I Specifications
I Adjustment Procedures
I Troubleshooting
I Schematic Diagrams
I CBA’s
I Exploded Views
I Parts List
Plasma Display Module Section
I Disassembly Procedures
I Troubleshooting
I Exploded Views
I Parts List
PLASMA DISPLAY
F42PDME
IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE
Proper service and repair is important to the safe, reliable operation of all
Funai Equipment. The service procedures recommended by Funai and described in this service manual are effective methods of performing service
operations. Some of these service special tools should be used when and
as recommended.
It is important to note that this service manual contains various CAUTIONS
and NOTICES which should be carefully read in order to minimize the risk of
personal injury to service personnel. The possibility exists that improper
service methods may damage the equipment. It also is impo rtant to understand that these CAUTIONS and NOTICES ARE NOT EXHAUSTIVE. Funai
could not possibly know, evaluate and advice the service trade of all conceivable ways in which service might be done or of the possible hazardous
consequences of each way. Consequently, Funai has not undertaken any
such broad evaluation. Accordingly, a servicer who uses a service procedure or tool which is not recommended by Funai must first use all precautions thoroughly so that neither his safety nor the safe operation of the
equipment will be jeopardized by the service method selected.
MAIN SECTION
PLASMA DISPLAY
F42PDME
Main Section
I Specifications
I Adjustment Procedures
I Troubleshooting
I Schematic Diagrams
I CBA’s
I Exploded Views
I Parts List
Sound Output5W + 5W, 10% THD
Speaker3 in Round Type x 4
Audio IN0.5Vrms
470 cd/m
2
(PEAK)
Audio Features
Connectors
Component AV Input (1) SD component video/Y, Cb, Cr, (RCA x 3) - rear
Component AV Input (2) HD component video/Y, Pb, Pr, (RCA x 3) - rear
Composite AV Input (1)
S-Video (1)
Composite AV Input (2)
S-Video (2)
Analog Audio outputaudio L/R (RCA x 2) - rear
Power In 120V ±10%, 60Hz/AC
Power Consumption 350 W (standby-condition 1.3W)
Operation Temperature41F - 104F (5°C - 40°C)
HumidityUnder 80%
Dimension1314 (W) x 692 (H) x 149.5 (D) mm
Nominal specificati ons represen t the design specificatio ns. All units sh ould be able to approximat e these. Som e
will exceed and so me may drop slightly below thes e specifications. Limit specific ations represent the absolut e
worst condition that still might be considered acceptable. In no case should a unit fail to meet limit specifications.
1-1-1L0605SP
DIMENSIONS
1314
920.1
120
518.483.6
77
692
600
907.47
97
393
1-1-2L0605SP
IMPORTANT SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Prior to shipment from the fact ory, our products are stri ctly insp ected for recogni zed pr oduct sa fety and elec trical
codes of the countries in which they are to be sold. Howev er, in order to ma intain such c ompliance, it is equally
important to implement the following precautions when a set is being serviced.
Safety Precautions fo r M onitor C ircuit
1. Before returning an instrum ent t o the c ustom -
er, always make a safety check of the entire instru-
ment, including, but not limited to, the following
items:
a. Be sure that no built-in protec tive devic es are de -
fective and have b een defeated during servicing.
(1) Protective shields are provided on this chassis
to protect both the technician an d the customer.
Correctly replace all missing protective shields, including any removed for servicing convenience. (2)
When reinstalling the chassis and/or other assembly in the cabinet, be su re to put back in p lace all
protective devices, including but not limited to,
nonmetallic control knobs, insulating fishpapers,
adjustment and compartment cove rs/shields, and
isolation resistor/capacitor networks. Do not oper-
ate this instrument or permit it to be operated
without all protective devices correctly installed and functioning. Servicers who defeat
safety features or fail to perform safety checks
may be liable for any resulting damage.
