Design and specifications are subject to change without
notice.
5
(19
/8× 20 1/4× 19
CHASSIS
3
/4 inches)
COLOR MONITOR
6558-03N/03S/43N/43S
SAFETY CHECK-OUT
(US Model only)
After correcting the original service problem, perform the following safety checks before releasing the set to the customer:
1. Check the area of your repair for unsoldered or poorly-soldered connections. Check the entire board surface for solder
splashes and bridges.
2. Check the interboard wiring to ensure that no wires are
“pinched” or contact high-wattage resistors.
3. Check that all control knobs, shields, covers, ground straps,
and mounting hardware have been replaced. Be absolutely
certain that you have replaced all the insulators.
4. Look for unauthorized replacement parts, particularly transistors, that were installed during a previous repair. Point
them out to the customer and recommend their replacement.
5. Look for parts which, though functioning, show obvious
signs of deterioration. Point them out to the customer and
recommend their replacement.
6. Check the line cords for cracks and abrasion. Recommend
the replacement of any such line cord to the customer.
7. Check the B+ and HV to see if they are specified values.
Make sure your instruments are accurate; be suspicious of
your HV meter if sets always have low HV.
8. Check the antenna terminals, metal trim, “metallized”
knobs, screws, and all other exposed metal parts for AC
Leakage. Check leakage as described below.
To Exposed Metal
Parts on Set
0.15 µF
1.5 k
Ω
AC
Voltmeter
(0.75 V)
LEAKAGE TEST
The AC leakage from any exposed metal part to earth ground
and from all exposed metal parts to any exposed metal part having a return to chassis, must not exceed 0.5 mA (500
microampers).
Leakage current can be measured by any one of three methods.
1. A commercial leakage tester, such as the Simpson 229 or
RCA WT-540A. Follow the manufacturers’ instructions to
use these instruments.
2. A battery-operated AC milliammeter. The Data Precision
245 digital multimeter is suitable for this job.
3. Measuring the voltage drop across a resistor by means of a
VOM or battery-operated AC voltmeter. The “limit” indication is 0.75 V, so analog meters must have an accurate lowvoltage scale. The Simpson 250 and Sanwa SH-63Trd are
examples of a passive VOMs that are suitable. Nearly all
battery operated digital multimeters that have a 2 V AC
range are suitable. (See Fig. A)
WARNING!!
NEVER TURN ON THE POWER IN A CONDITION IN
WHICH THE DEGAUSS COIL HAS BEEN REMOVED.
SAFETY-RELATED COMPONENT WARNING!!
COMPONENTS IDENTIFIED BY SHADING AND MARK
¡ ON THE SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS, EXPLODED
VIEWS AND IN THE PARTS LIST ARE CRITICAL FOR
SAFE OPERATION. REPLACE THESE COMPONENTS
WITH SONY PARTS WHOSE PART NUMBERS APPEAR AS SHOWN IN THIS MANUAL OR IN SUPPLEMENTS PUBLISHED BY SONY. CIRCUIT ADJUSTMENTS THAT ARE CRITICAL FOR SAFE OPERATION
ARE IDENTIFIED IN THIS MANUAL. FOLLOW THESE
PROCEDURES WHENEVER CRITICAL COMPONENTS
ARE REPLACED OR IMPROPER OPERATION IS SUSPECTED.
Earth Ground
Fig. A. Using an AC voltmeter to check AC leakage.
AVERTISSEMENT!!
NE JAMAIS METTRE SOUS TENSION QUAND LA
BOBINE DE DEMAGNETISATION EST ENLEVÉE.
ATTENTION AUX COMPOSANTS RELATIFS À LA
SÉCURITÉ!!
LES COMPOSANTS IDENTIFIÉS PAR UNE TRAME ET
UNE MARQUE
¡ SONT CRITIQUES POUR LA SÉCURITÉ.
NE LES REMPLACER QUE PAR UNE PIÈCE PORTANT LE
NUMÉRO SPECIFIÉ. LES RÉGLAGES DE CIRCUIT DONT
L’IMPORTANCE EST CRITIQUE POUR LA SÉCURITÉ DU
FONCTIONNEMENT SONT IDENTIFIÉS DANS LE
PRÉSENT MANUEL. SUIVRE CES PROCÉDURES LORS
DE CHAQUE REMPLACEMENT DE COMPOSANTS CRITIQUES, OU LORSQU’UN MAUVAIS FONCTIONNE-MENT
EST SUSPECTÉ.
POWER SAVING FUNCTION
6558-03N/03S/43N/43S
This monitor meets the power-saving guidelines set by
VESA and Energy Star, as well as the more stringent
NUTEK .
If the monitor is connected to a computer or video graphics
board that is VESA DPMS (Display Power Management
Signaling) compliant, the monitor will automatically reduce
power consumption in three stages as shown below.
You can set the delay time before the monitor enters the
power saving mode using the OSD. Set the time according
to “Setting the power saving delay time” on page 13.
Power consumption
mode
Normal operation
1
Standby (1st mode)
2
Suspend (2nd mode)
3
Active-off (3rd mode)
4
Power-off
5
Screen
active
blank
blank
blank
—
Horizontal
sync signal
present
absent
present
absent
—
Note
If no video signal is input to the monitor, the “NO INPUT
SIGNAL” message (page 16) appears. After the delay time has
passed, the power saving function automatically puts the monitor
into the active-off mode and the u indicator lights up orange. Once
the horizontal and vertical sync signals are detected, the monitor
automatically resumes its normal operation mode.
Aging Mode (Video Aging) : During Power Save, press “MENU” key for longer than 2 second.
Self Test (OSD Color Bar): During Power Save, press “CONTRAST” + (/) key for longer than 2 second.
Reliability Check Mode: During Power Save, press “CONTRAST” – (?) key for longer than 2 second.
Power LED
TIMING SPECIFICATION
MODETEST MODE
MODE ATMODE 1MODE 2MODE 3MODE 4MODE 5MODE 6MODE 7MODE 8
PRODUCTION
RESOLUTION656 X 496640 X 480800 X 6001024 X 7681280 X 10241280 X 10241600 X 12001600 X 1200
CLOCK25.175 MHZ36.000 MHZ56.250 MHZ94.500 MHZ135.000 MHZ157.500 MHZ202.500 MHZ229.500 MHZ
— HORIZONTAL —
H-FREQ31.469 kHz43.269 kHz53.674 kHz68.677 kHz79.976 kHz91.146 kHz93.750 kHz106.250 kHz
usecusecusecusecusecusecusecusec
H. TOTAL31.77823.11118.63114.56112.50410.97110.6679.412
H. BLK5.7205.3334.4093.7253.0222.8442.7652.440
H. FP0.3181.5560.5690.5080.1190.4060.3160.279
H. SYNC3.8131.5561.1381.0161.0671.0160.9480.837
H. BP1.5892.2222.7022.2011.8371.4221.5011.325
H. ACTIV26.05817.77814.22210.8369.4818.1277.9016.972
— VERTICAL —
V. FREQ(HZ)59.940 Hz85.008 Hz85.061 Hz84.997 Hz75.025 Hz85.024 Hz75.000 Hz85.000 Hz
lineslineslineslineslineslineslineslines
V. TOTAL5255096318081066107212501250
V. BLK2929314042485050
V. FP21111111
V. SYNC23333333
V. BP2525273638444646
V. ACTIV4964806007681024102412001200
— SYNC —
INT(G)NONONONONONONONO
EXT(H/V)/POLARITY
7.ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST ............................7-1
SECTION 1
GENERAL
The operating instructions mentioned here are partial abstracts
from the Operating Instruction Manual. The page numbers of
the Operating Instruction Manual remain as in the manual.
Getting Started
Warning on power connection
• Use an appropriate power cord for your local power
supply.
Examples of plug types
• Before disconnecting the power cord, wait at least 30
seconds after turning off the power to allow the static
electricity on the CRT display surface to discharge.
• After the power has been turned on, the CRT is
demagnetized (degaussed) for about 3 seconds. This
generates a strong magnetic field around the metal frame,
which may affect the data stored on magnetic tapes and
disks near the bezel. Place magnetic recording equipment,
tapes and disks away from this monitor.
The outlet should be installed near the equipment
and be easily accessible.
Precautions
Installation
• Prevent internal heat build-up by allowing adequate air
circulation. Do not place the monitor on surfaces (rugs,
blankets, etc.) or near materials (curtains, draperies) that
may block the ventilation holes.
• Do not install the monitor near heat sources such as
radiators or air ducts, or in a place subject to direct
sunlight, excessive dust, mechanical vibration or shock.
• Do not place the monitor near equipment which generates
magnetism, such as a transformer or high voltage power
lines.
Maintenance
• Clean the cabinet, panel and controls with a soft cloth
lightly moistened with a mild detergent solution. Do not
use any type of abrasive pad, scouring powder or solvent,
such as alcohol or benzine.
• Do not rub, touch, or tap the surface of the screen with
sharp or abrasive items such as a ballpoint pen or
screwdriver. This type of contact may result in a scratched
picture tube.
Transportation
When you transport this monitor for repair or shipment, use
the original carton and packing materials.
