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Page Title: EQUIPMENT CONFIGURATIONS
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ASSEMBLY/SUBASSEMBLY
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Electronics Technician Volume 03-Communications Systems
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LOW-FREQUENCY   COMMUNICATIONS

PART size   of   elf   transmitters   and   antennas   makes transmission  from  submarines  impractical. A PART is one component or a combination of two or  more  components.  A  part  cannot  normally  be disassembled   without   being   destroyed.   Resistors, capacitors, and transistors are examples of parts. EQUIPMENT   CONFIGURATIONS The  wide  variety  of  communications  equipment aboard   ship   can   be   overwhelming.   This   section separates  that  equipment  into  types  of  systems  and identifies typical equipment associated with each type of system. EXTREMELY-LOW-FREQUENCY/ VERY-LOW-FREQUENCY COMMUNICATIONS The   extremely-low-frequency   (elf)   com- munications  system  is  used  to  send  short  “phonetic letter   spelled   out”   (PLSO)   messages   from   the Continental   United   States   (CONUS)   to   submarines operating at normal mission speeds and depths. Elf can penetrate  ocean  depths  to  several  hundred  feet  with little  signal  loss.  This  allows  submarines  to  operate below  the  surface,  improving  their  survivability  by making detection more difficult. The   elf   system   is   a   one-way   communications system from CONUS to at-sea submarines. The large The principal use of the very-low-frequency (vlf) communications system is to provide fleet broadcasts to   the   submarine   fleet   and   associated   ships   and activities thorughout the world. Additional uses are in long-range   navigation   and   time   and   frequency broadcasts. Vlf Transmit Vlf   transmission   is   normally   considered   a broadcast;  that  is,  a  one--way  transmission,  with  no reply required. The extent and location of the area to be covered determine the transmitter location and power out. For  worldwide  coverage,  the  Navy  has  installed seven transmitters whose power out ranges from 0.25 to   2.0   megawatts.   These   transmitters,   such   as   the AN/FRT-87,   can   operate   in   either   the   interrupted continuous wave (icw) or frequency shift keying (fsk) mode. A typical vlf radio transmitting station is shown in figure 2-2. Vlf Receive The vlf receive system receives fsk and icw radio transmissions and then reproduces the intelligence that was broadcast. Receivers used for vlf communications are   the   AN/BRR-3,   AN/FRR-21,   AN/WRR-3,   and Figure  2-2.—Vlf  radio  transmitting  station  block  diagram. 2-3

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