b. Be sure that there are no cabinet openings through
which an adult or child might be able to insert their
fingers and contact a hazardous voltage. Such
openings include, but are not limited to, (1) excessively wide cabinet ventilation slots, and (2) an improperly fitted and/or incorrectly secured cabinet
back cover.
c. Leakage Current Cold Check - With the instru-
ment AC plug removed from any AC s ource, con nect an electrical jumper across the two AC plug
prongs. Place the in strument AC swi tch in the on
position. Connect one lead of an oh mmeter to the
AC plug prongs tied together and touch the other
ohmmeter lead in tu rn to each exposed metallic
cabinet part. If the measured resistance is less
than 1.0 megohm or greater than 5.2 megohm, an
abnormality exists that must be corrected before
the instrument is returned to the customer. Repeat
this test with the instrument AC switch in the off position.
d. Leakage Current Hot Check - With the instru-
ment completely reassembled, plug the AC line
cord directly into a 120V AC outlet. (Do not use an
isolation transformer d uring thi s test.) Use a leakage current tester or a metering system that complies with American National Standards Institute
(ANSI) C101.1 Leakage Current for Appliances.
With the instrument AC switc h first in the on posi tion and then in the o ff position, measure from a
known earth ground (metal water pipe, conduit,
etc.) to all exposed metal parts of the instrument
(antennas, handle br ackets, metal cabi net, screw
heads, metallic overlay s, control shafts, etc.), es pecially any exposed metal parts that offer an electrical return path to the chassis. Any current
measured must not exceed 0.75 milli-ampere. Reverse the instrument power cord plug in the outlet
and repeat the test.
ANY MEASUREMENTS NOT WITHIN THE LIMITS
SPECIFIED HEREIN INDICATE A POTENTIAL
SHOCK HAZARD THAT MUST BE ELIMINATED
BEFORE RETURNING THE INSTRUMENT TO
THE CUSTOMER OR BEFORE CONNECTING
THE ANTENNA OR AC CES SORI ES.
2. Read and comply with all caution and safety-related notes on or insid e the cabi net, or on the chassis,
3. Design Alteration Warning - Do not alter or add
to the mechanical or electrical design of th is mon itor. Design alterations and additions, including,
but not limited to circuit mod ifications and the addition of items such as auxiliary audio and/or video
output connections, might a lter the sa fety charac teristics of this receiver and create a hazard to the
user. Any design alterations or additions will void
the manufacturer's warrant y and may make you,
the servicer, responsible for personal injury or
property damage resulting therefrom.
4. Hot Chassis Warning -
a. Some monitor chassi s are electrically connected
directly to one conductor of the AC power cord and
maybe safety-servi ced without an isolati on transformer only if the AC power plug is inserted so that
the chassis is con nec ted to the ground side of the
AC power source . To confirm that the A C power
plug is inserted correctly, with an AC voltmeter,
measure between the chas sis and a known ear th
ground. If a voltage read ing in excess of 1.0V is
obtained, remove and reinsert t he AC power plug
in the opposite polarity and again measure the
voltage potential between the chassis and a
known earth ground.
1-2-1L0604IMP
b. Some monitor chassis normally have 85V
AC(RMS) between chassi s and earth ground regardless of the AC p lug pol arity. This chass is can
be safety-serviced only with an isolation transformer inserted in the p ower lin e betwee n the r ecei ver
and the AC power so urce, for both p erso nnel a nd
test equipment protection.
c. Some monitor chassis have a secondary ground
system in addition to the main chassis ground.
This secondary ground system is not isolated from
the AC power line. The two ground systems are
electrically separated by insulation material that
must not be defeated or altered.
5. Observe orig inal lead dre ss. Take extra ca re to assure correct lead dress in the following areas:a.
near sharp edges,b. near thermally hot parts-be
sure that leads and components do not touch thermally hot parts,c. th e AC supply,d. high voltage,
and,e. antenna wiring. Always inspect in all ar eas
for pinched, out of plac e, or frayed wiring. Ch eck
AC power cord for damage.
