Available parts .............................................................................................. 8.1
Page 3
BeoCenter 2 MKII – Master Unit
PCB2 Top Interface
PCB3 Clamper Light
PCB4 IR receiver two (right)
PCB5 IR receiver one (left)
PCB7 Keyboard left/right
PCB8 Keyboard left/right
PCB9 Display
PCB77 DVD Main Board Assy
PCB95 DVD Traverse Mechanism
BeoCenter 2 – Socket Unit
PCB6 µP H8-4
PCB10 AV panel DAB
PCB37 DAB module
PCB50 Analog sound engine
PCB60 SMPS
PCB85 Tuner EU/US/JPN
Survey of modules 1.1
Page 4
How to service
Front line service
Both the Master and the Socket Unit has been developed for simple module
exchange to follow the on-site service strategy. Module exchange is possible on-site,
at the dealer or in the service workshop whatever is most convenient in each case.
For on-site service a back-up suitcase must be used.
Module exchange is the recommended way to perform service, due to the fact
that most of the modules are multi layer based, and most of the circuits are on a
single main PCB.
An electrical fault symptom can be removed during one visit to the customers
home if you bring a BeoCenter 2 back-up suitcase with you.
Is it a mechanical symptom, the particular part must be brought with you
separately.
The Socket Unit and the Master Unit must be connected when testing, because
the Socket Unit contains the power supply.
Service documentation
Service documentation for BeoCenter 2 will be a Service Manual with part nos. for
the back-up suitcase, electrical and mechanical parts, user’s guides etc.
1.2 How to service
Page 5
Converting mains voltage supply
The Master Unit has only one variant for all markets.
The Socket Unit has separate type nos. for each market, due to country approvals.
The mains voltage is determined by the type nos. of the Socket Unit, there are
only two internal mains voltage settings (a jumper) on the SMPS, 100/120V and
230/240V AC. (X103, when mounted = 100/120V).
Use the ServiceTool to reprogramme the DVD region code and tuner setup.
The only variant on the Master Unit : 2802
The variants on the Socket Unit :
Type no. Area Region Mains Voltage Market
2825 EU2 DVD region 2 230V Austria, Belgium, Croatia,
Czech Repub., Denmark, Egypt,
Finland, France, Germany, Greece,
Holland, Hungary, Israel, Italy,
Lebanon, Norway, Oman, Poland,
Portugal, Qatar, Saudi Arabia,
Slovak Rep., Slovenia, Spain,
Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey
2826 EU3 DVD region 3 240V Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore,
Thailand
2827 EU4 DVD region 4 230V Argentina, Chile, Peru, Uruguay
2828 EU5 DVD region 5 230V Morocco, Russia
2829 GB2 DVD region 2 230V Bahrain, Kuwait, South Africa, UK,
United Arab Emirates
2830 GB3 DVD region 3 230V Hong Kong
2831 US1 DVD region 1 120V Canada, USA
2832 US4 DVD region 4 120V Brazil, Mexico
2833 JP2 DVD region 2 100V Japan
2834 AU4 DVD region 4 240V Australia, New Zealand
2835 TW3 DVD region 3 110V Taiwan
2836 KR3 DVD region 3 110V Korea
2837 LA4 DVD region 4 230V Argentina, Chile, Peru, Uruguay
2838 CH6 DVD region 6 230V China
DVD Region setup
First time the Master Unit is connected to the Socket Unit, and powered, the DVD
region code is set, and stored.
How to service 1.3
Page 6
PIN-code
The product has a 4 digit PIN-code, of the user´s own choice, which must be entered
if the product has been disconnected from the mains for 15-30 min.
If the PIN-code is activated, and the product has been without mains for 15-30 min.,
the user will be asked to enter the 4 digit PIN-code when the product is switched on.
Before the product is handed in to service it is a good idea to ask the customer to
deactivate the PIN-code.
The PIN-code is activated when the product is shipped from Bang & Olufsen.
Refer to the user guide for further information.
PIN-code active prior to service
If the PIN-code is not deactivated prior to service you must use the Service code to
unlock the product.
Service code
The service code
- unlocks the product, but does not affect the pin-code setting
- gives you 12 hours service time
Entering the Service code
1. When the product asks for PIN-CODE press and hold
l for 3 seconds.
2. The Master code menu appears.
3. Enter the Service code: 1 1 1 1 1.
Important notice concerning Service time
The service time is active as long as the product is connected to the mains, including
Standby.
To obtain maximum service time:
Only connect the product to the mains while you are performing actual service on
the product.
When the service time is expired, the product can only be unlocked by entering
the PIN-code or the Master code.
Registration of the modules
The modules will be registered to the product in the following situations:
- the product has been connected to the mains for more than 12 hours, including
Standby time.
- the PIN-code is activated or deactivated.
PIN-code deactivated by customer prior to service
With the PIN-code deactivated prior to service you must be aware of the modules
will be registered to the product in the following situations:
- the product has been connected to the mains for more than 12 hours, including
Standby time.
- the PIN-code is activated or deactivated.
The registration of modules in the product can only be changed at Bang & Olufsen
.
1.4 PIN-code
Page 7
PIN-code 1.5
Activate the PIN-code
Select the SETUP menu.
Press
l twice and then STOP to bring up the PINCODE SETUP menu.
Enter the 4 digit Pin-code. Re-enter the code to confirm it and press
GO.
If you want to change or delete the PIN-code, enter the correct PIN-code and press
GO.
It is now possible to change the PIN-code or delete the PIN-code.
Enter the PIN-code
If the PIN-code is activated and the product is disconnected from the mains for
more than15-30 minutes, a PINCODE menu appears as soon as the product is
switched on.
Enter the PIN-code, and the product starts again.
If the PIN-code has been forgotten
If the PIN-code has been forgotten the only way to unlock the product again is by
entering a 5 digit Master-code.
The Master-code is ordered by sending a request via the Retail System.
When the product prompts for a PIN-code, press and hold
l down to bring up the
MASTERCODE menu.
Enter the Master-code and press
GO. This will deactivate the PIN-code and
reactivate the product.
Product locked by PIN-code
The product is locked by PIN-code when:
- The PIN-code is activated and the mains is disconnected for more than 15- 30
minutes.
The
product is unlocked when the PIN-code is entered.
The PIN-code counter is set to 5 attempts within 3 hours.
When a wrong PIN-code has been entered 5 times within 3 hours, the product
cannot receive any commands for a period of 3 hours.
