General Specifications------------------------------------------------------------------- 1
Electrical Specifications-----------------------------------------------------------------2
ACCESSORIES ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 3
OPTIONS--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3
GENERAL GUIDE ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------4
DESKTOP COMPUTER SYSTEM CONFIGURATION ---------------------------------- 6
SETTING UP ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------7
IMPORTANT BATTERY PRECAUTIONS--------------------------------------------------- 8
Replacing the main batteries ----------------------------------------------------------8
Replacing the back-up batteries------------------------------------------------------ 9
RESET ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11
To reset the CASSIOPEIA------------------------------------------------------------- 11
FULL RESET-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12
To perform a full reset ----------------------------------------------------------------- 12
CONNECTING TO A DESKTOP COMPUTER------------------------------------------- 13
To connect to a desktop computer ------------------------------------------------ 13
REPLACING THE PC CARD ----------------------------------------------------------------- 14
To replace the PC card----------------------------------------------------------------- 14
REPLACING THE COMPACTFLASH CARD -------------------------------------------- 16
To replace the CompactFlash card ------------------------------------------------ 16
CONNECTING TO A PRINTER -------------------------------------------------------------- 17
To connect to a printer----------------------------------------------------------------- 17
TECHNICAL REFERENCE ------------------------------------------------------------------- 18
About CASSIOPEIA standard interfaces ---------------------------------------- 18
MEMORY BACKUP / RESTORE ------------------------------------------------------------ 19
LCD power Circuit ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 41
Voltage Line ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 42
DETECTOR CIRCUIT--------------------------------------------------------------------------- 43
DIAGNOSTIC PROGRAM--------------------------------------------------------------------- 44
* Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the U.S.A. and other countries.
* i486DX and Pentium are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation.
Data communication jack
PC card slot
CompactFlash card slot
Infrared port (IrDA compatible protocol)
Communication distance: 10 to 70 cm
Maximum Speed: 115.2K BPS
Power Supply:Main
PA-2120LIR Rechargeable Battery Pack (lithium ion batteries);
Two AA-size alkaline batteries LR6 (AM3);
AD-F50200 AC Adapter
Back-up
One CR2032 lithium battery,One IVR2430 battery
Power Consumption: 3.3 W
Battery Life:Main
Rechargeable battery pack: Approximately 15 hours repeating
one minute of input in Word,followed by 10 minutes of display:
Approximately 10 hours (input of 90 characters per minute in Word)
AA-size alkaline batteries: Approximately 25 hours repeating
one minute of input in Word,followed by 10 minutes of display:
Approximately 10 hours (input of 90 characters per minute in Word)
Main battery life is shortened by use of a modem card or PC card.
Back-up
Approximately 5 years when main batteries are replaced immediately after
display of the message: “Your main batteries are running very low on power.
Please change the batteries at your next opportunity.”
Approximately 1 month when no power is supplied from the main batteries.
Operating Temperature:0 °C to 40 °C (32 °F to 104 °F)
Dimensions (excluding projections):
Folded:21H × 179W × 107D mm (13/16"H × 7"W × 4-1/4"D)
Weight:370 g (13.1 oz)
(with PA-2120LI rechargeable battery pack)
— 1 —
Page 5
Electrical Specifications
Current Consumption (V-in: 2.6 V ± 0.1 V, LCD Contrast VR: MID.):
Main Battery: Diagnostics Program with alkaline batteries
80 MHz:500 mA or under
Sleep:50 mA or under
Back-up Battery:Standby:1.5 mA or under
Voltage Detectors:
VDET1:2.1 V and under (Low battery message detector for alkaline batteries)
VDET2:1.6 V and under (Foced power off detector for alkaline batteries)
VDET1R:3.6 V and under (Low battery message detector for rechargeable battery)
VDET2R:3.0 V and under (Foced power off detector for rechargeable battery)
VDETS:2.7 V and under (Low battery message detector for back-up battery)
IrDA:
No.Length (L)Angle (A)
1L = 80 cmA = ±15 degree
2L = 10 cmA = 0 degree
PA-2400U
A
PA-2400U
L
— 2 —
Page 6
ACCESSORIES
• Stylus• Dummy Card• RS-232C Cable
The stylus is inserted into the CASSIOPEIA.
• CD-ROM
• AC Adapter
*The actual configuration of the AC adapter may differ from that shown in the above illustration.
• Manuals (Hardware Manual, User’s Guide)
The dummy card is inserted in the CASSIOPEIA.
• Rechargeable Battery Pack
(PA-2120L1)
OPTIONS
• I/O BOX PA-2110 IF (MASTER) / I/O BOX PA-2111 IF (SATELLITE)
• Data Communication Cable SB-62
This cable is used to connect a digital camera or other
external equipment to the PA-2400U.
• Dual Battery Charger PA-2040DCHG-E
Note: Optional materials are sold separately.
— 3 —
Page 7
GENERAL GUIDE
• Software Input Panel (SIP) button
Toggles the Software Input Panel on and off. Pressing this button together with the backlight button
displays the calibration screen.
• Backlight button
Toggles the backlight on and off. The
backlight also turns off automatically if
you do not perform any stylus operation
within a certain amount of time. Pressing
this button together with the Software Input Panel button displays the calibration
screen.
• Protective cover
• Data communication connector
For connection of a digital camera
or other peripheral.
• PC card slot cover
• Card eject button
Use this button to eject a PC card from
the unit.
• Speaker/
Microphone
Outputs alarm
and other sounds
and also picks up
sounds for recording.
• Stylus
For performing operations on the
touch screen.
To remove: Pull on the part of the stylus that protrudes from the unit.
To replace: Orient the stylus correctly and slide it into the unit. Press until it clicks into place.
Important
Take care to avoid damaging or losing the stylus.
,
• Power button
Press to toggle power on and off.
• Touch panel
Displays text data and operational indicators.
Keys and icons on the display can be tapped
with the stylus to perform various operations.
— 4 —
Page 8
• Charge terminal
Connects to a terminal in
the Interface Unit for
charging.
• Backup battery
compartment cover
Open to access the back-up
battery compartment cover.
• CompactFlash card cover
• CompactFlash card eject lever
• CompactFlash card lock switch
Use the above when installing or removing a CompactFlash card.
• Reset button
See page XX.
• Battery holder release
Slide to release the battery holder.
Make sure this release is in the locked
position whenever using the unit.
• AC adapter connector
For connection of the AC adapter.
• RS-232C connector
For connection of an
RS-232C cable.
• Contrast adjustment dial
Rotate to adjust screen
contrast.
• Battery holder
Holds the main batteries
(two AA-size alkaline).
• Indicator (red)
Lights to indicate an alarm is set.
This indicator is also used to indicate various status of an application.
• Infrared port
• Indicator clear button
Turns off the red indicator
and stops the alarm.
Pressing this button turns
on power. Use the Power
button to turn power off.
• Charge indicator (green)
Lights to indicate that charging is
being performed.
— 5 —
Page 9
DESKTOP COMPUTER SYSTEM CONFIGURATION
The computer configuration described below is required to support the installer and the software applications contained on the Microsoft CD-ROM supplied with the CASSIOPEIA.
• Microsoft Windows NT Workstation 4.0 or Windows 95 (U.S. version)
• Desktop computer with a 486/33DX or higher processor (Pentium P90 recommended)
• 12 MB of memory for Windows NT Workstation 4.0
8 MB of memory (12 MB recommended) for Windows 95
• Hard disk drive with 10 to 50 MB of available hard disk space (actual requirements will vary based on
selection of features and user’s current system configuration)
• Available 9 pin communications port
• One CD-ROM drive
• VGA or higher-resolution graphics card (Super VGA 256-color recommended)
• Keyboard
• Microsoft Mouse or compatible pointing device
Options for either Windows NT Workstation 4.0 or Windows 95:
• Audio card/speakers for sound
• Microsoft Office 97 or Microsoft Office 95
• Serial or built-in infrared adapter for synchronization
• Modem for remote synchronization
• Ethernet LAN connection for remote synchronization
Important
• If you have a notebook PC with IrDA capabilities or a built-in modem, its COM port may not be set up for
use as a standard serial interface. In such a case, you must change the COM port settings so it can be
used as a standard serial interface. You should also check which COM ports are enabled on a desktop
PC before starting to install Windows CE Services. See the documentation that comes with your PC for
details.
— 6 —
Page 10
SETTING UP
1. Load the main batteries.
•Be sure to load the main batteries first. The CASSIOPEIA will not operate properly if you load the backup batteries first.
•Loading the back-up batteries first can cause the battery go dead very quickly. Replace the back-up
battery whenever the low back-up battery warning message appears on the display.
2. Wait for about five seconds and then turn on the CASSIOPEIA.
•Turning on power causes the CASSIOPEIA display to change in the sequence shown below.
Start up
screen
Set up
screens
Set up the CASSIOPEIA as described on page 11 of this manual.
3. After setting up the CASSIOPEIA, turn it off.
4. Load the back-up batteries.
•Use the following procedure to replace the rechargeable back-up battery.
1 Wipe the surface of the rechargeable back-up battery with a soft, dry cloth, and then load it into the
battery compartment with its positive side facing up (so you can see it).
A
2 Replace the battery holder and secure it in place
with Screw A.
3 Replace the sticker.
•See page 9 for details on replacing the primary
battery.
Rdchageable
back-up
battery
Primary
back-up
battery
After completing the above procedure, you can transfer any data you have saved on a disk or other
medium into CASSIOPEIA memory.
Important
•You can also find useful information in the H/PC Companion manual.
•The rechargeable battery pack that comes with the CASSIOPEIA is designed to provide the power
required by the CASSIOPEIA itself, the modem card, and any other devices that require large amounts
of power. It also is the most economical way to power the unit and its peripherals. Because of this, use
of the rechargeable battery pack that comes with the CASSIOPEIA is recommended.