6. Components, parts, and/or wiring that appear to
have overheated or are otherwise damaged
should be replaced with components, parts, or wiring that meet origina l specifications. Additionally,
determine the cause of ov erheating and/or damage and, if necessary, take corrective action to remove any potential safety hazard.
7Product Safety Notice - Some electrical and me-
chanical parts have sp ecial safety -relate d char acteristics which are often not evident from visual
inspection, nor can the protection they give necessarily be obtain ed by replac ing them wi th components rated for higher voltage, wattage, etc.. Parts
that have special safet y characte ristic s are ide ntified by a ( # ) on schematics and in parts lists. Use
of a substitute replacement that does not have the
same safety charac teristics as the recommend ed
replacement part might crea te shock, fire, and/or
other hazards. The product's safety is under review continuously and new instructions are issued
whenever appropriate . Prior to shipme nt from the
factory, our produc ts are strict ly ins pected to con firm they comply with the recognized product safety and electrical code s of the countries in which
they are to be sold. However , in order to maintai n
such compliance, it is equally important to implement the following precautions when a set is being
serviced.
General Caution of Plasma Display
1. Since the Panel module and front filter are made of
glass, sufficient care shall be taken when handling
the broken module and filter in order to avoid injury.
2. If necessary to replace Panel module, this work
must be started after the panel module and the
AC/DC Power supply becomes sufficiently cool.
3. Special care must be taken with the display area to
avoid damaging its surface.
4. The Panel Module sha ll not be touched wit h bare
hands to protect its surface from stains.
5. It is recommended to use clean soft gloves during
the replacing work of the Panel module in order to
protect, not only the display area of the panel module but also the serviceman.
6. The Chip Tube of the panel module (located upper
left of the back of the panel modu le) and flexible
cables connecting Pane l glasses to the drive circuitry Printed Wiring Boards (P.W.B.) are very
weak, so sufficient c are must be taken t o prevent
breaking or cutting any of these. I f the Chip Tube
breaks the panel mo dul e wi ll ne ve r w ork, re pla ce ment for a new plasma panel module will be needed.
7. Signal, power supply P.W.B.’s and PDP driving circuits P.W.B.’s are assembled o n the rear side of
the PDP module, take special care with this fragile
circuitry; particularly, Flexible Printed Circuits
bonded to surrounding edges of the glass panel.
They are not strong enough to withstand harsh
outer mechanical forces. Avoid tou ching th e flexible printed circuits by not only your hands, but also
tools, chassis, or any oth er obj ec t. E xtre me bend ing of the connectors must be avoided too. In case
the flexible printed c ircuits are damage d, the corresponding addres sed portions of the screen will
not be lit and exchange of a glass panel will be required.
1-2-2L0604IMP
PDP Module Handling
Precautions during Servicing
When there is need to rep lace a brok en PDP m odule
which is the displaying device from the Plasma display
unit, consider the following:
1. When carrying the PDP module, two persons
should stand at both shorter-edge sides of the
glass-panel and transport it with their palms. Avoid
touching the Flexible Prin ted Circuits or the chip
tube on the corner of the glass-panel. Handle only
by the surface of the glass panel.
2. When carrying PDP module, watch surrounding
objects, such as tables, and also do not carry it
alone since it may be dangerous and it will be damaged due to excessive stress to the module (glasspanel).
3. Please do not stand the m odule with the edge of
the glass-panel on the table since this might result
in damage to the glass-pa nel and /or flex ible printed circuits due to exces sive stress to the modul e
(glass-panel).
A. Parts identified by th e ( # ) symbol are critical for
safety.
Replace only with part number specified.
B. In addition to safety, other parts and assemblies
are specified for conformance with regulations applying to spurious radiati on. These must also be
replaced only with specified replacements.
Examples: RF converters, RF cables, noise blocking capacitors, and noise blocking filters, etc.
