186
BP900A176
BP900A167
BP900A158
S522515
BP900A169
BP900A172
BP900A163
BP900A175
BP900A178
BP900A180
BP900A179
BP900A182
BP900A168
BP900A159
BP900A181
BP900A183
BP900A170
T295116
BP900A027
BP900A161
250WUHP
MXA3016
BP900A160
BP900A187
LNSCVR
RBC32
ALH-100080-0018
ALH-100080-0960
ALH-100080-0600
ALH-100285-0120
ALH-100285-0540
ALH-100640-0036
ALH-100536-0180
ALH-100542-0144
ALH-102330-0180
ALH-102331-0300
ALH-100543-0360
ALH-100543-0780
CB3750MR50
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
6
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
1
2
3
4
5
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
PART NUMBER
0031 00-1/2 blank
FIG.
ITEM
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0032 00
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
CCS
COMPONENTS OF END ITEM (COEI) AND BASIC ISSUE ITEMS (BII) LISTS
SCOPE
This work package lists COEI and BII for the Command Center System (CCS) to help inventory items for safe and
efficient operation of the equipment.
GENERAL
The COEI and BII information is divided into the following lists:
Components of End Item (COEI) - This list is for information purposes only and is not authority to requisition
replacements. These items are part of the CCS and must be with the end item whenever it is issued or
transferred between property accounts. Items of COEI are removed and separately packaged for transportation
or shipment only when necessary. Illustrations are furnished to help you find and identify the items.
Basic Issue Items (BII) - These essential items are required to place the CCS in operation, operate it, and to do
emergency repairs. Although shipped separately packaged, BII must be with the CCS during operation and when
it is transferred between property accounts. Listing these items is your authority to request/requisition them for
replacement based on authorization of the end item by the TOE/MTOE. Illustrations are furnished to help you find
and identify the items.
EXPLANATION OF COLUMNS IN THE COEI LIST AND BII LIST
Column (1) Item Number - Gives you the number of the item illustrated.
Column (2) National Stock Number (NSN) - Identifies the stock number of the item to be used for requisitioning
purposes.
Column (3) Description, CAGEC, and Part Number - Identifies the Federal item name (in all capital letters)
followed by a minimum description when needed. The stowage location of COEI and BII is also included in this
column. The last line below the description is the CAGEC (Commercial and Government Entity Code) (in
parentheses) and the part number.
Column (4) Usable on Code - When applicable, gives you a code if the item you need is not the same for different
models of equipment.
Column (5) Unit of Issue (U/I) - Indicates the physical measurement or count of the item as issued per the
National Stock Number shown in column (2).
Column (6) Qty Rqr - Indicates the quantity required.
0032 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0032 00
COMPONENTS OF END ITEM
2
1
4
7
3
6
5
9
8
10
11
0032 00-2
12
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0032 00
COMPONENTS OF END ITEM – Continued
A
T
UO
LASER
APERTURE
OS
D
VIDE
O
SVIDEO
DV
I
V
A
G1
ASPEC
T
BRIGH
T
CONTRAS
T
INF
O
YP+P
r
V
A
G2
POWE
R
STIL
L
AV
MUT
E
COLO
R
VOLUM
E
MEN
U
LEF
SELEC
T
T
LASE
R
SELEC
T
13
15
14
17
RIGH
T
16
18
19
22
21
20
24
23
25
24
27
28
26
29
0032 00-3
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0032 00
Table 1. Components of End Item List
(1)
ITEM
NUMBER
(2)
NATIONAL
STOCK
NUMBER
(3)
DESCRIPTION,
CAGEC, AND PART NUMBER
(4)
USABLE
ON
CODE
(5)
U/I
(6)
QTY
RQR
1
Interface Unit, Communication Equipment,
(318U8), ALH-102411-001
Ea
1
2
Loudspeaker, Electromagnetic,
(318U8), ALH-100278-001
Ea
4
3
Microphone, Magnetic,
(318U8), ALH-100272-001
Ea
3
4
Interface Unit, Electronic Equipment
(MVADS-350),