•Should the display lock up or go blank at this time, first perform the full reset (page 12). If this does not
correct the problem, remove the main batteries from the CASSIOPEIA and then remove the back-up
battery. Wait for about five minutes, and then perform this procedure again, starting from step 1. Be
sure that the positive (+) and negative (–) poles of the batteries are facing correctly when you reload
them into the CASSIOPEIA.
•If the message “A problem with memory contents has been found, and memory must be initialized...”
appears, perform the full reset operation described on page 12.
•If the images on the display appear dim, adjust the contrast.
•Further information on the above procedures can be found in the H/PC Companion manual inthe section describing system set up in the owner’s manual.
— 7 —
Page 11
IMPORTANT BATTERY PRECAUTIONS
The CASSIOPEIA has a dual power supply that consists of a battery pack (or ,main batteries) and back-up
batteries. Be sure to load the battery pack (or the main batteries) and back-up batteries before using the
CASSIOPEIA. Also, charge the battery pack (or replace batteries) as soon as possible at the first sign of
low power.
Important!
• Use the battery pack or two AA-size alkaline batteries for the main power supply, and a CR2032 lithium
battery and a IVR 2430 battery for the back-up power supply. Never use any other type of battery with
the CASSIOPEIA.
• The rechargeable back-up battery (IVR2430) is charged by power from the main power supply. The
rechargeable battery is provided in order to prevent premature discharging of the primary back-up battery (CR2032). Never remove the rechargeable back-up battery.
• Never remove both the battery pack (or the main batteries) and the primary back-up battery from the
CASSIOPEIA at the same time. If you do, data stored in memory can be corrupted or lost entirely.
• Never remove the primary back-up battery from the CASSIOPEIA while the battery pack is full discharged (or the main batteries are dead). If you do, data stored in memory can be corrupted or lost
entirely.
• Whenever the battery pack (or the main batteries) and the primary back-up battery both require replacement, be sure to replace the battery pack (or the main batteries) first, before replacing the back-up
battery.
• Be sure to watch out for signs of low battery power. Recharge the battery pack or replace main batteries
as soon as possible after the message shown below appears on the display.
“Your main batteries are running very low on power. Please change the batteries at your next opportunity.”
Replace the primary back-up battery as soon as possible after the message shown below appears.
“Your backup battery is very low or missing. Data loss may result from failure to replace the battery very
soon.”
Failure to replace batteries when they are low can result in corruption or loss of data stored in memory.
Replacing the main batteries
1. Make sure the CASSIOPEIA is turned off.
• If the CASSIOPEIA is on, press the power button to turn it off.
2. Close the CASSIOPEIA and turn it over.
3. While holding the battery holder release in the “FREE” position, slide the battery holder from the CASSIOPEIA.
• While holding the battery holder in release position, grasp the center of the battery holder and carefully
pull it from the CASSIOPEIA.
— 8 —
Page 12
4. Remove the old batteries from the battery holder and load two new ones.
• When loading new batteries, make sure that their positive (+) and negative (–) ends are facing correctly.
5. Reattach the battery holder to the CASSIOPEIA.
• The battery holder will emit a click and the battery holder release will automatically lock when the battery
holder is securely in place.
Replacing the back-up batteries
The CASSIOPEIA uses two lithium batteries for back-up power: a CR2032 primary battery and an IVR2430
rechargeable battery. The rechargeable battery comes pre-installed in the CASIOPEIA when you purchase
it.
Important!
• Never remove both the main batteries and the back-up batteries from the CASSIOPEIA at the same
time. If you do, data stored in memory can be corrupted or lost entirely.
• The rechargeable back-up battery is charged by power from the main batteries. The rechargeable battery is provided in order to prevent premature discharging of the primary back-up battery. Never remove
the rechargeable back-up battery.
• Replace the primary back-up battery as soon as possible after the message shown below appears.
“Your backup battery is very low or missing. Data loss may result from failure to replace the battery very
soon.”
To replace the primary back-up battery
1. Make sure the CASSIOPEIA is turned off.
• If the CASSIOPEIA is on, press the power switch to turn it off.
2. Close the protective cover and turn the CASSIOPEIA over.
3. Remove the screw that secures the back-up battery compartment cover in place.
— 9 —
Page 13
4. Remove the back-up battery compartment cover.
A
Rechargeable
back-up
battery cover
Primary
back-up
battery
cover
5. Remove Screw A and then remove the primary back-up battery holder.
6. Remove the old primary back-up battery.
• Do not remove the rechargeable battery while the primary battery is removed.
7. Wipe off the surfaces of a new lithium battery with a soft, dry cloth and load it into the battery compartment with its positive (+) side facing up (so you can see it).
8. Replace the primary back-up battery holder and secure it in place with its screw.
— 10 —
Page 14
RESET
You should reset the CASSIOPEIA whenever it stops working or whenever some other operational problem
has caused it to malfunction.
To reset the CASSIOPEIA
1. Press the RESET button with the stylus.
• This automatically turns off CASSIOPEIA power.
2. Press the power switch to turn on power and start the reset process.
• What happens next depends on memory status.
Case A: Memory Contents Not Corrupted
In this case, the display changes in the sequence shown below.
Start up
screen
Normal operation is restored after the desktop appears, with all memory contents and settings unchanged.
Nomal
Desktop
Case B: Memory Contents Corrupted
In this case, the message “A problem with memory contents has been found, and memory must be initialized...” appears on the screen. Use the stylus to touch the screen to change in the sequence shown below.
Start up
screen
Set up the CASSIOPEIA as described on page 7 of this manual. The desktop appears after set up is
complete.
When memory is seriously corrupted, the above procedure deletes all data stored in memory. When
memory contents are not deleted*, save any data you need onto a computer disk or other medium
and then perform the full reset procedure on page 12.
*Data may be corrupted, so edit data after checking it.
Set up
screens
— 11 —
Page 15
FULL RESET
Perform the full reset when you want to clear all memory contents and settings because memory contents
are corrupted, because you have forgotten the security code, or for any other reason.
Important
The following procedure deletes all data in memory. Be sure to save any important data contents you may
need later to a computer disk or other medium. Always keep separate back-up copies of important data.
To perform a full reset
1. While holding down the indicator clear button, press the RESET button.
2. The message “All memory contents will be deleted! Touch the screen to continue...” appears on the
display.
• If you don’t want to perform a full reset, press the RESET button.
This performs the normal reset, which does not clear memory contents.
\
3. To continue with the full reset procedure and clear all memory contents, touch the screen with the stylus.
• The display changes in the sequence shown below.
Start up
screen
Set up
screens
• Set up the CASSIOPEIA as described on page 7 of this manual.
— 12 —
Page 16
CONNECTING TO A DESKTOP COMPUTER
Use the following procedure to connect the CASSIOPEIA to a desktop computer.
Note that exchanging data with a desktop computer requires Microsoft Windows CE Services, which is on
the Microsoft CD-ROM that is included with the CASSIOPEIA.
Requirements
RS-232C cable (supplied with CASSIOPEIA)
To connect to a desktop computer
1. Open the RS-232C connector cover on the side of the CASSIOPEIA.
2. Slide the cover into the CASSIOPEIA case as shown below.
3. Use the RS-232C cable to connect the CASSIOPEIA to your desktop computer.
• You can also connect the CASSIOPEIA to your computer using the Interface Unit. See the documentation that comes with the Interface Unit for details.
• If your desktop computer supports infrared communications, you can also use CASSIOPEIA’s infrared
port to exchange data.
— 13 —
Page 17
REPLACING THE PC CARD
The CASSIOPEIA comes equipped with a PC card slot that supports memory, modem and other PC cards*.
* Use only PC cards that are compatible with the CASSIOPEIA.
Important
• Be sure to keep the dummy card that comes with the CASSIOPEIA inserted in the card slot whenever
you are not using a PC card.
• Be sure to save any unsaved input or edited data before replacing the PC card.
• Never remove the PC card from the CASSIOPEIA while a PC card operation is in progress. Doing so
can corrupt CASSIOPEIA memory and PC card memory.
To replace the PC card
1. Slide the card lock lever in the direction indicated by the arrow.
2. Raise the card eject button.
3. Use the RS-232C cable to connect the CASSIOPEIA to your desktop computer.
4. Insert a new PC card into the slot.
•Push the card into the slot as far as it will go.
— 14 —
Page 18
Important
• Take care to orient the card correctly. The top of the card should be facing in the same direction as the
top of the CASSIOPEIA. The card will stop part way into the slot if it is not oriented correctly.
• If the card stops part way into the slot, do not try to force it. Doing so can damage the card or the
CASSIOPEIA. Remove the card, make sure it is oriented correctly, and then try inserting it again.
5. Return the card eject button back to its folded position.
6. Return the card eject button back to its folded position.
Important
• See the documentation that comes with the PC card and the H/PC Companion manual for information
on PC card operations.
• Pressing the Power button to turn off power while a PC card is loaded may cause the enter display
screen to momentarily change to a negative image (black areas become white areas become black).
This dose not indicate malfunction.
— 15 —
Page 19
REPLACING THE COMPACTFLASH CARD
The CASSIOPEIA comes equipped with a card slot that supports CompactFlash cards.
Important
• If the card stops part way into the slot, do not try to force it. Doing so can damage the card or the
CASSIOPEIA. Remove the card, make sure it is oriented correctly, and then try inserting it again.
• Be sure to save any unsaved input or edited data before replacing the CompactFlash card.
To replace the CompactFlash card
1. Make sure that CASSIOPEIA power is turned off.
2. Release the card lock switch.
3. Slide the card cover from the CASSIOPEIA.
4. Slide the card eject switch in the direction indicated by the arrow to partially eject the card.
5. Pull the card from the slot.
— 16 —
Page 20
6. Insert a new CompactFlash card into the slot.
• Double-check to make sure that the card is oriented correctly before you insert it into the slot.
