Haier HL22R Schematic

HL22R

TV_8888-131

1

WARNING

This service information is designed for experienced repair technicians only and is not designed for use

by the general public. It does not contain warnings or cautions to advise non-technical individuals of

potential dangers in attempting to service a product. Products powered b electricity should be serviced

or repaired only by experienced professional technicians. Any attempt to service or repair the product

deal with in this service information by anyone else could result in serious injury or death.

CONTENT

1. SPECIFICATIONS………………………………………………………………………….. 3

2. WAINING…………………………………………………………………………………….. 4

3. LOCATION OF CONTROLS AND COMPONENTS…………………………………….. 6

3.1.Board Location……………………………….. ………………………………….…….6

3.2 Main Board & AV Board……………………………….. ……………………………..6

3.3 Power Board……………………………….. …………………………………………11

3.4 DC/DC Power Subassembly……………………………….. ……………………….12

3.5 LCD Panel……………………………….. ……………………………………………13

4. FEATURES AND TECHINICAL DESCRIPTION…………………………………………15

5. INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS…………………………………………………………18

5.1 External Equipment Connections………………………………….. ………………..18

5.2 HDMI Connections……………………………….. ……………………………………22

6. OPERATION INSTRUCTIONS…………………………………………………………….27

6.1 Front Panel Controls……………………………….. ………………………………….27

6.2 Back Panel Controls……………………………….. ………….………..…………….27

6.3 Universal Remote Controller……………………………….. …..…………………….28

7. DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS……………………………………..………………….36

7.1 Whole Machine………………………………………………...……………………….36

7.2 Base Subassembly……………………………………………..…….………………..37

7.3 Back Subassembly…………………………………………..……….………………..38

7.4 Screen bracket Subassembly……………………………..………………………….39

7.5 Front frame Subassembly…………………………………………….………………40

7.6 Wire Subassembly…………………………………………………………………….41

8. MEASUREMENTS AND ADJUSTMENTS………………………………………………42

9. BLOCK DIAGRAM AND CIRCUIT DIAGRAM…………………………………………..52

9.1 Block Diagram……………………………………………………………………………52

9.2 Circuit Diagram…………………………………………………………………………52

10. WIRING CONNECTION DIAGRAM…………………………………………………….53

10.1 Printed Circuit Board……………………………………………………….…………53

10.2 Wiring Connection DIGRAM………………………………………………………….53

11. TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE…………………………………………………..……...53

2

11.1. Simple check…………………………………………………………..…………...53

11.2. PSU failure check…………………………………………………..………………54

11.3. DC/DC board failure check………………………………………………...……...55

11.4. Main board failure check…………………………………………………………. .55

11.5. Pannel failure ……………..…………………………………………………………57

12. MAINTENANCE……………………………………………………………………………60

3

1. Specification

Model HL22R

Screen size 21.6inch

Aspect ratio 16:10

Resolution 1680*1050

Response Time（ms)

Angel of view H:170/V:160

Color display 16.7M

NO.of preset channels 181

OSD language English/Spanish/French

Color system NTSC

Audio system M

Audio output

power(Built-in)(W)

Audio output

power(outer)(W)
Total power input（W） ＜＝60W

Voltage range（V）
Power frequency（Hz）

Time of sleep

timer(MINS)

5

2×1.5W

No

AC120V

60Hz

240Min

Net weight(KG) 4.5

Gross weight(KG) 5.42

Net dimension(MM)

Packaged

dimension(MM)

524*180*434

582*216*500

4

2. Warning

WARNING

RISKELECTRIC SHOCK

DONOT OPEN

WARNING: To reduce the risk of electric shock don’t remove cover or back.

No user-serviceable parts inside refer service to qualified service personnel.

Safety of operators has been taken into consideration at the design and manufacture phase, but
inappropriate operation may cause electric shock or fire. To prevent the productfrom being damaged,
the following rules should be observed for the installation, use and maintenance of th product. Read the
following safety instruction before starting the operation.
The User Manual uses the following symbols to ensure a safe operation and preventany damage to
operators or properties:

THIS SYMBOL INDICATES THAT HIGH VOLTAGE IS PRESENT INSIDE . IT IS
DANGEROUS TO MAKE ANY KING OF CONTACT WITH ANY INSIDE PART OF THIS
PRODUCT.

THIS SYMBOL INDICATES THAT THERE ARE IMPORTANT OPERATING AND
MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS IN THE LITERATURE ACCOMPANYING THE
APPLIANCE.

5

FC C STATEMENT

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device,

pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rule. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection

against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, use and can radiate

radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause

harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference with

not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or

television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is

encourage to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

*Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

*Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

*Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receivers

connected.

*Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

This device compiles with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two

conditions: (1) This device may be not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any

interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

FCC CAUTION:

To assure continued compliance and possible undesirable interference, the provided ferrite cores must

be used when connecting this plasma display to video equipment; and maintain at least 40cm spacing

to other peripheral device.

CANADIAN NOTICE:

This Class B digital apparatus compiles with Canadian ICES-003.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Read all of the instructions before using this appliance. When using this appliance, always
exercise basic safety precautions, including the following:

1)Save these Instructions ---the safety and operating instructions should be retained for future

reference.

2)All warning on the appliance and in the operating instructions should be followed.

3)Cleaning --- Unplug from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol

cleaners. Use only dry cloth for cleaning.

4)Attachments ---do not use attachments not recommended by the manufacturer as they may cause

hazards.

5)Water and moisture -- do not place this product near water, for example, near a bathtub, wash bowl,

kitchen sink, laundry tub, in a wet basement, or near a swimming pool.

6)Accessories ---do not place this unit on an unstable cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table. Use only with

a cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table recommend by the manufacture, or sold with the unit.

7)Ventilation ---Slots and openings in the cabinets and the back or bottom are provided for ventilation.

These openings must not be blocked. In a built in installation such a bookcase or rack do not install

6

product unless proper ventilation is provided.

8)Power Source ---this TV should be operated only from the type of power source indicated on the

rating label. If you are not sure of the type of power supply to your home, consult your appliance dealer

or local power company.

9)Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug. A polarized plug has two

blades with one wider than the other. A grounding type plug has two blades and a third grounding prong.

The wide blade or the third prong are provided for your safety. If the provided plug does not fit into your

outlet, consult an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet. To prevent electric shock, ensure

the grounding pin on the AC cord power plug is securely connected.

10)Power cord protection ---Power supply cords should be routed so that they are not likely to be

walked on or pinched by items placed upon or against them. Pay particular attention to cords or plugs,

convenience receptacle, and the point where they exit from the appliance.

11)Lighting precaution ---for added protection for this product during a lighting storm or when it is left

unattended for long period of time, unplug it from the wall outlet and disconnect the antenna or cable

system. This will prevent damage to the product due to lighting and power line surges.

12)Never push objects of any kind into this product through openings as they may touch dangerous

voltage point or short out parts that could result in a fire or electric shock. Avoid spilling liquid of any kind

on the product.

13)Servicing ---do not attempt to service the product by yourself, as opening or removing covers may

expose you to dangerous voltage or other hazards. Refer all servicing to authorized service personnel.

14)Unplug this unit from the wall outlet and refer servicing to qualified service personnel under the

following conditions:

a. When the power supply cord or plug is damaged or frayed.

b. If liquid has been spilled, or objects have been fallen into the unit.

c. If the unit has been exposed to rain or water.

d. If the unit does not operate normally by following the operating instructions. Adjust only those

controls that are covered by the operating instructions, as improper adjustment of other controls

may result in damage and will often require extensive work by a qualified technician to restore

the unit to its normal operation.

e. If the unit has been dropped or damaged in any way.

f. When the unit exhibits a distinct change in performance; this indicates a need for service.

15) Heat --- The product should be situated away heat source such as radiators, heat registers,

stoves, or other products (Including amplifiers) that product heat.

16) Overloading ---Do not overload wall outlets and extension cord as this can result in a risk of fire

or electric shock.

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS

7

Thank you for using our Haier product. This easy-to-use manual will guide you in getting the best use of

your product. Remember to record the model and serial number. They are on label in back of the unit.

Staple your receipt to your manual. You will need it to obtain warranty service.

3. LOCATION OF CONTROLS AND COMPONENTS

3.1.Board Location

No. Parts number Description

A Board Main Board

B Board Power Board

3.2. A Board---- Main Board

8

3.2.1 Function Description:
Main Board：

Process signal which incept from exterior equipment，then translate into signal that panel can display.

3.2.2 Connector definition

Main board connector

Power connectors(CN3,CN5)

CN3 CN5
Pin number Signal name Pin number Signal name

1 +12VEXT 1 +12V

2 +12VEXT 2 GND

3 BLON 3 GND

4 ADJ 4 +5V

5 GND 5 STB

6 GND

7 PWR-ON

Notes:

CN3-Pin 3: Backlight on/off:

The system can turn on or turn off the backlight of TFT LCD Panel through the power supply unit path.

CN3-Pin 7: System power on / standby

System board will use this pin to control system power.

CN3-Pin 4: Control the luminance of backlight

The system can generate the PWN signal to control the strength of TFT LCD Panel’s backlight through

this connector.

TFT LCD Panel(LVDS) Connector(CN4)

Pin number Signal name Description

9

1-3 Power Power for panel

4-6 GND Ground

7 RXE0- LVDS EVEN 0 - Signal

8 RXE0+ LVDS EVEN 0 + Signal

9 RXE1- LVDS EVEN 1 - Signal

10 RXE1+ LVDS EVEN 1 + Signal

11 RXE2- LVDS EVEN 2 - Signal

12 RXE2+ LVDS EVEN 2 + Signal

13,14 GND Ground

15 RXEC- LVDS EVEN Clock - Signal

16 RXEC+ LVDS EVEN Clock + Signal

17 RXE3- LVDS EVEN 3 - Signal

18 RXE3+ LVDS EVEN 3 + Signal

19 RXO0- LVDS ODD 0 - Signal

20 RXO0+ LVDS ODD 0 + Signal

21 RXO1- LVDS ODD 1 - Signal

22 RXO1+ LVDS ODD 1 + Signal

23 RXO2- LVDS ODD 2 - Signal

24 RXO2+ LVDS ODD 2 + Signal

25,26 GND Ground

27 RXOC- LVDS ODD Clock - Signal

28 RXOC+ LVDS ODD Clock + Signal

29 RXO3- LVDS ODD 3 - Signal

30 RXO3+ LVDS ODD 3+ Signal

Keypad and remote connector(CN2)

Speaker connector (CN1)

10

DVD VIDEO Connector: CN6

Pin number Signal name Description

1 GPIO GPIO
2 PB_IN PB1 IN
3 Y_IN Y1_IN
4 GND GND
5 PR_IN PR1 IN
6 GND GND
7 IR DVD IR

DVD AUDIO Connector: P1

Pin number Signal name Description

1 LI YPBPR1L_IN
2 RI YPBPR1R_IN
3 GND GND

Other connectors:

1, CN19 to Upgrade the program of MTK5380(U13) AND FLASH(U17)

J3

+3V3SB

U0RX
U0TX

1
2
3
4

4x1 W/HOUSING

DIP4/W/H/P2.0

3.3.B Board…….(Power Board)

11

3.3.1 Function Description:

Supply power for Main board, Panel.

3.3.2Connectordefinition

INPUT CONNECTOR (CN6)

CN6 Signal name

1 N

2 GND

3 GND

4 DIM

5 EN

6 +12V

7 +12V

3.4. LCD PANNEL.

12

3.4.1 Function Description: Display the signal.

3.4.2 Connector definition

Pin number Signal name Description

1-3 Power Power for panel

4-6 GND Ground

7 RXE0- LVDS EVEN 0 - Signal

8 RXE0+ LVDS EVEN 0 + Signal

9 RXE1- LVDS EVEN 1 - Signal

10 RXE1+ LVDS EVEN 1 + Signal

11 RXE2- LVDS EVEN 2 - Signal

12 RXE2+ LVDS EVEN 2 + Signal

13,14 GND Ground

15 RXEC- LVDS EVEN Clock - Signal

16 RXEC+ LVDS EVEN Clock + Signal

17 RXE3- LVDS EVEN 3 - Signal

18 RXE3+ LVDS EVEN 3 + Signal

19 RXO0- LVDS ODD 0 - Signal

20 RXO0+ LVDS ODD 0 + Signal

21 RXO1- LVDS ODD 1 - Signal

22 RXO1+ LVDS ODD 1 + Signal

23 RXO2- LVDS ODD 2 - Signal

24 RXO2+ LVDS ODD 2 + Signal

25,26 GND Ground

27 RXOC- LVDS ODD Clock - Signal

28 RXOC+ LVDS ODD Clock + Signal

29 RXO3- LVDS ODD 3 - Signal

30 RXO3+ LVDS ODD 3+ Signal

CN1(Header):S14B-PH-SM4-TB(D)(LF)(JST) or equivalent.

Pin No. Symnbol Description

1

2

3

4

5

6

13

14

25

VBL

GND

+3.3V Power input

Ground

26

7-12

15

LVDS LVDS EVEN Signal

13

16

17

18

EVEN

19-24

27

28

29

30

LVDS

ODD

LVDS ODD Signal

4. FEATURES AND TECHINICAL DESCRIPTION

1

2

3 Tuner Integrated NTSC&ATSC
4 Video Signal System NTSC/ATSC(8VSB,Clear QAM)
5 Digital Comb Filter 3D

6 Video Noise Reduction yes

7 Stereo Surround Sound yes

8 MTS Stereo yes

9

10

11

12

Factory model(reference only) L19R1W-A

HAC model HL19R

Tone Control

Mute

Clock

Sleep Timer

yes

yes

No

yes

5. INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

DIY DO IT YOURSELF INSTALLATION

If you've decided to take on the challenge of installing your flat-panel television on your own, we've put

together an extensive list of instructions for doing the job right. If this all seems a bit overwhelming, just

give a call to the professionals at Magnolia Home Theater — 1-888-MAGNOLIA (1-888-624-6654).

We'll get the job done quickly, efficiently and correctly. Evening and weekend appointments are now

available!

(Note: This information is provided to help guide your installation. Haier assumes no liability for errors

or the outcome of any installation since each project is unique and tools, materials, techniques, local

codes and regulations vary and change.)Preparing for Your Installation In planning your flat-panel

television install, there are some questions you'll need to ask yourself first. Once these are answered,

you're ready to begin your project: Seating area

Is the system designed around a "sweet spot" or for the same sound and picture everywhere? There

are different products for different designs.

