Hitachi DZMV100A Service Manual

SERVICE MANUAL

TK No. 7006E

DZ-MV100A

SPECIFICATIONS AND PARTS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE FOR IMPROVEMENT

DVD VIDEO CAMERA/RECORDER

2000December Digital Media Products Division,Tokai

PRODUCT SAFETY NOTICE

Many electrical and mechanical parts have special safety-related characteristics. These are often not evident from visual inspection nor can the protection afforded by them necessarily be obtained by using replacement components rated for a higher voltage, wattage, etc. Replacement parts which have these special safety characteristics are identified in this Service Manual. Electrical components having such features are identified by marking with a on the schematics and the

parts list in this Service Manual. The use of a substitute replacement component which does not have the same safety characteristics as the HITACHI recommended replacement one, shown in the parts list in this Service Manual, may create shock, fire, or other hazards. Product safety is continuously under review and new instructions are issued from time to time. For the latest information, always consult the current HITACHI Service Manual. A subscription to, or additional copies for, HITACHI Service Manual may be obtained at a nominal charge from HITACHI SALES CORPORATION.

CAUTION (COLOR LCD)

LCD display; the liquid crystal display (LCD) panel is mode by highly precise technology. More than 99.99% of its picture elements (pixels) are effective, but some (less than 0.01%) may appear as colored bright dots. This mode not indicate a fault as the LCD panel stretches the limits of current technology.

CLASS 1

LASER PROCTECT

CAUTION

VISI

BLE

LASER

NOT

AND

INVI

RADIATION

STARE

INTO

BLE

WHEN

BEAM.

OPEN.

CAUTION

This product contains a laser diode of higher class than 1. To ensure continued safety, do not remove any covers or attempt to gain access to the inside of the product. Refer all servicing to qualified personnel.

Contents included:

ANA and DIG circuit board diagrams included are for reference during troubleshooting. This manual does not include the schematic diagrams of ANA and DIG circuit boards, since these boards must be replaced in units of board and their components are not assigned as service parts. SHD, RAM2LD and PHD circuit board diagrams included are for reference during troubleshooting. This manual does not include the schematic diagrams of SHD, RAM2LD and PHD circuit boards, since these boards are included in the mechanism unit and they or their components are not assigned as service parts.

Microsoft, MS, MS-DOS, Windows and Windows NT are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Pentium and Celeron are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation. Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. "Dolby" and double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories. Confidential unpublished works. (C) 1992-2000 Dolby Laboratories Inc. All rights reserved. IBM is registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporations. Other company names and product names listed are trademarks or brand names belonging to each company.

CAUTION-1

Notes When Using Service Manual

The following shows the contents to be noted when using service manual:

1. Value units used in parts list

Certain symbols are indicated below for value units of resistors, capacitors and coils in parts list. When you read them note the following regular indications:

Parts

Resistor

Capacitor

Coil

Indication in list Regular indication

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KOHM

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2. Values in schematic diagrams

The values, dielectric strength (power capacitance) and tolerances of the resistors (excluding variable resistors) and capacitors are indicated in the schematic diagrams using abbreviations.

[Resistors]

Item

Value

Tolerance

Power

capacitance

Indication No indication

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M No indication (All tolerances other than ±5% are indicated in schematic diagrams) No indication (1/16W for leadless resistors without indication) All capacitances other than the above are indicated in schematic diagrams.

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±5%

1/8W

k µF pF µH

3. Identifications of sides A/B in circuit board diagrams

1) Board having a pattern on one side and parts on both sides. Side A: Shows discrete parts, viewed from the pattern

side.

Side B: Shows leadless parts, viewed from the

pattern side.

2) Board having patterns on both sides and parts on both sides. Side A: Shows parts and patterns which can be seen

when the case is opened.

Side B: Shows parts and the pattern on the back of

side A.

4. Table for indexing locations of parts

This table shows locations of each part on circuit board diagrams. The locations are indicated using the guide scales on the external lines of diagrams.

1) One diagram indicated for each board

Symbol

No.

IC1201

Circuit No.

2) Two diagrams indicated for each board

Parts

Location

Type of part

2 A

Zone "A" on board diagram

Zone "2" on board diagram

[Capacitors]

Item

Value

Dielectric

strength

[Coils]

Item

Value

CAUTION-2

Indication No indication

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P No indication (All dielectric strengths other than 50V are indicated in schematic diagrams)

Indication

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µF pF

50V

µH

Symbol

No.

IC1201

Circuit No.

Parts

Location

A - 2 A

A: Shows side A B: Shows side B

Type of part

Zone "A" on board diagram Zone "2" on board diagram

CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION

1. Specifications

2. Information on DVD-RAM Discs

2.1 Comparison of DVD-RAM Discs

2.2 DVD Video Recording Standard

2.3 Comparison between DVD-RAM and DVD-RW/R

2.4 Available DVD-RAM Discs

2.5 Initializing (formatting) DVD-RAM Discs

2.6 Handling DVD-RAM Disc

2.7 Removing DVD-RAM Disc from Cartridge

3. Subsidiary Functions for Servicing

3.1 Forced disc formatting

3.2 Still (JPEG) file operation

3.3 Firmware version display

3.4 Error code display

3.5 Playback file detailed information display

3.6 Deleting information control (RX) file

4. Explanation of Trouble Messages

5. Troubleshooting Guide of DVD Video Camera/recorder

6. Updating Firmware

6.1 Firmware programs

6.2 How to update

7. Service Manual Abbreviation List

8. Fro the Battery

9. Extract from the Instruction Manual

Cleaning Names of Parts System Reset Setting Up the Battery Setting Date and Time Initializing DVD-RAM Disc Trouble Message

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E1-1 E1-2 E1-2 E1-2

E1-3 E1-3 E1-4 E1-4 E1-4 E1-6 E1-6 E1-6 E1-7 E1-7 E1-8 E1-8 E1-9

E1-13 E1-16 E1-16 E1-16 E1-17 E1-19 E1-20 E1-20 E1-20 E1-22 E1-23 E1-24 E1-25 E1-26

CHAPTER 2 DISASSEMBLY

1. Parts Location

2. Before Starting Disassembly

3. Disassembly Procedure

3.1 Top Cover, R-Block, L-Block

3.2 LCD-U Case, LCD Block, Front Block, RUB Sheet

3.3 Jack Cover, Flash Unit, JKR Circuit Board, JKF Circuit Board, Microphone, IR Filter, Lens Hood, Front Case

3.4 EVF Block, Rear Cover, Power Terminal

3.5 ANA Circuit Board, Camera Block, DIG Circuit Board, LSP Shield, Side Case-L

3.6 Disc Cover, Switch Unit

3.7 Link Bracket R, Link Bracket L, Loader, Mechanism Unit

3.8 Lock Unit, Side Case-R

3.9 GYR Circuit Board, SEN Circuit Board, Sensor, Lens

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E2-1 E2-3 E2-5 E2-5

E2-6

E2-8 E2-9

E2-10 E2-10

E2-12 E2-14

E2-14

3.10 Eye Control, EVF-F Case, Plate-F, EVF-B Case, EVF LCD, EVF Backlight, EBL Circuit Board

3.11 B/W LCD, LCD Power Unit, LCD Frame, Backlight, Color LCD, LCD-B Case

4. Disassembly When Trouble Has Occurred

4.1 Cleaning EVF Screen (Removing Eye Control)

4.2 Removing DVD-RAM Disc

5. Information on Installation Position of Shields, etc.

5.1 Side Case-L

5.2 DIG Circuit Board

5.3 ANA Circuit Board

5.4 Power Terminal

5.5 Front Block

5.6 Mechanism Unit

5.7 Miscellaneous

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CHAPTER 3 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT

ADJUSTMENT

1. Test Equipment/Jigs Necessary for Adjustment

1.1 List of equipment and jigs

1.2 List of charts for adjustment

1.3 Test equipment, etc.

2. Before Starting Adjustment

2.1 Connection for adjustment

2.2 Notes

2.3 Setting video camera/recorder

2.4 Setting test equipment

3. List of Adjustment Item

4. Starting Adjustment Program (MAP: Manual Adjustment Program)

5. Adjustment Procedure

5.1 Data Initialize (1) Data Initialize

5.2 Adjustment (1) Sampling Pulse Adjustment (2) Auto Iris Control Adjustment (3) Shutter Adjustment (4) White Balance Adjustment (5) Chroma Gain Adjustment

