MXM600 Installation Manual

JUNE 2024 *MN009998A01*

© 2024 Motorola Solutions, Inc. All Rights Reserved. MN009998A01-AA
MN009998A01-AA
Contents

Contents
List of Figures...................................................................................................................... 5
List of Tables........................................................................................................................8
Legal and Compliance Statements.................................................................................. 11
Intellectual Property and Regulatory Notices......................................................................................... 11
Safety Information..................................................................................................................................12
Read Me First..................................................................................................................... 13
Notations Used in This Guide................................................................................................................ 13
Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories..............................................................14
1.1 Model Descriptions.......................................................................................................................... 14
1.2 Sales Model Nomenclature..............................................................................................................15
1.3 Mobile Terminal Model Information.................................................................................................. 16
1.4 Model Specifications........................................................................................................................ 17
1.5 MXM600 Accessories-to-Model Chart............................................................................................. 19
Chapter 2: Vehicle Preparation......................................................................................... 32
2.1 General Guidelines for Radio Installation........................................................................................ 32
2.2 Disconnecting Your Radio Power Supply.........................................................................................33
2.3 Installing DC Power Cable............................................................................................................... 33
2.3.1 DC Power Cables...............................................................................................................36
2.4 Installing Ignition Sense Cable.........................................................................................................36
2.4.1 Ignition Sense Cables........................................................................................................ 37
Chapter 3: Radio Installation.............................................................................................38
3.1 MXM600 Dashboard Installation......................................................................................................38
3.1.1 Installing Your Radio in an Automotive DIN Slot Dashboard..............................................38
3.1.2 Mounting Your Radio in the Frame.....................................................................................38
3.1.3 Removing Your Radio from the DIN Frame........................................................................39
3.2 MXM600 Desktop Installation ......................................................................................................... 40
3.2.1 Planning Desktop Installation.............................................................................................40
3.2.2 Setting Up Desktop Installation.......................................................................................... 40
3.3 MXM600 Remote Mount Installation................................................................................................42
3.3.1 Ethernet Cables................................................................................................................. 51
3.3.2 Installing the IP67 Ethernet Cable......................................................................................53
3.3.3 Installing the Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH) onto the Remote Mount
Trunnion................................................................................................................................. 54
3.3.4 Installing the Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH) in a DIN Mount Bracket.................55

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Contents

3.3.5 Inserting the IP54 or IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head with the DIN Mount
Bracket into the DIN Frame....................................................................................................55
3.3.6 Accessories Expansion Cable............................................................................................56
3.3.7 Installing the Accessories Expansion Cable...................................................................... 58
3.3.8 Extra Accessories for the IP54 or IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head, and
Telephone Style Control Head............................................................................................... 58
3.3.9 Telephone Style Control Head........................................................................................... 63
3.3.9.1 Mounting TSCH Cradle onto Slim Bracket........................................................... 65
3.4 Databox Expansion Head Installation.............................................................................................. 68
3.4.1 Databox Expansion Head Radio without Control Head..................................................... 68
3.4.2 Data Box Radio.................................................................................................................. 69
3.4.3 Databox Expansion Head with Third-Party Control Head.................................................. 69
3.5 MXM600 with IP67 Remote Control Head....................................................................................... 70
3.5.1 Installing IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head in a Motorcycle......................................... 72
3.5.2 Mechanical Parts List for IP67 Remote Mount Installation.................................................75
3.5.3 Extra Connectivity to the IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head......................................... 76
3.6 Junction Box Installation.................................................................................................................. 76
3.6.1 Installing the Junction Box................................................................................................. 78
3.6.2 Connecting Accessories to the Junction Box..................................................................... 78
3.6.3 Connectors on the Junction Box........................................................................................ 79
3.6.4 Connection Plan for the Junction Box Accessory Plug...................................................... 81
3.6.5 Installing the Ignition Sense Cable.....................................................................................84
3.6.6 Connection Plan for Accessory Plug..................................................................................85
3.7 Installing the Trunnion......................................................................................................................86
Chapter 4: Connectors and PIN Assignment...................................................................91
4.1 Transceiver Front – Pin Functions................................................................................................... 91
4.2 Transceiver Rear Side..................................................................................................................... 94
4.3 Accessory Connection Plan............................................................................................................. 97
4.4 Connecting Accessories to 26-Pin Connector................................................................................. 99
4.4.1 Cabled 26-Pin Connector...................................................................................................99
4.4.2 Performing Re-crimp Procedure Using Rear Accessories Connector............................. 100
4.5 Connectors and Pin Assignment of Expansion Heads.................................................................. 101
4.5.1 10-Pin RJ50 Connector for Control Head........................................................................ 103
4.5.2 25-Pin SubD Connector................................................................................................... 103
4.5.3 9-Pin SubD Connector..................................................................................................... 104
4.5.4 10-Pin RJ50 Connector for SIM or Ethernet.................................................................... 105
4.6 Connector and Pin Assignment of the Dash/Desk Control Head ..................................................106
4.7 Connector and Pin Assignment of IP54 or IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head.......................... 107
4.8 Connecting Cables......................................................................................................................... 111

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Contents

4.8.1 IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH) Cable........................................................ 111

4.8.2 Motorcycle Mount TELCO Cable......................................................................................112
4.8.3 Remote Mount Ethernet Cables....................................................................................... 112
4.8.4 Accessories Expansion Cable..........................................................................................112
4.8.5 Connector and Pin Assignment for Cradle (Telephone Style Control Head).................... 115
4.8.6 Ethernet Cables................................................................................................................116
4.8.7 Remote Ethernet Control Head Y-Cable (Accessories Expansion Cable)....................... 117
4.8.8 Telephone Style Control Head Y-Cable (Accessories Expansion Cable)......................... 118
4.8.9 Radio-to-Junction Box...................................................................................................... 118
4.8.10 Databox Expansion Head Radio-to-Data Device........................................................... 120
4.8.11 Databox Expansion Head Radio-to-Fist Microphone..................................................... 120
4.8.11.1 Removing the Existing Coiled Cord Cable........................................................121
4.8.12 Cables to Provision AIE/E2E Keys.................................................................................122
Chapter 5: External Equipment Installation...................................................................123
5.1 Vehicle Antenna Installation...........................................................................................................123
5.1.1 Mobile Radio Operation and EME Exposure................................................................... 123
5.1.2 Selecting an Antenna Site................................................................................................123
5.1.3 Installing the Antenna.......................................................................................................124
5.1.4 Completing Radio Installation.......................................................................................... 125
5.2 Installing External Speaker............................................................................................................ 125
Appendix A: Service Information...................................................................................127
Appendix B: Service Information for APAC..................................................................128
Appendix C: Service Information for Americas............................................................131
Appendix D: Warranty and Service Support.................................................................133
Appendix E: Product Specific Information for Digital Terminals Type MTC953DE...134

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 MN009998A01-AA
List of Figures

List of Figures
Figure 1: Power Cabling Routing to the Engine Compartment.........................................................................34
Figure 2: Power Cable Assembly..................................................................................................................... 35
Figure 3: 26-pin Accessory Connector (PMLN8541_)...................................................................................... 37
Figure 4: Radio with Mount Kit..........................................................................................................................39
Figure 5: Radio with Demount Tools.................................................................................................................40
Figure 6: Typical Desktop Mounting................................................................................................................. 41
Figure 7: Expansion Heads.............................................................................................................................. 42
Figure 8: Remote Mount Installation with IP54 RECH or IP67 RECH and SREH............................................ 43
Figure 9: Remote Mount Installation with TSCH and DEH............................................................................... 44
Figure 10: Remote Mount Installation with IP54 or IP67 RECH....................................................................... 46
Figure 11: Remote Mount Installation with TSCH.............................................................................................46
Figure 12: Dual Control Head with Two RECH (IP54 or IP67)......................................................................... 47
Figure 13: Dual Control Head with Two TSCH................................................................................................. 48
Figure 14: Dual Control Head with a Combination of IP54 or IP67 RECH, and TSCH.................................... 49
Figure 15: Multi-Radio Control Installation with IP54 or IP67 RECH................................................................ 49
Figure 16: Multi-Radio Control Installation with TSCH..................................................................................... 50
Figure 17: RJ50 Ethernet Cable for IP67 RECH (PMKN4320_, PMKN4321_, PMKN4322_, PMKN4323_,
PMKN4324_, and PMKN4325_)..................................................................................................................51
Figure 18: Remote Ethernet Cable (PMKN4280_, PMKN4141_, PMKN4140_, PMKN4139_,
PMKN4138_, PMKN4136_, and PMKN4146_)........................................................................................... 52
Figure 19: Remote Ethernet Cable, 40 m (PMKN4135_)................................................................................. 52
Figure 20: Remote Ethernet Cable (PMKN4176_, PMKN4177_, and PMKN4178_)....................................... 53
Figure 21: Connecting the RJ50 Connector to the IP67 RECH........................................................................54
Figure 22: IP54 or IP67 RECH Installation with Remote Mount Trunnion........................................................ 54
Figure 23: IP54 or IP67 RECH Installation with DIN Mount Bracket................................................................ 55
Figure 24: IP54 or IP67 RECH Installation with DIN Mount Bracket into the DIN Frame................................. 56
Figure 25: Accessories Expansion Cable with the Mobile Microphone Port (MMP).........................................57
Figure 26: Accessories Expansion Cable with the Mobile Microphone Port (MMP).........................................57
Figure 27: Accessories Expansion RECH Y-Cable...........................................................................................59
Figure 28: Accessories Expansion TSCH Y-Cable........................................................................................... 61
Figure 29: Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH) Cradle................................................................................ 63
Figure 30: Telephone Style Control Head Handset and Cradle........................................................................64
Figure 31: Telephone Style Control Head Unsupported Installation................................................................. 64
Figure 32: Slim Bracket.................................................................................................................................... 65
Figure 33: TSCH Cradle Rear View..................................................................................................................66
Figure 34: TSCH Cradle Rear View with Slim Bracket..................................................................................... 67

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MN009998A01-AA
List of Figures

Figure 35: TSCH Cradle Rear View with Attached Slim Bracket ..................................................................... 68
Figure 36: Data Box Radio Interface................................................................................................................ 69
Figure 37: Configuration with Two Control and Data Terminals........................................................................70
Figure 38: Comparison of RECH Types........................................................................................................... 71
Figure 39: Differentiation Between TELCO IP67 Control Head and IP67 RECH ............................................ 72
Figure 40: Motorcycle Installation..................................................................................................................... 73
Figure 41: Upward Movement.......................................................................................................................... 74
Figure 42: Downward Movement......................................................................................................................75
Figure 43: IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH) Mounted in a Trunnion............................................ 75
Figure 44: Junction Box Installation (Rear).......................................................................................................77
Figure 45: Junction Box Installation (Front)...................................................................................................... 77
Figure 46: Connectors on the Junction Box – Rear Panel................................................................................79
Figure 47: Connectors on the Junction Box - Front Panel................................................................................80
Figure 48: Connection Plan for the Speaker.....................................................................................................81
Figure 49: Connection Plan for the Emergency Switch.................................................................................... 82
Figure 50: Connection Plan for the Ignition Sense Cable.................................................................................83
Figure 51: Connection Plan for External Push-To-Talk (PTT)...........................................................................84
Figure 52: Terminal into Low or High Profile Trunnion (GLN7324_ / GLN7317_).............................................87
Figure 53: Terminal into Enhanced Trunnion Kit (PMLN8620_)....................................................................... 87
Figure 54: Terminal into Key Locked Mount Trunnion (RLN4779_)..................................................................88
Figure 55: Top of Dash Mount.......................................................................................................................... 89
Figure 56: Below Dash Mounting......................................................................................................................90
Figure 57: Transceiver Front View - Dash/Desk Control Head and Expansion Head Interface....................... 91
Figure 58: Location of Accessory Connector – Rear Side................................................................................94
Figure 59: Accessory Connector...................................................................................................................... 97
Figure 60: 26-Pin Accessory Connector (PMLN8541_)....................................................................................97
Figure 61: 26-Pin Rear Connector with Pre-Crimped, Open-Ended Cable (PMKN4303_).............................. 98
Figure 62: Connecting Diagrams...................................................................................................................... 98
Figure 63: 26-Pin Rear Connector with Pre-Crimped, Open-Ended Cable and Dust Cover............................ 99
Figure 64: Dust Cover Installation.................................................................................................................. 100
Figure 65: Single Remote Expansion Head – Front View and Connector Location....................................... 101
Figure 66: Dual Remote Expansion Head – Front View and Connector Location..........................................101
Figure 67: Databox Expansion Head – Front View and Connector Location................................................. 102
Figure 68: Mobile Microphone Port (MMP) Connector of the Dash/Desk Control Head................................ 106
Figure 69: View of the IP54 or IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH) with Mobile Microphone Port
(MMP) Connector...................................................................................................................................... 107
Figure 70: IP54 RECH – Rear Connectors.....................................................................................................108
Figure 71: IP67 RECH – Rear Connectors.....................................................................................................109
Figure 72: IP67 RECH Ethernet Cable............................................................................................................111

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List of Figures

Figure 73: Motorcycle Remote Control Head (TELCO) Cable........................................................................ 112

Figure 74: Remote Mount Ethernet Cables.....................................................................................................112
Figure 75: Accessories Expansion Cable, PMKN4029_ or PMKN4056_....................................................... 113
Figure 76: Accessories Expansion Cable, PMKN4429_ or PMKN4456_....................................................... 113
Figure 77: View of the Telephone Style Control Head Cradle (TSCH)............................................................115
Figure 78: Mobile to Control Head Ethernet Cable Pin Diagram.................................................................... 116
Figure 79: Mobile to Mobile Ethernet Cable Pin Diagram...............................................................................117
Figure 80: RECH Y-Cable Pin Diagram.......................................................................................................... 117
Figure 81: TSCH Y-Cable Pin Diagram...........................................................................................................118
Figure 82: Connecting Cable – Radio-to-Junction Box...................................................................................119
Figure 83: Standardized RS232 Cable........................................................................................................... 120
Figure 84: Pin Assignment of Cable from Accessory Connector to Microphone Housing..............................121
Figure 85: Active Data Cable PMKN4104_.................................................................................................... 122
Figure 86: Connections to the Rear Side of Your Radio................................................................................. 124
Figure 87: External Speaker Trunnion Bracket...............................................................................................126

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MN009998A01-AA
List of Tables

List of Tables
Table 1: Special Notations................................................................................................................................ 13
Table 2: Radio Model Descriptions................................................................................................................... 14
Table 3: Sales Model Nomenclature................................................................................................................. 15
Table 4: Sales Models – Description of Position...............................................................................................15
Table 5: Type and Model Numbers................................................................................................................... 16
Table 6: General Specifications........................................................................................................................ 17
Table 7: Receiver Specifications.......................................................................................................................18
Table 8: Transmitter Specifications................................................................................................................... 19
Table 9: Antennas............................................................................................................................................. 19
Table 10: Cables............................................................................................................................................... 20
Table 11: Transceiver Rear Connector............................................................................................................. 21
Table 12: Control Heads................................................................................................................................... 22
Table 13: Control Heads Legacy.......................................................................................................................23
Table 14: Expansion Head Kits.........................................................................................................................25
Table 15: Junction Box......................................................................................................................................25
Table 16: Microphones......................................................................................................................................25
Table 17: Mounting (Control Head)...................................................................................................................26
Table 18: Mounting (Transceiver)..................................................................................................................... 26
Table 19: Desktop Mount.................................................................................................................................. 26
Table 20: Power Cables (to Mobile Terminal)................................................................................................... 26
Table 21: Power Supplies................................................................................................................................. 27
Table 22: Line Cords for Power Supply............................................................................................................ 27
Table 23: Programming or Data........................................................................................................................27
Table 24: Push-To-Talk (PTT) Switches............................................................................................................28
Table 25: Speakers........................................................................................................................................... 28
Table 26: Telephone Style Control Head Identification..................................................................................... 28
Table 27: Miscellaneous................................................................................................................................... 28
Table 28: Serial Expansion Head Compatible Control Heads and Accessories............................................... 29
Table 29: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 34
Table 30: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 35
Table 31: DC Power Cables..............................................................................................................................36
Table 32: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 37
Table 33: Ignition Sense Cables....................................................................................................................... 37
Table 34: Radio with Mount Kit Annotations..................................................................................................... 39
Table 35: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 41
Table 36: Expansion Heads Description........................................................................................................... 43

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List of Tables

Table 37: Configurations – Graphics Description..............................................................................................44

Table 38: Associated Components for Remote Mount..................................................................................... 44
Table 39: Configurations – Graphics Description..............................................................................................50
Table 40: Ethernet Cables................................................................................................................................ 51
Table 41: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 52
Table 42: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 52
Table 43: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 53
Table 44: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 54
Table 45: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 57
Table 46: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 59
Table 47: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 61
Table 48: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 67
Table 49: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 69
Table 50: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 70
Table 51: Compatibility of IP67 Control Heads................................................................................................. 71
Table 52: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 72
Table 53: Motorcycle Installation Description....................................................................................................73
Table 54: Mechanical Parts List for Installation.................................................................................................76
Table 55: Junction Box Installation Description................................................................................................ 78
Table 56: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 79
Table 57: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 80
Table 58: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 81
Table 59: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 82
Table 60: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 83
Table 61: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 84
Table 62: Connection Plan for Accessory Connector Kit.................................................................................. 85
Table 63: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 87
Table 64: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 89
Table 65: Associated Components................................................................................................................... 90
Table 66: Transceiver Front View .................................................................................................................... 91
Table 67: Transceiver Pin Assignment of the Enhanced Control Head Interface (12-Pins)..............................91
Table 68: Transceiver Pin Assignment of the Expansion Board Connector (40-Pins)...................................... 92
Table 69: Transceiver Pin Assignment of the Ethernet Connector (18-Pins)....................................................93
Table 70: Transceiver Pin Assignment of the Enhanced Control Head Interface (6-Pins)................................94
Table 71: 26-Pin Accessory Connector.............................................................................................................94
Table 72: PMLN5072_ Accessory Connector Kit Items.................................................................................... 97
Table 73: Associated Components................................................................................................................. 101
Table 74: Associated Components................................................................................................................. 102
Table 75: Associated Components................................................................................................................. 102

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MN009998A01-AA
List of Tables

Table 76: 10–Pin RJ50 Ethernet Connector Pins........................................................................................... 103

Table 77: 25-Pin SubD Connector Pins.......................................................................................................... 104
Table 78: 9-Pin SubD Connector Pins............................................................................................................ 105
Table 79: Pin Assignment for the Third RJ50 Port (SIM/ETH)........................................................................105
Table 80: Associated Components................................................................................................................. 106
Table 81: MPP Connector of the Dash/Desk Control Head Functions........................................................... 106
Table 82: Associated Components................................................................................................................. 107
Table 83: MMP Connector of the IP54 or IP67 RECH Functions................................................................... 107
Table 84: Associated Components................................................................................................................. 109
Table 85: 10-Pin Ethernet Connector..............................................................................................................109
Table 86: 25-Pin Back Connector....................................................................................................................110
Table 87: IP67 RECH Ethernet Cable Description.......................................................................................... 111
Table 88: Associated Components..................................................................................................................113
Table 89: Accessories Expansion Cable — Connections............................................................................... 113
Table 90: Pin Assignment of the 10-Pin Audio Connector – TSCH................................................................ 115
Table 91: Pin Assignment of the 10-Pin RJ50 Connector – Telephone Style Control Head........................... 116
Table 92: Pin Assignment of Cable from Accessory Connector to Microphone Housing............................... 121
Table 93: Associated Components................................................................................................................. 122
Table 94: Pin Assignment - Active Data Cable PMKN4104_..........................................................................122
Table 95: Associated Components................................................................................................................. 125
Table 96: Service Information – Telephone Numbers and Addresses of the Asia and Pacific Motorola
Solutions Centers...................................................................................................................................... 128
Table 97: Service Information – Telephone Numbers and Addresses of Latin America Radio Support
Centers...................................................................................................................................................... 131
Table 98: Service Information – Telephone Numbers and Addresses of Latin America Motorola Solutions
Centers...................................................................................................................................................... 131
Table 99: Equipment Electrical Ratings.......................................................................................................... 134
Table 100: Normal Load Conditions................................................................................................................134
Table 101: Fuse Identification......................................................................................................................... 135

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 MN009998A01-AA
Legal and Compliance Statements

Legal and Compliance Statements

Intellectual Property and Regulatory Notices
Copyrights
The Motorola Solutions products described in this document may include copyrighted Motorola Solutions
computer programs. Laws in the United States and other countries preserve for Motorola Solutions
certain exclusive rights for copyrighted computer programs. Accordingly, any copyrighted Motorola Solutions
computer programs contained in the Motorola Solutions products described in this document may not be
copied or reproduced in any manner without the express written permission of Motorola Solutions.
No part of this document may be reproduced, transmitted, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into
any language or computer language, in any form or by any means, without the prior written permission of
Motorola Solutions, Inc.