(318U8), ALH-100277-001
Ea
1
5
Interface Unit, Communication Equipment,
(318U8), ALH-102410-001
Ea
1
6
Interface Unit, Electronic Equipment,
(318U8), ALH-100361-001
Ea
1
7
Transit, Case,
(0WFM3), BP900A159
Ea
1
8
Case, Display Unit,
(0WFM3), BP900A181
Ea
1
9
Frame,
(0WFM3), BP900A169
Ea
1
10
Power Supply, Uninterruptible,
(0MG77), BR1000
Ea
1
11
Case, Electronic Communication Equipment,
(318U8), ALH-102412-001
Ea
1
Computer, Digital,
(67032), 02-2800378-5
Ea
1
13
Bracket, Mounting,
(0WFM3), BP900A167
Ea
1
14
Projector, Multimedia,
(45P84), BP900A158
Ea
1
15
Remote,
(0WFM3), BP900A187
Ea
1
16
Cover, Environmental Management, Projector,
(0WFM3), MXA3016
Ea
1
17
Plenum, Tent,
(0WFM3), MXA3015
Ea
1
12
7021-01-531-7371
0032 00-4
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0032 00
Table 1. Components of End Item List – Continued
(1)
ITEM
NUMBER
(2)
NATIONAL
STOCK
NUMBER
(3)
DESCRIPTION,
CAGEC, AND PART NUMBER
(4)
USABLE
ON CODE
(5)
U/I
(6)
QTY
RQR
18
Hose, Air Duct,
(0WFM3), BP900A160
Ea
1
19
Cable Assembly, Special Purpose, Electrical,
(318U8), ALH-100080-0018
Cable Assembly, Special Purpose, Electrical,
(318U8), ALH-100080-0600
Cable Assembly, Special Purpose, Electrical,
(318U8), ALH-100080-0960
Ea
1
Ea
3
Ea
1
Ea
2
Ea
2
Ea
1
Ea
1
Ea
3
20
21
Cable Assembly, Special Purpose, Electrical,
(318U8), ALH-100543-0360
Cable Assembly, Special Purpose, Electrical,
(318U8), ALH-100543-0780
Cable Assembly, Special Purpose, Electrical,
(318U8), ALH-100640-0036
Cable Assembly, Special Purpose, Electrical,
(318U8), ALH-100285-0120
Cable Assembly, Special Purpose, Electrical,
(318U8), ALH-100285-0540
22
Cable Assembly, Special Purpose, Electrical,
(318U8), ALH-100542-0144
Ea
1
23
Cable Assembly, Special Purpose, Electrical,
(318U8), ALH-102330-0180
Cable Assembly, Special Purpose, Electrical,
(318U8), ALH-102331-0300
Ea
2
Ea
1
24
Cable Assembly, Power, Electrical,
(318U8), ALH-100536-0180
Ea
2
25
Cable Assembly, Special Purpose, Electrical,
(09WV3), CB3750MR50
Cable Assembly, Special Purpose, Electrical,
(09WV3), CB3706MR
Ea
1
Ea
1
26
Cable Assembly, Power, Electrical, Extension,
(0WFM3), T295116
Ea
1
27
Cable Assembly, Power, Electrical,
(U7112), 17601-10-B1
Ea
1
28
Cable Assembly, Special Purpose, Electrical,
(0WFM3), BP900A027
Ea
1
29
Strap, Retaining,
(0WFM3), S522515
Ea
5
0032 00-5
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0032 00
BASIC ISSUE ITEMS LIST
Table 2. Basic Issue Items List
(1)
ITEM
NUMBER
(2)
NATIONAL
STOCK
NUMBER
(3)
DESCRIPTION,
CAGEC, AND PART NUMBER
Not applicable
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0032 00-6
(4)
USABLE
ON CODE
(5)
U/I
(6)
QTY
RQR
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0033 00
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
CCS
ADDITIONAL AUTHORIZATION LIST (AAL)
SCOPE
This work package lists additional items you are authorized for the support of the Command Center System
(CCS).
GENERAL
This list identifies items that do not have to accompany the CCS and that do not have to be turned in with it.
These items are all authorized to you by CTA, MTOE, TDA, or JTA.
EXPLANATION OF COLUMNS IN THE AAL
Column (1) National Stock Number (NSN) - Identifies the stock number of the item to be used for requisitioning
purposes.
Column (2) Description, CAGEC, and Part Number - Identifies the Federal item name (in all capital letters)
followed by a minimum description when needed. The last line below the description is the CAGEC (in
parentheses) and the part number.
Column (3) Usable on Code - When applicable, gives you a code if the item you need is not the same for different
models of equipment.
Column (4) Unit of Issue (U/I) - Indicates the physical measurement or count of the item as issued per the
National Stock Number shown in column (1).
Column (5) Qty Recm - Indicates the quantity recommended.