• Push the card into the slot as far as it will go.
Important
• Take care to orient the card correctly. The top of the card should be facing in the same direction as the
top of the CASSIOPEIA. The card will stop part way into the slot if it is not oriented correctly.
7. Replace the card cover.
Important
• In order to protect data stored in memory, the CASSIOPEIA automatically turns off whenever you re-
move the card cover. Also, power will not turn on while the cover is removed.
8. Return the card lock switch to its original position.
CONNECTING TO A PRINTER
Use the following procedure to connect the CASSIOPEIA to a printer.
Requirements
• RS-232C cable (supplied with CASSIOPEIA)
• Converter (commercially available)*
* Use a printer or a converter that matches the interface shown on page 18.
To connect to a printer
1. Make sure the printer and the CASSIOPEIA are both turned off.
2. Connect the converter to the connector of the RS-232C cable, and then connect the cable to your printer
and the CASSIOPEIA.
Converter
Connect to printer
RS-232C Cable
• If your printer supports infrared communications, you can also send data using the CASSIOPEIA’s
infrared port.
— 17 —
Page 21
TECHNICAL REFERENCE
About CASSIOPEIA standard interfaces
The following describes the interfaces that are equipped on the CASSIOPEIA as standard.
Basically, operation should not be expected from any device that is not compatible with these interfaces*.
1. Serial Port: Requires a 16550 compatible UART with FIFO buffer.
For RS-232C, Modem, and other connections.
2. Printer Interface: PCL 3 standard. For printers.
*Operation requires development of a separate driver using special development tools.
• Even when using a compatible peripheral, there still may be some minor incompatibilities.
• Some of the modem card models shown on the modem selection screen may not, in fact, be compatible .
• Be sure to read the Microsoft ReadMe file.
RS-232C interface
PinSignal Name
1Data Terminal Ready
2Transmit Data
3Receive Data
4Data Carrier Detect
5GND
6Data Terminal Ready
7Clear To Send
8Request To Send
9Reserved
15
69
RS-232C Cable 9-pin Connector
— 18 —
Page 22
MEMORY BACKUP / RESTORE
Make the backup copy by Windows CE Services to your PC before repairing PA-2400U, and restore the
data from PC to user’s PA-2400U after repairing.
For the details of Backup/Restore, refer to the operation manual of Windows CE Services.
Notes: 1* Backup program of Windows CE Services back up only files and databases. Setup data
including Owner, World Clock and so on, can not be backed up to PC.
2* Use AC adaptor when making backup copy and restoring.
Backup
1. Connect user’s PA-2400U to your PC with RS-232C cable.
2. Start Windows CE Services on your PC.
3. Windows CE Services detects PA-2400U is connected automatically.
4. PC shows the following dialog and click “Guest”.
5. Select “Backup/Restore...” from “Tools” pop up menu.
— 19 —
Page 23
6. Click “Full: back up all data” and “Back Up Now”.
7. Confirm the file name of bakup copy and then click “OK”. Backup starts.
— 20 —
Page 24
Restore
Execute Restore after repairing.
1. Turn on the user’s PA-2400U and then Welcome wizard appears.
2. Execute touch panel calibration and then skip other setups after calibration.
3. Connect repaired PA-2400U to your PC with RS-232C cable.
4. Start Windows CE Services on your PC.
5. Click “Restore” and confirm the file name backed up. Then click “OK”.
6. Click “Restore”.
— 21 —
Page 25
7. Restoring starts.
8. Click “OK”.
— 22 —
Page 26
BLOCK DIAGRAM
CompactFlash
Card
PCMCIA
Card
10 M 32.768 K
PLL X4
80 MHz
CPU
SH-7093 (IC1)
RAM 8 Mbyte
HM51W16160
(RAM1~RAM4)
ROM 16Mbyte
Memory Slot
(MROM1, MROM2)
Audio Amp.
MC34119
(IC9)
SP
Mini Jack
IrDA
IrDA Transceiver
CIM-10S
(IC4)
RS232C
Connector
RS232C Transceiver
MAX3241
(IC5)
+3.3 V +5 V LCD Power
Power Supply
Circuit
Gate Array
MB87A915 (IC3)
ACL
Voltage Detector
Recharger
3.68M
LCD unit
EL
Indicator
(Red) LED
Charge
Indicator
(Green) LED
LCD
EL Driver
HV803
(IC801)
Touch Panel
MIC
AAX2
IVR2430
Alkaline
or
Li-ion
CR2032X2
— 23 —
Page 27
DEVICE FEATURES
DeviceFeatures
CPUSH-7093 (IC1)
Hitachi 32 bit RISC CPU.
Sleep/Standby Power Mode.
TLB supports 1K/4K bytes page,128 entries.
8K bytes Cash.
Interrupt Controller.
User Break Controller.
Bus State Controller.
Watch Dog Timer.
CASIO proprietary RTC.
2K bytes Mask ROM.
ON Controller.
1 ch Serial I/F.
1 ch Serial I/F with 16 bytes FIFO.
1 channel Reload Timer.
2 channel Free Run Timer.
System RAMHM51W16160 (RAM1~RAM4)
8M bytes DRAM (16M bit DRAM 4K refresh)
ROM16M bytes Mask ROM
Memory SlotP660-HROM PCB
Connects to memory board with ROM.
This connects a development board as well.
System LSIMB87A915 (IC3)
LCD Controller.
System Controller.
DRAM Access Controller.
Interrupt Controller.
Key Controller.
Audio Controller.
DMA Controller.
Dead Man’s Switch.
Touch Panel Controller.
Infra Red Controller.
RS232C I/F Controller.
IrDA I/F Controller.
3-pin I/F Controller.
LED Controller.
PCMCIA Controller.
CompactFlash Controller.
LCD4 gray levels
480 × 240, landscape
0.275 mm/pitch
LCD Driver2 × 120 ch common driver.
3 × 160 ch segment driver with SRAM and disply control logic.
Touch PanelResistive input device at the screen pixel resolution.
Just fitting to LCD panel.
Controller in System LSI.
— 24 —
Page 28
DeviceFeatures
Touch Panel A/D10 bit analog to digital converter in System LSI.
Audio D/A10 bit digital to analog converter in System LSI.
8/11.025/22.05 kHz sampling.
Audio A/D10 bit analog to digital converter in System LSI.
8/11.025/22.05 kHz sampling.
Speaker20 mm dynamic type.
PCMCIAOne slot for PCMCIA Type I/II card.
Compliance with PCMCIA ver.2.1.
IrDA / RS232CSerial I/F with 16 byte FIFO in CPU.
(alternative)115.2 kbaud.
IrDA 0 - 1 m.
9-pin RS232C ±12 V I/F.
3-pin Serial PortCASIO proprietary serial interface to Casio’s digital cameras and electric orga-
nizerand so on.
Up to 38.4 kbaud.
0 to +5 V I/F.
Notification LEDLED Controller in System LSI.
Notification ButtonIndependent switch.
ACLAutomatic hard reset for first time. “Power ON Reset” occurs in case of ACL.
Reset Mechanism‘Manual Reset’ occurs when user pushes ‘Reset Switch’.
‘Power ON Reset’ occurs when user push ‘Reset Switch’ with pressing ‘Notification Switch’.
Battery Cover Detector Detects both open and closed.
Battery DetectorDetects Alkaline or NiMH.
Voltage Detector5 levels with Alkaline / NiMH and 1 level with backup battery.
Main BatteryAlkaline AA × 2.
NiMH.
AC adapter.
Power Supply3.3 V for most hardware logic.