After this period the PIN-code counter is reset.
The product must be in standby mode to activate the timer.
Page 8
Warnings
ESD
When electrical replacements or disassembly is taking place, use a ESD-mat. The
internal electronic are very sensitive to static electricity.
When mains voltage on the BeoCenter 2 is required, remove the connection from
the BeoCenter 2 to the ESD mat.
Laser exposure
The BeoCenter 2 contains a laser system and is classified as a class 1 laser product.
The BeoCenter 2 must only be opened by qualified personal only.
General Warnings
Wear cutton cloves to avoid any fingerprints on the product.
The aluminium and display surface on the product is very sensitive, so handling
should be done with great care to avoid damage. When transporting the
BeoCenter 2 it is recommended to use the product cover, part no. 3375021.
The interface cable is very sensitive to sharp bends and other large mechanical
influence. Also be sure that the plugs in each end, are connected correctly.
Cleaning
Clean the BeoCenter 2 surfaces using a lint-free cloth which you have wrung
firmly in lukewarm water.
Never use alcohol or other solvents to clean any parts of the BeoCenter 2.
STATIC ELECTRICITY
MAY DESTROY THE
PRODUCT
1.6 Warnings
Page 9
Adjustments
Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB)
The DAB module (type 2203) for the BeoCenter 2 Socket Unit will automatically
adapt to the band and frequency table preprogrammed in the application software
for the particular Socket Unit type number. If the band and frequency table setup
from the factory do not correspond to the particular country where it is used, the
PC-based ServiceTool program must be used.
DAB aerial
Select a channel transmitting a DAB mutiplex signal. Position the aerial to maximum
signal level.
Keyboard: Press “LIST” p select “SETUP” n “RADIO” p “DAB AERIAL ADJUSTMENT”
then press GO.
Beo4 remote control: Press “MENU” p select “SETUP” n “RADIO” p “DAB
AERIAL ADJUSTMENT” then press GO.
Watch the indicator bar on the display while adjusting the DAB aerial. The white
fields indicates minimal risk of signal drop-out.
DAB DRC
Dynamic Range Control “DRC” appears in the lower right-hand corner of the
display if transmitted with the DAB program and DRC is not set to OFF. DRC in
nominal ‘NOM’ or ‘MAX’ position reduces the signal level between the weakest
and the strongest signal and thereby compensates for disturbance from the
surroundings. See more information in the Users guide.
Adjustments 2.1
Page 10
2.2
Page 11
Service Menu
There are two ways to enter the service menu, either by the keyboard or the Beo4
remote.
Keyboard: With the BC2 turned on, press “list” -> “Setup” then press n and
within 3 sec. Press 0 0 GO.
Beo4 remote: With the BC2 turned on, press “menu”-> “Setup” then press n and
within 3 sec. Press 0 0 GO.
Note you have entered the service menu, and have the following options:
Select wanted menu using general menu navigation rules.
1. SW Versions
2. Error List
Select from the list NVMEM errors or VMEM errors.
The NVMEM and the VMEM menu has the same layout, each menu will display
the last 15 errors. 1 is NVMEM (non volatile memory) and 2 is VMEM (volatile
memory). The errors in NVMEM are stored permanently, and can be used if BC2
has been disconnected from mains after an error has occurred. The VMEM only
stores errors that have occurred after BC2 has been connected to the mains.
Service menu 3.1
.. Service Menu
1 SW Versions…
2 Error List…
3 Product ID…
4 Service Counters…
5 Default Settings
6 Keyboard Test…
7 Loader Lock
8 DVD Service
9 DAB service display
...SW Versions
1 AP 2.00a
2 OS 12.11a
3 IOP 22.00a
4 FM Tuner 0.90a
5 DAB Tuner 1.9-1
6 Master Unit 2.00a
...Error List
1 NVMEM
2 VMEM
Page 12
1 4F 00000002 10/11/02-09:35:21
Date and time parameter will scroll according to general rules for the error, the
cursor points to.
By pressing n a more detailed view of the corresponding error is shown.
Pressing l returns to Error List.
The Error Layout
1 4F 00000002 10/11/02 09:35:21
Err_no, error_code, error_parm, Date, Time
1-15 dec 0-FF 0-FFFFFFFF dd/mm/yy hh:mm:ss
2digit dec 2digit HEX code 8digit HEX code
error_parm are divided into 4 sections
digit 1 and 2 XX------ error_type
digit 3 and 4 --XX---- error_param1
digit 5 and 6 ----XX-- error_param2
digit 7 and 8 ------XX error_param3
EP1 = error_parm1
EP2 = error_parm2
EP3 = error_parm3
Error_codes are written in bold and error_type in underline
...4F 00000002
Date 10/11/02-09:35:21
WATCHDOG RESET
Page 13
Service menu 3.3
Error_
code
Error
_type
Error_parm 1-3 DescriptionCause (check/replace)
00
NO APOS ERRORNo error
08
APOS IOP ERRORµP H8 Module
10
ILLEGAL TIMER IDSW bug, check for AP SW update
11
TIMER NOT FREESW bug, check for AP SW update
15
ILLEGAL DATE VALUESW bug, check for AP SW update
16
ILLEGAL TIME VALUESW bug, check for AP SW update
17