Furniture

You will need room for your equipment — most home theater components require a space

13-15 inches wide by 10-13 inches deep to fit properly.

What kind of seating do you want? Is the room primarily a home theater entertainment area, or

14

will music be part of what it's used for as well?

Aesthetics

Make sure the equipment you choose doesn't overwhelm the room. Do you have room for a

projection screen, or will you need to find something a little more space effective?

Wire access

Have you planned how you will run wires to your LCD TV locations? Will you have all of your

equipment next to the TV, or will it be hidden in another room or area?

Do you have enough wire to complete the project? Too much wire is better than not enough.

Mounting

Does your TV require a proprietary mounting device? Some manufacturers require specific

mounts for their TVs.

What is the size and weight of your TV? All brackets have weight and size restrictions. It is

necessary to make sure your TV will fit within the limitations of the mount.

Are you going to fit the mount into a tight space or cabinetry? It may be impossible to use some

brackets if the space does not allow the proper leverage.

Will you need to tilt or move the TV from time to time? There are mounts available that will

adjust to the seating arrangement in the room.

Will the TV be positioned at an angle? Special mounts and techniques may be required to keep

your TV mounted at or into an angle.

What will the TV be mounted to? It is necessary to have proper support for your TV. In most cases,

there will be wood, metal or mortar to mount the bracket to.

TV Breakdown - See our TV Selection »LCD TVs: 32" and smaller This type of TV is clean looking
and lightweight. They are usually easier to mount and require smaller brackets. LCD TVs: 32" and
larger This type of TV is a larger version of their smaller counterparts. They are usually more expensive

in larger sizes than other technologies. Most will work with the same style bracket as plasma TVs.

Plasma TVs: 32" and larger This is the most common type of Flat-Panel TV. These TVs are available
in sizes as small as 32" and go all the way past 100". Most have a variety of mounting options. DLP
Wall-Mountable TVs This is the least common type of Wall-Mountable TV. There are usually special

requirements for this mount.

Needed Tools. Some tools used in the installation profession can cost hundreds of dollars. However,

these tools can save hours of work on a project and allow a skilled installer to learn about a house's

construction without cutting into the wall. They also eliminate much of the risk involved in working near

electrical and plumbing systems. Here is a list of tools needed for TV mounting:

? Stud finder

? Tape measure

? Level

15

? Pencil

? Power drill

? Socket wrench

? Allen wrench
? Wall probe — piano wire, etc
? Wire running tools — fish/carpet tape, flex rods, electrical tape

Running Wires You'll need to get a wire from your TV to your equipment. There are a few guidelines

you need to be aware of when it comes to running wires: The National Electrical Code (NEC) is a set of

rules that govern how wires and varying types of power are run in a building. These rules cover both

high voltage (outlets, light switches) and low voltage (phone lines, speaker wires, cable lines). Any work

you do MUST be in accordance with the NEC, as well as local ordinances for your city, county and state.

It's good to have a clear understanding of these rules before you begin. A/V wire can be susceptible to

interference from external sources, such as electrical lines. The NEC dictates minimum safe clearances

for wires, but it is best to keep as much distance between your speaker wires and any potential sources
of interference — you don't want to get all the way through your install only to discover your speakers

"buzz" or "hum" constantly. The wire you use is as important as the equipment itself. The type of copper
and how thick it is, the jacket protecting the copper, the distance it's run — all of these impact how

your system will perform. Make sure you're choosing wire that is the proper material and has a thick

enough gauge for the location and distance it will be run. There are also different wire ratings that

dictate what kind of wires are run in different areas of a house. For example, certain wires are "in-wall"

rated, while others are rated for what is run outside, underground, in HVAC ducts, etc. Since this is

spelled out by the NEC and in any local restriction codes, it is strongly recommended that you make

use of a professional installer if you're unsure of local ordinances.

Wire Running Techniques Beginner Skill Level — 1 or 2 hours, depending on room

Track molding — This concealment option is an adhesive-backed, hollow, plastic trim that

can hold wiring on the inside. When the wires are run inside the trim, the adhesive sticks it into

place against baseboards, in corners, etc. The trim can also be painted, so it blends better with

the background.

Horizontal channeling — This involves cutting out a path in the wall for the wire to flow

though. Some damage, due to the wall notching or stud drilling, is expected with this technique.

After you run wire though the channel, you will need to patch the hole in the wall.

Intermediate Skill Level — 2 hours, depending on room

Carpet fish — This technique uses a specially designed flat wire to run between the carpet

and the pad. This should usually be routed through low-traffic areas to avoid wear on the wire.

Start by pulling up a section of carpet, usually near where your wire will be run to or from. Then,

feed carpet tape or another suitably long device from the start to the finish of your run and tape

the wire securely.

TECHTIP: When taping wire, make sure to "taper" the wire in a wedge or cone shape

any corners or edges on your tape job can catch and hamper your efforts. This works

—

best with two people

one to feed the wire and one to pull from the other end.

—

Intermediate Skill Level — 2 hours, depending on room

16

Wall fish — This technique uses access from a basement or attic to run wires up or down a wall.

Interior walls are usually empty, but exterior walls will often be blocked with insulation.

TECHTIP: If you have access to a wall where you need a wire fished, drill up from the

lower level or down from an upper level into the center of the wall. Once you have an
access hole drilled, run your wire fish tool, such as a flex rod, down to where you need the wire
run. Tape your wire and feed it through the wall to your desired location.

Attaching the Bracket to the TV/Mount to the Wall Intermediate Skill Level — 3 to 5 hours with little
or no experience

Securing Your TV to the Wall

1. Using a partner, lift the TV and use the upper hooked side of
the bracket to lock onto the lip of the wall mount. See Photo #32.

Before lowering the TV down, make sure that your wires are

ready for connection. If your TV will not allow connections to be

made when it is flat against the wall, take this time to connect

them while your partner holds the TV in place. 3. Once all the

wires are connected or ready to be connected, gently place the

TV flat against the wall, taking care that no wires get caught or

pinched.4. Take this time to double check that the TV is level.
Once this is verified, secure all locking screws or bars.

If you've made it to this point, congratulations on a job well done!

(Note: This information is provided to help guide your installation. Haier assumes no liability for errors

or the outcome of any installation since each project is unique and tools, materials, techniques, local

codes and regulations vary and change.)Preparing for Your Installation In planning your speaker

installation, there are some questions you'll need to ask yourself first. Once these are answered, you're

ready to begin your project: Seating area

Is the system designed around a "sweet spot" or for the same sound everywhere? There are

different products for different designs.

What kind of seating do you want? Is the room primarily a home theater entertainment area, or will

music be part of what it's used for as well?

Aesthetics

What speaker sizes are you planning to use? Make sure the ones you choose don't overwhelm the

room.

Wire access
Have you planned how you will run wires to your speaker locations?

Speaker Breakdown - See our Speaker Selection »Floor standing/Tower Speakers These are the

17

largest speakers and the most common in dedicated home theater rooms. They consist of a larger

cabinet for the components and have different sized drivers inside. Some towers even come with

amplifiers built into the cabinet. This construction usually allows for the best sound, but they can be

imposing from a price and appearance standpoint. Bookshelf Speakers Quite a bit smaller than their

floor standing cousins, these speakers are designed to provide a happy medium between sound quality

and space efficiency. While bookshelf speakers will lose some of the performance of a larger speaker,

their size makes them a popular choice for many rooms. Satellite SpeakersIn areas where space is at

a premium, satellite speakers are a popular choice. These are small, usually plastic, and are often

included in many cost-effective "home theater in a box" packages. Their small size and cost

effectiveness make them an ideal choice for smaller rooms or a budget system, but their sound quality

often comes up short when compared to higher quality options. Recessed Speakers Some companies

offer a type of speaker that uses the wall or the ceiling as an enclosure. In other words, these

"recessed" speakers put the empty space in those areas to work for you. You will need to consider a

few things for this type of installation:

A suitable mounting depth — Most speakers need 3-6 inches of space behind the wall or

ceiling. If you go this route, make sure there aren't drain lines or wires blocking the way.
A sturdy mounting surface — For this, properly installed drywall will usually provide a stable

area.
Wire access — Some high quality wire can be as thick as your finger. How do you want it run?

Is the wire you will be using code compliant? (See "Running Wires" section for more

information.)
Soundproofing — Things may sound great in one room, but can be irritating to those in the

next room. Proper treatment will cut down unwanted noise, as well as help your sound quality.

A working knowledge of your house's construction — Before you begin installation, know what is

hidden before you cut or drill! This will help avoid any costly uses of the word "oops."

Needed ToolsSome tools used in the installation profession can cost hundreds of dollars. However,

these tools can save hours of work on a project and allow a skilled installer to learn about a house's

construction without cutting into the wall. They also eliminate much of the risk involved in working near

electrical and plumbing systems. Here is a list of tools needed for speaker mounting:

? Stud finder

? Tape measure

? Level

? Drywall Saw

? Pencil

? Flashlight
? Speaker template — usually comes with recessed speakers
? Wall probe — piano wire, etc
? Wire running tools — fish/carpet tape, flex rods, electrical

tape

? Power drill

Running Wires You'll have to get a wire from your speaker to your equipment. There are a few rules

you'll need to be aware of when it comes to running wires: The National Electrical Code (NEC) is a set

of rules that govern how wires and varying types of power are to be run in a building. These rules cover

both high voltage (outlets, light switches) and low voltage (phone lines, speaker wires, cable lines). Any

work you do MUST be in accordance with the NEC, as well as local ordnances for your city, county and

state. It's good to have a clear understanding of these rules before you begin. Speaker wire can be

18

susceptible to interference from external sources, such as electrical lines. The NEC dictates minimum

safe clearances for wires, but it is best to keep as much distance between your speaker wires and any
potential sources of interference — you don't want to get all the way through your install only to

discover your speakers "buzz" or "hum" constantly. The wire you use is as important as the speaker

and amplifier themselves. The type of copper and how thick it is, the jacket protecting the copper, the
distance it's run — all of these impact how your system will perform. Make sure you're choosing wire

that is the proper material and has a thick enough gauge for the location and distance it will be

run.There are also different wire ratings that dictate what kind of wires are run within different areas of a

house. For example, certain wires are "in-wall" rated, while others are rated for what can be run outside,

underground, in HVAC ducts, etc. Since this is spelled out by the NEC and in any local restrictions

codes, it is strongly recommended that you make use of a professional installer if you're unsure of local
ordinances.

Wire Running Technique

Carpet fish — This technique uses a specially designed flat wire to run between the carpet

and the pad. This should usually be routed through low-traffic areas to avoid wear on the wire.

Start by pulling up a section of carpet, usually near where your wire will be run to or from. Feed

carpet tape or another suitably long device from the start to the finish of your run, and tape the

wire securely.

TECHTIP: When taping wire, make sure to "taper" the wire in a wedge or cone shape

any corners or edges on your tape job can catch and hamper your efforts. This works

—

best with two people

Wall fish — This technique uses access from a basement or attic to run wires up or down a wall.

Interior walls are usually empty, but exterior walls will often be blocked with insulation.

TECHTIP: If you have access to a wall where you need a wire fished, drill up from the

lower level or down from an upper level into the center of the wall. Once you have an
access hole drilled, run your wire fish tool, such as a flex rod, down to where you need the wire
run. Tape your wire and feed it through the wall to your desired location.

Track molding — This concealment option is an adhesive-backed, hollow, plastic trim that can

hold wiring on the inside. When the wires are run inside the trim, the adhesive sticks it into place

against baseboards, in corners, etc. The trim can also be painted, so it blends better with the

background.

Mounting an On-Wall Speaker Beginner Skill Level — 30 to 60 minutes1. Most on-wall speakers will

have a very straightforward mounting process. If they can be wall mounted, they will have a small hole

on the back or an insert for attaching a mount. Measure where this hole is on the speaker and pick your

desired height.2. When you have located the height for your speaker, use your stud finder to locate a

stud to hang your speaker from.

one to feed the wire, and one to pull from the other end.

—

—

TECHTIP: Most stud finders work the same

the surface and then hold down the button. It will then beep. Now move it slowly straight
up and down, or to the left and right until it indicates it senses something
or beeping in a different manner..

simply hold the stud finder still against

19

—

usually by blinking

Mark the location and attach your screw or mount.3. If a stud can not be located, drywall anchors can
sometimes be used to hang a speaker from the wall — it depends on the weight of the speaker. Check

the anchor weight restrictions against the weight of your speakers, ensuring they can hold the speaker

weight.4. Once your mounting location is ready, ensure your wire is ready to be connected. Test your

speaker after connecting the wire by playing something through it. Once you get it to work, hang or
attach the speaker depending on the method being used.

Mounting Recessed Speakers: In-Wall and In-Ceiling Intermediate Skill Level — 2 to 3 hours,

depending on house

1. Start by taking the template that came with your speaker. This will

usually be a cardboard cutout that shows you what size and shape your

hole needs to be. Once you remove any obstacles in the way of your

desired speaker location, lightly trace the outline with a pencil. See

Photo #1

2. Once you trace your outline, make a small hole inside the outline, and

use your wall probe to "feel" around for any obstacles.

TECHTIP: You can use a variety of tools such as inspection mirrors, stud finders, or even

a coat hanger to check inside a wall without opening up a huge hole. Check your
intended speaker location thoroughly before you cut a full size hole!

Water and gas lines, air vents, drain lines — many of these will not register with a stud finder, but can

hide an inch or two behind the sheetrock. It's best to find this out with a small hole you can easily fix

rather than a full-sized hole that needs involved repair.

3. After you verify the cavity is free of obstructions, use your drywall saw to begin cutting your hole.

—

TECHTIP: Cut as you push in

cutting as you pull out can catch and damage some wall

coverings. You may also wish to score the area by using a utility
knife to trace your line before cutting.

Be sure to save the piece you just cut out — you can use it to patch
the hole if you ever decide to remove the speaker. See Photo #2

4. When your hole has been cut, you may be able to use this newly

found access to help run your wires. Once your wire is in place,

connect it to the speaker. This would be a good time to test your

speaker by playing something through it to make sure your wire and

speaker are in working order before you place it in the wall.

