air avionics ATD-11 User manual

air avionics
2 ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09

Important
Please read this manual carefully before installing the device.
Observe limitations and safety instructions.
This manual is an essential portion of the device and must be kept in a safe place.
Articles Covered
This manual covers the following articles:
•ATD-11 ‘‘AIR Trac Display 11’’
•ATD-57 ‘‘AIR Trac Display 57’’
•ATD-80 ‘‘AIR Trac Display 80’’
Revision History
Rev. Date Status Author Changes Approved
0.1 2016/02/24 Draft M. Förderer initial Draft –
0.9 2016/06/08 Draft M. Förderer Release Candidate –
1.0 2016/07/05 Release M. Förderer First Release Tobias Fetzer
1.5 2017/04/21 Release M. Förderer
Added infos regarding bootloader up-
date Tobias Fetzer
2.0 2017/05/22 Release H. Hoeth Document restructuring Hendrik Hoeth
2.1 2017/06/23 Release M. Förderer
Added details in within the scope of
FLARM compatibility certication –
2.2 2018/03/13 Release M. Förderer
Updated manual according to software
version 1.8 –
3.0 2019/05/09 Release M. Förderer
Updated manual according to software
version 21, added ATD-11 and ATD-80
hardwares
–
Product Support
If you have questions, our product support team will be happy to help you. Contact us
availability online at http://www.air-avionics.com
ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09 i

Contents
General Description ·1
Introduction ·1
Equipment Description ·1
System Capabilities ·3
Trac System Compatibility ·3
Technical Specications ·4
Regulatory Compliance ·7
Liability ·8
Unpacking and Inspecting Equipment ·8
Installation Materials ·9
System Interconnects and Interfaces ·11
Pin Function List ·11
Data Interfaces ·12
Power and Lighting Functions ·14
Discrete Inputs ·15
Installation Overview ·16
General Handling Recommendations ·16
Workmanship ·16
Cabling and Wiring Considerations ·17
Mounting Considerations ·17
Air Circulation and Cooling ·18
Compass Safe Distance ·18
Installation Procedures ·19
Equipment Mounting ·19
Switch Installation (optional) ·19
Interconnect Installation ·20
Post Installation Conguration, Checkout, and Documentation ·20
Post Installation Checkout ·21
Wiring Checks ·21
ii ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09

air avionics
Contents
Connector Engagement Checks ·21
System Conguration ·22
Conguration Operations ·22
Device Conguration ·22
Trac View Conguration ·26
Trac System Conguration ·29
Ground Checks ·30
Interface Checkout ·30
Controls ·30
Lighting ·30
Alert Sounder ·31
Discrete Inputs ·31
Interference Checks ·31
Version / Revision ·31
Conguration and Checkout Documentation ·32
Conguration Documentation ·32
Checkout Documentation ·32
Maintenance ·33
Software and Database Loading ·33
Cleaning ·36
Assembly and Installation Drawings ·37
Conguration Menu Diagram ·40
Cabling Examples ·43
Standard ATD to RJ-45 cable ·43
AIR Avionics TRX Systems ·44
PowerFLARM Systems ·46
Legacy FLARM Systems ·48
LX FLARM devices ·49
Wiring Diagram ·51
Generic Wiring Diagram ·51
ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09 iii

General Description 1
1.1 Introduction
This manual is intended to provide mechanical and electrical information for use in the
planning and design of an installation of the Air Trac Displays (ATD-11, ATD-57, and
ATD-80) into an aircraft. This manual is not a substitute for an approved airframe-specic
maintenance manual, installation design drawing, or complete installation data package.
Attempting to install equipment by reference to this manual alone and without rst
planning or designing an installation specic to your aircraft may compromise your safety
and is not recommended. The content of this manual assumes use by competent and
qualied avionics engineering personnel and/or avionics installation specialists using
standard aviation maintenance practices in accordance with relevant accepted practices.
This manual is not intended for use by individuals who do not possess the competencies
and abilities set forth above. Refer to section ‘‘Limitations’’, for additional information and
other considerations.
Allscreenshotsusedinthisdocumentarecurrentatthetimeofpublication. Screenshotsareintended
toprovidevisualreferenceonly. Allinformationdepictedinscreenshots,includingsoftwarelenames,
versions, and part numbers, is subject to change and may not be up to date.
1.2 Equipment Description
Model Part number Description
AIR Trac Display 11 ATD-11 Cockpit Display of Trac information (CDTI) in a exibly
mountable package
AIR Trac Display 57 ATD-57 Cockpit Display of Trac information (CDTI) for 57mm stan-
dard panel cutouts
AIR Trac Display 57 ATD-80 Cockpit Display of Trac information (CDTI) for 80mm stan-
dard panel cutouts
ATD are cockpit displays. Multiple ATD can be used in a single aircraft. The small outline
and multifunctional software of the devices allow for better system integration in space
constrained environments. The pilot-centered user interface aims at reducing crew
workload, increasing crew eciency and improving ight safety.
ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09 1