ILLEGAL TIMER PARAMETERSSW bug, check for AP SW update
20
ILLEGAL SIMPLE MESSAGE IDSW bug, check for AP SW update
21
OUT OF MESSAGE BUFFERSSW bug, check for AP SW update
22
MESSAGE BUFFER VIRTUAL LIMIT REACHEDSW bug, check for AP SW update
25
ILLEGAL REPOSITORY TYPESW bug, check for AP SW update
26
OUT OF REPOSITORIESSW bug, check for AP SW update
27
REPOSITORY VIRTUAL LIMIT REACHEDSW bug, check for AP SW update
28
NULL POINTER DELETESW bug, check for AP SW update
29
ILLEGAL REPOSITORY ADDRSW bug, check for AP SW update
2A
REPOSITORY IS ALREADY FREESW bug, check for AP SW update
40
NON ISR FUNC CALLED FROM ISRSW bug, check for AP SW update
41
PHYSICAL STACK LIMIT REACHEDSW bug, check for AP SW update
42
STACK VIRTUAL LIMIT REACHEDSW bug, check for AP SW update
43
OUT OF IAS OBJETSSW bug, check for AP SW update
44
IAS SIGNAL LOSTSW bug, check for AP SW update
45
OVERFLOW IN IAS FIFOSW bug, check for AP SW update
47
LSL QUEUE NOT ATTACHEDSW bug, check for AP SW update
48
SCAN QUEUE NOT ATTACHEDSW bug, check for AP SW update
4A
UART 0 QUEUE OT ATTACHEDSW bug, check for AP SW update
4B
TIIC QUEUE NOT ATTACHEDSW bug, check for AP SW update
4C
RIIC QUEUE NOT ATTACHEDSW bug, check for AP SW update
4D
OUT OF POWER DOWN CALLBACK OBJSW bug, check for AP SW update
4E
POWER DOWN ENTERED WITH TIMER RUNNINGSW bug, check for AP SW update
4F
WATCHDOG RESETCheck for others errors in NVMEM
80
BAS ERROR
00NO BAS ERRORNo error
01IIC BUS ERRAlways IO_ERROR not in BC2
02Eeprm addrEE WR ERRAlways IO_ERROR not in BC2
03Eeprm addrEE RD ERRAlways IO_ERROR not in BC2
04Eeprm addrEE RD FF ERRAlways IO_ERROR not in BC2
0BEeprm addrEEPROM WRITE OVERFLOWAlways IO_ERROR not in BC2
0CEeprm addrEEPROM CONTROL INIT FAILAlways IO_ERROR not in BC2
0DEeprm addrEEPROM CONTROL CALLOC FAILAlways IO_ERROR not in BC2
A0
IO ERROR
00NO APOS IO ERROR
01IIC1 2 ERROR
EP 1= 00NO IIC1 2 ERRORUse EP2
EP 1 = 01IIC1 2 ACKNOWLEDGE MISSINGUse EP2
EP 1 = 02IIC1 2 ARBITRATION LOSTUse EP2
EP 1 = 03IIC1 2 BUS BUSYUse EP2
EP 1 = 04IIC1 2 TIMEOUTUse EP2
EP 1 = 05IIC1 2 SLAVE TRANS BUF DIFFUse EP2
EP 1 = 06IIC1 2 SLAVE NOT ADDRESSEDUse EP2
The Error LIST
Is a list of all the possible errors in BC2, it’s divided into, error_code with the sub
parameter error_type, error_type which has 3 sub parameter error_param1,
error_param2 and error_param3.
When ever a error that can be related to HW, SW or MEK, the cause is described,
sometimes there can be more than one cause for the corresponding error, all the
possible causes are listed with the most likely listed first.
Page 14
3.4 Service menu
EP 1 = 07IIC1 2 SLAVE TRANS BUF ERRUse EP2
EP 1 = 08 IIC1 2 ICB ERRORUse EP2
EP 2 = D0 CLOCK IIC ADDR(IC162) Av Panel
EP 2 = 88A ENG IIC ADDR(IC300) Analog Sound Engine
EP 2 = 22ST RDS IIC ADDR(IC402) AM/FM Tuner
EP 2 = C6ST TUNER IIC ADDR(IC200) AM/FM Tuner
EP 2 = C4 ST PLL IIC ADDR(IC200) AM/FM Tuner
EP 2 = 8CST STEREO DECODER IIC ADDR(IC300) AM/FM Tuner
EP 2 = 7EST LPC IIC ADDR(IC401) AM/FM Tuner
EP 2 = A0ST EEPROM ADDR(IC203) AM/FM Tuner
EP 2 = EADAB TUNER ADDRDAB Tuner
EP 3 = 00IIC1 BUS IDIIC bus no. for e.g. measurements
EP 3 = 01IIC2 BUS IDIIC bus no. for e.g. measurements
02Eeprm addrEEPROM WRITE ERRORDefault settings or replace EEPROM
03Eeprm addrEEPROM READ ERRORDefault settings or replace EEPROM
04Eeprm addrEEPROM READ ERROR ONLY FFDefault settings or replace EEPROM
0BEeprm addrEE WRITE OVERFLOWDefault settings or replace EEPROM
0CEeprm addrEE CONTROL INIT FAILDefault settings or replace EEPROM
0DEeprm addrEE CONTROL CALLOC FAILDefault settings or replace EEPROM
20MLSL STATUS ERROR
EP 1 = 20CONFIG IMPOSSML installation, Analog Sound Engine, or
Av Panel
EP 1 = 10LINK TIED UPML installation, Analog Sound Engine, or
Av Panel
EP 1 = 08LINK TIED DOWNML installation, Analog Sound Engine, or
Av Panel
EP 1 = 04LINK OKNo error
EP 1 = 02ML CURRENT MASTERNo error
EP 1 = 22CONFIG IMPOSS CURRENT MASTERML installation, Analog Sound Engine, or
Av Panel
EP 1 = 12LINK TIED UP CURRENT MASTERML installation, Analog Sound Engine, or
Av Panel
EP 1 = 0ALINK TIED DOWN CURRENT MASTERML installation, Analog Sound Engine, or
Av Panel
EP 1 = 06LINK OK AND CURRENT MASTERNo error
21MLSL TIMEOUT ERRORNo error
22MLSL TX BUF FULL TLG NOT SENDNo error
23ML KEY LOST KEY REPAIREDNo error
24EXTERNAL COMMUNICATION NOT ALLOWED IN
PREPROJECT
No error
25LSL FORMAT ERROR
EP 1 = 01LSL2 ERROR IDDefect Power link. Connection, Analog
Sound Engine or Av Panel
27LSL TX IMPOSS
EP 1 = 01LSL2 ERROR IDDefect Power link. Connection or Av
Panel
28LSL LINK TIED UP
EP 1 = 01LSL2 ERROR IDDefect Power link. Connection, Analog
Sound Engine or Av Panel
29LSL LINK TIED DOWN
EP 1 = 01LSL2 ERROR IDDefect Power link. Connection, Analog
Sound Engine or Av Panel
2AGENERIC ICB ERRORµP H8 Module
2BICB L7 TIMEOUTML installation, Analog Sound Engine, Av
3BIIC COMPONENT DISABLEDµP H8 Module
3CPOWER DOWN OF IOP IMPOSSIBLEµP H8 Module