Use of the Tilt-Swivel
With the tilt-swivel, this monitor can be adjusted to the
desired angle within 180° horizontally and 20° vertically.
To turn the monitor vertically and horizontally, hold it at
the bottom with both hands as illustrated below.
for 100 to 120 V AC
for 200 to 240 V AC
Getting started
90°
90°
15°
5°
for 240 V AC only
Getting Started
Getting Started
F
EN
ES
C
Identifying Parts and Controls
See the pages in parentheses for further details.
Front
1 ? (reset) button (page 14)
Resets the adjustments to the factory settings.
2 (auto sizing and centering) button
(page 5)
Automatically adjusts the size and centering of the
images.
3 ¨ (brightness) (./>) buttons (pages 5 –
14)
Adjust the picture brightness.
Function as the (./>) buttons when adjusting other
items.
4 (menu) button (pages 5 – 14)
Displays the MENU OSD.
5 > (contrast) (?//) buttons (pages 5 – 14,
18)
Adjust the contrast.
Function as the (?//) buttons when adjusting other
items.
6 u (power) switch and indicator (pages 15,
18)
Turns the monitor on or off.
The indicator lights up in green when the monitor is
turned on, and lights up in orange when the monitor is
in power saving mode.
Pin No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Pin No.
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Rear
7 AC IN connector
Provides AC power to the monitor.
8 Video input 1 connector (HD15)
Inputs RGB video signals (0.700 Vp-p, positive) and
SYNC signals.
* Display Data Channel (DDC) Standard of VESA
Signal
Red
Green
(Composite
Sync on Green)
Blue
ID (Ground)
DDC Ground*
Red Ground
Green Ground
Signal
Blue Ground
DDC + 5V*
Ground
ID (Ground)
Bi-Directional
Data (SDA)*
H. Sync
V. Sync
Data Clock(SCL)*
5 4 3 2
1
678910
1112131415
(continued)
(
13W3
)
(
HD15
)
Getting Started
to a power outlet
to AC IN
Power cord
Setup
This monitor works with platforms running at horizontal
frequencies between 30 and 107 kHz.
Step 1: Connect the monitor to the
computer
With the computer switched off, connect the video signal
cable to the video output of the computer.
Note
Do not short the pins of the video signal cable.
Step 2: Connect the power cord
With the monitor switched off, connect one end of the
proper power cord for your local supply to the monitor and
the other end to a power outlet.
Step 3: Turn on the monitor and computer
to a computer with
an HD15 video output
to a computer with
a 13W3 video output
9 Video input 2 connector (13W3 cable)
Inputs RGB video signal (0.700 Vp-p, positive).
* Pins serve a dual purpose as combined sync input and as H.sync
input if V.Sync is present on pin no. 9.
** Display Data Channel (DDC) Standard by VESA
Note
If you use a computer or video board of high output level (about 1.0
Vp-p), you may not be able to obtain the optimum display. In such
case, try decreasing the picture contrast, or use a computer or video
board with a lower output level.
Pin No.
A1
A2
A3
1
2
3
Signal
Ground
C.Sync*
––
Bi-Directional
Data (SDA)**
DDC + 5V**
V.Sync
Ground
Signal
Red Video &
Ground
Green Video &
Ground
Blue Video &
Ground
––
Data Clock
(SCL)**
––
(
13W3
)
(
HD15
)
(
13W3
)
(
HD15
)
Pin No.
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
A1
A2 A3
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8
9 10
Getting Started
Getting Started
F
EN
ES
C
Automatically Adjusting the Size
and Centering of the Picture
By pressing the button, the size and centering of the
picture are automatically adjusted to fit the screen.
1
Turn on the monitor and computer.
2
Press the
button.
The picture is adjusted to fit the center of the screen.
Notes
• This function is intended for use with a computer running
graphic user interface software that provides a full-screen
picture. It may not work properly if the background color is
dark or if the input picture does not fill the screen to the edges.
• The screen may go blank for a few seconds while performing the
auto-sizing function. This is not a malfunction.
• Although the signals for picture aspect ratio 5:4 (resolution: 1280
× 1024) do not fill the screen to the edges, the picture is
accurately displayed.
Selecting the On-screen Display
Language
If you need to change the OSD language, see “Using the
LANG (Language) On-screen Display” on page 14.
The default setting is English.
Selecting the Input Signal
This monitor has two signal input connectors (HD15 and
13W3) and can be connected to two computers
simultaneously. Select the input signal you want to view as
follows.
1
Turn on the monitor and both computers.
2
Press the
button.
The MENU OSD appears.
3
Press the ¨./> and >?// buttons to select “
OPTION,” and press the
button again.
The OPTION OSD appears.
4
Press the ¨./> buttons to select “
(INPUT).”
MENU
EXIT
CENTER
SIZE
GEOM
COLOR
LANG
ZOOM
SCREEN
OPTION
OK
MENU
ON
MANUAL DEGAUSS
UNLOCK
1 MIN
OPTION
ZZ...
1
ZZ...
INPUT
1 MIN
OPTION
UNLOCK
2
(continued)
6
Getting Started
Horizontal
Frequency*
Vertical
Frequency*
Before adjusting
• Connect the monitor and the computer, and turn them on.
• Select “
LANG” in the MENU OSD, then select
“ENGLISH” (see page 14).
Adjusting the Picture Brightness
and Contrast
Once the setting is adjusted, it will be stored in memory for
all input signals received.
1
Press the ¨ (brightness) ./> or > (contrast) ?//
buttons.
The BRIGHTNESS/CONTRAST OSD appears.
2
For brightness adjustment
Press the ¨./> buttons.
> . . . for more brightness
. . . . for less brightness
For contrast adjustment
Press the >?// buttons.
/ . . . for more contrast
? . . . for less contrast
The OSD automatically disappears after about 3 seconds.
To reset, press the ? (reset) button while the OSD is on.
The brightness and contrast are both reset to the factory
settings.
* The horizontal and vertical frequencies for the received input
signal appear in the BRIGHTNESS/CONTRAST OSD.
Customizing Your Monitor
BRIGHTNESS/CONTRAST
2626
80.0kHz/ 75Hz
5
Press the >?// buttons to select “1” or “2.”
When “1” is selected
The signal from the computer connected to the HD15
connector is input to the monitor.
When “2” is selected
The signal from the computer connected to the 13W3
connector is input to the monitor.
The OPTION OSD automatically disappears after about 30
seconds.
To close the OSD, press the
button again.
For more information on using the OSD, see “Introducing
the On-screen Display System” on page 7.
When you connect computers to both connectors
If you restart the computer you want to view, or that
computer is in power saving mode, the monitor may
automatically select the other connector‘s signal. This is
because the monitor switches from the interrupted signal to
the constant signal. If this happens, manually select the
desired signal.
7
Getting Started
F
EN
ES
C
Customizing Your Monitor
Using the CENTER On-screen
Display
The CENTER settings allow you to adjust the centering of
the picture.
Once the setting is adjusted, it will be stored in memory for
the current input signal.
1
Press the
button.
The MENU OSD appears.
2
Press the ¨./> and >?// buttons to select “
CENTER,” and press the
button again.
The CENTER OSD appears.
3
For horizontal adjustment
Press the >?// buttons.
/ . . . to move the picture right
? . . . to move the picture left
For vertical adjustment
Press the ¨./> buttons.
> . . . to move the picture up
. . . . to move the picture down
The OSD automatically disappears after about 30 seconds.
To close the OSD, press the
button again.
To reset, press the ? (reset) button while the OSD is on.
The horizontal and vertical centerings are both reset to the
factory settings.
CENTER
26
73
Introducing the On-screen
Display System
Most adjustments are made using the MENU OSD.
MENU OSD
Press the
button to display the MENU OSD.
This MENU OSD contains links to the other OSDs described
below.
1 COLOR
Displays the COLOR OSD for adjusting the color
temperature.
2
CENTER
Displays the CENTER OSD for adjusting the centering
of the picture.
3
SCREEN
Displays the SCREEN OSD for adjusting the vertical
and horizontal convergence, etc.
4
ZOOM
Displays the ZOOM OSD for enlarging and reducing
the picture.
5
OPTION
Displays the OPTION OSD for adjusting the OSD
position and degaussing the screen, etc.
6 SIZE
Displays the SIZE OSD for adjusting the picture size.
7 LANG
Displays the LANGUAGE OSD for selecting the
language.
8 GEOM
Displays the GEOMETRY OSD for adjusting the picture
rotation and pincushion, etc.
9 EXIT
Closes the MENU OSD.
MENU
EXIT
CENTER
SIZE
GEOM
COLOR
LANG
ZOOM
SCREEN
OPTION
OK
MENU
Customizing Your Monitor
Using the GEOM (Geometry) Onscreen Display
The GEOM (geometry) settings allow you to adjust the
shape and orientation of the picture.
Once the rotation is adjusted, it will be stored in memory for
all input signals received. All other adjustments will be
stored in memory for the current input signal.
1
Press the button.
The MENU OSD appears.
2
Press the ¨./> and >?// buttons to select “
GEOM,” and press the
button again.
The GEOMETRY OSD appears.