5.3 Autofocus (1) Zoom Trace Adjustment (2) AF Noise Level Adjustment

5.4 Stabilizer (1) Stabilizer Adjustment

5.5 Spot Noise (1) Spot Noise Adjustment

6. Error Message

6.1 Error Message of Adjustment

6.2 Error Message of Autofocus

6.3 Error Message of Stabilize

6.4 Error Message of Spot Noise

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E2-16

E2-17 E2-18

E2-18 E2-18

E2-21 E2-21 E2-21 E2-22 E2-22 E2-22 E2-23 E2-24

E3-1 E3-1 E3-1 E3-1 E3-2 E3-2 E3-2 E3-2 E3-3 E3-4

E3-5 E3-6 E3-6 E3-6 E3-6 E3-7 E3-7 E3-8 E3-10 E3-10 E3-12 E3-12 E3-12 E3-13 E3-13 E3-13 E3-13 E3-15 E3-15 E3-16 E3-16 E3-16

CONTENTS-1

CHAPTER 4 EXPLODED VIEW

CABINET-1 CABINET-2 ELECTRONIC VIEWFINDER (EVF) LCD CAMERA ACCESSORIES

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CHAPTER 5 REPLACEMENT

PARTS LIST

1. MECHANICAL PARTS LIST

2. ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST

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4-1 4-2 4-3 4-3 4-4 4-4

5-1 5-2

CHAPTER 6

SCHEMATIC, CIRCUIT BOARD AND BLOCK DIAGRAMS

SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS

INTERNAL WIRING DIAGRAM SENSOR [SEN] GYRO [GYR] EVF BACK LIGHT [EBL] JACK-F [JKF] JACK-R [JKR]

CIRCUIT BOARD DIAGRAMS

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SEN

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GYR

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EBL ANA [SIDE-A] (*1) ANA [SIDE-B] (*1) DIG [SIDE-A] (*1) DIG [SIDE-B] (*1)

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JKF

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JKR SHD (*2) RAM2LD (*2) PHD (*2)

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6-1 6-3 6-4 6-5 6-6 6-7

6-9 6-9 6-10 6-11 6-13 6-15 6-17 6-19 6-19 6-20 6-20 6-21

BLOCK DIAGRAMS

AV PROCESS SECTION 8cm DVD-RAM DRIVE SECTION

*1: The circuit board diagrams included are for reference

during troubleshooting. This manual does not include the schematic diagrams of ANA and DIG circuit boards, since these boards must be replaced in units of board and their components are not assigned as service parts.

*2: The circuit board diagrams included are for reference

during troubleshooting. This manual does not include the schematic diagrams of SHD, RAM2LD and PHD circuit boards, since these boards are included in the mechanism unit and they or their components are not assigned as service parts.

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CONTENTS-2

6-23 6-24

CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION

1. Specification

Power requirements 7.2 V DC CCD (number of effective pixels) 1/4-inch interlaced, total number of pixels: approx.

1,000,000 (movie: approx. 720,000: still: approx. 1,000,000)

Lens F2.0 - 2.7, f = 3/16" - 1-15/16" (4.1 - 49.2 mm)

Filter diameter: 1-7/16" (37 mm)

Focal length (converted to 35 mm camera) Movie: approx. 1-3/4" - 20-13/16" (44 - 528 mm)

Still: approx. 1-1/2" - 17-15/16" (38 - 456 mm) Focus Auto/Manual Zoom Optical 12 ×, 48 × with digital zoom added Required minimum illumination 8 lx Viewfinder 0.44-inch color TFT (approx. 180,000 pixels) LCD monitor 3.5-inch color TFT (approx. 200,000 pixels) Electronic image stabilizer Electronic type Shutter speed 1/60 - 1/4000 second (movie) Flash (AUTO/ON/OFF) Still recording only Self-timer recording Still recording only External microphone jack 3.5 mm Ø stereo minijack: Recommended microphone

impedance 600 ohm - 1 k ohm Recording mode Movie (with sound)

Still Maximum recordable time Movie: approx. 60 minutes (FINE)* (on both sides of disc) approx. 120 minutes (STND)* Maximum number of recordable stills 1998* (on both sides of disc) Recording format Movie: Conforming to DVD video recording standard

(MPEG audio)

Still: Simultaneous recording, conforming to DVD video

recording standard and JPEG (1,280 × 960

pixels) Audio playback format MPEG, Dolby AC3 Recording medium 8 cm DVD-RAM disc (conforming to DVD-RAM Book 2.1) Jacks Video/Audio input/output × 1, S-video input/output × 1,

External microphone input × 1, Digital input/output

terminal (connected to PC USB jack) × 1 Battery system Lithium-ion Power consumption approx. 6.5 W when recording with LCD monitor off Dimensions approx. 3-1/16" × 4-1/4" × 6-9/16" (78 × 108 × 166 mm) (W × H × D) (excluding hood and projections) Operating temperature 32 - 104 °F (0 - 40 °C) (less than 80 %).

32 - 95 °F (0 - 35 °C) when connected to PC. Storage temperature -4 - 140 °F (-20 - 60 °C) Weight 1.83 lbs (approx. 830 g) (without battery or disc) Total weight when recording 2.18 lbs (approx. 990 g) (when using BP16 battery) Provided accessories AC adapter/charge, battery, DC power cable, AV input/

output cable, infrared remote control, 2 "AA" batteries for

remote control, lens cap string, shoulder strap, power

cable, 2 ferrite cores, DVD-RAM disc, PC connection

cable, PC connection software CD-ROM

* This number will decrease if stills and movies are recorded on the same disc.

AC Adapter/Charger DZ-ACP1

Power requirements 100 - 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz Input capacity 40 VA (at 100 V) DC output 8.0 V, 2.0 A Charge output 8.4 V, 2.2 A Weight approx. 0.61 lbs (approx. 280 g ) (AC adapter/charger) External dimensions (W × H × D) approx. 2-9/16" × 1-15/16" × 4-1/8" (65 × 50 × 105 mm) Ambient temperature 32 - 104 °F (0 - 40 °C) Allowable relative humidity 20 - 85 %

E1 - 1

2. Information on DVD-RAM Discs

2.1 Comparison of DVD-RAM Discs

The 4.7GB DVD-RAM is standardized as Version 2.0 with respect to the 2.6GB DVD-RAM (Version 1.0), and the major differences are as follows: The 8-cm DVD-RAM media is standardized as Version 2.1: It can be used with disc removed from cartridge as well as in cartridge in the same way as with 12-cm DVD-RAM Type 2.

4.7 GB (1.46 GB) DVD-RAM (Version 2.1 & 2.0)

Diameter of media Capacity (per side) Laser wavelength (NA)

Recording format Track format Track pitch Date recording bit length Sector size Modulation scheme Error correction format Recording rate

Notes: 1) In addition to the above, the 4.7GB DVD-RAM has a new defect control system to handle real time recording of

AV data.

2) Among the rewritable DVD standards, only the 4.7GB DVD-RAM is standardized for the 8cm size.

8 cm

1.46 GB 650 nm (0.6)

Mark edge recording Wobble land groove

0.615 µm

0.28 µm 2048 bytes 8/16 modulation RSPC (Reed Solomon Product Coding)

22.16 Mbps

12 cm

4.7 GB

2.6 GB DVD-RAM (Version 1.0)

2.6 GB

0.74 µm

0.41 µm

11.08 Mbps

DVD-ROM

(reference)

4.7/8.5 GB 650 nm (0.6) (playback only) (Playback only) Pit

0.27 µm

(Playback only)

2.2 DVD Video Recording Standard

The DVD video recording standard is a newly established common standard to record video on DVD in real time. The DVD video standard has already been used for read-only DVD, but it was previously exclusively for playback, so the following were difficult:

Recording in real time Addition or deletion of video/audio

Editing The DVD video standard was reviewed to establish a DVD video recording standard which defines the devices for achieving the characteristics inherent in disc, starting with the following, in addition to the capabilities of real-time recording and editing on rewritable DVD media:

E1 - 2

(As of March 2000)

Video

Audio

Sub-picture

Data for control (Navigation pack) Multiplexing type

Coding format Number of streams Aspect ratio Number of pixels (NTSC)

Still image data structure Coding format Number of streams Number of channels per stream Coding format Number of streams Display control command

DVD Video Recording

MPEG1/MPEG2 1 stream only 4 : 3 / 16 : 9 720 × 480, 704 × 480, 544 × 480, 480 × 480, 352 × 480, 352 × 240 I picture of one still MPEG/Dolby AC3/Linear PCM Up to 2 Mono/Stereo/Dual Mono/Multi (up to 71 channels) Run-length encoding 1 only Sub-set of that at right None MPEG2 program stream

2.3 Comparison between DVD-RAM and DVD-RW/R

In addition to DVD-RAM in rewritable DVDs, DVD-RW and DVD-R are also available. The following table shows the differences in major specifications (Note 1) between these discs:

DVD Video (reference)

720 × 480, 704 × 480, 352 × 480, 352 × 240

Not defined

Up to 8 Mono/Stereo /Multi (up to 71 channels)

Up to 32 Full set Provided (essential)

(As of April 2000, investigated by Hitachi)

Capacity (per side/both sides) Laser wavelength (NA) Write rate Rewritable use Cartridge Video recording standard 8-cm standard Major applications

Note 1: The differences between media are shown: The drives of Hitachi and other companies and applied products also

have individual specifications.

