JVC MC-8100U Service Manual

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Page 1

SERVICE MANUAL

CD/DVD LIBRARY

MC-8100U

SPECIFICATIONS

Number of stored discs

Number of magazines

Operating environment

Rated power voltage

Rated power frequency

Rated current

Power Consumption

Interface

Drive slots rack bays

Media size

100% recycled paper

: 100

: 2

: Temperature: 5°C-35°C (41°F-95°F)

Humidity: 10%-80% (no condensation)

: AC120 V - 240 V

: 50 Hz / 60 Hz

: 1.4 A - 0.8 A (max. value),

1.1 A - 0.6 A (4 Drives are loaded)

: 105 W (Reference value,

4 DVD-RAM drives are loaded)

: SCSI-2 (Amphenol 50-pin full size)

: 4

: 12 cm discs

Applicable options

Drives

Carrier

Magazine

Printer

Weight

Availabel drives Compatible discs

: DVD-RAM drive

MC-R400U Rec/Play DVD-RAM with4.7 GBytes/side

Play DVD-ROM, CD-ROM/R, etc.

MC-R200U Rec/Play DVD-RAM with 2.6 GBytes/side

Play DVD-ROM, CD-ROM/R, etc.

DVD-ROM drive

MC-D104U Play DVD-ROM, CD-ROM/R, etc.

CD-ROM drive

MC-D32U Play CD-ROM/R, etc. MC-D18U

CD-R drive

MC-R18U Rec/Play MC-R14U CD-ROM/R, etc.

MC-R12U Play For the specifications of the drives, refer to their relevant instruction manuals. For other drives, consult your dealer or nearest JVC service center.

: Double-sided disc compatible carrier: MC-CF10U

: Magazine set: MC-M25U (B)

: Compatible with color disc printer (MC-AP30U)

: 42 kg (Excluding the discs and optional equipment)

and 2.6 GBytes/side

CD-R, CD-RW (Records with MC-R18U only)

No. 6124

Jan. 2001

Page 2

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Section Title Page Section Title Page

Important Safety Precautions

INSTRUCTIONS

1. CIRCUIT BOARD COMPATIBILITY ............................. 1-1

2. PRODUCT SPECIFIC SERVICE ITEMS

2.1 REMOVAL OF MAJOR PARTS ............................. 2-1

2.1.1 REPLACEMENT OF FUSES AND BATTERIES ...... 2-1

OPENING/CLOSING THE DOOR AND PANEL REMOVAL .......

2.1.2

2.1.3 REMOVING THE MAGAZINE ............................... 2-3

2.1.4 REMOVING THE DRIVE ....................................... 2-4

2.1.5 REMOVING THE SIDE STAY R ............................. 2-4

2.1.6 REMOVING THE CARRIER MECHANISM ........... 2-5

2.1.7 REMOVING THE SIDE PANEL L .......................... 2-6

2.1.8 REMOVING THE SIDE PANEL R .......................... 2-6

2.1.9 REMOVING THE REAR PANEL ............................ 2-6

2.1.10 REMOVING THE POWER SUPPLY UNIT ............. 2-6

2.1.11 REMOVING THE CHASSIS PCB ........................... 2-7

2.1.12 REMOVING THE SCSI PCB .................................. 2-7

2.1.13 REMOVING THE MAIL SLOT ............................... 2-8

2.1.14 REMOVING THE TOP PANEL .............................. 2-8

2.1.15 REMOVING THE U/D MOTOR .............................. 2-9

HOW TO OPERATE WITH THE DOOR OPEN (FOR SERVICING) ...

2.1.16

2.2 SPECIAL OPERATION MODE ............................ 2-10

2.2.1 RUNNING MODES ............................................. 2-10

2.2.2 ACCESS COUNTER CLEARANCE ...................... 2-12

2.2.3 MANUAL OPERATION ....................................... 2-12

2.2.4 PACKING MODE ................................................ 2-14

2.2.5 TRAY AUTO RETURN MODE ............................. 2-14

2.2.6 MEMORY CLEAR MODE ................................... 2-14

2.2.7 DISC/TRAY CHECK MODE ................................. 2-15

2.2.8 AUTO CHECK MODE ......................................... 2-15

2.2.9 DRIVE DETECTION MODE ................................. 2-15

2.2.10 AUTO DISC/TRAY CHECK ON/OFF SETTING ..... 2-16

2.3 SELF-DIAGNOSTIC DISPLAY .............................. 2-16

2.3.1 DISPLAYING TROUBLE HISTORY ...................... 2-16

2.3.2 DISPLAY WHEN TROUBLE OCCURS ................ 2-17

2.3.3 ERASING THE TROUBLE HISTORY ................... 2-18

2.3.4 ERROR CODE LIST ............................................ 2-18

2.4 MAINTENANCE MODE ...................................... 2-19

2.4.1 OUTLINE ............................................................. 2-19

2.4.2 ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS .......................... 2-19

2.4.3 MAINTENANCE TYPES AND CONDITIONS ....... 2-19

2.4.4 ACTIVATING THE MAINTENANCE MODE ......... 2-19

2.4.5 MAINTENANCE PROGRAM ............................... 2-19

2.5 MAINTENANCE AND PERIODICAL CHECK ....... 2-20

2.6 COUNTERMEASURES AGAINST

MECHANICAL TROUBLE (FOR MC-R400U) ...... 2-21

2.7 COUNTERMEASURES AGAINST

MECHANICAL TROUBLE (FOR MC-R200U) ...... 2-22

3. DIAGRAMS AND CIRCUIT BOARDS

3.1 CD/DVD LIBRARY BLOCK DIAGRAM .................. 3-1

3.2 CHASSIS BLOCK DIAGRAM ................................ 3-2

2-2

2-9

3.3 OVERALL WIRING DIAGRAM .............................. 3-3

3.4 CHASSIS SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM ........................ 3-4

3.5 CHASSIS CIRCUIT BOARD .................................. 3-5

3.6 SCSI SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM ............................... 3-6

3.7 SCSI CIRCUIT BOARD .......................................... 3-7

3.8 CARRIER SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM ....................... 3-8

3.9 CARRIER CIRCUIT BOARD .................................. 3-9

3.10 MAIL SLOT SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM .................. 3-10

3.11 MAIL SLOT CIRCUIT BOARD............................. 3-11

3.12 S. MOT SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM ........................ 3-12

3.13 S. MOT CIRCUIT BOARD ................................... 3-13

3.14 DISPLAY SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM ...................... 3-14

DISPLAY CIRCUIT BOARD AND OTHER BOARD .......

3.15

3.16 BLOCK DIAGRAMS OF IC’S............................... 3-16

4. EXPLODED VIEW AND PARTS LIST

4.1 FINAL ASSEMBLY M1......................................... 4-1

4.2 FINAL ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST M1..................... 4-2

4.3 CARRIER MECHANISM ASSEMBLY M2 ............ 4-5

CARRIER MECHANISM ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

4.4

4.5 MAIL SLOT ASSEMBLY M3 ................................ 4-7

4.6 MAIL SLOT ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST M3............ 4-8

4.7 MAGAZINE ASSEMBLY M4 ................................ 4-9

4.8 MAGAZINE ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST M4............ 4-9

4.9 IL BRACKET ASSEMBLY M5............................. 4-10

4.10 IL BRACKET ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST M5......... 4-10

4.11 U/D MECHANISM ASSEMBLY M6 .................. 4-11

U/D MECHANISM ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

4.12

5. ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST

5.1

CHASSIS BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST CONNECTOR BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

5.2

5.3 RS232C BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST 03.... 5-5

S.MOT BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

5.4

5.5 SCSI BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST 05 ......... 5-6

5.6 DISPLAY BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST 06... 5-7 MAIL CN BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

5.7 ROT SENSOR BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

5.8

5.9

MG SENSOR BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST CARRIER MEC BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST 10

5.10

5.11

R CATCH BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST 11 L CATCH BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST 12

5.12 LOADING BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST 13

5.13

5.14

TRAY LOCK BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST 14 LANE2 SEN BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST 15

5.15

5.16

L ADD SEN BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST 16 R ADD SEN BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST 17

5.17 DISK SEN R BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST 18

5.18

5.19

DISK SEN T BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST 19 MAIL SLOT BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST 20

5.20

5.21

SENSOR BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST 21 POSI IN BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST 22

5.22

6. PACKING ..................................................................... 6-1

M6 ..... 4-12

04 .......... 5-5

3-15

M2.... 4-6

...........

5-2

....

5-5

07 ... 5-7

...

5-7

....

5-7

...

5-8

...........

5-8

...........

5-8

..........

5-9

.......

5-9

.......

5-9

.......

5-9

.......

5-9

.......

5-9

....

5-10

....

5-10

.........

5-10

..........

5-10

Page 3

Important Safety Precautions

Connector

Metal sleeve

Prior to shipment from the factory, JVC products are strictly inspected to conform with the recognized product safety and electrical codes of the countries in which they are to be sold. However, in order to maintain such compliance, it is equally important to implement the following precautions when a set is being serviced.



Precautions during Servicing

1. Locations requiring special caution are denoted by labels and inscriptions on the cabinet, chassis and certain parts of the product. When performing service, be sure to read and comply with these and other cautionary notices appearing in the operation and service manuals.