3
Press the ¨./> buttons to select the item you want
to adjust.
Select
ROTATION
PINCUSHION
PIN BALANCE
KEYSTONE
KEY BALANCE
To
adjust the picture rotation
adjust the picture sides
adjust the picture side balance
adjust the picture width
adjust the picture shape balance
ROTATION
GEOMETRY
26
Using the SIZE On-screen Display
The SIZE settings allow you to adjust the size of the picture.
Once the setting is adjusted, it will be stored in memory for
the current input signal.
1
Press the
button.
The MENU OSD appears.
2
Press the ¨./> and >?// buttons to select “
SIZE,” and press the button again.
The SIZE OSD appears.
3
For horizontal adjustment
Press the >?// buttons.
/ . . . to increase picture width
? . . . to decrease picture width
For vertical adjustment
Press the ¨./> buttons.
> . . . to increase picture height
. . . . to decrease picture height
The OSD automatically disappears after about 30 seconds.
To close the OSD, press the
button again.
To reset, press the ? (reset) button while the OSD is on.
The horizontal and vertical sizes are both reset to the factory
settings.
SIZE
26
73
Getting Started
F
EN
ES
C
Customizing Your Monitor
4
Press the >?// buttons to adjust the settings.
The OSD automatically disappears after about 30 seconds.
To close the OSD, press the
button again.
For
ROTATION
PINCUSHION
PIN BALANCE
KEYSTONE
KEY BALANCE
Press
/ . . . to rotate the picture clockwise
? . . . to rotate the picture counterclockwise
/ . . . to expand the picture sides
? . . . to contract the picture sides
/ . . . to move the picture sides to the right
? . . . to move the picture sides to the left
/ . . . to increase the picture width at the
top
? . . . to decrease the picture width at the
top
/ . . . to move the top of the picture to
the right
? . . . to move the top of the picture to
the left
Using the ZOOM On-screen
Display
The ZOOM settings allow you to enlarge or reduce the
picture.
Once the setting is adjusted, it will be stored in memory for
the current input signal.
1
Press the button.
The MENU OSD appears.
2
Press the ¨./> and >?// buttons to select “
ZOOM,” and press the
button again.
The ZOOM OSD appears.
3
Press the >?//buttons to adjust the picture zoom.
/ . . . to enlarge the picture
? . . . to reduce the picture
The OSD automatically disappears after about 30 seconds.
To close the OSD, press the
button again.
To reset, press the ? (reset) button while the OSD is on.
Note
The picture zoom adjustment will stop as soon as either the
horizontal or vertical size reaches its maximum or minimum value.
ZOOM
73V
26H
10
Customizing Your Monitor
Using the SCREEN On-screen
Display
You can adjust convergence settings to eliminate red or blue
shadows that may appear around objects on the screen.
Adjust the CANCEL MOIRE function to eliminate wavy or
elliptical patterns that may appear on the screen.
Adjust the LANDING function to correct color imbalances
at the four corners of the screen due to influence from the
earth’s magnetism.
Once CANCEL MOIRE is adjusted, it will be stored in
memory for the current input signal. All other adjustments
will be stored in memory for all input signals received.
1
Press the button.
The MENU OSD appears.
2
Press the ¨./> and >?// buttons to select “
SCREEN,” and press the
button again.
The SCREEN OSD appears.
3
Press the ¨./> buttons to select the item you want
to adjust.
Select
H CONVERGENCE
V CONVERGENCE
TOP
V CONVER TOP
BOT
V CONVER BOTTOM
To
adjust the horizontal convergence
adjust the vertical convergence
adjust the screen’s upper vertical
convergence
adjust the screen’s lower vertical
convergence
SCREEN
TOP
BOT
H CONVERGENCE
26
ADJ
COLOR
6500K 9300K
G BI AS
50
B BI AS
50
R GAIN
50
G GAIN
50
B GAIN
50
R BI AS76
1
Using the COLOR On-screen Display
You can change the monitor’s color temperature. For
example, you can adjust or change the colors of a picture on
the screen to match the actual colors of the printed picture.
Once the setting is adjusted, it will be stored in memory for
all input signals received.
1
Press the
button.
The MENU OSD appears.
2
Press the ¨./> and >?// buttons to select “
COLOR,” and press the
button again.
The COLOR OSD appears.
3
Press the >?// buttons to select the color
temperature.
There are three color temperature
modes in the OSD.
The preset adjustments are:
5000K, 6500K, 9300K
4
Fine tuning the color temperature
Press the ¨./> buttons to select an item and adjust by
pressing the >?// buttons.
Select R (red), G (green), or B (blue) BIAS to adjust the
black level of each color’s signal.
Select R (red), G (green), or B (blue) GAIN to adjust the
white level of each color’s signal.
The “5000K,” “6500K” or “9300K” disappears and the
new color settings are memorized for each of the three
color modes.
The color temperature modes change as follows:
5000Kn 1, 6500Kn 2, 9300Kn 3
The OSD automatically disappears after about 30 seconds.
To close the OSD, press the
button again.
To reset, press the ? (reset) button while the OSD is on.
The selected item is reset to the factory settings.
COLOR
R BI AS
5000K 6500K
50
G BI AS
50
B BI AS
50
R GAIN
50
G GAIN
50
B GAIN
50
9300K
11
Getting Started
F
EN
ES
C
Customizing Your Monitor
* Moire is a type of natural interference which produces soft or
wavy lines on your screen. It may appear due to interference
between the regulated pattern of the picture from the input
signal and the phosphor pitch pattern of the CRT.
Example of moire:
4
Press the >?// buttons to adjust the settings.
Note
The picture may become fuzzy when CANCEL MOIRE is set to
“ON.”
The OSD automatically disappears after about 30 seconds.
To close the OSD, press the
button again.
To reset, press the ? (reset) button while the OSD is on.
The selected item is reset to the factory setting.
ON
OFF
ON
OFF
50
For
BOT
V CONVER BOTTOM
LANDING
ADJ
LANDING ADJUST
CANCEL MOIRE
ADJ
MOIRE ADJUST
Press
/ . . . to shift red shadows up and blue
shadows down
? . . . to shift red shadows down and
blue shadows up
/ or ? . . . to select the corner of the
screen you want to adjust
: top left: top right
: bottom left: bottom right
/ or ? . . . to reduce any irregularities in
the color to a minimum
/ . . . to turn CANCEL MOIRE “ON”
? . . . to turn CANCEL MOIRE “OFF”
/ or ? . . . to adjust the screen until the
moire is at a minimum
Select
LANDING
ADJ
LANDING ADJUST
CANCEL MOIRE *
ADJ
MOIRE ADJUST
To
select one of the four corners that
needs color correction due to
influence from the earth’s magnetism
correct the color at one of the four
corners of the screen
turn the moire cancellation function
“ON” or “OFF.” CANCEL MOIRE
must be “ON” for “
ADJ (MOIRE
ADJUST)” to appear on the screen.
adjust the degree of moire
cancellation
For
H CONVERGENCE
V CONVERGENCE
TOP
V CONVER TOP
Press
/ . . . to shift red shadows to the right
and blue shadows to the left
? . . . to shift red shadows to the left
and blue shadows to the right
/ . . . to shift red shadows up and blue
shadows down
? . . . to shift red shadows down and
blue shadows up
/ . . . to shift red shadows up and blue
shadows down
? . . . to shift red shadows down and
blue shadows up
50
Customizing Your Monitor
Using the OPTION On-screen
Display
The OPTION OSD allows you to manually degauss the
screen and adjust settings such as the OSD position and
power saving delay time. It also allows you to lock the
controls.
Degaussing the screen
The monitor screen is automatically degaussed
(demagnetized) when the power is turned on.
You can also manually degauss the monitor.
1
Press the
button.
The MENU OSD appears.
2
Press the ¨./> and >?// buttons to select “
OPTION,” and press the
button again.
The OPTION OSD appears.
3
Press the ¨./> buttons to select “
(MANUAL
DEGAUSS).”
4
Press the >/ button.
The screen is degaussed for about 3 seconds.
Changing the on-screen display position
You can change the OSD position (for example, when you
want to adjust the picture behind the OSD).
1
Press the button.
The MENU OSD appears.
2
Press the ¨./> and >?// buttons to select “
OPTION,” and press the
button again.
The OPTION OSD appears.
3
Press the ¨./> buttons to select “
(OSD H
POSITION)” or “
(OSD V POSITION).”
Select “
(OSD H POSITION)” to adjust the horizontal
position.
Select “
(OSD V POSITION)” to adjust the vertical
position.
4
Press the >?// buttons to move the OSD to the
desired position.
ON
MANUAL DEGAUSS
UNLOCK
1 MIN
OPTION
ZZ...
ON
MANUAL DEGAUSS
UNLOCK
1 MIN
OPTION
ZZ...
ZZ...
OSD H POSITION
UNLOCK
1 MIN
OPTION
ZZ...
OSD V POSITION
UNLOCK
OPTION
1
Getting Started
F
EN
ES
C
Customizing Your Monitor
Locking the controls
The control lock function disables all of the buttons on the
front panel except the u (power) switch and
button.