1. General Description
air avionics
Figure 1.1.: View of AIR Trac Display 11
Figure 1.2.: View of AIR Trac Display 57
2 ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09

air avionics
1. General Description
Figure 1.3.: View of AIR Trac Display 80
1.3 System Capabilities
AIR Trac Display (ATD-11, ATD-57, or ATD-80) is a small and aordable Cockpit Display
of Trac Information (CDTI) that is displaying trac and warning messages generated by
connected trac systems or trac receivers.
Comprehensive position and danger-level information on dangerous trac are given.
Additionally, detailed target data is optionally displayed. ATD features a sunlight readable
TFT display with a 2 inch (ATD-57) or 2.7 inch (ATD-11, ATD-80) screen diameter. It features
eld updateable software and is capable of using trac databases (e.g. FLARMNet) from
a mass storage device (microSD card). ATD emits aural alerts through an integrated alert
sounder.
1.4 Trac System Compatibility
ATD is compatible to many trac systems. The following list shows trac systems ATD has
been tested with. Many other trac systems may be compatible as well. ATD is certied as
‘‘FLARM compatible’’ in the category ‘‘Standalone Display’’.
Not all trac systems provide for the same functionality. ATD is only capable of
displaying data it receives from connected trac systems.
ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09 3

1. General Description
air avionics
Make Device / Productline Protocol Data Setup
AIR Avionics AT-1 AT-1 AIR Trac Protocol via RS232
(normally data port 2)
AIR Avionics TRX TRX FLARM compatible Trac
Display extended, 19200Bd or
higher, GPS Data, non-
directional targets with
empty BRG eld
FLARM Technology PowerFLARM FLARM GPS and Trac Data, Protocol
Version 7, 19.200Bd or higher,
57600Bd recommeded
FLARM Technology Classic FLARM FLARM GPS and Trac Data, Protocol
Version 7, 19200Bd or higher
LXNAV / LXNAVIGATION All LX FLARM products FLARM GPS and Trac Data, 19200Bd
EDIATEC ECW-100 FLARM GPS and Trac Data, Protocol
Version 7, 19200Bd or higher
ZAON Flight Systems XRX TIS GARMIN TIS Output
While many factors have to be carefully taken into account, it is recommended to
always use an RS-232 data rate of at least 38,400Bd for interfacing ATD-57 to a trac
system. Higher data rates come with the benet of higher bandwidth and therefore
the capability to transfer more information per time.
1.5 Technical Specications
Please nd dimensional drawings in the appendix A
1.5.1 Characteristics of the ATD-11
Parameter Data Unit
Mechanical
Dimensions 100.5x50.5x54.44 mm
Mass 0.135 kg
Electrical
Voltage (nom.) 13.8 V DC
Voltage (operational) 9 to 32 V DC
Low voltage shutdown 8 V DC
Current (nom.) 0.08 A
4 ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09

air avionics
1. General Description
1.5.2 Characteristics of the ATD-57
Parameter Data Unit
Mechanical
Dimensions 61.5x61.5x26.3 mm
Mounting Panel cut out, 57 mm
Mass 0.143 kg
Depth behind panel without connectors 27 mm
Depth in front of panel 29 mm
Electrical
Voltage (nom.) 13.8 V DC
Voltage (operational) 9 to 32 V DC
Low voltage shutdown 8 V DC
Current (nom.) 0.07 A
Optical
Brightness 0.2 – 1350 cd/m2
Viewing Angle 45 °
LCD Viewing Area 40.5 x 32.2 mm
LCD Viewing Envelope 45 / 45 / 45 / 45 °
1.5.3 Characteristics of the ATD-80
Parameter Data Unit
Mechanical
Dimensions 83x83x53.01 mm
Mounting Panel cut out, 80 mm
Mass 0.190 kg
Depth behind panel without connectors 24.25 mm
Depth in front of panel 29 mm
Electrical
Voltage (nom.) 13.8 V DC
Voltage (operational) 9 to 32 V DC
Low voltage shutdown 8 V DC
Current (nom.) 0.08 A
ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09 5