2. Parts identified by the critical for safety. Replace only with specified part numbers.

Note: Parts in this category also include those specified to com-

ply with X-ray emission standards for products using cathode ray tubes and those specified for compliance with various regulations regarding spurious radiation emission.

3. Fuse replacement caution notice. Caution for continued protection against fire hazard. Replace only with same type and rated fuse(s) as specified.

4. Use specified internal wiring. Note especially:

1) Wires covered with PVC tubing

2) Double insulated wires

3) High voltage leads

5. Use specified insulating materials for hazardous live parts. Note especially:

1) Insulation Tape 3) Spacers 5) Barrier

2) PVC tubing 4) Insulation sheets for transistors

6. When replacing AC primary side components (transformers, power cords, noise blocking capacitors, etc.) wrap ends of wires securely about the terminals before soldering.

symbol and shaded ( ) parts are

12. Crimp type wire connector In such cases as when replacing the power transformer in sets where the connections between the power cord and power transformer primary lead wires are performed using crimp type connectors, if replacing the connectors is unavoidable, in order to prevent safety hazards, perform carefully and precisely according to the following steps.

1) Connector part number : E03830-001

2) Required tool : Connector crimping tool of the proper type

which will not damage insulated parts.

3) Replacement procedure

(1) Remove the old connector by cutting the wires at a point

close to the connector. Important : Do not reuse a connector (discard it).

cut close to connector

Fig.3

(2) Strip about 15 mm of the insulation from the ends of

the wires. If the wires are stranded, twist the strands to avoid frayed conductors.

15 mm

7. Observe that wires do not contact heat producing parts

8. Check that replaced wires do not contact sharp edged or

9. When a power cord has been replaced, check that 10-15 kg of

10. Also check areas surrounding repaired locations.

11. Products using cathode ray tubes (CRTs)

Fig.1

(heatsinks, oxide metal film resistors, fusible resistors, etc.)

pointed parts.

force in any direction will not loosen it.

Power cord

Fig.2

In regard to such products, the cathode ray tubes themselves, the high voltage circuits, and related circuits are specified for compliance with recognized codes pertaining to X-ray emission. Consequently, when servicing these products, replace the cathode ray tubes and other parts with only the specified parts. Under no circumstances attempt to modify these circuits. Unauthorized modification can increase the high voltage value and cause X-ray emission from the cathode ray tube.

Fig.4

(3) Align the lengths of the wires to be connected. Insert

the wires fully into the connector.

Fig.5

(4) As shown in Fig.6, use the crimping tool to crimp the

metal sleeve at the center position. Be sure to crimp fully to the complete closure of the tool.

1.25

2.0

5.5

Fig.6

(5) Check the four points noted in Fig.7.

Not easily pulled free

Wire insulation recessed

more than 4 mm

Fig.7

Crimping tool

Crimped at approx. center

of metal sleeve

Conductors extended

Page 4



Safety Check after Servicing

Examine the area surrounding the repaired location for damage or deterioration. Observe that screws, parts and wires have been returned to original positions, Afterwards, perform the following tests and confirm the specified values in order to verify compliance with safety standards.

1. Insulation resistance test

Confirm the specified insulation resistance or greater between power cord plug prongs and externally exposed parts of the set (RF terminals, antenna terminals, video and audio input and output terminals, microphone jacks, earphone jacks, etc.). See table 1 below.

2. Dielectric strength test

Confirm specified dielectric strength or greater between power cord plug prongs and exposed accessible parts of the set (RF terminals, antenna terminals, video and audio input and output terminals, microphone jacks, earphone jacks, etc.). See table 1 below.

3. Clearance distance

When replacing primary circuit components, confirm specified clearance distance (d), (d’) between soldered terminals, and between terminals and surrounding metallic parts. See table 1 below.

Chassis

Fig. 8

4. Leakage current test

Confirm specified or lower leakage current between earth ground/power cord plug prongs and externally exposed accessible parts (RF terminals, antenna terminals, video and audio input and output terminals, microphone jacks, earphone jacks, etc.). Measuring Method : (Power ON) Insert load Z between earth ground/power cord plug prongs and externally exposed accessible parts. Use an AC voltmeter to measure across both terminals of load Z. See figure 9 and following table 2.

5. Grounding (Class 1 model only)

Confirm specified or lower grounding impedance between earth pin in AC inlet and externally exposed accessible parts (Video in, Video out, Audio in, Audio out or Fixing screw etc.).

Measuring Method:

Connect milli ohm meter between earth pin in AC inlet and exposed accessible parts. See figure 10 and grounding specifications.

AC inlet

Earth pin

Exposed accessible part

Grounding Specifications

Region

USA & Canada

Europe & Australia

Externally exposed accessible

Grounding Impedance (Z)

art

≤

Z 0.1 ohm

≤

Z 0.5 ohm

Power cord, primary wire

Fig. 9

Milli ohm meter

Fig. 10

AC Line Voltage

100 V

100 to 240 V

110 to 130 V

200 to 240 V

100 V

110 to 130 V

220 to 240 V

Note: These tables are unofficial and for reference only. Be sure to confirm the precise values for your particular country and locality.

Region

Japan R 1 MΩ/500 V DC

USA & Canada

Europe & Australia R 10 MΩ/500 V DC

Region Load Z

Japan

USA & Canada

Europe & Australia

Table 2 Leakage current specifications for each region

Insulation Resistance (R)

≤

–

≤

Table 1 Specifications for each region

1 kΩ

0.15 µF

1.5 kΩ

2 kΩ

50 kΩ

Dielectric Strength

AC 1 kV 1 minute

AC 1.5 kV 1 miute

AC 900 V 1 minute AC 3 kV 1 minute

AC 1.5 kV 1 minute

i 1 mA rms Exposed accessible parts

i 0.5 mA rms

i 0.7 mA peak i 2 mA dc

≤

≤ ≤

(Class 2)

(Class 1)

Clearance Distance (d), (d')

≤

d, d' 3 mm

≤

d, d' 4 mm

≤

d, d' 3.2 mm

≤

d 4 mm

≤

d' 8 mm (Power cord)

≤

d' 6 mm (Primary wire)

a, b, cLeakage Current (i)AC Line Voltage

Exposed accessible parts

Antenna earth terminals

Other terminals

Page 5

CD/DVD LIBRARY

BEDIENUGSANLEITUNG : CD/DVD-BIBLIOTHEK MANUEL D’INSTRUCTIONS : BIBLIOTHEQUE CD/DVD

CD/DVD

MC-8100U

ENGLISHDEUTSCHFRANÇAIS

INSTRUCTIONS

For Customer Use:

Enter below the Model No. and Serial No. which is located on the side of the cabinet. Retain this information for future reference.

Model No.

Serial No.

MC-8100U

This instruction book is made from 100% recycled paper.

SS961554-002

Page 6

For Europe

For North America

IMPORTANT

The wires in this mains lead are coloured in accordance with the following code:

GREEN - and - YELLOW: EARTH BLUE: NEUTRAL

BROWN: LIVE As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of this apparatus may not correspond with the coloured markings identifying the terminals in your plug. proceed as follows. The wire which is coloured GREEN-AND-YELLOW must be connected to the terminal in the plug which is marked with the letter E or the safety earth symbol YELLOW. The wire which is coloured BLUE must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter N or which is coloured BLACK. The wire which is coloured BROWN must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter L or coloured RED.

or coloured GREEN or GREEN-AND

WARNING–THIS APPARATUS

MUST BE EARTHED

WARNING: TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARD, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS UNIT TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.

The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the product's enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.

Information for Canada

This product complies with D.O.C limits (C.R.C., C. 1374) pertaining to class A digital apparatus.

Informations pour le Canada

Ce produit est en conformité avec les normes D.O.C (C.R.C., C. 1374) concernant les appareils numériques de classe A.

Information for USA NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply

with the limits for a Class A digital device,pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates,uses,and can radiate radio frequency energy and,if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual,may cause harmful interference to radio communications.Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.

Warning

This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.

REPRODUCTION OF LABELS

CLASSIFICATION LABEL, PLACED ON REAR ENCLOSURE.

(Except for the U.S.A. and Canada)

CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT

Note : Classaification Label is placed on rear panel.

IMPORTANT FOR LASER PRODUCT

1. CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT

2. DANGER : Invisible laser radiation when open and interlock failed or defeated. Avoid direct exposure to beam.

3. CAUTION : Do not open the top cover. There are no user serviceable parts inside the unit: leave all servicing to qualified service personnel.

CAUTION

Do not put your hand in. The hand may be trapped and injured as a result.

CAUTION

Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.

Note

Place a cover on the terminal when not in use. Static may cause a malfunction or failure of the unit.

Page 7

Thank you for purchasing the JVC MC-8100U CD/DVD Library

Special Features

The MC-8100U CD/DVD Library is a highly reliable and durable disc changer equipped with large capacity and high access speed to cope with the ever-changing needs of the rapidly developing information network age. This model is suitable for business as well as home use.

• Large capacity

Up to 100 optical discs* modated.

(12 cm discs) can be accom-

• Four drive bay slots

Four drive bay slots are provided so up to 4 drives* can be installed.

• Double-sided disc compatibility

DVD-RAM double-sided discs may also be accommodated, by adding an optional carrier*

Media compatible with the library varies depending on the installed drive types. For details, refer to the instruction

manuals of the relevant drives.