Trademarks
MOTOROLA, MOTO, MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS, and the Stylized M Logo are trademarks or registered
trademarks of Motorola Trademark Holdings, LLC and are used under license. All other trademarks are the
property of their respective owners.

License Rights
The purchase of Motorola Solutions products shall not be deemed to grant either directly or by implication,
estoppel or otherwise, any license under the copyrights, patents or patent applications of Motorola Solutions,
except for the normal nonexclusive, royalty-free license to use that arises by operation of law in the sale of a
product.

Open Source Content

This product may contain Open Source software used under license. Refer to the product installation media
for full Open Source Legal Notices and Attribution content.

European Union (EU) and United Kingdom (UK) Waste of Electrical and Electronic
Equipment (WEEE) Directive

The European Union's WEEE directive and the UK's WEEE regulation require that products sold into
EU countries and the UK must have the crossed-out wheelie bin label on the product (or the package in some
cases). As defined by the WEEE directive, this crossed-out wheelie bin label means that customers and end
users in EU and UK countries should not dispose of electronic and electrical equipment or accessories in
household waste.
Customers or end users in EU and UK countries should contact their local equipment supplier representative
or service center for information about the waste collection system in their country.

Disclaimer
Please note that certain features, facilities, and capabilities described in this document may not be applicable
to or licensed for use on a specific system, or may be dependent upon the characteristics of a specific mobile
subscriber unit or configuration of certain parameters. Please refer to your Motorola Solutions contact for
further information.

11
MN009998A01-AA
Legal and Compliance Statements

© 2024 Motorola Solutions, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Safety Information
RF Energy Exposure and Product Safety Guide for Mission Critical Devices

ATTENTION!
This radio is restricted to Occupational use only. Before using your radio, read the RF Energy Exposure
and Product Safety Guide for Mission Critical Devices that contains important operating instructions for safe
usage and RF energy awareness and control for Compliance with applicable standards and Regulations.
For a list of Motorola Solutions-approved antennas and other accessories, visit the following website:
https://www.motorolasolutions.com

Installation Requirements for Compliance with Radio Frequency (RF) Energy

Exposure Safety Standards
ATTENTION:
This radio is intended for use in occupational or controlled conditions, where users have full knowledge
of their exposure and can exercise control over their exposure to meet ICNIRP limits. This radio device
is NOT authorized for general population, consumer, or any other use.
To ensure compliance to RF Energy Safety Standards:
● Install only Motorola Solutions approved antennas and accessories.
● Be sure that antenna installation is per Vehicle Antenna Installation on page 123.
● Be sure that Product Safety and RF Safety Booklet enclosed with this radio is available to the end
user upon completion of the installation of this radio.

12
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Read Me First

Read Me First
This manual is intended for use by service technicians familiar with similar types of equipment. This
manual contains information required for the installation of the equipment described and is current as of the
printing date. Changes that occur after the printing date are incorporated as a complete Manual revision or
alternatively as additions. The radio platform is available in different software versions and various hardware
configurations around the mobile radio. Different configurations are reflected in the product names. This
manual separates information between the different products when a difference occurs.
WARNING: The junction box (GMLN7825_) is only compatible with MXM600.

NOTE: Only trained personnel can install the mobile terminal. All installations must take place in
accordance with the requirements of the vehicle and antenna manufacturer or supplier.

Notations Used in This Guide

This guide is designed to give you more visual cues. The following graphic icons are used throughout the
user guide.
DANGER: The signal word DANGER with the associated safety icon implies information that, if
disregarded, will result in death or serious injury.
WARNING: The signal word WARNING with the associated safety icon implies information that, if
disregarded, could result in death or serious injury, or serious product damage.
CAUTION: The signal word CAUTION with the associated safety icon implies information that, if
disregarded, could result in minor or moderate injury, or serious product damage.
ATTENTION: The signal word ATTENTION may be used without the safety icon to state potential
damage or injury that is not related to the product.
IMPORTANT: IMPORTANT statements contain information that is crucial to the discussion at hand, but
is not CAUTION or WARNING. There is no warning level associated with the IMPORTANT statement.
NOTE: NOTICE contains information more important than the surrounding text, such as exceptions or
preconditions. They also refer the reader elsewhere for additional information, remind the reader how to
complete an action (when it is not part of the current procedure, for instance), or tell the reader where
something is on the screen. There is no warning level associated with a notice.
The following special notations highlight certain information:

Table 1: Special Notations

Example Description
Menu key or PTT button Bold words indicate a name of a key, button, or
soft menu item.
Entering TMO tone Italic words indicate a name of the tone.
Powering Off Typewriter words indicate the HMI strings or mes-
sages displayed on your radio.
Setup → Tones → All Tones Bold words with the arrow between indicate navi-
gation structure in the menu items.

13
MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories

Chapter 1

Model Information and Accessories

This section provides information on your radio specifications and accessories.

1.1
Model Descriptions
Table 2: Radio Model Descriptions
Model Description
M1 The M1 radio model includes the following items:
● Dash/Desk Mount with Mobile Terminal, with Dash/Desk Control Head
● Speaker
● Microphone or handset
● Standard user guide
● Installation accessories
● Optional power supplies

M2 The M2 radio model includes the following items:

● Single Remote Mount with Mobile Terminal, with Single Remote Expansion
Head (SREH)
● One control head
● Optional with IP54 or IP67 Ethernet Remote Control Head (RECH) or Tele-
phone Style Control Head (TSCH)
● Speaker
● Microphone or handset
● Remote Mount Ethernet cables
● Standard user guide
● Installation accessories
NOTE: M2 is suitable for Motorcycle Mount.

M3 The M3 radio model includes the following items:

● Dual Remote Mount with Mobile Terminal, with Dual Remote Expansion Head
(DREH)
● Two Control Heads
● Optional with IP54 RECH, IP67 RECH, or TSCH
● Speaker
● Microphone or handset

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 MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories

Model Description

● Remote Mount Ethernet cables

● Standard user guide
● Installation accessories
NOTE: M3 is suitable for Motorcycle Mount.

M4 The M4 radio model includes the following items:

● Databox Mount Configuration, with Expansion Head Options of SREH or DREH
or DEH, without Control Head and Remote Mount Cables
● Standard user guide
● Installation accessories
● Power supply

NOTE: No other combinations are permitted.

1.2
Sales Model Nomenclature
Table 3: Sales Model Nomenclature

Position 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Typical Model MD M 7 9 T F T 6 T Z 1 A N
Number

Table 4: Sales Models – Description of Position

Position Description Value

0 Region AZ = Asia
AN = Australia or New Zealand
MD = Europe
1 Type of Unit M = Mobile Product
2 and 3 Model Series 79 = MXM600
4 Frequency Band T = 350–470 MHz
5 Power Level F = 10.0 W
6 Physical Packages T = Standard
7 Channel Spacing 6 = 20/25 kHz
8 Primary Operation T = TDMA Digital Dual Mode
9 Primary System Type Z = TETRA
10 Feature Level 1 = Basic (Dash)
2 = Limited Package (Databox)

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MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories

Position Description Value

3 = Limited Plus (Serial Legacy Expansion Head and
Serial Control Heads)
5 = Standard Package (Single Remote)
6 = Standard Plus (Dual Remote)
11 Version Model Version – for example A, B, and C
12 Unique Variation N = Standard Package
G = BSI Models

1.3
Mobile Terminal Model Information
Motorola Solutions uses sales model prefixes to denote regional kit differences. AZ or MD can be found in
use.

Table 5: Type and Model Numbers

Type Sales Model No. Region Short Description Model

No.
MTC9 MDM79TFT6TZ1 EMEA MXM600 Dash/Desk 350-470 MHz M1
53DE AN MTC953DE
MDM79TFT6TZ1 MXM600 BSI Dash/Desk 350-470 MHz M1
AG MTC953DE
MDM79TFT6TZ5 MXM600 Single Remote 350-470 MHz M2
AN MTC953DE
MDM79TFT6TZ5 MXM600 BSI Single Remote 350-470 M2
AG MHz MTC953DE
MDM79TFT6TZ6 MXM600 Dual Remote 350-470 MHz M3
AN MTC953DE
MDM79TFT6TZ6 MXM600 BSI Dual Remote 350-470 M3
AG MHz MTC953DE
MDM79TFT6TZ2 MXM600 Databox 350-470 MHz M4
AN MTC953DE
MDM79TFT6TZ2 MXM600 BSI Databox 350-470 MHz M4
AG MTC953DE
AZM79TFT6TZ1A APAC/LACR MXM600 Dash/Desk 350-470 MHz M1
N MTC953DE
AZM79TFT6TZ6A MXM600 Data/Single/Dual REM M2/M3
N 350-470 MHz MTC953DE /M4
ANM79TFT6TZ1 AUS/NZ MXM600 Dash/Desk 350-470 MHz M1
AN MTC953DE

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Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories

Type Sales Model No. Region Short Description Model

No.
ANM79TFT6TZ5 MXM600 Single Remote 350-470 MHz M2
AN MTC953DE

WARNING: Single Remote Expansion Head (SREH), Dual Remote Expansion Head (DREH), or
Databox Expansion Head (DEH) are only compatible with Ethernet Remote Heads. Do not mix
Ethernet control heads with non-Ethernet control heads. Ensure the use of appropriate RJ50 Ethernet
cables for connecting a SREH, DREH or DEH with a Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH), IP54
Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH), IP67 RECH, or for connecting a DREH with another DREH.
Incorrect connections can damage the transceiver.

1.4
Model Specifications
Technical information can change without further notice.

Table 6: General Specifications

Parameter Value
ETSI ETSI 300 394 1
MXM600 350– MTC953DE
470 MHz
Temperature Operating –30 °C to +60 °C (+70 with limited performance)
Range for Trans-
Storage –40 °C to +85 °C
ceiver
Power Supply Minimum 10.8 VDC
Nominal 13.2 VDC
Maximum 15.6 VDC
Maximum Current Approximately 5.5 A
GNSS Perform- Acquisition Sensi- GPS: –145 dBm (guaranteed), –146 dBm (typical)
ance tivity
Tracking Sensitiv- GPS: –163 dBm (guaranteed); –164 dBm (typical)
ity BeiDou: –155 dBm (guaranteed); –156 dBm (typical)
Glonass: –157 dBm (guaranteed); –160 dBm (typical)
Galileo: –155 dBm (guaranteed); –157 dBm (typical)

Bluetooth Bluetooth Class 1, 90 m range (line-of-sight)

Wi-Fi 2.4 GHz
5 GHz

Control Head Dimension and Weight

Control Head Dimension H x W Weight (g)
x D (mm)
Dash/Desk Mount Transceiver and Control Head 60 x 188 x 200 1530
Control Head 60 x 188 x 31 235

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MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories

Parameter Value
Single Remote Transceiver, Remote Expansion Head, 45 x 172 x 186 1355
and Top Cover
Dual Remote Transceiver, Remote Expansion Head, 45 x 172 x 194 1415
and Top Cover
IP54 Remote 60 x 188 x 39 332
Ethernet Control
Head (RECH)
IP67 Remote 60 x 188 x 39 338
Ethernet Control
Head (RECH)
Telephone Style 220 x 65 x 75 450 (excluding
Control Head cable)
(TSCH)
Databox Transceiver, Expansion Head, and Top 45 x 172 x 192 1450
Cover
Transceiver Dimension
Transceiver Dimension H x W x D (mm)
With Top Cover 44.5 x 171.4 x 167
Without Top Cover 44.5 x 169.5 x 167

Table 7: Receiver Specifications

Parameter Value
Receiver Type Direct Conversion
Frequency Range MTC953DE 350–470 MHz
Channel Spacing 25 kHz
Sensitivity (3.5%) BER Static: –116 dBm (guaranteed); –118 dBm (typical)
Dynamic: –107 dBm (guaranteed); –110 dBm (typical)

Intermodulation –47 dBm

Blocking (50–100 kHz) –40 dBm
Spurious Rejection –45 dBm
Adjacent Channel Interference –45 dBm
Ratio
Frequency Stability Locked to Base +/– 100 Hz
Unlocked to Base +/– 1 kHz
Audio Rated (@4 Ω) For External Speaker: 10 W
Distortion at Rated Audio: 5% Maximum

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 MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories

Table 8: Transmitter Specifications

Parameter Value
Modulation Type π⁄4DQPSK (pi/4DQPSK)
RF Power Adjustable to Class 2 (10 W) and Class 3 (3 W) only.
Frequency Range MTC953DE 350–470 MHz
Frequency Stability Locked to Base +/– 100 Hz
Not Locked to Base +/– 1 kHz
Spurious Emissions (Con- –36 dBm <= 1 GHz
ducted/Radiated)
–30 dBm > 1 GHz
Adjacent Channel Power –60 dBc
Ratio (@ ± 25 kHz)

1.5
MXM600 Accessories-to-Model Chart
NOTE: M1, M2, M3, M4, and M5 refer to radio combinations. Refer to Model Descriptions on page 14.

Table 9: Antennas

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

GMAE4255_ x x x x
Antenna TETRA Panel Mount 380–430 MHz

GMAE4256_ x x x x
Antenna TETRA MAG MT 380–430 MHz

GMAE4258_ x x x x
Antenna TETRA Covert Strip 380–410 MHz

GMAE4259_ x x x x
Antenna TETRA Covert Strip 410–430 MHz

GMAE4262_ x x x x
Antenna TETRA Wall Mount 380–400 MHz

GMAE4263_ x x x x
Antenna TETRA Wall Mount 410–430 MHz

GMAE4266_ x x
Antenna Motorcycle TETRA 380–400 MHz

GMAE4267_ x x
Antenna Motorcycle TETRA 410–430 MHz

AN000459A01 x x x x
Antenna, Mobile, Bluetooth-Wi-Fi, Magnetic Mount

GMAE4270_ x x x x
Antenna Glass Mount 450–470 MHz

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MN009998A01-AA
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Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

GMAE4271_ x x x x
Antenna Panel or Roof Mount 430–470 MHz

GMAE4272_ x x x x
Antenna Magnetic Mount 430–470 MHz

GMAE4273_ x x x x
Antenna, Stamped Metal, Antenna Covert Glass Strip 450–
470 MHz

GMAE4275_ x x x x
Antenna Wall Mount 450–470 MHz

GMAE4507_ x x x x
Antenna Combined TETRA or GPS 380–430 MHz SMA

GMAG4253_ x x x x
Antenna GPS Only Panel Mount SMA

GMAG4254_ x x x x
Antenna GPS Only Magnetic Mount SMA

PMAE4115_ x x x x
Antenna, Mobile, 350–470 MHz, UHF-Bluetooth-Wi-Fi-GNSS,
Panel Mount

PMAE4116_ x x x x
Antenna, Mobile, 350–470 MHz, UHF-Bluetooth-Wi-Fi-GNSS,
Magnetic Mount

Table 10: Cables

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

PMKN4320_ x x
RJ50 Ethernet Cable, 3 m (IP67 RECH)

PMKN4321_ x x
RJ50 Ethernet Cable, 5 m (IP67 RECH)

PMKN4322_ x x
RJ50 Ethernet Cable, 7 m (IP67 RECH)

PMKN4323_ x x
RJ50 Ethernet Cable, 10 m (IP67 RECH)

PMKN4324_ x x
RJ50 Ethernet Cable, 15 m (IP67 RECH)

PMKN4325_ x x
RJ50 Ethernet Cable, 40 m (IP67 RECH)

PMKN4280_ x x
Remote Ethernet Cable, 0.5 m

PMKN4141_ x x
Remote Ethernet Cable, 3 m

20
 MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

PMKN4140_ x x
Remote Ethernet Cable, 5 m

PMKN4139_ x x
Remote Ethernet Cable, 7 m

PMKN4138_ x x
Remote Ethernet Cable, 10 m

PMKN4136_ x x
Remote Ethernet Cable, 12 m

PMKN4146_ x x
Remote Ethernet Cable, 15 m

PMKN4135_ x x
Remote Ethernet Cable, 40 m

PMKN4176_ x
Cable, Transceiver Cross Over Ethernet Cable, 0.5 m

PMKN4177_ x
Cable, Assembly, Transceiver Cross Over Ethernet Cable, 3
m

PMKN4178_ x
Cable, Assembly, Transceiver Cross Over Ethernet Cable, 7
m

PMKN4429_ x x
Expansion Cable, 2.3 m (IP67 RECH)

PMKN4456_ x x
Expansion Cable, 4 m (IP67 RECH)

PMKN4134_ x x
TSCH Y-Cable

PMKN4133_ x x
TSCH Y-Cable (IP54 RECH)

PMKN4333_ x x
TSCH Y-Cable (IP67 RECH)

GMDN3836_ x x
Expansion Cable 2 m, 25-Pin, GCAI (Non-PVC)

PMKN4120_ x x x x
Ignition Sense Cable

Table 11: Transceiver Rear Connector

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

PMKN4303_ x x x x
Cable, Assembly, 26-Pin Connector Universal Cable

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MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

PMLN8541_ x x x x
MXM600 Rear Accessory Connector (with Dust Cover)

PMLN6487_ x x
Accessory Connector Kit

PMLN5072_ x x x x
Rear Accessory Connector Kit (MTM5000 Accessory)

Table 12: Control Heads

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4
PMVN4508_ x x
IP54 Remote Ethernet Control Head (IP54 RECH) Roman

PMVN4509_ x x
IP54 Remote Ethernet Control Head (IP54 RECH) Arabic

PMVN4510_ x x
IP54 Remote Ethernet Control Head (IP54 RECH) Cyrillic

PMVN4511_ x x
IP54 Remote Ethernet Control Head (IP54 RECH) Taiwanese

PMVN4512_ x x
IP54 Remote Ethernet Control Head (IP54 RECH) Chinese

PMVN4513_ x x
IP54 Remote Ethernet Control Head (IP54 RECH) Korean

PMVN4514_ x x
IP54 Remote Ethernet Control Head (IP54 RECH) Japanese

PMVN4525_ x x
Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH) Roman

PMVN4530_ x x
Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH) Arabic

PMVN4579_ x x
IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head (IP67 RECH) Roman

PMVN4580_ x x
IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head (IP67 RECH) Chinese

PMVN4582_ x x
IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head (IP67 RECH) Arabic

PMVN4586_ x
Dash/Desk Control Head Roman

PMVN4587_ x
Dash/Desk Control Head Chinese

PMVN4588_ x
Dash/Desk Control Head Korean

22
 MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

PMVN4589_ x
Dash/Desk Control Head Arabic

PMVN4590_ x
Dash/Desk Control Head Taiwanese

PMVN4591_ x
Dash/Desk Control Head Japanese

PMVN4592_ x
Dash/Desk Control Head Cyrillic

Table 13: Control Heads Legacy

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4
PMVN4386_ x
Control Head Dash/Desk English