3DCSD BUS DISABLEDSW bug, check for AP SW update
3FATI OVERRUN ERROR
EP 1 = 00Av Panel or Connection between Socket
Unit and Test equipment
EP 1 = 01Av Panel, Top Interface, or interface cable
(connection or cable)
40ATI NACK
EP 1 = 00Av Panel or Connection between Socket
Unit and Test equipment
EP 1 = 01Av Panel, Top Interface, or interface cable
(connection or cable)
41ATI NACK NO BUF
EP 1 = 00Av Panel or Connection between Socket
Unit and Test equipment
EP 1 = 01Av Panel, Top Interface, or interface cable
(connection or cable)
42ATI NACK BAD SEQ
EP 1 = 00Av Panel or Connection between Socket
Unit and Test equipment
EP 1 = 01Av Panel, Top Interface, or interface cable
(connection or cable)
43ATI NACK OVERRUN
EP 1 = 00Av Panel or Connection between Socket
Unit and Test equipment
EP 1 = 01Av Panel, Top Interface, or interface cable
(connection or cable)
44ATI UNKNOWN PROTOCOL
EP 1 = 00Av Panel or Connection between Socket
Unit and Test equipment
EP 1 = 01Av Panel, Top Interface, or interface cable
(connection or cable)
45ATI TIMEOUT NO RESPONSE
EP 1 = 00Av Panel or Connection between Socket
Unit and Test equipment
EP 1 = 01Av Panel, Top Interface, or interface cable
(connection or cable)
46ATI DRIVER DISABLED
EP 1 = 00Av Panel or Connection between Socket
Unit and Test equipment
EP 1 = 01Av Panel, Top Interface, or interface cable
(connection or cable)
47ATI UART DONT EXIST
EP 1 = 00Av Panel or Connection between Socket
Unit and Test equipment
EP 1 = 01Av Panel, Top Interface, or interface cable
(connection or cable)
48ATI BREAK SYNC ABORTED
EP 1 = 00Av Panel or Connection between Socket
Unit and Test equipment
EP 1 = 01Av Panel, Top Interface, or interface cable
(connection or cable)
Page 16
3.6 Service menu
49ATI NO TX ALLOWED
EP 1 = 00Av Panel or Connection between Socket
Unit and Test equipment
EP 1 = 01Av Panel, Top Interface, or interface cable
(connection or cable)
4AATI TLG WAS BREAK SYNCHED
EP 1 = 00Av Panel or Connection between Socket
Unit and Test equipment
EP 1 = 01Av Panel, Top Interface, or interface cable
(connection or cable)
4BWRITING_TO_EEPROM BEFORE_INITSW bug, check for AP SW update
F8
APPLICATION ERROR
00NO APPLICATION ERRORNo error
01ILLEGAL TOP FEP TELEGRAMSW bug, check for Master Unit/AP SW
update
02INVALID KEY EVENTSW bug, check for Master Unit SW
update
0AILLEGAL TIMER CONTROLSW bug, check for AP SW update
10POWER FAIL 50MSPower disconnected while BC2 not in
stanby, or SMPS
11POWER FAIL 100MSPower disconnected while BC2 not in
stanby, or SMPS
20TRANSMISSION BUFFER TIMEOUTSW bug, check for Socket Unit SW
update
21ILLEGAL PORT VALUETest equipment used wrong port value
30TUNER ERROR
EP 1 = 02RDS COMPONENT(IC402) AM/FM Tuner
EP 1 = 03TUNER COMPONENT(IC200)) AM/FM Tuner
EP 1 = 04PLL COMPONENT(IC200)) AM/FM Tuner
EP 1 = 05STEREO DECODER COMPONENT(IC300)) AM/FM Tuner
EP 1 = 06LPC COMPONENT(IC401)) AM/FM Tuner
EP 1 = 07ST EEPROM COMPONENT(IC203)) AM/FM Tuner
EP 1 = 08DAB COMPONENTDAB Tuner
EP 2 = 00NO ST ERRORUse EP1
EP 2 = 01ST WRITE ERRORUse EP1
EP 2 = 02ST READ ERRORUse EP1
EP 2 = 03ST CHKSUM ERRORUse EP1
EP 2 = 04ST READ ERROR ONLY FFUse EP1
EP 2 = 05ST BLOCK LIMITUse EP1
EP 2 = 06ST EEPROM INVALID BLOCKUse EP1
31DAB_TUNER_FATAL_ERROR
DAB Tuner failure caused by disturbance
in mains. Disconnect mains.
40RMP STATUS ERROR
EP 1+2 = 0001RMP START UP MEDIAUse EP3
EP 3 = 01RMP NO DISCNo error
EP 3 = 02RMP INVALID MEDIA TYPENo error
EP 3 = 03RMP SUBCODE ERRORNo error
EP 3 = 04 RMP START UP TIMEOUTDVDM, SW bug check for Master Unit
SW update
EP 3 = 05RMP TOC ERRORNo error
EP 3 = 1ERMP DOORS NOT CLOSEDSW bug, check for AP SW update
EP 3 = 20RMP DRIVER NOT STARTEDSW bug, check for Master Unit SW
update
EP 1+2 = 0002RMP GOTO TRACKUse EP3
EP 3 = 06RMP INVALID TRACK NONo error
EP 3 = 07 RMP TRACK NOT FOUND TIMEOUTDVDM, SW bug check for Master Unit
SW update
EP 1+2 = 0003RMP STOPUse EP3
EP 3 = 08RMP STOP TIMEOUTNo error
EP 1+2 = 0004RMP PAUSEUse EP3
EP 3 = 09RMP PAUSE TIMEOUTNo error
Page 17
Service menu 3.7
EP 1+2 = 0005RMP PAUSE RELEASEUse EP3
EP 3 = 0ARMP PAUSE RELEASE TIMEOUTNo error
EP 1+2 = 0006RMP WINDUse EP3
EP 3 = 0BRMP WIND TIMEOUTNo error
EP 1+2 = 0007RMP REWINDUse EP3
EP 3 = 0CRMP REWIND TIMEOUTNo error
EP 1+2 = 0008RMP RESET ALLUse EP3
EP 3 = 0DRMP RESET TIMEOUTNo error
EP 1+2 = 0009RMP MUTEUse EP3
EP 3 = 0ERMP MUTE TIMEOUTNo error
EP 1+2 = 000ARMP DEMUTEUse EP3
EP 3 = 0FRMP DEMUTE TIMEOUTNo error
EP 1+2 = 000BRMP RELEASE WIND REWINDUse EP3
EP 3 = 10RMP RELEASE WIND REWIND TIMEOUTNo error
EP 1+2 = 000CRMP MARK AUse EP3
EP 3 = 11RMP MARK A ERROR TIMEOUTNo error
EP 1+2 = 000DRMP MARK BUse EP3
EP 3 = 12RMP MARK B ERROR TIMEOUTNo error
EP 1+2 = 000ERMP RELEASE ABUse EP3
EP 3 = 13RMP AB REPEAT ERROR TIMEOUTNo error
EP 1+2 = 000FRMP GOTO ABS TIMENo error
EP 1+2 = 0012RMP FOLDER STEPUse EP3
EP 3 = 1CRMP FOLDER STEP TIMEOUTNo error
EP 1+2 = 0023RMP SHUTDOWN MEDIANo error