5. Place the speaker into the hole, making sure there are no gaps

between the wall and the speaker. These spaces look bad and they

will decrease your sound quality. Take care to ensure

is not touching anything inside the wall or ceiling and that the drywall

shows no signs of bending or sagging. See Photo #3

your speaker

20

Mounting Recessed Speakers: In-Wall and In-Ceiling

6. There are a few different ways of securing a recessed speaker, which vary by manufacturer. The

manual for your speakers will give you detailed instructions on how your speakers are secured. There

will be multiple screws you will need to tighten, so be sure you have them all secured.

TECHTIP: If you tighten all the screws on one side first, or

too far, it will "angle" the speaker and make the opposite
side almost impossible to attach without risking harm to
the drywall. Lightly tighten the screws all around when the
speaker is flush with the drywall.

7. Before you fully tighten your speakers into place, use your tape

measure and level to make sure you have it positioned exactly the

way you want it. See Photo #4

TECHTIP: Keep in mind that even though the speaker

may be level, a bookcase or anything else in the room
that is not level can make a level speaker look crooked. Have someone stand back as you hold it
to make sure it looks good with the rest of the room.

8. Once you have tightened your speaker into place, the last step is to insert the grille that came with

your speaker. This is a decorative cover that conceals the components of the speaker itself. These

grilles are usually a very tight fit and can bend if not inserted carefully. Start with one side of the grille

and work it into the groove without forcing it. They are a very precise fit, and any creases will be very

noticeable if you end up forcing it, so take your time.

If you've made it to this point, congratulations on a job well done!

6 External Equipment Connections

Accessories

Remote Control User Manual Battery

Antenna Connection

Generally speaking, to enjoy a clearer picture, we recommend that you use a CATV system or an

21

outdoor antenna . location and antenna positioning

■ To improve the picture quality in a poor signal area,

please purchase a signal amplifier and install properly.

■ If the antenna needs to be split for two TV`s, install a “2-

Way Signal Splitter” in the connections.

■ If the antenna is not installed properly, contact your dealer

for assistance.

Choose Your Connection

There are several ways to connect your television, depending on the components you want to connect

and the quality of the signal you want to achieve. The following are examples of some different ways

to connect your TV with different input sources. Choose the connection which is best for you.

VCR connection

To avoid picture noise (interference), leave an adequate distance

between the VCR and TV

LR

RL V

S-Video

CVBS

S-Video/CVBS

Audio In

AV OUT

F

R INPUT

picture quality is improved; compared to connecting a regular VCR to the Video input.

Connection Option 1

Set VCR output switch to channel 3 or 4 and

then tune the TV to the same channel number.

Connection Option 2

1. Connect the audio and video cables from the

VCR's output jacks to the TV input jacks, as

shown in the figure.

When connecting the TV to VCR, match the

jack colors (Video = yellow, Audio Left = white,and Audio Right = red).If

you connect an S-VIDEO output from VCR tothe S-VIDEO input, the

22

2. Insert a video tape into the VCR and press PLAY on the VCR. (Refer to the VCR owner`s manual.)

3. Select the input source with using the INPUT button on the remote control, and then press ▲/▼ button to select the

source,press the ►button to confirm.

External Equipment Connections

External A/V Source Setup

How to connect

Connect the audio and video cables from the external equipment's

output jacks to the TV input jacks, as shown in the figure.

LR

When connecting the TV to external equipment, match the

S-Video

CVBS

jack colors (Video = yellow, Audio Left = white, and Audio

Right = red).

How to use

1. Select the input source with using the INPUT button on

the remote control.

2. Press the ?/ ?button to select the desired source.

3. Press the ok button to confirm

2. Operate the corresponding external equipment.

How to connect

1. Connect the DVD video outputs (Y, Pb/Cb, Pr/Cr) to the Y, Pb, Pr

jacks on the TV and connect the DVD audio outputs to the YPbPr

Y

Pr Pb

DVI Audio IN

LR

Headphone

YPbPr

out

Audio In

S-Video

LR

CVBS

S-Video/CVBS

Aud io In

Audio IN jacks on the TV, as shown in the figure.

2. If your DVD only has an S-VIDEO output jack, connect this to

the S-VIDEO input on the TV. as shown in the figure.

NOTE: If your DVD player does not have component video output,

use S-Video.

How to use

1. Turn on the DVD player, insert a DVD.

2. Use the INPUT button on the remote control to select YPbPr

mode.

3. Press Play button on external equipment for program play.

4. Refer to the DVD player's manual for operating instructions.

■ Component Input ports

To get better picture quality, connect a DVD player to the

componentinput ports as shown below.

Component ports on the TV Y Pb Pr

Video output ports on DVD player

Y

Y

Y

Y

Pb

B-Y

Cb

P

Β

Pr

R-Y

Cr

PR

DTV connection

This TV can receive Digital Over-the-air/Cable signals without an external digital set-top box. However,

RL V

S-Video/CVBS

Audio In

AV OU T

F

R INPUT

Camcorder

Video Game Set

23

if you do receive Digital

A

A

signals from a digital set-top box or other digital external device, refer to the figure as shown below.

This TV supports HDCP (High-bandwidth Digital Contents Protection) protocol for Digital Contents

(480p,720p,1080i).

How to connect

Use the TV`s (Y, PB, PR) , VGA or HDMI jack for video

Audio In

Y

Pr Pb

DVI Audio IN

HDMI

Optical

LR

YPbPr

udio In

Headphone
out

connections, depending on your set-top box connector.

Then, make the corresponding audio connections.

How to use

1. Turn on the digital set-top box. (Refer to the owner`s

manual for the digital set-top box.)

2. Use INPUT on the remote control to select YPbPr, VGA,

or HDMI source.

Signal YPbPr HDMI/DM

480 i Ye s Yes

480p Yes Yes

Digital Set-top Box

720p Yes Yes

1080i Yes Yes

Digital Audio Output

Send the TV`s audio to external audio equipment (stereo system) via

the Digital Audio Output (Optical) port.

How to connect

1. Connect one end of an optical cable to the TV Digital Audio

(Optical) Output port.

2. Connect the other end of the optical cable to the digital audio (optical)

HDMI

LR

Optical

YPbPr

udio In

Headphone
out

input on the audio equipment.

See the external audio equipment instruction manual for operation.

Note: When connecting with external audio equipments, such as

amplifiers or speakers, please turn the TV speakers off.

Caution: Do not look into the optical output port.

Looking at the laser beam may damage

your vision.

PC Connection

How to connect

1. To get the best picture quality, adjust the PC graphics card to 1024x768 .

2. Use the TV`s PC or DVI (Digital Visual Interface)Audio IN port for video connections, depending on

your PC connector.

■ If the graphic card on the PC does not output analog and digital RGB simultaneously, connect only

one of eitherVGA IN or DVI IN to display the PC on the TV.

■ If the graphic card on the PC does output analog and digital RGB simultaneously, set the TV to

either VGA or DVI; (the other mode is set to Plug and Play automatically by the TV.)

24

3. Then, make the corresponding audio connection. If using a sound card, adjust the PC sound as

required.

How to use

1. Turn on the PC and the TV.

2. Turn on the display by pressing the POWER button on the TV's remote control.

3. Use INPUT on the remote control to select VGA or HDMI source.

4. Check the image on your TV. There may be noise associated with the resolution, vertical pattern,

contrast or brightness in PC mode. If noise is present, change the PC mode to another resolution,

change the refresh rate to another rate or adjust the brightness and contrast on the menu until the

picture is clear. If the refresh rate of the PC graphic card can not be changed, change the PC graphic

card or consult the manufacturer of the PC graphic card.

NOTES:

1 Use a DVI cable.

2 Avoid keeping a fixed image on the TV's screen for a long period of time. The fixed image may

become permanently imprinted on the screen.

3 The synchronization input form for Horizontal and Vertical frequencies is separate.

Resolution

Mode

VGA

SVGA

XGA

Resolution

64 0* 4 8 0 6 0 H z

80 0* 6 0 0 6 0 H z / 7 5 H z

1024 *76 8

Frame
frequency
(Hz)

60 Hz

75 Hz

85 Hz

Connecting Headphones

You can connect a set of headphones to your set if you wish to watch a

TV program without disturbing the other people in the room.

Plug a set of headphones into the 3.5mm

mini-jack socket on the rear panel of the set.

LR

YPbPr
Audio In

Headphone
out

S-VID EO

Note：

■ Prolonged use of headphones at a high volume

may damage your hearing.

■ You will not receive sound from the speakers

when you connect headphones to the system.

25

Power source

Wider Hole
and Blade

Polarized AC Cord Plug

AC O utlet

TO USE AC POWER SOURCE

Use the AC polarized line cord provided for operation on AC.

Insert the AC cord plug into a standard polarized AC outlet.

NOTES:

■ Never connect the AC line cord plug to other than the specified voltage.

Use the attached power cord only.

■ If the polarized AC cord does not fit into a non-polarized AC outlet,

do not attempt to file or cut the blade. It is the user`s responsibility to have an

electrician replace the obsolete outlet.

■ If you cause a static discharge when touching the unit and the unit fails to

function, simply unplug the unit from the AC outlet and plug it back in. The unit

should return to normal operation.

Take the table stand off

You can take off the table stand if you don’t want to use the table stand.

HL22R

Please release the screw

See the picture

7. OPERATION INSTRUCTIONS

Basal information

7.1 Front panel controls

26

7.2 Back panel controls

27

7.3 Setting Up Your Remote Control

28

8. DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS

8.1.whole machine

The whole machine includes Packaging subassembly、Front-frame subassembly、Back-cover
subassembly、Base subassembly、MAINBOARD SUBASSEMBLY、Remote Control Board
Subassembly、Control Board Subassembly、Assembly Material Subassembly、Romoter Contral

29

Per-setting Subassembly.

3.2 3.3 3.5

3.6 3.7

Components List

NO Name Description Parts number

1 HL22R whole machine
2 Packaging

3 TV Set

3.1 Base subassembly

3.2 Back cover subassembly

3.3 Front Frame Subassembly

3.4 Assembly Material Subassembly

3.5 Control Board Subassembly

3.6 Remote Control Board

Subassembly

3.7

Mainboard Subassembly

/
/

8.2. Base subassembly

30

Subassembly

Base Subassembly

Spare

parts

number

　　　 Base Subassembly 1

　　　 Base Assembly 1

　　　　　　 Base Borad 1

　 　Rotational Axis 1

　 　Rubber

　　　　　　　 Bolt 4

　　　 Bolt GB818-85 M4X164

Location

No.

Spare Parts Name in

English

Specification Qty

5

8.3. Back cover subassembly

Components List

Subassembly

Spare

parts

Location

No.

Spare Parts Name in

English

31

Specification Qty

number

　　　 Back Cover Subassembly 1

　　　 Back Cover Assembly 1

　　　　　　 Back Cover 1

　　　　　　 Button Bracket 1

　　　　　　 Terminal Board 1

　　　　　　 LCD panel bracket 2

Back Cover

Subassembly

　　　　　　 Bolt

　　　　　　 Bolt

　　　　　　 cover board 1

　　 Sponge Strip 0.17

　　　 Bolt

　　　 Bolt GB818-85 M3*4 4

　　　 Bolt

　　　 Bolt

　　　 Bolt SJ2824-87 ST3X8F4

SJ2824-87

ST3X10F

SJ2824-87

ST3X10F

SJ2824-87

ST3X10F

SJ2824-87

ST4X12F

SJ2824-87 ST4

×16F

2

1

6

6

1

　　　 Terminal Lable 1

　　　 Bolt SJ2824-87 ST3*8F4

　　　 Bolt SJ2824-87 ST3*8F4

　　　 Bolt SJ2824-87 ST3*8F2

　　　 Bolt

SJ2824-87

ST3X10F

6

32

8.4Front-frame subassembly

Components List

Subassembly

Spare

parts

number

　　 Front Frame Subassembly 1

　　　 Front Frame Assembly 1

Location

No.

Spare Parts Name in

English

Specification Qty

　　　　　　 Front Frame 1

Front Frame
Subassembly

　　　　　　 Transparent Window

　　　　　　 Plastic board 1

　　　　　　 Bolt

　　 Bolt

8.5. Assembly Material Subassembly

8.5.1. Location Photo

silk-screen：
HAIER

SJ2824-87
ST3X10F

SJ2824-87

ST3*10F

1

2

2

33

8.5.2 Components List

Subassembly

Assembly
Material

Subassembly

Spare

parts

number

　　　　　 LVDS Wire LVDS Wire 1

　　　 Speaker Wire JT4801-J3750Y 1

　　　　　 Connective Wire (PH-12)-400mm-400mm-(PH-8)1

　　　 Power Cord 2.1 Meter Power Cord 1

　　　 Power Supply BoardPCA060FB-011-P-R 1

　　　 LCD PANNEL CLAA220WA01 1

　　　 Left Gasket EPS 1

Location

No.

Spare Parts

Name in

English

Assembly Material

Subassembly

Power Mainboard
Inverter
Connective Wire

Specification Qty

1

（TJC3-7）-500mm-（TJC3-7） 1

　　　 Right Gasket EPS 1

　　　 Magnetism Coil BCRK-513571 2

　　　 Magnetism Coil

　　　 Speaker

　　　 Metal clip 3

　　　 Screw SJ2824-87 ST3*8F 3

　　　 Electric Sponge

ECIK-EL6E-B

Y47-418-5W/4Ω

9. MEASUREMENTS AND ADJUSTMENTS

The way to the factory mode menu:
1st, press nemu,
2en, input 8893,
Finished these operations ,system will be into the factory mode menu.

1

2

1

34

9.1 Version ,S/N, Panel Resoution

Version:The first line is the model Name and the second line is current software version.

9.2 Video

9.2.1，Auto Color

The option could only be used in the VGA and Component model. When we found the color in the two

models was abnormal. Then we can use the function to adjust it automatically.

9.2.2，Color Temperature

35

The function could adjust the Color Temperature., used when debugging.

9.3 Audio

Dolby Banner: When turn it “ON”, the model will be in Dolby authentication state.
Compression: Compression style. RF： atv line：AV/S-Video/YPbPr/VGA

Compression Factor: Compression state.

Downmix: output model. MTS System: used when debugging. The parameters only used when

debugging, no need to be modified.

9.4 Channel

36

Range Scan: The function could make it to search the channels by differentiation the analog and

digital channels.

Single RF Scan: Search channels in the frequency scope set in advance.

Factory Scan: According to ANTENNA-ANALOG---〉ANTENNA-DIGITAL---〉CABLE- ANALOG---〉

CABLE- DIGITAL to search channels, used only in project debugging.