For the compatible optional drives, see Specifications on page 31.

MC-CF10U: Optional Carrier.

CAUTION This product does not include drives. Optional drives should be purchased and installed before using the product. After installing, adding or replacing drives, be sure to execute the automatic drive detection mode as described on page 22. Malfunctions may occur if this procedure is not performed.

ENGLISH

CAUTION This equipment is supplied with an internal mechanism lock and protective materials. The lock should be opened and the protective materials removed before use. Be sure to perform the unlocking and removal operations in accordance with the corresponding information in this manual. (APage 10,11,12)

CAUTION The magazines and trays used with the MC-1000/2000 series CD-ROM Library (MC-M15U) and MC-7000 series DVD-RAM (MC-M25U) are not compatible with those used with the MC-8000 series CD/DVD Library. Do not interchange the magazines and trays between these models, as this will damage the equipment.

CAUTION If a media that is not compatible with any of the installed drives is used in the library, malfunctions will result. To prevent this happening, be sure to check the instruction manuals of the optional drives in order to confirm that the media to be accommodated is compatible with the drive.

PACKAGED ITEMS

The following table shows the items provided in the package. Always check thoroughly that all the items are present when unpacking.

Item Qty Main unit 1 Door opening/closing keys 2 Main unit power cord (2.5 m) 2 Clamp filters (with belt) 2 Instructions (this manual) 1

Page 8

CONTENTS

1. PRECAUTIONS ..................................................................................................................................................... 5

 Installation and handling precautions ................................................................................................................. 5

 Disc handling precautions .................................................................................................................................. 5

2. NAMES AND FUNCTIONS OF PARTS ................................................................................................................. 6

2-1. Front panel, right side panel, rear panel ........................................................................................................ 6

2-2. Interior ............................................................................................................................................................ 7

2-3. Magazine numbers, tray numbers, disc numbers .......................................................................................... 8

2-4. Internal SCSI cable ........................................................................................................................................ 8

3. SETUP ................................................................................................................................................................... 9

3-1. Opening the transport lock ........................................................................................................................... 10

3-2. Removing the transport protective materials ............................................................................................... 11

3-3. Removing the optional carrier transport lock screw ..................................................................................... 12

3-4. Installing drives and settings SCSI-ID No., etc. ........................................................................................... 12

3-5. Connecting the power cord and cables........................................................................................................13

4. CONTROL PANEL OPERATIONS AND LCD DISPLAY ..................................................................................... 14

4-1. Normal display ............................................................................................................................................. 14

4-2. Menu display ................................................................................................................................................ 14

4-3. Event display................................................................................................................................................15

4-4. Display and operation sequence ................................................................................................................. 16

5. DOOR OPENING/CLOSING ................................................................................................................................ 17

6. MAIL SLOT .......................................................................................................................................................... 18

6-1. Disc loading ................................................................................................................................................. 18

6-2. Import/export operation ............................................................................................................................... 19

7. DRIVE UNITS ....................................................................................................................................................... 21

7-1. Removing the panels ................................................................................................................................... 21

7-2. Installing the drive units ............................................................................................................................... 21

7-3. Setting the SCSI-ID numbers, etc. ............................................................................................................... 22

7-4. Connecting the cables ................................................................................................................................. 22

7-5. Installing the panels ..................................................................................................................................... 22

7-6. Automatic drive detection mode .................................................................................................................. 22

7-7. Drive type display.........................................................................................................................................22

8. SETUP OF SCSI ID NUMBER OF THE MAIN UNIT ........................................................................................... 23

8-1. Display for checking the SCSI ID numbers .................................................................................................. 23

9. MAGAZINES ........................................................................................................................................................ 24

9-1. Ejecting/loading the magazines ................................................................................................................... 24

9-2. Loading/replacing the discs ......................................................................................................................... 25

9-3. Automatic disc checking function ................................................................................................................. 26

10. ERROR CODES ................................................................................................................................................... 27

10-1. Error code explanation................................................................................................................................. 27

10-2. Error code list............................................................................................................................................... 28

10-3. How to cancel the Error "64" ........................................................................................................................ 28

10-4. Error history display .....................................................................................................................................29

10-5. Troubleshooting ........................................................................................................................................... 29

11. ACCESS COUNTS .............................................................................................................................................. 30

SPECIFICATIONS ..................................................................................................................................................... 31

Page 9

1. PRECAUTIONS

 Installation and handling precautions

(1) Opening the transport lock

• Make sure that the transport lock is released and all transport protective materials are removed before turning on the power. Failure to do so will result in equipment malfunction.

(2) Location of installation

• Do not install the equipment near a source of vibration such as motor, engine or loudspeaker. They may adversely affect the equipment performance.

• If the equipment is to have a fixed installation, we advise you to give sufficient allowance for space so that extension and replacement of optional units and other operations such as replacement and maintenance can be easily performed. For details, please consult your dealer or nearest JVC-authorized service agent.

(3) Condensation

• If the equipment which has been left in a cold room for a long period of time and is moved to a warm room or if the temperature of the room suddenly increases, condensation may occur on a mobile part, optical pickup or a disc inside the equipment with a disabling effect. If this occurs, do not use the equipment for a few hours before starting it again.

(4) Interference with reception of other devices

• When this equipment is used near a radio receiver such as a radio, television or BS tuner, reception of radio waves on these devices may experience interference.

(5) Use in a strong radio wave environment

The equipment may not function properly if it is used in a strong radio wave environment, for example near an illegal radio station or a broadcasting station. If this happens, please consult your dealer or nearest JVC-authorized service agent.

(6) Compatible media

Media compatible with the MC-8100U varies depending on the drive in which it is accommodated. For details, refer to the instruction manual of the relevant drive.

(7) Installation environment

• This equipment has been designed with consideration for dust protection, but its structure is not dust-proof. Therefore, if it is used in an environment where cigarette smoke and/or dust are present, the lens of the drive or a disc will become dirty and stop functioning correctly. Using the equipment in these conditions should be avoided. If, however, you have to use it in a dusty environment, make sure to carry out ‘maintenance & regular inspection’ at an earlier interval.

• If the equipment is used outside of the suitable temperature and humidity range, the drive life may become greatly shortened. Please make sure to use the equipment in an appropriate environment.

(8) Backup

• JVC cannot accept responsibility for any loss of data and/or any other direct and indirect damage caused by the use or malfunctioning of this equipment. We therefore strongly advise that all important data should be fully backed up in case of unexpected loss.

• When this equipment is used with a system which runs continually for 24 hours or which cannot be turned off at all, we recommend a redundancy design such as [a] back-up system on the system.

(9) Never take the equipment apart.

• Fire and electric shock may result. Do not try to take apart or modify this equipment or the drive units inside.

(10) Cleaning

• Do not use solvents (paint thinner, benzene, etc.), cleaning products containing abrasives, anti-static agent, cloth soaked in detergent and silicon cloth. They can cause discoloration.

• Wipe-clean using a well-squeezed cloth which has been soaked in a neutral detergent.

ENGLISH

 Disc handling precautions

A disc is made of plastic material which can be easily damaged. If the discs are damaged or become dirty, it may lead to malfunction such as incorrect data readout. To prevent this handle the discs with care so that they will stay free of damage, stain, dust/dirt adhesion, warping, etc.

(1) Do not touch the reflective surface (data surface) of a

disc directly with your hand. Be sure to use special care when handling double-sided discs.

(2) Use commercially available cleaning kits such as a CD

cleaner to remove dust and/or dirt from the disc surface.

• Gently wipe-clean the disc surface without scratching it. (Make sure to wipe from the centre of the disc towards the outer edge. Never use a circular motion.)

• Always wipe from the centre to the outer edge.

(3) Do not use chemicals for disc cleaning.

• Never use any solvents other than those included in the cleaning kits.

• Never use analogue record cleaning fluid, benzene, alcohol or anti-static agent.

(4) Do not damage the label surface

• Damage to the label surface also affects the data surface immediately underneath it.

• Do not attach pieces of paper or adhesive tape to either side of the disc.

• When you need to write on the label surface, please use a permanent ink felt-tip pen. Writing implements with hard tips such as ball-point pens and pencils should not be used as they will damage the surface.

(5) Periodical cleaning of the discs is recommended.

• Periodical disc cleaning may be required depending on the equipment installation environment and disc handling method.

* Always from the centre to outer edge

Page 10

2. NAMES AND FUNCTIONS OF PARTS

2-1. Front panel, right side panel, rear panel

POWER switch ................... Turns the main unit power on/off. "I": On. "O": Off.

Power indicator ................. Lights up when the POWER switch is on. Blinks in case of error during operation.

LCD display ....................... Shows information using alphanumeric characters.

MODE key .......................... Used for LCD page selection and other operations.

SELECT key ....................... Used for switching mode displays and other operations.

LOAD/EJECT key .............. Opens or close the mail slot.

ENTER key ......................... Used for LCD page selection and other operations.

10-key ................................. Used for selecting tray Nos. and changer SCSI ID Nos. for import/export operations.

Mail Slot ............................. Used for disc insertion/ejection.

Key cylinder ....................... After completing the door opening mode, insert a key in the cylinder and turn it counterclockwise.

Rear panel .......................... Opened and closed when installing or replacing drive units.