5 V for PCMCIA and 3-pin serial interface.
24 V for LCD panel driver.
— 25 —
Page 29
LSI/IC DATA
SH-7093 (CPU / IC1)
No.Pin NameIn/OutFunctionTo/From
1D27I/OData bus
2D26I/OData bus
3D25I/OData bus
4D24I/OData bus
5D23/Port 7I/OData bus
6VssGND
7Vcc+3.3V source
8D22/Port 6I/OData bus
9D21/Port 5I/OData bus
10D20/Port 4I/OData bus
11D19/Port 3I/OData bus
12D18/Port 2I/OData bus
13D17/Port 1I/OData bus
14D16/Port 0I/OData bus
15D15I/OData bus
16D14I/OData bus
17VssGND
18Vcc+3.3V source
19VssGND
20Vcc+3.3V source
21D13I/OData bus
22D12I/OData bus
23D11I/OData bus
24D10I/OData bus
25D9I/OData bus
26D8I/OData bus
27D7I/OData bus
28D6I/OData bus
29D5I/OData bus
30VssGND
31Vcc+3.3V source
32D4I/OData bus
33D3I/OData bus
34D2I/OData bus
35D1I/OData bus
36D0I/OData bus
37A0OAddress bus
38A1OAddress bus
39A2OAddress bus
40A3OAddress bus
41VssGND
42Vcc+3.3V source
43A4OAddress bus
44A5OAddress bus
45A6OAddress bus
46A7OAddress bus
47A8OAddress bus
48A9OAddress bus
49VssGND
50Vcc+3.3V source
51A10OAddress bus
52A11OAddress bus
53A12OAddress bus
54VssGND
55Vcc+3.3V source
56A13OAddress bus
57A14OAddress bus
— 26 —
Page 30
No.Pin NameIn/OutFunctionTo/From
g
58A15OAddress bus
59VssGND
60Vcc+3.3V source
61A16OAddress bus
62A17OAddress bus
63A18OAddress bus
64A19OAddress bus
65A20OAddress bus
66A21OAddress bus
67A22OAddress bus
68VssGND
69Vcc+3.3V source
70A23OAddress bus
71A24OAddress bus
72A25OAddress bus
73Vss (PLL)GND for PLL
74CAP1OCapacitor connecting terminal for PLL
75Vcc (PLL)
+3.3V source for PLL
76VssGND
77ONENBION Circuit enable signalBGA288
78Vcc+3.3V source
79EXTALIOscillator in (10MHz)X2
80XTALOOscillator out (10MHz)X2
81TESTMDBITest mode controlGND
82VssGND
83Vcc+3.3V source
84MD2 / RXD0IData input of serial port 0BGA288
85MD1 / TXD0I/OData output of serial port 0BGA288
86MD0 / SCK0I/ONot used
87BREQBIBus requestBGA288
88RESETBIReset signal from BGA288BGA288
89NMIINon-maskable Interrupt requestBGA288
90IRL3BIInterrupt requestBGA288
91RXD1IData input of serial port 1IC5(RS232C),BGA288
92TXD1OData output of serial port 1IC5(RS232C),BGA288
93SCK1I/OClock of serial port 1BGA288
94CTS1ISerial port 1 transmission permissionIC5(RS232C)
95RTS1OSerial port 1 transmission requestIC5(RS232C)
96BACKBOBus access permissionBGA288
97IOIS16BIWrite protect inputBGA288
98STATUS0O
STATUS0 si
nal to BGA288
BGA288
99ONSTATUSBOV3ROM (+3.3V) ON/OFF control. H=ONBGA288,Power supply unit
60V5D05VI/OData busPCMCIA CARD
61V5A05VOAddress busPCMCIA CARD
62VDD15V+5V source
63V5D85VI/OData busPCMCIA CARD
64V5D15VI/OData busPCMCIA CARD
65V5D95VI/OData busPCMCIA CARD
66V5BSYB5VIBusy/Ready signal for PCMCIA CARDPCMCIA CARD
67VSSGND
68VSSGND
69V5WAITB5VIWait signal for PCMCIA CARDPCMCIA CARD
70V5D25VI/OData busPCMCIA CARD
71V5INPACKB5VIInput responsePCMCIA CARD
72V5D105VI/OData busPCMCIA CARD
73V5BVD25VIVoltage detect for PCMCIAPCMCIA CARD,SP
74LEDONB3VOLED signalLCD unit
75PIRB3VOVoltage V5IRDA(3V) controlQ123(Power)
76V5BVD15VIBattery DetectorPCMCIA CARD
77V5IOIS16B5VIWrite protectPCMCIA CARD
78IRTXD3VOInfrared outputIrDA
79CD2B3VICard detectPCMCIA CARD
80IRRXD3VIInfrared inputIrDA
81VDD23V+3V source
82VSSGND
83DISPOFFB3VOLCD off signalLCD unit
84DISPCSB3VOCE signal for LCD driverLCD unit
85DISPRSTB3VOReset signal for LCD drinerLCD unit
86DISPWTB3VIWait signal from LCD driverLCD unit
87IOPORT23VI/ONot used
88PSW03VOTouch panel controlTouch panel
89PSW13VOTouch panel controlTouch panel
90PSW23VOTouch panel controlTouch panel
91PSW33VOTouch panel controlTouch panel
92PSW43VOTouch panel controlTouch panel
93FLSHRSTB3VOReset signal for FlashROM board
94PMUTE3VOAudio mute signalAudio amp
95PRECB3VOPower supply control for recording circuitLCD unit
96FUNKEYIN73VIFunction inputKeyboard
97FUNKEYIN63VIFunction inputKeyboard
98FUNKEYIN53VIFunction inputKeyboard
99FUNKEYIN43VIFunction inputKeyboard
100FUNKEYIN33VIFunction inputKeyboard
101FUNKEYIN23VIFunction inputKeyboard
102FUNKEYIN13VIFunction inputKeyboard
103NCNot used
104AVCC3AnalogI+3V source for D/A converter of audio+3V source
105AUDINAnalogIAudio signal input for recordLCD unit
106AUDVRLAnalogIReference voltage for A/D,D/A converters
107AUDOUTAnalogOAudio signal output for playAudio amp
108AUDVRHAnalogIReference voltage for A/D,D/A converters
109AVCC2AnalogI+3V source for Touch panel+3V source
110AGND2AnalogIGround for Touch panelGND
111AGND1AnalogIAnalog groundGND
112AVCC1AnalogI+3V source for D/A converter of audio+3V source
113TCPIN2AnalogIAnalog signal input from Touch panelTouch panel
114VDETADINAnalogIPower detecting signalPower supply
115TCPVRLAnalogIReference voltage for A/D converter of TP
116TCPVRHAnalogIReference voltage for A/D converter of TP
117TCPIN1AnalogIAnalog signal input from Touch panelTouch panel
118NCNot used
119FUNKEYIN03VIFunction inputKeyboard
120KBOUT83VOKey common signalKeyboard
— 30 —
Page 34
No.Pin NameVoltIn/OutFunctionTo/From
121KBOUT73VOKey common signalKeyboard
122KBOUT63VOKey common signalKeyboard
123KBOUT53VOKey common signalKeyboard
124KBOUT43VOKey common signalKeyboard
125KBOUT33VOKey common signalKeyboard
126KBOUT23VOKey common signalKeyboard
127KBOUT13VOKey common signalKeyboard
128KBOUT03VOKey common signalKeyboard
129KBDIN03VIKey input signalKeyboard
130KBDIN13VIKey input signalKeyboard
131KBDIN23VIKey input signalKeyboard
132KBDIN33VIKey input signalKeyboard
133KBDIN43VIKey input signalKeyboard
134KBDIN53VIKey input signalKeyboard
135KBDIN63VIKey input signalKeyboard
136VSSGND
137KBDIN73VIKey input signalKeyboard
138XCKINAnalogIOscillator input(3.68MHz)X1
139XCKOUTAnalogI/OOscillator output(3.68MHz)X1
140VDD23V+3V source
141ONSWB3VION switch signalKeyboard
142PENPUTB3VIPen down status signalTouch panel
143LEDOFFB3VILED cancel signalLCD unit (SW)
144DOCKB3VICradle detectorRS232C
145CHGDTCT3VIPower supply
146ACLB3VIACL signal at battery loaded.IC113(Power supply)
147BCVRB3VIBattery cover detecting portSW100
148BATDTCT3VIAlkaline/NiMH detecting portSW101
149ACDTCTB3VIAC adaptor detect portQ105 (Power supply)
150VDETS3VIBackup battery detecting signalQ119 (Power supply)
151VDTC5B3VIAlkaline battery detecting signalIC109 (Power supply)
152VDTC3B3VIAlkaline battery detecting signalIC110 (Power supply)
153VDET3B3VIAlkaline battery detecting signalIC107 (Power supply)
154VDET2R3VINiMH detecting signal(Off)Q100 (Power supply)
155VDET23VIAlkaline battery detecting signal(Off)Q103 (Power supply)
156VDET1RB3VINiMH detecting signal(Low Battery)IC101 (Power supply)
157VDET1B3VIAlkaline battery detecting signal(Low Battery)IC100 (Power supply)
158PSEL53VOPower supply select signal for PCMCIA (3/5V)Q113 (Power supply)
159PLCD3VOLCD Voltage control signalQ201 (I/F Block)
160PEL3VOEL Voltage control signalQ116 (Power supply)
161PDMMYS3VOFor backup battery detectorIC115 (Power supply)
162PDMMYM3VOV3 system control signalQ112 (Power supply)
163PCRD23VOVGA288 Voltage control signalQ118 (Power supply)
164PCRD3VOPCMCIA Voltage control signalQ117 (Power supply)
165P5DCHG3VOV5 Voltage control signalQ115 (Power supply)
166P5V3VOV5 Voltage control signalQ107,Q111 (Power supply)
167P25ON3VOLCD(+25V) Voltage control signalIC201
168EVOLDAT3VOElectronic volume (DAT)IC202 (EVOL)
169EVOLDIR3VOElectronic volume (DIR)IC202 (EVOL)
170EVOLCS3VOElectronic volume (CS)IC202 (EVOL)
171EVOLCLK3VOElectronic volume (CLK)IC202 (EVOL)
172CAS1HUB3VOCAS signal for DRAMDRAM
173CAS1HLB3VOCAS signal for DRAMDRAM
174CAS1LUB3VOCAS signal for DRAMDRAM
175CAS1LLB3VOCAS signal for DRAMDRAM
176CAS0HUB3VOCAS signal for DRAMDRAM
177CAS0HLB3VOCAS signal for DRAMDRAM
178CAS0LUB3VOCAS signal for DRAMDRAM
179VSSGND
180VDD23V+3V source
181CAS0LLB3VOCAS signal for DRAMDRAM
— 31 —
Page 35
No.Pin NameVoltIn/OutFunctionTo/From