37

Tuner Diagnostic: Project debugging setting, used to inspect the audio function.

9.5Gamma

Gamma:
Bright：GAMMA0.8 Middle：default settings in the programme Dark：GAMMA1.2

9.6 Backlight

Backlight: adjust the backlight.

38

9.7 Function

Burning Mode:

Turn it “ON” to enter the aging model, This is for factory run-in testing. The screen would display red,

green, blue and black screen repeatedly. Each color screen could be exam at that time.

39

Clean Storage：The function could make the model turn back to the factory default setting.

Remark:

The date of the chart only is a example,please don’t adjust the factory mode base on it.

10. CIRCUIT DIAGRAM

40

A

B

C

D

E

MT5380 (DDR1)

MODEL NAME: MT5380P1-V2

UR1
J3

VGA

History

4

Vcc

3

OCSET

U49

1
2
3
4 5

FDS9435

SMD/SOP8/P1.27

Q45
2N3904

3 2

Main PWR

LVDS
J7

MT5380
LQFP

U13

YPbPr1,LR_IN

YPbPr0

U57
AP1530/SOP-8

SOP8/SMD

EN

Vss

2

7

CB1000

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

8
7
6

LDO,U9

HP

Speaker

U2

MT8292

U16

Tuner,U22

U46,uP

JMP,J17

SVIDEO

UR2
J4

LDO,U7

LDO,U41

LDO,U10

AV_out

AV1

L,R

Note

L152 33uH/POWER CHOKE

D166
SCHOTTKY DIODE/B340A

D/SMA/SMD

CN3

SIP_7P_2.5

MMBT3904LT1

SOT23/SMD

+5V

CB989

0.1uF

1
2
3
4
5
6
7

GPIO_3

L/DU1311/SMD

BL_ON/OFF
DIMMING

Q53

C652
100nF

C0603/SMD

+5VSB

3 2

R1712
10K

R0603/SMD

1

R23

10K

R0603/SMD

R1785

4.3K

R0603/SMD

R1787
820 ohm

R0603/SMD

0.8 x (1+12K/2.2K) = 5.1V

C646

C0603/SMD

0.1uF

OPWRSB

R1768
10K

R0603/SMD

R18

4.7K

R0603/SMD

3

Q5

1

MMBT3904LT1

2

6

O/P

5

O/P

1

FB

Vss

8

SW_POWER

C

Vcore PWR

U3

DDR1
UA1

DDR PWR
U4,U11

LDO,U6

LR/VGA

R1786
100K

R0603/SMD

+5VSB

R1621

20k

INVR PWR

R1784
3K

R0603/SMD

L138
FB/1206

R1622 47K

LDO,U1

Flash

U17,U18

C651
NC/100nF

C0603/SMD

1

01. INDEX

02. DIGITAL POWER

4 4

3 3

2 2

1 1

03. ANALOG POWER

04. PERIPHERAL

05. ANALOG PLL/USB2.0/TUNER

06. DDR1 MEMORY

07. FLASH/JTAG/UART/IR/TRAP

08. HDMI/SPEAKER

09. LVDS/MUTE

10. YPBPR/L/R

11. VGA IN/LR

12. AV IN/L/R/CVBSO

13. LINE OUT/HP

14. BACK LIGHT /MAIN POWER

GPIO_0
GPIO_1
GPIO_3
GPIO_4
GPIO_5
GPIO_6 HDMI EEPROM Write Pr ote ct

GPIO_8
GPIO_9
GPIO_10
GPIO_11
GPIO_12
GPIO_13
OPCTRL0
OPCTRL1
OPCTRL2
OPCTRL3
OPCTRL4
OPCTRL5
AIN1,2,4
OPWM0(GPIO 40)
VCXO(GPIO 67)

RF_AGC(GPIO 62)
AIN3_L(GPIO 74)
AIN3_R(GPIO 75)

GPIO Definition

System EEPROM Write Protec t
Unused
Unused
Headphone Detect
Audio Mute Control

HDMI HDPGPIO_7
Speaker Mute
LVDS Power Control
LVDS Panel Control(Reserve)
LVDS Panel Control(Reserve)
U2RX
U2TX
CEC Function
VGA EEPROM Write Protect
Back Light Control
Unused
Trap
Trap
Unused

Unused
Unused

GPIO Definition

Unused
Unused
Unused

DC+12V

R1618
20k

R1619 47K

SW_POWER

A

1

3 2

Q44
2N3904

U48

1
2
3
4 5

FDS9435

SMD/SOP8/P1.27

8
7
6

DC+12V

CE616

+

220uF/16v

+12V

CB987

0.1uF

JATG,J2

IR
IR1

USB
P1

HDMI
P5

Rev

INITIAL VERSION

V1

1.Change Vcore Voltage. 2.Add FB for DV33 and AV33 Reserve

V2

3. Add R49, R50 for A version IC. 4. Change C20, C21 for crystal capacitors.

5.Add DRAM Serial resistors. 6.Add CEC uP. 7. Add U16 MT8292

SW_POWER

CE5

+

47uF/16v

B

CN2

K0
K1
K2
K3
K4
K5

HP

K6

P44

LED_R

GND

LED_G

CPU_5V

IR_IN

KEY

DATE

CE643
470uF/16v

F1

3.15A/250V

E5

+

CAP8-5MM

470uF/16V

+5V +5V_DVD

C3

0.01uF

C/SMD/0603

Q3

1

SOT23/SMD

D

AO3401

+3V3SB

R16

0

R0603/SMD

Q16

2007/04/09

2007/06/11
2007/06/11

+5VSB

+

R1767
NC

R0603/SMD

R38
47K

R0603/SMD

NEED TO CONFIRM
20070620 XINGQI

R1703 75 R0603/SMD R1702 10

1

R1704 2K R0603/SMD

2

R1705 5K6 R0603/SMD

3

R1706 18K R0603/SMD

4

R1707 5K6 R0603/SMD

5

R1708 2K R0603/SMD

6

R1709 75 R0603/SMD

7

LED_RED#

8
9

LED_GRE#

10

+5VSB

11

OIRI

12

23

R13

4.7K

R0603/SMD

OIRI

DC+12V

C647

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

C2

0.1uF

C/SMD/0603

1

C628

0.1uF

C/SMD/0603

C630

0.1uF

C/SMD/0603

D165

MLVS0603M07

1 2

+5VSB

R15
1K

R0603/SMD

Q2
MMBT3904LT1

2 3

R8 22

R0603/SMD

+3V3SB

R9
1K

R0603/SMD

R36

R1697 4.7K

10K

R0603/SMD

OPCTRL3

+12V

+5V_DVD

GPIO_10

Title

Document Number

Size
C

Date: Sheet

D161

MLVS0603M07

1 2

D162

MLVS0603M07

1 2

R1710 10

GPIO_34
GPIO_104
GPIO_114

OPCTRL34
ADIN14

ADIN24

GND2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14
+5VSB2,7,9,11

+12V2,3,8,9,14
+5V2,3,5,8,9,13,14

OPWRSB4
BL_ON/OFF9
DIMMING9

Y1_IN10
PB1_IN10
PR1_IN10

GPIO_11

R46

NC

Y1_IN

R0603/SMD

DVD_IR

+3V3SB

R1695

1k

32

Q51

1

2N3906

SOT23/SMD

R1700 4.7K

OR

CN5

5

STB

4

+5V

3

GND

2

GND

1

+12V

R2
0

5PIN_2.0

R0603/SMD

NUSTC_5380P1_V2

INDEX/MAIN POWER

MT5380P1-V2

R1701 10K

ADIN1

ADIN2

R1711 10K

OIRI7

+3V3SB2,4,7,8,9,13

Y1_IN
PB1_IN
PR1_IN

R4

0

R0603/SMD

PB1_IN

PR1_IN

DVD_IR

R1696 0

+5VSB

R1698

1k

R1699 0

Q52

1

2N3904

SOT23/SMD

3 2

No.1-2, Innovation Rd 1, SBIP, H sin-Chu City 300

E

LED_RED#

Drawn

GPIO_3
GPIO_10
GPIO_11

OPCTRL3

ADIN1
ADIN2

+3V3SB
+5VSB
+12V
+5V

OPWRSB
BL_ON/OFF
DIMMING

1
2
3

4
5
6
7

C629
1000pF

C0603/SMD

C645
1000pF

C0603/SMD

OIRI

GND

CN6

GPIO
PB_IN
Y_IN

GND
PR_IN
GND
IR

LED_GRE#

114Friday, February 01, 2008

+3V3SB

of

Rev

V1

A

U1 AZ1117/adj

+5V

4 4

+

CE2
100uF/10v

+12V DV10

3 3

CE593

470uF/16v

23

OUTIN

ADJ/GND

1

CB6

+

0.1uF

R519
100K

R1
110

R3
180

R518
3K

B

DV33

4

Vcc

3

OCSET

CB33

0.1uF

U3
AP1513/SOP-8

SOP8/SMD

2

+

CE1

100uF/6.3v

1.25 x (1+180/110) = 3.3V

C301
NS/100nF

C

AV33

L134

NC

6

O/P

5

O/P

1

FB

EN

Vss

Vss

7

8

CB64

0.1uF

VTT

C6

DDRV

4.7uF/10V

R29

NC

NC

C302
NC

CB37

0.1uF

L2 27uH/POWER CHOKE

D95
SCHOTTKY DIODE/B340A

CB7

0.1uF

MEM_VREF

CB8

0.1uF

R32

R5
1K

CB5

0.1uF

R7
2K

0.8 x (1+1K/2K) = 1.2V

U4

1
2
3
4 5

C1

IC LP2996 DDR Termination SOP-8

1uF

VTT FOR DDR TERMINATOR
MEM_VREF FOR DDR AND MT5381 VREF

CE33

+

+

470uF/6.3v

R6

4.7K

GND
SD

PVIN

VSENSE

AVIN

VREF VDDQ

CE9
470uF/6.3v

Low ESR

D

+12V2,3,8,9,14

CB9

0.1uF

DDRV

+

CE6
100uF/6.3v

8

VTT

7
6

CB42

0.01uF

E

GND1,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14
+5V1,3,5,8,9,13,14

+5VSB1,7,9,11
+3V3SB1,4,7,8,9,13
DV107
MEM_VREF6
VTT6
DDRV6,7
DV334,7,9,14
AV333,5,8,9,13

GND

+5V
+5VSB
+3V3SB
DV10
MEM_VREF
VTT
DDRV
DV33
AV33
+12V

2 2

1 1

+5VSB

A

U6 AZ1117/adj

OUTIN

ADJ/GND

1

CE15
100uF/6.3v

+3V3SB

CB12

0.1uF

1.25 x (1+180/110) = 3.3V

B

23

R10
110

+

R11
180

100uF/10v

CE17

+5V

+

C

CB574

0.1uF

U11

3

IN

OUT

ADJ/GND

LT1084 TO-252-3

1

CE611

+

22uF/10v

2

R956
110

R958
120

CB573

R43

0.1uF

1.5K

1.25 x (1+120/110) = 2.6V

D

DDRV

+

CE579
470uF/6.3v

NUSTC_5380P1_V2

Title

DIGITAL POWER

Document Number

Size

MT5380P1-V2

B

Date: Sheet

No.1-2, Innovation Rd 1, SBIP, Hsin-Chu C ity 300

Drawn

E

Rev

V1

of

214Friday, February 01, 2008

A

4 4

+5V

CE22

100uF/10v

U7

CB18

+

0.1uF

ADJ/GND

1

AZ1117/adj

OUTIN

23

R12
110

R14
180

B

AV33

C573
1uF

1.25 x (1+180/110) = 3.3V

+

CE19
470uF/6.3v

CE30

100uF/10v

AV25

C

U10

CB32

+

0.1uF

ADJ/GND

1

AZ1117/adj

OUTIN

23

R17
100

R19
0

D

AV12

CB23

0.1uF

C575
1uF

1.25 x (1+0/100) = 1.25V
10% tolerance

+

CE28
100uF/6.3v

E

GND1,2,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14
+5V1,2,5,8,9,13,14

AV332,5,8,9,13
AV125,8,10
+5V_TUNER5,12
AV255,12

+12V1,8,9,14
OPWM24,7

GND
+5V

AV33
AV12
+5V_TUNER
AV25

+12V
OPWM2

CE592
100uF/6.3v

+12V

L145

27R/1206

RCF-1

L146

27R/1206

RCF-1

470uF/16v

C

CE224

U56

1

IN

+

CB197

0.1uF

POWER SUPPLY +5V FOR TUNER

7805

3

OUT

GND

TO-263-3/SMD

2

C574
1uF

POWER SUPPLY +30V FOR SAMSUNG TUNER

D

+5V_TUNER

CB398

0.1uF

NUSTC_5380P1_V2

Title

ANALOG POWER

Document Number

Size

MT5380P1-V2

B

Date: Sheet

No.1-2, Innovation Rd 1, SBIP, Hsin-Chu C ity 300

Drawn

E

Rev

V1

of

314Friday, February 01, 2008

3 3

U41

AZ1117/adj

23

OUTIN

ADJ/GND

1

CB229

0.1uF

2 2

1 1

A

R71
100

R70
100

C572
1uF

1.25 x (1+100/100) = 2.5V

AV25+5V

CB228

+

0.1uF

B

5

U13B

OSDA0
OSCL0
OSDA1
OSCL1

OPWM1

D D

C C

OPWM2
OXTALO

OXTALI
AVCC_SRV
AVDD33_XTAL

ADIN3
ADIN2
ADIN1

PWRDET

TP34

TP35

TP36

AVDD33_REG
C_XREG
ORESET#
OPWRSB

DV33

R25
390

R35

NC

GPIO_0

R199

NC

206
207

63

62
193
204
205
148
145
146
149
147

154
153
152
151
150

88

87

72

PWRDET

OSDA0
OSCL0
OSDA1
OSCL1
OPWM0
OPWM1
OPWM2
VCXO
XTALO
XTALI
AVDD33_SRV
AVDD33_XTAL

ADIN4
ADIN3
ADIN2
ADIN1
ADIN0

AVDD33_REG
C_XREG

OPWRSB

MT5380 SMD LQFP

R19810K

1

GPIO_0
GPIO_1
GPIO_3
GPIO_4
GPIO_5
GPIO_6
GPIO_7
GPIO_8

GPIO_9
GPIO_10
GPIO_11
GPIO_12
GPIO_13

OPCTRL0
OPCTRL1
OPCTRL2
OPCTRL3
OPCTRL4
OPCTRL5ORESET_

3 2

Q37
2N3904

245
246
209
210
211
59
60
212
213
214
216
217
218

OPCTRL0 CEC

92

OPCTRL1

91

OPCTRL2

76
75
90

OPCTRL5

8971

DV33

R28

10K

OSCL0

OSDA0

IIC ADDRESS "A0"