1
Press the button.
The MENU OSD appears.
2
Press the ¨./> and >?// buttons to select “
OPTION,” and press the button again.
The OPTION OSD appears.
3
Press the ¨./> buttons to select “
(CONTROL
LOCK).”
4
Press the >?// buttons to select “LOCK.”
The OPTION OSD automatically disappears after about 30
seconds.
To close the OSD, press the
button again.
Once you select “LOCK,” you cannot select any items
except “EXIT” and “ OPTION” in the MENU OSD.
If you press any button other than the u (power) switch and
button, the
mark appears on the screen.
Setting the power saving delay time
You can set the delay time before the monitor enters the
power saving mode. See page 15 for more information on
this monitor’s power saving capabilities.
1
Press the
button.
The MENU OSD appears.
2
Press the ¨./> and >?// buttons to select “
OPTION,” and press the
button again.
The OPTION OSD appears.
3
Press the ¨./> buttons to select “
ZZ...
(PWR SAVE
DELAY).”
4
Press the >?// buttons to select the desired time.
When PWR SAVE DELAY is set to “OFF,” the monitor
does not go into power saving mode.
The OPTION OSD automatically disappears after about 30
seconds.
To close the OSD, press the
button again.
ON
MANUAL DEGAUSS
UNLOCK
1 MIN
OPTION
ZZ...
ON
MANUAL DEGAUSS
UNLOCK
1 MIN
OPTION
ZZ...
ZZ...
PWR SAVE DELAY
OPTION
5 SEC
60 MIN
1 MIN
OFF
1
ZZ...
CONTROL LOCK
OPTION
UNLOCK LOCK
1
14
Customizing Your Monitor
Using the LANG (Language) Onscreen Display
English, French, German, Spanish and Japanese versions of
the OSDs are available.
1
Press the
button.
The MENU OSD appears.
2
Press the ¨./> and >?// buttons to select “
LANG,” and press the
button again.
The LANGUAGE OSD appears.
3
Press the ¨./> buttons to select the desired
language.
ENGLISH: English, FRANÇAIS: French,
DEUTSCH: German, ESPAÑOL: Spanish,
or
: Japanese.
The OSD automatically disappears after about 30 seconds.
To close the OSD, press the
button again.
To reset to English, press the ? (reset) button while the
OSD is on.
Resetting the Adjustments
Resetting an adjustment item
1
Press the
, ¨./> and >?//buttons to select
the OSD containing the item you want to reset.
2
Press the ¨./> buttons to select the item you want
to reset.
3
Press the ? (reset) button.
Resetting all of the adjustment data for
the current input signal
When there is no OSD displayed, press the ? (reset)
button.
All of the adjustments data for the current input signal is
reset to the factory settings.
Note that adjustment data not affected by changes in input
signal (OSD language, OSD position, input signal selection,
power saving delay time and the control lock function) is
not reset to the factory settings.
Resetting all of the adjustment data for all
input signals
Press and hold the ? (reset) button for more than two
seconds.
All of the adjustment data, including the brightness and
contrast, is reset to the factory settings.
ENGLISH
FRANÇAIS
DEUTSCH
ESPAÑOL
LANGUAGE
15
Getting Started
F
EN
ES
C
Technical Features
Power Saving Function
This monitor meets the power-saving guidelines set by
VESA and Energy Star, as well as the more stringent
NUTEK .
If the monitor is connected to a computer or video graphics
board that is VESA DPMS (Display Power Management
Signaling) compliant, the monitor will automatically reduce
power consumption in three stages as shown below.
1
2
3
4
5
Recovery time
—
Approx. 3 sec.
Approx. 3 sec.
Approx. 10 sec.
—
u indicator
Green
Green and orange
alternate
Green and orange
alternate
Orange
Off
Power
consumption
≤ 160 W
≤ 100 W
≤ 15 W
< 5 W
0 W
Power consumption
mode
Normal operation
Standby (1st mode)
Suspend (2nd mode)
Active-off (3rd mode)
Power-off
Screen
active
blank
blank
blank
—
Horizontal
sync signal
present
absent
present
absent
—
Vertical
sync signal
present
present
absent
absent
—
You can set the delay time before the monitor enters the
power saving mode using the OSD. Set the time according
to “Setting the power saving delay time” on page 13.
Note
If no video signal is input to the monitor, the “NO INPUT
SIGNAL” message (page 16) appears. After the delay time has
passed, the power saving function automatically puts the monitor
into the active-off mode and the u indicator lights up orange. Once
the horizontal and vertical sync signals are detected, the monitor
automatically resumes its normal operation mode.
Damper Wires
When viewing a white background, very thin horizontal
lines may be visible on the screen as shown below. These
lines are the shadows of the damper wires and are
characteristic of CRTs that use aperture grilles. The wires
are attached to the aperture grille on the inside of the
Trinitron tube and prevent the vibration of the aperture
grille.
Damper wires
Plug & Play
This monitor complies with the DDC1, DDC2B, DDC2AB
and DDC2B+ Display Data Channel (DDC) standards of
VESA.
When a DDC1 host system is connected, the monitor
synchronizes with the V. CLK in accordance with the VESA
standards and outputs the EDID (Extended Display
Identification Data) to the data line.
When a DDC2B, DDC2AB or DDC2B+ host system is
connected, the monitor automatically switches to the
appropriate standard.
DDC is a trademark of the Video Electronics Standard
Association.
If there is something wrong with the input signal, one of the
following messages appears.
Additional Information
1 The input signal condition
“OUT OF SCAN RANGE” indicates that the input signal
is not supported by the monitor’s specifications.
“NO INPUT SIGNAL” indicates that no signal is input, or
the input signal from the selected input connector is not
received.
2 The selected input connector
Indicates which input connector is receiving the wrong
signal. If there is something wrong with the signal from
both input connectors, “1” (HD15) and “2” (13W3) are
displayed alternately.
To solve these problems, see “Troubleshooting” below.
Troubleshooting
This section may help you isolate the cause of a problem and as a result, eliminate the need to contact technical support.
SymptomCheck these items
No picture
If the u indicator is not lit
If the “NO INPUT SIGNAL”
message appears on the screen,
or if the u indicator is either
orange or alternating between
green and orange
If the “OUT OF SCAN RANGE”
message appears on the screen
If no message is displayed and
the u indicator is green or
flashing orange
Picture is scrambled
• Check that the power cord is properly connected.
• Check that the u (power) switch is in the “on” position.
• The screen is blank when the monitor is in power saving mode. Try pressing any key on the
computer keyboard.
• Check that your computer power switch is in the “on” position.
• Check that the input select setting is correct.
• Check that the video signal cable is properly connected and all plugs are firmly seated in
their sockets.
• Ensure that no pins are bent or pushed in the HD15 or 13W3 video input connector.
• Check that the video board is completely seated in the proper bus slot.
• Check that the video frequency range is within that specified for the monitor.
(Horizontal: 30 – 107 kHz, Vertical: 50 – 160 Hz)
Refer to your computer‘s instruction manual to adjust the video frequency range.
• If you are using a video signal cable adapter, check that it is correct.
• See “Self-diagnosis Function” (page 18).
• Check your graphics board manual for the proper monitor setting.
• Check this manual and confirm that the graphics mode and the frequency you are trying to
operate at is supported. Even if the frequency is within the proper range, some video
boards may have a sync pulse that is too narrow for the monitor to sync correctly.
INFORMATION
OUT OF SCAN RANGE
INPUT : 1
Getting Started
F
EN
D
ES
I
Additional Information
SymptomCheck these items
You cannot adjust the monitor
with the buttons on the front
panel
White does not look white
Screen image is not centered or
sized properly
Edges of the image are curved
White lines show red or blue
shadows at edges
Picture is fuzzy
Picture bounces or has wavy
oscillations
Picture is flickering
Picture appears to be ghosting
Wavy or elliptical (moire)
pattern is visible
Two fine horizontal lines
(wires) are visible
Hum is heard right after the
power is turned on
• If the control lock function is set to on, set it to off using the OPTION OSD (page 13).
• Adjust the color temperature (page 10).
• Press the
button (page 5).
• Adjust the size or centering (pages 7 – 8).
• Some video modes do not fill the screen to the edges. This problem tends to occur with
certain video boards.
• Adjust the geometry (pages 8 – 9).
• Adjust the convergence (pages 10 – 11).
• Adjust the contrast and brightness (page 6).
• Degauss the monitor (page 12).
If you place equipment which generates a magnetic field, such as a loudspeaker, near the
monitor, or you change the direction of the monitor, color may lose uniformity.
The degauss function demagnetizes the metal frame of the CRT to obtain a neutral field for
uniform color reproduction. If a second degauss cycle is needed, allow a minimum interval
of 20 minutes for the best result.
• If red or blue shadows appear along the edges of images, adjust the convergence
(pages 10 – 11).
• If the moire is cancelled, the picture may become fuzzy. Decrease the moire cancellation
effect (pages 10 – 11).
• Isolate and eliminate any potential sources of electric or magnetic fields. Common causes
for this symptom are electric fans, fluorescent lighting or laser printers.