Note 2: There are two types of DVD-RAM: Disc used only while it is in cartridge (Type 1) and disc can be removed from

cartridge (Type2).

DVD-RAM (4.7GB)

4.7 GB/9.4 GB

650 nm (0.6) 2X at least 100,000 times Provided (Note 2) Conforming Provided For PC/AV

DVD-RW (4.7GB)

4.7 GB/-----

635 nm/650 nm (0.6) 1X at least 1,000 times None Conforming None For AV

DVD-R (4.7GB)

4.7 GB/-----

635 nm (0.6) 1X only once None Non-conforming Provided For authoring software

2.4 Available DVD- RAM Discs

There are two types of DVD-RAM disc: for video camera and for PCs. Be sure to use 8 cm DVD-RAM discs (1.4 GB on one side, 2.8 GB on both sides) noted for video camera use (for AV) with this DVD video camera/recorder. Most discs for video camera use (for AV) can be removed from their cartridges for recording. Some discs for PC, however, cannot be removed from their cartridges, and some can be removed but recording cannot be made on them. For details, read the instruction sheet provided with discs or consult the disc maker.

Examples of discs that cannot be used on this DVD video camera/recorder:

8 cm DVD-RAM discs for PC, CD, DVD-ROM, DVD-Video, MO, MD, iD, floppy disks,etc.

E1 - 3

2.5 Initializing (formatting) DVD- RAM Discs

(1)

(2)

This DVD video camera/recorder can use only DVD-RAM discs for AV formatted in accordance with the UDF 2.01 file system: No recording can be made on an unformatted disc.

2.6 Handling DVD- RAM Disc

When the DVD-RAM disc is used for an extended period of time, the temperature will increase because of the heat

inside the DVD video camera/recorder: Be careful when removing the disc.

The DVD-RAM disc is a very delicate recording medium. Leave the disc in the cartridge when using it in this DVD

video camera/recorder.

Do not remove the disc from the cartridge unless needed, and do not open the shutter of cartridge.

Be sure not to touch disc surfaces.

Take great care so as not to scratch or stain disc.

Be careful not to allow the cartridge with disc to fall.

Be careful not to allow condensation.

To store disc cartridge, insert it in plastic case provided. Do not place the disc cartridge in following places:

Where exposed to direct sunlight for a long time. Where the humidity is high, or in dusty place. Where exposed to heat from heater, etc. Where there may be condensation.

2.7 Removing DVD- RAM Disc from Cartridge

The DVD-RAM disc used with this DVD video camera/recorder can be removed from the cartridge and used with DVD-RAM drives, DVD players and DVD recorders that are compatible with 8 cm DVD-RAM discs. Refer to the disc instruction sheet for details on how to remove disc from cartridge. Perform the following to remove the disc provided:

Removing the disc

1) Release the lock pins of cartridge.

The two lock pins are at the bottom left corners of sides A and B. Use a fine tipped pen to slide the lock pin in the direction of arrow (1) and then turn it in the direction of arrow (2) to release it.

2) While pushing the release levers from both

sides inward, hold the center of disc tray and pull it out to the front.

Replacing the disc in cartridge

1) Insert the disc into cartridge.

2) Fit in the disc tray until a click is heard.

E1 - 4

Indication of side

Tip:

The side that will be recorded when SIDE A of disc faces the hand strap is the opposite side to the "SIDE A" indication.

Cautions:

Laser

side A indication of disc

Most generally available 8 cm DVD- RAM discs can be removed from cartridges if they are for video cameras; However, before removing disc from cartridge, read the instruction sheet provided with the disc or consult the disc maker.

Surface to be recorded

Take care with the following when handling the removed disc:

Be sure not to touch disc surfaces. Be careful not to drop the disc removed from cartridge. Be sure not to bend the disc. Do not leave the disc outside the cartridge. Do not subject the disc to heat. Do not write on disc with a ball- point pen or pencil. Be sure not to wipe disc surfaces with thinner,water or anti- static agent.

Use dry, soft cloth to lightly wipe off dust or dirt that adheres to the disc. Never use solvents to clean the disc. If the disc is removed from cartridge and the data stored by this DVD video camera/recorder is rewritten on devices other than this DVD video camera/recorder,recording or playback may not be normal,or Disc Navigation may not operate normally,when the disc replaced in cartridge is used on this DVD video camera/recorder again. The cartridge protects the surfaces of disc on which high- density recording is possible.Once removed from cartridge, the disc can be replaced in the cartridge and used with this DVD video camera/recorder, but be sure to observe the following: Before replacing the disc in cartridge, make sure that disc surfaces are not scratched,and that no dirt or fingerprint adheres to them. Do not record,edit or delete on the disc when scratches, dirt or fingerprints cannot be removed even if disc surface is cleaned.

When replacing the disc in cartridge, insert it until a click is heard. Writing similar to recording is be performed even with simple editing or deletion. Make sure that editing or deletion has been securely performed with the disc removed from cartridge.

Write-protect tabs

The DVD-RAM disc cartridge has write-protect tabs to prevent overwriting on recorded data. Make sure that the write-protect tab is set to the side where recording is possible.

Cautions:

Dust, scratches or dirt on the disc surface may cause block noise because of the principle of disc recording. This does not indicate a fault. Be careful when handling the disc so that no dirt or fingerprints adheres to the disc. This DVD video camera/recorder has a function that allows recording, avoiding portions of the disc with dust, scratches or dirt [The DVD video camera/recorder sets to pause ( ) status and automatically restarts recording ( REC )] . This will interrupt recording for several seconds to several minutes, and multiple thumbnails will be created in one recording as shown in the figure. In this case, the recordable time will decrease.

Recording not possible

Recording possible

Side B

Side A

E1 - 5

3. Subsidiary Functions for Servicing

Caution: This information deals with functions exclusively used for servicing (not disclosed to persons other than service

engineers): Do not disclose the information to customers.

Activate the functions with power on and LCD monitor open (LCD on-screen information display).

3.1 Forced disc formatting

Purpose:

To initialize without starting Disc Navigation

Pertinent case:

It is desired to initialize the disc, but the data on disc has been destroyed (without physical damage to disc) and Disc Navigation will not start.

Operation procedure:

1) Insert the disc to be formatted.

2) Hold down the following 3 buttons simultaneously for at least 3 seconds: SHIFT button CANCEL button LCD BRIGHT button

3) Follow the instructions on LCD screen thereafter.

3.2 Still (JPEG) file operation (Fig. 3-1)

Caution: Executing this operation Will delete all still files on disc: Copy necessary still

files to PC, etc.

Delete all stills Recorded info.

Purpose:

To delete still (JPEG) files to be played back on PC from the disc without using PC. [When recording stills, this DVD video camera/recorder stores both stills to be played back on the video camera/recorder and stills to be played back on PC: Only the still files to be played back on the video camera/recorder can be deleted using the normal video camera/recorder operation (Disc Navigation).]

Pertinent case:

Complaint by customer that "the disc storage capacity will not increase even if still files are detected".

Operation procedure:

1) Insert the disc whose still files are to be deleted, and press the DISC NAVIGATION

button to start Disc Navigation.

2) Simultaneously press the SHIFT and MENU buttons to display the hidden menu on

the screen (see Fig. 3-1).

3) Use the cursor button to choose "Delete all stills", and press the ENTER button.

4) Follow the instructions on LCD screen thereafter.