GPIO_0
GPIO_3

GPIO_4
GPIO_5
GPIO_6
GPIO_7
GPIO_8
GPIO_9
GPIO_10
GPIO_11
U2RX
U2TX

OPCTRL3
OPCTRL4

R3033

4

8

VCC

7

WP

6

SCL

EEPROM 24C16

+3V3SB

R51
150

R52
NC

C_XREG

GPIO_31
GPIO_101

GPIO_111

R27 1

DV33

C25

4.7uF/10V

3

GPIO_3
GPIO_10

GPIO_11

D1
1N4148

+

R22
47K

CE37
220uF/10v

R21
220

2

GND1,2,3,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14
DV332,7,9,14

+3V3SB1,2,7,8,9,13
OSDA18
OSCL18
OPWRSB1

+3V3SB

R20
1K

ORESET#

Q1

1

2N3904

3 2

CB1002

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

+3V3SB

FB16 FB

ADIN35

OPCTRL29

ADIN35

CEC8,13

DV102,7

U2RX7

U2TX7

OPCTRL111,13
OPCTRL47
OPCTRL57

OPWM[1..2]7,9
GPIO_[4..11]8,9,13,14

ADIN11
ADIN21

OPCTRL31

AVCC_SRV

C18
1uF

1

GND

DV33
+3V3SB
OSDA1
OSCL1
OPWRSB
ADIN3
OPCTRL2
ADIN3
CEC
DV10
U2RX
U2TX

OPCTRL1

OPCTRL4
OPCTRL5

OSCL013,14
OSDA013,14
GPIO_07

OSCL0
OSDA0
GPIO_0

OPWM[1..2]

CB71

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

GPIO_[4..11]
ADIN1

ADIN2

OPCTRL3

R31

U14

NC
NC
NC

GNDSDA

CB70

0.1uF

1
2
3
45

OXTALI

NC
Y1

OXTALO

60MHz

TXC

C21
5pF

L36
820nH

C20
5pF

+3V3SB

FB17 FB

AVDD33_REG

C22
1uF

CB72

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

B B

DV33 DV33

R39

4.7K

R40

4.7K

OSDA0 OSCL0

HOLE/GND

H3

9

9

8

8

7

7

6

A A

6

2

2

3

3

4

4

5

5

1

1

5

HOLE/GND

H4

9

9

8

8

7

7

6

6

2

2

3

3

4

4

5

5

1

1

4

HOLE/GND

H2

9

9

8

8

7

7

6

6

2

2

3

3

4

4

5

5

1

1

HOLE/GND

H1

9

9

8

8

7

7

6

6

2

2

3

3

4

4

5

5

1

1

3

C532
1nF

+3V3SB

FB18 FB

Title

PERIPHERAL

Document Number

Size

B

Date: Sheet

2

MT5380P1-V2

AVDD33_XTAL

C27
1uF

NUSTC_5380P1_V2

CB73

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

No.1-2, Innovation Rd 1, SBIP, Hsin-Chu C ity 300

Drawn

1

Rev

V1

of

414Friday, February 01, 2008

5

USB_VRT

AVDD33_USB

AV33

SIFP
SIFN

TUNER_DATA
TUNER_CLK

AVDD12_USB

FB28 FB

TP60

TP42
TP43

166
168
169

196

D D

C C

68
65
66
67

69
159
160

AVDD33_USB

C57

4.7uF/10V

U13H

SIFP
SIFN
AF

TUNER_CLK

MT5380 SMD LQFP

U13D

USB_VRT
USB_DM
USB_DP
AVDD33_USB
AVDD12_USB
TP0
TN0

CB87

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

AVDD25_SADC
AVSS25_SADC

MT5380 SMD LQFP

AV12

165
167

195

RF_AGC

194197

IF_AGCTUNER_DATA

AVDD12_ADCPLL

AVDD12_TVDPLL

AVDD12_HDMIPLL

AVDD12_SYSPLL

AVDD12_DTDPLL

FB27 FB

AVDD25_SADC
AVSS25_SADC

TP59

R1593 10K

AVDD12_APLL

AVDD12_DMPLL

AVDD12_USB

162
157
155
163
161
158
156

C54

4.7uF/10V

IF_AGC

C568
47nF

Near chip

4

AVDD12_PLL
AVDD12_PLL
AVDD12_PLL
AVDD12_PLL
AVDD12_PLL
AVDD12_PLL
AVDD12_PLL

CB85

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

GND

AV25

FB34 FB

USB_VRT

C72
1uF

AVSS25_SADC

R83 0

R84 0

R34 5.1K 1%

CB450
NS/100pF

AVDD25_SADC

C73

4.7uF/10V

3

C44

0.01uF

C0603/SMD

C70
10nF

C75
10nF

CB137

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

SIFPSIF

SIFN

AV12

AV12

+

FB19 FB

C41
1uF

CE38
100uF/6.3v

AVDD12_PLL

C31

4.7uF/10V

2

C42

0.01uF

C0603/SMD

CB78

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

1

GND1,2,3,4,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14

AV123,8,10
+5V1,2,3,8,9,13,14
AV332,3,8,9,13
AV253,12

ADIN34
CVBS0T12

+5V_TUNER3,12

FAT_IN2+12
FAT_IN2-12

GND

AV12
+5V
AV33
AV25

ADIN3
CVBS0T
+5V_TUNER
FAT_IN2+
FAT_IN2-

T1

TH1

GND1

TH2

GND2

1

NC or OOB

B B

A A

GND or SIF O/P

GND or CVBS

RF_AGC (Mon)

NC or IF_AGC(Mon)

NC or B2_Ana_+5V

TUNER_ALPS

B1_+5V

NC or AFT

TU_+32V

GND
GND

SCL
SDA

B_IF O/P

D_IF_AGC

D_IF_O/P_1
D_IF_O/P_2

GND3
GND4

2
3
4
5
6
7
8

11
12
13

TUNER_SCLO

14

TUNER_SDAO

15

R1627 NS/4.7K

16

AS

17
18
19

NC

5

R1629 0 R0603/SMD

20

R1630 0 R0603/SMD

21
TH3

TH4

R0603/SMD

SIFSIF
CVBS0TNTSC_CVBS

AFTAFT

C589

CB990

10uF/10v

0.1uF

C0805/SMD

C0603/SMD

C590

CB991

10uF/10v

0.1uF

C0805/SMD

C0603/SMD

FAT_IN2­FAT_IN2+

ROUTE SYMMETRICALLY

ALPS COMBO-TUNER

阿尔卑斯电气株式会社

+5V_TUNER

L3
FB

BEAD/SMD/0805

+

CE618
220uF/10v

C220UF10V/D6H11

+5V_TUNER

FB63
FB

BEAD/SMD/0805

CE619

+

220uF/10v

C220UF10V/D6H11

R1628

4.7K

C591
10nF

R0603/SMD

C0603/SMD

4

IF_AGC

+5V_TUNER

R1623
10K

R0603/SMD

TUNER_SCLO

SIF LEVEL SHIFTER

3

R1624
10K

R74 NC

32

QF1
2N7002LT1

SOT23/SMD

1

R73 NC

32

QF2
2N7002LT1

SOT23/SMD

1

AV33

AFT

R1160
100K

R1625

4.7K

R0603/SMD

2

ADIN3

R1159
220K

R1626

4.7K

R0603/SMD

TUNER_DATATUNER_SDAO

TUNER_CLK

NUSTC_5380P1_V2

Title

Analog PLL / USB2.0/TUNER

Document Number

Size

MT5380P1-V2

B

Date: Sheet

No.1-2, Innovation Rd 1, SBIP, Hsin-Chu C ity 300

Drawn

of

514Friday, February 01, 2008

1

Rev

V1

5

U13A

RDQS0

11

RDQM0
RDQ0
RDQ1
RDQ2

D D

RDQ3
RDQ4
RDQ5
RDQ6
RDQ7
RDQS1
RDQM1
RDQ8
RDQ9
RDQ10
RDQ11
RDQ12
RDQ13
RDQ14
RDQ15

MEM_VREF RCLK0
RCS#

RDQS0

13

RDQM0

9

RDQ0

8

RDQ1

7

RDQ2

6

RDQ3

5

RDQ4

4

RDQ5

3

RDQ6

2

RDQ7

17

RDQS1

15

RDQM1

19

RDQ8

20

RDQ9

21

RDQ10

22

RDQ11

23

RDQ12

24

RDQ13

25

RDQ14

26

RDQ15

53

RVREF0

46

RCS_

RA0
RA7

RWE_

RBA0

RA6

RBA1

RA5

RRAS_

RA8

RA10

RA4

RCAS_

RA12

RCKE

RA11

RA9
RA3
RA1
RA2

RCLK0_

RCLK0

47
36
40
43
37
44
38
42
35
45
39
41
32
31
33
34
51
49
50

28
29

MT5380 SMD LQFP

C C

B B

MEM_ADDR12
MEM_ADDR11

MEM_ADDR8
MEM_ADDR7

MEM_ADDR6
MEM_ADDR5
MEM_ADDR4

MEM_CAS#

MEM_CS#
MEM_BA0
MEM_BA1
MEM_ADDR10

MEM_ADDR0 RA0
MEM_ADDR1
MEM_ADDR2
MEM_ADDR3

78
56
34
12

RNA147x4/0402
RNA247x4/0402

78
56
34
12

RNA347x4/0402

78
56
34
12

78
56
34
12

RNA447x4/0402
RNA547x4/0402

78
56
34
12

RA12
RA11
RA9MEM_ADDR9
RA8

RA7
RA6
RA5
RA4

RWE#MEM_WE#
RCAS#
RRAS#MEM_RAS#

RCS#
RBA0
RBA1
RA10

RA1
RA2
RA3

RWE#

RBA0
RBA1

RRAS#

RA10

RCAS#

RA12

RCKE

RA11

RCLK0#

4

RA0
RA7

RA6
RA5
RA8
RA4

RA9
RA3
RA1
RA2

MEM_DQ0
MEM_DQ1 MEM_DQ15

MEM_DQ2
MEM_DQ3

MEM_DQ4
MEM_DQ5

MEM_DQ6
MEM_DQ7

MEM_DQS0
MEM_ADDR13

MEM_DQM0
MEM_WE#
MEM_CAS#
MEM_RAS#
MEM_CS#

MEM_BA0
MEM_BA1
MEM_ADDR10
MEM_ADDR0
MEM_ADDR1
MEM_ADDR2
MEM_ADDR3

RCKE MEM_CLKEN

RCLK0

RCLK0#

3

DDRV DDRV

UA1

1

VDD

2

DQ0

3

VDDQ

4

DQ1

5

DQ2

6

VSSQ

7

DQ3

8

DQ4

9

VDDQ

10

DQ5

11

DQ6

12

VSSQ

13

DQ7

14

NC

15

VDDQ

16

LDQS

17

NC

18

VDD

19

NC

20

LDM

21

WE

22

CAS

23

RAS

24

CS

25

NC

26

BS0

27

BS1

28

A10/AP

29

A0

30

A1

31

A2

32

A3

33 34

VDD VSS

16M x 16 DDR TSOP-66

DDR#1

VSS

DQ15

VSSQ

DQ14
DQ13

VDDQ

DQ12
DQ11

VSSQ

DQ10

DQ9

VDDQ

DQ8

VSSQ
UDQS

VREF

VSS

UDM

CLK
CLK
CKE

66
65
64
63
62
61
60
59
58
57
56
55
54
53

NC

52
51
50

NC

49
48
47
46
45
44
43

NC

42

A12

41

A11

40

A9

39

A8

38

A7

37

A6

36

A5

35

A4

RA11 22

RA12 22

MEM_CLK0

RA14

RA13 22

MEM_CLK0#

100

MEM_DQ14

MEM_DQ13
MEM_DQ12

MEM_DQ11
MEM_DQ10

MEM_DQ9
MEM_DQ8

MEM_DQS1
MEM_VREF
MEM_DQM1

MEM_CLK0#
MEM_CLK0
MEM_CLKEN

MEM_ADDR12
MEM_ADDR11
MEM_ADDR9
MEM_ADDR8
MEM_ADDR7
MEM_ADDR6
MEM_ADDR5
MEM_ADDR4

2

Swap for layout

RDQ0
RDQ1
RDQ2
RDQ3
RDQ4
RDQ5
RDQ6
RDQ7
RDQS0
RDQM0
RDQM1
RDQS1
RDQ8
RDQ9
RDQ10
RDQ11
RDQ12
RDQ13
RDQ14
RDQ15

RNA647x4/0402

RNA7 47x4/0402

RA1 47
RA2 47
RA3 47
RA4 47

RNA8

RNA10 47x4/0402

7 8
5 6
3 4
1 2

RN0402/SMD

78
56
34
12
78
56
34
12

12
34
56
78

47x4/0402

MEM_DQ14
MEM_DQ15

MEM_DQ0
MEM_DQ1
MEM_DQ2
MEM_DQ3
MEM_DQ4
MEM_DQ5
MEM_DQ6
MEM_DQ7
MEM_DQS0
MEM_DQM0
MEM_DQM1
MEM_DQS1
MEM_DQ8
MEM_DQ9
MEM_DQ10
MEM_DQ11
MEM_DQ12
MEM_DQ13