ADDITIONAL AUTHORIZED LIST ITEMS
Table 1. Additional Authorized List
(1)
NATIONAL
STOCK
NUMBER
(2)
DESCRIPTION,
CAGEC, AND PART NUMBER
Connector Adapter
(1S287), 84N1547
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0033 00-1/2 blank
(3)
USABLE
ON CODE
(4)
U/I
(5)
QTY
RECM
EA
4
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0034 00
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
CCS
EXPENDABLE AND DURABLE ITEMS LIST
SCOPE
This work package lists expendable and durable items that you will need to operate and maintain the Command
Center System (CCS). This list is for information only and is not authority to requisition the listed items. These
items are authorized to you by CTA 50-970, Expendable/Durable Items (Except Medical, Class V Repair Parts,
and Heraldic Items), CTA 50-909, Field and Garrison Furnishings and Equipment or CTA 8-100, Army Medical
Department Expendable/Durable Items.
EXPLANATION OF COLUMNS IN THE EXPENDABLE AND DURABLE ITEMS LIST
Column (1) Item Number - This number is assigned to the entry in the list and is referenced in the narrative
instructions to identify the item (e.g., Use brake fluid, item 5, WP 0098 00).
Column (2) Level - This column identifies the lowest level of maintenance that requires the listed item
(C = Operator/Crew; O = Unit/AVUM)
Column (3) National Stock Number (NSN) - This is the NSN assigned to the item which you can use to
requisition it.
Column (4) Item Name, Description, CAGEC, and Part Number - This column provides the other information you
need to identify the item.
Column (5) Unit of Issue (U/I) - Indicates the physical measurement or count of the item as issued per the
National Stock Number shown in column (3).
0034 00-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
0034 00
EXPENDABLE AND DURABLE ITEMS LIST
Table 1. Expendable and Durable Items List
(1)
ITEM
NUMBER
(2)
LEVEL
1
O
(3)
NATIONAL
STOCK
NUMBER
6515-01-234-6838
2
C
5120-00-759-9651
Brush, Cleaning,
(66042), 8538-50
EA
3
C
6850-00-592-3283
Cleaning Compound, Optical Lens
(04019), LENSWICK
EA
4
C
8305-00-267-3015
Cloth, Lint-Free, 25/pkg
(22527), 06-665-17
PKG
5
O
6135-00-985-7845
Battery, Non-rechargeable, 24/pkg
(06101), AA Battery
PKG
6
C
7930-00-773-7536
Dishwashing Compound, Hand
(3W516), 07474
EA
7
O
Label, Tape, Pressure Sensitive Adhesive 1.25 inch
(85480) WML-317-292
RL
8
O
5795-01-512-5183
Label, Tape, Pressure Sensitive Adhesive 2.5 inch
(85480) WML-517-292
RL
9
O
7690-01-353-1698
Label, Tape, Pressure Sensitive Adhesive 4 inch
(85480) WML-717-292
RL
(4)
ITEM NAME, DESCRIPTION,
CAGEC, AND PART NUMBER
Applicator, Disposable
(5L934), 362
END OF WORK PACKAGE
0034 00-2
(5)
U/I
PKG
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject
WP Sequence No. – Page No.
Additional Authorization List (AAL) .....................................................................................................
Additional Authorization List Items ...............................................................................................
Explanation of Columns in the AAL..............................................................................................
General .........................................................................................................................................
Scope............................................................................................................................................
0033 00
0033 00-1
0033 00-1
0033 00-1
0033 00-1
Cable Group ....................................................................................................................................... 0029 00
Cable Labeling Procedures ................................................................................................................ 0018 00
General ......................................................................................................................................... 0018 00-1
Command System Tactical, ALH-102211 .......................................................................................... 0023 00
Components of End Item (COEI) and Basic Issue Items (BII) Lists...................................................
Basic Issue Items List...................................................................................................................
Components of End Item..............................................................................................................
Explanation of Columns in the COEI List and BII List ..................................................................
General .........................................................................................................................................
Scope............................................................................................................................................
0032 00
0032 00-6
0032 00-2
0032 00-1
0032 00-1
0032 00-1
Description and Use of Operator Controls, Indicators and Connectors .............................................
Audio Case ...................................................................................................................................
General .........................................................................................................................................
Laptop CF-73................................................................................................................................
Microphone...................................................................................................................................
MVADS IP 350 Interface Unit.......................................................................................................
Projector .......................................................................................................................................
Remote .........................................................................................................................................