182LOCK3VINot used
183MEMCLB3VINot used
184A253VIAddress bus
185A243VIAddress bus
186A233VI/OAddress bus
187A223VI/OAddress bus
188A213VI/OAddress bus
189A203VI/OAddress bus
190A193VIAddress bus
191A183VIAddress bus
192A173VIAddress bus
193A163VIAddress bus
194A153VIAddress bus
195A143VIAddress bus
196A133VIAddress bus
197A123VIAddress bus
198A113VI/OAddress bus
199A103VI/OAddress bus
200A93VI/OAddress bus
201A83VI/OAddress bus
202A73VI/OAddress bus
203VSSGND
204A63VI/OAddress bus
205A53VI/OAddress bus
206A43VI/OAddress bus
207VDD23V+3V source
208A33VI/OAddress bus
209A23VI/OAddress bus
210A13VIAddress bus
211A03VIAddress bus
212D03VI/OData bus
213D13VI/OData bus
214D23VI/OData bus
215D33VI/OData bus
216D43VI/OData bus
217D53VI/OData bus
218VDD23V+3V source
219VSSGND
220D63VI/OData bus
221D73VI/OData bus
222D83VI/OData bus
223D93VI/OData bus
224D103VI/OData bus
225D113VI/OData bus
226D123VI/OData bus
227D133VI/OData bus
228D143VI/OData bus
229D153VI/OData bus
230MCLOCK3VICKIO signal from CPUIC1
231ONENB3VOON Circuit enable signalIC1
232RXD03VOData output of serial port 0IC1
233TXD03VIData input of serial port 0IC1
234BREQB3VOREQ signal to CPUIC1
235RESETB3VORESET signal to CPUIC1
236VSSGND
237IRQB3VOIRQ signal to CPUIC1
238RXDSH3VI/OData output of signal port 1IC5(RS232C),BGA288
239TXDSH3VIData input of serial port 1BGA288
240SCK3VOClock of serial port 1IC1
241BACKB3VIBus access permission from CPUIC1
242IOIS16B3VOWrite protect signal to CPUIC1
— 32 —
Page 36
No.Pin NameVoltIn/OutFunctionTo/From
g
243STATUS03VI
STATUS0 si
nal from CPU
IC1
244 ONSTATUSB3VIONSTATUS signal from CPUIC1
245CE2B3VICE2B signal from CPUIC1
246CE2A3VICE2A signal from CPUIC1
247VDD23V+3V source
248ONB3VOON circuit start signal to CPUIC1
249RDWRB3VI/ORead/Write signal from CPUIC1
250RDB3VIRead pulse signal from CPUIC1
251CS6B3VIChip select-6 signal from CPU (PCMCIA)IC1
252CS4B3VIChip select-4 signal from CPU (HOTARU)IC1
253CS2B3VIChip select-2 signal from CPU (LCD Driver)IC1
254CS5B3VIChip select-5 signal from CPU IC1
255ICIOWRB3VIIOWR signal from CPUIC1
256ICIORDB3VIIORD signal from CPUIC1
257CASHHB3VICASHH signal from CPUIC1
258CASHLB3VICASHL signal from CPUIC1
259WRHB3VIWE1 signal from CPUIC1
260WRLB3VIWE0 signal from CPUIC1
261CASLHB3VICASLH signal from CPUIC1
262CASLLB3VICASLL signal from CPUIC1
263RASB3VI/ORAS/CE signal from CPUIC1
264HSTBY3VOHSTBY signal to CPUIC1
265WAITB3VOWAIT signal to CPUIC1
266CKRTC2563VIRTC clock signal from CPUIC1
267CFCVRB3VICompact Flash lock switchSW1
268CFWEB3VOWE signal for CompactFlash cardCompactFlash card
269CFWAITB3VIWait signal for CompactFlash cardCompactFlash card
270CFVS13VIVoltage detect for CompactFlash cardCompactFlash card
271CFRESET3VOReset signal for CompactFlash cardCompactFlash card
272CFREGB3VOREG signal for CompactFlash cardCompactFlash card
273CFRDY3VIRDY/BSY signal for CompactFlash cardCompactFlash card
274CFOEB3VOOE signal for CompactFlash cardCompactFlash card
275CFCD23VICompactFlash card detectorCompactFlash card
276CFCD13VICompactFlash card detectorCompactFlash card
277VSSGND
278CFCE2B3VOCE2 signal for CompactFlash cardCompactFlash card
279TEST33VINot usedGND
280TEST23VINot usedGND
281TEST13VINot usedGND
282DTYPE643VINot used
283SIFSHUTB3VORXD1 signal for CPUIC5 (RS232C)
284SIFENB3VO9-pin RXD1 controlIC5 (RS232C)
285MDTR3VORS232C control signalIC5 (RS232C)
286MDCD3VIRS232C control signalIC5 (RS232C)
287TXDB3VO3-pin TXD signal3pin JACK
288RXDB3VI3-pin RXD signal3pin JACK
A0 to A11: Address Inputs
I/O 1 to I/O 16 : Data Inputs/Outputs
RAS: Row Address Strobe
UCAS: Column Address Strobe (upper)
LCAS: Column Address Strobe (lower)
WE: Write enable
OE: Output enable
VCC: Power Supply
GND: Ground
NC: No Connection
54
123
OUT : Output (H=Detected)
VDD : Voltage source
GND : Ground
NC: No connection
CD: Connect to capacitor for delay
XC61A Series (IC100 ~ IC103,IC107,IC109,IC110,IC112,IC116)
V
IN
123
V
OUTVIN
V
OUT
Vref
V
V
SS
— 35 —
SS
Page 39
MAX608 (IC105,IC106)
DIP/SO
EMI FILTER ARRAY
EXT
OUT
FB
SHDN
1
2
3
4
(Top View)
8
7
6
5
CS
GND
AGND
REF
UPD23C64000LGY
— 36 —
Page 40
POWER SUPPLY CIRCUIT
The power supply circuit consists of 5 blocks which are Primary circuit, 5 V circuit, 3 V circuit , PCMCIA
power circuit and LCD power circuit as follows;
PCMCIA
power circuit
PCMCIA
5V circuit
5 V system
Fuse
Alkaline
Primary
circuit
3V circuit
LCD
power circuit
LCD
3 V system
Li-ion
AC Adapter
To Detector (VSUB)
IVR2430
CR2032 X 2
Primary Circuit
The voltages from both batteries, alkaline and Li-ion, apply to V5 and V3 circuits through the fuse when the
batteries is loaded.
CHGDTCTB is for Li-ion detect. When Li-ion is full charged CHGDTCTB becomes L.
ACDTCTB is for AC adapter detector. It detects whether AC adapter is used or not. When AC adapter is
used ACDTCTB becomes L.
IODTCT is for I/O BOX detector. It detects whether I/O BOX is used or not. When I/O BOX is used IODTCT
becomes L.
Alkaline
(1.6 ~ 3.4 V)
AC Adapter
I/O BOX
Li-ion
(3.0 ~ 3.6 V)
F102
L100
L105
F100
D100
C105
CHGDTCTB (to MB87A915)
D101F101
To 3V and V5 circuits.
Q102
D102
D110
ACDTCTB (to MB87A915)
IODTCT (to MB87A915)
C142
— 37 —
Page 41
5 V Circuit
DC/DC converter MAX608ESA (IC105) generates +5.11 V and it makes up 5 V system.
VIO :+5 V source for 3-pin jack and LCD power block.
BATDTCT:It distinguishes alkaline and Li-ion to change the load according to the battery. When
alkaline is used, it is H. When Li-ion, it is L.
P5V :Controls ON/OFF of DC-DC converter (IC105). From pin 166 of MB87A915.
V3SYS
SW100
BATDTCT
Alkaline = OPEN
Li-ion = CLOSE
Primary Circuit
Changeover circuit for loading
Q104
L101
SHDN
EXT
MAX608 (IC105)
CS
IC104
D105F101L102
Q109
D104
Q106
BATDTCT = OPEN
✽
Q104 ON
IC104 OFF
BATDTCT = CLOSE
✽
Q104 OFF
IC104 ON
VI0
Load: Min.
Load: Max.
Q107
P5V
— 38 —
Page 42
3 V Circuit
DC/DC converter MAX608ESA (IC106) generates +3.77 V and it makes up 3 V system.
V3MAIN :The reference voltage for the detector.
V3SYS :+3.4 V source for IC1,IC3,IC5.
V3RAM :+3.4 V source for DRAM (RAM5 ~ RAM8).
V3ROM :+3.4 V source for ROM (U301,U302).
ONSTATUSB :Controls ON/OFF of V3ROM. From pin 99 of CPU.
V3IRDA :+3.4 V source for IrDA Transceiver CIM-10S (IC4).
PIRB :Controls ON/OFF of V3IRDA. From pin 75 of MB87A915 (IC3).
VSUB :+2.7 V source for detecting memory backup battery.
V3AUD :+3.4 V source for MB87A195 (IC3).
PDMMYM :Controls ON/OFF of the load at detecting voltage.
Primary Circuit
L103
D103
Q110
Q121
Q110
V3MAIN
V3REC
PRECB
V3SYS
SHDNEXT
MAX608 (IC106)
DC-DC converter
Q108
V+
CS
(Normally L)
PDMMYM
VINEXT
VOUT
IC108
3.4 V Regulator
Q112
CR2032
Q129
Q122
Q123
V3RAM
V3ROM
(To ROM)
ONSTATUSB
OFF: H
ON: L
V3IRDA
(To IrDA)
PIRB
(Normally H)
VSUB
L106
IVR2430
— 39 —
IC115
Q128
OUT
VSSLH
IC117
Page 43
PCMCIA Circuit
DC/DC converter MAX1651 (IC111) generates 3.4 V
VEL :5.11 V source for LCD unit.
PEL :Controls ON/OFF of VEL. From pin 160 of MB87A915 (IC3).
VPC :3.4 V or 5.11 V source for detecting PCMCIA power.
PSEL5 :Power supply select signal for PCMCIA (H=5 V, L=3 V).
VCRDIF :3.4 V or 5.11 V source for MB87A915 (IC3).
PCRD :Controls ON/OFF of VCRDIF, From pin 164 of MB87A915 (IC3).
VCARD :3.4 V or 5.11 V source for PCMCIA connector.
PCRD2 :Controls ON/OFF of VCARD. From pin 163 of MB87A915 (IC3).
P5DCHG :VCRDIF control signal.
ONSTATUSB :VCRDIF control signal.
P5V :Controls ON/OFF of VPC. From pin 166 of MB87A915 (IC3).
5V Circuit (VIO)
Q114
Q113
V+
CS
MAX1651(IC111)
EXT
Q125
Q116
VEL
PEL
VPC
PSEL5
Q117
Q126
Q120
VCRDIF
PCRD
Q124R140
L104
VCARD
Q115Q132
D109
Q118
PCRD2
Q111
P5DCHG
ONSTATUSB
P5V
— 40 —
Page 44
LCD power Circuit
DC/DC converter RN5VH3 (IC201) generates LCD power and it makes up LCD power system for LCD.