MEM_WE#
MEM_CAS#
MEM_RAS#
MEM_CS#
MEM_BA0
MEM_BA1
MEM_ADDR10
VTT
MEM_ADDR4
MEM_ADDR5
MEM_ADDR6
MEM_ADDR7

MEM_CLKEN
MEM_ADDR12

MEM_ADDR11
MEM_ADDR9
MEM_ADDR8
MEM_ADDR0
MEM_ADDR1
MEM_ADDR2
MEM_ADDR3
MEM_ADDR13

GND1,2,3,4,5,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14
MEM_VREF2

DDRV2,7
VTT2

RNA9 75x4

7 8
5 6
3 4
1 2

RNA11 75x4

7 8
5 6
3 4
1 2

RA5 75
RA6 75
RA7 75
RA8 75
RN35 75x4

7 8
5 6
3 4
1 2

RNA12 75x4

7 8
5 6
3 4
1 2

RNA13 75x4

7 8
5 6
3 4
1 2

RNA14 75x4

7 8
5 6
3 4
1 2

RNA15 75x4

7 8
5 6
3 4
1 2

RA9 NS/75
RNA16 75x4

1 2
3 4
5 6
7 8
7 8
5 6
3 4
1 2

RNA17 75x4

1

GND

MEM_VREF

DDRV
VTT

VTT

VTT

RA10NS/75

MEM_VREF

DDRV

+

CEA1
100uF/6.3v

CA1

0.1uF/0402

CA3

0.1uF/0402

CA4

0.1uF/0402

Near DRAM

CA5

0.1uF/0402

CA6

0.1uF/0402

CA7

0.1uF

CA43
1uF/0402

CA35

4.7uF/10V

CA32

0.1uF/0402

C0402/SMD

CA34

0.1uF/0402

C0402/SMD

VTT

CA33

4.7uF/10V

VTT

A A

CA17

0.1uF

5

CA19

0.1uF

CA20

0.1uF

CA21

0.1uF

CA22

0.1uF

CA28

0.1uF

4

CA23

4.7uF/10V

CA24

CA25

0.1uF

0.1uF

3

CA26

0.1uF

CA27

0.1uF

CA30

4.7uF/10V

2

CEA4

+

22uF/10v

NUSTC_5380P1_V2

Title

DDR1 MEMORY

Document Number

Size

MT5380P1-V2

B

Date: Sheet

No.1-2, Innovation Rd 1, SBIP, Hsin-Chu C ity 300

Drawn

of

614Friday, February 01, 2008

1

Rev

V1

5

U13J

POCE0#

252
251
250
249

14
48
57
58
61

70
164
215
208
247

POCE0_
POOE_
PDD0
PDD1

MT5380 SMD LQFP

JTDO

U13I

VCCK
VCCK
VCCK
VCCK
VCCK
DVDD10
DVDD10
VCCK
VCCK
VCCK

MT5380 SMD LQFP

POOE#
PDD0
PDD1 OIRI

D D

C C

DV10

B B

U0RX

U0TX

OIRI

JTMS

JTRST_

JTCK

JTDO

JTDI

R56 33

VCC2IO
VCC2IO
VCC2IO
VCC2IO
VCC2IO
VCC2IO
VCC2IO
VCC2IO
VCC2IO
VCC2IO

VCC3IO_3
VCC3IO_3
VCC3IO_3

E-PAD

95
94

93

253
1
256
255
254

JTRST#
JTDI
JTMS
JTCK

10
12
16
18
27
30
52
54
55
56

64
199
248

257

DDRV

U0RX
U0TX

JTMS

JTRST#

JTCK
JTDO
JTDI

DV33

DV33

1 2

3 4

5 6

7 8

+3V3SB

Trap Mode

Normal mode

A A

ICE mode

Trap Mode OPCTRL4OPCTRL5

Core Reset 1 us

5

RN5
10K X4

R53
10K

DV33

R1221 4.7K
R1228 4.7K

4

PDD0

FRESET#

R58
10K

R1252 NS/4.7K
R1229 NS/4.7K
R1251 4.7K

OPCTRL4
OPCTRL5

4

U17

POCE0#

R1208 0

GND

R54
10K

TVTREF#1

JTAG_DBGRQ
JTAG_DBGACK

R59
10K

OPWM2
AOBCK
AOLRCK

1

S_

2

Q

3

W_/VPP

4 5

VSS D

M25P16/NS

DUAL LAYOUT

R1226NS/4.7K

R1227NS/4.7K

000
0

11

8

VCC

7

HOLD_

6

C

J2

2

1

4

3

6

5

8

7

10

9

P5X2/2.0MM

DIP5X2/P2.0

R12564.7K
R12554.7K
R1257NS/4.7K

AOLRCKAOBCKOPWM2

01

3

U18

1

DV33 PDD1
DV33
POOE#
PDD1

PDD0

2MB

GPIO_0

C0603/SMD

3

DV33

POCE0# GND

R1209 0

R197 NS/10K

R200

NC

DV33

CB34

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

DV10

C74

4.7uF/10V

DDRV

CA36

4.7uF/10V

HOLD#

2

VCC

3

NC

4

PO2

5

PO1

6

PO0

7

CS#

8 9

SO/PO7 WP#/ACC

MX25L1605/S25FL016A

CB35

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

C47
1uF

C0402/SMD

C46
1uF

C0402/SMD

DV33

1

I / O BYPASS

CB51

C0402/SMD

R45

4.7K

FRESET#

Q43
NS/2N3904

3 2

CB36

0.1uF

0.1uF/0402

CA37

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

SCLK

C76

4.7uF/10V

CB52

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

CA38

C0603/SMD

GND

PO6
PO5
PO4
PO3

0.1uF

POOE#DV33

16
15

SI

14
13
12
11
10

FRESET#

U0RX11
U0TX11

C45
1uF

CB53

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

CA39

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

2

U0RX
U0TX

FOR CODE DOWNLOAD AND DEBUGGING

CB54

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

CORE BYPASS Near IC

CA40

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

DDR BYPASS Near IC

2

GND1,2,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,11,12,13,14
OIRI1
+5VSB1,2,9,11
+3V3SB1,2,4,8,9,13

DV33

CB451

CB452

0.1uF

0.1uF

U0RX
U0TX

CB55

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

C0603/SMD

CA41

CA42

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

Title

Size

B

Date: Sheet

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

FLASH/JTAG/UART/IR/TRAP

Document Number

MT5380P1-V2

U2RX4
U2TX4
OSDA14,8
OSCL14,8
DV332,4,9,14
DV102
DDRV2,6
OPWM24
AOBCK13
AOLRCK13
OPCTRL44
OPCTRL54
GPIO_04

CB56

R60

4.7K

0.1uF

R61

4.7K

CB59

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

CA44

0.1uF

NUSTC_5380P1_V2

No.1-2, Innovation Rd 1, SBIP, Hsin-Chu C ity 300

CB58

C0603/SMD

1

+3V3SB

0.1uF

Drawn

1

GND
OIRI
+5VSB
+3V3SB
U2RX
U2TX
OSDA1
OSCL1
DV33
DV10
DDRV
OPWM2
AOBCK
AOLRCK
OPCTRL4
OPCTRL5
GPIO_0

J3

1
2
3
4

4x1 W/HOUSING

DIP4/W/H/P2.0

CB57

0.1uF

714Friday, February 01, 2008

Rev

V1

of

A

CB138

HDMI TYPE-A

0.1uF

RX0_2
RX0_2B

RX0_1
RX0_1B

RX0_0
RX0_0B

RX0_C
RX0_CB

TP15

CEC

D19
NS/DIODE EGA-0603

3 4

5 6

7 8

TPA1517/TDA1517P

DN3

PESD1206Q-140

PESD1206Q-140/SMD

1 2

L_1517AVL1_OUT/AMP

+12V

P5

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8

9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19

U2

2221

20 23

GND

GND

IN1

SGND

123456789

R41

Audio AMP

A

GND

GND

SVRR

OUT1

+

E4
47uF/16V

GND

GND

10K

GND

OUT2

GND

VPP

121314151617181920

GND

MUTE

RX0_2
RX0_2B
RX0_1

RX0_1B

GND

IN2

GND GND

10 11

AV33

AV12

FB35 FB

C79
1uF

FB20 FB

C24
1uF

DN1

PESD1206Q-140

PESD1206Q-140/SMD

+12VAMP

E2 1500uF/16V

E3 1500uF/16VR525 6.8K

C603

0.1uF

+

+

AVDD33_H

C77

4.7uF/10v

AVDD12_CVCC

C17

4.7uF/10v

12
34
56
78

E1

+

470uF/16V

Po=5W

CB145

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

CB146

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

RX0_0
RX0_0B
RX0_C
RX0_CB

AVR1_OUT/AMP14

L142

+12V

+12V

FB

CE8

+

470uF/16v

Title

Size

B

Date: Sheet

AVL1_OUT/AMP14

+12V

CN1

1
2
3
4

4x1 W/HOUSING

SIP-4P-2.5

HDMI/SPEAKER

Document Number

MT5380P1-V2

GND1,2,3,4,5,6,7,9,10,11,12,13,14

+5V1,2,3,5,9,13,14
AV332,3,5,9,13
AV123,5,10

OSDA14

OSCL14

CEC4,13

+3V3SB1,2,4,7,9,13
+12V1,3,9,14
MUTE14

AL113,14
AR113,14

GPIO_[4..11]4,9,13,14

DN2

12
34
56
78

PESD1206Q-140

PESD1206Q-140/SMD

CB139

0.1uF

NUSTC_5380P1_V2

No.1-2, Innovation Rd 1, SBIP, Hsin-Chu C ity 300

CEC

HDMIDDCSCL_0
HDMIDDCSDA_0

HDMI_PLUGPWR0

HDMI_PLUGPWR0

GPIO_7

R33 1K

C81

1000pF

C80

+3V3SB

U13K

RX0_CB
RX0_C
RX0_0B
RX0_0
RX0_1B
RX0_1
RX0_2B
RX0_2

1N4148

HDMI_PLUGPWR0

A A

MUTE

GPIO_8

OPCTRL5

+5V

D150

R44 NC

80

RX0_C

81

RX0_0B

82

RX0_0

83

RX0_1B

84

RX0_1

85

RX0_2B

86

RX0_2

HDMI_PLUGPWR0

CB140

0.1uF
U23

1

NC

2

NC

3

NC

4 5

GND SDA

EEPROM 24C02

R104
47K

R625 4.7K

MT5380 SMD LQFP

VCC

SCL

D151

D152

R623
10K

AVDD33_HDMI

AVDD12_CVCC

HDMI_PLUGPWR0

8
7

WP

6

GPIO_6

HDMI_PLUGPWR0

HDMIDDCSCL_0HDMIDDCSDA_0

1N4148

1N4148

1

EXT_RESRX0_CB

OPWR0_5V

HDMIDDCWP0

HDMIDDCSCL_0
HDMIDDCSDA_0

R96
47K

VOL_MUTE

Q42
2N3904

3 2

TP44

7779

OPWR0_5V

73

AVDD33_H

78

AVDD12_CVCC

74

R85
10K

R102 4.7K

HDMIDDCSCL_0 OSCL1

HDMIDDCSDA_0 OSDA1

Max input = 1Vrms

Q40

1

2N3904

3 2

R528 1K

AVR1_OUT/AMP R_1517

1000pF

VOL_MUTE

R42
NC

D153

2 1

RB520S-30

HDMI_PLUGPWR0

R94
20K

R97

1K

R530
10K

R529
10K

R89 100
R90 100

1

D4

DIODE SMD

HDMICAB0

Q6
2N3904

3 2

C655

10uF/10v

C0805/SMD

C656

10uF/10v

C0805/SMD

R37 100

R531 NC

R1605
27K

HDMI_PLUGPWR0

OPWR0_5V

R92
1K

12

R98
100K

+12V
MUTE

GPIO_[4..11]

AVR1_OUT/AMP

AVL1_OUT/AMP

Drawn

GND

+5V
AV33
AV12
OSDA1
OSCL1
CEC
+3V3SB

AL1
AR1

814Friday, February 01, 2008

Rev

V1

of

A

U13C

A0N

244

A0P

243

A1N

242

A1P

241

A2N

239

A2P

238

CK1N

237

CK1P

236

A3N

235

A3P

234

A4N

233

A4P

232

A5N
A5P
A6N
A6P
CK2N
CK2P
A7N
A7P

+12V

AV33

230

229

228

227

226

225

224

223

FB37 FB

C85
1uF

4 4

3 3

2 2

A0N
A0P
A1N
A1P
A2N
A2P
CK1N
CK1P
A3N
A3P
A4N
A4P
A5N
A5P
A6N
A6P
CK2N
CK2P
A7N
A7P

MT5380 SMD LQFP

AVDD33_LVDSA
AVDD33_LVDSB
AVDD33_LVDSC

AVDD33_VPLL

AVDD33_LVDS

C86

4.7uF/10V

AVDD33_LVDS

222

AVDD33_LVDS

231

AVDD33_LVDS

240

AVDD33_VPLL

219

TP45

220

TP2

TP46 CN4

221

TN2

5V_LVDS

+12V

CB155

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

R1788
3K

R0603/SMD

R1790
100K

R0603/SMD

100uF/6.3v

For +5V

JP10

FB 1206

JP11

NC

For +12V

HI = > LVDS POWER ON

LO = > LVDS POWER OFF

U58
AP1530/SOP-8

SOP8/SMD

4

Vcc

C653
NC/100nF

C0603/SMD

3

OCSET

2

AV33

GPIO_9

EN

CE580

+

L132 FB

CE49

+

220uF/10v

Vss

Vss

7

8

CB1001

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

B

2A

6

O/P

5

O/P

1

FB

FB55 FB

LVDS OUT

R125 51k

AVDD33_VPLL

C106
1uF

R123

100K

CB154

0.1uF

Q9

1

MOSFET N 2N7002

3 2

CB455
1uF

L151 33uH/POWER CHOKE

L/DU1311/SMD

C654
100nF

C0603/SMD

D164
SCHOTTKY DIODE/B340A

D/SMA/SMD

CB192

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

SOT23/SMD

NC
Q62

23

1

U28

1
2
3
4 5

FDS9435

SMD/SOP8/P1.27

R124
1K

R1789

6.8K

4.3K

R0603/SMD

R1791

2.2K

820 ohm

R0603/SMD

0.8 x (1+4.3K/820) = 5V

470uF/10v

+

8
7
6

CE52

5V_LVDS

CE4
220uF/16v

C

A0N
A0P
A1N
A1P
A2N
A2P

CK1N
CK1P
A3N
A3P
A4N
A4P

A5N
A5P

A6N
A6P
CK2N
CK2P
A7N
A7P

LVDSVDD

CB152

+

0.1uF

DV33

+5V

OPWM1

3.3V

OPCTRL2

LVDSVDD
LVDSVDD
GND

A0N
A1N
A2N

GND

CK1N
A3N
A4N
A5N
A6N

GND

CK2N
A7N

R391 NC

R392 1k

R396

4.7k
CB992
1uF

+3V3SB

R401
10K

GND1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,10,11,12,13,14

+12V1,3,8,14
+5V1,2,3,5,8,13,14
AV332,3,5,8,13

GPIO_[4..11]4,8,13,14

1
3
5
7

9
11
13
15
17
19
21
23
25
27
29

1

R404

4.7k

15x2

DIP/15X2P/P2.0

3 2

Q26
2N3904

2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30

1

LVDSVDD
GND
GND

A0P
A1P
A2P

GND

CK1P
A3P
A4P
A5P

GND

CK2P
A7P

R394 10k

+5V

R400
1k

Q28
2N3904

3 2

D

GND

+12V
+5V
AV33

GPIO_[4..11]