PMVN4387_ x
Control Head Dash/Desk Chinese

PMVN4388_ x
Control Head Dash/Desk Korean

PMVN4389_ x
Control Head Dash/Desk Arabic

PMVN4390_ x
Control Head Dash/Desk Taiwanese

PMVN4391_ x
Control Head Dash/Desk Japanese

PMVN4392_ x
Control Head Dash/Desk Cyrillic

PMVN4393_ x
Control Head Dash/Desk Hebrew

PMVN4408_ x x
Ethernet ECH Remote Roman

PMVN4409_ x x
Ethernet ECH Remote Arabic

PMVN4410_ x x
Ethernet ECH Remote Cyrillic

PMVN4411_ x x
Ethernet ECH Remote Hebrew

PMWN4025_ x x
Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH) Roman

PMWN4030_ x x
Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH) Arabic

23
MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

PMWN4009_ x
Control Head Dash/Desk English

PMWN4010_ x
Control Head Dash/Desk Chinese

PMWN4011_ x
Control Head Dash/Desk Korean

PMWN4012_ x
Control Head Dash/Desk Arabic

PMWN4013_ x
Control Head Dash/Desk Taiwanese

PMWN4014_ x
Control Head Dash/Desk Cyrillic

PMWN4015_ x
Control Head Dash/Desk Hungarian

PMWN4016_ x
Control Head Dash/Desk Hebrew

PMWN4024_ x x
Ethernet ECH Remote Roman

PMWN4031_ x x
Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH) Cyrillic

PMWN4032_ x x
Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH) Hebrew

PMWN4033_ x x
Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH) Chinese

PMWN4034_ x x
Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH) Taiwanese

PMWN4035_ x x
Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH) Korean

PMWN4036_ x x
Ethernet ECH Remote Arabic

PMWN4037_ x x
Ethernet ECH Remote Cyrillic

PMWN4038_ x x
Ethernet ECH Remote Hebrew

PMWN4042_ x
Control Head Dash/Desk Japanese

24
 MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories

Table 14: Expansion Head Kits

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

PMLN9068_ x x
Single Remote Expansion Head

PMLN8597_ x x
Dual Remote Expansion Head

PMLN9069_ x
Databox Expansion Head

PMLN4904_ x
Serial Expansion Head (Serial Control Head Compatible)

Table 15: Junction Box

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4
GMLN7825_ x x x
MXM600 Data Junction Box with Accessory Connector

PMKN4300_ x x x
2 m Junction Cable to Transceiver (MXM600)

PMKN4301_ x x x
4 m Junction Cable to Transceiver (MXM600)

PMKN4302_ x x x
5 m Junction Cable to Transceiver (MXM600)

Table 16: Microphones

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

PMMN4086_ x x x
Hearer Speaker Microphone with Jack Vol C, and Emergency
Button

PMMN4087_ x x x
Audio Accessory-Headset, Visor Mounted Microphone

RMN5054_ x x x
Smart Visor Microphone

RMN5107_ x x x
Compact Mobile Microphone

RMN5111_ x x x
Heavy-Duty Microphone

PMMN4127_ x x x
Operational Critical Wireless Remote Speaker Mic WM500

RMN5106_ x
Desktop Microphone

MDHLN7016_ x x x
IMPRES Telephone Style Handset Kit

25
MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories

Table 17: Mounting (Control Head)

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

PMLN4912_ x x
Trunnion Kit

PMLN5093_ x x
Enhanced Control Head DIN Trunnion

PMLN5092_ x x
Bracket, Motorcycle Enhanced Control Head Trunnion, SS

Table 18: Mounting (Transceiver)

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4
PMLN8620_ x x x x
Trunnion Standard Kit (MXM600)

PMLN5094_ x x x x
DIN Mounting Kit

RLN4779_ x x x x
Key Lock Mounting Kit

Table 19: Desktop Mount

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

GLN7318_ x
Base Tray without Speaker Ariane

RSN4005_ x
Desktop Tray with Speaker

Table 20: Power Cables (to Mobile Terminal)

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

PMKN4289_ x x x x
Cable, Assembly, DC Power Cable, 1.0 m with 15 A Fuse
(MXM600)

PMKN4243_ x x x x
Cable, Assembly, DC Power Cable, 3.1 m with 15 A Fuse
(MXM600)

PMKN4275_ x x x x
Cable, Assembly, DC Power Cable, 6.2 m with 15 A Fuse
(MXM600)

GKN6270_ x x x x
Cable, Assembly, Power Cable 3 m with 10 A Fuse

GKN6274_ x x x x
Cable, Assembly, Power Cable 6 m with 10 A Fuse

26
 MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories

Table 21: Power Supplies

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4
PMPN4076_ x
Wedge Power Supply

WAPN4005_ x x x x
12–18 Amp Switched-Mode Isolated Converter

WAPN4008_ x x x x
12–18 Amp Switched-Mode Converter

PMKN4305_ x
DC Power Cable for AC-DC Adapter, 2.4 m (MXM600)

PMKN4165_ x
DC Power Cable for AC-DC Adapter (MTM5000 Accessory)

Table 22: Line Cords for Power Supply

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

3085801L01 x
Argentina AC Cord

3087791G22 x
Brazil Connector AC Power

NTN7373_ x
110 V Charger Line Cord

NTN7374_ x
220 V Charger Line Cord

NTN7375_ x
UK 240 V Power Supply

Table 23: Programming or Data

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

HKN6184_ x x x
Cable, Assembly, USB Programming Cable (Mobile Micro-
phone Port)

PMKN4104_ x x x x
Active Data Cable

PMKN4105_ x x x x
Programming Cable

PMKN4108_ x x x x
KVL Cable for Mobile

PMKN4110_ x x x x
USB Flash Cable (Terminal Rear Port)

27
MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories

Table 24: Push-To-Talk (PTT) Switches

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

RLN4858_ x x x
Gooseneck PTT

RLN5926_ x x x
Push-Button PTT

Table 25: Speakers

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4
RSN4002_ x x x
Accessory Kit, 13 W External Speaker

RSN4003_ x x x
7.5 W, External Speaker

RSN4004_ x x x
5 W, External Speaker

AC000240A02 x x x
Wideband External Speaker (MXM600)

PMKN4119_ x x x
Speaker Extension Cable

Table 26: Telephone Style Control Head Identification

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

PMLN6335_ x x
Color Code (White) Pack of Five

PMLN6336_ x x
Color Code (Green) Pack of Five

PMLN6337_ x x
Color Code (Red) Pack of Five

PMLN6338_ x x
Color Code (Yellow) Pack of Five

PMLN6339_ x x
Color Code (Blue) Pack of Five

Table 27: Miscellaneous

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

01015001001 x x
Toroids Kit

PMLN6488_ x x
Ferrites Pack of Three

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Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

GMLN5091_ x x x
External Alarm Relay

RLN4836_ x x x
Emergency Foot Switch

Table 28: Serial Expansion Head Compatible Control Heads and Accessories
Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4
PMVN4379_ x
Motorcycle Control Head English

PMVN4380_ x
Motorcycle Control Head Chinese

PMVN4381_ x
Motorcycle Control Head Korean

PMVN4382_ x
Motorcycle Control Head Arabic

PMVN4383_ x
Motorcycle Control Head Taiwanese

PMVN4385_ x
Motorcycle Control Head Cyrillic

PMVN4394_ x
Remote Control Head English

PMVN4395_ x
Remote Control Head Chinese

PMVN4396_ x
Remote Control Head Korean

PMVN4397_ x
Remote Control Head Arabic

PMVN4398_ x
Remote Control Head Taiwanese

PMVN4399_ x
Remote Control Head Japanese

PMVN4400_ x
Remote Control Head Cyrillic

PMVN4425_ x
Remote Control Head Hebrew

PMWN4002_ x
Motorcycle Control Head English

PMWN4003_ x
Motorcycle Control Head Chinese

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MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

PMWN4004_ x
Motorcycle Control Head Korean

PMWN4005_ x
Motorcycle Control Head Arabic

PMWN4006_ x
Motorcycle Control Head Taiwanese

PMWN4007_ x
Motorcycle Control Head Cyrillic

PMWN4008_ x
Motorcycle Control Head Hungarian

PMWN4017_ x
Remote Control Head English

PMWN4018_ x
Remote Control Head Chinese

PMWN4019_ x
Remote Control Head Korean

PMWN4020_ x
Remote Control Head Arabic

PMWN4021_ x
Remote Control Head Taiwanese

PMWN4022_ x
Remote Control Head Cyrillic

PMWN4023_ x
Remote Control Head Hungarian

PMWN4044_ x
Motorcycle Control Head Japanese

PMWN4046_ x
Remote Control Head Hebrew

PMWN4043_ x
Remote Control Head Japanese

PMKN4030_ x
Next Generation Control Head (NGCH) Motorcycle TELCO
Cable, 2.3 m

RKN4077_ x
Remote Mount Cable, 3 m

RKN4078_ x
Remote Mount Cable, 5 m

RKN4079_ x
Remote Mount Cable, 7 m

30
 MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 1: Model Information and Accessories

Part Number and Description M1 M2 M3 M4

PMKN4020_ x
Cable, Assembly, Remote Mount Cable - 10 m

PMKN4029_ x
Cable, Assembly, Expansion Cable, 25-Pin, GCAI, USB

PMKN4056_ x
Cable, Assembly, GCAI Accessory Expansion Cable 4 m

NOTE:
Complex installations requiring extended cable runs and Remote Mount Control Heads with Audio
Accessories such as the Telephone Style Handset (HLN7016_) can benefit from careful routing of
cables, and in some cases additional Electro Magnetic Compatibility (EMC) reduction techniques such
as using Ferrite or Toroid accessories. Suitable examples of Ferrite or Toroid accessories are as
follows:
● Ferrite Clamp, Part Number 91012044001, 91012044002, or 91012044003
● Toroid, Part Number 01015001001

31
MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 2: Vehicle Preparation

Chapter 2

Vehicle Preparation
This section provides guidelines on preparing your vehicle for radio installation.

2.1
General Guidelines for Radio Installation
Install this product in a vehicle according to the vehicle manufacturer guidelines, and the instructions detailed
in this manual. Use only the Motorola Solutions parts specified in this manual.
Failure to do so could result in noncompliance to the Automotive Directive (72/245/EEC, as amended by
95/54/EC). For products fitted to two and three wheeled vehicles, Directive 97/24/EC applies.
This radio is designed and certified for terrestrial use only.
An accessory connector at the rear of your radio enables you to attach different accessories (see Accessory
Connection Plan on page 97).
A mobile microphone port at the front control head panel provides the connection for various types of
microphones.
Install your radio in a vehicle, using one of the following methods:
● Using the direct mounting trunnion and power cables supplied with a standard radio package.
● Remote mounted in the car radio cut-out (using the required DIN mounting kit PMLN5094), per ISO7736.
● Single Remote Expansion Head.
● Dual Remote Expansion Head.
Mount your radio horizontally near the driver seat for ease of view, access, and operating the controls,
microphone (location of the microphone clip), and other accessories. Before installation, consider the
following factors:
● Ensure that the location for your radio installation is not exposed to dirt and moisture.
● Verify that the space around the mobile unit is sufficient for air flow and installation.
● Check that there is enough routing space for the power cable connector and the antenna coaxial cable.
● To minimize pinching, crushing, and overheating of wires and cables, plan the best place to run
connections.
● In a vehicle with an airbag, ensure that the mounting location of your radio, or radio accessory, is not in
the deployment path of the air bag.

Power Supply Requirements

Your radio uses a standard 12 V power supply connection. In vehicles with 24 V power supply, a DC/DC
converter is required. Use only DC/DC converter vendors, who provide a certification for vehicle installation
and meet your radio power supply specification. Motorola Solutions recommends a suitable range of DC/DC
converters available from Alfatronix LTD UK. Some models are also available through Motorola Solutions
Service Organization. For more information, check with your account manager.
If it is not possible to add a DC/DC converter, keep the supply voltage of your radio at a level of 10.8 V or
above regardless of vehicle battery condition.

32
 MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 2: Vehicle Preparation

When planning the installation, be aware that the maximum current consumption is 5.5 A during PTT and up
to 33 mA (non-Ethernet) or 90 mA (Ethernet) when your radio is switched off. For power supply specification,
see Model Specifications on page 17.
For low supply voltage, consider the following factors:
● If the supply voltage measured on the power supply terminal of your radio drops below 10.8 V for more
than 500 ms, the display shows Battery Low.
● If the supply voltage measured on the power supply terminal of your radio drops below 9.7 V for more
than 500 ms, the display shows Battery Empty and turns off.
● For vehicles with heavy electrical loads such as ambulances or fire trucks, add a backup battery supply
separated from the electrical installation.
● If your radio turns off due to low supply voltage conditions, it remains in boot loader mode. When the
supply voltage rises enough, your radio consumes over 500 mA of power supply. This condition can drain
a weak or old battery that is left overnight or for a longer time in low temperatures. Recharge the battery
using an external charger. To trigger the power-up sequence, the ignition pin voltage must go below 3.1 V
and rise again above 9.7 V.

2.2
Disconnecting Your Radio Power Supply
Procedure:
1. Before uninstalling your radio, perform the following:
a. Turn off your radio.
b. Wait for a minimum of four seconds after your radio switch is released.
c. Disconnect the 13.2 V main power supply.
2. Alternatively, turn off the main power supply without turning off your radio.

2.3
Installing DC Power Cable
CAUTION: Your radio must be operated only in negative ground electrical systems. Operating your
radio on a positive ground system causes the cable fuse to short-circuit. Check the vehicle ground
polarity before you begin the installation.
Prerequisites:
Determine a routing plan, keeping in mind where to mount your radio as well as the following factors:
● Whenever possible, avoid routing the cable above the catalytic converter.
● Make sure that the power cable never rests on sharp edges.
● Use grommets whenever a cable has to pass through a hole in a metal panel.
CAUTION: Improper handling of the power cable can cause shorting to the ground. Ensure that during
radio installation the power cable fuse is removed. Ensure that your power cable is not placed in parallel
with the antenna. Interference can cause your radio to hang.

Procedure:
1. Locate an existing hole with the grommet in the vehicle fire wall, or use a 9.5 mm (3/8 in.) bit to drill an
access hole in the fire wall.
CAUTION: Be careful not to damage existing wires.

33
MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 2: Vehicle Preparation

2. To protect the power cable, install a grommet with a 5 mm (3/16 in.) inside diameter into the hole.
3. From inside the vehicle, feed the red and black leads (without the lugs attached) through the access
hole and into the engine compartment.
Figure 1: Power Cabling Routing to the Engine Compartment

2 5
4

Table 29: Associated Components

Annotation Description
1 Red lead
2 Black lead
3 Grommet
4 Engine Compartment
5 Firewall

4. Connect the black lead of the DC power cable to the nearest vehicle chassis ground point (using the
provided ring lug, if required). Shorten the black lead to remove any excess cable.
NOTE: Locate a good vehicle ground point. The vehicle frame provides the best ground.
Optimum radio performance can only be achieved with a low-resistance ground connection.
Verify that the connections between the battery negative terminal, vehicle chassis, and engine
block have low resistance.

34
 MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 2: Vehicle Preparation

Figure 2: Power Cable Assembly

5
3 9
1
4
12
7

10
2
8 11

1FL08302470

Table 30: Associated Components

Number Description
1 Red lead
2 Black lead (min. 2.5 mm)
3 Adapter
4 Red lead (min. 2.5 mm)
5 Fuse holder
6 Fuse (15A)
7 Mounting hole
8 To battery (-) or chassis
9 Cover
10 Ring lugs
11 To battery (+)
12 Red lead (min. 2.5 mm)

5. Place the fuse holder close to the battery and ensure that the fuse holder is not near any hot engine
component. Mount the fuse holder using the mounting hole and dress the wires as required.
6. Insert the stripped end of the red lead of the fuse holder into the ring lug hole and crimp it. Connect
the fuse holder red adapter lead plug to the mating receptacle on the red lead of the power cable.
7. Connect the red lead ring lug from the fuse holder to the positive (+) battery terminal. Ensure that the
adapter cable is connected to the main power cable red lead.
8. Carefully check that all connections are proper. Insert the fuse into the fuse holder and close the
cover.
Postrequisites: See DC Power Cables on page 36 for power cables available for this radio.

35
MN009998A01-AA
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2.3.1
DC Power Cables
Table 31: DC Power Cables

Number Description Rating

PMKN4289 Power Cable to Battery with fuse 12 V Power Cable to Battery, Length: 1.0 m
15 A
PMKN4243_ Power Cable to Battery with fuse 12 V Power Cable to Battery, Length: 3.1 m
15 A
PMKN4275_ Power Cable to Battery with fuse 12 V Power Cable to Battery, Length: 6.2 m
15 A
6580283E06 Fuse 15 A for Power Cable
6580283E02 Fuse 4 A for Ignition Sense Cable
CP000122A01 Fuse 2 A for Y-Cable
6580283E03 Fuse 5 A for Y-Cable

CAUTION: In cases of blown fuses, replace only with fuses of identical value. Never insert ones of
different values.
NOTE: For more information on ignition cables, see Installing Ignition Sense Cable on page 36. The
Ignition Sense Cable allows your radio to be turned on and off by the vehicle ignition switch.

2.4
Installing Ignition Sense Cable
The Ignition Sense Cable (PMKN4120_) allows the terminal to be turned on and off by the vehicle ignition
switch.
CAUTION: In cases of blown fuses, replace only with fuses of identical value. Never insert ones of
different values. Ensure that the fuse is removed during cable installation.

Procedure:
1. Plug the lead of the ignition sense cable that has a terminal crimped on it into #25 socket of the
accessory plug.
2. Route and secure the cable with the attached tie wrap.
3. Connect the other lead of the accessory cable to the ignition switch of the vehicle.
4. Insert the fuse into the fuse holder and close the cover.

36
 MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 2: Vehicle Preparation

Figure 3: 26-pin Accessory Connector (PMLN8541_)

2
25

26

Table 32: Associated Components

Label Description
1 Socket number one
2 Socket number two
25 Socket number 25
26 Socket number 26

CAUTION: If the ignition line is not used, it must be grounded. Interference can cause your radio
to hang.
NOTE:
The terminal accepts a 12 V or 24 V input for the Ignition Sense line. For 24 V installations,
convert the main supply from 24 V to 12 V. For more information, see General Guidelines for
Radio Installation on page 32. Motorola Solutions recommends a suitable range of DC/DC
converters available from Alfatronix LTD UK. Some models are also available through Motorola
Solutions Service Organization. For further information, refer to your Account Manager.
The ignition sense cable kit contains a thin cable and a fuse holder.

2.4.1
Ignition Sense Cables
Table 33: Ignition Sense Cables

Part Number Description Rating

PMKN4120_ Ignition Sense Cable with fuse 4 A Ignition Sense Cable, Length: 3 m
6580283E02 Fuse 4 A for Ignition Sense Cable

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MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 3: Radio Installation

Chapter 3

Radio Installation
This section provides installation setup for your radio.
NOTE: Ensure that the power supply is off when assembling the control head or expansion head to the
transceiver. Turn on the power supply after you have finished assembling the control head or expansion
head to the transceiver.

3.1
MXM600 Dashboard Installation
This section explains the Dashboard Installation for M1.

3.1.1
Installing Your Radio in an Automotive DIN Slot
Dashboard
Procedure:
1. Open the cut-out (DIN Slot) in the dashboard of your radio.
2. Remove the top plastic cover from your radio.
3. Insert the mounting frame into the cut-out and retain it by bending back the relevant fixing tabs, using
all six where possible, to hold it in place.
NOTE:
The tabs are easily bent back by twisting a large flat-bladed screwdriver into the slot behind the
tabs.
For a more secure installation, secure the top and rear of the frame with screws.
The demount tool can be used as an aid to mounting as well as demounting.