SCSI connectors ............... One SCSI-2 connector port system (A: IN, B: OUT) is provided as standard.

RS-232C connector ........... 9-pin D-sub connector (plug) for use in maintenance.

AC inlet (main unit) ........... Insert the provided power cord in the AC inlet and plug the other end to a 120 V - 240 V,

50 Hz/60 Hz AC power outlet.

Side panel (Drive) .............. Open and close when installing or replacing drive units.

Side panel (Printer) ..... To be removed when incorporating the optional MC-AP30U color disc printer.

^, &

Control panel :

2 3

the display section and the keys ( referred to as the control panel.

POWER

MODE SELECT LOAD/EJECT

5 6 7

1 2 3

4 5 6

7 8 9

ENTER

2-8

) will be

SCSI-B

SCSI-A

Front panel Right side panel Rear panel

Page 11

Names and Functions of Parts

2-2. Interior

Mail slot .............................. Used for disc insertion/ejection.

Mail slot transport lock ..... Locks the mail slot during transport.

Magazines .......................... Each magazine has 50 trays accommodating up to 50 discs.

(

Drive bays .......................... Accommodation for up to 4 drive units is compatible with this product. The bays are num-

)

Carrier ................................ Transports the trays (discs) between the magazines and the mail slot, drive units or printer.

⁄

Carrier transport lock ....... Locks the carrier during transport.

Optional carrier transport lock

‹

Transport lock screw storage hole

›

(for optional carrier) .......... Attach the transport lock screw provided with the MC-CF10U Optional Carrier to this hole.

Center panel ...................... To be removed only for maintenance, etc. Do not normally remove this panel, as it provides

ﬁ

● The system for transporting trays (discs) between the magazines and the mail slot, drive unit or printer using the carrier

is generically referred to as the "changer".

bered 1, 2, 3 and 4 from the bottom.

... To be locked before transport when the MC-CF10U Optional Carrier is installed.

hazard protection to the parts inside.

ENGLISH

(

Right side panel

(when the door and panels are removed)

ﬁ

⁄

)

›

‹

Page 12

Names and Functions of Parts

2-3. Magazine numbers, tray numbers, disc numbers

The internal layout of the magazine and the numbers assigned to the magazines, trays and discs are as shown below.

Magazine number...... This is the number assigned to each of the 2 sets of magazines. The error message displayed

when a magazine is inserted incompletely refers to the magazine number.(AP.24)

Tray number............... This is the 2-digit number assigned to each of the 50 trays in each magazine. The combination of

a tray number and magazine number corresponds to a disc number. For example, disc number 070 can also be represented as the disc in tray number 20 of magazine number 2. In this way, the disc can be located in the 20th slot from the bottom of magazine 2.

Disc number .............. This is the 3-digit number assigned serially to every disc in all magazines and trays, starting from

disc number 001 in tray 01 of magazine 1 up to disc number 100. The error messages usually refer to the disc numbers. (AP.27)

Magazine No. : 2

Tray No. : 20

Disc No. : 070

31 30

21 20

11 10

Tray No.

100

051

050

001

Magazine No.

Disc No.

2-4. Internal SCSI cable

The SCSI connections inside the main unit (the Changer) are explained below: The SCSI board which controls the changer and the drive units are daisy-chain (connected by the internal SCSI cable). This cable is approximately 1.2 m (4.9 ft)long.

Interior

Drive 4

Drive 3

Drive 2

Drive 1

Changer SCSI board

● Terminate the physical end of the SCSI bus. When using the terminator provided with one of the installed drives, read

the relevant drive instruction manual before termination.

● In order to improve the communications stability via the SCSI bus, it is recommended to use an external active terminator.

Internal SCSI cable

SCSI connectors SCSI-F (OUT) SCSI-E (IN) SCSI-D (OUT) SCSI-C (IN) SCSI-B (OUT) SCSI-A (IN)

Page 13

3. SETUP

The standard setup procedure is shown below. Set up the equipment accordingly.

Start

Unpack and check that all the attachments are included.

Open the transport lock

Remove the transport protective materials (2 places.)

Mount the optional carrier *2.

Install the drive units

Initial setup of SCSI-ID No., etc.

Connect the power cord and cables

Execute the automatic drive detection mode.

ENGLISH

P.10

P.11

P.21

P.12

P.13

P.22

Load discs in the magazines *

Turn the power switch on.

Completion

Proceed to the host computer setup

A large number of discs can be loaded quickly(bulk load).

Please have your dealer or nearest JVC service center perform this task.

P.18, 25

Page 14

Setup

3-1. Opening the transport lock

Open the door by inserting the key and turning it counterclockwise (90°) to unlock the door.

Unlocked

Locked

Open the transport lock of the mail slot.

• Using a philips screwdriver, continue to turn the lock counterclockwise until the lock is completely disengaged and moves outwards.

Lock pin

Door opening/closing key cylinder

Unlock the transport lock of the carrier.

• Continue to turn the screw counterclockwise to loosen it until the metal device retaining it is disengaged and moves outwards.

Note: When using the MC-CF10U Optional Carrier, read "3-3. Removing the optional carrier transport lock screw" on page

12 before continuing on.

Proceed to the operation in the next page without closing the door.

• In the case of re-transporting, lock the transport lock as follows:

1) Remove all the discs and turn off the power.

2) Turn on the power while pressing the “1” of the 10-key pad and enter the PACKING mode.

3) Turn off the power as soon as the “END” display appears on the LCD screen.

4) Fix the transport lock as described in

5) When using the MC-CF10U Optional Carrier, read "3-3. Removing the optional carrier transport lock screw" on page 12 before continuing on.

6) Re-attach the protective transport materials. (a See page 11.)

and 3 above.

Page 15

3-2. Removing the transport protective materials

After opening the transport lock, proceed to the following steps without closing the door.

Remove magazine No. 1. (a See “9-1. Ejecting/loading the magazines” on page 24.)

TOP

Pull out the protective material forwards.

Setup

ENGLISH

Protective material

Load magazine No. 1. (a See “9-1. Ejecting/loading the magazines” on page 24.)

Repeat the same operation for magazine No. 2.

• In the case of re-transporting, it is necessary to remove all the discs and re-attach the protective transport materials using the reverse procedure to the above. When this operation is required, please consult your dealer or nearest JVCauthorized service agent.

• Although the MC-8100U is compatible with the optional MC-AP30U color disc Printer, it should be removed from the system before transporting it. Otherwise, the printer and its outer panel may get damaged during transport.

Page 16

Setup

3-3. Removing the optional carrier transport lock screw

When the MC-CF10U is installed, its special transport lock should be removed in addition to its being unlocked as detailed in "3-

1. Opening the transport lock" on page 10. Use the following procedure when unlocking the optional carrier transport lock.

Remove the transport lock screw (for optional carrier).

Insert the removed screw into the designated storage hole for the transport lock screw.

• If the system is transported with the MC-CF10U Optional Carrier installed, refer to "3-1. Opening the transport lock", execute the packing mode and clamp the above-mentioned transport lock screw.

3-4. Installing drives and settings SCSI-ID No., etc.

Installing drives Install the drives ( a See "7. DRIVE UNITS" on page 21).

Initial setting of SCSI-ID No., etc. The default setting of the SCSI-ID No. of the MC-8100U is "0". Set the SCSI-ID No. according to your system.

• To change the SCSI-ID No. of the MC-8100Ua Read "8. SETUP OF SCSI ID NUMBER OF THE MAIN UNIT" on page 23.

• To set the SCSI-ID Nos. and termination of drives a Read the instruction manuals of the installed drives.

• As the MC-8100U should be turned on to allow its SCSI-ID No. to be set, read "3-5. Connecting the power cord and

cables" on page 13 and connect the power cord before proceeding.

• When using an external active terminator, set the termination settings of the installed drives to OFF.

Page 17

3-5. Connecting the power cord and cables

CAUTION

Turn OFF the power of all equipment before starting connections. Connecting the equipment while power is ON may lead to a malfunction.

To SCSI-A

Attach the provided clamp filters.

To AC IN

Setup

ENGLISH

To SCSI port of host computer

To AC outlet

Always use the power cord provided by JVC. The library system has been designed to conform to

WARNING

“Insulation category Class 1”. In order to assure safety at all times, be sure to ground the system before use. If other types of power cords other than the specified cord are used, they may overheat and burn or cause a fire.

Attaching the clamp filters

Tighten until the tabs are locked completely.

Attach a clamp filter to the end of the cable.

Pull strongly.

Pull hard

Push the clamp filter against the connector and secure it by using the provided strap.

Cut any surplus part.

• The allowable length for the SCSI cable inside the equipment is about 1.2 meters. In the case of SCSI-2 10 Mbytes/sec. sync operation, if the total length of the SCSI cabling including those cables outside the equipment exceeds 3 meters, a malfunction may result. However, if the SCSI-2 5 Mbytes/sec. async mode is used the total length of the SCSI cabling should be no more than 6 meters.

• Use a shielded SCSI cable with high-impedance specifications and be sure to attach the provided clamp filter to the cable. Using other type of cable or using a cable without a clamp filter may cause radio wave interference and a malfunction.

Page 18

CONTROL PANEL OPERATIONS AND LCD DISPLAY

The key operation and LCD display system has three main operation and display modes as described below.