Speaker ........................................................................................................................................
UPS ..............................................................................................................................................
Stand Alone MVADS IP One Way Video Encoder.......................................................................
Video Switch Case .......................................................................................................................
0004 00
0004 00-1
0004 00-1
0004 00-25
0004 00-5
0004 00-6
0004 00-15
0004 00-19
0004 00-4
0004 00-21
0004 00-7
0004 00-8
Equipment Description and Data........................................................................................................ 0002 00
Accessory Case............................................................................................................................ 0002 00-8
0002 00-12
Audio Case ................................................................................................................................... 0002 00-2
0002 00-9
CF-73 Laptop................................................................................................................................ 0002 00-12
Equipment Characteristics, Capabilities, and Features ............................................................... 0002 00-1
Equipment Data............................................................................................................................ 0002 00-9
Large Scale Display (LSD) ........................................................................................................... 0002 00-7
0002 00-10
Location and Description of Major Components .......................................................................... 0002 00-1
MVADS IP 350 Interface Unit....................................................................................................... 0002 00-9
Projector ....................................................................................................................................... 0002 00-6
0002 00-10
Projector Case.............................................................................................................................. 0002 00-10
UPS .............................................................................................................................................. 0002 00-11
Stand Alone MVADS IP One Way Video Encoder....................................................................... 0002 00-11
Video Screen ................................................................................................................................ 0002 00-10
Index-1
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
ALPHABETICAL INDEX – Continued
Subject
WP Sequence No. – Page No.
Equipment Description and Data – Continued ................................................................................... 0002 00
Video Screen Case....................................................................................................................... 0002 00-11
Video Switch Case ....................................................................................................................... 0002 00-4
0002 00-9
Expendable and Durable Items List .................................................................................................... 0034 00
Scope............................................................................................................................................ 0034 00-1
Explanation of Columns in the Expendable and Durable Items List ............................................ 0034 00-1
General Information ............................................................................................................................
Consolidated Index of Army Publications and Blank Forms ........................................................
Corrosion Prevention and Control (CPC) .....................................................................................
Destruction of Army Material to Prevent Enemy Use...................................................................
List of Abbreviations/Acronyms ....................................................................................................
Maintenance Forms, Records, and Reports.................................................................................
Nomenclature Cross-Reference List ............................................................................................
Nuclear Hardness.........................................................................................................................
Ozone Depleting Substances (ODS)............................................................................................
Preparation for Storage or Shipment............................................................................................
Quality of Material.........................................................................................................................
Reporting Equipment Improvement Recommendations (EIR) .....................................................
Safety, Care, and Handling ..........................................................................................................
Scope............................................................................................................................................
Warranty Information ....................................................................................................................
0001 00
0001 00-2
0001 00-2
0001 00-2
0001 00-4
0001 00-2
0001 00-3
0001 00-6
0001 00-2
0001 00-3
0001 00-5
0001 00-2
0001 00-5
0001 00-1
0001 00-3
Interface Unit, Communications Equipment, ALH-102410 ................................................................. 0025 00
Interface Unit, Communications Equipment, ALH-102411 ................................................................. 0024 00
MAC .................................................................................................................................................... 0021 00
MAC Introduction ................................................................................................................................
Maintenance Allocation Chart (MAC) Introduction .......................................................................
The Army Maintenance System MAC ..........................................................................................
Maintenance Functions ................................................................................................................
Explanation of Columns in the MAC.............................................................................................
Explanation of Columns in Tools and Test Equipment Requirements.........................................
Explanation of Columns in Remarks ............................................................................................
0020 00
0020 00-1
0020 00-1
0020 00-1
0020 00-2
0020 00-3
0020 00-3
Maintenance .......................................................................................................................................
Accessory Case Items..................................................................................................................
Audio Case ...................................................................................................................................
Cables...........................................................................................................................................
Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 Filter Replacement......................................................................................
Removal .................................................................................................................................
Replacement ..........................................................................................................................
Large Scale Display (LSD) ...........................................................................................................
Jupiter Vizion Plus 4 Removable Hard Drive Replacement .........................................................
Removal .................................................................................................................................
Replacement ..........................................................................................................................
Reload Software ....................................................................................................................
Projector Lamp Replacement.......................................................................................................
Removal .................................................................................................................................
Replacement ..........................................................................................................................