3.1.2
Mounting Your Radio in the Frame
Procedure:
1. Connect the electrical connections to your radio for power, antenna, and accessories.
2. Plug in all the connectors and push your radio with the Control Head, firmly onto the mounting frame
until the two springs snap into place.
NOTE: Check the fixing tabs for tightness each time your radio is removed. The tabs are easily
tightened by twisting a large flat-bladed screwdriver in the slot behind the tabs. The frame is not
designed for daily mounting and demounting.

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 MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 3: Radio Installation

Figure 4: Radio with Mount Kit

Table 34: Radio with Mount Kit Annotations

Label Description
1 Demount Tool (8166514A01) – includes in DIN Mount Kit
2 DIN Mount Kit (PMLN5094_) – includes Demount Tool

3.1.3
Removing Your Radio from the DIN Frame
Procedure:
1. Remove both rubber side caps from the Dash Mount Control Head.
2. Insert the demount tools into the two openings.
3. Push the demount tools through the openings in the frame.
4. Slide out your radio.

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MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 3: Radio Installation

Figure 5: Radio with Demount Tools

3.2
MXM600 Desktop Installation
This section explains the Desktop Installation for the M1 model.
The Desktop Station option provides the terminal with the desk microphone, power supply with tray, or
desktop tray (optional with or without a speaker), and external loudspeaker.
CAUTION: If an outdoor antenna is used, a proper grounded Lightning Protector with Quarter-Wave
Shorting Stub must be inserted between the outdoor antenna and the transceiver antenna input. The
line voltage power supply must have a proper ground connection (see IEC61312-1). The installation
must meet the requirements of any applicable local codes and regulations.

3.2.1
Planning Desktop Installation
Only trained personnel can plan the desktop installation to ensure that the installation fulfills the regulatory
requirements, such as Electro Magnetic Compatibility (EMC) and International Electrotechnical Commission
(IEC).

Procedure:
1. Inspect the location before drilling a hole or running a wire.
2. Determine a way and a place to mount the antenna, terminal, and accessories.
3. Plan wire and cable run to provide maximum protection from pinching, crushing, and overheating.

3.2.2
Setting Up Desktop Installation
Prerequisites:

40
 MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 3: Radio Installation

● Ensure that line voltage power is available but the unit is not turned on.
● Ensure sufficient air flow around the terminal for adequate cooling.

Procedure:
1. Choose a flat surface when using one of the following:
● Desktop tray without speaker and external loudspeaker.
● Desktop tray with speaker.
● Power supply tray and external loudspeaker.
● Transceiver and desktop microphone with loudspeaker.
2. Ensure that the mounting surface is able to adequately support the weight of the terminal and tray.
3. In an outdoor antenna, choose a location for the terminal as close as possible to the antenna cable
inlet of the building.
4. Ensure that the installation of the surge protector is in accordance with the manufacturer specifications
and safety hints.
5. Ensure that the line power supply is grounded properly.
Figure 6: Typical Desktop Mounting

6
5

11
4

10
1 2
3 12

Table 35: Associated Components

Label Description Part Number

1 Desk Microphone RMN5106_
2 External Speaker RSN4002_, RSN4003_, RSN4004_, or
AC000240A02

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MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 3: Radio Installation

Label Description Part Number

3 DC Power Cable PMKN4305_(to be used with
PMPN4076_)
4 AC-DC Power Adapter PMPN4076_
5 Line Cord with Ground –
6 Wall Outlet –
7 Desktray, Desktray with inbuilt Loud- GLN7318_, or RSN4005_
speaker, or Power Supply tray
8 Antenna Cable
9 Antenna Connector BNC –
10, 11, Typical Antennas: Lighting Protector with –
12 Quarter-Wave Shorting Stub, Outdoor
Antenna, Indoor Antenna

3.3
MXM600 Remote Mount Installation
NOTE:

Ensure that the battery terminals are removed or the transceiver is turned off during the whole installation.
The following are for Remote Installation:
● IP54 Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH)
● IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH)
● Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH)

MXM600 Expansion Heads

Figure 7: Expansion Heads

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Chapter 3: Radio Installation

Table 36: Expansion Heads Description

Number Description
1 Single Remote Expansion Head
2 Dual Remote Expansion Head
3 Databox Expansion Head

NOTE: Ensure that the dust covers of the Ethernet Connector, DSUB Connector, and TELCO
Connector fit properly when not in use.

Single Remote Expansion Head (SREH) and Databox Expansion Head (DEH)
Installation
This section explains the Single Remote Mount installation - M2 and Databox Expansion Head - M4.
The Single Remote Mount and Databox Mount options provide the terminal with the option of an IP54 or IP67
Remote Mount Control Head (RECH), or Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH).
Figure 8: Remote Mount Installation with IP54 RECH or IP67 RECH and SREH

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Figure 9: Remote Mount Installation with TSCH and DEH

7
5
3

Table 37: Configurations – Graphics Description

Num-
Description
ber
1 Transceiver
2 Single Remote Expansion Head (SREH)
3 Remote RJ50 Ethernet Cable or IP67 RECH RJ50 Ethernet Cable
4 IP54 or IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH)
5 Ferrite Clamps – 91012044001
6 Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH)
7 Databox Expansion Head (DEH)

Table 38: Associated Components for Remote Mount

Item Description Part Number

1 Remote Ethernet Cable See Table 10: Cables on page 20.

2 IP67 RECH Ethernet Cable See Table 10: Cables on page 20.

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 MN009998A01-AA
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Item Description Part Number

3 Expansion Heads See Table 14: Expansion Head Kits on
page 25.

NOTE:
Pay attention to the effects of Electro Magnetic Compatibility (EMC) in vehicle installations. Also, over
long cable requires additional protection. Motorola Solutions has suitable suppression kits such as Part
Number 01015001001 Toroid EMC Suppression Kit.
Wind the Remote Mount Cable ten times around each toroid.
Place each toroid 30.0±2.5 cm respectively from the expansion head and the control head.
Winding at both ends reduces the effective cable length by approximately 0.8 m.
Fix the toroids firmly to a stable surface once the Remote Mount Cable is connected.

Dual Remote Expansion Head (DREH) Installation

This section explains the Dual Remote Mount installation - M3.
The Dual Remote Mount option provides the terminal with the option of an IP54 RECH, IP67 RECH, or
TSCH.
The following are the possible configurations:
● Remote Mount installation with IP54 RECH
● Remote Mount installation with IP67 RECH
● Remote Mount installation with TSCH
● Dual Control Head with two IP54 RECH
● Dual Control Head with two IP67 RECH
● Dual Control Head with two TSCH
● Dual Control Head with a combination of IP54 RECH and TSCH
● Dual Control Head with a combination of IP67 RECH and TSCH
● Dual Control Head with a combination of IP54 RECH and IP67 RECH
● Multi-Radio Control Installation with TSCH
● Multi-Radio Control installation with IP54 RECH
● Multi-Radio Control installation with IP67 RECH
IMPORTANT:
● The Ethernet cables shown in the following illustrations require three ferrite clamps (part number:
91012044001), with two turns of wire around them. Manually install the first ferrite clamp
approximately 60 cm away from the control head, and with a minimum spacing of 3 cm between the
next two ferrite clamps.
● Connect the control head to Port 1 of the Dual Remote Expansion Head.

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Figure 10: Remote Mount Installation with IP54 or IP67 RECH

5
2

Figure 11: Remote Mount Installation with TSCH

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Figure 12: Dual Control Head with Two RECH (IP54 or IP67)

5
5
4

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MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 3: Radio Installation

Figure 13: Dual Control Head with Two TSCH

5
5
3

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Chapter 3: Radio Installation

Figure 14: Dual Control Head with a Combination of IP54 or IP67 RECH, and TSCH

2 6

5
6
4
3

Figure 15: Multi-Radio Control Installation with IP54 or IP67 RECH

1
6
7
2
5

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MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 3: Radio Installation

Figure 16: Multi-Radio Control Installation with TSCH

1
6
7
2
3

IMPORTANT: If you enter a message on one control head, all buttons except the Emergency button is
disabled on the other control head. You can turn off your radio using the Power Off button of the inactive
control head.
NOTE: For Multi-Radio Control installations, the Emergency Hot Mic and Ambience Listening functions
require a Visor Microphone to connect to the rear of each radio.

Table 39: Configurations – Graphics Description

Annota-
Description
tion
1 Transceiver
2 Dual Remote Expansion Head – PMLN8597_
3 Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH)
4 Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH) – IP54 or IP67
5 Ferrite Clamps – 91012044001
6 Remote RJ50 Ethernet Cable or IP67 RECH RJ50 Ethernet Cable
7 Mobile to Mobile Ethernet Cable, 3 m – PMKN4177_

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3.3.1
Ethernet Cables
WARNING: Dual Remote Expansion Head (DREH) is only compatible with Ethernet Remote Heads. Do
not combine Ethernet Control Head with non-Ethernet Control Head. Also, ensure use of proper
Ethernet cables to connect the DREH with Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH), Remote Ethernet
Control Head (RECH) or to another DREH. If not connected properly, the transceiver can be damaged.

Table 40: Ethernet Cables

Item Part Number

RJ50 Ethernet Cable, 3 m (IP67 RECH) PMKN4320_
RJ50 Ethernet Cable, 5 m (IP67 RECH) PMKN4321_
RJ50 Ethernet Cable, 7 m (IP67 RECH) PMKN4322_
RJ50 Ethernet Cable, 10 m (IP67 RECH) PMKN4323_
RJ50 Ethernet Cable, 15 m (IP67 RECH) PMKN4324_
RJ50 Ethernet Cable, 40 m (IP67 RECH) PMKN4325_
Remote Ethernet Cable, 3 m PMKN4141_
Remote Ethernet Cable, 0.5 m PMKN4280_
Remote Ethernet Cable, 5 m PMKN4140_
Remote Ethernet Cable, 7 m PMKN4139_
Remote Ethernet Cable, 10 m PMKN4138_
Remote Ethernet Cable, 12 m PMKN4136_
Remote Ethernet Cable, 15 m PMKN4146_
Remote Ethernet Cable, 40 m PMKN4135_
TETRA Mobile to Mobile Ethernet Cable, 0.5 m PMKN4176_
TETRA Mobile to Mobile Ethernet Cable, 3 m PMKN4177_
TETRA Mobile to Mobile Ethernet Cable, 7 m PMKN4178_

Figure 17: RJ50 Ethernet Cable for IP67 RECH (PMKN4320_, PMKN4321_, PMKN4322_, PMKN4323_,
PMKN4324_, and PMKN4325_)

1 2

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Table 41: Associated Components

Number Description
1 Dust Cap Rubber (blue color)
2 Strain Relieve (blue color)

Figure 18: Remote Ethernet Cable (PMKN4280_, PMKN4141_, PMKN4140_, PMKN4139_, PMKN4138_,
PMKN4136_, and PMKN4146_)

1 2

Figure 19: Remote Ethernet Cable, 40 m (PMKN4135_)

1 2

Table 42: Associated Components

Annotation Description
1 Exp Head mark
2 CH mark
NOTE: Requires three (3) Ferrite Clamps, Part Number 91012044001. Man-
ually install all Ethernet cables. Install clamps on the CH end of the cable
with two turns of wire around each clamp.

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Figure 20: Remote Ethernet Cable (PMKN4176_, PMKN4177_, and PMKN4178_)

1 2

Table 43: Associated Components

Annotation Description
1 Ethernet Expansion Head (EEH1) mark
2 Ethernet Expansion Head (EEH2) mark

NOTE: For PMKN4135_, the open-end wire at the "CH" end shall be terminated with the in-box RJ50
plug based on the Ethernet Cable Pin Diagram. After routing the transceiver to the Control Head, use a
10P10C Crimping Tool to crimp the RJ50 plug to the open end of the cable.
WARNING: Use the 'Exp Head', 'EEH1', 'EEH2', and 'CH' marks to ensure that the Ethernet Cables are
correctly connected.

3.3.2
Installing the IP67 Ethernet Cable
Procedure:
1. Before inserting the cable to the RJ50 socket, rotate and align the lock cap.
Ensure the two markings on the lock cap face up, aligning with the RJ50 contact plane.
2. Connect the 10-pin RJ50 connector to the RJ50 socket of the IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head
(RECH).
Ensure that the pin contact faces up. Push in until the lock cap flushes with the IP67 RECH back
housing.
3. Turn the lock cap in a clockwise direction to secure the cap to the back housing.
4. Connect the other side of the RJ50 connector to the RJ50 socket on the remote expansion head.

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Figure 21: Connecting the RJ50 Connector to the IP67 RECH

1
2

Table 44: Associated Components

Number Item Description

1 Pin Contact Ensure that pin contact faces upwards.
2 Seal Lock Cap Seal lock cap marking must always face upwards.

3.3.3
Installing the Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH)
onto the Remote Mount Trunnion
Procedure:
1. Slide the IP54 or IP67 RECH onto the mounting trunnion until it snaps into place.
2. Tighten the screws at both sides of the trunnion. After a few turns, tilt the control head for an optimum
view of the display. Then, complete the tightening of the screws.
Figure 22: IP54 or IP67 RECH Installation with Remote Mount Trunnion

155+/-0.3 mm
31 mm

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 MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 3: Radio Installation

Number Description
1 Remote Mount Trunnion Kit (PMLN4912_)

3.3.4
Installing the Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH) in a
DIN Mount Bracket
Procedure:
1. Slide the IP54 or IP67 RECH onto the DIN Mount Bracket until it snaps into place.
2. Tighten the screws at both sides of the DIN Mount Bracket.
Figure 23: IP54 or IP67 RECH Installation with DIN Mount Bracket

155+/-0.15 mm

76.5 mm

Number Description
1 DIN Mount Bracket Kit (PMLN5093_)

3.3.5
Inserting the IP54 or IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head
with the DIN Mount Bracket into the DIN Frame
Procedure:
1. Insert the mounting frame into the DIN Mount Bracket, and retain it by bending back the relevant fixing
tabs.

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MN009998A01-AA
Chapter 3: Radio Installation

2. If necessary, use all six tabs to secure the frame.

NOTE:
The tabs are easily bent back by twisting a large flat-bladed screwdriver into the slot behind the
tabs.
For a more secure installation, secure the top and rear of the frame with screws.
Use the demount tool as an aid for both mounting and demounting.
Figure 24: IP54 or IP67 RECH Installation with DIN Mount Bracket into the DIN Frame

3.3.6
Accessories Expansion Cable
The Accessories Expansion Cable allows your radio to have extra accessories using the Mobile Microphone
Port (MMP).

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Figure 25: Accessories Expansion Cable with the Mobile Microphone Port (MMP)

Figure 26: Accessories Expansion Cable with the Mobile Microphone Port (MMP)

Table 45: Associated Components

Number Description
1 Accessories Expansion Cable PMKN4029_/PMKN4056_ (IP54 RECH)

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Number Description
2 Mobile Microphone Port (MMP)
3 Accessories Expansion Cable PMKN4429_/PMKN4456_ (IP67 RECH)

3.3.7
Installing the Accessories Expansion Cable
The following steps are applicable to both IP54 Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH) and IP67 RECH.

Procedure:
1. Plug in the Accessories Expansion Cable to the DB25 Port of the RECH.
2. To secure the Accessories Expansion Cable in place, tighten the screws at the DB25 connector.
3. Mount the Mobile Microphone Port (MMP) or USB port module to a surface. To fix the module
securely, tighten the two screws on both sides of the module.
NOTE: For more information on the connector pin functions of the Accessories Expansion Cable
and the Mobile Microphone Port (MMP) or USB Port Module, see Accessories Expansion Cable
on page 112.

3.3.8
Extra Accessories for the IP54 or IP67 Remote Ethernet
Control Head, and Telephone Style Control Head
The Accessories Expansion Y-Cable (PMKN4133_ for IP54 Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH), or
PMKN4333_ for IP67 RECH) allows you to connect extra accessories.

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Figure 27: Accessories Expansion RECH Y-Cable

7
6

2 3 4 5

Table 46: Associated Components

Nu Description
mb Item
er
1 Remote Ethernet Control Head with the cable -
connected by the DB25 Connector
2 Ground Wire and External Power Wire, Input The connections correspond to P4 and P5, as
supply 12 V/24 V: 2 A detailed in Remote Ethernet Control Head Y-
Cable (Accessories Expansion Cable) on page
117, which provides the Pin Diagram of Cable

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Chapter 3: Radio Installation

Nu Description
mb Item
er
PMKN4133. P4 is the 12/24 V positive DC sup-
ply input and P5 is Ground. This supply is for
the Audio Power Amplifier and is required to
connect a Loudspeaker to the RECH. This is
the only Power connection that allows 12 V or
24 V operation, all other Power supplies must
be 12 V.
3 Speaker Wires The connections correspond to P6 detailed in
Remote Ethernet Control Head Y-Cable (Ac-
cessories Expansion Cable) on page 117 and
correspond to the Loudspeaker output of the
RECH. The Audio Amplifier that supplies this
output requires an independent DC Supply.
Refer to Number 2. The use of connector
kit PMLN6487_ allows a plug-and-play installa-
tion of the associated Loudspeakers such as
RSN4002_.
4 Free-end Wires When used during installation, heat-shrink
wrap unused wires to prevent shorting. These
connections correspond to P3, as detailed in
Remote Ethernet Control Head Y-Cable (Ac-
cessories Expansion Cable) on page 117.
These connections provide multiple functions
including Hands Free Microphone (HF1 and
HF2). These two inputs are individually
screened and include a common drain-Ground,
PTT1 and PTT2, Power On, Rear Audio, and
the available GPIO lines. The use of the
IIMPRES Visor Microphone RMN5054_, also
requires the One Wire bus connection provided
on this cable.
5 Rear GCAI Connector The connections correspond to P2 detailed in
Remote Ethernet Control Head Y-Cable (Ac-
cessories Expansion Cable) on page 117 and
this connector is the 10 -Pin Rear GCAI Acces-
sory connector that enables compatible Acces-
sories such as the RMN5107_ Fist Microphone
to be connected to the rear of the Control
Head.
6 Ferrite Clamp (91012044002) Manual installation is required. Clamps are in-
stalled with 2-turns of wire around the clamp.
7 Ferrite Clamp (91012044003) Manual installation is required. Clamps are in-
stalled with 2-turns of wire around the clamp.
8 Fuse of 2 A (6580283E03) -
9 Label for Y-cable power rating -

NOTE:
See Connectors and PIN Assignment on page 91 for wiring and pin out information.

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Manual installation is required. Clamps are fixed with 2-turns of wire.

The Accessories Expansion (Telephone Style Control Head) TSCH Y-Cable (PMKN4134_) allows you to
connect extra accessories.
Figure 28: Accessories Expansion TSCH Y-Cable

8 6

2 3 4

Table 47: Associated Components

Nu Description
mb Item
er
1 Telephone Style Control Head -

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Nu Description
mb Item
er
2 Ground Wire and External Power Wire, Input The connections correspond to P3 and P4,
supply 12 V/24 V: 2 A detailed in Telephone Style Control Head
Y-Cable (Accessories Expansion Cable) on
page 118, which provides the Pin Diagram of
PMKN4134_. P3 is the 12 V or 24 V positive
DC supply input and P4 is the Ground. This
supply is for the Audio Power Amplifier and is
required to connect a Loudspeaker is to the
TSCH. Note that this is the only Power connec-
tion allowing 12 V or 24 V operation. All other
Power supplies must be 12 V.
3 Speaker Wires The connections correspond to P5 detailed
in Telephone Style Control Head Y-Cable (Ac-
cessories Expansion Cable) on page 118 and
correspond to the Loudspeaker output of the
TSCH. The Audio Amplifier, which supplies
this output, requires an independent DC Sup-
ply. Refer to Number 2. The use of connector
kit PMLN6487_ allows a plug-and-play installa-
tion of the associated Loudspeakers such as
RSN4002_.
4 Free-end Wires When used during installation, heat-shrink
wrap unused wires to prevent shorting. These
connections correspond to P2, as detailed in
Telephone Style Control Head Y-Cable (Acces-
sories Expansion Cable) on page 118. These
connections provide multiple functions includ-
ing Hands Free Microphone PTT1 and PTT2,
and Emergency. The use of IMPRES Visor Mi-
crophone RMN5054_ also requires the One
Wire bus connection provided on this cable.
5 Ferrite Clamp (91012044002) Manual installation is required. Clamps are in-
stalled with 2-turns of wire around the clamp.
6 Ferrite Clamp (91012044003) Manual installation is required. Clamps are in-
stalled with 2-turns of wire around the clamp.
For easier installation on Free-end wires, re-
move the insulation jacket.
7 Fuse of 2 A (CP000122A01) -
8 Label for Y-cable power rating -

NOTE: Do not overtorque the TSCH Y-cable screw. Recommended screw torque is 2.0+/-0.1 lb-in.