C. Use specified internal wiring. Note especially:
1) Wires covered with PVC tubing
2) Double insulated wires
3) High voltage leads
D. Use specified insulating materials for hazardous
live parts. Note especiall y:
1) Insulation Tape
2) PVC tubing
3) Spacers
4) Insulators for transistors.
E. When replacing AC primary side components
(transformers, power cord, etc.), wrap ends of
wires securely about the terminals before solder ing.
F. Observe that the wires do not contact heat produc-
ing parts (heatsinks, oxide metal film resistors, fusible resistors, etc.)
G. Check that replaced wires do not contact sharp
edged or pointed parts.
H. Also check areas surrounding repaired locations.
I.Use care that foreign objects (screws, solder drop-
lets, etc.) do not remain inside the set.
J. When connecting or disconnecting the internal
connectors, first, discon nect the AC plug from the
AC supply outlet.
1-2-3L0604IMP
Safety Check after Servicing
Examine the area surrounding the repaired location
for damage or deterioration. Observe that screws,
parts and wires have been returned to original positions. Afterwards, perform th e fol lo wing tes ts and c on firm the specified values in orde r to verify comp liance
with safety standards.
1. Clearance Distance
When replacing primary circuit components, confirm
specified clearance d istance (d) a nd (d') betwee n soldered terminals, and between terminals and surrounding metallic parts. (See Fig. 1)
T able 1 : Ratings for selected area
AC Line VoltageRegion
110 to 130 V
Note: This table is unofficial and for reference only. Be
sure to confirm the precise values.
USA or
CANADA
Clearance
Distance (d) (d')
≥ 3.2 mm
(0.126 inches)
2. Leakage Current Test
Confirm the specified (or lower) leakage current between B (any two parts or contacts, between any part
or contact and either pole of the power cord plug
prongs) and ext ernally exposed access ible parts (RF
terminals, antenna terminals, video and audio input
and output terminals, microphone jacks, earphone
jacks, etc.) is lower than or equal to the spec ified value in the table below.
Measuring Method: (Power ON)
Insert load Z between B (any two parts or contacts,
between any part or contact and either pole of the
power cord plug prongs) and exposed accessible
parts. Use an AC voltmeter to measure across both
terminals of load Z. See Fig. 2 and following table.
Z
1.5kΩ
Chassis or Secondary Conductor
Primary Circuit Terminals
dd'
Exposed Accessible Metal Part
AC Voltmeter
0.15µF
One of Power Cord
B
Plug Prongs
(High Impedance)
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
Table 2: Leakage current ratings for selected areas
AC Line VoltageRegionLoad ZLeakage Current (i)Earth Ground (B) to:
0.15µF CAP. & 1.5kΩ
110 to 130 VUSA
Note: This table is unofficial and for reference only. Be sure to confirm the precise values.
RES. connected in
parallel
1-2-4L0604IMP
i≤0.75mA peaks
Exposed accessible
parts
STANDARD NOTES FOR SERVICING
Circuit Board Indications
a. The output pin of the 3 pin Regulator ICs is indicat-
ed as shown.
Top Vie w
Out
b. For other ICs, pin 1 a nd ever y fifth pin are in dic at -
ed as shown.
Pin 1
c. The 1st pin of every male connector is indicated as
shown.
Pin 1
Input
In
Bottom View
5
10
Pb (Lead) Free Solder
Pb free mark will be found on PCBs which use Pb
free solder. (Refer to figure.) For PCBs with Pb
free mark, be sure to use Pb free solder. For PCBs
without Pb free mark, use standard solder.
Pb free mark
How to Remove / Install Flat Pack-IC
1. Removal
With Hot-Air Flat Pack-IC Desoldering Machine:
(1) Prepare the hot-air flat pack-IC desoldering ma-
chine, then apply hot air to the Flat Pack-IC (about
5 to 6 seconds). (Fig. S-1-1)
Fig. S-1-1
(2) Rem ove the flat pack-IC with tweezers while ap-
plying the hot air.