0016 00
0016 00-2
0016 00-1
0016 00-2
0016 00-1
0016 00-3
0016 00-3
0016 00-1
0016 00-1
0016 00-4
0016 00-4
0016 00-4
0016 00-1
0016 00-6
0016 00-6
Index-2
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
ALPHABETICAL INDEX – Continued
Subject
WP Sequence No. – Page No.
Maintenance – Continued...................................................................................................................
UPS Battery Pack.........................................................................................................................
Removal .................................................................................................................................
Replacement ..........................................................................................................................
Stand Alone MVADS IP One Way Video Encoder.......................................................................
Video Switch Case .......................................................................................................................
0016 00
0016 00-1
0016 00-8
0016 00-8
0016 00-1
0016 00-1
Multimedia Projection Set, BP300A002.............................................................................................. 0026 00
National Stock Number Index ............................................................................................................. 0030 00
Operational Checkout and Troubleshooting (Operator) .....................................................................
General .........................................................................................................................................
Symptom Index.............................................................................................................................
Troubleshooting Procedures to Identify Potential Bonding and Grounding Deficiencies.............
0008 00
0008 00-1
0008 00-1
0008 00-1
Operational Checkout and Troubleshooting (Unit) ............................................................................. 0012 00
General ......................................................................................................................................... 0012 00-1
Symptom Index............................................................................................................................. 0012 00-1
Operating Under Unusual Conditions .................................................................................................
Artic Climates ...............................................................................................................................
Desert Climates ............................................................................................................................
Emergency Procedures ................................................................................................................
Emergency Shutdown of Audio Case...........................................................................................
Emergency Shutdown of CF-73 Laptop .......................................................................................
Emergency Shutdown of Projector...............................................................................................
Emergency Shutdown of Trailer Mounted Support System (TMSS)............................................
Emergency Shutdown of UPS......................................................................................................
Emergency Shutdown of Stand Alone MVADS IP One Way Video Encoder ..............................
Emergency Shutdown of Video Switch Case ...............................................................................
Equipment and Material Decontamination ...................................................................................
General .........................................................................................................................................
General .........................................................................................................................................
General Decontamination Procedure ...........................................................................................
General Guidance ........................................................................................................................
Immediate Decontamination (Equipment Only) ...........................................................................
Interim Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical (NBC) Decontamination Procedures.........................
Jamming and Electronic Countermeasures (ECM) Procedures ..................................................
Operational Decontamination.......................................................................................................
Personnel Decontamination .........................................................................................................
Radioactive Decontamination Procedures ...................................................................................
Security Measures for Electronic Data .........................................................................................
Specific Personnel Decontamination Methods.............................................................................
Thorough Decontamination ..........................................................................................................
Tropical Climates..........................................................................................................................
Unusual Environment/Weather ....................................................................................................
0006 00
0006 00-1
0006 00-1
0006 00-6
0006 00-6
0006 00-6
0006 00-6
0006 00-7
0006 00-6
0006 00-6
0006 00-6
0006 00-6
0006 00-1
0006 00-3
0006 00-3
0006 00-2
0006 00-2
0006 00-2
0006 00-6
0006 00-2
0006 00-4
0006 00-3
0006 00-1
0006 00-5
0006 00-3
0006 00-1
0006 00-1
Operation Under Usual Conditions.....................................................................................................
Assembly and Preparation for Use of CCS ..................................................................................
Stenciling and Instruction Plates ..................................................................................................
Grounding Requirements .............................................................................................................
0005 00
0005 00-1
0005 00-52
0005 00-1
Index-3
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
ALPHABETICAL INDEX – Continued
Subject
WP Sequence No. – Page No.
Operation Under Usual Conditions – Continued ................................................................................
Operating Procedures ..................................................................................................................
Power Requirements and Setup ..................................................................................................
Power Up Procedures for CCS Transit Cases .............................................................................
Power Down Procedures for CCS Transit Cases ........................................................................
Preparation for Setup of Transit Cases ........................................................................................
Secure Transit Cases for Storage/Transport................................................................................
Security Measures for Electronic Data .........................................................................................
Setup of Audio Case, Video Switch Case and UPS.....................................................................
Setup of Environmental Control System (ECS)............................................................................
Setup of Large Scale Display (LSD).............................................................................................
Setup of Projector.........................................................................................................................
Siting Requirements .....................................................................................................................
Teardown of Audio Case, Video Switch Case, and UPS .............................................................
Teardown of Environmental Control System (ECS) ....................................................................
Teardown of Large Scale Display (LSD) .....................................................................................
Teardown of Projector ..................................................................................................................