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3.3.9
Telephone Style Control Head
The Ethernet Style Handset can be installed both horizontally and vertically. When installing the telephone
style control head, consider the wide viewing angle of the color display and the best direction to disengage
the handset from the cradle.
Figure 29: Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH) Cradle

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Figure 30: Telephone Style Control Head Handset and Cradle

IMPORTANT: Do not install the TSCH in the following ways.

Figure 31: Telephone Style Control Head Unsupported Installation

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3.3.9.1
Mounting TSCH Cradle onto Slim Bracket
Procedure:
1. Place the bracket on the intended location. Tighten the four screws (0312002B14) to the screw holes.
Figure 32: Slim Bracket

2. Align the four screws (03012069001) to the Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH) cradle. Tighten the
screws with a 5 lbf in. (0.5649 Nm) screw torque.

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Figure 33: TSCH Cradle Rear View

3. Screw the four screws to the keyholes on the bracket. Slot the TSCH cradle onto the Slim Bracket.

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Figure 34: TSCH Cradle Rear View with Slim Bracket

Table 48: Associated Components

Label Description
1 Bracket Hook
2 TSCH Cradle Locking Slot

4. Pull down the TSCH cradle until the Bracket Hook is fully engaged to the TSCH Cradle Locking Slot.

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Figure 35: TSCH Cradle Rear View with Attached Slim Bracket

3.4
Databox Expansion Head Installation
This section describes the installation of the Databox Expansion Head for your radio. Ensure that the battery
terminals are removed or the transceiver is turned off during the whole installation.

3.4.1
Databox Expansion Head Radio without Control Head
The Databox Expansion Head can be used without a control head.
This configuration allows the use of your radio without any control head, allowing your radio to be turned on
using the ignition switch.
The packet data or Short Data Service (SDS) using AT commands are available from the 9-pin subD
connector (PEI), and from the Accessory Connector through the USB cable at the same time.
The Remote Push-to-Talk (PTT) can be connected using the 26-pin rear connector. Only one talkgroup is
available, and that talkgroup is the first item on the configuration tool list.

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3.4.2
Data Box Radio
This configuration allows you to control the Transceiver Box without Control Head through the Peripheral
Equipment Interface (PEI). For example, a personal computer, laptop, console, and so forth. You can either
use AT Commands that is recommended, or the TNP1 protocol from a Control Terminal.
In this configuration, the Control Terminal is a substitute for the Control Head. The Data Terminal is
connected to the 9-pin socket of the Databox Expansion Head using the RS232 cable, or to the 26-pin
accessory connector using the USB cable.
Figure 36: Data Box Radio Interface

1 6
2 7
4 5 8
3 9
10

11
12

Table 49: Associated Components

Number Description
1 Ethernet Connector (RJ50)
2 25-pin subD Connector (female)
3 9-pin subD Connector (female)
4 Databox Expansion Head
5 Terminal Transceiver Box
6 Accessory Connector (26-pin)
7 Power Connector
8 SMA Wi-Fi or Bluetooth Connector
9 SMA GNSS Connector
10 BNC RF Antenna Connector
11 USB Cable
12 Data Terminal (can be connected either from the front or the back of the Terminal Trans-
ceiver Box)

3.4.3
Databox Expansion Head with Third-Party Control Head
In this configuration, your radio supports two Control and Data Terminals in parallel. Both support AT
Commands for Control and Data. See AT Commands Programmer`s Guide).
The Peripheral Equipment Interface (PEI) is used to transfer data between the Mobile Terminal and External
Terminal. The PEI interface is available on both RS232 and USB physical layers depending on your radio
configuration. In the Dash/Desk mount, or remote mount with no Expansion Head, your radio provides the

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PEI using either 5-wire RS232, or USB at 26-pin Accessory Connector. When Expansion Head is connected,
your radio supports PEI through both 9-pin SubD (RS232) at Expansion Head, and 26-pin Accessory
Connector (USB).
The Databox Expansion Head can be used with a virtual head on a Personal Computer (PC) or a third-party
control head.
This configuration allows the controlling of the Transceiver Box with a Control Terminal such as a PC, laptop,
or console. In this configuration, the Control Terminal is a substitute for the Control Head.
Figure 37: Configuration with Two Control and Data Terminals

13
1 6 14
7
2 4 5 8
3 9
10

11
12

Table 50: Associated Components

Number Description
1 Ethernet Connector (RJ50)
2 Connector (female) 25-pin SubD
3 9-pin subD Connector (female), 8-Wire RS232 PEI Interface
4 Databox Expansion Head
5 Terminal Transceiver Box
6 Accessory Connector (26-pin)/USB 2.0
7 Power Connector
8 SMA Wi-Fi or Bluetooth Connector
9 SMA GNSS Connector
10 BNC RF Antenna Connector
11 RS232 PEI Connection
12 Control and Data Terminal using RS232
13 USB 2.0 Cable for PEI and Programming
14 Control and Data Terminal using USB 2.0

3.5
MXM600 with IP67 Remote Control Head
Motorola Solutions provides standard IP67 installation kits for a range of applications such as motorcycle,
boat, and fire truck water pump area.

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The keypad labeling of the control head varies according to the specific customer or country requirements.
See Table 12: Control Heads on page 22.
MXM600 is compatible with two types of Remote Control Heads:
Figure 38: Comparison of RECH Types

IP67 RECH

IP54 RECH

Table 51: Compatibility of IP67 Control Heads

Control Head Description

IP67 RECH Compatible with all MXM600 Single Remote Expansion
Head (SREH), Dual Remote Expansion Head (DREH),
and Databox Expansion Head (DEH). Only use Ethernet
IP67 remote cable. See Mechanical Parts List for IP67
Remote Mount Installation on page 75.
TELCO IP67 Control Head (Legacy) Only compatible with PMLN4904_. Only use TELCO ca-
bles. See Mechanical Parts List for IP67 Remote Mount
Installation on page 75.

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Figure 39: Differentiation Between TELCO IP67 Control Head and IP67 RECH

1 2

TELCO IP67 Control Head (Legacy)

ETHERNET
RJ50 PORT

3 2

IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH)

Table 52: Associated Components

Number Description
1 10-Pin TELCO Connector
2 25-Pin DB25 Connector
3 Ethernet RJ50 Connector

3.5.1
Installing IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head in a
Motorcycle
NOTE:
Only persons who are competent and able to ensure that the complete installation fulfills regulatory
requirements, such as ElectroMagnetic Compatibility (EMC) are allowed to plan the installation.
Ensure that the distance from the antenna location on the transceiver enclosure is at least 30 cm or 1 ft
to the motorcycle operator in compliance with RF Energy Safety standards. To ensure that human
exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic exposure is within the guidelines referenced in this
document, transmit only when bystanders are at least 90 cm or 3 ft from the motorcycle.
Prerequisites:
Ensure that the transceiver box is turned off during installation.

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Before you drill a hole or run a wire, inspect the vehicle. Determine the method and location that you intend
to mount the antenna, radio, and accessories. Plan wire and cable runs to provide maximum protection from
pinching, crushing, and overheating.
The following list of considerations should, as a minimum, be checked during installation planning:
Figure 40: Motorcycle Installation

2
4

9
8
5 7
6

11

10

Table 53: Motorcycle Installation Description

Number Description
1 Microphone
2 Control Head Cable
3 Speaker
4 Control Head
5 Fuse Block
6 Battery
7 Power Cable
8 Accessory Cable
9 Antenna

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Number Description
10 Chassis Ground
11 Ignition Cable

Procedure:
1. Place the transceiver in the box at the back of the motorcycle.
2. Mount the IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH) horizontally at a position that enables the
driver to view the controls and operate them easily.
3. Ensure that the IP67 RECH is close enough to the vehicle operator to permit easy access to operating
controls.
4. Mount the IP67 RECH directly on the chassis or handle part.
5. Ensure that the units mounted in the motorcycle box are protected from dirt and moisture.
6. Verify that sufficient space is available around the units to allow air flow and removal.
7. Verify that the cable from the IP67 RECH on the handlebars to the radio unit is long enough to allow
sufficient space for turning the handles.
8. Route the antenna in the shortest way to minimize power loss over the cable.
9. Check that the mounting surfaces are able to support the weight of the units.
NOTE: If a combined TETRA/GNSS/Bluetooth/Wi-Fi antenna is used, the antenna housing
carries the GNSS/Bluetooth/Wi-Fi transmitter and receiver. Ensure not to cover the antenna
housing with metal or other radio wave absorbing materials.
10. Slide the IP67 RECH onto the mounting trunnion until it locks into place.
11. Tighten the screws at both sides of the trunnion. After a few turns, tilt the IP67 RECH for an optimum
view of the display. Then, complete the tightening of the screws.
12. Mount the motorcycle trunnion in an upward movement or downward movement.
The movement is limited to a 77° angle.
Figure 41: Upward Movement

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Figure 42: Downward Movement

3.5.2
Mechanical Parts List for IP67 Remote Mount
Installation
Figure 43: IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH) Mounted in a Trunnion

2
3

155+/-0.1 mm
33 mm

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Table 54: Mechanical Parts List for Installation

Item Description Part Number
1 IP67 RECH Ethernet Cable PMKN4320_ (3 m)
NOTE: Recommended for Motorcy-
cle Mount.

PMKN4321_ (5 m)
PMKN4322_ (7 m)
PMKN4323_ (10 m)
PMKN4324_ (15 m)
PMKN4325_ (40 m)
2 Motorcycle Remote Control PMKN4030_
Head (TELCO) Cable
3 IP67 RECH Trunnion Kit PMLN5092_

3.5.3
Extra Connectivity to the IP67 Remote Ethernet Control
Head
For information on adding extra connectivity using the Accessories Expansion Cable and the Mobile
Microphone Port (MMP). See Installing the Accessories Expansion Cable on page 58.

3.6
Junction Box Installation
The data junction box (GMLN7825_) assists easy installation for dash and remote mount configurations.
The junction box allows you to add a laptop to the remote configuration. The junction box allows connections
of a visor microphone, various accessories, or fist microphone.
WARNING: The junction box (GMLN7825_) is only compatible with MXM600.

NOTE: Only trained personnel can install the mobile terminal. All installations must take place in
accordance with the requirements of the vehicle and antenna manufacturer or supplier.

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Figure 44: Junction Box Installation (Rear)

Figure 45: Junction Box Installation (Front)

9
10 4
8
7
5
6
5
4
3
2 10
1 9
8
7
6
3
4
5
6
2
1
7
8
3
10 9
14 12
_
+
11
13

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Table 55: Junction Box Installation Description

Number Description
1 Connecting cable between junction box and mobile (MXM600) terminal (Accessory plug on
rear side of the transceiver)
2 GCAI connector for Mobile Microphone Port (MMP) audio accessories
3 USB-C for programming and data (PEI)
4 Accessory plug
5 Mic +2 (smart noise canceling visor mic)
6 Mic GND
7 Mic +1
8 GND
9 1-Wire
10 Emergency cable
11 Ignition sense cable
12 External PTT
13 Speaker
14 Laptop

NOTE: The junction box PCB is not repairable. Order a new junction box as necessary.

3.6.1
Installing the Junction Box
The junction box can be installed horizontally or vertically. The junction box has no connector sealing and is
designed for use in locations that are not exposed to dust and water.

Procedure:
1. Secure the data junction box using the four screws supplied with the kit.
2. Connect the connection cable PMKN4302_ (5 m in length), PMKN4301_ (4 m in length), or
PMKN4300_ (2 m in length) from the junction box to the accessory connector on the rear side of
the transceiver.
The cable used is for installation purposes only, and must be ordered separately.
3. Fasten the cable with the plug screws.

3.6.2
Connecting Accessories to the Junction Box
Procedure:
1. Connect all accessories to the junction box.
2. Connect the cable from the mobile terminal to the junction box.
3. Connect the programming cable to the junction box, if required.

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3.6.3
Connectors on the Junction Box
Figure 46: Connectors on the Junction Box – Rear Panel

Table 56: Associated Components

No. Part/Kit Number Description

1 PMKN4302_ (length 5 m) Connecting cable from Junction Box to MXM600
(rear side 26-pin accessory connector) for installa-
PMKN4301_ (length 4 m)
tion purpose only
PMKN4300_ (length 2 m)
2 – GCAI connector for Mobile Microphone Port
(MMP) audio accessories

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Figure 47: Connectors on the Junction Box - Front Panel

9
10 4
8
7
6
5
4
3
2 10
1 9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1

Table 57: Associated Components

No. Part/Kit Number Description

3 USB-C For programming and data (PEI)
4 pin 1 Speaker +
pin 2 Speaker -
pin 3 External PTT
pin 4 Ignition Sense
pin 5 Emergency
pin 6 1-Wire
pin 7 Digital Ground
pin 8 MIC_1
pin 9 Audio Ground
pin 10 MIC_2

CAUTION: PIN 4: To short the ignition to the ground, use an adapter between your radio and the
accessory connector. Interference can cause your radio to hang.

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3.6.4
Connection Plan for the Junction Box Accessory Plug
Figure 48: Connection Plan for the Speaker

2 2
10 1
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1

Table 58: Associated Components

Number Description
1 Junction Box 10 Pin Accessory Plug
2 Speaker

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Figure 49: Connection Plan for the Emergency Switch

10
9
8
7
6
5
4 2
3
2
1

Table 59: Associated Components

Number Description
1 Junction Box 10 Pin Accessory Plug
2 Emergency Switch

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Figure 50: Connection Plan for the Ignition Sense Cable

10
9
8
7
6 2
5
4
3
2
1

Table 60: Associated Components

Number Description
1 Junction Box 10 Pin Accessory Plug
2 To Ignition Switch, Ignition Switch Cable, Switched Battery Voltage

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Figure 51: Connection Plan for External Push-To-Talk (PTT)

7
2
3
10
9
8
7 3
6 3
5
4
3
2
1

Table 61: Associated Components

Number Description
1 Junction Box 10 Pin Accessory Plug
2 External PTT Version A
3 External PTT Version B

3.6.5
Installing the Ignition Sense Cable
Procedure:
1. Connect the stripped lead of the fuse holder cable only to an ignition switched terminal of the fuse
block.
Use the supplied terminal or any other suitable terminal.
2. Mount the fuse holder using the mounting hole, and dress wires as required.
3. Cut the thin cable to the required length, crimp the supplied red lead to the stripped lead of the thin
cable, and connect it to the blue terminal of the fuse holder cable.
4. Connect the other end of the ignition sense thin cable to pin 4 of the junction box terminal.

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5. Insert the provided fuse into the fuse holder and close the cover.
CAUTION: PIN 4: Ground the ignition line if it is not in used. Interference can cause your radio
to hang.

3.6.6
Connection Plan for Accessory Plug
Table 62: Connection Plan for Accessory Connector Kit

Part Number Description Cable Connectivity

RSN4002 _ Speaker 13 W
RSN4003_ Speaker 7.5 W
SPKR- 2

SPKR+ 1

PMMN4087_ Visor-mounted micro-

phone
MIC+1 8

MIC GND 9

RLN5926_1 Push button for Push-to-

External PTT 3/
Talk (PTT) Emergency 5

RLN4858_ 1 Goose neck PTT

GND 7

RLN4836_ Tri-state emergency foot

switch and cable 12k

Emergency 5

GND 7

PMKN4120_ Ignition sense cable 4A

Ignition 4 +12V
Car
Ignition
Switch

PMKN4119_ Speaker extension cable 5m

1
2

1 You can use this accessory for the Push-To-Talk (PTT) or Emergency function.

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Part Number Description Cable Connectivity

RMN5054_ Smart-visor microphone
MIC+
MIC +1 8

MIC-
MIC_GND 9

ADS
1-WIRE 6

3.7
Installing the Trunnion
The trunnion allows the terminal to be mounted to various surfaces. The trunnion must be securely fixed to
the vehicle chassis.
The MXM600 is compatible with the following trunnions:
● GLN7317 High Profile
● GLN7324 Low Profile
● RLN4779 Key Lock Bracket
● PMLN8620_ MXM600 Standard Trunnion Kit
The PMLN8620_ is an enhanced trunnion kit that comes with screw hole alignment features. It allows the
mobile radio prealigned to the enhanced trunnion screw holes, and uses guide rings on the trunnion to guide
the wing screws tighten to the mobile radio.

Procedure:
1. Ensure that the surface can support the weight of the terminal.
NOTE: Although the trunnion can be mounted to a plastic dashboard, you are recommended to
locate the mounting screws to penetrate the supporting metal frame of the dashboard.
2. Ground your radio housing to the nearest vehicle chassis ground point. To ground your radio housing,
perform one of the following:
● Remove the paint from the part of the trunnion that touches your radio and vehicle chassis.
● Connect a short cable with ring lugs on both ends to the chassis under the wing screw.

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Figure 52: Terminal into Low or High Profile Trunnion (GLN7324_ / GLN7317_)

1
3
2

Figure 53: Terminal into Enhanced Trunnion Kit (PMLN8620_)

2
2

4 1

Table 63: Associated Components

Number Part Number Description

1 0302637Y01 Wing screws included in the Trunnion Mount Kit.
2 0400002647 Washer 2x
3 GLN7324_, GLN7317_ Trunnion
4 PMLN8620_ Enhanced Trunnion

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Figure 54: Terminal into Key Locked Mount Trunnion (RLN4779_)

3. Select the transmission hump, or open underneath portion of the dash to mount your terminal.
When mounting the trunnion on the transmission hump, be careful that the transmission housing is not
affected.
4. To mark the hole positions on the mounting surface, use the trunnion mounting bracket as a template.
Use the innermost three holes for a curved mounting surface, such as the transmission hump, and the
three outermost holes for a flat surface such as under the dash.
5. To drill a hole at each location, center-punch the spots you marked and use a 4 mm (5/32 in.) bit for
drilling.
6. To secure the trunnion mounting bracket to the mounting surface, use the three self-tapping screws
provided.
7. Slide the terminal into the trunnion. Secure the terminal with the two wing screws provided.
NOTE: The keypad labeling of the control head varies according to the specific customer or
country requirements.
8. Ground your radio housing to the nearest vehicle chassis ground point. To ground your radio housing,
perform one of the following:
● Remove the paint from the part of the trunnion that touches your radio and vehicle chassis.
● Connect a short cable with ring lugs on both ends to the chassis under the wing screw.