EP 3 = 1DRMP SHUTDOWN MEDIA TIMEOUTDVDM, SW bug check for Master Unit
SW update
EP 1+2 = 0024RMP QUEUE NEXT TRACKNo error
EP 3 = 06RMP INVALID TRACK NONo error
EP 3 = 07RMP TRACK NOT FOUND TIMEOUTDVDM, SW bug check for Master Unit
SW update
EP 1+2 = 0105RMP START DRIVERUse EP3
EP 3 = 22RMP START DRIVER TIMEOUTDVDM
EP 3 = 00RMP NO RMP ERRORNo error
EP 3 = 17RMP COMMUNICATION ERRORSW bug, check for Master Unit/AP SW
update
EP 3 = 1ERMP DOORS NOT CLOSEDCheck door and loader mechanics, SW
bug check for Master Unit SW update
EP 3 = 20RMP DRIVER NOT STARTEDSW bug, check for Master Unit/AP SW
update
EP 3 = 21RMP BUSYNo error
41RMP TRANSMIT QUEUE FULLSW bug, check for AP SW update
42RMP DD UNKNOWN COMMANDSW bug, check for AP SW update
50OUT OF DISPLAY REPOSITORIESSW bug, check for AP SW update
51DISPLAY REPOSITORY OVERRUNSW bug, check for AP SW update
60CABLE DATA UNSTABILCheck connection between Socket Unit
and Master Unit, AV Panel, Top interface,
interface cable.
61PING PONG FAILURECheck connection between Socket Unit
and Master Unit, AV Panel, Top interface,
interface cable.
62TOP RETRANS FAILEDCheck connection between Socket Unit
and Master Unit, AV Panel, Top interface,
interface cable.
Select Clear to permanently delete the list, or Keep to not delete the list.
3. Product ID
...Product ID
1 Item No xxxxxxx
2 Type No YYYY
3 Serial No zzzzzzzz
4 PIN OK
If Error in Master PIN code PIN = Err, else PIN = OK.
4. Service Counters
...Service Counters
1 Time Standby 1100
2 Time Radio 10
3 Time CD 5
4 Time DVD 23
5 Time AUX 0
6 Time active ML 2
7 Time TP Enabled 3
8 Times Standby 3
9 Times Booted 23
*NOTE: Unit of Time is in *10hours
Time Standby: Time unit is placed in standby x10hours
Time Radio: Time Radio source is active x10hours
Time CD: Time CD source is active x10hours
Time DVD: Time DVD source is active x10hours
Time AUX: Time AUX source is active x10hours
Time active ML: Time source from ML is active x10hours
Time TP Enabled: Time unit has TP enabled x10hours
Times Standby: Times the unit is placed in standby
Times Booted: Times the µP is booted (times disconnected/connected from mains)
Page 19
Service menu 3.9
5. Default Settings
6. Keyboard Test
Valid Key Names are
...Default Settings
Set Default Settings?
Yes No
^------
The Data indicate the NOF steps the volume would be regulated during normal
operation.
To leave the Keyboard Test press T (Beo4).
7. Loader Lock
This menu can lock Unlock the Loader.
When the Loader is Locked, the Master Unit will not open loader and clamper,
when load key is activated, used so CD’s/DVD’s are unapproachable in shops.
...Loader Lock
Current Mode: Unlocked
Unlocked Locked
^---------------
*NOTE: Loader Lock is Default Unlocked
Page 20
3.10 Service menu
8. DVD Service
While playing DVD with the BeoCenter 2, you are able to recall a service menu,
onscreen.
When entering this menu the Beo4 IR codes is send to the Master Unit which
translate this into Test IR codes.
1. Address indication
2. Code indication of remote control unit
3. Main unit keycode indication
5. Tracking status (on/off)
See the status on the tracking, is the feature on or off.
6. Spindle status (off, a/b, acc/brk, cav, clv)
7. Mechanism (loading) position value
Unknown : 01 or 41
Open state : 04
Close state : 08
During opening : 12
During closing : 22
8. Slider position
If the mechanism has stopped, you are able to see in
what position the laser do fail, or in which section
the disc is bad.
CD TOC area : IN
CD active area : CD
9. Output video system (NTSC, PAL, AUTO)
10. Disc sensing (DVD, CD, VCD)
This tell you what format the inserted disc is.
11. Jitter value
This is a statement of the current jitter value, it gives
you an instant quality description of the disc, while it
plays.
12. Version of the AV-1 chip/version of firmware
The version of the chip and of the software can be
read out here.
13. Version of the FL controller
14. Region setting of the player (1 to 6)
You are able to see what Region code the Master
Unit is locked too, useful when you have changed
the socket unit, or are reprogramming the Master
Unit to a new country.
15. Destination setting of the FL controller
16. Part number of the flash ROM
17. Version of the Flash ROM (V:)/Flash ROM size (FLSH =)
18. Revision of the system controller
19. Revision of the DVD mechanism controller
201B8964 R -
TRKG
M- 08 S - 00
K-
V- AUTO SK AV : BO / 1D415041
FL : 0.0 REG: 02
MDL : UDVD / WY
VYW2122
V : 1.128_Ad-FLASH :08
S : 4.1 / 661
M : 1 / 10
SPDL
DSC - DVD
J - 0000001A
1
2
3
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
...DVD Service
Enter IR Command
While the DVD is playing, and you are in “DVD service” press “Yellow” and then
“Blue” on the Beo4 (remote should be in “CD” mode).
Now a onscreen service menu is displayed (it can be necessary to put the television
into format 1 to view the full onscreen menu).