• If you have another monitor close to this monitor, increase the distance between them to
reduce the interference.
• Try plugging the monitor into a different AC outlet, preferably on a different circuit.
• Try the monitor on a different computer in a different room.
• Set the refresh rate on the computer to obtain the best possible picture by referring to the
computer’s manual.
• Eliminate the use of video cable extensions and/or video switch boxes if this symptom
occurs. Excessive cable length or a weak connection can produce this symptom.
• Cancel the moire (pages 10 – 11).
The moire may be modified depending on the connected computer.
• Due to the relationship between resolution, monitor dot pitch and the pitch of some image
patterns, certain screen backgrounds sometimes show moire. Change your desktop pattern.
• These wires stabilize the vertically striped aperture grille (page 15). This aperture grille
allows more light to pass through to the screen giving the Trinitron CRT more color and
brightness.
• When the power is turned on, the auto-degauss cycle is activated. While the auto-degauss
cycle is activated (3 seconds), a hum may be heard. The same hum is heard when the
monitor is manually degaussed. This is not a malfunction.
Additional Information
Self-diagnosis Function
This monitor is equipped with a self-diagnosis function. If
there is a problem with your monitor or computer(s), the
screen will go blank and the u indicator will either light up
green or flash orange.
If the
uu
uu
u indicator is green
1
Remove any plugs from the video input 1 and 2
connectors, or turn off the connected computer(s).
2
Press and hold the >/ button for 2 seconds.
If all four color bars appear (white, red, green, blue), the
monitor is working properly. Reconnect the video input
cables and check the condition of your computer(s).
If the color bars do not appear, there is a potential
monitor failure. Inform your service representative of
the monitor’s condition.
Power consumptionMax. 160 W
Dimensions498 × 513 × 500 mm (w/h/d)
(19
5
/
8
× 20
1
/
4
× 19
3
/4 inches)
MassApprox. 31 kg (68 lb 5 oz)
Design and specifications are subject to change without
notice.
2-1.CABINET REMOVAL
5
Four screws
(+ BVTT 4 x 8)
6
Top cover
3
Four screws
1
Two screw covers
Two claws
7
Four screws
(+ BVTT 4 x 8)
(+ BVTP 4 x 16)
4
Cabinet
2
Two screw covers
2-2.D BOARD REMOVAL
45
Screw
(+ P 3.5 x 20)
6
D board
8
Video shield
Two screws
(+ BVTP 3 x 10)
1
Screw
(+ BVTT 4 x 8)
2
Two screws
(+ BVTT 4 x 8)
B
Three hooks
3
Open the D block in the direction
of the arrow . and remove of
the arrow .
A
A
B
2-3.G BOARD REMOVAL
1
Screw
(+ BVTT 4 x 8)
2
Two screws
(+ BVTT 4 x 8)
B
A
4
Two screws
(+BVTP 3 x 10)
5
G shield
7
G board
3
Open the G block in the direction
of the arrow . and remove of
the arrow .
B
2-4.A BOARD REMOVAL
A
Three hooks
6
Two printed circuit board holders
A boradThree screws
12
(+BVTT 4 x 8)
2-5.L BOARD REMOVAL
CN5002
1
Four printed circuit board holders
CN5001
CN5004
CN5003
2
L board
2-6.I/O TERMINAL BOARD ASSY REMOVAL
1
Three screws
(+ BVTT 3 x 8)
CN511
CN401
CN402
2
I/O terminal board assy
2-7.SERVICE POSITION
CAUTION : SHORT
If the claw is hooked,
opening and closing
the board is impossible.
Do not try to do it by force.
D,G boards
G board
(Refer to 2-3.)
Rear shield
If the claw is hooked,
opening and closing
the board is impossible.
Do not try to do it by force.
D board (Refer to 2-2.)
A board (Refer to 2-4.)
2-8.H AND J BOARDS REMOVAL
5
Power cap
CN801
CN891
Claw
4
H board
1
Four screws
(Tapping screw 5)
6
Claw
7
J board
3
Three screws
(+ BVWHTP 3 x 12)
2
Bezel
2-9. PICTURE TUBE REMOVAL
4
Three connectors
6P (DY)
10P (DY)
5
Anode cap
1
GND (DY)
Open the D block
(Refer 2-2.)
8
Neck assy
6
Four screws
(+ BVTT 4 x 8)
3
A board
2
Open the G block
(Refer 2-3.)
9
Deflection yoke
7
Picture tube
• REMOVAL OF ANODE-CAP
NOTE: Short circuit the anode of the picture tube and the anode cap to the metal chassis, CRT shield or carbon painted on the CRT, after
removing the anode.
• REMOVING PROCEDURES
c
b
a
Anode Button
1 Turn up one side of the rubber cap in
the direction indicated by the arrow a.
2 Using a thumb pull up the rubber cap
firmly in the direction indicated by the
arrow b.
3 When one side of the rubber cap is
separated from the anode button, the
anode-cap can be removed by turning
up the rubber cap and pulling up it in the
direction of the arrow c.
• HOW TO HANDLE AN ANODE-CAP
1 Don’t hurt the surface of anode-caps with shartp shaped
material!
2 Don’t press the rubber hardly not to hurt inside of anode-caps!
A material fitting called as shatter-hook terminal is built in the
rubber.
3 Don’t turn the foot of rubber over hardly!
The shatter-hook terminal will stick out or hurt the rubber.
2-5
6558-03N/03S/43N/43S
When replacing or repairing the shown below table, the
following operational checks must be performed as a
safety precaution against X-rays emissions from the unit.
a) HV Regulator Circuit Check
1) Confirm that the voltage of the pin 2 of CN901 on
D board is within the voltage range shown below.
Standard: 9.00 ± 0.065 VDC
b) HV Protector Circuit Check
1) Confirm that the HV protector circuit works and TV
Raster disappears when apply the voltage as shown
below between pin 3 of CN901 on D board and
GND using an external DC power supply.
Check Condition: Less than 34.10 VDC
c) Beam Current Protector Circuit Check-1
1) Measure HV voltage and record that value.
2) Shorted between pin 1 and pin 4 of CN901 on D
board.
3) Connect to the Constant Current Jig (A) between pin
1 of CN901 on D board and GND, confirm that the
Beam Current Protector Circuit works and HV go
down more than 1.25 kV from the value of (1).
Check Condition: 1.50 mA
d) Beam Current Protector Circuit Check-2
1) Connect to the Constant Current Jig (B) between pin
1 of CN901 on D board and GND, confirm that the
Beam Current Protector Circuit works and TV Raster disappears.
Check Condition: 1.59 mA
e) Voltage of 3rd winding of FBT
1) Confirm that the voltage of pin 3 of CN901 on D
board is within the voltage range shown below.
Standard: more than 28.0 VDC
Check Condition
Input voltage : 100 ~ 240 VAC
Input signal : White Cross Hatch at 107 kHz
Beam control : BRT and CONT → Minimum
B+ voltage: 195 ~ 205 VDC
This model has an automatic earth magnetism correction function by using an earth magnetism sensor
and a LCC coil. When using a hand degauss while monitor (LCC coil) is being operated, it sometimes
gets magnetized, and the system may not work properly as a result.
• Landing Rough Adjustment
1. Enter the full white signal. (or the full black dots signal).
2. Adjust the contrast to the maximum.
3. Make the screen monogreen.
Note: Off the outputs from R ch and B ch of SG.
4. Reverse the DY, and adjust coarsely the purity magnet so
that a green raster positions in the center of screen.
5. Adjust the tilt of DY, and fix lightly with a clamp.
Note: “TILT” shall be set at 0.
• Landing Fine Adjustment
1. Put the set inside the Helmholtz coil. (“LCC SW” = “12”)
2. Input the single green signal and set the CONT control to
MAX.
Note: After the W/B adjustment with 9300K, measure an aver-
age of ΣIk when a full white signal is entered in the CONT
MAX/BRT CENT status. Then make adjustment so that
the specified screen can be attained after aging for 2 hours
with Ik equivalent to 30% of the average value.
3. Demagnetize the metal part of the chassis with the hand degausser and coil degausser, and the CRT surface with the
hand degausser.
Input AC 230V to AC IN, turn on and off the power to perform auto degaussing. (Perform auto degaussing by setting
“MON CON REG2”=152. Return to the original value after
use.)
Demagnetize the CRT surface with the hand degausser
again.
Note:
(1) Hand degauss
tion.
This model has an automatic earth magnetism correction
function by using an earth magnetism sensor and a LCC coil.
When using a hand degauss while monitor (LCC coil) is being operated, it sometimes gets magnetized, and the system
may not work properly as a result.
(2) Adjust in a non-magnetic field. BV=45uT.
(3) If adjusting in a magnetic fields, add the shift from the non-
magnetic field in your estimation.
4. Attach the wobbling coil to the designated part of the CRT
neck.
5. Attach the sensor of the landing adjustment unit on the CRT
surface.
must be used on stand-by or power-off condi-
must be used on stand-by or power-off condition.
6. Adjust the DY position and purity, and the DY tilt, and landing of the center and 4 corners with the landing checker.
After adjustment, set “LCC SW” to “13”.