VDD :+3.7 V source for LCD unit.
VAMP :+7.0 V source for LCD unit.
PLCD :Controls ON/OFF of VAMP. From pin 159 of MB87A915 (IC3).
VLCD+:+15.5 V source for LCD unit.
VTH :LCD power source for LCD unit.
EVOL 0-3 :LCD status.
P25ON :Controls ON/OFF of LCD power. From pin 167 of MB87A915 (IC3).
VLCD- :-10.0 V source for LCD unit.
ONSTATUSB :Controls ON/OFF of LCD power. From pin 99 of CPU (IC1).
VDD
V3MAIN
Q200
+
+
VDD
SCI7660
(IC200)
CAP+
V0
Q201
L219
VDD
Q202
Q203D203
EXT1
EXT2
D200
RV5 VH3
(IC201)
FB1
CSW
VAMP
PLCD
VLCD+
VTH
VR1
VR2
P25ON
VLCD-
— 41 —
Page 45
Voltage Line
V3AUD
V3RAM
V3SYS
V3ROM
V3IRDA
VCRDIF
VIO
VCARD
VLCD+
VLCD–
VDD
VEL
VTH
IC1
SH-7093
CPU
CN5
3P Jack
IC3
BGA288
GATE ARRAY
Connector
PCMCIA
U301/U302
32M-MASK
ROM
Connector
RS-232C
Connector
CF
RAM5~8
ECSTOJY106R
D-RAM
Connector
LCD unit
IC5
MAX3241
RS232C
IC9
MC34119
AudioIC
IC4
CIM-10S
IRIC
— 42 —
Page 46
DETECTOR CIRCUIT
The detector circuit consists of 7 blocks as follows;
1 : VDETECTOR1 (Alkaline and Li-ion)5 : Full charge detector
2 : VDETECTOR2 (Alkaline and Li-ion)6 : 3V detector (AC adaptor is not used)
3 : Backup battery detector7 : PCMCIA voltage detector
4 : AC Adaptor detector
VDETECTOR 1
VBAT
VSUB
CN101
Li-ion(CN105)
Alkaline Detector
IC100(2.1V)
Li-ion Detector
IC101(3.6V)
VDETECTOR 2
Alkaline Detector
IC102(1.6V)
Li-ion Detector
IC103(3V)
BACKUP BATTERY DETECTOR
IC112(2.7V)
AC ADAPTOR DETECTOR
Q105
FULL CHARGE DETECTOR
Q101
VDET1B
(L=Low battery message)
VDET1RB
(L=Low battery message)
VDET2
(H=Forced power off)
VDET2R
(H=Forced power off)
VDETS
(H=Low battery message)
ACDTCB
(L=Adaptor used)
CHGDTCTB
(L=Full charge)
3V DETECTOR (AC ADAPTOR NO USED)
V3MAIN
PCMCIA VOLTAGE DETECTOR
5 Voltage
VPC
3 Voltage
IC107(3.4V)
IC109(4.5V)
IC110(2.6V)
VDET3B
(L=Low 3V voltage message)
VDTC5B
(L=Low PCMCIA voltage message)
VDTC3B
(L=Low PCMCIA voltage message)
— 43 —
Page 47
DIAGNOSTIC PROGRAM
Introduction
The following steps must be followed before diagnostics.
START
Press RESET
button and then
ON
NO
NO
Remove Main
and Backup
batteries
Load main
batteries
Press ON
Display appear?
Display appear?
❋Be sure to keep separate back-up copies of
all important data in PA-2400U, because the
DIAGNOSTICS make data corrupt.
Receive data. Repeat transmit
mode and receive mode.
To abort tap “[Exit]” on the display.
Tap “[Exit]” to go back to Main
Menu 1.
Tap “15. IrDA_RD” on the display.
Note)Execute in two way
communication.
15-2
15-3
<< IrDA_RD >>
1.
REC Speed : 2400bps
2.
REC Speed : 115200bps
3.
REC Speed : 2400bps (EX)
4.
REC Speed : 115200bps (EX)
5.
RD_SD Speed : 115200bps
[ Exit ]
<< IrDA_RD >>
1.
REC Speed : 2400bps
2.
REC Speed : 115200bps
3.
REC Speed : 2400bps (EX)
4.
REC Speed : 115200bps (EX)
5.
RD_SD Speed : 115200bps
[ Exit ]
Tap “2. REC Speed : 115200
bps” on the display.
Note)Adjust communication
Speed with transmitting
unit.
The difference between
1. and 2. is the communication Speed. The
contents are the same.
Displays received data.
Tap “[Exit]” on the display.
Tap “4. REC Speed : 115200
bps (EX)” on the display.
Note)Adjust communication
speed with the transmitting unit.
The difference between
3. and 4. is the communication speed. Contents are the same.
Displays received data.
Tap “[Exit]” on the display.
— 54 —
Page 58
TEST
<< 3PIN_LP >>
[ Exit ]
TXD–RXD -----> OK
No.
DisplayOperationResult
15-4
15-5
15-6
<< IrDA_RD >>
1.
REC Speed : 2400bps
2.
REC Speed : 115200bps
3.
REC Speed : 2400bps (EX)
4.
REC Speed : 115200bps (EX)
5.
RD_SD Speed : 115200bps
[ Exit ]
<< IrDA_RD >>
UUUUUUUU. . . . . . . .
[ Exit ]
<< IrDA_SD >>
SEND Speed : 115200bps
Now Sending. . .
Tap “5. RD_SD Speed :
115200 bps” on the display.
Note)Tap SD_RD for the
transmitting unit.
To abort tap “[Exit]” on the display.
Displays received data.
Send 80 Byte data.
Repeat receive and send.
15-7
17-1
[ Exit ]
<< IrDA_RD >>
1.
REC Speed : 2400bps
2.
REC Speed : 115200bps
3.
REC Speed : 2400bps (EX)
4.
REC Speed : 115200bps (EX)
5.
RD_SD Speed : 115200bps
[ Exit ]
∗∗ Main Menu 2 ∗∗
3PIN_LP
17.
LED_RED
18.
CPMCIA
19.
CF
20.
LB
21.
VDET3(LB-1)
22.
Switch
23.
AUDIO
24.
[ BACK ]
Voltage
25.
Sleep
26.
CPU RUN
27.
Reserve
28.
Reserve
29.
AUDIO MENU1
30.
AUDIO MENU2
31.
Reserve
32.
[ NEXT ]
Ver ∗ . ∗∗
Tap “[Exit]” to go back to Main
Menu 1.
Tap “17. 3PIN_LP” on the display.
(Operate loop back test.)
Note)Make sure 3 PIN test
cable is connected.
Displays as shown above.
Goes back to Main Menu 2 in few
seconds.
— 55 —
Page 59
TEST
<< LED_RED >>
[ Exit ]
LED_RED Light -----> ON
No.
DisplayOperationResult
18-1
18-2
19-1
∗∗ Main Menu 2 ∗∗
3PIN_LP
17.
LED_RED
18.
CPMCIA
19.
CF
20.
LB
21.
VDET3(LB-1)
22.
Switch
23.
AUDIO
24.
[ BACK ]
∗∗ Main Menu 2 ∗∗
3PIN_LP
17.
LED_RED
18.
CPMCIA
19.
CF
20.
LB
21.
VDET3(LB-1)
22.
Switch
23.
AUDIO
24.
[ BACK ]
Voltage
25.
Sleep
26.
CPU RUN
27.
Reserve
28.
Reserve
29.
AUDIO MENU1
30.
AUDIO MENU2
31.
Reserve
32.
[ NEXT ]
Voltage
25.
Sleep
26.
CPU RUN
27.
Reserve
28.
Reserve
29.
AUDIO MENU1
30.
AUDIO MENU2
31.
Reserve
32.
[ NEXT ]
Ver ∗ . ∗∗
Ver ∗ . ∗∗
Tap “18. LED_RED” on the display.
Press Notification key
Tap “[Exit]” on the display.
Tap “19. PCMCIA” on the dis-
play.
Red LED flashes.
Red LED goes out.
19-2
23-1
23-2
<< PCMCIA >>
PCMCIA (implement)
1.
PCMCIA (RAM card)
2.
PCMCIA (WAIT)
3.
PCMCIA (without 16bit data write)
4.
[ Exit ]
∗∗ Main Menu 2 ∗∗
3PIN_LP
17.
LED_RED
18.
CPMCIA
19.
CF
20.
LB
21.
VDET3(LB-1)
22.
Switch
23.
AUDIO
24.
[ BACK ]
<< Switch >>
Recharge
VDETC3
VDETC5
ACADP/creadle
B Cover
CF Cover
IOPORTO (I/OBOX)
[ Push Notification Button ]
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
ON
ON
Ver ∗ . ∗∗
Voltage
Sleep
CPU RUN
Reserve
Reserve
AUDIO MENU1
AUDIO MENU2
Reserve
[ NEXT ]
OFF
NOTUSED
CLOSED
CLOSED
NOTUSED
Tap “2. PCMCIA (RAM card)”
on the display.
Note)Make sure RAM card
(512KB) is implemented.
Tap “[Exit]” to go back to Main
Menu 2.
Tap “23. Switch” on the display.
Note) Press Notification key
once again to deactivate recording application.
Press Notification key to go
back to Main Menu 2.
Goes back to <<PCMCIA>> menu in
few seconds.
When each SW is detected display
changes from OFF to ON, CLOSED
to OPEN, and NOT USED to USED.
— 56 —
Page 60
TEST
<< AUDIO >>
Speker ON
<< AUDIO >>
Audio 0.5 KHz
<< AUDIO >>
Audio 1KHz
<< AUDIO >>
Audio 2KHz
No.