Page 21
Service menu 3.11
9. DAB service display
DR ROCK
227. 360 VB003
CHN 12C SQ002
160 KB/S
- Program name
- Frequency
- “VB” Viterbi error rate (0 to 128). Performs error-correction of the received noise
desturbed signal
- The bit rate (in kilobit/second) indicates the audio compressing level of the
particular program. A low resolution (32 to 112 KB/S) indicates a high audio
compressing level meaning poor audio quality (most used for e.g. news programs).
A high resolution (128 to 384 KB/S) indicates a low audio compressing level
meaning high audio quality (most used for e.g. music programs).
32 KB/S 128 KB/S
48 KB/S 160 KB/S
56 KB/S 192 KB/S
64 KB/S 224 KB/S
80 KB/S 256 KB/S
96 KB/S 320 KB/S
112 KB/S 384 KB/S
Page 22
3.12
Page 23
Service tips
Doing fault searching and measurements, there is some special features you should
be aware of.
1. In order to power up, the Master Unit and Socket Unit needs to be connected
thrugh the interface cable, due to the fact that the main SMPS is placed in the
Socket Unit, along with the RGB Video processor and microprocessor.
2. Right before signals from the Master Unit and Socket Unit goes into the interface
cable, they are converted into current signals. If you need to measure the signals
going in and out the interface cable, you need to measure before or after the
converters.
3. All SMPS´s in the Master Unit is synchronized along with the SMPS´s in the Socket
Unit. But the main SMPS in the Socket Unit is only synchronized, along with the
rest, when the BeoCenter 2 is receiving AM signal in RADIO mode. If the synchronizing
isn’t working, it can create a lot of noise in the AM reception.
4. The DVD/CD are not able to start up when the keyboards are open or dismantled,
due to exposure of the laser pickup. A little magnet should be used to activate the
hall sensor. Disconnect the BeoCenter 2 from the mains, place the magnet and
then connect the BeoCenter 2 to the mains again. After start up, the magnet can
be removed, and the hall sensor will still detect the keyboards as closed, which
give full functionality with the keyboards open/detached, until load is pressed.
See page 5.19.
5. If measurements need to be done on the outlet plugs on the Socket Panel, remember
to use the GND in the same plug you are about to measure in. The GND level can
vary from plug to plug.
6. All data communication to the DVD interface is done with signal levels on 3.3 volts,
if this level vary, it can cause data failure.
7. The VFD display has an auto contrast function, if this fail, the light in the display
can vary from very bright to almost black.
8. The interface cable between the Master Unit and the Socket Unit is very sensitive
to sharp bends or any other large mechanical influence. Damage can result in poor
sound/picture quality or fault in the data communication between the Master Unit
and Socket Unit.
9. If one of the two IR-modules fails, the IR sensitivity will be reduced.
10. All analogue audio processing is done in the analogue Audio engine (PCB50). The
digital S/PDIF signal is not going through any processing, beside it is DC levelled on
AV panel DAB (PCB).
Service tips 4.1
Page 24
4.2
Page 25
Replacement of modules 5.1
Replacement of modules
Modules that can be replaced
Master unit
Replace Keyboard left ................................................ 5.4
Replace Keyboard right .............................................. 5.5
Replace PCB37, DAB module .......................................5.26
Adjusting the Keyboards
After replacing parts in the Master unit, it may be nessasary to adjust the Keyboards.
There are two adjustments:
1. Distance between Keyboards and Display.
2. Distance between Keyboards and bottom.
To adjust the distance between the display and the Keyboards (a), use the screw 1
(Located on the back).
Use the special tool delivered with the gearbox.
To adjust the distance between the lids and the bottom (b), use the adjustments
screws 2 and 3. (Located on the back).
Use a 3mm allen key for the adjustment.
➀➀
➁➁
➂➂
a
a
a
b
b
b
b
Page 26
5.2 PCB6 µPH8-4 module
Testing a PCB6 (µPH8-4) Flash version module
It is possible to use a µPH8-4 module from a similar type of product for test
purpose, but the serial no. and other important adjusting settings will not match
the product correctly. Therefore it is important to replace the original µPH8-4
module after a test.
The software programable microcomputer version (flash of both APPLICATION and
EEPROM software) can be recognized by having no IC sockets on the PCB.
Another way to identify if a product has the flash version module, is to check if
the PC ServiceTool has APP software flash menus for the specific product.
Replacing the Main microcomputer PCB6 (µPH8-4) Flash version
When replacing the updated PCB6 µPH8-4, it is necessary to read out existing
settings and flash these back into a new PCB6 service module by means of the PC
ServiceTool (can be downloaded from the Retail System/BeoWise section).
This procedure is necessary because the µPH8-4 module contains valuable product
related data such as serial no., PIN-code, monitor settings, program settings etc..
If you have programmed a new service µPH8-4 module, the new PCB6 can only be
used for this specific product, and it must be returned to Bang & Olufsen to be
erased again.
Note
Always disable the PIN-code from the product before reading out data from
µPH8-4 module, or programming a new service µPH8-4 module.
This because the PIN-code system may activate during the flash process.
Not possible to read out product data (or software version) from the Main microcomputer PCB6 (µPH8-4)
Flash version
Check the 5V supply and the signal path for the µPH8-4 module.
In cases where the PCB6 acts ‘dead’, it is necessary to have a new PCB6 preprogrammed from Bang & Olufsen with the correct serial no. for the specific
product, otherwise it will not work.
Please contact Bang & Olufsen.
The PC ServiceTool
Along with a Cable kit for ServiceTool (3375397), Product Interface Tool (P.I.T.)
(3375055) and eventually USB->RS232 converter (3375151) it is possible to flash
update the Pioneer FEP software, and the Master Unit FEP software.
The original interface cable is connected to the Socket Unit, and is going to the
P.I.T. box. From the P.I.T. box a special service interface cable with grey plugs, goes
to the Master Unit. The PC with the ServiceTool software is connected to the P.I.T.
box. On the P.I.T. box, you are able to select which software you want to flash
update via a switch.
The PC ServiceTool software can be downloaded from the Retail System/BeoWise
section, and is updated several times a year. Always use the latest ServiceTool
version on you personal computer.
Page 27
BeoCenter 2 Master Unit in service position 5.3
➢2
- Loosen excentric locks
➢1
- Remove cable
➢3
- Lift off Keyboards
Socket Unit
180º
3mm
3mm
180º
3mm
- Place keyboards as shown - with cables attached
!