• Write terrestrial magnetism sensor reading VX and VY to
“LCC VX” and LCC VY” respectively. Adjust the landing by moving “LCC NS”, “LCC LT”, “LCC LB”, “LCC
RT” and “LCC RB”. However, the register adjustment
must be limited within the following range.
“LCC NS”128 ± 15
“LCC LT”, “LCC LB”, “LCC RT”, “LCC RB”
128 ± 40
Save the service data.
<Specifications>
Adjust so that the green is within
the specification given right.
4 corner adjust target : within ± 1
The red and blue must be within
the specification given right with
respect to the green.
A difference between red and blue
must be within the specification
given right.
* Adjustment and measurement should be made at the points
one inch inside the fluorescent screen.
7. For the up/down swing, swing the DY and insert a wedge so
that the up and down pins are equal at the top and bottom.
Adjust the DY TLV VR so that the horizontal trapezoid is
equal at the left and right. Insert the wedge firmly so that the
DY does not shake.
8. Check the landing of each corner, and if it does not satisfy
the specification, adjust the landing of four corners using
“LCC LT“, “LCC LB”, “LCC RT” and “LCC RB”.
However, the register adjustment must be limited within the
following range.
Connect the communication cable of the computer to the connector located on the D board on the monitor. Run the service software
and then follow the instruction.
IBM AT Computer
as a Jig
1-690-391-21
1
D-sub
(9 Pin [female])
*The parts above ( ) are necessary for DAS adjustment.
mini Din
(8Pin)
1
A-1500-819-A
2
Interface Unit
3
• Convergence Rough Adjustment
(1) Receive an image of the white crosshatch signals (white
lines on black).
(2) Place the protrusions of the 6-fold poles magnet attached to
the CRT neck upon each other. (Fig. 1)
(3) Make rough adjustment of the H and V direction conver-
gence by using 4-fold poles magnet.
(4) Make a rough adjustment of the V direction convergence by
using “V. STAT”.
TLV
YCH
Protrusions
Fig. 1
XBV
XCV
APH
YBH
3-702-691-01
3
Connector Attachment
To BUS CONNECTOR
4 Pin
4 Pin4 Pin
• Convergence Specification
C
Phospher edge
B
A
H
V
MODE
>
fH
60 kHz
<
fH
60 kHz
Zone
A Zone
B Zone
C Zone
A Zone
B Zone
C Zone
• White Balance Adjustment Specification
(1) 9300K
x = 0.281 ± 0.005
y = 0.311 ± 0.005
(All White)
(2) 6500K
x = 0.313 ± 0.005
y = 0.329 ± 0.005
(All White)
N. Hemisphere
0.24 mm
0.24 mm
0.32 mm
0.24 mm
0.32 mm
0.36 mm
S. Hemisphere
0.24 mm
0.28 mm
0.32 mm
0.28 mm
0.36 mm
0.40 mm
*
Fig. 3
H. AMP
RR
B
R B
B
60°
Fig. 2
* Set so that the protruding parts of
the 2 magnet rings agree with
each other.
XBVXCV
R
B
H. TILT (TLH)YBHYCH
R
BBR
R B
• Vertical and Horizontal Position and Size
Specification
A
b
b
a
B
a
a 3.5 mm
MODE
B
1-4, 7, 85, 6
A
388 mm
B
291 mm
364 mm
291 mm
b 3.5 mm
R
• Focus adjustment
Adjust the focus volume 1 and 2 (HDK 1 and 2) for the optimum focus.
FBT
HDK1 (V)
HDK2 (H)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
3
4
1
2
H STAT(+)
H STAT(-)
V STAT(+)
V STAT(-)
CN5004
CN5003
ROTATION
H STAT
V STAT
H STAT(+)
H STAT(-)
V STAT(+)
V STAT(-)
5
6
3
4
1
2
ROTATION(+)
ROTATION(-)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
J
I
H
CN402
CN401
CN403
CN407
R IN 2
G IN 2
B IN 2
INPUT SW
GREEN
CLP
C.BLK
VIDEO
LOWB DET
R IN 1
G IN 1
B IN 1
ASC_SW
OSD_SEL
MOSI
CLK
DAC_SEL
HFBP
VRET
1
3
6
1
3
5
6
4
1
3
8
2
IC401
R_IN2
G_IN2
B_IN2
R_IN1
G_IN1
B_IN1
SW
G.SYNC
R_OUT
G_OUT
B_OUT
MOSI
CLK
HFLB
SS
VFLB
MOSI
CLK
HFBP
OSD_SEL
7
5
2
16
13
11
19
25
27
30
35
5
6
7
8
22
IC404
OSD
R
G
B
FBKG
17
12
3
23
14
9
1
26
28
27
26
25
24
R_IN
G_IN
B_IN
R_OSD
G_OSD
B_OSD
OSD_BLK
CLP
BLK
IC402
R_DRV
G_DRV
B_DRV
MAIN CONT
OSD CONT
R_OUT
G_OUT
B_OUT
37
42
51
18
13
4
27
25
52
DAC_SEL
CLK
MOSI
R_IN
G_IN
B_IN
R_OUT
G_OUT
B_OUT
1
CN1
KR
KG
KB
HEATER(+)
5
3
7
KR
KG
KB
HEATER(+)
CN2
HEATER(+)
+15V
STBY 8V
CN405
CN406
Q404
A
(VIDEO AMP,RGB OUT)
BRT
Q101
Q201
Q301
IC403
RGB OUT
IC410
D/A CONVERTER
R_DRV
G_DRV
B_DRV
BRT
CONT
OSDCONT
LD
CLK
MOSI
R_CUTOFF
G_CUTOFF
B_CUTOFF
6
7
8
9
12
13
15
16
17
3
4
5
IC409(1/4)
IC409(2/4)
IC409(3/4)
5
3
1
7
V901
PICTURE TUBE
FV1 FV2 HV
TO FBT
G2
B
M
9
1
3
5
6
1
1KV
IC406
12V REG
IC408
5V REG
OI
OI
+200V
+80V
+200V
+80V
G.SYNC
Q401-Q403
VIDEO OUT
Q405
LOWB DET
Q407
IC409(4/4)
Q406,Q410
R_CUTOFF
G_CUTOFF
B_CUTOFF
Q105,106
Q205,Q206
Q305,Q306
SW
Q408,409
+12V
+5V
VRET
RGB SWITCHRGB PRE-AMP
11
7
1
13
5
3
19
G2G2 CONTROL
BUFFER
Q202
B-SS9067<NH.>-B/D-P1
LCC-LT(-)
LCC-RT(+)
LCC-LB(+)
LCC-LT(+)
LCC-LB(-)
LCC-RT(-)
LCC-RB(+)
LCC-RB(-)
LCC-NS(+)
LCC-NS(-)
LCC-LT
LCC-LB
LCC-RT
LCC-RB
LCC-NS
5-4
5-55-6
-+V.S2
+15V
IC701
CURRENT AMP
9
13
11
1
8
12
10
2
IC013
DMP CLK
DMP DO
DMP DI
DMP ID
39
38
46
7
45
9
11
10
12
6
41
43
42
44
33
IC007
CLP OUT
CBLK OUT
SONG
VIDEO
INPUT_SEL
CLK
DO
DI
ID
FBPIN
HS/CS1
VS1
HS/CS2
VS2
TILT
HTIM
VIDEO OUT
VS OUT
HS OUT
VDF
HCENT
H SHAPE BAL
V SHAPE
VDC
V CONV
MOIRE
H SHAPE
H SIZE
2
8
48
47
28
32
29
19
26
27
34
30
31
DMP CLK
DMP DO
DMP DI
DMP ID
9
16
10
60
65
21
22
24
17
53
79
20
19
721
6
3
5
IC009
12
13
45
44
EEP SDA
EEP SCL
IC004
EEP ROM
5625
26
V CLK
SDA
SCL
V CLK
SDA
SCL
IC012
ROM
IC002
ROM
47
30
31
32
33
7
7
5
6
5
6
CPU
IC001
P70/IRQ0
DDC_SDA_1
DDC_SCL_1
DDC_SDA_2
DDC_SCL_2
KEY_DET
EEP_SDA
EEP_SCL
LED0
LED1
P66/AN6
ASC SW
OSD_SEL
DAC SEL
HFBP
VRET
DMP_CLK
DMP_DO
DMP_DI
DMP_ID
INPUT SEL
66
59
29
28
41
63,64
4
9
10
7
28
14
3
2
4
5
AFC1
SDA
SCL
HSYNC
PWM RFE
DF OUT
HVD OUT
HD OUT
FBP
PMW OUT
IC010
SYNC PROCESS
17
24
25
19
23
6
5
72
3
1
IC505
H DRIVE
Q504-Q506
PIN DRIVE
Q501-Q503
PROT DET
DGC
HTR SW
POWER SW
VY
40
46
74
99
98
96
Q661
LLC_LT
LLC_RT
LLC_LB
LLC_RB
LLC_NS
69
70
71
72
73
CK
RESET
8
3
IC005
WDT
CN520
VX
VY
H CONV
V CONV
85
86
87
88
89
90
82
83
X001
HV_PROT
V CONV
V SHAPE
VDC
VRET
1
2
3
4
DGC
POWER
HTR_SW
STBY 8V
CN504
IO
IC006
5V REG
STBY5V
PS504
D
RY501
S0
S1
S2
S3
S4
S5
T501
HDT
H OUT
Q508
PS501
T502
HOC
Q003
H DF OUT
V DF OUT
Q707,Q708
4
2
3
1
HV ADJ
IK DET
X RAY DET
1ST IK PROT
CN901
IC901
HV CONTROL
1197
HV DRIVE
Q901,Q904,Q905
Q701,Q703-Q706
HV OUT
Q909
T901
HRC
HV REG SW
Q908
PS901
Q902
12
15
8