(3) B ottom of the flat pack-I C is fixed wi th glue to the
CBA; when removing entire flat pack-IC, first apply
soldering iron to center of the flat pack-IC and heat
up. Then remove (glue will be melted). (Fig. S-1-6)
(4) Release the flat pack-IC from the CBA using twee-
zers. (Fig. S-1-6)
Caution:
1. The Flat Pack-IC shape may differ by models. Use
an appropriate hot-air flat pack-IC desoldering ma-
chine, whose shape matches that of the Flat Pack-
IC.
2. Do not supply hot air to the chip parts around the
flat pack-IC for over 6 seconds because damage
to the chip parts may occur. Put masking tape
around the flat pack-IC to protec t other par ts from
damage. (F ig. S-1-2)
1-3-1L14STA2
3. The flat pack-IC on the CBA is affixed with glue, so
be careful not to bre ak or d ama ge the f oil of each
pin or the solder l ands under the IC when remov ing it.
With Soldering Iron:
(1) Us ing desoldering braid, remove the solder from
all pins of the flat pack-IC. When you use solder
flux which is applie d to al l pins o f th e flat pac k-IC,
you can remove it easily. (Fig. S-1-3)
CBA
Masking
Tape
Tweezers
Hot-air
Flat Pack-IC
Desoldering
Machine
Flat Pack-IC
Fig. S-1-2
Flat Pack-IC
Desoldering Braid
Soldering Iron
Fig. S-1-3
(2) Li ft each lead of the flat pack-IC upward one by
one, using a sharp pin or wi re to which solder will
not adhere (iron wire). When heating the pins, use
a fine tip soldering iron or a hot air desoldering machine.(Fig. S-1-4)
Sharp
Pin
Fine Tip
Soldering Iron
(3) B ottom of the flat pack-I C is fixed wi th glue to the
CBA; when removing entire flat pack-IC, first apply
soldering iron to center of the flat pack-IC and heat
up. Then remove (glue will be melted). (Fig. S-1-6)
(4) Release the flat pack-IC from the CBA using twee-
zers. (Fig. S-1-6)
With Iron Wire:
(1) Us ing desoldering braid, remove the solder from
all pins of the flat pack-IC. When you use solder
flux which is applie d to al l pins o f th e flat pac k-IC,
you can remove it easily. (Fig. S-1-3)
(2) Affix the wire to a workbench or solid mounting
point, as shown in Fig. S-1-5.
(3) While heating the pins using a fine tip soldering
iron or hot air blower, pull up the wire as the solder
melts so as to lift the IC leads fr om the CBA contact pads as shown in Fig. S-1-5.
Fig. S-1-4
1-3-2L14STA2
(4) Bottom of the flat pack -IC is fixe d with glue to the
CBA; when removing entire flat pack-IC, first apply
soldering iron to center of the flat pack-IC and heat
up. Then remove (glue will be melted). (Fig. S-1-6)
(5) Release the flat pack-IC from the CBA using twee-
zers. (Fig. S-1-6)
Note:
When using a soldering iron, care must be taken to
ensure that the flat pack-IC is not being held by
glue. When the flat pack-IC i s removed from the
CBA, handle it gently because it may be damaged
if force is applied.
2. Installation
(1) Us ing desoldering braid, remove the solder from
the foil of each pin of the fla t pack-IC o n the CBA
so you can install a replacement flat pack-IC more
easily.
(2) T he "I" mark on the flat pac k-IC indicates pin 1.
(See Fig. S-1-7.) Be sure this mark matches the 1
on the PCB when positioning for installation. Then
pre- solder the four corners of the flat pack-IC.
(See Fig. S-1-8.)
(3) Solder all pins of the flat pack-IC. Be sure that
none of the pins have solder bridges.
To Solid
Mounting Point
CBA
Tweezers
Hot Air Blower
Iron Wire
Soldering Iron
Fig. S-1-5
Fine Tip
Soldering Iron
Flat Pack-IC
or
Example :
Pin 1 of the Flat Pack-IC
is indicated by a " " mark.