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Figure 55: Top of Dash Mount

1 1

2 2

3 2 4

28 mm
(1.12")

46 mm 46 mm
(1.84") (1.84")
73 mm 73 mm
(2.92") (2.92")

Table 64: Associated Components

Number Description
1 Wing screw
2 Tab
3 Mounting surface
4 Trunnion mounting bracket

The compatible trunnion kit comes complete with the following:

● 0771061L01 – GLN7317_Bracket, Standard Trunnion, or
● 0771061L02 – GLN7317_Bracket, Low Trunnion, or
● BR000490A01 – PMLN8620_ Bracket, Enhanced Trunnion
● 0302637Y01 – Wing Screw M5x7.9 mm, quantity 2
● 0400002647 – Lock Washer, quantity 2
● 0312002B14 – Self-drill Steel 10-16x1, quantity 4

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Figure 56: Below Dash Mounting

1 1

Table 65: Associated Components

Number Description
1 Wing screw
2 Mounting surface
3 Sheet metal screws

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Chapter 4

Connectors and PIN Assignment

This section describes the connectors and pin assignments available for your radio.

4.1
Transceiver Front – Pin Functions
Figure 57: Transceiver Front View - Dash/Desk Control Head and Expansion Head Interface

1 2 3 4

1
PIN 12 PIN 1 3
PIN 1 PIN 18

PIN 1
PIN 1 PIN 40 PIN 6 4
2

Table 66: Transceiver Front View

Number Description
1 12-Pins FPC CONN 0916162H02
2 40-Pins ZIF CONN CN002046A01
3 18-Pins FPC CONN CN002031A03
4 6-Pins FPC CONN CN002104A01

Table 67: Transceiver Pin Assignment of the Enhanced Control Head Interface (12-Pins)

Pin Function Description

1 SCI_TX Serial Communication Interface TXD
2 TBD Not-Connected – SPEAKER+ line in transceiver
3 TBD Not-Connected – SPEAKER- line in transceiver

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Pin Function Description

4 GND Ground
5 EXTERNAL-PTT External PTT
6 5VD + 5 V regulated
7 HANDSET_AUDIO Handset audio
8 BUS + Either SBEP or Serial Communication Interface
9 INT_MIC Microphone input – impedance of 560 Ω
10 FLT_A + Filtered A+
11 ON_OFF_CONTROL_SV Terminal On/Off Control shared with Enhanced Control
Head request
12 GND Ground

Table 68: Transceiver Pin Assignment of the Expansion Board Connector (40-Pins)

Pin Function Description

1 GND Ground
2 EXPH_GPIO1 New GPIO reserved.
3 SPIB_CLK Part of the QSPIB
4 GND Ground
5 FLT_A+ Continuous battery voltage for sense via 22 Ω
6 RESET_OUT Reset, it is an output to reset the device.
7 ON_OFF_BR On/Off functionalities. Connected to dual core processor at
1.8 V level
8 ON_OFF_CONTROL_5V Terminal On/Off Control shared with Enhanced Control
Head Request
9 3V3_DIG 3.3 V Sense Output (max 10 mA)
10 EXP_REQ Request Line from 4Wire / UART
11 SPIB_CS_UART Part of the QSPIB (chip select) for 4wire RS232 UART
12 SPIB_CS_NEW For future use; 1.8 V logic level
13 SPIB_MISO Part of the QSPIB
14 I2C_SDA I2C Data; 1.8 V logic levels
15 SPIB_MOSI Part of the QSPIB
16 IRQ-40-pin Interrupt for external device for future use; 1.8 V logic lev-
els.
17 CH_ON_OFF_OUT2 I/O for on/off functional support for multiple control-head;
1.8 V logic levels
18 GND Ground
19 INT_MIC Microphone Input - impedance of 560 Ω
20 GND Ground
21 EXPANSION_PTT Expansion PTT

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Pin Function Description

22 I2C_SCL I2C Clock; 1.8 V logic levels
23 CH_ON_OFF_OUT3 I/O for On/Off Control in multiple control heads. 1.8 V logic
level.
24 CH_ON_OFF_IN2 I/O for on/off functional support for multiple control-head;
1.8 V logic levels
25 CH_ON_OFF_IN3 I/O for on/off functional support for multiple control-head;
1.8 V logic levels
26 EXPH_ID2 Reserve pin for Expansion ID in future
27 TERMINAL ON/OFF (IGNI- I2C Clock; 1.8 V logic levels
TION)
28 GND Ground
29 RS232_DCD Data Carrier Detect
30 RS232_TX Tx Data
31 RS232_DSR Data Set Ready
32 RS232_RTS Request to Send
33 RS232_DTR Data Terminal Ready
34 RS232_CTS Clear to Send
35 RS232_RX Rx Data
36 RS232_RI Ring Indicator
37 OPTION_DET - EXPH_ID Input pin to read the Expansion Head ID.
38 9V3 Regulated 9V3 (max 10 mA)
39 5VD Same 5 V regulator as the 12-pin connector (100 mA); for
future use.
40 HANDSET_AUDIO Handset Audio to earpiece

Table 69: Transceiver Pin Assignment of the Ethernet Connector (18-Pins)

Pin Function Description

1 GND Ground
2 GND Ground
3 GND Ground
4 GND Ground
5 Ethernet RXM RX-
6 Ethernet RXP RX+
7 FLT_A + Filtered A+
8 FLT_A + Filtered A+
9 FLT_A + Filtered A+
10 FLT_A + Filtered A+
11 FLT_A + Filtered A+

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Pin Function Description

12 FLT_A + Filtered A+
13 Ethernet TXM TX-
14 Ethernet TXP TX+
15 ON_OFF_BR On/Off functionality for future use. Connected to Dual Core
Processor I/O at 1.8 V level.
16 ON_OFF_CH On/Off functionality. Same as in 12-pin ON_OFF_CON-
TROL_SV.
17 GND Ground
18 GND Ground

Table 70: Transceiver Pin Assignment of the Enhanced Control Head Interface (6-Pins)
Pin Function Description
1 REEH_5V 5 V regulator (100 mA), enable SW_B+ in DEH.
2 REEH_1.8V 1.8 V Regulator for future use.
3 GND Ground
4 RE- Output pin to turn Control Head On/Off. 1.8 V logic level.
EH_CH_ON_OFF_OUT2_
1V8
5 REEH_ID2 Reserve pin for Expansion ID in future
6 REEH_EXPH_ID Input pin to read the Expansion Head ID.

4.2
Transceiver Rear Side
Figure 58: Location of Accessory Connector – Rear Side

CAUTION: The accessory connections shown are not compatible to some other models of Motorola
Solutions radios. Check MXM600 Accessories-to-Model Chart on page 19 for the appropriate accessory
or technical manual for further information. Ensure that the accessory connector is correctly positioned.

Table 71: 26-Pin Accessory Connector

Pin Function Description

1 UART0_TXD / USBx_D+ USB1.1 – Default Host

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Pin Function Description

2 UART0_RXD / USBx_D– RS232 or UART0 – Alternative Setting
3 UART0_RTS / USBx_VBUS NOTE:
4 GND_USBx ● The default connection is USB1.1 when the Expan-
sion Head is connected.
● UART0 is configured on the DB9 interface on the
Expansion Head if it is configured in the CPS.
● The DB9 radio monitor interface can detect cable
connection based on the pin voltage level of RX
and DTR lines.
● When the Expansion Head is not connected and
your radio is with or without BSI software, the con-
nection is configurable to UART0 in CPS codeplug.

5 1-WIRE 1-Wire standard port (pulled through 2K2 to 5 V inside

U600_B), Data for RMN5054_ Microphone
6 KEYFAIL / FLASH Key load (pulled through 10 K to 5 V)
Flash input (>10 V triggers Flash mode)

7 SWB + A+ voltage (limited to 14 V) with 1 A current limitation

8 GND_MAIN Main and power ground
9 SPEAKER – Loudspeaker (PA) negative output
WARNING:
Do not ground! See Table 100: Normal Load Condi-
tions on page 134 (for MXM600) for Rated Audio Pow-
er.
Do not attach audio accessories single-ended between
the speaker out (+ or –) and ground on the rear con-
nector because the mobile radio has a Class D amplifi-
er. If it is required to connect a single-ended accessory
to the speaker out, then convert the balanced speaker
output from your radio to single-ended using a trans-
former or an electrical circuit.

10 SPEAKER + Loudspeaker (PA) positive output

WARNING:
Do not ground! See Table 100: Normal Load Condi-
tions on page 134 (for MXM600) for Rated Audio Pow-
er.
Do not attach audio accessories single-ended between
the speaker out (+ or –) and ground on the rear con-
nector because the mobile radio has a Class D amplifi-
er. If it is required to connect a single-ended accessory
to the speaker out, then convert the balanced speaker
output from your radio to single-ended using a trans-
former or an electrical circuit.

11 TX_AUDIO TX audio input (Line In, 26-pin rear connector J400, used for
audio recording)

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Pin Function Description

12 GND_ANA Main audio ground
13 MIC1 / EXT_MIC External microphone input (EXT_MIC) or first microphone
(MIC1) for noise canceling dual microphone input
Nominal sensitivity: 80 mV RMS, Bias voltage: 9.3 V or 2.1 V
(Selected accessory dependant)

14 RX_AUDIO RX audio output (Line Out, 26-pin rear connector J400, used
for audio playback)
NOTE: Voice recorder feature is only applicable for
software release MR15.1 and above.

15 MIC2 Microphone input (MIC2)

Nominal sensitivity: 80 mVrms, Bias voltage: 9.3 V or 2.1 V
(selected accessory dependant)

16 GND_MIC Ground (for MIC)

17 EXTERNAL_PTT PTT input (pulled through 4K7 to 5 V)
18 UART0_DTR / USBy_ID RS232 or UART1/UART0 NOTE:
DTR/2nd USB2.0 (OTG)
ID ● When Expansion
Head is connected,
19 HOOK_PA_EN HOOK_PA_EN input or the connection is
configurable GPIO1 (5 V) USB2.0.
20 UART0_TXD / USBy_TX RS232 or UART0 ● When Expansion
TXD/2nd USB2.0 (OTG) Head is not connect-
D+ ed and UART0 is
21 UART0_RTS / USBy_VBUS RS232 or UART0 configured on pins
RTS/2nd USB2.0 (OTG) 1–4 in CPS code-
VBUS – 100 mA plug, the connection
is USB2.0.
22 UART0_RXD / USBy_RX RS232 or UART0
RXD/2nd USB2.0 (OTG) ● If UART0 is not con-
D- figured on pins 1–4
in CPS codeplug,
23 EMERGENCY Emergency Input (Pulled USB2.0/UART0 is
through 24K9 to A+) – automatically switch-
Pull low to power on ed depending on
24 UART_CTS RS232 or UART1/UART0 which accessory is
CTS input detected.

25 IGNITION Ignition input (through series 15 K) – Pull > 10.8 V to power on

26 EXTERNAL ALARM External Alarm output (Pulled through 4K7 to A+) or configura-
ble GPIO2 (12 V) (open drain).
NOTE: External Alarm works only when the ignition is
off.

CAUTION: Pin 25: If the ignition line is not used, it must be grounded for example connected to pin 8.
Interference can cause your radio to hang.
NOTE: Pins 13 and 15 cannot be used or configured at the same time.

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4.3
Accessory Connection Plan
CAUTION: The accessory connections shown are not compatible to some other models of Motorola
Solutions radios. Check MXM600 Accessories-to-Model Chart on page 19 for the appropriate accessory
or technical manual for further information. Ensure that the accessory connector is correctly positioned.
Figure 59: Accessory Connector

Figure 60: 26-Pin Accessory Connector (PMLN8541_)

25
2

26

Table 72: PMLN5072_ Accessory Connector Kit Items

Item Part Number

Accessory Connector 26-pin 1516174H01
Crimp Contact 20–24 AWG (27 units) 3915560H01
Nylon Tie Rap 4210217A02
Service Tool 6671929L01

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Figure 61: 26-Pin Rear Connector with Pre-Crimped, Open-Ended Cable (PMKN4303_)

PMKN4303_ is a cable assembly with the 26-pin connector (CN002065A01) that comes with fully crimped
contacts and wires.
Figure 62: Connecting Diagrams

RSN4002 Speaker 13 W PMLN5072 Accessory connector kit containing:

SPEAKER + 9
1516174H01 Accessory Connector 26-pin
SPEAKER - 10 RSN4004 Speaker 5 W 3915560H01 Crimp Contact 20-24 AWG (quantity 27)
4210217A02 Nylon Tie Rap
6671929L01 Service Tool

EXT_PTT 17 RLN4857 Pushbutton w/Remote PTT The recommended crimp tool (not part of PMLN5072):
RLN4858 Gooseneck PTT SamTec P/N: CAT-HT-179-2030-13
GND 8
GMLN5091 External Alarm Relay Kit containing:
GKN6272 External Alarm Relay and Cable
12k PMLN5072 Accessory Connector Kit

RLN4836 Tri-state Emergency

+12 V
EMERGENCY 23 Footswitch and Cable

GND 8
86 87

PMKN4119 Speaker Extension Cable

SPEAKER + 9 9 85 30

SPEAKER - 10 10
+12 V
EXT_ALARM 26
HKN9327 Ignition Sense Cable w/ fuse
4A
+12 V/
IGNITION 25 +12 V
+24 V
Car Ignition
Switch SWB+ 7

MIC1/EXT_MIC 13
86
PMMN4087 Visor Microphone w/ cable 87
GND_MIC 16
GMMN4065 +12 V
85 30

1-WIRE 5
MIC1/EXT_MIC 13 RMN5054
GND_MIC 16 EXT_ALARM 26

CAUTION: HKN9327_ Ignition Sense Cable: If the ignition line is not used, it needs to be grounded.
Interference can cause radio to hang.

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4.4
Connecting Accessories to 26-Pin Connector
IMPORTANT: Refer to MXM600 Accessories-to-Model Chart on page 19 for accessories or technical
manual for more information. Ensure the correct position of the accessory connector.

4.4.1
Cabled 26-Pin Connector
The Cabled 26-Pin Connector, PMKN4303_ is crimped and terminated to the 26-Pin Accessory Connector,
with open-ended wires. The cable enables the installer to directly connect necessary accessories to the
open-ended side of the cable without crimping process, unlike PMLN8541_.
Figure 63: 26-Pin Rear Connector with Pre-Crimped, Open-Ended Cable and Dust Cover

1 2

Number Description
1 26-Pin Accessory Connector
2 Dust Cover
3 Pre-crimp wires, open-ended
4 Cable tie

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Figure 64: Dust Cover Installation

NOTE: The cable tie must be fully tightened to achieve IP54 compliance.

4.4.2
Performing Re-crimp Procedure Using Rear Accessories
Connector
To use accessories such as RLN4858_ and GKN6272_ with the rear connector of your radio, follow the
re-crimp procedure using the crimp pins provided with PMLN8541_ connector kit. These accessories do not
require to be re-crimped when used with the Data Junction Box GMLN7825_.

Procedure:
1. Cut and remove nickel-plated pins from the wire.
2. Strip the insulation from the end of the wires (2 mm to 4 mm).
3. Place the new gold plated crimp pin (from the PMLN8541_ kit) on the gauge slot on the crimp tool.
4. Insert the wire into the wire slot of the crimp pin.
5. Apply pressure to the crimp tool handle until the wire is crimped by the pin.
NOTE: The recommended crimp tool is SamTec P/N: CAT-HT-179-2030-13. The tool is not part
of PMLN8541_.

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4.5
Connectors and Pin Assignment of Expansion
Heads
CAUTION: Do not connect a TELCO remote cable to the Ethernet RJ50 port.

Figure 65: Single Remote Expansion Head – Front View and Connector Location

Table 73: Associated Components

Number Description
1 10-pin RJ50 Ethernet Connector, Front View
NOTE: This is a connector to the Control
Head and not to a microphone.

Figure 66: Dual Remote Expansion Head – Front View and Connector Location

1 2 3

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Table 74: Associated Components

Number Description
1 Two RJ50 Ethernet Connectors. (Connectors to the Control Heads or Dual Remote Expan-
sion Head.)
CAUTION: Dual Remote Expansion Heads are only compatible with Ethernet Re-
mote Heads. Do not mix Ethernet Control Heads with non-Ethernet Control Heads.

2 RJ50 Connector (Connects to TETRA SIM card reader or RJ-45 Ethernet)

3 9-Pin subD Connector

NOTE: Use an appropriate RJ50 Ethernet cable to connect Control Heads or Dual Remote Expansion
Head. Do not use TELCO cables.
Figure 67: Databox Expansion Head – Front View and Connector Location

1 2 3

Table 75: Associated Components

Number Description
1 10-pin RJ50 Ethernet Connector, Front View,
NOTE: This is a connector to the Control Head and not to a microphone.

2 25-pin subD Connector

3 9-pin subD Connector

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4.5.1
10-Pin RJ50 Connector for Control Head
Single Remote Expansion Head (SREH):
You can use the 10-pin RJ50 Ethernet connector to connect a remote mount control head, option of an
IP54 Remote Ethernet Control Head, IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head, or Telephone Style Control Head
(TSCH).
CAUTION: Do not connect any other accessories such as a microphone. This action can result in
hardware failure or malfunction.

Dual Remote Expansion Head (DREH):

You can use two 10-pin RJ50 connectors for port-1 and port-2 of the DREH in the same way as described in
Single Remote Expansion Head (SREH).

Databox Expansion Head (DEH):

You can use the 10-pin RJ50 connector of the DEH in the same way as described in Single Remote
Expansion Head (SREH).

Table 76: 10–Pin RJ50 Ethernet Connector Pins

PIN Function Description

1 FLT_A+ (12 V) This is the voltage supply for SREH, DREH, and DEH from a power
supply or battery
2 TX+ Ethernet Ethernet transmit positive line, TX+
3 TX- Ethernet Ethernet transmit negative line, TX–
4 RX+ Ethernet Ethernet receive positive line, RX+
5 GND Main board GND
6 GND Main board GND
7 RX- Ethernet Ethernet receive negative line, RX–
8 CH_ON_OFF_OUT1_5 ON/OFF control line Transceiver to Control Head
V
9 CH_ON_OFF_IN1_5V ON/OFF control line from Control Head to Transceiver
10 FLT_A+ (12 V) This is the voltage supply for SREH, DREH, and DEH from a power
supply or battery

4.5.2
25-Pin SubD Connector
Databox Expansion Head:
Turn your radio on or off using the Ignition Sense Cable PMKN4120_. Connect the PMKN4120_ cable to Pin
10 on the rear side Accessory Connector.

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Table 77: 25-Pin SubD Connector Pins

PIN Function Description
1 GND Ground
2 RS232_SCI_TX Transceive data (RS232 line with RS232 level)
3 RS232_SCI_RX Receive data (RS232 line with RS232 level)
4 RS232_RTS Request to Send (RS232 line with RS232 level)
5 RS232_CTS Clear to Send (RS232 line with RS232 level)
6 FLT_A+ Filtered unswitched UB+/200 mA
7 Signal_GND Ground for RS232
8 Not Connected NC
9 Not Connected NC
10 Not Connected NC
11 Not Connected NC
12 SW_B+ Switched B+/100 mA
13 Not Connected NC
14 ON_OFF_CONTROL / ● Switch into flash mode (connect Pin 14 with 6)
FLASH_MODE
● On/Off control for Standard Control Head

15 Not Connected NC
16 INT_MIC Microphone analog input of 80 mV RMS, 600 Ω impedance, 9 V
17 Not Connected NC
18 Not Connected NC
19 GROUND Ground
20 IGNITION Connecting this pin to the ignition line of the vehicle will automatically
turn on your radio if the ignition of the vehicle is turned on
21 ON_OFF_GND This is the On/Off control for the old Control Head “J” (MTM300
Control Head)
22 EXPANSION_PTT Expansion PTT works together with INT_MIC
23 Not Connected NC
24 HANDSET_AUDIO Handset audio to earpiece impedance has to be > 200 Ω
25 Not Connected NC

4.5.3
9-Pin SubD Connector
Dual Remote Expansion Head (DREH):
The pin assignment of this 9-pin subD connector follows the requirements of an RS232 standard interface
with the RS232 voltage level. The cable used is a standardized serial interface cable that allows connecting
a data device with an RS232 Interface such as a PC, laptop, console, and other devices. See Connecting
Cables on page 111.