Open cableholders
Page 28
5.4 Replace Keyboard left
➢2
- Loosen excentric lock
➢1
- Remove cable
➢3
- Lift off Keyboard
➢4
- Remove cable on backside of Keyboard
Socket Unit
180º
3mm
Cable lock!!
3mm
Page 29
Replace Keyboard right 5.5
➢2
- Loosen excentric lock
➢1
- Remove cable
➢3
- Lift off Keyboard
➢4
- Remove cable on backside of Keyboard
Socket Unit
180º
3mm
Cable lock!!
3mm
Page 30
5.6 Replace Display
4x
TX10
- Remove cables connecting the Display
+ 5.3 BeoCenter 2 in service position
- Remove screws
2x
Cable lock!!
- Disassembly of display!
- Remove screws
8x
TX7
Page 31
Replace Clamper 5.7
3x
TX8
+ 5.3 BeoCenter 2 in service position
+ 5.6 Remove Display
- Remove screws
- Remove cables
2x
1mm
- Remounting Clamper!
- Place a CD in clamper and allign as shown
- Fasten screws when clamper is correctly alligned
3x
TX8
Page 32
5.8 Replace Clamper cover
- Lift and pull off clamper cover
+ 5.3 BeoCenter 2 in service position
+ 5.6 Remove Display
+ 5.7 Remove Clamper
- Remove screws
3x
TX8
Page 33
Replace Gearbox 5.9
- Remove plug
+ 5.3 BeoCenter 2 in service position
+ 5.6 Remove Display
+ 5.7 Remove Clamper
+ 5.8 Remove Clamper cover
- Remove screws
7x
TX10
- Lift off Gearbox
Cable lock!!
Page 34
5.10 Replace DVD PCB
+ 5.3 BeoCenter 2 in service position
+ 5.6 Remove Display
- Remove screws as shown
2x
TX8
- Remove cables
Cable lock!!
7x
TX10
!
- Lift off gearbox including clamper
3x
!
- Remove plugs
77P902
77P104
77P04
Page 35
- Remove screw
- Remove plugs
Replace DVD PCB 5.11
1x
TX6
77P901
77P102
77P101
77P103
77P951
Located on
backside
Page 36
5.12 Replace DVD unit
+ 5.3 BeoCenter 2 in service position
+ 5.6 Remove Display
- Remove screws as shown
2x
TX8
- Remove cables
Cable lock!!
7x
TX10
!
- Lift off gearbox including clamper
3x
!
- Remove plugs
77P902
77P104
77P04
Page 37
- Remove screw
- Remove plugs
Replace DVD unit 5.13
1x
TX6
77P102
2P06
- Carefully remove DVD unit
- Remove cable
2P16
Special tool for Bezel
No. 3629144
Page 38
5.14 Replace PCB2, Top Interface
+ 5.3 BeoCenter 2 in service position
+ 5.6 Remove Display
+ 5.10 Remove DVD PCB
+ 5.12 Remove DVD unit
- Remove screws
- Remove cables
11x
TX8
Cable lock!!
- Lift off PCB 2
2P2
2P3
Page 39
+ 5.3 BeoCenter 2 in service position
+ 5.6 Remove Display
+ 5.7 Remove Clamper
- Remove screws
Replace Clamper drive belt 5.15
➀
➁
- Remove split
- Loosen spring lock
➀
➁
- Remove screws
- Dismantle gear
3x
TX8
Page 40
5.16 Replace Clamper motor
+ 5.3 BeoCenter 2 in service position
+ 5.6 Remove Display
+ 5.7 Remove Clamper
+ 5.15 Remove Drive belt
- Remove motor by cutting off dampers
4x
Page 41
+ 5.3 BeoCenter 2 in service position
+ 5.6 Remove Display
- Remove screws
- Disassemble as shown
Replace Gearbox drive belt 5.17
3x
TX8
- When remounting, holes must be alligned
Drive belt
Page 42
5.18 Replace Gearbox motor
+ 5.3 BeoCenter 2 in service position
+ 5.6 Remove Display
- Remove screws
- Disassemble as shown
Remove cable for motor
3x
TX8
- Remove gearwheel
- Remove screws and pull off motor
3x
TX8
3x
TX8
Page 43
+ 5.3 BeoCenter 2 in service position
- Placement of magnetic tester
Servicetest position 5.19
Page 44
5.20 Socket unit service position
AUX
IN
R R
L L
AUX
OUT
LINE
OUT
R
L DIG.OUT
VIDEO
S-VIDEO
CTRL
Master Unit
- Remove screws
- Pull off cover as shown
2x
TX10
Page 45
+ 5.20 Socket unit in service position
Replace PCB50, Analog sound engine 5.21
- Placement of PCB50
- Remove cables at PCB50
PCB50
3x
50P3
50P4
50P5
- Remove screws
- Remove cables at PCB10
3x
TX10
2x
10P22
10P23
Page 46
5.22 Replace PCB85, Tuner module
+ 5.20 Socket unit in service position
- Placement of PCB85
- Remove screws
PCB85
3x
TX10
- Tilt PCB85 as shown
- Remove cables on backside of PCB85
GND
4x
85P100
85P102
85P103
85P106
Page 47
+ 5.20 Socket unit in service position
Replace PCB60, Switch mode power supply 5.23
- Placement of PCB60
- Remove cables
PCB60
2x
60J3
60J4
- Remove screws
4x
TX15
Page 48
5.24 Replace PCB6, Microprocessor
+ 5.20 Socket unit in service position
+ 5.21 Remove PCB50, analoge sound engine
- Placement of PCB6
- Pull up PCB6
PCB6
- Remove cables from PCB6
2x
6P1
6P2
Page 49
+ 5.20 Socket unit in service position
+ 5.21 Remove PCB50, analoge sound engine
+ 5.22 Remove PCB85, Tuner module
+ 5.23 Remove PCB60, Switch mode power supply
+ 5.24 Remove PCB6, Microprocessor
+ 5.26 Remove PCB37, DAB module
- Placement of PCB10
- Remove screws on Socket Panel front
Replace PCB10, Socket panel 5.25
PCB10
2x
TX10
- Remove screws holding PCB10
2x
TX10
