Ramsey Electronics FM25A Instruction Manual Page 10

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FM25A 10
RAMSEY "LEARN-AS-YOU-BUILD" ASSEMBLY STRATEGY
As you can see in examining the circuit board and components, there is a bit
more to this kit than just soldering a few parts. So that you don't spend extra
time "troubleshooting" instead of getting on the air, we strongly recommend that
you follow the assembly strategy and step-by-step procedures we provide.
Our strategy in installing parts on our PC board is to install the larger and more
obvious parts such as the connectors and controls. These parts will then act as
"landmarks" so that each additional device installed is seen in relationship to
them, or to others previously installed.
In addition, we'll discuss the purpose of most of the components or groups of
components as we go along. If you are new to the idea of building your own
transmitter, perhaps our explanations will help you understand and learn as we
go along. The assembly sequence will follow the circuit flow from input jacks to
antenna as faithfully as is practical, as part of Ramsey's "Learn-As-You-Build"
kit assembly philosophy.
FM25A ASSEMBLY
Use the boxes to check off your progress.
Check all received parts against the Parts list on page 8 and 9. The parts list
describes the various markings that may be found on the kit parts.
Since you may appreciate some "warm-up" soldering practice as well as a
chance to put some "landmarks" on the FM25A PC board, we'll first install
some "hardware" components, to make the up-down, left-right orientation of the
PC board as clear as possible.
In ALL the following instruction steps, our word "INSTALL" means this:
Insert the part, oriented correctly, into its correct holes in the PC board.
If helpful, gently BEND the part's wire leads or tabs to hold it in place, with
the body of the part snugly against the top "component side" of the PC
board.
SOLDER ALL wires or pins of the part, whether the two wires of a resistor
or all pins of an IC socket.
Nip or "trim" all excess wires extending beyond each solder connection,
taking care that wire trimmings do not become lodged in PC board solder
connections.
Enough said. . . Let's get building!
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