Notes: 1. If "Recorded info." is selected on the hidden menu screen, the types

and numbers of files recorded on disc will appear on the screen.

2. Press the CANCEL button to exit the hidden menu and recorded info. display, and restore normal status.

Fig. 3-1 Example of Display

E1 - 6

3.3 Firmware version display (Fig. 3-2)

Purpose:

To display the versions of software programs recorded on the following microprocessors in product (see Fig. 3-2):

System control (SH) microprocessor: $Revision Camera control microprocessor: Cam Ver Disc drive (PC1) main microprocessor: PC1 Main Disc drive (PC1) core microprocessor: PC1 Core

Pertinent case:

When you are asked for checking by the factory, or you want to ask the factory about the servicing method.

Operation procedure:

Press the following 3 buttons simultaneously:

SHIFT button DISC NAVIGATION button

(forward search) button

Notes: 1. Operation (display) is possible without disc inserted.

2. Press the CANCEL button to exit the version display, and restore the normal status.

3.4 Error code display (Figs. 3-3, 3-4, 3-5)

Purpose:

To investigate the error code when error message “DISC” appears on the LCD screen.

Pertinent case:

When you are asked for checking by the factory, or you want to ask the factory about the servicing method to.

Operation procedure:

1) Make sure that camera image appears.

2) Press the DISPLAY button, and then, within 0.5 second, hold down the DISPLAY button and (STOP) button for at least 3 seconds.

3) The screen shown in Fig. 3-3 will appear (this has nothing to do with this function): Press the ENTER button to display the screen shown in Fig. 3-4. The numerals or letters displayed in the C and D columns of RECVBUF row in Fig. 3-4 constitute the error codes. If the ENTER button is pressed from the screen in Fig. 3-4, the screen in Fig. 3-5 will appear (this has nothing to do with this function). Notes: 1. Operation (display) is possible without disc inserted.

2. Simultaneously press the Display and STOP buttons to exit the error code display, and restore normal status.

3. Each time the ENTER button is pressed from the screen in Fig. 3-3, Fig. 3-4 will switch to Fig. 3-5 and then to Fig. 3-3. (Fig. 3-3 and 3-5 have nothing to do with this function).

DZ-MV100A $Revision: 9.99 $Data: 2000/12/31 23:59:00 $ Cam Ver: 9. 09.z PC Main: Z99Y. 88. 77. REV PC Core: A11B. 22. 33. REV

Fig. 3-2 Example of Display

Z9Y9 99 00/12/31 V9.99Z

S 99 88 C 77 77 A 6Y 6Y

ABC012 345678D9EF01GH23 ABC012 345678D9EF01GH23 ABC012 345678D9EF01GH23

Fig. 3-3 Example of Display

Z9Y9 99 00/12/31 V9.99Z

CAM 99 88 AF 7Z 7Z 66

RECVBUF 0123456789ABCDEF

Fig. 3-4 Example of Display

0000001000AB

0000001000AB 0000001000AB

Error Codes

0012 0012 0012

Z9Y9 99 00/12/31 V9.99Z

CAM 99 88 AF 7Z 7Z 66

SENDBUF 0123456789ABCDEF

Fig. 3-5 Example of Display

9876543210CD

1234567890AB 0102030405 5060708090

0012

0034 123456 789012

E1 - 7

3.5 Playback file detailed information display

Purpose:

To display the program/play list number, scene number, bit rate, elapsed time and elapsed position of the movie or still file being played back.

Pertinent case:

Used as a reference to find noise that occurs in the middle of a long recorded movie.

Operation procedure:

1) Insert the object disc and play it back.

2) Press the DISPLAY button to display the ordinary playback information (display the operation mode for 3 seconds).

3) Quickly press the SHIFT button and then DISPLAY button.

Note: Press the CANCEL button to exit the playback file detailed information display,

and restore normal status.

3.6 Deleting information control (RX) file (Fig. 3-6)

Caution: This operation will delete information on all settings of skip, fade, title, etc. on

disc.

Purpose:

To erase the RX file, which controls and contains the information on thumbnails, etc.

Pertinent case:

1) Thumbnails cannot normally be displayed using Disc Navigation, or

2) "DISC ALMOST FULL" appears even if the disc has sufficient free space.

Note: The above defect may occur if power is shut off while data is being written to

the file.

Operation procedure:

1) Insert the disc whose RX file is to be deleted, and press the DISC NAVIGATION button, making sure that the DVD video camera/recorder enters the disc navigation mode.

2) Simultaneously press the following three buttons:

SHIFT DISC NAVIGATION

(

reverse skip search)

3) A hidden menu will appear: Use the cursor button to choose “Delete RX file”, and then press the ENTER button. (see Fig. 3-6) Note: The following shows function items other than Delete RX file that the hidden

menu contains:

Version: Same as in “3.3 Firmware version display” ErrorCode: Same as in “3.4 Error code display” Switch Diap Temp: Invalid Staff: Staff roll display Switch Scene No. Color: nvalid Format 1: Same as in “3.1 Forced disc formatting” Japanese/English: Switching the language to be displayed on

screen. When power is supplied again after switching, some parts of on-screen information will alternate between English or Japanese.

Version ErrorCode Switch Disp Temp Staff Switch Scene No. Color Delete RX file Format 1 Japanese English

Fig. 3-6 Example of Display

E1 - 8

4. Explanation of Trouble Messages

A message may appear while you are operating the DVD video camera/recorder. If a message appears, refer to the following table and take appropriate corrective action.

Message

Control info. error

Disc error

No more scenes Play List was deleted

Write protected Check cartridge

Battery is low Please charge battery

Cannot combine Select multiple scenes Cannot combine Deselect stills

Scenes over limit Cannot divide

Scenes over limit Cannot add scenes

Cause

Mismatch may occur between the recorded image and scene infor mation.

Disc may be dirty.

Mismatch in recording information may be caused by editing done on some device other than this DVD video camera/recorder. Disc may be dirty.

All scenes are unloaded from the play list.

-----

The number of entered scenes has reached the limit that can be entered.

The number of scenes entered in play list has reached the limit that can be entered.

Troubleshooting

Update the control information.

Remove the disc and wipe off fingerprints, dust, etc. before reusing it, or use another disc.

Initialize the disc or use another disc.

Remove the disc and wipe off fingerprints, dust, etc. before reusing it, or use another disc.

-----

Release write-protect of cartridge.

Replace with a charged battery.

Select a range of at least 2 scenes to be combined, and then combine them. Select only movies and combine them.

Delete (unload) several scenes.

Unload several scenes.

Technical explanation

This appears when editing, etc. was performed near the limit (999 scenes or 13MB) of media on devices other than this DVD video camera/ recorder, or on user operated control files. (*1) The message appears when reading recorded files or writing data to files is not possible. If the message still appears after the disc is replaced with normal one, there is a problem in the DVD video camera/recorder. This appears when user is operating information (control) files.

The message appears when reading recorded files or writing data to files is not possible. If the message still appears after the disc is replaced with normal one, there will be nay problem in the DVD video camera/ recorder. If all scenes have been removed from play list on the play list select or editing screen, the play list will automatically be deleted, and then this message will appear. This appears with write protected disc when some writing to disc, such as addition, deletion of scenes, etc., is to be executed. If the battery remaining level is the same as the indication of battery mark blinking during editing, this message will appear and editing will not be possible. This is an issue on operation.

This appears when stills are to be combined and the still combining function is not installed. This appears if scene is to be divided (increased) when the number of scenes has reached the upper limit of 999. (*1) This appears when the number of scenes has reached 999 and scenes are still to be added to play list. (*1)

Faulty or not

Error on disc

Same as above

None

E1 - 9

Message

Cannot remove scenes

Cannot delete scenes

Please update disc

Disc id full

Reformat for camera Continue?

Error on disc All data will be deleted Continue?

Cause

This may occur when scene that was edited for division, etc. is to be unload.

This may occur when scene that was edited for division, etc. is to be deleted. The thumbnail at the start of program or play list may not appear when disc edited on device other than this DVD video camera/recorder is used, or, when editing, such as combining, is performed on this DVD video camera/ recorder.

The number of entered scenes has reached the limit that can be entered, so the control information for generating thumbnails cannot be added. Has the disc been initialized on a PC?

Has initializing the disc on a PC been interrupted?

Troubleshooting

Combine the divided scenes, and then unload them.

Combine the divided scenes, and then delete them.

If thumbnail is information is insufficient, Disc Navigation will automatically create thumbnails after it starts.