1. General Description
air avionics
1.5.4 Environmental Specications
Characteristics Specications Unit
Low Ground Survival Temperature -55 °C
Low Operating Temperature -20 °C
High Ground Survival Temperature +85 °C
High Short Time Operating Temperature +70 °C
High Operating Temperature +55 °C
Temperature Variation 5 K / minute
Humidity 0 – 98 %
Max. Operational Altitude 50,000 ft
Operational Shock 6 g
Crash Safety Shock 20 g
Vibration DO-160D U F/F1
Vibration DO-160D S M
1.5.5 Housing and Human Machine Interface
ATD has an all-metal housing with anti-reective blackout nish on all parts visible to the
ight crew.
ATD is controlled by two concentric rotary knobs (not illuminated) and four softkey
pushbuttons (illuminated).
Information is displayed on a backlit TFT color display. The display is sunlight readable and
features a dimmable backlight.
microSD card slot
rotary knobs
display screen
light sensor
pushbuttons
Figure 1.4.: Housing and human-machine-interface overview ATD-11
6 ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09

air avionics
1. General Description
microSD card slot
rotary knobs
display screen
light sensor
pushbuttons
Figure 1.5.: Housing and human-machine-interface overview ATD-57
Figure 1.6.: Housing and human-machine-interface overview ATD-80
1.6 Regulatory Compliance
1.6.1 ETSO Functions
ATD does not provide any ETSO functions.
1.6.2 Deviations
Not applicable.
ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09 7

1. General Description
air avionics
1.6.3 Non-ETSO Functions
1. Cockpit Display of Trac Information
2.
Cockpit display of trac-, obstacle-, and general warnings from connected systems.
3. Conguration of connected FLARM compatible systems.
1.6.4 Limitations
The Flight crew is ultimately responsible for trac avoidance.
This unit shall not be used as the primary means of trac avoidance and shall be
used for situational awareness only on a no-hazard no-credit basis.
1.6.5 Installation
It is the responsibility of those installing this article either on or within a specic type or
class of aircraft to determine that the aircraft installation conditions are within required
standards. The article may be installed only if performed under applicable airworthiness
requirements. Installation must follow acceptable practices.
1.7 Liability
IN NO EVENT WILL AIR AVIONICS BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, INDIRECT OR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, WHETHER RESULTING FROM THE USE, MISUSE OR INABILITY
TO USE THE PRODUCT OR FROM DEFECTS IN THE PRODUCT.
1.8 Unpacking and Inspecting Equipment
Before installation into an aircraft, the equipment should be visually inspected for shipping
damages and completeness. If the unit is damaged, notify the carrier. Do not return the
unit to AIR Avionics before the carrier has authorized a claim.
The following parts are normally included with delivery of an ATD:
1.8.1 Air Trac Display 11 (ATD-11)
Part Part number Description
1 x ATD-11 main unit ATD-11 ATD-11 main unit
4 x screws – M2.5 x 4mm screws
1 x connection cable B394 Standard ATD to RJ45 connection cable
1 x documentation – ATD documentation package
8 ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09

air avionics
1. General Description
1.8.2 Air Trac Display 57 (ATD-57)
Part Part number Description
1 x ATD-57 main unit ATD-57 ATD-57 main unit
4 x panel screws – DIN7985 M3 x 8mm panel screws
1 x connection cable B394 Standard ATD to RJ45 connection cable
1 x documentation – ATD documentation package
1.8.3 Air Trac Display 80 (ATD-80)
Part Part number Description
1 x ATD-80 main unit ATD-80 ATD-57 main unit
4 x panel screws – DIN7985 M4 x 8mm panel screws
1 x connection cable B394 Standard ATD to RJ45 connection cable
1 x documentation – ATD documentation package
Shouldtherebemissingpartsorsparepartsrequired,pleasecontactAIRAvionicsorvisithttp://www.air-
store.eu
1.9 Installation Materials
1.9.1 Tools required but not supplied
Standard Tools
Tool Specication Description
Phillips screwdriver PH 00 Screwdriver for supplied phillips screws M2.5 (ATD-80)
Phillips screwdriver PH 0 Screwdriver for supplied phillips screws M3 (ATD-57)
Phillips screwdriver PH 1 Screwdriver for supplied phillips screws M4 (ATD-80)
Special Tools
If not using the supplied standard cable and manufacturing an individual wiring harness,
using crimp contacts for all connectors is recommended. The table below identies crimp
tools required to ensure consistent, reliable crimp contact connections for the rear D-SUB
connectors.
Hand Crimping Tool Positioner Insertion Extraction Tool
M22520/2-01 M22520-2-06 M81969/14-01
ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09 9