Presolder
CBA
Fig. S-1-7
Flat Pack-IC
Fig. S-1-6
Fig. S-1-8
1-3-3L14STA2
Instructions for Handling
Semiconductors
Electrostatic breakdown of the semiconductors may
occur due to a poten tial differen ce caused b y electrostatic charge during unpacking or repair work.
1. Ground for Human Body
Be sure to wear a grounding band (1M Ω) that is prop erly grounded to remove any static electricity that may
be charged on the body.
2. Ground for Workbench
Be sure to place a conductive sheet or copper plate
with proper grounding (1MΩ) on the workbench or
other surface, where the semiconductors are to be
placed. Becaus e the static elec tricity cha rge on cloth ing will not esc ape throug h the body grounding ban d,
be careful to avoid contacting semiconductors with
your clothing.
<Incorrect>
<Correct>
1MΩ
CBA
Grounding Band
1MΩ
CBA
Conductive Sheet or
Copper Plate
1-3-4L14STA2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
r
r
-
M
3
3
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
L
R
S-VIDEOVIDEO
LR
L
R
VIDEO1
S-VIDEO1
VIDEO2
S-VIDEO2
AUDIO
AUDIO OUT
AC IN
AUDIO
Pr
L
Y
Pb
R
Cr
L
Y
Cb
R
COMPONENT1
COMPONENT2
Input Terminals
6789
INPUT SELECTVOLUME
POWER
AC IN
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
L
R
L
R
AUDIO
AUDIO OUT
AUDIO
Pr
L
Y
Pb
R
Cr
L
Y
Cb
R
COMPONENT1
COMPONENT2
VIDEO1
S-VIDEO1
VIDEO2
S-VIDEO2
S-VIDEOVIDEO
LR
2
1
4
Infrared Sensor
5
INPUT SELECTVOLUME
POWER
INPUT SELECTVOLUME
BASIC SETUP AND OPERATING GUIDE
AIN UNIT
FrontRear
POWER button: Turns the power ON or in
STANDBY.
POWER indicator: Lights up (Blue) when
the power is in the standby mode. Lights up
(Green) when the power is ON.
STANDBY indicator: Lights up when the
power is in the standby mode. Disappears
when the power is ON.
8
AUDIO/VIDEO/S-VIDEO: Input terminals fo
an audio and video signal. You can select
either VIDEO or S-VIDEO.
9
COMPONENT: Input terminals for a compo
nent signal. You can make a Y-Cb-Cr interlaced connection to component 1 or Y-Pb-P
progressive or interlaced connection to com
ponent 2.
INPUT SELECT button: Selects input terminals.
VOLUME (up) / (down) button:
Increases or decreases the volume.
AC IN terminal: Connect the supplied
power cable for a standard AC outlet.
AUDIO OUT: Output terminals for audio.
1-4-1L0605IB
R
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
POWER
INPUT SELECT
DISPLAY
MENU
PREVIOUS
SLEEP
VOL
MUTE
SCREEN MODE
STILL
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
EMOTE CONTROL
POWER button: Turns the main power ON
or in STANDBY.
VOL (up) / (down) button: Increases or
decreases the volume.
MUTE button: Turns the audio off or on.
SCREEN MODE button: Selects aspect
ratios available for the screen.
STILL button: Pauses the image shown on
the screen.
INPUT SELECT button: Selects input termi-
nals.
DISPLAY button: Displays the name of the
selected input terminal on the screen.
SLEEP button: Sets the sleep timer.
9 MENU button: Accesses the setup menu,
allowing you to access various settings.
10
PREVIOUS button: Moves up one level in
the setup menu.
11
(up) / (down) button: Selects the vari-
ous modes in the setup menu.
(left) / (right) button: Selects and
adjusts levels for the various settings.
(enter) button: Also used as the enter
button.
