User's Manual Part 6

Page 6-13
3 Mar 2017
23-15-29
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION AND INSTALLATION MANUAL
JetWave™ System
© Honeywell International Inc. Do not copy without express permission of Honeywell.
initiate the "Calibrate Transmit Cable" commanded test. The recommendation is not mandatory and
Jetwave will continue to operate at a high level of performance over the service life.
To maintain a fully optimized Jetwave system, it is recommended to perform a single cable calibration in
the 20 year service life, at around 8,000 to 12,000 hours of operation. This optimization will minimize
minor effects of device aging in the transmit chain, and may be performed conveniently using the GUI to
initiate the "Calibrate Transmit Cable" commanded test. The recommendation is not mandatory and
Jetwave will continue to operate at a high level of performance over the service life.
Figure 6-11. Calibrate Transmit Cable Status Page
6.5 TMA and FMA Antenna Alignment Procedure
A. Antenna Assembly Orientation
For the JetWave™ system to point to the servicing satellite correctly
, it is important to align the
antenna assembly after installation or replacement. The TMA/FMA assembly has a built in IMU and
its orientation must be aligned with respect to the principal axes of the aircraft which is determined
through aircraft IRS.
(1) To do the automatic antenna alignment calibration, aircr
aft should have a functional IRS,
interfaced with the KANDU through A429 interface, and should have the required ARINC 429
labels as defined in the APM configuration file.
(2) During the physical installation, the IMU principal axes
of the TMA/FMA must be aligned with
those of the aircraft within ± 1° on the pitch, roll, and yaw axis. The installation offsets, are
then calculated by the KANDU automatically from data received from the aircraft Inertial
Navigational System, the TMA/FMA IMU assembly and the satellite signal.
Draft as of 31 May 2017