Tent Requirements and Setup .....................................................................................................
0005 00
0005 00-20
0005 00-1
0005 00-19
0005 00-48
0005 00-2
0005 00-52
0005 00-1
0005 00-15
0005 00-14
0005 00-4
0005 00-12
0005 00-1
0005 00-49
0005 00-50
0005 00-51
0005 00-51
0005 00-1
Part Number Index .............................................................................................................................. 0031 00
PMCS (Operator)................................................................................................................................ 0011 00
PMCS (Unit)........................................................................................................................................ 0015 00
PMCS Introduction (Operator)............................................................................................................
Explanation of Table Entries ........................................................................................................
General .........................................................................................................................................
Warnings and Cautions ................................................................................................................
0010 00
0010 00-1
0010 00-1
0010 00-1
PMCS Introduction (Unit)....................................................................................................................
Explanation of Table Entries ........................................................................................................
General .........................................................................................................................................
Warnings and Cautions ................................................................................................................
0014 00
0014 00-1
0014 00-1
0014 00-1
Power Supply, Uninterruptible, BR1000 ............................................................................................. 0028 00
Projector, Multimedia, BP900A158..................................................................................................... 0027 00
References .........................................................................................................................................
Forms............................................................................................................................................
Other Documents .........................................................................................................................
Scope............................................................................................................................................
Technical Bulletins........................................................................................................................
Technical Manuals........................................................................................................................
0019 00
0019 00-1
0019 00-2
0019 00-1
0019 00-1
0019 00-1
Repair Parts List Introduction .............................................................................................................
Abbreviations................................................................................................................................
Explanation of Columns in the Repair Parts List and Special Tools List Work Packages ...........
Explanation of Cross-References Indexes Work Packages Format and Columns......................
General .........................................................................................................................................
How to Locate Repair Parts .........................................................................................................
Scope............................................................................................................................................
Special Information.......................................................................................................................
0022 00
0022 00-6
0022 00-1
0022 00-5
0022 00-1
0022 00-6
0022 00-1
0022 00-5
Index-4
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
ALPHABETICAL INDEX – Continued
Subject
WP Sequence No. – Page No.
Service Upon Receipt (Operator) .......................................................................................................
Preliminary Servicing of Equipment .............................................................................................
Service Upon Receipt...................................................................................................................
Siting.............................................................................................................................................
0009 00
0009 00-1
0009 00-1
0009 00-1
Service Upon Receipt (Unit) ...............................................................................................................
Preliminary Servicing of Equipment .............................................................................................
Service Upon Receipt...................................................................................................................
Siting.............................................................................................................................................
0013 00
0013 00-1
0013 00-1
0013 00-1
Stenciling Guide .................................................................................................................................. 0007 00
Transit Case Exterior.................................................................................................................... 0007 00-1
Theory of Operation............................................................................................................................
Audio Overview ............................................................................................................................
General .........................................................................................................................................
Video Overview ............................................................................................................................
0003 00
0003 00-1
0003 00-1
0003 00-1
Wiring Diagrams – External Signal and Power Cables....................................................................... 0017 00
General ......................................................................................................................................... 0017 00-1
Index-5/6 blank
TM 11-5895-1813-12&P
UNIT PROVIDED
CAU
(ALH−100080−0018)
RJ−45
(M)
RJ−45
(F)
RJ−45
(F)
NETWORK
PORT 18
Gigaport 1
Figure FO-1. CCS Interconnect Diagram
Commander
US Army Communications-Electronics Life Cycle
Management Command and Fort Monmouth
ATTN: AMSEL-LC-LEO-E-ED
Fort Monmouth, New Jersey 07703-5006
Commander
US Army Communications-Electronics Life Cycle
Management Command and Fort Monmouth
ATTN: AMSEL-LC-LEO-E-ED
Fort Monmouth, New Jersey 07703-5006
Commander
US Army Communications-Electronics Life Cycle
Management Command and Fort Monmouth
ATTN: AMSEL-LC-LEO-E-ED
Fort Monmouth, New Jersey 07703-5006
Commander
US Army Communications-Electronics Life Cycle
Management Command and Fort Monmouth
ATTN: AMSEL-LC-LEO-E-ED
Fort Monmouth, New Jersey 07703-5006
By Order of the Secretary of the Army:
PETER J. SCHOOMAKER
General, United States Army
Chief of Staff
Official:
JOYCE E. MORROW
Administrative Assistant to the
Secretary of the Army
DISTRIBUTION:
Special