1-4-2L0605IB
CABINET DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
e
r
1. Disassembly Flowchart
This flowchart indicate s the disassem bly steps for the
cabinet parts, and the CBA in order to g ain access to
item(s) to be servic ed. Wh en rea ssemb ling, fol low th e
steps in reverse order. Bend, route and dress the
cables as they were.
(1) O rder of steps i n procedu re. When reass embling,
follow the steps i n reverse or der. These n umbers
are also used as the Identification (location) No. of
parts in figures.
(2) Parts to be removed or installed.
(3) Fig. No. showing procedure of part location
(4) Identification of part to be removed, unhooked, un-
locked, released, unplugged, unclamped, o r des-
oldered.
S=Screw, P=Spring, L=Locking Tab, CN=Con-
nector, *=Unhook, Unlock, Release, Unplug, or
Desolder
2(S-2) = two Screws (S-2)
(5) Refer to the following "Reference Notes in the
Table.
1-5-1L0605DC
Reference Notes in the Table
Caution:
Refer to "General Caution of Plasma Display" and
"PDP Module Handling" of "IMPORTANT SAFETY
PRECAUTIONS" section not to injure and/or break the
Plasma Display Module.
1. Removal of the Back Cabinet. Remove screws
17(S-1) and 5(S-2).
2. Removal of the Rear Cabinet. Remove screws
22(S-3).
3. Removal of the P CB Shiel d Plate . Remo ve screw s
12(S-4) and wire assembly CLN8.
4. Removal of the Speaker Cover(s). Remove screws
14(S-5).
5. Removal of the Digital CBA. Disconnect connectors *CN1701, *CN1702, *CN1 703, *CN1704, and
*CN1709, and remove screws 4(S-6) and 3(S-7).
6. Removal of the An alog CBA. Disconnect connectors *CN201, *CN203, *CN204, *C N501, *CN502,
*CN701, *CN801, and *CN802, and remove
screws 4(S-8) and 4(S-9).
7. Removal of the Filter CBA. Disconnect connecto r
*CN801, and remove two connectors, then remove
screws 2(S-10).
8. Removal of the PCB Ho lder. Remove screws 4(S-
11).
9. Removal of the Front Cabinet Assembly. Remove
screws 14(S-12).
10.Removal of th e Brand Plate. Remov e screws 2(S-
13).
11. Re moval of the Switch CBA. Re move screws 3(S-
14) and disconnect connector *CN751.
12.Removal of th e Decorati on Pane l. Remov e screws
20(S-15) and 2(S-16).
13.Removal of the Speaker-1. Remove screws 8(S-
17).
14.Removal of the Speaker-2. Remove screws 8(S-
18).
15.Removal of the Speaker-3. Remove screws 8(S-
19).
16.Removal of the Speaker-4. Remove screws 8(S-
20).
17.Removal of the Speaker Holder(L). Remove
screws 4(S-21).
18.Removal of the Speaker Holder(R). Remove
screws 4(S-22).
19.Remov al of the Jack Cove r. Remove scre ws 2(S-
23).
20.Removal of the Filter Holder(L)(s). Remove screws
6(S-24).
21.Removal of the Filter Holder(S)(s). Remove screws
6(S-25).
22.Removal of the Stand Unit. Remove screws 4(S-
26).
23.Removal o f the Stand Cover. Remove screws 8(S-
27) and 10(S-28).
24.Removal of the Stand(s). Remove screw s 4(S-29)
and 6(S-30).
25.Removal of the Chassis Bracket. Remove screws
8(S-31) and 8(S-32).
26.Removal of the Panel Spacer(s). Remove screws
8(S-33).
27.Removal of the SP Holder Plate(s). Remove
screws 8(S-34).
28.Removal of the Plasma Display Module. Remove
screws 12(S-35).