R395 0

BL_ON/OFF

Back Light circuit

CB213
1uF

Dimming

E

GND1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,10,11,12,13,14
+5VSB1,2,7,11

+12V1,3,8,14
+5V1,2,3,5,8,13,14

OPCTRL24
+3V3SB1,2,4,7,8,13
DV332,4,7,14

OPWM[1..2]4,7

BL_ON/OFF1
DIMMING1

GND

+5VSB
+12V
+5V

OPCTRL2
+3V3SB
DV33

OPWM[1..2]

BL_ON/OFFA6P
DIMMING

CB217

0.1uF

+5VSB

CB218

0.1uF

Title

LVDS/MUTE

Document Number

Size

C

MT5380P1-V2

Date: Sheet

NUSTC_5380P1_V2

No.1-2, Innovation Rd 1, SBIP, H sin-Chu City 300

Drawn

E

Rev

V1

914Friday, February 01, 2008

of

+12V

CB216

0.1uF

1 1

A

B

C

+5V

+

CE72
470uF/16v

D

5

SOY0
Y0P
Y0N
PB0P
PBR0N AVDD12_RGBFE
PR0P
SOY1
Y1P
Y1N
PB1P
PBR1N
PR1P

D D

U13E

107
108
109
114
115
116
118
119
120
121
122
123

TP47

112

TP48

111

SOY0
Y0P
Y0N
PB0P
PBR0N
PR0P
SOY1
Y1P
Y1N
PB1P
PBR1N
PR1P

TN1
TP1

DVDD12_VGA
AVSS12_RGBADC
AVDD12_RGBADC

AVSS12_RGBFE
AVDD12_RGBFE

VSYNC
HSYNC

DVDD12_VGA

117

AVSS12_RGBADC

113

AVDD12_RGBADC

110

AVSS12_RGBFE

105
101

RP

104

RP
RN
BP
BN
GP
GN

SOG

RN

106

BP

98

BN

99

GP

102

GN

103

VSYNC

96

HSYNC

97

SOG

100

AV12

MT5380 SMD LQFP

P69

1
2

Y0_IN

3
4

YPBPR0L_IN

5

PB0_IN

6
7

YPBPR0R_IN

8

PR0_IN

RCA2X3

AV6A

9

YPBPR0L_IN

NS/EZJZ0V800AA

ESD0603/SMD

YPBPR0R_IN

NS/EZJZ0V800AA

ESD0603/SMD

12

D107

12

D105

C C

B B

Y0_IN

Y_GND

PB0_IN

PB_GND

PR0_IN

NEARLY YPBPR CONNECTOR

L81
80/100MHZ

12

D110
NS/EZJZ0V800AA

L82
80/100MHZ

12

D112
NS/EZJZ0V800AA

NS/EZJZ0V800AA
D131

1 2

L84

80/100MHZ

NEARLY YPBPR CONNECTOR

L139
80/100MHZ

12

D156
NS/EZJZ0V800AA

L140
80/100MHZ

12

D157
NS/EZJZ0V800AA

PB_GND PBR1N

NS/EZJZ0V800AA
D158

PR1_IN

1 2

L141
80/100MHZ

AV12

FB42 FB

R1187
75

R1195
75

R1203
75

R1633
75

R1637
75

R1640
75

FB40 FB

C594
15pF

R1634

C597
15pF

R1638

C599
15pF

4

C353
15pF

R1190

C359
15pF

R1191

C365
15pF

0

0

0

0

AVDD12_RGBADC

C119
1uF

AVSS12_RGBADC

AVDD12_RGBFE

C115
1uF

AVSS12_RGBFE

R1207

R1184

R1189 100

R1192 68

R1197 100

R1200 68

R1631

R1632

R1635 100

R1636 68

R1639 100

R1641 68

CB158

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

CB160

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

NEARLY MT5380

C349 4.7nF

0

C351 10nF

68

C355 10nF

C357 10nF

C361 10nF

C363 10nF

NEARLY MT5380

C592 4.7nF

0

C593 10nF

68

C595 10nF

C596 10nF

C598 10nF

C600 10nF

SOY1

Y1PY1_IN

Y1NY_GND

PB1PPB1_IN

PR1P

SOY0

Y0P

Y0N

PB0P

PBR0N

PR0P

AV12

Y1_IN1
PB1_IN1
PR1_IN1

3

FB41 FB

YPBPR0R_IN

DVDD12_VGA

C500 100nF

Y1_IN
PB1_IN
PR1_IN

YPBPR1L_IN
YPBPR1R_IN

C116
1uF

NEARLY IC

C657

10uF/10v

C658

C0805/SMD

10uF/10v

C0805/SMD

C501
33pF

CB159

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

COAXIAL

R152 20K

R153 20K

R1455 100

R1456
100

P1

1
2
3

3x1 W/HOUSING

2

SPDIF

+5V
AV12
HSYNC
VSYNC
BP
BN
SOG
GP
GN
RP
RN
AIN1_L
AIN1_R
ASPDIF
GPIO_5

GND

AIN3_L
AIN3_R

GND1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,11,12,13,14
+5V1,2,3,5,8,9,13,14

AV123,5,8
HSYNC11
VSYNC11
BP11
BN11
SOG11
GP11
GN11
RP11
RN11
AIN1_L13
AIN1_R13
ASPDIF13

GPIO_54,14

AIN3_L13
AIN3_R13

SPDIF14

1

AIN1_LYPBPR0L_IN

AIN1_R

ASPDIFSPDIF

YPBPR1L_IN YPBPR1R_IN

NS/EZJZ0V800AA

ESD0603/SMD

12

D159

A A

5

NS/EZJZ0V800AA

ESD0603/SMD

12

YPBPR1L_IN AIN3_L

D160

YPBPR1R_IN

NEARLY IC

C659

10uF/10v

C0805/SMD

10uF/10v

C0805/SMD

R1642 20K

R1643 20K

AIN3_R

NUSTC_5380P1_V2

MT5380P1-V2

No.1-2, Innovation Rd 1, SBIP, H sin-Chu City 300

Drawn

of

10 14Friday, February 01, 2008

1

Rev

V1

Title

YPbPr/LR

Document Number

Size

C

Date: Sheet

3

2

C660

4

A

GND1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,12,13,14

+5VSB1,2,7,9

SOG10

GP10
GN10

BP10

BN10

RP10

RN10

VSYNC10

HSYNC10

AIN2_L13
AIN2_R13
OPCTRL14,13

U0RX7
U0TX7

VGA_PLUGPWR

8

VCC

7

WP

6

SCL

EEPROM 24C02

R1610

R16368

R166100

R16968

R172100

R17468

R180100

OPCTRL1

NEARLY IC

C1314.7nF

C13210nF

C13510nF

C13610nF

C13910nF

C14010nF

C14410nF

R194 10K

R195

NC

SOG

GP

GN

BP

BNBLU_GND

RP

RN

VGA_PLUGPWR

R176

10K

VGAROMWP
VGASCL
VGASDA

Q41

1

2N3904

3 2

H : WP ENABLE
L : WP DISABLE

VGA_PLUGPWR

VGAL_IN
VGAR_IN

+5VSB

D28
1N4148

NEARLY VGA CON.