Combine several scenes or delete (unload) them.

Choose "Yes" and initialize the disc when using it on this DVD video camera/recorder.

Technical explanation

This appears if CELL is to be divided (increased) when the number of CELLs has reached the limit of 999. (If recording continues without editing on this DVD video camera/ recorder, 1 scene will make up 1 EP or 1 CELL. If scenes are combined, the number of EPs will decrease, but the number of CELLs will not decrease. If CELL is to be divided at the upper limit number of CELLs, several scenes must be deleted in this status without traversing multiple CELLs. (*2) Same as above.

This appears if a disc in which EP is not attached to the beginning of program or play list is inserted (this occurs when EP was not attached to the beginning of program or play list when editing was performed on devices other than this DVD video camera/ recorder, or scenes traversing multiple programs were combined, and thumbnails cannot be displayed on Disc Navigation screen). This message appears when Disc Navigation is started first after power is supplied: Operation following message instructions will attach EP to the beginning of program or play list, thereby enabling thumbnails to be displayed. This appears if the number of scenes has reached 999 when control information is being updated. (*1)

This appears if the disc has a file that has been recorded in a format that cannot be detected by UDF2.0. (This problem will be solved if the disc is formatted on this DVD video camera/recorder.) This appears if the disc has logically been destroyed. (The problem frequently occurs because of problem in the UDF file system.) Although the disc for which this message appeared cannot be used as is, it may be usable after it is initialized (Note, however, that all recorded data will be deleted).

Faulty or not

None

None. However, the disc has a problem in compatibility.

None

Error on disc

E1 - 10

Message

Disc error Failed format

Disc error Keep disc inside and restart

Disc full Cannot execute

Drive heat too high Please retry later

(1) Error Reading Repair movie file?

(2) Error Reading Repair movie file?

(3) Error occurred Try to fix Standby Continue?

Cause

The disc may be dirty.

Disc error could have occurred during editing of scenes.

-----

The temperature inside the DVD video camera/ recorder is too high, and reading or writing of the data on disc may not be performed normally.

It is possible that the system cannot normally complete writing of file when power is turned off for some reason during recording or editing (deleting, dividing or combining scenes, or creating play list). Selecting "Yes" will automatically repair the video file, but even if "No" is selected, the same message will appear when the DVD video camera/recorder is turned on next time. (Do not remove the disc while the DVD video camera/ recorder is recognizing it: lqnoring this will deactivate the file repair function.)

Troubleshooting

Remove the disc and wipe off fingerprints, dust, etc. before reusing it, or use another disc.

Turn off the DVD video camera/recorder with the disc being used in it, connect AC adapter/charger, and then power the DVD video camera/ recorder again. Scenes will be repaired.

Delete unnecessary scenes before using this disc, or use another disc.

Turn the DVD video camera/ recorder off and wait for a while. The temperature will be effectively decreased if the DVD video camera/recorder is placed in a well-ventilated spot.

Follow the instructions on screen, taking note of the following cautions:

Data may not be repaired, depending on the timing when power was turned off. Data may not be repaired normally if data recorded on another recorder is mixed in. The repaired data may be different from the original recorded content because of partial deletion of defective portion. Since the date/time for repair is added to the repaired data (only the corrected portion for partial repair), the original date/time information will be lost. Since all movies, and then all stills, are repaired, the order of recorded contents will be lost. (In case of message (3) only)

Technical explanation

This appears if formatting of disc could not be normally performed (writing could not be done to specified address). This appears if power is shut off for some reason during movie recording. This DVD video camera/recorder has a function that automatically saves files if power is shut off during movie recording: This function will repair some files when the DVD video camera/ recorder is restarted (it may take 10-20 minutes to repair files). The DVD video camera/ recorder must be stably powered using AC adapter for restart. This may appear if some operation, such as adding thumbnails, etc., is attempted when the recordable area on disc has been nearly used up. This appears if recording, playback, etc. is performed in an environment near the limit of allowable operating temperature (humidity) for an extended time. This message will not appear in ordinary situations of use, and reliability of recorded data will decrease in a situation where this message appears. This DVD video camera/ recorder has a function that automatically saves files if power is shut off during movie recording: This function will repair some files when the DVD video camera/recorder is restarted (it may take 10-20 minutes to repair files), and the message will appear at this time. The DVD video camera/ recorder must be stably powered using AC adapter for restart. Same as above

Same as above

Faulty or not

Physical defect on disc

Error in recorded file layer on disc

None

Basically, none

Same as above

E1 - 11

Message

Use AC adapter

Error occurred Please charge/format disc

*1: The number of recordable scenes on this DVD video camera/recorder is 999: Since the maximum number of EPs (record

ing points) defined by the RTR standard (DVD-RAM recording standard) is 999, and 1 EP is allocated to 1 scene, this limitation exists.

*2: The number of recordable CELLs (minimum recording unit) on this DVD video camera/recorder is 999. This limitation

exists because the maximum number of CELLs defined by the RTR standard (DVD-RAM recording standard) is 999.

Cause

Scene cannot be repaired when the DVD video camera/recorder is powered by a battery.

Abnormality with the disc to be repaired.

Troubleshooting

If the AC adapter/charger is unavailable in handy place, remove the disc, use the opposite side, or use another disc. To repair the removed disc, insert the disc into the DVD video camera/recorder afterwards, and connect the AC adapter/charger.

Initialize the disc before using it again, or use the other side of the same disc or another disc.

Technical explanation

This DVD video camera/ recorder has a function that automatically saves files if power is shut off during movie recording: This function will repair some files when the DVD video camera/recorder is restarted. Since it may take 10-20 minutes for file repair work, the DVD video camera/ recorder must be stably powered using AC adapter: The message will appear at this time. Note that if power is again shut off while files are being repaired, restoration of those files being repaired will no longer be possible. This message appears if there is a problem in the disc or in this DVD video camera/ recorder. If the problem is not resolved after multiple tries of troubleshooting on the left, the problem is in the DVD video camera/recorder.

Faulty or not

None

Basically, none

E1 - 12

5. Troubleshooting Guide of DVD Video Camera/recorder

Cautions: 1) This DVD video camera/recorder incorporates a laser emitter block and high-voltage section:

Take great care when performing work.

2) Disassemble and reassemble the DVD video camera/recorder according to "Chapter 2 Disassembly". Do not dismantle the R block any farther than the status shown in Fig. 5-1.

3) Be careful not to short-circuit TL (test land), IC pins, etc. during work.

4) Use the frame of ANA or DIG circuit board for GND.

The whole circuit board must be replaced in the following cases because components of these circuit boards are not available as service parts. Judge whether the circuit boards shown below are defective, referring to the troubleshooting guide on the following pages:

ANA circuit board DIG circuit board PHD circuit board [to be replaced together with mechanism unit] on R-block (drive block).

Notes: 1) Use the specified "check points" only for reference: Estimate the "Troubleshooting due to check results" method

from the "symptom" and try replacing circuit boards, components, etc., as needed. If it is absolutely necessary to confirm check points, etc., pull them out from circuit boards using lead wires, etc.

2) This troubleshooting guide describes only major defects: The listed causes of defects and troubleshooting may not always apply.

3) Troubleshooting guide assumes that connectors are correctly connected and that cables are not damaged or disconnected: Make sure that all connectors and cables are correctly connected, and that they are not damaged.

4) This troubleshooting guide assumes that disc is normal. If there is any abnormality in disc, a trouble message will appear: Perform appropriate troubleshooting, referring to “Explanation of Trouble Messages” described previously.

5) For check point locations, refer to the circuit board diagram shown in Chapter 6. Letters in brackets [ ] show the names and sides of circuit boards:

Examples: ANA-A: Side A of ANA circuit board

DIG-B: Side B of DIG circuit board

A : R-Block (Drive Block) B : PHD Circuit Board

(Mechanism Unit)

C : DIG Circuit Board D : ANA Circuit Board E : SE Circuit Board F : GYR Circuit Board G : JKR Circuit Board H : JKF Circui Board I : Flash Circuit Biard (Flash Unit) J : GND

Fig. 5-1 Parts Locations

E1 - 13

Symptom

No power

No information appears on screen after pressing DISPLAY button: POWER switch does not work.