1-5-2L0605DC
(S-1)
(S-2)
(S-1)
(S-2)
(S-1)
(S-1)
(S-2)
(S-1)
(S-2)
(S-1)
[1] Back Cabinet
Fig. 1
(S-3)
(S-3)
[2] Rear Cabinet
(S-3)
Fig. 2
1-5-3L0605DC
(S-5)
[4] Speaker
Cover
(S-5)
(S-5)
(S-5)
(S-4)
(S-4)
CLN8
[3] PCB Shield Plate
(S-4)
(S-4)
(S-5)
(S-5)
(S-5)
[4] Speaker Cover
Fig. 3
1-5-4L0605DC
[8] PCB Holder
)
[5] Digital CBA
(S-11)
(S-6)
[6] Analog CBA
(S-8)
(S-8)
(S-10
(S-11)
[7] Filter CBA
(S-7)
(S-9)
(S-11)
Connectors
(to AC Inlet)
Fig. 4
1-5-5L0605DC
(S-13)
)
[11] LED
A CBA
[11] LED B CBA
(S-12)
[10] Brand Plate
(S-13)
(S-12)
[9] Front Cabinet
Assembly
(S-14)
[12] Switch CBA
[13] Decoration Panel
(S-15)
(S-15)
(S-15)
Fig. 5
(S-15)
(S-15)
(S-15)
(S-15
(S-16)
Fig. 6
1-5-6L0605DC
[18] Speaker Spacer
[14] Speaker-1
(S-17)
(S-21)
[19] Speaker Holder(L)
[24] Optical Filter
[22] Filter Holder(L)
(S-24)
(S-25)
(S-24)
(S-18)
[15] Speaker-2
[21] Jack Cover
[18] Speaker
Spacer
(S-22)
(S-23)
[16] Speaker-3
(S-19)
(S-20)
[17] Speaker-4
(S-24)
[23] Filter Holder(R)
(S-25)
[20] Speaker Holder(R)
[23] Filter Holder(R)
(S-25)
[22] Filter Holder(L)
Fig. 7
1-5-7L0605DC
(S-26)
(S-26)
[25] Stand Unit
Fig. 8
1-5-8L0605DC
[26] Stand Cover
[28] Stand Base
[27] Stand
(S-27)
(S-29)
(S-30)
(S-29)
(S-30)
(S-27)
(S-29)
[27] Stand
(S-29)
(S-30)
(S-30)
(S-27)
(S-28)
(S-28)
(S-27)
(S-28)
(S-27)
Fig. 9
1-5-9L0605DC
[31] SP Holder Plate
r
[32] Plasma Display
Module
[30] Panel Spacer
(S-33)
[29] Chassis Bracket
(S-31)
(S-32)
[30] Panel Space
(S-31)
(S-35)
(S-34)
(S-35)
(S-34)
(S-35)
(S-35)
[33] Panel Holder
Assembly
(S-35)
(S-35)
(S-35)
(S-35)
(S-34)
(S-34)
(S-33)
[30] Panel Spacer
[31] SP Holder Plate
(S-33)
(S-32)
(S-31)
(S-33)
(S-32)
(S-32)
(S-31)
[29] Chassis Bracket
Fig. 10
1-5-10L0605DC
Plasma Display Cable Wiring Diagram
Cables on the Digital CBA
Switch CBAFerrite core (FC2)
Clamper
Ferrite
core (FC1)
Analog CBA
Clamper
CN203
CN201
CN701
LED CBA
Clamper
Ferrite
core (FC6)
CN1703
CN1702
CN1701
LED CBA
to P31
CN1704
Ferrite
core (FC3)
CN1706
CN1709
Digital CBA
Fig. 11
Cables on the Analog CBA
Speaker
Clamper
Clamper
CN501
CN802
CN801
CN502
Ferrite
core (FC1)
Clamper
CN203
CN201
CN701
LED CBA
Clamper
CN204
CN1703
CN1702
CN1701
Speaker
Clamper
Clamper
Switch CBAFerrite core (FC2)
Digital CBAAnalog CBALED CBA
Fig. 12
1-5-11L0605DC
Cables on the Filter CBA
Clamper
Earth
Filter CBA
Clamper
Clamper
CN801
Fig. 13
1-5-12L0605DC
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