Normal display ..... This mode includes two patterns, one of which is displayed automatically when the equipment starts

up normally. The disc numbers in the drive units are displayed in real time.

Menu display ........ This mode allows you to start user operations such as SCSI ID No. checking and setting, internal

history display, access count display, disc loading by the library only, door opening, etc.

Event display ........ This mode overrides other modes in case of an event such as initialization after startup, mail slot

operations, setting up the door/panel opening mode or appearance of errors.

4-1. Normal display

Pattern 1 is displayed automatically when the startup has succeeded normally. The display changes every time the SELECT key is pressed.

[Pattern 1]

Carrier

Idle Mail slot

CR : – – – MS : – – – D1 : 0 3 6 D2 : 0 7 5

Drive 1

Disc No.

SELECT

[Pattern 2]

D3 : NC D4 : NC

Drive 3

Drive 4

4-2. Menu display

Pressing the MODE key during normal display starts the menu display. Select a menu by pressing the SELECT key and enter the selection by pressing the ENTER key.

NORMAL DISPLAY

(a See "4-1. Normal display" on this page.)

ERROR DISPLAY

(a See "10-4. Error history display" on page 29.)

ID No. DISPLAY

(a See "8-1. Display for checking the SCSI ID numbers" on page

23.)

PANEL OPEN

(a See the instruction manual of the optional MC-AP30U Color Disc Printer.)

DOOR OPEN MODE

(a See "5. Door Opening/Closing" on page 17.)

ID No. SET MODE

(a See "8. Setup of SCSI ID number of the main unit" on page

23.)

COUNT DISPLAY

(a See "11. Access counts" on page 30.)

IMPORT/EXPORT

(a See "6-2. Import/export operation" on page 19.)

DRIVE DISPLAY

(a See "7.7. Drive type display" on page 22.)

PRINTER MODE

(a Display only when the optional MC-AP30U Color Disc Printer is installed.)

Cursor: Currently selected menu

1 . NORMAL D I SP L AY

2.ERROR DISPLAY

.ERROR DISPLAY

3. ID No.DISPLAY

.DRIVE DISPLAY

1 . NORMAL DI SPLAY

Drive 2

SELECT

Unconnected

SELECT

Page 19

4-3. Event display

Power on

POWER ON

Control Panel Operations and LCD Display

ENGLISH

During initialization

When the MC-CF10U Optional Carrier is installed

INITIALIZING

Error occurrence (a See “10-2. Error code list” on page 28.)

Displayed

RROR OCCURRED !

During door opening (a See “5. Door Opening/Closing” on page 17.)

alternately.

E X ECUT I NG DOOR

OPEN PROCESS

When door is open (a See “5. Door Opening/Closing” on page 17.)

D OOR OR PAN E L

Door closing

IS OPEN

INITIALIZING

FL I P CARR I ER

D ISC=024 CODE =CU

THE DOOR

CAN BE OPENED

P USH ENTER KEY TO RESUME

During mail slot operation (a See “6. Mail Slot” on page 18.)

E XPORT DONE PUSH LOAD KEY

Page 20

Control Panel Operations and LCD Display

4-4. Display and operation sequence

The sequence of display and operation after turning the power on is as shown below.

Power On

POWER ON

INITIALIZING

Normal display

Pattern 1

SELECT SELECT

Pattern 2

1. TOTAL

2. CR

SELECT

7. DR4

8. FL

PUSH SEL. KEY

Input the start

tray No.

Input the end

tray No.

Start accessing

SELECT

ENTER

MODE

SELECT

ENTER

1. NORMAL DISPLAY

SELECT

2. ERROR DISPLAY

SELECT

3. ID No. DISPLAY

SELECT

4. PANEL OPEN MODE

SELECT

5. DOOR OPEN MODE

SELECT

6. ID No. SET MODE

SELECT

7. COUNT DISPLAY

SELECT

8. IMPORT/EXPORT

SELECT

9. DRIVE DISPLAY

SELECT

10. PRINTER MODE

*1. When the MC-CF10U Optional

Carrier is installed.

*2. When the optional MC-AP30U

Color Disc Printer is installed.

ENTER

Error display 1

SELECT

Error display 2

SELECT SELECT

Error display 8

SCSI-ID display

PUSH SELECT

SELECT

PUSH SELECT

SELECT

EXECUTING ...

... CAN BE OPENED

PUSH SELECT

SELECT

PUSH SELECT

SELECT

ID No. display

SELECT

Input ID No.

ENTER

ID No. entry

DR1 :

SELECT

DR2 :

SELECT SELECT

• If the MODE, SELECT or ENTER key has not been pressed within 10 seconds, the current display will return to “Normal display - Pattern 1” (except in a situation when an event is displayed or the Import/Export Tray numbers and SCSI-ID numbers are being input).

DR4 :

Page 21

5. DOOR OPENING/CLOSING

The door is closed.

The door is open.

P USH ENTER KEY TO RESUME

OOR OR PANEL

I S OPENED

Once the transport locks have been opened and the power has been turned on for the first time (the optional MC-AP30U label printer may also have been incorporated), the door is locked by the internal safety locking system in addition to locking by the door opening/closing key, so that the door cannot be opened by the key alone. To open the door under these conditions, keep the power on, or turn it on if it had been off, and then perform the following operations before using the door opening/closing key.

ENGLISH



Door Opening

In the normal display mode, press the MODE key. (The menu display appears.)

Press the SELECT key 4 times. ("5. DOOR OPEN MODE" appears.)

Press the ENTER key. (Select "5. DOOR OPEN MODE".)

Press and hold the SELECT key for more than 5 seconds. (Wait until the display starts to blink.)

Release the SELECT key when the execution display appears.

*When installing/removing drive units, turn off the power

after the completion display (THE DOOR CAN BE OPENED) appears.

Insert the door key in the cylinder and turn it counterclockwise to release the lock and open the door.

1 . NORMAL D I SP L AY

2.ERROR DISPLAY

.DOOR OPEN MODE

6 . I D No . SET MODE

USH SELECT KEY

TO OPEN THE DOOR

USH SELECT KEY

TO OPEN THE DOOR

XECUT I NG DOOR

OPEN PROCESS

HE DOOR CAN BE OPENED

Unlocked

Door opening/closing key cylinder

Locked



Door Closing

Close the door and lock it by turning the door key clockwise.

Press the ENTER key when the display on the right appears.

• The normal display returns after initialization.

• You cannot perform disc transport operations when the above door opening mode is being executed or the door is open.

Page 22

6. MAIL SLOT

Label surface

(With a single-sided disc)

6-1. Disc loading

CAUTION

Do not load or eject a disc before the mail slot has stopped completely. It may not only damage the disc but also cause the equipment to malfunction because of excessive force being applied during opening and closing.

Disc loading/ejection method

When a tray is transported to the mail slot under the control of the host computer or the import/export operation (a see page 19), the mail slot opens automatically when the transportation has been completed.

Place a disc gently on the tray with a label surface facing upwards. (To remove a disc from the tray, hold the disc by the center hole and the outer edge which is accessible near the notched section on the front side of the tray.)

Note:

Media compatible with the MC-8100U varies depending on the installed drive type. For details, refer to the instruction manuals of the drives.

E XPORT DONE PUSH LOAD KEY

CAUTION

• A disc may become impossible to write/read due to dust, fingerprints, scratches, etc. adhering to the disc surface. Please handle it carefully. Take special care in handling the DVD-RAM discs because they are extremely vulnerable to scratches and contamination.

Note:

When using double-sided discs, handle them with special care because they do not have a label on the surface.

Press the LOAD/EJECT key. (The mail slot closes.)

POWER

MODE SELECT LOAD/EJECT

1 2 3

4 5 6

7 8 9

ENTER

• Now you can repeat the open/close operations alternately by pressing the LOAD/EJECT key provided that the mail slot transportation operation has not started yet.

• While the carrier is in operation, pressing the LOAD/EJECT key will not start the open/close operations.

CAUTION

• Never use a damaged and/or warped disc or a disc with an attached label. It will lead to a malfunction of the equipment.

• If you are going to use a disc from a different drive, please check the drive specifications carefully before using it.

(Some drives may not be able to read the disc.) (At the same time, the equipment may not be able to read the disc which has been written and deleted in a different drive.)

• Note that some double-sided discs do not provide a distinction between the top and bottom sides. Take special care when removing/loading these discs from/in the MC-8100U.

Page 23

6-2. Import/export operation

1 .NORMAL DISPLAY 2 . ERROR D I SPLAY

. I MPORT / EXPORT

9.DRIVE D ISPLAY

USH SEL . KEY FOR

IMPORT/EXPORT

NPUT START

TRAY No . : –––

NPUT START

TRAY N0o. : 15

NPUT END

TRAY No . : –––

NPUT END

TRAY N 0o. : 24

IMP ORT / EXPORT

TRAY No . : 015

USH SEL . KEY FOR

IMPORT/EXPORT

Mail Slot

When loading/ejecting discs from any chosen tray by the mail slot without the control of the host computer, follow the procedure shown below.

• During the import/export operation, the host computer commands which include the carrier operations cannnot be executed.

In the normal display mode, press the MODE key. (The menu display appears.)

Press the SELECT key 7 times. ("8. IMPORT/EXPORT" appears.)