7x
TX15
Page 50
5.26 Replace PCB37, DAB module
+ 5.20 Socket unit in service position
+ 5.22 Remove PCB85, Tuner module
- Remove cables
- Remove screws holding PCB37
10P29
10P601
3x
TX10
Page 51
Specification guidelines for service use 6.1
SPECIFICATION GUIDELINES FOR SERVICE USE BeoCenter 2 MK II
Type no. and markets See page 1.3
Master unit
Dimensions W x H x D 372 x 50 x 243 mm
Weight 4.5 kg
Cabinet finish Silver
CD Disc sizes 120 mm and 80 mm (in adaptor)
IR remote control Beo4
Close-up operation panels Sensi-touch-piezo-electrical keyboards
Display type Vacuum Fluorescent Display with automatic light intensity control
Loader Motorised doors and loader
Contains DVD, DVD-loader, Display, Keyboard
Socket unit
Dimensions W x H x D 536 x 150 x 55 mm
Weight 2.8 kg
Dimensions W x H x D, w/wall bracket 540 x 150 x 65 mm
Power supply, type 2825-2830, 2834, 2836, 2837, 2838 187 - 264 V / 50-60 Hz
Power supply, type 2831, 2832, 2833, 2835 85 - 132 V / 50-60 Hz
Power consumption Typical 22 watts / stand-by 1.5 watts
Contains Radio, sound processing, video switching, power supply,
main microprocessor
Audio Performance
CD naming 200 discs can be named
D/A Conversion Sigma-Delta type
Frequency range 20 Hz - 20 kHz CD/DVD/AUX/DAB, 30 Hz - 15 kHz Radio, FM
Sampling frequencies 44.1, 48, 96 kHz
Playback the following DVD-Video, Video CD, CD-DA, CD-R, CD-RW, CD-MP3
Sensitivity, DAB Typical -98 dBm (Band III), -95 dBm (Band L)
Signal-to-noise-ratio, CD ≥105 dB A weighted
Signal-to-noise-ratio, DAB Typical 103 dB A weighted
Tone controls Bass, Treble, Loudness, Balance
Radio, DAB 174 – 240 MHz (Band III), 1452 – 1492 MHz (Band L),
Decoding ≤384 kbit/s, Half and full rate sampling
Radio, FM 87.5 - 108.0 MHz, 76 - 90 MHz for Japan, De-emphasis 50/75µs
Radio, AM 150 - 1710 kHz in two bands, 9 or 10 kHz grid depending on type
RDS Name, RadioText
Naming 60 stations
Digital output Stereo and Encoded surround sound Linear PCM, AC-3, MPEG-2, DTS
Video Performance
Formats RGB, S-Video (Y/C), CVBS (Composite video)
DVD Zone According to Region
Color System PAL/NTSC depends on region setting
Signal/Noise ratio >55 dB, typical 60 dB
Crosstalk (video/video) < -55 dB
Diff. Phase <3º
Band width
Widescreen signalling Data to signal the aspect ratio (WSS)
Analog Copy protection According to DVD standard dependant upon disc copy protection
ON/OFF bit (DVD discs only)
≤4.8 MHz PAL, ≤4.2 MHz NTSC
Page 52
6.2 Specification guidelines for service use
Connections
Master unit
Headphone / Mini-jack female Ø 3.5 mm 8 - 32 ohms
Socket unit
AV (Scart) Pin 1 Audio R Out 0.2 - 2 Vrms ≤1kWPin 2 Audio R In 0.2 - 2 Vrms
Pin 3 Audio L Out 0.2 - 2 Vrms
Pin 4 Audio ground
Pin 5 B ground
Pin 6 Audio L in 0,2 - 2 Vrms ≥10kWPin 7 B In 0.7V ±3dB 75
Pin 8 Inactive Source 0V – 2V
4:3 Source 9.5V – 12V
16:9 Source 4.5V – 7V
2 ways AVL
Pin 9 G ground
Pin 10 Not used
Pin 11 G In 0.7V ±3dB 75W ±10%
Pin 12 Not used
Pin 13 R ground
Pin 14 F.BL ground
Pin 15 R in 0.7V ±3dB 75W ±10%
Pin 16 F.BL in Logic 0 0V – 0.4V 75W ±10%
F.BL in Logic 1 1V – 3V 75W ±10%
Pin 17 CVBS Out ground
Pin 18 CVBS In ground
Pin 19 CVBS Out
Pin 20 CVBS In 1Vpp ±3dB incl. sync. 75W ±10%
Pin 21 Ground
≥10kW
≤1kW
W ±10%
S-video (Y/C output) Pin 1 - 2 GND
Pin 3 Y out 1Vpp ±1dB
Pin 4 C out 0.3Vpp ±1dB (WSS)
Control (CTRL) / Mini-jack female Ø 3.5 mm 8 - 32 ohms
Inner: IR out
Outer: Not connected
Shield: Shield
Video (CVBS output) 1 phono socket, yellow (RCA)
Inner: CVBS out
Outer: GND
Audio Line out 2 phono sockets, L/R (RCA)
Output L/R Audio out 0.2 – 2V rms
Audio AUX 4 phono sockets (RCA)
Input L/R Audio in 0.2 – 2V rms
Output L/R
Master Link Pin 1 Data- -0.4V ±0.1V
Pin 2 Data+ +0.4V ±0.1V
Pin 3 ML sense
Pin 4-8 N.C.
Pin 9 ATI transmit
Pin 10 ATI receive
Pin 11 -supply voltage -7V to -15V (in St By -3V to -15V)
Pin 12 +supply voltage +7V to +15V (in St By +3V to +15V)
Pin 13 Audio -L 1V Bal, Rin 2.2MW, Rout 75WPin 14 Audio +L 1V Bal, Rin 2.2MW, Rout 75WPin 15 Audio -R 1V Bal, Rin 2.2MW, Rout 75WPin 16 Audio +R 1V Bal, Rin 2.2MW, Rout 75W
Power link Pin 1 PL ON ≥2.5V, OFF ≤0.5V
Pin 2 Signal GND
Pin 3 Audio L out 0V - 6.5V RMS
Pin 4 PL speaker ON ≥2.5V, OFF ≤0.5V
Pin 5 Audio R out 0V - 6.5V RMS
Pin 6 Data: High >3.5V, Low <0.8V
Pin 7 Data GND
Pin 8 Not used
(Pin 3 and 5 are connected in the SUBWOOFER socket)
(jacket: No connect)
DAB antenna, 75 ohm 1 F-connector
FM antenna, 75 ohm 1
Mains connector 1
Loader unit 1, connection cable (W14) between Master and Socket unit
Connections: see wiring diagram