GRN

12

D24
NS/EZJZ0V800AA

GRN_GND

BLU

12

D26
NS/EZJZ0V800AA

RED

12

D27
NS/EZJZ0V800AA

RED_GND

C661

10uF/10v

C662

10uF/10v

C0805/SMD
C0805/SMD

R178 20K
R177 20K

FB6780/100MHz

C134

R165

5pF

75

R1790

FB6880/100MHz

R171

C138
5pF

75

FB6980/100MHz

C141

R175

5pF

75

R1960

AIN2_L
AIN2_R

P10
D-SUB15 FEMALE

1617

SVGA

RED_GND

R24 0

U0TX

VGASDA_IN
HSYNC#
VSYNC#
VGASCL_IN

R26 0

U0RX

HSYNC#

VSYNC#

A A

6

RED

1

11
12
13
14
15

R160 0 R1810

12

D23
NS/EZJZ0V800AA

R167 0

12

D25
NS/EZJZ0V800AA

GRN_GND

7

GRN

2

BLU_GND

8

BLU

3
9
4
10
5

D29 1N4148

12

D30
NS/EZJZ0V800AA

L5 FB

R164
2K

L6 FB

R170
2K

C133
5pF

C137
5pF

HSYNC

VSYNC

GND

+5VSB

SOG
GP
GN
BP
BN
RP

RN
VSYNC
HSYNC

AIN2_L
AIN2_R

OPCTRL1

U0RX
U0TX

CB161
U29

NC
NC
NC

GNDSDA

0.1uF

1
2
3
45

R

P11

L

K1K2K3K4K5

PHONEJACK STEREO

PHONE

VGA_PLUGPWR VGA_PLUGPWR

R182
10K

C145
NS/0.1uF

12

D32
NS/EZJZ0V800AA

Title

Document Number

Size

B

Date: Sheet

12

D33

VGAR_IN

VGAL_IN

12

D34
NS/EZJZ0V800AA
NS/EZJZ0V800AA

VGASCL_IN VGASCL VGASDAVGASDA_IN

12

A

R186 100

D31
NS/EZJZ0V800AA

1
2
3
4
G

R187100

VGA IN/LR

MT5380P1-V2

R185
10K

C146
NS/0.1uF

NUSTC_5380P1_V2

No.1-2, Innovation Rd 1, SBIP, Hsin-Chu C ity 300

Drawn

Rev

V1

of

11 14Friday, February 01, 2008

5

U13F

CVBS0
CVBS1

D D

SY1
SC1

VIP_ATV
VIN_ATV
VINDC
D2SA

Near chip

TP51
TP52

CB979

0.1uF

131
129
128
127
126
125

135
133
134
138

CVBS0
CVBS1
SY0
SC0
SY1
SC1

VIP_ATV
VIN_ATV
VINDC
D2SA

MT5380 SMD LQFP

DVDD25_VADC
DVSS25_VADC

GND_TUNER

GD_CVBS

GND_SV

AVDD25_VADC
AVSS25_VADC

AVDD25_REF

AVSS25_REF

AVDD25_VFE

AVSS25_VFE

141
142
132
130
124

143
144
139
140
137
136

DVDD25_VADC

DVSS25_VADC

GND_TUNER
GND_CVBS
GND_SV

AVDD25_VADC

AVSS25_VADC

AVDD25_REF

AVSS25_REF

AVDD25_VFE

AVSS25_VFE

4

Near chip

FAT_IN2+ VIP_ATV

FAT_IN2-

L25

0

C111

L29

NS/43pF

0

C112 NS/24pF

L31 0

L30
NS/330nH

L33 0

C113 NS/24pF

3

C214 NS/43pF

L32 0

L34 0

C215 NS/43pF

L35
NS/330nH

C566

10nF

C325
NS/43pF

C567 10nF

2

C327
NS/100pF

C326
NS/100pF

VIN_ATV

AV25

C152

4.7uF/10V

FB44 FB

GND1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,13,14
AV253,5

AIN0_L13

AIN0_R13

CVBS0T5

FAT_IN2+5
FAT_IN2-5

+5V_TUNER3,5

CVBS_OUT14

AVDD25_VADC

C582
1uF

AVSS25_VADC

1

GND

AV25
AIN0_L
AIN0_R
CVBS0T
FAT_IN2+
FAT_IN2­+5V_TUNER

CVBS_OUT

CB163

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

Near Connector

C663

AV1L_IN

C C

P6

C Y

G G

6

5

S_VIDEO

SY1_INSC1_IN

34
12

AV1R_IN

R1212 0

CVBS / S-VIDEO INTPUT

C664

Near Tuner

R1213

NS/75

10uF/10v
10uF/10v

C0805/SMD
C0805/SMD

R1216

R190 20K
R192 20K

C536
47pF

R79 100

0

Near IC

AIN0_L
AIN0_R

C68 47nF

C569 1uF

CVBS0CVBS0T

GND_TUNER

AV25

FB43 FB

DVDD25_VADC

C149
1uF

DVSS25_VADC

CB162

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

AV25

AV25

FB46 FB

FB45 FB

AVDD25_REF

C151
1uF

AVSS25_REF

AVDD25_VFE

C150
1uF

AVSS25_VFE

CB165

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

CB164

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

NEARLY AV CONNECTOR

D2SA

2

+5V_TUNER

R75

3.3K/NC

CE46

+

22uF/10v/NC

Title

Size

B

Date: Sheet

Q4

1

3 2

R81
10K/NC

AV IN/L/R/CVBSO

Document Number

MT5380P1-V2

2SD2653K/NC

CE47

+

470uF/16V/NC

R82
75/NC

CVBSO_GND

NUSTC_5380P1_V2

No.1-2, Innovation Rd 1, SBIP, Hsin-Chu C ity 300

0.1uF

R78 48/NC

Drawn

1

CVBS_OUT

12 14Friday, February 01, 2008

Rev

V1

of

P64

AV1_IN

2

1

AV1L_IN

B B

A A

4563

redyw

RCA3X1

AV3-05-3

NS/EZJZ0V800AA
NS/EZJZ0V800AA

5

AV1R_IN

AV1L_IN

D148

AV1R_IN

12

D104

12

AV1_IN CVBS1

12

D146
NS/EZJZ0V800AA

SY1_IN SY1

SC1_IN SC1

R1597 27

12

D145
NS/EZJZ0V800AA

R1598 27

12

D147
NS/EZJZ0V800AA

4

R0603/SMD

R1525
47

R1562
47

R1591
47

C460
47pF

R1215 0

C459
47pF

R1230 0

C565
47pF

NEARLY MT5380

R1587 100R1594 27 CB135

R1560 100

R1592 100

3

C535 47nF

C570 1uF

C534 47nF

C571 1uF

C561 47nF

GND_CVBS

GND_SV

A

GND1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,14

+12V1,3,8,9,14
AV332,3,5,8,9
+5V1,2,3,5,8,9,14

AIN0_L12

AIN0_R12

AIN1_L10

AIN1_R10

AIN2_L11

AIN2_R11

AL18,14
AR18,14
AL214
AR214
MUTE8,14

ASPDIF10
AOBCK7
OFF_MUTE14

AOLRCK7

GPIO_[4..11]4,8,9,14

+3V3SB1,2,4,7,8,9
OSCL04,14
OSDA04,14
OPCTRL14,11
CEC4,8

HPDET#14

AIN3_L10

AIN3_R10

CE55

100uF/6.3v

AV33

AV33

FB50 FB

+

FB52 FB

REFP_AADC

C204
1uF

REFN_AADC

HPDET#

AVDD33_AADC

C201
1uF

AVSS33_AADC

R324 0

CB170

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

CB174

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

U13G

AIN0_L

179
178
177
176
175
174
173
172
171
183
181
182
180

AIN0_L
AIN0_R
AIN1_L
AIN1_R
AIN2_L
AIN2_R
AIN3_L
AIN3_R
AVDD33_AADC
AVSS33_AADC
VMID_AADC
REFP_AADC
REFN_AADC

MT5380 SMD LQFP

AIN0_R
AIN1_R

AIN2_L
AIN2_R
AIN3_L

AIN3_R
AVDD33_AADC
AVSS33_AADC
VIMD_AADC
REFP_AADC
REFN_AADC

A A

ASPDIF
AOMCLK
AOLRCK

AOBCK

AOSDATA0

AL1
AR1
AL2

AR2
AVDD33_ADAC0
AVDD33_ADAC1
AVSS33_ADAC0
AVSS33_ADAC1

ADAC_VCM

AVDD33_DIG

Need fine tune timing

VIMD_AADC

C195

4.7uF/10V

+

ADAC_VCM

CE198
10uF/16v

203
200
201
202
198
188
187
191
189
192
184
190
186
185
170

CB166

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

ASPDIF
AOLRCK

AOBCK
AL1

AR1
AL2

AR2
AVDD33_ADAC0
AVDD33_ADAC1
AVSS33_ADAC0
AVSS33_ADAC1
ADAC_VCM
AVDD33_DIG

CB168

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

GPIO_4

AV33

AV33

FB51 FB

FB53 FB

AV33

C329

4.7uF/10V

AVDD33_ADAC0

C202
1uF

AVSS33_ADAC0

AVDD33_ADAC1

C203
1uF

AVSS33_ADAC1

FB62 FB

AVDD33_DIG

C330
1uF

AVSS33_DIG

COAXIAL

CB171

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

CB175

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

CB234

0.1uF

C0603/SMD

+12V
AV33
+5V
AIN0_LAIN1_L
AIN0_R
AIN1_L
AIN1_R
AIN2_L
AIN2_R

MUTE
ASPDIF
AOBCK
OFF_MUTE
AOLRCK

GPIO_[4..11]

+3V3SB
OSCL0
OSDA0
OPCTRL1
CEC
HPDET#

AIN3_L
AIN3_R

GND

AL1
AR1
AL2
AR2

NUSTC_5380P1_V2

Title

LINE OUT/CEC

Document Number

Size

B

MT5380P1-V2

Date: Sheet

A

No.1-2, Innovation Rd 1, SBIP, Hsin-Chu C ity 300

Drawn

13 14Friday, February 01, 2008

of

Rev

V1

A

R1713 33K/NC

C631

C665

R1714

10K/NC

R1721

10K/NC

+5V

+12V

OPAV120

220uF/16v

R1715 5.1K/NC

C632
820pF/NC

R1720 33K/NC

R1722 5.1KNC

C634
820pF/NC

CB994

0.1uF

L148

CE644

FB

C669

10uF/10v

C0805/SMD

C670

10uF/10v

C0805/SMD

10uF/10v/NC

AL2

C0805/SMD

R1717
NS/10K

C666

10uF/10v/NC

AR2

C0805/SMD

R1724
NS/10K

A A

AL1

AR1

120pF/NC

2

OPAVREF

3

NJM4558/NC

C633
120pF/NC

6

OPAVREF

5

NJM4558/NC

AUDIO INTERNAL DAC AV R/L OUT

R1728

R1729

47K

47K

VC5

R1775 47K

CB999

+

0.1uF

R1777 3.9k

VREF_PT2308

R1778 3.9k

-

+

8 4

-

+

8 4

CB998

0.1uF

U53A

1

OPAV120

U53B

7

OPAV120

FB70

FB

FB71 FB

R146 3.9k

R1783 3.9k

22uF/10v/NC

R1776

47K

2
3

5
6

CE624

+

22uF/10v/NC

CE626

+

+

U59

I/L

­+

VREF
VREF

+

-

I/R

PT2308

CE3
47uF/25v

+

CE645

R1716 20/NC

R1718
NS/10K

R1723 20/NC

R1725
NS/10K

OPAVREF

C635
1uF

22uF/10v

VC5

1

8

O/L

VDD

O/R

GND

7

4

MUTE

MUTE

CB996

0.1uF

OPAVREF

VREF_PT2308

AL2_OUT

R1719 10K/NC

AR2_OUT

R1726 10K/NC

OPAV120

CE629

+

22uF/10v

C650

0.1uF

CE631

22uF/10v

CE635

+

22uF/10v

3.3X GAIN

1

3.3X GAIN

1

+

Q54
2SD2653K/NC

3 2

Q55
2SD2653K/NC

3 2

OPAV120

CB997

0.1uF

L149

FB

L150

FB

12

D8
NS/DIODE EGA-0603

HPOUTL

HPOUTR

AL2_OUT

12

12

D3
NS/DIODE EGA-0603

HPDET

AR2_OUT

CVBS_OUT

D2
NS/DIODE EGA-0603

R308 NS/51K

GPIO_54
MUTE8

OFF_MUTE13

R1646 1K

C602 1uF

CN7

1

AOUTR

2

GND

3

GND

4

AOUTL

5

GND

6

CVBSO

AV_OUT 6PX2.0

Option For 5V detect

Need fine tune resistance

+5V

D16
NS/1N4148

R309 NS/56K

R301 NS/10K

GPIO_5

GPIO_5

MUTE

OFF_MUTE

R1645 47K

R0603/SMD

R1647

100K

C601 1uF

1

DV33

1

AV_OUTPUT

+12V

R298 5.1K

R302

4.7K

R325
NS/1K

Q12
NS/2SD2653K

3 2

R1644
10k

Q46

2N3904

3 2

SOT23/SMD

1

Q8
2N3906

3 2

HPDET#

1

32

R299 1K

R303 2K

Q11
2N3906

OFF_MUTE

R300
100K

CE25

+

330uF/16V

D15 1N4148

AL1

AR1

R1757
NS/10K

R1764
NS/10K

+5V

C667

10uF/10v

C0805/SMD

C668

10uF/10v

C0805/SMD

MUTE

R307
100K

R1754

10K

R1761

10K

L1

FB/NC

SPDIF

R1753 33K

R1755 5.1K

C642
820pF

R1760 33K

R1762 5.1K

C644
820pF

OPAVREF

NJM4558 OPA

OPAVREF

NJM4558 OPA

MUTE

MUTE

GND

DV33
+5V
+12V

OSDA0
OSCL0

AL2
AR2
AL1

AR1
HPDET#
MUTE

CVBS_OUT

SPDIF

AVR1_OUT/AMP

AVL1_OUT/AMP

AVL1_OUT/AMP

R1759 10K

AVR1_OUT/AMP

R1766 10K

Q60
2SD2653K

1

3 2

Q61
2SD2653K

1

3 2

GND1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13

22uF/10v

22uF/10v

AVR1_OUT/AMP8
AVL1_OUT/AMP8

CE640

CE642

DV332,4,7,9
+5V1,2,3,5,8,9,13
+12V1,3,8,9
OSDA04,13
OSCL04,13

AL213
AR213
AL113
AR113

HPDET#13
MUTE8

CVBS_OUT12

SPDIF10

R1756 20

+

R1758
NS/10K

R1763 20

+

R1765
NS/10K

CN8

1
2
3

C641
120pF

U55A

-

2

1

+

3

8 4

OPAV120

C643
120pF

U55B

-

6

7

+

5

8 4

OPAV120

R1616

R0603/SMD

DV33

R1371 NC

R1615

1K

1K

HPOUTL
HPOUTR

HPDET

6

L

1
2

R

3
4

5

A

HEAD PHONE OUTPUT

P44

PHONEJACK STEREO

PHONE

NUSTC_5380P1_V2

Title

LINE OUT

Document Number

Size

C

MT5380P1-V2

Date: Sheet

No.1-2, Innovation Rd 1, SBIP, H sin-Chu City 300

Drawn

Rev

V1

14 14Friday, February 01, 2008

of

11. WIRING CONNECTION DIAGRAM

41

12. TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE

12.1. Simple check

No Picture,no sound

Blank screen

No sound

Poor sound

No picture in some channel

No color for some channel

program(black and white)

Verify if the television is properly plugged

Verify if the television is properly supplied power

Verify if electricity is available

Verify if correct signals are input

Press INPUT button to change signal input to TV input

Restart the television of power supply is interrupted

Press Mute button and verify if Mute mode is set.

Switch to otger channel and verify if the same problem happens.

Press VOL+ button to see of he problem can be solved.

Verufy if sound system is correct .Refer to some chapter for

adjust.

Verify if correct channel is selected.

Adjust the antenna.

Make adjustments by Fine Tune and MANUAL Scan.

Verify if the same problem exists in other channels.

check out of picture and sound system.

Refer to relative instructions in the Manual for color adjust.

Verify if the antennal is correctly connected.

Spots with some or all pictures

Horiaontal/vertical bars or picture

shaking

Television out of control

Verify if the antennal is in good condition.

Make fine adjustment of channel.

Check for local interference such as an electrical appliance or

power tool.

Disconnect the television from power supply and 10 seconds

later,connect the television to the power supply.If the problem still

exists,contact authorized after-sales service for technical

assistance.

12.2 Power Supply Board failure check

State:No power

First,check cables which connect with PSU,then check as follows

1) Check PSB input voltage（AC input）
voltage : ～120V

connector:CN7
2）Check PSB output voltage orderly：

42

voltage : +12V ,+12V
connector:CN6（P6,P7）

12.3 Main board failure check

State:No picture

First,check cables which connect with PSB and the Lvds wire with the panel.

Second, check the output voltage of CN4

Connector: CN4.

State：No sound

First，check cables which connect with Main Board，then check as follows

First,check speaker anode(+) and cathode(-),confirm speaker short or not. If short ,replace speaker.

Second,check CN1 with oscillograph, confirm wave output or not.

Connector: CN1.

12.4 Pannel failure

Failure Mode

Part Name Description Phenomena Failure cause

Block Defect :TCP cracking or cracking

Dim or L/D :TCP Sunken

:TCP lead cracking

:ACF bonding short

:Awful environment and something electric enter into

LCD

:Mis-align between TCP and Panel

:Panel failure

:TCP failure

TCP

V B/D Vertical bar

V Dim

V L/D

H B/D

H Dim

Vertal gray

line

Vertical color

line(light or

dark forever)

Horizontal

bar

Horizontal

gary line

Horizontal

H L/D

line(light or

dark forever)

Failure Mode

Part Name Description Phenomena Failure cause

43

Dot Defect

Bright dot dark

dot in pannel

Incoming Inspection Standard

Panel or

Polarlzer

Circuit

Polarizer

Bubble

Polarizer

Scratch

F/M inside

Polarizer

Abnormal

Display

Flashing

Bladder in

Polarizer

Polarizer Scratch

Eyewinker inside

Polarizer

Abnormal Display

Bright and dark

display alternately

Bladder between Polarizer and top glass

Tine or rigidity arose

Eyewinker inside Polarizer

1. Chip lose action

2. IC ahort or jointiog bad

3. Pannel and vsc connect bad

White

Screen

Black

Screen

B/L normal, only

white screen

display

Maybe caused by surge current and EDS

B/L normal, only

Black screen

display

Failure Mode

Part Name Description Phenomena Failure cause

Circuit

FIIcker Crosstalk

LCD Vcom imbalance

44

Abnormal

Color

Only color

abormal

Capacitance improper bring crosstalk inside LCD

pannel

Abnormal

Color

Only color

abnormal

1. Chip lose action

2. IC short or jointion bad

3. Pannel and vsc connect bad

Failure Mode

Part Name Description Phenomena Failure cause

Mechanlcal

Nolse

Ripple Connectric circle

When turn

panel,appear

cacophony

Caused by Mechanica noise of backlight

unit

Causeed by between mechanism and

pannel

B/L off B/L lose action

*Connect badness between wire and

electrode

B/L dark

B/L brightness

darker than normal

B/L wire

damaged

B/L wire

open

B/L wire damaged Operation abnormal or systemic noise

Without backlight Operation abnormal or systemic noise

*Connect badness

Short between wire and electrode

B/L shut

down

B/L shutdown in

sometime

Short bitween lamp housing and wire, Because

consume power too much

F/M in

F/M

B/L ,white,balck

Rotundity or

wirelike

F/M in B/L unit

Failure Mode

Part Name Description Phenomena Failure cause

45

Light

leakage

Brightness at

bottom of LCM

brighter than

normal

B/L unit badness

Mechanlcal

or B/L

Uniformity

Mount hole

B/L brightness

asymmetric

Lack screw or

screw damage

Sheet in B/L unit is uneven

*Lack screw

Screw damage

13、 MAINTENANCE

To remove dirt or dust, wipe the cabinet with a soft, dry, lint-free cloth. Please be sure not to use a wet

cloth.

Cleaning the Screen

Early malfunctions can be prevented. Careful and regular cleaning can extend the amount of time you

will have

your new TV. Be sure to turn the power off and unplug the power cord before you begin any cleaning.

1. Here`s a great way to keep the dust off your screen for a while. Wet a soft cloth in a mixture of

lukewarm water and a little fabric softener or dish washing detergent. Wring the cloth until it`s almost

dry, and then use it to wipe the screen.

2. Make sure the excess water is off the screen, and then let it air-dry before you turn on your TV.

Cleaning the Cabinet
Extended Absence

If you expect to leave your TV dormant for a long time (such as a vacation), it`s a good idea to unplug

the power cord to protect against possible damage from lightning or power surges.

46

Sincere Forever

47