1. General Description
air avionics
Supplied part numbers are military part numbers. Please contact AIR Avionics support or visit
http://www.air-store.eu for procurement.
1.9.2 Parts required but not supplied
ATD is intended for use with standard aviation accessories. The following items are required
for custom wiring harnesses and not supplied.
•Wire (MIL-W-22759/16 or equivalent)
•Shielded wire (MIL-C-27500 or equivalent)
•D-SUB 15HD FEMALE connector, crimp type preferred, and crimp inserts
•
D-SUB 15HD connector backshell, metalized or full-metal type preferred, quicklock
type preferred
•Push/Pull (manually resettable) circuit breakers
•Tie wraps or lacing cord
1.9.3 Optional Standard Kit Accessories
A wide range of accessories is available. Please visit http://www.air-store.eu for details.
10 ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09

System Interconnects and Interfaces 2
Connector 1
Connector 1
Connector 1
Connector 2
Connector 2
Connector 2
Figure 2.1.:
System interconnects overview for ATD-80, ATD-11, and ATD-57. View from the
back.
Both connectors are D-SUB 15 high density male types. Small pin numbers are molded into
the connectors for easier pin identication. Pin numbers of mating (female) connectors are
identical, therefore mating pins have identical numbers.
1 5
6 10
11 15
Figure 2.2.: Connector Pin Map
2.1 Pin Function List
ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09 11

2. System Interconnects and Interfaces
air avionics
2.1.1 Connector 1
Pin Name Pin number I/O
Aircraft Power (VIN) 1.1 In
RS-232 Port 1 receive data (RXD1) 1.2 In
RS-232 Port 1 transmit data (TXD1) 1.3 Out
Enable (EN) 1.4 Out
Aircraft Ground (GND) 1.5 -
Aircraft Power (VIN) 1.6 In
Data Bus Low Signal (CANLO) 1.7 In/Out
Data Bus High Signal (CANHI) 1.8 In/Out
Discrete Output 1 (OUT1) 1.9 Out
Discrete Output 2 (OUT2) 1.10 Out
Voltage Sensor Input 1 (USENS1) 1.11 In
Data Bus Termination 120R (CANTERM) 1.12 In
Discrete Input 1 (IN1) 1.13 In
Aircraft Ground (GND) 1.14 In
Buzzer Output 1 (BZZOUT1) 1.15 Out
2.1.2 Connector 2
Pin Name Pin number I/O
Aircraft Power (VIN) 2.1 In
RS-232 Port 2 receive data (RXD2) 2.2 In
RS-232 Port 2 transmit data (TXD2) 2.3 Out
Enable (EN) 2.4 Out
Aircraft Ground (GND) 2.5 -
Aircraft Power (VIN) 2.6 In
Data Bus Low Signal (CANLO) 2.7 In/Out
Data Bus High Signal (CANHI) 2.8 In/Out
Discrete Output 3 (OUT3) 2.9 Out
Discrete Output 4 (OUT4) 2.10 Out
Voltage Sensor Input 2 (USENS2) 2.11 In
Data Bus Termination 120R (CANTERM) 2.12 In
Discrete Input 2 (IN2) 2.13 In
Aircraft Ground (GND) 2.14 In
Buzzer Output 2 (BZZOUT2) 2.15 Out
2.2 Data Interfaces
2.2.1 Serial Data Interface
ATD is capable of interfacing with other aviation instruments by sending and/or receiving
serial data on its serial ports.
12 ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09