No operating sound

No sound from speaker

No audio from audio output jack

Microphone sound cannot be recorded

Sound from external microphone cannot be recorded

No sound can be recorded

Speaker sound volume cannot be adjusted

Operation switches on side case L do not work

Zoom switch does not work

EJECT switch does not work

Check point

L0501 [ANA-A]

F0502 [ANA-B] (*1) L0509 [ANA-A]

L0504 [ANA-A]

TL0520 [ANA-B] (*1) TL1523 [ANA-B] (*1) L0502 [ANA-A] L0503 [ANA-A] L0505 [ANA-A] L0510 [ANA-A] L0511 [ANA-A] C0546 [ANA-A] TL1501 [ANA-A]

----Red and blue wires of the MV100 connection jig.

-----

IC4001-2 [DIG-A]

PG6301 [ANA-A] (speaker connector) TL6301 [ANA-A] TL6302 [ANA-A] TL1701 [ANA-A] TL1702 [ANA-A]

PG6001 [JKR-A]

TL6091 [JKR-B] TL6092 [JKR-B]

Microphone jack (JK6051) [JKR-B]

-----

PG1503-4 [ANA-A] PG1503-5 [ANA-A]

TL1503 [ANA-A]

TL1501 [ANA-A]

Detail of check

Continuity check

"Hi" when power turns on

Approx. 3V DC (SYS3V)

Approx. 3V DC (CAM3V) Approx. 5V DC (CAM5V) Approx. 1.8V DC (CAM1.8V) Approx. 3V DC (DRV3V) Approx. 5V DC (DRV5V) Approx. 15V DC Voltage varies when POWER switch is turned on/off.

Connections of switch unit. Red and blue wires are "Hi".

Connect jigs in the same way as for adjustment, and start adjustment program (only startup is necessary, adjustment is not necessary). Goes "Hi" momentarily when power is turned on (SH-RST pulse).

Check connections.

Audio signal

Check connections

Audio signal

Connection of external microphone

Sound is output from speaker.

Volume indicator on screen operates.

Switch operation changes voltage.

Troubleshooting due to check results

NG: F0501 (fuse) faulty. Replace ANA

circuit board.

NG: F0502 (fuse) faulty. Replace ANA

circuit board.

NG: F0503 (fuse) faulty. Replace ANA

circuit board.

NG: F0504 (fuse) faulty. Replace ANA

circuit board.

NG: IC1501 faulty. Replace ANA circuit

board.

NG: IC1503 faulty. Replace ANA circuit

board.

NG: IC0501 or its peripheral circuits

faulty. Replace ANA circuit board.

NG: Check connections of switch unit. OK: IC1501 or peripheral circuits faulty.

Replace ANA circuit board. OK: Replace switch unit NG: IC4001 faulty. Replace DIG circuit

board.

NG: IC4002 faulty. Replace DIG circuit

board.

NG: IC1501 faulty. Replace ANA circuit

board. OK: IC4001 faulty. Replace DIG circuit

board. NG: Connector connections faulty. OK: Replace side case L (speaker).

NG: IC6301 or its peripheral circuits

faulty. Replace ANA circuit board. NG: IC6103 or its peripheral circuits

faulty. Replace ANA circuit board. OK: Check parts on JKR circuit board. NG: Connector connections faulty. OK: Replace microphone. NG: Check IC6001, IC6091 and their

peripheral circuits. OK: Replace ANA circuit board. NG: External microphone connection

faulty. JK6051 contact faulty. OK: Check Q6051 R/L and their

peripheral circuits. NG: IC6301 faulty. Replace ANA circuit

board. OK: IC5001 faulty. Replace DIG circuit

board. NG: Replace switch unit. OK: IC6301 faulty. Replace ANA circuit

board. NG: Replace side case-L. OK: CAM3V line or IC1501 faulty.

Replace ANA circuit board. NG: Replace switch unit. OK: IC1501 or its peripheral circuits

faulty. Replace ANA circuit board.

*1: Solder lead wire, etc. to check point for measurement. *2: Perform measurement with GYR circuit board removed.

E1 - 14

Symptom

Date is not backed up

No display in information LCD (B/W)

Does not enter REC PAUSE status

No image in EVF

Great block noise during movie recording Error message "DISC ACCESS" appears and disc is not recognized.

Noise appears on Disc Navigation screen Error message "Error occurred" appears

Error message "NO DISC" appears even when normal disc is inserted

Error message "CHECK DISC" appears Error message "DISC" appears Error message "Reformat for camera. Continue?" appears Camera image is abnormal

Camera image distorted (sync faulty)

No video from video output jack

Check point

TL1518 [ANA-A]

TL3704 [DIG-A]

-----

TL1509 [ANA-A]

R3841 [ANA-A]

-----

TL1003(*2) [SEN-B] TL1004(*2) [SEN-B] TL1005(*2) [SEN-B] TL1006(*2) [SEN-B] TL1016(*2) [SEN-B] TL1017(*2) [SEN-B] TL1001(*2) [SEN-B] IC1512-1 [ANA-A]

-----

TL1712 [ANA-A]

Detail of check

3V DC when power supply is not connected.

Pulse (CS-PNL signal)

Check damage to cable between LCD power unit and DIG circuit board "Hi" when power turns on (SYS-RST pulse).

Signal (G signal)

-----

Error message does not disappear and POWER switch does not work. Error message does not disappear after 3 seconds or more.

-----

No improvement after DIG circuit board is replaced. Error message appears approx. 1 second after disc is inserted.

Error message appears at least 10 seconds after disc is inserted Disc cartridge is writeprotected

-----

Normally initialized disc was inserted Check CCD sensor drive pulses

Check CCD output signal 27MHz clock signal (SYSCLK)

Image appears in LCD or EVF.

0V when AV output cable is connected

Troubleshooting due to check results

NG: Check backup lithium-ion batter and

JKR circuit board.

OK: IC1501, IC1504 or their peripheral

circuits faulty. Replace ANA circuit board.

NG: IC1501 faulty. Replace ANA circuit

board.

OK: Check cable between LCD power

unit and DIG circuit board. NG: Replace side case L. OK: Replace LCD power unit.

NG: IC1501 faulty. Replace ANA circuit

board. OK: IC4001 faulty. Replace DIG circuit

board. NG: IC3801 faulty. Replace ANA circuit

board. OK: Check flat cable between EVF and

ANA circuit board. Movie encoder circuit faulty. Replace DIG circuit board. F0503 (fuse) faulty. Replace ANA circuit board.

Yes: IC4001 (ATAPI system) or IC2001

(CODEC system) faulty. Replace

DIG circuit board. No: Check connections between DIG

circuit board and mechanism unit. IC4001 or clock circuit for IC4001 faulty. Replace DIG circuit board. IC4001 (ATAPI system) or IC2001 (CODEC system) faulty. Replace DIG circuit board. Replace mechanism unit.

Check connections between DIG circuit board and mechanism unit. If no abnormality is found, replace mechanism block. Replace mechanism unit.

Yes: Release write-protect. No: Replace mechanism unit. Initialize the disc.

Yes: Replace mechanism unit. No: Initialize disc. NG: Check connections between SEN

and DIG circuit boards. If there is no

abnormality, replace DIG circuit

board.

NG: Replace IC1001 (CCD sensor) NG: IC1511 faulty. Replace ANA circuit

board. OK: IC1401 faulty. Replace DIG circuit

board. Yes: Check connections between ANA

and JKR circuit boards. No: Replace ANA circuit board. NG: Check AV input/output jack

(JK1981). OK: IC1701 faulty. Replace ANA circuit

E1 - 15

6. Updating Firmware

Firmware Update

Do not turn off po

wer

Firmware Update

Do not turn off po

wer

Firmware Update

Do not turn off po

wer

Firmware Update

The Firmware Update function updates the software programs in the DVD video camera/ recorder, to improve operability: Update the firmware whenever so instructed by the factory (using exclusive DVD-RAM disc supplied by the factory).

Caution: Be sure to check the version of firmware, referring to “3.3 Firmware version

display” of “3. Subsidiary Function for Service” in this chapter, and update the firmware only if updating is necessary.

6.1 Firmware programs

The DVD video camera/recorder has the following firmware programs:

SH firmware

Software that drives the SH-type CPU: It controls operation of the entire system, including recording, playback, Disc Navigation, PC connection, etc.

PC1 main firmware / PC1 core firmware

Software that drives the DVD-RAM (referred to as PC1)

Camera microprocessor firmware (updating unnecessary)

Controls the basic settings of system, including DSP camera block (optical system), time, battery, input/output selection, etc.