HV_PROT
ABL_DET
HV_DET
T902
FBT
HV
FV1
FV2
TO PICTURE TUBE
5
4
3
IC702
V OUT
21
H CENT
CONTROL
Q511
H CENT
H SHAPBAL
2
2
1
-VIN
+VIN
VEE
OUT
VCC
4
5
3
IC502
H CENT OUT
H SIZEEFB
3
2
1
9
11
7
5
4
+200V
+200V
+80V
-15V
+15V
HCENT H
HCENT N
HCENT L
CN502
1KV
CN507
I
O
I
O
IC008
IC003
9V REG
9V REG
+200V
+80V
-15V
+15V
9V-1
9V-2
PS503
PS502
10
9
6
5
3
2
V.DY C
V.DY H
H.DY C
CN508
9
8
7
6
5
CN512
DPU
K
VX
H CONV
+200V
Q005
43
77
78
38
93
WDT
RESET
ABL DET
HV DET
S0
S1
S2
S3
S4
S5
+B DET
HPLL
IIC SDA
IIC SCL
HS
VS
ASC
T503
HST
T504
HCC
+200V
T701
DFT
+200V
1
M
A
V.DY
H.DY
H.DY C
H.DY H
H.DY H
L
PIN AMP
Q517
PIN OUT
Q507
S CAP
CHANGE
Q522-Q525
Q527,Q528
RELAY
DRIVE
Q509
IC703
Q660
ABL_DET
LOWB_DET
RXD
TXD
39
769
8
OUT2
VRET
ABL_DET
57
L503
HLC
351
2
5
2
Q510
H PHASE
52
2
5
25
ERR IN HD IN
ERR REF VREG9
PWM OUT
BTC IN
1
2
6
5
HV
14
15
18
17
FV1
FV2
16
11
11
7
4MHz
XTALO
XTALI
100
HV_DET
14
15
LED2
LED3
5V REG
Q006
9V-2
P65/AN5
II
Q007
Q004
27
AFC2
SOFT START
SW Q001
+5VSOFT START18
START PROT
Q911
HSTX
52
B-SS9052<NH.>-B/D-P2
LCC_RB
LCC_RT
LCC_LB
LCC_LT
LCC_LB
4
1
1
3
6.3A
THP601
F601
T601
RY602
CN604
CN603
AC L
AC N
DGC
DGC
RELAY
DRIVE
Q690
RELAY
DRIVE
TH601
D610
RY601
10
8
7
3
4
6
9
5
10
8
7
3
4
6
9
5
CN7501CN610
LPV
AC SENCE
L SENCE
DRIVE
I SENCE
OPV
VCC
LPV
AC SENCE
L SENCE
DRIVE
I SENCE
OPV
VCC
VCC SW
Q615
DGC
PROTECTOR
Q7501-Q7504
3
5
7
4
1
8
DRIVE
I SENCE
V SENCE
AC SENCE
L SENCE
VCC
IC7501
SENSOR
GA
(POWER SENSOR)
BOOST
CONV OUT
Q610
REG SW
Q641,Q642
Q640
41
7
5
4
+200V
+80V
+200V
CN671
T640
D670
D672
T641
Q683
POWER SW
Q680-Q682
1
3
5
6
9
+200V
+80V
+15V
STBY 8V
HEATER(+)
CN672
9
+15V
-15V
11
1
3
2
H CENT H
H CENT L
H CENT N
IO
IC660
REG SW
T660
PH660
IC691
IC690
HEATER
REG
HEATER
SW
Q691
523
4
1
2
CN690
CN673
USB 6.5V
USB 6.5V
POWER SW
HEATER SW
DGC SW
PH680
PS674
PS673
G
(POWER SUPPLY)
C
D
B
A
1
2
LED 0
LED 1
LED DRIVE
STBY+5V
(USER CONTROL)
F
4
2
3
1
AC INLET
Q660
(B TO B)(B TO B)
GND
GND
GND
GND
121
2
V SENCEV SENCE
STBY 8V
231
4
D663
C611
CONV OUT
C647
D691
1
2
4
3
8
6
5
124
3
PIT
4
3
2
1
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
D673
D674
D682
D677
SOFT START
124
3
761
2
3
4
5
PRT
PS670
PS671
R675
R674
IC630
+200V SHUNT REG
D678
D611
1128
9
L610
G
1
3
AC L IN
AC L OUT
AC L IN
AC L OUT
1
3
CN891
S891
POWER
J
(POWER SW)
H
KEY_DET
TEMP_DRI
8
5
TH801
Q801,802
G
R
POWER
B-SS9057<AEP>-B/D-P3
S818,S820
D820
CN801
S802-S806,
CN605
5-75-85-9
5-4. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS AND PRINTED
WIRING BOARDS
Note: The components identified by shading and mark
! are critical for safety. Replace only with part
number specified.
Note: Les composants identifiés per un tramé et une
marque ! sont critiques pour la sécurité. Ne les
remplacer que par une pièce portant le numéro
spécifié.
• Readings are taken with a 10 M digital multimeter.
• Readings are taken with a color-bar signal input.
• Voltage variations may be noted due to normal production
tolerances.
•
*
: Can not be measured.
• Circled numbers are waveform references.
•
s : B + bus.
• S : B – bus.
G
D
S
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
!¡
!™
!¢
!§
–
1
G
D
S
G
S
S
D
G
D
Ver.1.5
Transistor
(FET)
Transistor
Transistor
Discrete semiconductot
(Chip semiconductors that are not actually used are included.)
Diode
Diode
Diode
Diode
Diode
Diode
Diode
Diode
Diode
Diode
Source
Source
Anode
Anode
(NC)
(NC)
Cathode
Anode
Cathode
Common
Cathode
Cathode
Common
Cathode
Cathode
Common
Common
Common
Common
Cathode
Anode
Base
Emitter
Collector
Base
Emitter
Collector
Drain
Gate
Gate
Drain
Device Printed symbol Terminal name
Circuit
Terminal name of semiconductors in silk screen
printed circuit ( )
Anode
Anode
Anode Cathode
Anode Anode
Cathode
!£
Transistor
(FET)
Transistor
(FET)
!∞
Emitter
Collector
Base
Transistor
Source
Gate
Drain
Cathode
Anode
Anode
Cathode
Anode
Anode
*
Note:
• All capacitors are in µF unless otherwise noted. (pF: µµF)
Capacitors without voltage indication are all 50 V.
• Indication of resistance, which does not have one for rating
electrical power, is as follows.
Pitch: 5 mm
Rating electrical power 1/4 W (CHIP : 1/10 W)
• All resistors are in ohms.
•
f : nonflammable resistor.
• Ï : fusible resistor.
•
¢ : internal component.
•
p : panel designation, and adjustment for repair.
• All variable and adjustable resistors have characteristic curve B,
unless otherwise noted.
•
e : earth-ground.
• E : earth-chassis.
• The components identified by
[ in this basic schematic diagram
have been carefully factory-selected for each set in order to
satisfy regulations regarding X-ray radiation.
Should replacement be required, replace only with the value
originally used.
• When replacing components identified by
], make the
necessary adjustments indicated. (See page 3-1)
• When replacing the part in below table, be sure to perform the
related adjustment.
IC401 8-759-522-86 IC M52755FP-TP
IC402 8-759-468-63 IC M52722P
IC403 8-749-013-74 IC FA4111
IC404 8-759-492-78 IC LSC4380DW2EL
IC406 8-759-231-58 IC TA7812S
IC408 8-759-239-14 IC TA78L05S
IC409 8-759-502-82 IC LM324M
IC410 8-759-635-27 IC M62352GP-75E
IC001 8-759-531-24 IC MB90553PF-G-120-BND
IC002 8-759-442-20 IC 24LC21A/SN
IC003 8-759-168-20 IC TA78L09S
IC004 8-759-454-79 IC 24LC16BT/SN
IC005 8-759-162-80 IC MM1170BFB
IC006 8-759-231-53 IC TA7805S
IC007 8-752-078-46 IC CXA2043Q
IC008 8-759-701-59 IC NJM78M09FA
IC009 8-759-082-57 IC TC7W04FU
IC010 8-752-083-83 IC CXA2044M-T6
IC011 8-759-708-05 IC NJM78L05A
IC012 8-759-442-20 IC 24LC21A/SN
IC013 8-759-233-66 IC TC74HCT04AF
IC502 8-759-803-42 IC LA6500-FA
IC505 8-759-100-96 IC UPC4558G2
IC701 8-759-822-38 IC LA6510
IC702 8-759-444-82 IC LA7841L
IC703 8-759-100-96 IC UPC4558G2
IC901 8-759-467-70 IC BA9756FS-E2
7-10
6558-03N/03S/43N/43S
D
REF.NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARKREF.NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
Les composants identifiés per un tramé
et une marque
sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une
piéce portant le numéro spécifié.