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Databox Expansion Head (DEH)

You can use 9-pin subD connector of the DEH in the same way as described in Dual Remote Expansion
Head (DREH).

Table 78: 9-Pin SubD Connector Pins

Pin Function Description PC Direction
1 DCD Data Carrier Detect Input
2 RXD Received Data Serial Serial IN
3 TXD Transmitted Data Serial OUT
4 DTR Data Terminal Ready Output
5 GND Ground Output Output
6 DSR Data Set Ready Input
7 RTS Request to Send Output
8 CTS Clear to Send Input
9 RI Ring Indicator Input

4.5.4
10-Pin RJ50 Connector for SIM or Ethernet
Dual Remote Expansion Head (DREH):
You can use the third 10-pin RJ50 connector of DREH (marked as SIM/ETH) to connect to an external
TETRA SIM card reader, or to connect to RJ45 Ethernet network (hardware-ready).

Table 79: Pin Assignment for the Third RJ50 Port (SIM/ETH)

Pin Function Description

1 RS232_RX RS232 Receiver line
2 TX_P_P1 Ethernet transmit positive line, TX+
3 TX_N_P1 Ethernet transmit negative line, TX-
4 RX_P_P1 Ethernet receive positive line, RX+
5 RS232_RTS RS232 Request to Send line
6 GND Main board GND
7 RX_N_P1 Ethernet receive negative line, RX-
8 RS232_TX RS232 Transmitter line
9 RS232_CTS RS232 Clear to Send line
10 FLT_A+ (12 V) This item is the voltage supply for EEH from the
power supply or battery.

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4.6
Connector and Pin Assignment of the Dash/Desk
Control Head
Figure 68: Mobile Microphone Port (MMP) Connector of the Dash/Desk Control Head

1 2
3 4
5 6
7 8
9 10

Table 80: Associated Components

Number Description
1 View of the MMP Connector for the Dash/Desk Control Head

NOTE: The keypad labeling of the control head varies according to the specific customer or country
requirements.

Table 81: MPP Connector of the Dash/Desk Control Head Functions

Mobile Micro- Default Functions Alternative USB Functions RS232 Func-

phone Port Functions tions
(MPP) Pin
1 1-WIRE 1-WIRE 1-WIRE 1-WIRE 1-WIRE
2 GPIO_3 PTT GP Input or GP Input or Out- RS-232-RTS
Output put
3 SPEAKER SPEAKER SPEAKER SPEAKER SPEAKER
4 GPIO_2 GPIO_2 INPUT GP Input or DATA - RS-232-RXD
Output
5 GND GND GND GND GND
6 OPT 5 V HIGH Impedance OPT 5 V VBUS OPT 5 V
7 MIC + MIC + MIC + MIC + MIC +
8 GPIO_1 GPIO_1 INPUT GP Input or DATA + RS-232-TXD
Output
9 GPIO_4 HOOK GP Input or GP Input or Out- RS-232-CTS
Output put
10 GPIO_0 GPIO_0 INPUT GP Input or GP Input or Out- GP Input or Out-
Output, PWR put, PWR ON put, PWR ON
ON

NOTE: The connector enters one of the five modes automatically based on the automatic detection of
the connected accessory.

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4.7
Connector and Pin Assignment of IP54 or IP67
Remote Ethernet Control Head
Figure 69: View of the IP54 or IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH) with Mobile Microphone
Port (MMP) Connector

1 2

1 2
3 4
5 6
7 8
9 10

Table 82: Associated Components

Number Description
1 View of the MMP Connector for the IP54 or IP67 RECH
2 IP54 or IP67 RECH

Table 83: MMP Connector of the IP54 or IP67 RECH Functions

Mobile Micro- Default Functions Alternative USB Functions RS232 Func-

phone Port Functions tions
(MPP) Pin
1 1-WIRE 1-WIRE 1-WIRE 1-WIRE 1-WIRE
2 GPIO_3 PTT GP Input or GP Input or Out- RS-232-RTS
Output put
3 SPEAKER SPEAKER SPEAKER SPEAKER SPEAKER
4 GPIO_2 GPIO_2 INPUT GP Input or DATA - RS-232-RXD
Output
5 GND GND GND GND GND
6 OPT 5 V HIGH Impedance OPT 5 V VBUS OPT 5 V
7 MIC + MIC + MIC + MIC + MIC +
8 GPIO_1 GPIO_1 INPUT GP Input or DATA + RS-232-TXD
Output
9 GPIO_4 HOOK GP Input or GP Input or Out- RS-232-CTS
Output put

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Mobile Micro- Default Functions Alternative USB Functions RS232 Func-

phone Port Functions tions
(MPP) Pin
10 GPIO_0 GPIO_0 INPUT GP Input or GP Input or Out- GP Input or Out-
Output, PWR put, PWR ON put, PWR ON
ON

NOTE: The connector enters one of the five modes automatically based on the automatic detection of
the connected accessory.
Figure 70: IP54 RECH – Rear Connectors

1 2

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

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Figure 71: IP67 RECH – Rear Connectors

2
1

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

Table 84: Associated Components

Number Description
1 10-Pin Ethernet RJ50 Connector
2 25-Pin Back Connector

Table 85: 10-Pin Ethernet Connector

Pin Function Description

1 FLT_A+ (12 V) This is the voltage supply for the Control Head from power supply
or battery
2 TX+ Ethernet Ethernet transmit positive line, TX+
3 TX– Ethernet Ethernet transmit negative line, TX-
4 RX+ Ethernet Ethernet receive positive line, RX+
5 GND Main board GND
6 GND Main board GND
7 RX- Ethernet Ethernet receive negative line, RX-
8 CH_ON_OFF_OUT1_5V ON/OFF control line from Transceiver to Control Head
9 CH_ON_OFF_IN1_5V ON/OFF control line from Control Head to Transceiver
10 FLT_A+ (12 V) The voltage supply for the Control Head from power supply or
battery

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Table 86: 25-Pin Back Connector

Pin Function Description
1 GPIO_9 Output: Active for duration of call (car radio mute)
2 GPIO_6 External PTT for MIC_HF1,
Ethernet Control Head GPIO6

3 GPIO_8 Control Head GPIO2 (CPS configurable)

4 GPIO_3 GCAI PIN 2 GPIO
5 VBUS_1B +5 V Supply,
Connected to Pin 6 of Mobile Microphone Port

6 REAR_D - Rear handset D+ line

7 REAR_D + Rear handset D- line
8 GPIO_0 GCAI Pin 10 GPIO
9 EXT_PWR_12V External power supply,
12 V or 24 V for External Speaker

10 1_Wire 1-wire® bidirectional serial bus,

Connected to GCAI Pin 1 of Mobile Microphone Port

11 MIC_HF1_GND Ground for external microphone MIC_HF_1

12 MIC_HF1 External microphone input (MIC_HF1),
Nominal sensitivity: 80 mV rms, Bias voltage: 9.3 V or 2.1 V (Selected
accessory dependant)

13 GND GND Common Ground

14 GPIO_5 Control Head GPIO1 (CPS configured/enabled)
15 GPIO_7 4 Level Analog Input, 33 k to 5.0 V PU
16 1_WIRE 1-wire® bidirectional serial bus,
Dedicated to power up detection of IMPRES Visor Mic (input MIC_HF1)

17 REAR_AUDIO Handset VOL controlled audio output,

Min RL = 150 Ω unbalanced,
Connected to GCAI Pin 3 Mobile Microphone Port Connector

18 GND GND,
Connected to GCAI Pin 5 Mobile Microphone Port

19 MIC_MMP_REAR Rear microphone input MIC_MMP_REAR,

Input 80 mV rms, Bias voltage 7.7 V,
Connected to GCAI Pin 7 Mobile Microphone Port

20 GPIO_4 GPIO, Hook Input,

Connected to GCAI Pin 9 Mobile Microphone Port.

21 SPK + Speaker positive line

: Do not ground!

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Pin Function Description

22 SPK – Speaker negative line
: Do not ground!

23 MIC_HF2_GND Ground for external MIC_HF2

24 MIC_HF2 Second external microphone input MIC_HF2,
Nominal sensitivity 80 mV rms, CPS selectable bias voltage 7.7 V or 2 V

25 RM_ON Turn on Control Head through accessories

4.8
Connecting Cables
This section describes the connecting cables used in your radio.

4.8.1
IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH) Cable
IP67 RECH is available in six different lengths to support a different range of applications, including
Motorcycle Mount.
For more information, see Table 10: Cables on page 20.
Figure 72: IP67 RECH Ethernet Cable

1 2

Table 87: IP67 RECH Ethernet Cable Description

Number Description
1 Dust Cap Rubber (blue color)
2 Strain Relieve (blue color)

CAUTION: Compatible with IP67 RECH only. Do not mix the IP67 RECH Ethernet Cable with the
Motorcycle Remote Control Head TELCO Cable.

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4.8.2
Motorcycle Mount TELCO Cable
IP67 TELCO Control Head Cable (to connect IP67 TELCO Control Head to Serial Expansion Head
PMLN4904_ only). Part Number: PMKN4030_, Length: 2.3 m (7.55 ft).
For more information, see Mechanical Parts List for IP67 Remote Mount Installation on page 75
Figure 73: Motorcycle Remote Control Head (TELCO) Cable

4.8.3
Remote Mount Ethernet Cables
Remote Mount Ethernet Cables are compatible with:
● IP54 or IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head (RECH)
● Telephone Style Control Head (TSCH)
● Single Remote Expansion Head (SREH)
● Dual Remote Expansion Head (DREH)
● Databox Expansion Head (DEH)
For more information, see Ethernet Cables on page 51.
Figure 74: Remote Mount Ethernet Cables

4.8.4
Accessories Expansion Cable
The Accessories Expansion Cable is used to connect the IP54 or IP67 Remote Ethernet Control Head
(RECH) to accessories.
The Part Numbers are as follows:
● IP54 RECH Accessories Expansion Cable – PMKN4029_ or PMKN4056_.
● IP67 RECH Accessories Expansion Cable – PMKN4429_ or PMKN4456_.

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Figure 75: Accessories Expansion Cable, PMKN4029_ or PMKN4056_

Figure 76: Accessories Expansion Cable, PMKN4429_ or PMKN4456_

Table 88: Associated Components

Annotation Description
1 DB25 Connector
2 Mobile Microphone Port
3 USB Connector

Table 89: Accessories Expansion Cable — Connections

USB A JACK Signal subD 25 Pos

1 VBUS 9
2 D- 22
3 D+ 21
4 Ground 18
Mobile Microphone Port (MMP)
1 1_WIRE 16
2 GPIO_3 / OTG-ID / RTSc (PTT) 4
3 Speaker to Headset 17
4 GPIO_2 / D- / RxDc 6
5 GND (Ground) N/A

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6 Opt_5V / VBUS 5
7 Mic+ 19
8 GPIO_1 / D+ / TxDc 7
9 GPIO_4 / CTSc / Keyfail (HOOK) 20
10 GPIO_0 / Pwr On 8
Customized Wire Color
BROWN / BLACK GPIO_9 1
ORANGE / BLACK GPIO_6 2
YELLOW / BLACK GPIO_8 3
LIGHT BLUE GPIO_2 6
TURQUOISE GPIO_1 7
GREEN / BLACK TX 10
BLUE / BLACK RX 11
GRAY / BLACK MIC_2 12
BLUE Ground 13
PINK / BLACK GPIO_5 14
BLACK / WHITE GPI_7 15
USB A JACK Signal subD 25 Pos
BROWN / WHITE RTS 23
RED / WHITE CTS 24
ORANGE / WHITE Power On 25
RED / BLACK Headset 17
YELLOW / WHITE Ground N/A

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4.8.5
Connector and Pin Assignment for Cradle (Telephone
Style Control Head)
Figure 77: View of the Telephone Style Control Head Cradle (TSCH)

1 2

1 5 1 10

6 10

There are two connectors at the back of the TSCH Cradle:

● 10-PIN Audio Connector
● RJ50 Connector
See the following tables for the Pin assignments of the 10-PIN Audio Connector and the RJ50 Connector.

Table 90: Pin Assignment of the 10-Pin Audio Connector – TSCH

PIN Function Description

1 EXT_PWR_12 This is the external voltage supply (12 V or 24 V) from power
supply or battery for external speaker
2 PTT2 CPS configurable GPIO
3 PTT1 External PTT (for HF MIC 2)
4 EMERGENCY_FT_SW Emergency signal line from external MIC
5 EXT_MIC External MIC input line
6 GND Main board GND
7 SPKR+ Output to External Speaker
8 SPKR- Output to External Speaker
9 1-WIRE 1-Wire® bidirectional serial bus for accessories ID identification
10 Analog Ground Analog Ground

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Table 91: Pin Assignment of the 10-Pin RJ50 Connector – Telephone Style Control Head
PIN Function Description
1 FLT_A+ (12 V) This is the voltage supply for the Control Head from power supply
or battery. The maximum current is 300 mA
2 ETH_TX_POS Ethernet transmit positive line, TX+
3 ETH_TX_NEG Ethernet transmit negative line, TX-
4 ETH_RX_POS Ethernet receive positive line, RX+
5 GND Main board GND
6 GND Main board GND
7 ETH_RX_NEG Ethernet receive negative line, RX-
8 CH_ON_OFF_OUT1_5V ON/OFF control line from Transceiver to Control Head
9 CH_ON_OFF_IN1_5V ON/OFF control line from Control Head to Transceiver
10 FLT_A+ (12 V) This is the voltage supply for the Control Head from power supply
or battery. The maximum current is 300 mA

4.8.6
Ethernet Cables
Figure 78: Mobile to Control Head Ethernet Cable Pin Diagram

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Figure 79: Mobile to Mobile Ethernet Cable Pin Diagram

CONNECTION
BRICK 1 P1 COLOR P2 BRICK 2
TX+ 2 GREEN 4 RX+
TX- 3 GREEN / WHITE 7 RX-
RX+ 4 BLUE 2 TX+
RX- 7 BLUE / WHITE 3 TX-
GND 5 BLACK 5 GND
GND 6 BROWN 6 GND
CH ON OFF OUT 8 ORANGE 9 CH ON OFF IN
CH ON OFF IN 9 GRAY 8 CH ON OFF OUT
SHIELD DRAIN SHIELD

4.8.7
Remote Ethernet Control Head Y-Cable (Accessories
Expansion Cable)
Cable Part Number: PMKN4333_ (5A)
Figure 80: RECH Y-Cable Pin Diagram

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4.8.8
Telephone Style Control Head Y-Cable (Accessories
Expansion Cable)
Part Number: PMKN4134_
Figure 81: TSCH Y-Cable Pin Diagram

4.8.9
Radio-to-Junction Box
● Part Number: PMKN4300_, Length: 2 m (6.57 ft)
● Part Number: PMKN4301_, Length: 4 m (13.13 ft)
● Part Number: PMKN4302_, Length: 5 m (16.40 ft)

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Figure 82: Connecting Cable – Radio-to-Junction Box

TERMINAL ACCESSORY CONNECTOR JUNCTION BOX CONNECTOR

26-Pin AMP 26-Pin subD

CONNECTION
P1 SIGNAL AWG COLOR SIGNAL P2 CABLE
1 USB_HOST_D+ 26# GREEN GREEN USB1_DM_GPIO2 2
2 USB_HOST_D- 26# WHITE WHITE USB1_DM_GPIO1 1
3 USB_HOST_VBUS 26# RED USB1_VBUS 3
4 GND (USB) 26# DRAIN GND_USB 12
5 1 WIRE 26# BLACK 1 WIRE 13
14 RX_AUDIO 26# BROWN RX_AUDIO 7
7 SWB+ 20# GRAY SWB+ 4
9 SPEAKER- 20# PURPLE PURPLE SPKR- 9 A
10 SPEAKER+ 20# ORANGE ORANGE SPKR+ 8
11 TX_AUDIO 26# TAN TX_AUDIO 18
12 ANALOG GROUND 26# '7 DRAIN GND 16
......J PINK NC 17
13 MIC1/EXT_MIC 26# BLUE MIC1 6
15 MIC2 26# YELLOW MIC2 15
DRAIN x2
8 GND 20# + 20# GND 5

16 GND 26# DRAIN GND 14

17 EXTERNAL_PTT 26# PINK EXT_PTT 11
18 SCI_DTR_USB_ID 26# ORANGE PTT_GPIO3 10
19 HOOK_PA_EN 26# YELLOW HOOK_GPIO4 26
21 RS232_RTS 26# RED USB0 VBUS 25
20 SCI_TXD 26# WHITE WHITE USB0_DP 24 B
22 SCI_RXD 26# GREEN GREEN USB0_DM 23
23 EMERGENCY 26# BLACK EMERGENGY 22
24 RS232_CTS 26# BLUE 1 WIRE_MUX_SEL 21
25 IGNITION 26# PURPLE IGNITION 20
26 EXTERNAL ALARM 26# GRAY DETECT_GPIOO 19

NOTE: The keypad labeling of the control head varies according to the specific customer or country
concerns.

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Chapter 4: Connectors and PIN Assignment

4.8.10
Databox Expansion Head Radio-to-Data Device
This is a standardized RS232 cable (not provided by Motorola Solutions). To connect this cable with the data
device, use the 9-pin socket on the front side of the Databox Expansion Head Radio.
Figure 83: Standardized RS232 Cable

NOTE: The Databox Expansion Head has a protection grade of IP54. To maintain IP54 sealing when
connecting an RS232 data cable, use an IP54 specified cable such as ROLINE AT-Modem cable ST-
BU 1.8 m order no. 11.01.4518.

4.8.11
Databox Expansion Head Radio-to-Fist Microphone
Operation
Connect the crimped wires of the cable into the Accessory Connector (delivered with speaker RSN4002) and
then plugged into the connector on the rear side of your radio. The other end has a connector that fits into the
fist microphone housing.

Making Connections
First connect the exposed four wires to the Accessory Connector as shown in Power Cabling Routing to the
Engine Compartment and then plug the connector block into the accessory socket on the rear side of your
radio. The connector block plugs into the accessory connector (the four outside pins do not connect).

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4.8.11.1
Removing the Existing Coiled Cord Cable
Procedure:
1. Rotate the locking collar at the base of the microphone in a counterclockwise direction until it stops.
2. Pull out the cord and away from the base of the microphone.
3. Install the new coiled cord GMKN4072_ in a reverse order of removal.
Part Number: GMKN4072_, Length: 65 cm (2.2 ft)
Figure 84: Pin Assignment of Cable from Accessory Connector to Microphone Housing

Table 92: Pin Assignment of Cable from Accessory Connector to Microphone Housing

To Accessory Connector (left) To Microphone Housing (right)

1 nc 1 nc
... ... 2 nc
11 nc 3 PTT (white)
12 GND (black) 4 EXT_MIC (blue)
13 EXT_MIC (blue) 5 GND (black)
14 nc 6 HOOK (red)
15 nc 7 nc
16 nc 8 nc
17 EXT_PTT (white)
18 nc
19 HOOK (red)
20 nc
... ...
26 nc

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Chapter 4: Connectors and PIN Assignment

4.8.12
Cables to Provision AIE/E2E Keys
The following cables are used when provisioning your radio with encryption keys:
● PMKN4104_ – Active Data Cable to provision your radio with Air interface encryption keys.
● PMKN4108_ – Key Variable Load (KVL) cable to provision your radio with E2E keys.
The PMKN4104_ Active Data Cable provides a 5-wire RS232 interface such as RxD, TxD, CTS, RTS, DTR
between a computer and a mobile radio. Connect the cable to the 26-pin Accessory Connector on the
rear side of your radio, and into the 9-pin connector of a Data Device such as PC, laptop, console. The
PMKN4104_ Active Data Cable is not repairable. Order a replacement cable as necessary: Length: 2.0 m
(6.56 ft).
Figure 85: Active Data Cable PMKN4104_

2 1 3

26 25

Table 93: Associated Components

Number Description
1 To the computer
2 To Radio Accessory Connector
3 Radio Interface Box

Table 94: Pin Assignment - Active Data Cable PMKN4104_

26-Pin Connector Function Color

17 Ext PTT (+5 V) Black
8 GND_MAIN Yellow
7 SWB+ Brown
18 DTR Red
24 CTS White
21 RTS Blue
20 TxD Gray
22 RxD Tan

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Chapter 5: External Equipment Installation

Chapter 5

External Equipment Installation

This section describes the external equipment installation available for your radio.