Press the ENTER key. (Select "8. IMPORT/EXPORT".)

Press and hold the SELECT key for more than 5 seconds. (Wait until the display starts to blink.)

ENGLISH

Release the SELECT key when the input start tray message is prompted.

Enter the start tray number(001-100) using the 10-key pad.

•If the number is wrong, input a new 3-digit tray No.(ex.

001) again.

Press the ENTER key.

Enter the end tray number(001-100) using the 10-key pad.

•If you wish to use the import/export operation for single disc, either enter the same end tray number as the start tray number or press the ENTER key without entering any number.

Press the ENTER key.

•You can cancel the following operations by pressing and holding the ENTER key for 5 seconds during the import/export operation. If the mail slot opens after cancelling the operation, press the LOAD/EJECT key.(The tray in operation will be returned to the magazine; then the import/export operation will be completed.)

Page 24

Mail Slot

10.

When the mail slot automatically opens, place the desired disc on the tray (number is displayed on the LCD). (a See "6-1. Disc loading" on page 18.)

•To remove a disc, lift it out of the tray.

•When the following message appears on the LCD display, it is possible that the transport lock of the mail slot has not

been properly released. Please make sure that that lock pin has been removed completely. (a See "3-1. Opening the transport lock" on page 10.)

CHECK THE LOCK

PIN!

Press the MODE key to return to the menu display.

11.

Press the LOAD/EJECT key. (The mail slot closes and the tray is returned to the magazine.)

12.

When continuous import/export operations are required, repeat steps 10 and 11. (The tray number on the LCD display count will increment by one.)

•If the tray cannot be found in the magazine (including instances when the tray is in a drive or the color disc printer), this tray No. will automatically show up on the LCD display and then the import/export operation will be completed.

NO T RAY

TRAY No. : 015

Press the MODE key to return to the menu display.

In the following instances, the import/export operation cannot be performed and the LCD display will indicate as shown

on the right. Clear the following conditions on the host computer side first and then input again.

• When a tray is in the mail slot.

• When the carrier operation is being executed.

• When the host computer control is prohibiting import/export

operations.

• If the disc positioning in the main unit (the changer) has been altered or the contents of a disc have changed bacause of import/export operations, the disc positioning data on the host computer should, as a rule, be renewed. (hardware and software must stay in sync to ensure proper system operation.)

IMPORT / EXPORT

I S PROH I B I T ED

Page 25

7. DRIVE UNITS

CAUTION

• Make sure that the power is turned off when installing/removing, connecting or setting any drive. Performing these operations while the power is on will result in the equipment malfunctioning. Be sure to read the instruction manuals of the drive units before proceeding to any of the following work.

• Note that certain device drivers are incompatible with the simultaneous use of more than one type of drive (mixed use). Please consult your dealer or nearest JVC service center.

7-1. Removing the panels

Open the door. (a See "5. Door opening/closing" on page 17.)

Rear panel

Turn off the power.

Remove the rear panel.

• Remove the 6 screws.

• Carefully disconnect the SCSI cable from the drive.

(a See "7-4. Connecting the cables" on page 22.)

ENGLISH

Remove the side panel.

• Remove the 4 screws.

Side panel

7-2. Installing the drive units

• When removing the drive units, be sure to disconnect the control cable and power cable beforehand. (a See "7-4. Connecting the cables" on page 22.)

Inserting a drive unit.

• Always insert it into a bay with the lowest available bay No.(from bottom to top)

• Be careful not to snag any cables.

• Be careful not to damage the sensor slit.

Secure the drive unit using the provided metric screws.

• The provided metric screws are attached to the optional drive unit.

* Be careful not

to damage the sensor slit.

Sensor slit

CAUTION

Be sure to attach the screws securely. If the library system is operated without the screws, either the library or the drives may be damaged.

Page 26

Drive Units

Internal SCSI cable(approx. 1.2 m)

Changer SCSI board

Drive No. 4

Drive No. 3

Drive No. 2

Drive No. 1

9 .DRIVE DISPLAY 1 .NORMAL D I SPLAY

D R1 : DVD– RAM DR2 : ROM / e t cR

7-3. Setting the SCSI ID numbers, etc.

s Procedure for the setting the SCSI ID Nos. and other jumpers, please refer to the specified section(s) of the corresponding

drive instruction manuals.

s Make sure to turn the power OFF before starting with the setting procedure. If the procedure is carried out with the power

ON, it will cause malfunction.

s The new ID Nos. will become effective from the moment the power is turned on.

s The new SCSI ID Nos. should not conflict with the ID Nos. of other SCSI equipment on the same SCSI bus.

7-4. Connecting the cables

Please refer to a relevant section of an optional drive unit's instruction manual for the correct connector positions of the cables.

Connect the control cable (14P).

• Connect the cable with the corresponding number to the drive bay No. If the cable with the wrong number is connected, it will lead to the equipment malfunctioning.

Connect the power cable (4P).(The figure shows the case with the MC-R200U.)

Connect the SCSI cable

SCSI cable

Control cable

14p

Drive jumber settings

Power cable

7-5. Installing the panels

CAUTION

Check the installation screws and cables before installing the panel. Insufficient connections may cause malfunctions.

Attach rear and side panels.

• Screw the panels on, following the procedure in "7-1 Removing the panel" on page 21 in the reverse order.

7-6. Automatic drive detection mode

Note:

After installing, adding, exchanging or removing drives, be sure to execute the auto drive detection mode to prevent any malfunction.

While holding key "8" on the control panel, turn on the MC-8100U.

7-7. Drive type display

The types of the installed drives can be confirmed by the display.

Press the MODE key while the LCD display is in normal display mode (to display Menu display).

Press the SELECT key 8 times (to display "9. DRIVE DISPLAY").

Press the ENTER key (to select "9. DRIVE DISPLAY").

The type of the drive in each drive bay will be displayed. (Each press of the SELECT key displays the information on the next drive.)

Meaning of the display "DVD-RAM" : DVD-RAM drive "ROM/R etc" :Non DVD-RAM drive (CD-ROM/R, DVD-ROM, etc.)

"NO DRIVE" : Drive is not connected or installed "UNKNOWN" : When drive detection mode has not been executed.

● If the automatic drive detection mode has not been executed, the LCD displays “UNKNOWN DRIVE DETECTED”.

Close the door (a See "5. Door Opening/Closing" on page 17.)

When the LCD display shows "DRIVE DETECTION COMPLETED", turn off the power of the MC-8100U.

Turn the MC-8100U on again.

Page 27

8. SETUP OF SCSI ID NUMBER OF THE MAIN UNIT

The SCSI ID No. set for the main unit (changer) can be modified as described below.

In the normal display mode, press the MODE key. (The menu display appears.)

Press the SELECT key 5 times. ("6. ID No. SET MODE” appears.)

Press the ENTER key. (Select “6. ID No. SET MODE".)

Press and hold the SELECT key for more than 5 seconds. (Wait until the display starts to blink.)

1 . NORMAL D I SPL A Y 2 . ERROR D I SPLAY

.IDNo.SETMODE

6 7 . COUNT D I SP L AY

USH SELECT KEY

P TO CHANGE I D No .

USH SELECT KEY

TO CHANGE I D No .

ENGLISH

Release the SELECT key when the current ID No. ap-

pears.

HANGER

SCS I I D No . =0

Select a new ID No. using the keys 0 to 7.

HANGER

Press the ENTER key. (The ID No. being displayed is entered.)

• The set ID No. becomes effective from the next time power is turned on.

SCS I I D No .=3.

C HANGER I D No .

IS SET TO 3

• The new SCSI ID No. should not conflict with the ID Nos. of other SCSI devices existing on the same SCSI bus.

8-1. Display for checking the SCSI ID numbers

The SCSI ID Nos. set for the main unit (changer) and installed drive units can be checked as described below.

In the normal display mode, press the MODE key. (The menu display appears.)

1 . NORMAL D I SPL A Y 2 . ERROR D I SPL AY

Press the SELECT key twice. ("3. ID No. DISPLAY” appears.)

Press the ENTER key. (Select “3. ID No. DISPLAY".) The following information is displayed. CH: Changer DR1 to 4: Drives 1 to 4 ("-” indicates “Not Connected".)

. ID No . D I SPLAY

3 4 . PANEL OPEN MODE

HDR1234

012––

Page 28

9. MAGAZINES

CAUTION

• Do not use a magazine which has been damaged (e.g. dropped), as normal operation cannot be accomplished with such a magazine. In addition, the use of such a magazine may damage the internal mechanism.

• The magazines and trays used with the MC-1000/2000 series CD-ROM Library (MC-M15U) are not compatible with those used with the MC-8000 series CD/DVD Library. Do not interchange the magazines and trays between these models, as this will damage the equipment.

• If it is required to take out or attach a magazine during operation, be sure to perform optimum software processing at the host in advance.

9-1. Ejecting/loading the magazines

Ejection

Open the door. (a See “5. Door Opening/Closing” on page 17.) *

Do not turn off the power switch.

Pull the release lever toward the front.

• The magazine unlocks and comes out slightly toward the front. Be careful not to get your finger caught between the release lever and grip.

Pull the magazine straight toward the front.

• Use care not to hit or drop the magazine.

• Be careful not to touch the tray lock by mistake.

A tray may spring out.

Release lever

Grip

Loading

Check the orientation of the magazine.