¡
sont critiques pour la
The components identified by shading
and mark
Replace only with part number specified.
R509 1-216-057-00 RES,CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R510 1-216-065-00 RES,CHIP4.7K5%1/10W
R511 1-219-726-11 METAL2.25%10W
R512 1-216-627-11 METAL CHIP1000.50%1/10W
R513 1-215-860-11 METAL OXIDE 335%1WF
R514 1-211-796-11 FUSIBLE15%1/2W F
R515 1-216-675-11 METAL CHIP10K0.50%1/10W
R516 1-247-815-91 CARBON2205%1/4W
R517 1-216-065-00 RES,CHIP4.7K5%1/10W
R518 1-216-097-91 RES,CHIP100K5%1/10W
R519 1-216-393-00 METAL OXIDE 2.25%3WF
R520 1-216-393-00 METAL OXIDE 2.25%3WF
R521 1-249-413-11 CARBON4705%1/4W F
R522 1-216-423-11 METAL OXIDE 275%1WF
R523 1-249-421-11 CARBON2.2K5%1/4W F
R524 1-215-869-11 METAL OXIDE 1K5%1WF
R525 1-216-681-11 METAL CHIP18K0.50%1/10W
R526 1-214-840-00 METAL1001%1/2W
R527 1-214-840-00 METAL1001%1/2W
R528 1-214-840-00 METAL1001%1/2W
R539 1-216-049-91 RES,CHIP1K5%1/10W
R540 1-216-073-00 RES,CHIP10K5%1/10W
R541 1-260-314-11 CARBON685%1/2W
R542 1-215-863-11 METAL OXIDE 1005%1WF
R543 1-216-640-11 METAL CHIP3600.50%1/10W
R544 1-260-085-11 CARBON685%1/2W
R545 1-216-683-11 METAL CHIP22K0.50%1/10W
R546 1-260-288-11 CARBON0.475%1/2W
R547 1-216-663-11 METAL CHIP3.3K0.50%1/10W
R548 1-215-443-00 METAL8.2K1%1/4W
R549 1-216-675-11 METAL CHIP10K0.50%1/10W
R550 1-260-288-11 CARBON0.475%1/2W
R551 1-216-659-11 METAL CHIP2.2K0.50%1/10W
R552 1-216-057-00 RES,CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
7-12
6558-03N/03S/43N/43S
D
REF.NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARKREF.NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
Les composants identifiés per un traméet une marque sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une piéce portant le numéro spécifié.
¡
sont critiques pour la
The components identified by shading and mark Replace only with part number specified.
¡
are critical for safety.
R553 1-216-655-11 METAL CHIP1.5K0.50%1/10W
R554 1-216-675-11 METAL CHIP10K0.50%1/10W
R555 1-216-065-00 RES,CHIP4.7K5%1/10W
R556 1-216-674-11 METAL CHIP9.1K0.50%1/10W
R557 1-218-760-11 METAL CHIP220K0.50%1/10W
R558 1-216-683-11 METAL CHIP22K0.50%1/10W
R561 1-216-683-11 METAL CHIP22K0.50%1/10W
R562 1-249-401-11 CARBON475%1/4W F
R563 1-216-662-11 METAL CHIP3K0.50%1/10W
R564 1-216-697-91 METAL CHIP82K0.50%1/10W
R565 1-216-671-11 METAL CHIP6.8K0.50%1/10W
R566 1-260-311-11 CARBON395%1/2W
R567 1-216-627-11 METAL CHIP1000.50%1/10W
R568 1-216-655-11 METAL CHIP1.5K0.50%1/10W
R571 1-216-381-11 METAL OXIDE 0.225%3WF
R572 1-216-097-91 RES,CHIP100K5%1/10W
The components identified by shading
and mark
Replace only with part number specified.
REF.NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARKREF.NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
¡
are critical for safety.
Les composants identifiés per un tramé
et une marque
sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une
piéce portant le numéro spécifié.
¡
sont critiques pour la
6558-03N/03S/43N/43S
DH
R921 1-216-668-11 METAL CHIP5.1K0.50%1/10W
R922 1-216-041-00 RES,CHIP4705%1/10W
R923 1-216-675-11 METAL CHIP10K0.50%1/10W
R924 1-249-397-11 CARBON225%1/4W F
R925 1-216-653-11 METAL CHIP1.2K0.50%1/10W
R926 1-216-653-11 METAL CHIP1.2K0.50%1/10W
R927 1-216-073-00 RES,CHIP10K5%1/10W
R928 1-216-667-11 METAL CHIP4.7K0.50%1/10W
R929 1-216-033-00 RES,CHIP2205%1/10W
R930 1-216-033-00 RES,CHIP2205%1/10W
R933 1-216-683-11 METAL CHIP22K0.50%1/10W
R934 1-216-667-11 METAL CHIP4.7K0.50%1/10W
R937 1-219-727-11 METAL685%10W
R940 1-249-393-11 CARBON105%1/4W F
R5013 1-216-295-91 SHORT0
R5015 1-216-049-91 RES,CHIP1K5%1/10W
R5101 1-249-383-11 CARBON1.55%1/4W F
R5102 1-249-383-11 CARBON1.55%1/4W F
R5108 1-216-308-00 RES,CHIP4.75%1/10W
R5206 1-215-859-00 METAL OXIDE 225%1WF
R5207 1-216-073-00 RES,CHIP10K5%1/10W
R5208 1-216-670-11 METAL CHIP6.2K0.50%1/10W
R5301 1-249-383-11 CARBON1.55%1/4W F
R5302 1-249-383-11 CARBON1.55%1/4W F
R5308 1-216-308-00 RES,CHIP4.75%1/10W
R5309 1-216-308-00 RES,CHIP4.75%1/10W
R5310 1-216-073-00 RES,CHIP10K5%1/10W
R5311 1-216-308-00 RES,CHIP4.75%1/10W
R5312 1-249-383-11 CARBON1.55%1/4W F
R5313 1-216-073-00 RES,CHIP10K5%1/10W
R5314 1-249-441-11 CARBON100K5%1/4W F
R5315 1-215-882-00 METAL OXIDE 225%2WF
R5316 1-216-073-00 RES,CHIP10K5%1/10W
R5317 1-216-308-00 RES,CHIP4.75%1/10W
R5319 1-216-073-00 RES,CHIP10K5%1/10W
R5320 1-249-383-11 CARBON1.55%1/4W F
R5321 1-249-441-11 CARBON100K5%1/4W F
R5322 1-215-882-00 METAL OXIDE 225%2WF
R5401 1-249-383-11 CARBON1.55%1/4W F
R5402 1-249-383-11 CARBON1.55%1/4W F
R5406 1-216-689-11 RES,CHIP39K5%1/10W
R5114 1-249-441-11 CARBON100K5%1/4W F
R5115 1-215-882-00 METAL OXIDE 225%2WF
R5116 1-216-073-00 RES,CHIP10K5%1/10W
R5117 1-216-308-00 RES,CHIP4.75%1/10W
R5119 1-216-073-00 RES,CHIP10K5%1/10W
R5120 1-249-383-11 CARBON1.55%1/4W F
R5121 1-249-441-11 CARBON100K5%1/4W F
R5122 1-215-882-00 METAL OXIDE 225%2WF
R5201 1-249-383-11 CARBON1.55%1/4W F
R5202 1-249-383-11 CARBON1.55%1/4W F
R5203 1-249-383-11 CARBON1.55%1/4W F
R5204 1-249-441-11 CARBON100K5%1/4W F
R5205 1-216-073-00 RES,CHIP10K5%1/10W
R5412 1-249-383-11 CARBON1.55%1/4W F
R5413 1-216-097-91 RES,CHIP100K5%1/10W
R5414 1-249-441-11 CARBON100K5%1/4W F
R5415 1-215-886-11 METAL OXIDE 1005%2WF
R5416 1-216-077-00 RES,CHIP15K5%1/10W
R5417 1-216-308-00 RES,CHIP4.75%1/10W
R5419 1-216-089-91 RES,CHIP47K5%1/10W
R5420 1-249-383-11 CARBON1.55%1/4W F
R5421 1-249-441-11 CARBON100K5%1/4W F
R5422 1-215-885-00 METAL OXIDE 685%2WF
R5423 1-216-105-91 RES,CHIP220K5%1/10W
R5501 1-216-057-00 RES,CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R5502 1-216-681-11 METAL CHIP18K0.50%1/10W
R5503 1-216-681-11 METAL CHIP18K0.50%1/10W
R5504 1-216-093-00 RES,CHIP68K5%1/10W
R5505 1-216-067-00 RES,CHIP5.6K5%1/10W
R5506 1-216-670-11 METAL CHIP6.2K0.50%1/10W