Motorola Command Series EN1000A

[FIRECOM31]

Hello , I'm looking for any info on hooking up the Motorola Command Series Model EN 1000 A .
Install type manual , wiring diagram, power requirement . A web site that I can go to Thanks for the help.
Have a Great Day and be safe out there.
Steven

 

[Luis_R]

The actual model # is L1473. It is a local remote, no need for adapters, straight hookup to base/control station or repeater ( as long as it's less than a 1000 ft away ). It requires a 12V source, supplied either from the base/control station/repeater, power supply, or transformer that has atleast 3/4 of an amp output. It requires a 5 or 6 wire hook up, you need 12V, gnd, PTT, RX audio,mic hi, &/or, monitor, mic lo, RX lo can be tied to ground in the remote or you can get them from the radio. Use a 7 or 8 conductor cable to make all your connections. When you open the remote to make your connections you will see the terminals for your connections and there labels (functions) stamped next to them. Easy install.

 

[ramal121]

Luis_R, I saw this but EN 1000 A befuddled me. How did you cross this to a L1473?

 

[Luis_R]

Through MOL (motorola online dealer ). There are 3 types of the old style command series - the L1473, L1474, L1475. A tone, D/C ( which moto hasn't supported in years ), & the 1 he has local.

 

[Luis_R]

Luis_R, I saw this but EN 1000 A befuddled me. How did you cross this to a L1473?

All my searches led to an extended local. If I'm wrong by all means correct me. Not trying to give him false info. Only other thing it might be is a remote adapter. I believe there were Comand series remote adapters. I will know for sure on Monday when I go back to work.

 

[ramal121]

Being too lazy to search, I'll take your word.

To FIRECOM31, if there is a question, look inside. A local remote will have a bunch of screw terminals labeled mic, rx, etc, as stated. If you only see two terminals labeled "line in" or somthing like that, it is a tone or DC remote.

 

[jim202]

It could be either. If you put a voltmeter across the terminals and set it for 200 volts or so, then key
the remote, if it is DC you will see voltage. Might have to swap the meter leads around if the meter
goes backwards. If it doesn't move, then you probably have a tone remote. Best to check the model
number.

Jim

Being too lazy to search, I'll take your word.

To FIRECOM31, if there is a question, look inside. A local remote will have a bunch of screw terminals labeled mic, rx, etc, as stated. If you only see two terminals labeled "line in" or somthing like that, it is a tone or DC remote.

 

[FIRECOM31]

Motorola Remote

Thanks every one for your input , this gives me a starting point . Again thanks for your help . Have a Great Day