• The [c TOP] marking is provided on the grip to indicate the upper direction of the magazine.

Align the magazine rails with the guide on the main unit (changer) and insert it straight forward.

•

Insert the magazine slowly. Inserting it with a strong force may damage the equipment.

•

Ensure that the magazine guides are fitted in the guides located at the left side of the library (both at the top and bottom of the sides).

Push in the magazine completely until it stops.

•

Then, pull the magazines slightly toward the front to ensure that it is locked.

Close the door (See "5. Door Opening/Closing" on page 17.)

* If a magazine was removed and installed and the door closed

after the power has been turned on, this function will automatically check the disc status inside the magazine.(provided that the automatic disc checking function has been turned ON AP.26).

TOP

Tray lock

The magazine guides are fitted in the guides located at the left side of the library

TOP

Display in case of incomplete insertion

The front panel display will indicate an error if the door is closed while the magazine insertion is incomplete. Check the incorrectly inserted magazines from the displayed message and re-insert them completely until they are locked.

E RROR OCCURRED !

DISC=––– CODE = CC– 31

RORMAGAZINE

No . : – 2

Display when the insertion of magazine No. 2 is unsatisfactory

Page 29

Magazines

9-2. Loading/replacing the discs

CAUTION

• When loading discs directly into the magazine trays without using the mail slot, be careful not to damage the magazines and trays.

• A disc may become impossible to write/read due to dust, fingerprints, scratches, etc. adhering to the disc surface. Please handle it carefully.

• Take special care in handling the DVD-RAM discs because they are extremely vulnerable to scratches and contamination.

ENGLISH

Eject a magazine. (a See “9-1. Ejecting/loading the magazines” on page 24.)

Unlock the tray lock corresponding to the tray to be used. (a See “2-3. Magazine numbers, tray numbers, disc numbers” on page 8.)

Pull out the tray.

CAUTION

(1) Place the disc correctly on the disc tray so that it does

stay in the guide section of the disc tray.

(2) To prevent projection of a tray or incomplete locking

of the tray lock, align the edges of all the trays in the magazine by slightly pushing them inward from.

Place the disc on the tray.

Push in the tray and lock the tray lock.

Load the magazine in the changer. (a See “9-1. Ejecting/loading the magazines” on page 24.)

Label surface

(With a single-sided disc)

(3) Always handle the magazine the correct way.

Holding or placing a magazine upside down or on its side may cause the discs to slip out of position and result in malfunction.

Page 30

Magazines

Note:

• Media compatible with the MC-8100U varies depending on the drive configuration. For details, refer to the instruction manuals of the drives.

• When using double-sided discs, handle them with special care because they do not have a label on the surface.

CAUTION

• Never use a damaged and/or warped disc. It will lead to malfunction of the equipment.

• If you are going to use a disc from the different drive, please check the drive specifications carefully before using it.

(Some drives may not be able to read the disc.) (At the same time, the equipment may not be able to read the disc which has been written and deleted in a different drive.)

• Note that some double-sided discs do not provide a distinction between the top and bottom sides. Take special care when removing/loading these discs from/in the MC-8100U.

9-3. Automatic disc checking function

If a magazine was removed and reinstalled after the power has been turned on, this function will automatically check the disc status inside the magazine.

 Checking the operation modes.

Press and hold the MODE key for more than 5 seconds.

• The factory default setting for the automatic disc checking function is on.

Automatic disc checking function ON

A UTO DISC CHECK:

 Switching the operation modes

Operation modes will alternate (toggle) when you turn the power off, and then on while pressing both the SELECT key and the LOAD/EJECT keys simultaneously.

sDepending on the management software used, you may still have to update the disc status data of the host computer

even after the automatic disc checking function has updated the disc status data of a magazine.

Automatic disc checking function OFF

A UTO DISC CHECK:

OFF

Page 31

10. ERROR CODES

In the event of an error, the control panel indicator blinks and the LCD shows the error details by overriding any other information.

The indicator blinks.

POWER

MODE SELECT LOAD/EJECT

10-1. Error code explanation

LCD displays in the event of an error

ERROR OCCURRED !

If the transport lock of the carrier has not been opened, this section shows “CHECK CAR. SCREW”.

DISC = 024 CODE = CU–04

E R OR MAGA Z I NE

No. : – 2

Display when CODE = CC-31

1 2 3

4 5 6

7 8 9

ENTER

DISC = 024

Disc No.

CODE = CU – 04

Error code

Unit detail code

Unit in error

Disc No. : Shows the disc No. being accessed at the moment of error

occurrence. "---" is displayed if no disc is accessed at the moment of error occurrence.

ENGLISH

Units in error and unit detail codes

Unit in error Unit detail code

C Carrier

M Mail slot

D1 to D4 Drive

P Color Disc Printer

• When an error occurs, write down the error code before turning the power off, except in the case of an urgent problem such as smoke.

U Up/down

L Tray lock

C Catcher

D Disc

F Flip

E Ejection

L Loading

T Tray

C Clamp

E Ejection

D Disc

S Spindle

T Tray

Page 32

Error Code

10-2. Error code list

Device

(D#)

*1: # represents the drive number. *2: Check the magazine loading condition. (

Device

part

C U 04 UP/DOWN motor does not function

C L 11 Tray lock impossible, or lane change not possible

C C 26 Right catcher sensor does not turn on

M L 51 Mail Slot loading is not possible

P T 72 Destination-unknown tray exists in the Label Printer

D 42 No disc in the tray

E 50 Mail Slot ejecting is not possible

T 52 Destination-unknown tray exists in the Mail Slot

C 62 Disc clamp of the drive does not function E 63 Drive ejection is not possible

D 64 Failure to remove the disc from the drive S 65 Spindle motor fails to stop

Error

code

01 UP/DOWN rotary sensor does not change 02 Left slit sensor does not change 03 Right slit sensor does not change

05 UP/DOWN motor doesn’t work correctly or rotary sensor defective 08 UP/DOWN operation exceeds the predetermined duration 09 Upper or lower limit sensor turn on during UP/DOWN operation 10 Tray lock release not possible

12 Tray lock does not exist at the initial position during carrier movement 20 Catcher (right 21 Catcher (left 22 Catcher (right 23 Catcher (left 24 Catcher (right 25 Catcher (left

27 Left catcher sensor does not turn on 28 Catcher motor (right 29 Catcher motor (left 30 Tray does not exist

31 Magazine insertion incomplete, or sensor defective 41 Destination-unknown tray exists on the carrier

43 Flip tray does not exist 80 During the flip raise operation, the expected time required is over 81 During the flip descent operation, the expected time required is over

60 Destination-unknown tray exists in the Drive and the control cable of the Drive is disconnected. 61 Tray removal is not possible at the drive position

left) movement operation exceeds the predetermined duration

right) movement operation exceeds the predetermined duration

left) convergence operation exceeds the predetermined duration

right) convergence operation exceeds the predetermined duration

left) tray rotary sensor does not change

right) tray rotary sensor does not change

left) does not function

right) does not function

See “9-1. Ejecting/loading the magazines” on page 24.)

Description

10-3. How to cancel the Error "64"

Please have your dealer or local JVC-authorized service agent perform this work.

Error “64” occurs when the removal of a disc from a drive fails or when the position of a disc on the tray is unstable. During the occurrence of Error "64", even if the power is turned ON again, the unit will not startup. Perform the following operation:

Open the door and remove the side and center panels.

Remove both the disc and the tray from the drive and that is on the carrier. Contact JVC for assistance.

Close the door, then while pressing the '0' key, turn the power ON.

* If the cancellation of the Error "64" is performed without

removing the disc and tray from the carrier, damage to either or both of them may result.

Page 33

10-4. Error history display

The history of past errors can be displayed as described below.

In the normal display mode, press the MODE key. (The menu display appears.)

Press the SELECT key once. ("2. ERROR DISPLAY” appears.)

Press the ENTER key. (Select “2. ERROR DISPLAY".) "NO ERROR FOUND” appears if no error has occurred in the past. If there is any past error, the data on the latest 8 error occurrences can be recalled from memory and displayed.

Press the SELECT key to display the data on past errors in sequence.

Error history

The smaller the number, the more recent the error occurred.

Error codeDisc No.

1 . NORMAL DISPLAY 2 . ERROR DISPLAY

2 . ERROR DISPLAY 3 . ID No. DISPLAY

ER1 : 007 – CU08 –CC20 – CL10 – CU02

Error Code

ENGLISH

When there is no error history

NO ERROR FOUND

* If a certain error has a history

of successive occurrences, the second and later errors are shown in the second line. The data is displayed in a single line when there are no successive errors.

ER1 : 007CU08

ER8 : 025 – CC24

CC20CL10CU02

Error codes

● This data may be lost if the equipment is disconnected from the power source for more than six months.

10-5. Troubleshooting

When the following conditions occur, check items listed on the right.

Conditions Causes

The drive unit SCSI ID No. is conflicting. (a P. 8 )

The end of the SCSI line is not terminated. (a P. 8 )

The SCSI cable is either too long or not sealed sufficiently.(a P. 13)

The changer or drives cannot be recognized by the host computer.

The drive is identified but a disc cannot be transported to the drive.

Read (write) errors occur.

The initial setup of the SCSI device is not possible using a driver software.