air avionics
2. System Interconnects and Interfaces
Pin Name Pin number I/O
RS-232 Port 1 data out (TXD1) 1.3 Out
RS-232 Port 1 data in (RXD1) 1.2 In
RS-232 Port 2 data out (TXD2) 2.3 Out
RS-232 Port 2 data in (RXD2) 2.2 In
The serial outputs conform to RS-232C (EIA Standard) with a positive and negative output
voltage of at least 5V when driving a standard RS-232 load.
The serial data interface (RS-232) consists of one or two data transfer wires and a ground
connection. As shown in the example below, there shall always be a direct ground
connection between all RS-232 clients.
It is not sucient that power supply ground in both devices is connected to aircraft
ground, an additional direct ground connection is mandatory.
The use of a twisted pair shielded cable, for example MIL-C-27500-22TG 2T14
1
, is highly
recommended. With this cable both data wires and the GND reference can be connected
using a single cable.
TRAFFIC SYSTEM RS-232 send data (TX)
TRAFFIC SYSTEM RS-232 receive data (RX)
TRAFFIC SYSTEM Ground (GND)
TRAFFIC SYSTEM POWER (VIN)
DISPLAY SYSTEM RS-232 receive data (RX)
DISPLAY SYSTEM RS-232 send data (TX)
DISPLAY SYSTEM Ground (GND)
DISPLAY SYSTEM POWER (VIN)
-
-
-
-
TRAFFIC SYSTEM WITH RS232 INTERFACE
-
-
-
-
DIRECT GND-CONNECTIONVIA SHIELD OR EXTERNALLY IS REQUIRED FOR ALL RS-232 CLIENTS
AIRCRAFT POWER (+)
AIRCRAFT GND (-) AIRCRAFT GND (-)
AIRCRAFT POWER (+)
1
1
OPTIONAL
THIS SYMBOL REPRESENTS TWISTED PAIR CABLES
Figure 2.3.:
Generic RS-232 wiring recommendation between ‘‘Trac System’’ and ‘‘Trac
Display’’
The table below contains maximum recommended cable lengths using shielded data cables
for an RS-232 data interface. Exceeding these cable lengths may reduce signal integrity and
therefore the reliability of the data interface.
Data Rate Recommended Cable Length (meter) Comment
4800 Bd 30 Standard NMEA 0183 data rate
9600 Bd 15 –
19,200 Bd 7.6 –
38,400 Bd 3.7 –
57,600 Bd 2.6 –
1for procurement, please visit http://www.air-store.eu
ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09 13

2. System Interconnects and Interfaces
air avionics
Serial Input Protocol
ATD accepts ‘‘extended NMEA’’ GPS and trac data as well as GARMIN TIS trac data. For a
detailed description of supported datasets, please contact AIR Avionics customer support.
ATD accepts dierent data rates. ATD-57 automatically adjusts to the current data rate
present on its serial inputs, if one of the following:
•4800 baud
•9600 baud
•19,200 baud
•28,800 baud
•38,400 baud
•57,600 baud
2.3 Power and Lighting Functions
This section covers the power input requirements and lighting bus input.
2.3.1 Power Supply
Power inputs on connector 1 and connector 2 provide power. All pins of one connector
should be connected. If required, pins on both connectors may be connected.
Connector 1 and connector 2 power pins are internally decoupled. Therefore dierent
supply voltages on the two connectors are acceptable, e.g. if a backup battery is connected
to one of the two connectors.
Pin Name Pin number I/O
Aircraft Power 1.1/1.6 or 2.1/2.6 In
Aircraft Ground 1.5 or 2.5 –
Connection of input power to incorrect pins can cause damage to the unit that will
require return to the factory for repair. Ensure that the power supply is connected to
the correct pins and does not short to any adjacent pins prior to applying power to
the unit.
2.3.2 Lighting Bus
Pin Name Pin number I/O
Lighting Bus 1.11 or 2.11 In
14 ATD ·Installation Manual ·rev. 3.0 ·2019/05/09
This manual suits for next models
2
Table of contents
Other air avionics Avionic Display manuals
Popular Avionic Display manuals by other brands

SANDIA aerospace
SANDIA aerospace SAI-340A pilot's guide

MGL Avionics
MGL Avionics iEFIS Lite Getting started guide

Garmin
Garmin GTX 330 pilot's guide

SANDIA aerospace
SANDIA aerospace SAFE 328 installation instructions

Garmin
Garmin GNC 420 installation manual

Garmin
Garmin Beil 407GX Cockpit reference guide

Garmin
Garmin G600 pilot's guide

Garmin
Garmin GPSMAP 500 Series installation manual

Aspen Avionics
Aspen Avionics Evolution EFD1000 PFD pilot's guide

Eventide
Eventide ARGUS 5000 Reference manual

Garmin
Garmin Approach G5 - GPS-Enabled Golf Handheld installation manual

Aircotec
Aircotec Primus operating instructions