6.2 How to update

The firmware can be updated by simply setting the DVD-RAM disc (developed exclusively for updating) in the video camera/recorder (the DVD-RAM disc will be supplied by the factory).

1) Connect the AC adapter to the video camera/recorder, insert the firmware updating disc into the video camera/recorder and turn power on.

2) After approx. 20 seconds, screen 1 will appear momentarily.

3) Screen 2 will appear, and updating of mechanism (PC1) firmware will start: It will take approx. 2 minutes to update the PC1 firmware. Depending on the supplied DVD-RAM disc (version), the PC1 firmware may not be updated.

4) After PC1 firmware has been updated, screen 3 will appear, and updating of SH firmware will start. During updating, a blue bar at the center of screen will indicate the progress of updating. Depending on the supplied DVD-RAM disc (version), the SH firmware may not be updated.

5) When updating of firmware is complete, screen 4 will appear, and the updated firmware will be displayed in blue.

6) Turn power off and remove the disc.

Firmware Update

Start firmware update

Do not turn off po

wer

Screen 1

Firmware Update

Updating drive (main)... Wait a minute...

Do not turn off po

wer

Screen 2

Firmware Update

Uptating system...

Do not turn off po

wer

Screen 3

Firmware Update

Firmware Updated DZ-MV100$Revition: 1.031ck1 PC1 Main: E078.09.01.REV PC1 Core: E009.07.10.REV

Turn off power

E1 - 16

Screen 4

7. Service Manual Abbreviation List

(For DVD Video Camera/recorder)

A (A-) Analog ACC Automatic Color Control A/D Analog-to-Digital Converter ADD Adder ADP. Adapter (AC Adapter) ADRS Address A.DUB Audio Dubbing AF Automatic focus (Autofocus) AFC Automatic Frequency Control AGC Automatic Gain Control AGC KILLER AGC Killer Voltage AI Automatic Intelligence AIC Automatic Iris Control ALC Automatic Level Conrol AMP Amplifier APC Automatic Phase Control ASBL Assemle (Phase Matching) AUD. Audio AUX Auxiliary

B (BLU) Color Signal Blue BATT. Battery BF Burst Flag BG Burst Gate or Back Ground BGP Burst Gate Pulse BLC Backlight Compensation BLK Blanking BPF Bandpass Filter BUF. Buffer Amplifier B-YL Color Difference Signal B-YL

C (CHROMA) Chrominance Signal CAM Camera CARRI. Carrier CATV Cable TV C.BLK Composite Blanking CCD Charge Coupled Device CD Compact Disc CD-R CD Recordable CD-RW CD ReWritble CDS Correlated Double Sampling CG Character Generator CH (Ch or ch) Channel CHARA. Character CHD Camera Horizontal Drive Pulse C.MEMORY Counter Memory CNR Chroma Noise Reducer COM. Common COMPA. Comparator COMPE. Compensator COMP-EXP Compressor-Expander COMPO Composite CONT. Control CONV. Converter COUNT. Counter CP CP CPU Central Processing Unit C.PAUSE Camp Pulse C/R Capacitor/Resistor C.RESET Countor Reset or Camera Reset C.REVERSE Count Reverse CS Communication Signal C.SYNC Composite Synchronizing Signal

D (D-) Digital DA Double Azimuth D/A Digital to Analog Converter D-D Direct Drive DEEMPHA. Deephasis DEF Deflefction DEMOD. Demodulator DET Detector DIFF. AMP Differential Amplifier Digital 8 (D8) Digital 8 mm DISP. Display DL Delay Line DO Dropout DOC Dropout Compensator DSP Digital Signal Processor DUB Dubbing DV Digital Video DVD Digital Versatile Disc D-VHS Digital VHS D/W Dark/White D.ZOOM (DZ) Digital Zoom

EAROM Electrically Alterable Read Only

Memory E-E Electronic-to-Electronic EEPROM Electrical Erasable Proframmed

Memory EIS (E.I.S.) Electronic Image Stabilizer EMPHA. Emphasis (EMPH) EQ Equalizer EVF Electronic Viewfinder EXT. External E.ZOOM Electrolical Zoom

F.ADV Frame Advance FB Feed back FE Full Erase FF (F/F) Flip Flop F.FWD Fast Forward FG Frequency Generator FM Frequency Modulation FREQ. Frequency fsc Sub Carrier Frequency F/V Frequency-to-Voltage Converter FWD Forward

G (GRN) Color Signal Green GEN. Generator GND Ground

H (HORIZ.) Horizontal HB Hi-Band HBF Horizontal Burst Flag HD Horizontal Drive Hi-Fi High Fidelity HPF High-pass Filter

IF Intermediate Frequency or Interface INDI. Indicator INST. Instant INT. Internal INV. Inverter I/O In/Out (Input/Output)

E1 - 17

IR Infrared Rays

JPEG Joint Photographic Experts Group

LB Low-Band LCD Liquid Crystal Display LIN. Linear LNC Line Noise Canceller LOG Logarithm LP Long Play LPF Low-pass Filter L/R Left/Right LUMA Luminance

MAN Manual M.BRAKE Main Brake M.CUT Monitor Cut MEM. Memory MIC Microphone MIX Mixer MMV Monostable Multivibator MOD. Modulator MPEG Noving Picture coding Experts Group M.STATE Mechanism State M.STOP Memory Stop

NEG Negative NFB Negative Feed Back NOR. (NORM) Normal NR Noise Reduction

OB Optial Black OSC Oscillator OSD On-Screen Display

PB (PLAY) Playback PCM Pulse Code Modulation PG Pulse Generator PLL Phase Locked Loop POS. Positive PROG. Program PROT. Protector PWM Pulse Width Modulation

R (RED) Color Signal Red RAM Random Access Memory REC Record RECT. Rectifier REF. Reference REG. Regulator REV Review REW Rewind RF Radio Frequency ROM Read Only Memory R-YL Color Difference Signal R-YL

SAW Sawtooth Signal SC1 (0°) 3.58MHz Subcarrier Signal 1

(0-degree Phase Shifted)

SC2 (90°) 3.58MHz Subcarrier Signal 2

(90-degree Phase Shifted) SEPA. (SEP) Separator S/H Samle and Hold

SP Standard Play or Speaker SRCH Search SRV Servo STABI. Stabilizer S.TRACK Slow Tracking STBY Standby Mode S-VHS Super VHS SW Switch SYNC Synchronizing signal SYS.CON System Control

T (TELE) Telephoto Angle TAPE + Recording Hi-8 Quality Image on Normal

Tape TBC Time Base Corrector TP Test Point TRS Transfer

V (VERT.) Vertical V.AGC AGC Voltage VCO Voltage Controlled Oscillator VCXO Voltage Controlled Crystal Oscillator VD Vertical Drive V.DUB Video Dubbing VHS Video Home System VOL. Volume VP Voltage Pulse

W (WIDE) Wide Angle WHD Wide Horizontal Drive WHT Color Sifnal White WHT BAL. White Balance

Y Luminance Signal Y/C Luminance/Chrominance YEL (Ye) Color Signal Yellow YL Luminance Signal (Low Component)

E1 - 18

8. For the Battery

Be sure to use the specified battery:

Using other batteries could cause faulty video camera/recorder operation, or possibly a fire.

Store the battery in a dark, cool place:

If your store it in a place where the temperature is high, the battery life will be shortened. Especially be sure not to store the battery in an environment (in a closed vehicle) over 140 °F (60 °C): Neglecting this could damage the battery.

Battery life:

The battery can be repeatedly charged and used, but will eventually be dead: The battery life varies greatly depending on the ambient environment and how often the video camera/recorder is used. If the usable time of video camera/recorder with a fully charged battery is noticeably short, the battery is probably dead.

Disposing of the dead battery:

Dispose of battery safely in accordance with local laws. Do not dispose of in fire.

Be sure not to do the following:

DANGER

Short-circuit battery terminals. Disassemble or modify the battery. Throw the battery into fire.

Cautions:

During and after charging, the battery will be warm, but this does not indicate a fault. If the POWER indicator on AC adapter/charger blinks, remove the battery once, and then reattach it. If the POWER indicator still blinks, the battery may be faulty. If the ambient temperature is a little too high or low, the CHG. indicator or CHG.80 indicator on AC adapter/charger will blink at 6-second intervals. In this case, charging is possible, but it will take longer than usual. If the ambient temperature is too low or too high, the CHG. indicator or CHG.80 indicator on AC adapter/charger will blink at one-second intervals, showing that charging will not be possible.

