Polmar Wagner 309
Polmar Wagner 309
MODEL-309
OWNER'S MANUAL
40 channel CB Transceiver
Professional Quality And Performance Standards
Advanced Circuitry With PLL Synthesis
Your model is an all solid-state SSB/AM transceiver for 27MHz Citizens' Band
use. It uses a frequency synthesized circuit to provide Phase Locked Loop
controlled transmit and receive operation on all 40 channels. You can use
your transceiver on any one of the 40 channels in the conventional AM mode,
plus the same 40 channels in either the Upper Single Sideband or Lower Single
Sideband mode. The flexibility of SSB mode not only doubles the effective
number of channels from 40 to 80, but also increases the effective range of
communication because all the power is concentrated in one sideband to provide
100 percent talk-power. Single Sideband reception also adds advantages in
sensitivity and selectivity, plus lower signal-to-noise. This of course also
contributes to increase in operating range.
Your model is carefully designed for ease of operation. You can select the
SSB mode of the Upper Sideband or Lower Sideband, and/or AM with simple switch
of the button. Transmission is simple, too - just press the microphone button.
Ordinarily SSB signals reach farther and are heard more clearly than equivalent
AM signals. SSB reception on the selected sideband is simple, too - you just
adjust the Clarifier control for fine tuning of the received voice.
We add all the other wanted features for optimum communication - RF Gain
Control, Squelch Control, Noise Blanker, full-time Automatic Noise Limiter to
combat ignition noise and S-RF-PA level meter.
0 0 0 0 0 0 (ID
DC POWER CONNECTION
This transceiver may be operated from a 12 volt DC battery source on Negative or
Positive ground system. It is designed to operate within an input voltage range
of 11.6 to 15.6 volts DC. Make sure that the voltage to the transceiver does not
exceed 15.6 volts DC.
NOTE:
Before making any power connection, you must determine whether the vehicle or boat
has a negative or positive electrical ground system. Then make the following
connections.
1. Using the end of the DC power cable, connect the fused Red lead to the "+"
(positive) side of the electrical system and the Black lead to the "-" (negative)
side of the electrical system. In case of the negative ground system, the Red
lead should be connected to the accessory post on the ignition switch, the
voltage regulator side of the ammeter and/or the accessory side of the fuse block.
The Black lead should be connected to the metal firewall or any other point that
is connected to the vehicle chassis(ground).
2. In case of the positive ground system, the Black lead should be connected to
the accessory post on the ignition switch, the voltage regulator side of
ammeter and/or the accessory side of the fuse block. The Red lead should be
connected to the metal firewall or any other point that is connected to the
vehicle chassis(ground).
Fig. 1
TRANSCEIVER MOUNTING
Before installing the transceiver in a car, truck and etc., be sure to choose a
location which is convenient to the operating controls and will not interfere with
the normal functions of the driver. The transceiver may be mounted to the under-
side of the instrument panel or„dashboard of a car, truck and etc., by means of
the special brackets which are supplied with the transceiver. Attach the brackets
to the underside of the instrument panel using self-threading screws (See Fig. 1).
ANTENNA CONNECTION
The antenna lead-in cable (RC-58U or RC8/U) should be terminated with a PL-259 type
coaxial conne·ctor which should then be attached to the matching S0-239 connector
at the rear of the transceiver.
MICROPHOl~E ( ONNECTICJN
Insert the 4-pin plug at the end of the coiled cord into the microphone socket.
MOBILE ANTlNNI\
The antenna system is included the transmission line and it is very important that
you use the correct type of the transmission line. The transmission line should
be the coaxial type and should have an impedance equal to the antenna impedance
which must be 50 ohms. Generally speaking, you should keep the length of the
transmission line minimum. Remember that line losses increase with frequency.
To use a foam-insulated coax for best results. The above discussion is as
important for reception as it is for transmission. If a mismatch exists between
the antenna and the transceiver, the excellent sensitivity and signal-to-noise
ratio of the receiver circuitry will be defeated.
The most popular fixed station antenna is a 5/8 wave type for omnidirectional opera-
tion and various beam antennas for directional operation. The directivity can be a
disadvantage unless a rotar is used. Since a beam antenna is directional, it
generally reduces noise and interference from all other directions. This can be
a decided advantage on the CB bands where man-made noise is a problem. The antenna
system should be adequately grounded and extreme care should be exercised to prevent
it from contacting with a power line during installation.
'1,NITIOr'J INTLRFRlNCE
NOTES ON RlCE'VIN'~
An SSB signal produces a fluttering and unintelligible sound when receiving in the
AM mode. In such a case, use either the LSB or USB mode and adjust the Clarifier
for intelligility. You can tune AM signals when the Mode Switch is in the LSB or
USB position, tune the Clarifier to eliminate the steady tone cased by the AM
carrier ("zero-beat" the tone so it disappears). When receiving an extremely strong
signal, you will find it best to use the RF Gain Control to vary the volume (rather
than using the Volume Control).
Make sure that the proper connections have been made on the power cable, antenna
system and microphone, and the correct cable has been used. Be sure that the
transceiver is properly grounded (if not mounted directly to a metal surface).
To transmit, (after all controls are preset for receive), ~old and press the micro-
phone "push~to-talk switch". Hold the microphone about 5-10 ·centimeters from your
mouth and speak in a normal tone of voice. Release the "push-to-talk switch" to
receive.
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SPECIFICATIONS
Receiver Section
Transmitter Section
SSB Generation Double balanced modulator with monolithic crystal filter
AM Modulation Low level (driver and pre-driver) class B
Frequency Response 400Hz to 2,500Hz
RF Output Power SSB: 12Watts PEP, AM: 4Watts
Harmonic Suppression 65dB down
General
Power Source 13.8V DC (11.6 - 15.6)
Speaker 3" 8 ohms
Circuitry 29 transistors, 4 FET's, 69 diodes, 5 IC's, 2 LED's
Frequency Control Phase Locked Loop synthesizer
Channels 40 channels
Dimensions 150mm(W) x 55mm(H) x 190mm(D)
Weight Main unit: 1.4Kgs
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