5.1
Vehicle Antenna Installation
This section describes the installation of the vehicle antenna for your radio.

5.1.1
Mobile Radio Operation and EME Exposure
Transmit only when people outside the vehicle are at least the minimum recommended distance away from
the vehicle body. The minimum recommended distance is 90 cm (3 ft). This separation ensures sufficient
distance from a properly installed, externally mounted antenna. This assures optimal radio performance
and human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic energy is within the guidelines referenced in this
manual.

5.1.2
Selecting an Antenna Site
When and where to use: To assure optimum performance and compliance with RF Energy Safety
standards, these antenna installation guidelines and instructions are limited to metal-body vehicles with
appropriate ground planes and take into account the potential exposure of back-seat passengers and
bystanders outside the vehicle.

Procedure:
1. Install the vehicle antenna external to the vehicle and in accordance with:
● The requirements of the antenna manufacturer or supplier
● The requirements of the vehicle manufacturer
2. If you use the trunk lid, ensure that the trunk lid is grounded by connecting grounding straps between
the trunk lid and the vehicle chassis.
3. Select an Antenna Site or Location on a Metal Body Vehicle.
a. External installation – Check the requirements of the antenna supplier and install the vehicle
antenna external to a metal body vehicle in accordance with those requirements.
b. Roof top – For optimum performance and compliance with RF Energy Safety standards, mount
the antenna in the center area of the roof.
c. Trunk lid – On some vehicles with clearly defined, flat trunk lids, the antennas of some radio
models can also be mounted on the center area of the trunk lid. For vehicles without clearly
defined, flat trunk lids (such as hatchback autos, sports utility vehicles, and pick-up trucks), mount
the antenna in the center area of the roof. The following restrictions apply when mounting the
antenna on the trunk lid. Be sure that the distance from the antenna location on the trunk lid is
at least 90 cm (36 inches) from the front surface of the rear seat-back to assure compliance with

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RF Energy Safety standards. Ensure that the trunk lid is grounded by connecting grounding straps
between the trunk lid and the vehicle chassis.
CAUTION: If these conditions cannot be satisfied, then mount the antenna on the roof top.

4. Ensure that the antenna cable can be easily routed to your radio. Route the antenna cable as far
away as possible from any vehicle electronic control units and associated wiring.
CAUTION: Ensure that your power cable is not placed with the antenna in parallel. Interference
can cause your radio to hang.
5. Check the antenna location for any electrical interference according to vehicle manufacturer
requirements.
6. The minimum distance between the antenna and your radio or accessories must be at least 91.5 cm
(3 ft).
7. Ensure that the mobile radio antenna is installed at least 3 ft (0.9 meter) away from any other antenna
on the vehicle.
NOTE: Any two metal pieces rubbing against each other (such as seat springs, shift levers,
trunk and hood lids, exhaust pipes) close to the antenna can cause severe receiver interference.
8. If a GPS or combined TETRA/GPS antenna is used, ensure that the antenna has a clear view to the
sky and that the antenna base that carries the GPS/GNSS receiver is not covered with any metallic or
radio frequency absorbing material.

5.1.3
Installing the Antenna
Procedure:
1. Mount the antenna according to the instructions provided with the antenna kit.
2. Run the coaxial cable to your radio mounting location. If necessary, cut off the excess cable and install
the cable connector.
3. Connect the antenna cable connector to your radio antenna connector on the rear of your radio.
Figure 86: Connections to the Rear Side of Your Radio

5 4

1 2 3

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Chapter 5: External Equipment Installation

Table 95: Associated Components

Number Description
1 Antenna BNC Connector
2 Battery +
3 Battery –
4 SMA GNSS Connector
5 SMA Wi-Fi or Bluetooth Connector

5.1.4
Completing Radio Installation
Procedure:
1. Mount the microphone clip to a convenient spot near your radio.
2. Plug the power cable into your radio power connector.
NOTE:
Motorola Solutions supplies a wide range of antennas and associated coaxial cables correctly
terminated for use with the mobile radio. However should the need arise to carry out
reinstallation or repair of a cable or connector then suitable information on selection and
installation of replacement connectors and cables can be found on most recognized connector
and cable manufacturers, for example Radiall, Huber and Suhner, Samtec.
The BNC Connector should be typically of the crimped variety, likewise the SMA, or FME
Connector used for GPS should also be of the crimped variety. Coaxial cable should be
screened and low loss, see the individual specification sheets for the antennas to find details of
specific cable types and or connectors. Additionally see the TETRA Interface Specification for
the mobile radios for further information.

5.2
Installing External Speaker
Procedure:
1. Remove the speaker from the trunnion bracket by loosening the two wing screws.
2. Choose a place to mount the speaker. When mounting the trunnion on the transmission hump, be
careful that the transmission housing is not affected.
3. Use the trunnion bracket as a template to mark the positions of the mounting holes.
4. Center-punch the spots you marked and drill a 4 mm (5/32 in.) diameter hole at each location.

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Chapter 5: External Equipment Installation

Figure 87: External Speaker Trunnion Bracket

FL0830253-O

5. Mount the trunnion bracket with the screws supplied.

6. Insert the speaker into the trunnion bracket and tighten the two wing screws.
7. Insert the external speaker accessory plug into the accessory connector of your radio.

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Appendix A: Service Information

Appendix A

Service Information
Technical & Repair Support (for Contracted Customers Only)
If you would like to contact the Motorola Solutions Customer Care team, use the appropriate contact details
below. Please be prepared to provide your contract number, product serial numbers, and detailed issue
description for a faster response and a resolution. If the support request is Technical Support related,
the request will be handled by the Technical Support Operations (TSO) team. This team of highly skilled
professionals provides Technical Support to help resolve technical issues and quickly restore networks and
systems. If you are unsure whether your current service agreement entitles you to benefit from this service,
or if you would like more information about the Technical or Repair Support Services, contact your local
customer support or account manager for further information.

Contact Details
Technical Requests: techsupport.emea@motorolasolutions.com
Repair Support: repair.emea@motorolasolutions.com
Contact Us: https://www.motorolasolutions.com/en_xu/support.html

Parts Identification and Ordering

If you need help with identifying non-referenced spare parts, direct a request to the Customer Care
Organization of a local area Motorola Solutions representative. Orders for replacement parts, kits, and
assemblies should be placed directly at the local distribution organization of Motorola Solutions.
However, you cannot order export-controlled products or spare parts such as TEA-related boards through an
online shop or https://shop-business.motorolasolutions.com/. Send an order form with actual end-customer
details by e-mail to your customer care team.

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Appendix B: Service Information for APAC

Appendix B

Service Information for APAC

This topic contains contact details to service centers in Asia and Pacific region.

Technical Support
Technical support is available to assist the dealer/distributor in resolving any malfunction, which may be
encountered. Initial contact should be by telephone wherever possible. When contacting Motorola Solutions
Technical Support, be prepared to provide the product model number and the serial number.

Further Assistance from Motorola Solutions

You can also contact the Customer Help Desk through the website: http://www.motorolasolutions.com/
en_xp/products. If a unit requires further complete testing, knowledge and/or details of component level
troubleshooting or service than is customarily performed at the basic level, send your radio to a Motorola
Solutions Service Center as listed in the following table:

Table 96: Service Information – Telephone Numbers and Addresses of the Asia and Pacific Motorola
Solutions Centers

Country Telephone Number Address

Singapore +65-6352-6383 Motorola Solutions Singapore Pte. Ltd,
c/o Azure Engineering,
49 Jalan Pemimpin,
#03-11 APS Industrial Building,
Singapore 577203
Contact: Alvin Tan
E-mail: alvin.tan@motorolasolutions.com
Contact: Gan Saw See
E-mail: gan.sawsee@motorolasolutions.com

Malaysia +603-7809-0000 Motorola Solutions Sdn. Bhd.

Level 14, Persoft Tower,
No. 68, Pesiaran Tropicana,
47410 Petaling Jaya,
Selangor Darul Ehsan,
Malaysia
Contact: Koh Tiong Eng
E-mail: A21001@motorolasolutions.com

Indonesia +62-21-3043-5239 PT. Motorola Solutions Indonesia

30th Floor, Gedung BRI II, Suite 3001,
Jl. Jend. Sudirman Kav. 44-46,
Jakarta 10210,
Indonesia
Contact: Eko Haryanto
E-mail: Eko.Haryanto@motorolasolutions.com

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Appendix B: Service Information for APAC

Country Telephone Number Address

Thailand Tel: +662-653-220 Motorola Solutions (Thailand) Ltd.
Fax: +668-254-5922 142 Two Pacific Place Suite 2201,
3220 Sukhumvit Road,
Klongtoey,
Bangkok 10110
Contact: Nitas Vatanasupapon
E-mail: Nitas@motorolasolutions.com

India +91-9844218850 Motorola Solutions India Pvt. Ltd.

C/o Communication Test Design India Private Limited,
#4, 5 Maruthi Industrial Estate,
Rajapalya, Hoodi Village,
Bangalore - 560048,
India
Contact: K. Umamaheswari
E-mail: umamaheshwari@motorolasolutions.com

China +86-10-8473-5128 Motorola Solutions (China) Co. Ltd.

No. 1 Wang Jing East Road,
Chao Yang District,
Beijing, 100102,
P.R. China
Contact: Sophy Wang
E-mail: C18170@motorolasolutions.com

Hong Kong 852-2966-4823 Motorola Solutions Asia Pacific Ltd.

Unit 1807-1812, 18/F, Two Harbourfront,
22 Tak Fung Street,
Hunghom, Kowloon,
Hong Kong
Contact: Judy Leung
E-mail: Judy.Leung@motorolasolutions.com

Philippines Tel: +632 858-7500 Motorola Communications Philippines, Inc.

Fax: +632 841-0681 Unit 2102, One Global Place Building,
5th Ave., Bonifacio Global City,
Taguig, Philippines 1634.
Contact: Arthur Nieves
E-mail: Arthur.Nieves@motorolasolutions.com

Korea +822-3497-3649 Motorola Solutions Korea, Inc.

9th Floor, Hibrand Building,
215, Yangjae-Dong, Seocho-Gu,
Seoul, 137-924,
Korea.
Contact: KS Kwak
E-mail: r45321@motorolasolutions.com

Taiwan +886-2-8729 8000 Motorola Solutions Taiwan, Ltd.

8F, No. 9, Songgao Rd.,

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Appendix B: Service Information for APAC

Country Telephone Number Address

Taipei 110,
Taiwan (R.O.C.)
Contact: Michael Chou
E-mail: ftpe239@motorolasolutions.com

Australia +613-9847-7725 Motorola Solutions Australia Pty. Ltd.

10 Wesley Court,
Tally Ho Business Park,
East Burwood Victoria 3151,
Australia.
E-mail: servicecentre.au@motorolasolutions.com

Piece Parts
Some replacement parts, spare parts, and/or product information can be ordered directly. If a complete
Motorola Solutions part number is assigned to the part, it is available from Motorola Solutions Service
Organization. If no part number is assigned, the part is not normally available from Motorola Solutions. If a list
of parts is not included, that means that no user-serviceable parts are available for that kit or assembly.
Customer Programming Software has no capability to tune your radio. Tuning your radio can only
be performed at the factory or at the appropriate Motorola Solutions Repair Center. Component
replacement can affect your radio tuning and must only be performed by the appropriate Motorola
Solutions Repair Center.
All orders for parts/information should include the complete Motorola Solutions identification number. All part
orders should be directed to your local Motorola Solutions Service Organization. See your latest price pages.

Parts Identification and Ordering

Request for help in identification of non-referenced spare parts should be directed to the Customer Care
Organization of Motorola Solutions local area representation. Orders for replacement parts, kits, and
assemblies should be placed directly on a Motorola Solutions local distribution organization.

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Appendix C: Service Information for Americas

Appendix C

Service Information for Americas

This topic contains contact details to service centers in Latin America and Caribbean region.

Technical Support
To request technical support, go to https://businessonline.motorolasolutions.com, Contact Us.
Some replacement parts, spare parts, and/or product information can be ordered directly. If a complete
Motorola Solutions part number is assigned to the part, it is available from Motorola Solutions. If no part
number is assigned, the part is not normally available from Motorola Solutions. If the part number is
appended with an asterisk, the part is serviceable by Motorola Solutions Depot only. If a list of parts is
not included, that means that no user-serviceable parts are available for that kit or assembly.

Warranty and Repairs

Table 97: Service Information – Telephone Numbers and Addresses of Latin America Radio Support
Centers

Country Telephone Number Address

Colombia 571- 376-6990 Motorola Solutions de Colombia Service Centre
Torre Banco Ganadero
Carrera 7 No. 71-52
Torre B piso 13
Oficina 1301
Bogota

Mexico 5252576700 Motorola Solutions de México Service Centre

Bosques de Alisos #125
Col. Bosques de las Lomas CP
05120 Mexico DF

Piece Parts
To order parts in Latin America and the Caribbean contact your local Motorola Solutions CGISS
representative.

Table 98: Service Information – Telephone Numbers and Addresses of Latin America Motorola
Solutions Centers

Country Telephone Number Address

Argentina 5411-4317-5300 Motorola Solutions Argentina
Ave. del Libertador 1855
B1638BGE, Vicente Lopez
Buenos Aires

Brasil 5511-3847-668 Motorola Solutions Ltda

Av. Chedid Jafet

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Appendix C: Service Information for Americas

Country Telephone Number Address

222 Bloco D Conjuntos 11,12,21,22 E 41
Condominio Millennium Office Park
04551-065- Vila Olimpia, Sao Paulo

Chile 562-338-9000 Motorola Solutions Chile S.A.

Av. Nueva Tajamar 481
Edif. World Trade Center
Of. 1702, Torre Norte
Las Condes Santiago

Colombia 571-376-6990 Motorola Solutions Colombia LTDA.

Carrera 7 #71-52
Torre A, Oficina 1301
Bogotá

Costa Rica 506-201-1480 Motorola Solutions de Costa Rica

Parque Empresarial Plaza Roble
Edificio El Portico, 1er Piso
Centro de Negocios Internacional
Guachepelin, Escazu
San Jose

Ecuador 5932-264-1627 Motorola Solutions del Ecuador

Autopist Gral. Rumiñahui, Puente
2 Conjunto Puerta del Sol Este-Ciudad Jardin
Pasa E, Casa 65
Quito

Mexico 52-555-257-6700 Motorola Solutions de México, S.A.

Calle Bosques de Alisos #125
Col. Bosques de Las Lomas
05120 México D.F.

Peru 511-211-0700 Motorola Solutions del Peru

Ave. República de Panama 3535
Piso 11, San Isidro
Lima 27

USA 954-723-8959 Motorola Solutions, Inc.

Latin American Countries Region
789 International Parkway
Sunrise, FL 33325

Venezuela 58212-901-4600 Motorola Solutions de Los Andes C.A.

Ave. Francisco de Miranda
Centro Lido, Torre A
Piso 15, El Rosal
Caracas, 1060

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Appendix D: Warranty and Service Support

Appendix D

Warranty and Service Support

Motorola Solutions offers long-term support for its products. This support includes full exchange and/or
repair of the product during the warranty period, and service/ repair or spare parts support out of warranty.
Before shipping any terminal back to the appropriate Motorola Solutions warranty depot, contact Customer
Resources or your Motorola Solutions dealer, distributor or reseller. All returns must be accompanied
by a Warranty Claim Form, available from your Customer Service representative or through https://shop-
business.motorolasolutions.com/ or your Motorola Solutions dealer, distributor, or reseller.
Warranty Period and Return Instructions
The terms and conditions of warranty are defined fully in the Motorola Solutions Customer, Dealer, or
Distributor or Reseller contract. These conditions may change from time to time and the following notes are
for guidance purposes only.
In instances where the product is covered under a "return for replacement" or "return for repair" warranty, a
check of the product should be performed before shipping the unit back to Motorola Solutions. This procedure
is to ensure that the product has been correctly programmed or has not been subjected to damage outside
the terms of the warranty.
Before shipping any terminal back to the appropriate Motorola Solutions warranty depot, contact Customer
Resources (see the following pages). All returns must be accompanied by a Warranty Claim Form, available
from your Customer Services representative. Products should be shipped back in the original packaging, or
correctly packaged to ensure that no damage occurs in transit.
After Warranty Period
After the Warranty period, Motorola Solutions continues to support its products in two ways:
● Motorola Solutions Regional Radio Support Centers offer a repair service to both end users and dealers
at competitive prices.
● AAD supplies individual parts and modules that can be purchased by dealers who are technically capable
of performing fault analysis and repair.
How To Get Warranty Service
In order to receive warranty service, provide proof of purchase (bearing the date of purchase and Product
item serial number) and, also, deliver or send the Product item, transportation and insurance prepaid, to
an authorized warranty service location. Warranty service is provided by Motorola Solutions through one
of its authorized warranty service locations. If you first contact the company which sold you the Product,
it can facilitate your obtaining warranty service. You can also call Motorola Solutions at 1-888-567-7347
US/Canada.

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Appendix E: Product Specific Information for Digital Terminals Type MTC953DE

Appendix E

Product Specific Information for Digital

Terminals Type MTC953DE
This section gives the Service Personnel an overview about product-specific notes. It is necessary to take
special precautions to avoid the introduction of hazards when operating, installing, servicing, or storing
equipment. This terminal meets the applicable safety standards if it is used as described. Follow carefully all
operating and safety instructions.

Table 99: Equipment Electrical Ratings

Parameter Value
Rated Voltage 12 VDC
Rated Voltage Range 10.8 VDC to 15.6 VDC
Rated Current MTC953DE (350–470 MHz): 5.5 A at 10 W RF power.
Please be aware when planning the installation that there is
a maximum current consumption of 10.5 A during PTT and
even 100 mA (non-Ethernet)/ 90 mA (Ethernet) when terminal
is switched off.

Transmitter Frequency Range

TMO 350–470 MHz

DMO 350–470 MHz

Receiver Frequency Range 350–470 MHz

Table 100: Normal Load Conditions

Parameter Value
Rated RF Power 10 W
Rated Audio Power 13 W @ 4 Ω, 15.6 W @ 4 Ω
Antenna Impedance 50 Ω
Operating Temp. Range -30 °C to +60 °C
Operating Time Continuous/Intermittent

NOTE: In general, the communication system determines terminal transmit and receive time (operating
cycle time). On overload, respectively on extensive use beyond the system specifications at high
ambient temperatures, the thermal control protects the terminal. The thermal control cuts down the RF
output power, thus reducing the terminal coverage range.

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Appendix E: Product Specific Information for Digital Terminals Type MTC953DE

Table 101: Fuse Identification

Parameter Value
Fuse for Power Cable 15 A (Motorola Solutions IMPORTANT: In case of blown
PMKN4289_, PMKN4243_, Part Number: 6580283E06) fuses during the installation, re-
or PMKN4275_ place only with fuses of identical
value. Never insert ones of differ-
Fuse for Ignition Sense Ca- 4 A (Motorola Solutions Part
ent values.
ble PMKN4120 Number: 6580283E02)

135