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450-512MHz Analog/Digital, 50W, IDAS Simulcast Repeater
450-512MHz Analog/Digital, 50W, IDAS Simulcast Repeater
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Digital IDAS NXDN Repeater
Digital mode | NXDN DIGITAL 6.25 kHz Digital trunking capability IDAS NXDN 6.25 kHz | ISO 9001:2008 | 3 Year Warranty
Digital Repeater system using the NXDN™ common air interface.
The IDAS system occupies only 6.25kHz spacing per channel.
You can partially introduce the IDAS system while using the existing analog radios in a system. The IDAS system allows you to scale migration to narrow band digital at your own pace and need.
Frequency range: 450-512 MHz
General features:
• 50W output at 50% duty cycle, 25W 100% duty cycle operation.
• D-SUB 25-pin accessory connector.
• CW ID transmitter.
• Reading password.
• Low voltage alert.
• 13.8 VDC. (DC cable not included).
• Meets MI-STD-810 C/D/E/F.
• FCC approved.
• N female connectors (Rx and Tx).
Digital / NXDN features:
• NXDN air interface.
• 6.25kHz spacing per channel.
• NXDN.
• VOCODER AMBE+2.
• Digital NXDN / Analog FM / Mixed NXDN - FM.
• 16 groups RAN (Radio Access Number).
•Simulcast mode
Digital/analog mixed mode | Conventional IP Multitrunk | Network interface connecting to LAN or the Internet via Ethernet cable (UC-FR5300 required) | 50 W (VHF/UHF) | NXDN DIGITAL 6.25 kHz Digital trunking capability IDAS NXDN 6.25 kHz | ISO 9001:2008 | 3 Year Warranty
Wide Area Coverage on a Single Pair of Frequencies
The IDAS Simulcast synchronizes multiple repeater sites for seamless wide area repeater coverage using just a pair of frequencies, regardless of the number of repeater sites in the network*. Each system's repeater site comprises only a network controller, GPS antenna, and repeater. No external timing reference unit, additional modulation unit, or other equipment is required.
* The maximum number of sites for an IDAS Simulcast system is 32.
Seamless Coverage
Simulcast repeaters transmit a signal at the same frequency and simultaneously with GPS synchronization. The IDAS simulcast system can greatly reduce signal degradation in overlapping areas using the digital signal. By tuning the timing of the repeater transmission, overlapping signal areas can be adjusted relatively simply.
Repeaters transmit a downlink signal in sync at the same frequency.
Simulcast Selects the Best Signal
Uplink signals received by each repeater site are first collected by the Master Repeater (Controller) through the network. The best uplink signal is selected and distributed to all repeater sites to be retransmitted.
The master repeater selects the best signal to downlink.
Abundant IDAS Radio Lineup
All NXDN™ compatible IDAS radio terminals can be used on the IDAS simulcast system. In addition, the radio terminals wait for a call without scanning to reduce battery consumption. It extends the operating time when compared to a conventional multi-site system.
Scalability and Flexibility
Installation and maintenance of a simulcast system could not be easier. You can effortlessly expand the coverage area by just adding repeaters. Additional pairs of frequencies are not required. Those repeaters can be integrated into the network with a simple setup (No reprogramming of radio terminals is necessary).
6.25 kHz FDMA Technology is ideal for Simulcast
In a simulcast system, there is an overlapping area where multiple signals arrive from two or more repeater sites. Delay spread means the time difference between receiving the signals according to the distance from the respective repeater sites. Delay spread can make received audio unintelligible, similar to multipath fading, which reduces repeater coverage.
The IDAS Simulcast system sends digital voice and data in 4800 bps using 4-Level FSK, and 6.25 kHz very narrow bandwidth FDMA technology. Symbol duration is about 420 microseconds (μs). This long symbol duration affects very small Inter-Symbol Interference (ISI). As a result, the delay spread tolerance of the IDAS Simulcast system is about 60 μs. The simplicity of a non-linear transmitter and GPS synchronization enables an FDMA digital system to achieve wide repeater coverage as an analog FM simulcast system.
By comparison, the delay spread tolerance of a DMR/P25 Phase 1 system is about 30 μs, a similar amount reduces the coverage radius. In a P25 simulcast system, a more complex Linear Simulcast Modulation system is required to maintain a better tolerance to delay spread and for greater repeater coverage.
Application Example — Highway, Railroad Communication Solution
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The IDAS Simulcast system provides mobile communication along a highway or railroad. You can communicate on the same channel.
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