E1 - 19

9. Extract from the Instruction Manual

Name of Parts

RECORDING MODE

switch (P. 64,66,82)

(P. 82)

PHOTO button (shutter)

(P. 63,148)

LCD monitor

Information

color LCD monitor (P. 60)

3.5-inch

Playback/Pause

button (P. 92)

Stop button

(P. 92,93)

Forward search button

(P. 92,95)

(P. 92,93,95)

Reverse search button

Forward skip button

(P. 92,94)

Reverse skip button

Names of Parts

Zoom lever

64,67)

Lens hood

zoom lens

Optical 12X

(P. 84)

Flash

(P. 80)

microphone

Stereo

Infrared

receiver (P. 55)

input/output jack (P. 142)

S-video

Behind

(P. 89)

Tally lamp

the cover

output

AV input/

AUDIO/VIDEO

EXT.MIC

(P. 140,142)

jack

DIGITAL

External

terminal (P. 148)

PC connection

(P. 80)

jack

microphone

E1 - 20

Cleaning

Be sure to turn the POWER switch off befor e cleaning this DVD camcorder.

Cleaning LCD screen and lens:

Use dry, soft cloth to wipe dirt off. When cleaning the LCD screen, be careful not to

use force, scratch it, or subject it to impact: Doing such could cause a defect in the

screen, result in display unevenness, or damage the LCD monitor.

Do not use benzene or thinner to clean DVD camcorder case:

The coating of case could peel of f or the case could deteriorate. Wipe off dirt on the

case with a moist cloth which has been completely wrung out. When using chemical

cleaning cloth, follow instructions for use.

If dust adheres to viewfinder lens:

could damage it.

Use a cotton swab to wipe it of f. Do not use force when rubbing the lens: Doing so

150

of Parts

Name

MENU button

(P. 69,101,104)

Cursor button

DISC NAVIGATION button

(P. 101)

(P. 100)

(P. 101,108,109)

DELETE button

RECORDING

MODE

(P. 101,104)

SHIFT button

SKIP

DISC

DELETE

NAVIGATION

ENTER

DISPLAY LCD BRIGHT

CANCEL

SHIFT

color LCD monitor

3.5-inch

RESET

(P. 60)

(P. 69,101,105)

ENTER button

(P. 61)

LCD BRIGHT button

DISPLAY button (P. 63,97)

(P. 134)

RESET button

(P. 101,120,121)

Speaker

CANCEL button

1_Before You Begin

chapter

(P. 47,52,59)

POWER switch

(P. 23)

ACCESS indicator

(P. 47)

button

Disc eject

(P. 59)

Eye cup

(P. 42,59)

Viewfinder

Hand strap

(P. 48,58)

REC button (P. 64,66)

Bottom

Battery attachment platform

PUSH

PROG.AE

(P. 42)

EXPOSURE

Battery eject button

FOCUS

(P. 43)

PROG AE button

(P. 64,78)

EXPOSURE button

(P. 64,72)

PUSH

(P. 59)

Diopter control

(P. 64,74,89)

FOCUS button

(P. 25,52,64)

MENU button

(P. 52,61,64,101)

Select dial (push to enter)

E1 - 21

Page for setting

145

86,88

131

143

141

System Reset

If the DVD camcorder does not operate normally, perform "System Reset": The DVD

camcorder may recover to normal. "System Reset" will reset all settings to factory

defaults. The date and time will also be reset: Set the date and time again before

using the DVD camcorder.

charger .

1. Turn the DVD camcorder off, and detach the battery or AC adapter/

2. Use a fine tipped pen to hold down the

RESET

(0:05-5:00)

e initial settings.

1/1/2000 12:00AM52* ar

Item Settings

reset button for several seconds.

List of setting items:

FLASH AUTO/ON/OFF 84

W.BALANCE AUTO/HOLD79EIS ON/OFF73D.ZOOM ON/OFF 67

CAMERA SETUP

REC SETUP

V.QUALITY FINE/STND 77

STILL L.IN FIELD/FRAME

SELF./INT. OFF/SELF-TIMER/INTERVAL

MIC FILTER OFF/ON

BEEP ON/OFF 130

POWER SAVE OFF/ON:5/ON:30

INPUT CAMERA/LINE

OTHER SETUP

E.DISPLAY LINE ON/LINE OFF

DATE SETUP

DATE MODE Y/M/D / M/D/Y / D/M/Y 132

DATE SET

134

E1 - 22

chapter 1_Before You Begin

Playback/pause button (P. 93)

Stop button (P. 93)

Reverse search button (P. 93,95)

DISPLAY button

(P. 63,97)

Forward search button (P. 95)

EXTERNAL DISPLAY

(P. 141)

button

. 94)

Reverse skip button (P

REC button

(P. 66)

Forward skip button (P. 94)

PHOTO button

(P. 82)

EXT.DISPLAY

DISPLAY

(P. 68)

button

DIGITAL ZOOM

REC

PHOTO

SKIP

ZOOM button

(P. 67)

ZOOM

DIGITAL

VOL

buttons

VOL control

DISC NAVIGATION

DISC

NAVIGATION

DELETE

(P. 93,97)

(P. 100)

button

ENT

(P. 108,109)

DELETE button

CANCEL

HITACHI

SHIFT

(P. 68,102)

MENU button

(P. 107)

ENTER button

(P. 120,121)

CANCEL button

(P. 104)

SHIFT button

Cursor buttons

(P. 104)

Setting Up the Battery

DZ-BP28 (sold separately)

DZ-BP16

(in STND mode)

dinary operation, such as zooming:

The time taken for charging the battery is as follows (at normal temperature):

DZ-BP16 DZ-BP28 (sold separately)

approx. 90 minutes approx. 170 minutes

Power cable

Orient the terminal section of battery toward the DC OUT of AC adapter/charger,

and while fitting the battery onto the charger, slide it in the dir ection of the arrow.

The CHG. indicator on AC adapter/charger will blink, and charging will start. (If

charge remains on the battery, the 80% indicator may light.)

Blinking of the CHG. indicator will change to a steady light after charging has

3. Attach the battery to the AC adapter/charger.

started. When the battery has been fully charged, the 100% indicator will light.

Continuously recordable time on camcorder with fully charged battery

When using viewfinder approx. 105 minutes approx. 180 minutes

(in FINE mode)

When using LCD monitor approx. 90 minutes approx. 150 minutes

(in FINE mode)

When using viewfinder approx. 125 minutes approx. 215 minutes

(in STND mode)

The reference for DVD camcorder recordable time with fully charged battery is be-

tween 40 and 60 minutes (with model DZ-BP16) or between 70 and 100 minutes

(with model DZ-BP28):

When using LCD monitor approx. 105 minutes approx. 180 minutes

Without any extraor

The continuously DVD camcorder recordable time in the above table shows the time

available when the DVD camcorder is in the recording mode without using any other

function after recording is started. In actual recording, the battery will discharge 2-3

Battery pack

times faster than this reference, since the REC button and zoom are being operated,

and playback is performed. Assume that the recordable time with a fully charged

battery is between 40 and 60 minutes (with model DZ-BP16) or between 70 and 100

AC adapter/charger

minutes (with model DZ-BP28), and prepare the type and number of batteries to

allow for the time you are planning to record on the DVD camcorder.

Note that the battery discharges faster in cold places.

Setting Up the Battery

The DZ-BP16 battery pack provided with this DVD camcorder has not been charged

at purchase time: Charge it before using the DVD camcorder.

Caution

Be sure to use the DZ- BP16 or DZ- BP28 battery exclusively for the DVD

camcorder: Using other batteries could cause the DVD camcorder to malfunction,

or result in fire.

Charging Battery

Use the provided AC adapter/charger to charge the battery.

Cautions

Charging will not be possible if the DC power cable is left connected to the AC

adapter/charger: Disconnect the DC power cable when charging the battery.

Charge the battery at ambient temperature of 50- 86˚F (10- 30˚C).

Be sure to use the ACP1 AC adapter/charger to charge the battery: Using a

charger other than that specified could cause electric shock or fire.

adapter/charger.

1. Insert the power cable plug into the AC input jack (AC IN) of AC

The POWER indicator on the AC adapter/charger will light.

2. Connect the plug on the other end of power cable to AC outlet.

erminal section T

POWER CHG. 80 100%

E1 - 23

+ 64 hidden pages