DisplayOperationResult
24-1
24-2
24-3
∗∗ Main Menu 2 ∗∗
3PIN_LP
17.
LED_RED
18.
CPMCIA
19.
CF
20.
LB
21.
VDET3(LB-1)
22.
Switch
23.
AUDIO
24.
[ BACK ]
<< AUDIO >>
Speker
1.
0.5 KHz
2.
1 KHz
3.
2 KHz
4.
Microhone
5.
[ Exit ]
<< AUDIO >>
Speker
1.
0.5 KHz
2.
1 KHz
3.
2 KHz
4.
Microhone
5.
Voltage
25.
Sleep
26.
CPU RUN
27.
Reserve
28.
Reserve
29.
AUDIO MENU1
30.
AUDIO MENU2
31.
Reserve
32.
[ NEXT ]
Ver ∗ . ∗∗
Tap “24. AUDIO” on the display.
Tap “1. Speaker” on the display.
Tap center to go back to
<<AUDIO>> Menu.
Buzzer sounds.
Tap “2. 0.5KHz” on the display.
Tap center to go back to
<<AUDIO>> Menu.
24-4
24-5
[ Exit ]
<< AUDIO >>
Speker
1.
0.5 KHz
2.
1 KHz
3.
2 KHz
4.
Microhone
5.
[ Exit ]
<< AUDIO >>
Speker
1.
0.5 KHz
2.
1 KHz
3.
2 KHz
4.
Microhone
5.
[ Exit ]
Beep sounds.
Tap “3. 1 KHz” on the display.
Tap center to go back to
<<AUDIO>> Menu.
Beep sounds.
Tap “4. 2 KHz” on the display.
Tap center to go back to
<<AUDIO>> Menu.
Beep sounds.
— 57 —
Page 61
TEST
No.
DisplayOperationResult
24-6
24-7
24-8
<< AUDIO >>
Speker
1.
0.5 KHz
2.
1 KHz
3.
2 KHz
4.
Microhone
5.
[ Exit ]
<< MicroPhone >>
[ Tap to PlayBack Start! ]
[ Exit ]
<< MicroPhone >>
[ Now PlayBack . . . ]
Tap “5. Microphone” on the
display.
Talk against the microphone.
Tap center of display. Or wait
for 5 seconds. Press “[Exit]” to
go back to previous display.
Recorded sound is played.
24-9
25-1
[ Exit ]
<< AUDIO >>
Speker
1.
0.5 KHz
2.
1 KHz
3.
2 KHz
4.
Microhone
5.
[ Exit ]
∗∗ Main Menu 2 ∗∗
3PIN_LP
17.
LED_RED
18.
CPMCIA
19.
CF
20.
LB
21.
VDET3(LB-1)
22.
Switch
23.
AUDIO
24.
[ BACK ]
Voltage
25.
Sleep
26.
CPU RUN
27.
Reserve
28.
Reserve
29.
AUDIO MENU1
30.
AUDIO MENU2
31.
Reserve
32.
[ NEXT ]
Ver ∗ . ∗∗
Tap “[Exit]” on the display.
Tap “25. Voltage” on the display.
Gose back to Main Menu 2.
— 58 —
Page 62
TEST
No.
DisplayOperationResult
25-2
25-3
25-4
<< Voltage >>
VIO
1.
VPC
2.
VCRDIF
3.
VCARD
4.
V3AUD
5.
V3REC
6.
V3IRDA
7.
[ Exit ]
<< Voltage >>
VIO
1.
VPC
2.
VCRDIF
3.
VCARD
4.
V3AUD
5.
V3REC
6.
V3IRDA
7.
[ Exit ]
<< Voltage >>
VIO
1.
VPC
2.
VCRDIF
3.
VCARD
4.
V3AUD
5.
V3REC
6.
V3IRDA
7.
Tap “1. VIO” on the display.
Tap “[Exit] to go back to
<<Voltage>> Menu.
Tap “2. VPC” on the display.
Tap “[Exit] to go back to
<<Voltage>> Menu.
Tap “3. VCRDIF” on the display.
Tap “[Exit] to go back to
<<Voltage>> Menu.
<< VIO >>
VIO ON
[ Exit ]
Turn VIO on.
<< VPC >>
VPC ON
[ Exit ]
Turn VPC on.
<< VCRDIF >>
VCRDIF ON
25-5
25-6
[ Exit ]
<< Voltage >>
VIO
1.
VPC
2.
VCRDIF
3.
VCARD
4.
V3AUD
5.
V3REC
6.
V3IRDA
7.
[ Exit ]
<< Voltage >>
VIO
1.
VPC
2.
VCRDIF
3.
VCARD
4.
V3AUD
5.
V3REC
6.
V3IRDA
7.
[ Exit ]
Tap “4. VCARD” on the display.
Tap “[Exit] to go back to
<<Voltage>> Menu.
Tap “5. V3AUD” on the display.
Tap “[Exit] to go back to
<<Voltage>> Menu.
[ Exit ]
Turn VCRDIF on.
<< VCARD >>
VCARD ON
[ Exit ]
Turn VCARD on.
<< V3AUD >>
V3AUD ON
[ Exit ]
Turn V3AUD on.
— 59 —
Page 63
TEST
No.
DisplayOperationResult
25-7
25-8
25-9
26-1
<< Voltage >>
VIO
1.
VPC
2.
VCRDIF
3.
VCARD
4.
V3AUD
5.
V3REC
6.
V3IRDA
7.
[ Exit ]
<< Voltage >>
VIO
1.
VPC
2.
VCRDIF
3.
VCARD
4.
V3AUD
5.
V3REC
6.
V3IRDA
7.
[ Exit ]
∗∗ Main Menu 2 ∗∗
3PIN_LP
17.
LED_RED
18.
CPMCIA
19.
CF
20.
LB
21.
VDET3(LB-1)
22.
Switch
23.
AUDIO
24.
[ BACK ]
Voltage
25.
Sleep
26.
CPU RUN
27.
Reserve
28.
Reserve
29.
AUDIO MENU1
30.
AUDIO MENU2
31.
Reserve
32.
[ NEXT ]
Ver ∗ . ∗∗
Tap “6. V3REC” on the display.
Tap “[Exit] to go back to
<<Voltage>> Menu.
Tap “7. V3IRDA” on the display.
Tap “[Exit] to go back to
<<Voltage>> Menu.
Tap “[Exit] on the display.
Tap “26. Sleep” on the display.
Tap “[Exit] to go back to Main
Menu 2.
<< V3IRDA >>
V3REC ON
[ Exit ]
Turn V3REC on.
<< V3IRDA >>
V3IRDA ON
[ Exit ]
Gose back to Main Menu 2.
<< Sleep >>
CPU Sleep
ZZZZZ. . . . .
[ Exit ]
27-1
∗∗ Main Menu 2 ∗∗
3PIN_LP
17.
LED_RED
18.
CPMCIA
19.
CF
20.
LB
21.
VDET3(LB-1)
22.
Switch
23.
AUDIO
24.
[ BACK ]
Voltage
25.
Sleep
26.
CPU RUN
27.
Reserve
28.
Reserve
29.
AUDIO MENU1
30.
AUDIO MENU2
31.
Reserve
32.
[ NEXT ]
Ver ∗ . ∗∗
Tap “27. CPU RUN” on the display.
Tap “[Exit] to go back to Main
Menu 2.
— 60 —
CPU gose into sleep operation.
<< CPU RUN >>
CPU RUN. . .
[ Exit ]
CPU is running.
Page 64
Voltage Detectors Check
Check the following detectors;
VDET1:Low battery message detector for alkaline batteries.(2.1V)
VDET2:Foced power off detector for alkaline batteries.(1.6V)
VDET1R:Low battery message detector for rechargeable battery.(3.6 V )
VDET2R:Foced power off detector for rechargeable battery.(3.0 V)
VDETS:Low battery message detector for back-up battery.(2.7 V )
Step
SettingConnect the items as
Vb = 2.6 ± 0.02 V
OperationDisplay (Wiring)Note
Alkaline battery terminal
shown.
-
Tap “21.LB” on the display.
<< LB >>
VDET1
VDET2
VDET1R
VDET2R
VDETS
Li
V
Vb
AM3
PA-2400U
+
ChargerAC adapter
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
VDET1
Put power supply voltage
down by degrees.
VDET2
Put power supply voltage
down by degrees.
[ Push Notification Button ]
VDET1ON
VDET2OFF
VDET1ON
VDET2ON
— 61 —
Measure the voltage that
VDET1 becomes ON.
VDET1 = 2.1 V
Measure the voltage that
VDET2 becomes ON.
VDET2 = 1.6 V
Page 65
StepOperationDisplay (Wiring)Note
SettingChange to connect power
supply to the terminals for
rechargeable battery.
Vr = 2.6 ± 0.02 V
VDET1R
VDET2R
Put power supply voltage
down by degrees.
Put power supply voltage
down by degrees.
Rechargeable battery terminal
-
V
Vr
VDET1RON
VDET2ROFF
VDET1RON
VDET2RON
PA-2400U
+
ChargerAC adapter
Connect the items as
shown.
Measure the voltage that
VDET1R becomes ON.
VDET1R = 3.6 V
Measure the voltage that
VDET2R becomes ON.
VDET2R = 3.0V
VDETS
Change to connect
power supply to the terminals for backup battery.
Vs = 3.0 V
Put power supply voltage
down by degrees.
Connect the items as
Backup battery terminal
shown.
-
V
Vs
VDETSONMeasure the voltage that
PA-2400U
+
VDETS becomes ON.
VDETS = 2.7 V
— 62 —
Page 66
DISASSEMBLY • ASSEMBLY
1. Remove dummy card, CF card and stylus.
2. Slide the lever to release position and remove the battery cover then take the
main batteries out.
3. Removal of backup battery.
1. Unscrew screw 1.
2. Remove B cover.
SCREW 1
3. Unscrew screw 2.
4. Remove B holder L.
5. Remove lithium battery (CR2030).
6. Unscrew screw 3 under B label.
7. Remove B holder V.
8. Remove vanadium lithium battery.
SCREW 2
SCREW 3
— 63 —
Page 67
4. Removal of MROM ass’y.
1. Unscrew screw 4 and 5, then remove ROM board cover.
2. Unscrew screw 6.
screw 4,5
screw 6
3. Remove ROM by lifting it straight up.
— 64 —
Page 68
5. Removal of lower case.
1. Remove eight screws.
2. Remove lower case gently from the left side.
✻ There are no hooks on the cases so that you can remove the case easily.
SCREW
SCREW
<Separated>
3. Remove two lead wires from main PCB.
— 65 —
Page 69
6. Removal of main PCB.
1. Remove two connectors.
2. Remove power supply terminal from upper case.
3. Remove two connectors.
4. Remove power supply terminal.
5. Unscrew screws of stylus holder.
6. Remove stylus holder.
CONNECTORPOWER SUPPLY TERMINAL
7. Remove five screws.
8. Remove connector of LED PCB ass’y.
SCREW
9. Slide the main PCB downward and desolder the lead wires.
LEAD WIRES
SCREW
— 66 —
Page 70
10. Remove two connectors and main PCB can be separated.
7. Removal of touch panel.
1. Follow steps 1 through 8 on "Removal of main PCB",
then remove the screw as shown on the right.
2. Remove connector.
3. Unscrew two screws.
4. Remove three hooks.
Do not touch
— 67 —
Page 71
— 68 —
EXPLODED VIEW
1
36
34
31
30
35
38
27
26
27
27
27
28
28
28
28
33
29
30
37
32
11
39
3
11
8
9
11
11
23
22
11
11
40
41
42
43
15
15
4
5
17
21
21
18
13
14
16
4
6
20
7
54
19
15
53
44
45
46
50
48
10
47
49
47
49
48
44
52
4
2
12
11
11
24
25
11
51
Page 72
PART S LI ST
ItemCode No.Parts NameSpecificationsQ R
COMPONENT
16512 6658 HINGE ASS'Y/COVERC341648*1 1 C
26512 7116 CARD/DUMMYC341724A-1 1 C
36540 0041 CASE ASS'Y/BATTERY (MAIN) C241035C*1 1 C
46512 6849 SCREW C442310-1 4 X
56512 7118 COVER/BATTERY (BACK-UP)C241018A-11 X
66512 6676 COVER/ROMC241019-11 X
76512 7197 COVER/CF CARDC241014B-1 1 C
86540 0249 PCB ASS'Y/ROM C341644*3 1 A
96512 6718 BLINDC442235-1 1 X
106512 6682 KNOB/SWITCHC341583-11 X
116328 2780 SCREWA44793-1 15 X
126512 7115 HOLDER/PENC341627A-1 1 X
136512 7137 LABELC442263-2 1 X
146562 1260 HOLDER/BATTERY (IVR2430)Y410401-1 1 X
156350 6500 SCREWA33953-43 1 X
166513 1902 HOLDER/BATTERY (CR2032)Y410400-1 1 X
176512 7032 SCREW ASS'YC442530*1 1 X
186338 8270 SCREWA33953-35 1 X
196512 6851 SCREWC442311-1 1 X
206512 7193 PLATE/RATINGC442229A-4-11 X
216397 6260 SCREWC411457-1 2 X
226540 0264 PCB ASS'Y/ADAPTERC341979*11 C
236512 6733 CABLE C442176-12 C
246540 0266 PCB ASS'Y/3P CONNECTORC341980*11 C
253335 6708 UNIT/LCDMD564TN10-E1 1 A
276512 6714 CUSHIONC442262-22 B
286512 6713 CUSHIONC442262-12 B
296540 0268 PCB ASS'Y/POWER KEYC341981*1 1 B
306334 7860 SCREWA33953-13 4 X
316540 0271 PCB ASS'Y/BL and WIN KEYC341982*11 B
326540 0273 PCB ASS'Y/LEDC341983*11 C
336512 6693 BUTTON/POWERC341591-11 X
346512 7154 BUTTON/BLC341993-1 1 X
356512 6715 NET/SPEAKERC442241-1 1 X
366512 7228 CASE/UPPER C140564A-3 1 C
376512 6685 COVER/LED C341595-1 1 X
386512 6981 SPACER/SPEAKERC442464-1 1 X
396540 0254 PCB ASS'Y/CPUC140691*1 1 A
406512 6696 COVER/ADAPTER C341597-1 1 B
416512 6683 COVER/RS232CC341584-1 1 B
426512 6687 FILTER/IR-DAC341636-1 1 C
436512 7114 KEY/NOTIFICATIONC341594A-11 X
446512 6719 CUSHIONC442234-11 X
456512 6675 LEVER/BATTERY LOCKC241020-1 1 C
466512 6705 COVER/BATTERY LOCKC341598-1 1 X
476511 0880 BLIND/NUTC412282-1 5 X
486393 1700 NUTA411430-12 X
496513 4513 NUTC440716-13 X
503841 2157 SPRINGE-5661 C
516512 6703 TERMINAL C341596-1 2 C
526512 7122 CASE/LOWERC140565A-21 C
536512 6695 COVER/3P CONNECTORC341582-11 C
546512 6659 STYLUSC341649*11 B
Notes: Q – Quantity used per unitA: Essential
R – RankB: Stock recommended
R –
C: Others
D: No stock recommend
— 69 —
Page 73
ItemCode No.Parts NameSpecificationsQ R
LCD UNIT
26TOUCH PANEL ASS'Y 1 A
276512 6714 CUSHIONC442262-22 B
286512 6713 CUSHIONC442262-12 B
Above items are assembled in the LCD Unit (Item 25).
P686-MAIN PCB UNIT
X12590 2712 OSCILLATOR/CRYSTALCX-5F-3.6864MHz 1 C
X22590 2718 OSCILLATOR/CRYSTALMA-406#10M16PF 1 C
X32590 2719 OSCILLATOR/CRYSTALMC-306#7PF/10 1 B
SW13412 1204 SWITCH SKHMPU-T30001 B
SW1002254 0557 SWITCH ESE11MH2T 1 C
SW101,SW2012254 0555 SWITCH ESE22MH4 2 C
SW2003412 1645 SWITCH SKQLLC-T30001 C
F1013632 0733 FUSE/CHIP4310021 B
IC42725 1336 IR-DA MODULECIM-10S-T 1 B
IC105,IC1062105 6223 CONVERTER /DC-DC MAX608ESA-T 2 C
IC1112775 3312 CONVERTER/DC-DC MAX1651CSA-T 1 C
IC22116 0225 IC/AMP MC34119DTBEL 1 C
Q101,Q105,Q115, 2590 2697 TRANSISTOR/CHIPDTC114EETL5 C
Q119,Q127
ACCESSORY
3301 0448 AC ADAPTOR AD-C50200U 1 X
3335 6594 CABLE/RS232C TPX1375-010100 1 X
3335 6657 SOFTWARE/CD-ROM (MS) CDZ340AA01A 1 X
JIG
1909 2389 RS232C test connectorRS-JIG-232C1
1909 2388 RAM cardXC-1101
1909 2391 3-pin test cableRS-JIG-3PIN1
Notes: Q – Quantity used per unitA: Essential
R – RankB: Stock recommended
R –
C: Others
D: No stock recommend
— 70 —
Page 74
— 71 —
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
P668-MAIN (MAIN)
to PWKEY-PCB
DRAM
CN1CN2
to 2KEY-PCB
to LCD-I/F BLOCK
to LCD-I/F BLOCK to LCD-I/F BLOCK
IrDA-I/F
to LCD-I/F BLOCK
✻ R63 is not mounted
✻ R68 is not mounted
✻ R42 is not mounted
✻ C53 is not mounted
✻ R3 is not mounted
✻ R9 is not mounted
10.0 MHz for Oscillator (Main Clock)
3.68 MHz for Oscillator (Main Clock)
32.768 MHz for Clock
to Supp. BLOCK
to LCD-I/F
BLOCK
to LCD-I/F BLOCK
to LCD-I/F BLOCKCN4 TO RS232CCN5 TO RCMCIA
Gate Array
CPU
Page 75
— 72 —
P686-MAIN (POWER SUPPLY)
ON: Li-ion
OFF: Alka line
Alkaline Battery Detector
Primary Circuit
3.77 V DC/DC
3.4 V DC/DC
ACL
3.4 V Regulator
3 V Detector
PCMCIA Detector
Li-ion Battery Detector
Frame grounding
Screw on
the frame
✻ C104 is not mounted
✻ R180 is not mounted
✻ SW102 is not mounted
✻ C136 is not mounted
Page 76
— 73 —
P686-MAIN (LCDM I/F)
CN201CN200
CN203
to LED-PCB
CN205CN206
to MROM-PCBTO Compact Flash
LCD Power Circuit
CN202
to LCDM-PCB
to LCDM-PCB
✻ C201 is not mounted
✻ R34, R35 is not mounted
✻ C208 is not mounted
✻ C211 is not mounted
✻ R226 is not mounted
Page 77
— 74 —
P668-MROM (MASK ROM)
for OS
for dictionary
Page 78
P686-LED (LED)
from MAIN-PCB
— 75 —
Page 79
P686-PWKEY (POWER KEY)
from MAIN-PCB
P686-2KEY (EL. CALB KEY)
from MAIN-PCB
— 76 —
Page 80
P686-ADP (AC ADAPTOR)
from MAIN-PCB
P686-3PIN (3PIN I/F)
from MAIN-PCB
— 77 —
Page 81
CASIO TECHNO CO.,LTD.
Overseas Service Division
8-11-10, Nishi-Shinjuku
Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 160-0023, Japan
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