The LCD display shows "UNKNOWN DRIVE TYPE DETECTED".

The host computer SCSI board is not set to SCSI-2.(a P. 13)

The drive unit SCSI connector is improperly connected. (a P. 22)

The drive unit power cable is improperly connected. (a P. 22)

Overlapping of the SCSI-ID Nos. has occurred. (

The drive unit control cable is improperly connected. (

The disc is either dirty or damaged. (a P. 5 )

The drive unit SCSI ID No. is conflicting. (a P. 8)

The end of the SCSI line is not terminated. (a P. 8 )

The SCSI cable is either too long or not sealed sufficiently.(a P. 13)

The host computer SCSI board is not set to SCSI-2.(a P. 13)

The drive unit control cable is improperly connected. (

SCSI ID Nos. are conflicting. (

The drive detection mode has not been executed. (a

P. 13, 22)

P. 22)

P. 13, 22)

P. 22)

Page 34

11. ACCESS COUNTS

Access counts of the main unit (changer) and each unit (carrier, drives 1 - 4 and label printer) can be checked using this function.

In the normal display mode, press the MODE switch. (The menu display appears.)

Press the SELECT key 6 times. ("7. COUNT DISPLAY" appears.)

Press the ENTER key. (Select "7. COUNT DISPLAY".)

Pressing the SELECT key changes the display.

1. TOTAL : The total access count for the Library.

2. CR : Carrier

3. MS : Mail slot

4. DR1 : Drive 1

5. DR2 : Drive 2

6. DR3 : Drive 3

7. DR4 : Drive 4

8. FL : Flip

Only when the MC-CF10U Optional Carrier is installed

9. PR : Printer Only when the MC-AP30U Label Printer is installed. However, if an optional carrier is installed “8. PR” will be displayed.

1 .NORMAL DISPLAY 2 . ERROR D I SPLAY

. COUNT D I SP L AY

7 8 . I MPORT / EXPORT

.TOTAL:000237

1 2 . CR : 0 00179

.CR

3. MS

: 000179 : 000020

SELECT

. DR4 : 000004

1.TOTAL:000237

SELECT

.TOTAL:000237

2. CR :000179

s Access counts of unconnected drive units will appear as[------]. s The initial "TOTAL" access count from the factory may be "999880-999999". s This data may be lost if the equipment is disconnected from the power source for more than six months.

SELECT

Page 35

SPECIFICATIONS

Item Number of stored discs Number of magazines

Operating environment

Rated power voltage Rated power frequency Rated current Power Consumption Interface

Drive slots rack bays Media size Applicable options

Drives

Carrier Magazine Printer

Weight

Dimensions (Unit: mm)

MC-8100U

100

Temperature: 5°C-35°C (41°F-95°F) Humidity: 10%-80% (no condensation) AC120 V - 240 V 50 Hz / 60 Hz

1.4 A - 0.8 A (max. value), 1.1 A - 0.6 A (4 Drives are loaded) 105 W (Reference value, 4 DVD-RAM drives are loaded) SCSI-2 (Amphenol 50-pin full size) 4

12 cm discs Availabel drives DVD-RAM drive

DVD-ROM drive CD-ROM drive MC-D32U

CD-R drive MC-R18U

For the specifications of the drives, refer to their relevant instruction manuals. For other drives, consult your dealer or nearest JVC service center.

Double-sided disc compatible carrier: MC-CF10U Magazine set: MC-M25U (B) Compatible with color disc printer (MC-AP30U) 42 kg (Excluding the discs and optional equipment)

MC-R400U

MC-R200U

MC-D104U

MC-D18U

MC-R14U MC-R12U

Rec/Play Play DVD-ROM, CD-ROM/R, etc. Rec/Play DVD-RAM with 2.6 GBytes/side Play DVD-ROM, CD-ROM/R, etc. Play DVD-ROM, CD-ROM/R, etc. Play CD-ROM/R, etc.

Rec/Play CD-R, CD-RW (Records with MC-R18U only) Play CD-ROM/R, etc.

View when the door is open (Top view)

DVD-RAM with 4.7 GBytes/side and 2.6 GBytes/side

Compatible discs

ENGLISH

340

616

277

680

Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.

Page 36

MC-8100U CD/DVD LIBRARY

is a registered Trademark owned by VICTOR COMPANY OF JAPAN, LTD.

is a registered Trademark in Japan, the U.S.A., the U.K. and many other countries.

VICTOR COMPANY OF JAPAN, LIMITED

Printed in Japan SS961554-002

Page 37

SECTION 1

CIRCUIT BOARD COMPATIBILITY

MC-8100U

Model

Unit Name

SCSI PCB ASS'Y MC81-SCSI MC82-SCSI MC71-SCSI MC72-SCSI MC21-SCSI MC22-SCSI MC12-SCSI

CHASSIS PCB ASS'Y MC81-CHAS MC82-CHAS MC71-CHAS MC72-CHAS MC21-CHAS MC22-CHAS MC12-CHAS

CARRIER MECHA ASS'Y

MAIL SLOT ASS'Y MC12-MAIL

U/D MOTOR ASS'Y MC21-UD-M MC12-UD-M MC21-UD-M MC12-UD-M MC21-UD-M MC12-UD-M MC12-UD-M

MAGAZINE SET MC-M25 (B) MC-M25 MC-M15

POWER UNIT ASS'Y QAL0141-001 QAL0112-001 QAL0141-001 QAL0112-001 QAL0141-001 QAL0112-001 MC12-POWR

CD-ROM DRIVE MC-D32/MC-D18 — — MC-D32/MC-D18

CD-R DRIVE MC-R18/MC-R14/MC-R12 — — MC-R18/MC-R14/MC-R12

DVD-ROM DRIVE MC-D104 — — MC-D104

DVD-RAM DRIVE MC-R400/MC-R200 — — —

MC-8100 MC-8200/8600 MC-7100 MC-7200/7600 MC-2100 MC-1200/1600 Remarks

MC21-CARR MC22-CARR MC21-CARR MC22-CARR MC21-CARR MC22-CARR MC12-CARR

MC-2200/2200P MC-2600/2600P

*1: The CARRIER MECHA ASS’Y has upward compatibility. (The MC21-CARR can be used with all models.)

SCSI PCB Compatibility Table R: Usable. ^: Usable by replacing ROM. ×: Unusable.

MC-8100

MC-8200/8200

MC-7100 MC-7200/7600 MC-2100

MC-2200/2600 MC-1200/1600

MC81-SCSI R × ^ × ^ ×× MC82-SCSI × R × ^ × ^ × MC71-SCSI ^ × R × ^ ×× MC72-SCSI × ^ × R × ^ × MC21-SCSI ^ × ^ × R ×× MC22-SCSI × ^ × ^ × R × MC12-SCSI ЧЧЧЧЧЧR

CHASSIS PCB Compatibility Table R: Usable. ^: Usable by replacing ROM. ×: Unusable.

MC-8100

MC-8200/8200

MC-7100 MC-7200/7600 MC-2100

MC-2200/2600 MC-1200/1600

MC81-CHAS R × ^ × ^ ×× MC82-CHAS × R ЧЧЧЧЧ MC71-CHAS ^ × R × ^ ×× MC72-CHAS ×××R × ^^ MC21-CHAS ^ × ^ × R ×× MC22-CHAS ×××^ × R^ MC12-CHAS ×××^ × ^R

CARRIER MECHA ASS’Y Compatibility Table R: Usable. ×: Unusable.

MC-8100

MC-8200/8200

MC-7100 MC-7200/7600 MC-2100

MC-2200/2600 MC-1200/1600

MC21-MCRR RRRRRRR MC22-MCRR × R × R × RR MC12-MCRR ЧЧЧЧЧЧR MC-CF10 RR ЧЧЧЧЧ

1-1

Page 38

MC-8100U

SECTION 2

PRODUCT SPECIFIC SERVICE ITEMS

2.1 Removal of Major Parts

2.1.1 Replacement of Fuses and Batteries

1. Fuses

Note:

Perform fuse replacements correctly. Never use a fuse other than that specified by the manufacturer (same model number or its equivalent).

There are two fuses on the chassis PCB and one fuse on the SCSI PCB. When replacing a fuse, be sure to use one having the specified parts number. For the parts number, refer to “5.EIECTRICAL PARTS LIST”. Chassis PCB : F2, F3 SCSI PCB : F2

2. Batteries

Note:

If the battery is not replaced correctly, it could cause an explosion. Never use a battery other than one specified by the manufacturer (same model number or its equivalent). After replacement, dispose of the expired battery according to the instructions of the manufacturer.

There are two batteries; one on the chassis PCB and the other on the SCSI PCB. When replacing a battery, be sure to use one having the specified parts number. For the parts number, refer to “5. EIECTRICAL PARTS LIST”. Chassis PCB : BT1 SCSI PCB : BT1

2-1

Page 39

2.1.2 Opening/Closing the Door and Panel Removal

1 . NORMAL D I SPL A Y

2.ERROR DISPLAY

.DOOR OPEN MODE

6 . I D No . SET MODE

USH SELECT KEY

TO OPEN THE DOOR

USH SELECT KEY

TO OPEN THE DOOR

XECUT I NG DOOR

OPEN PROCESS

HE DOOR CAN BE OPENED

Pin (2 mm dia.)

Panel mounting screw

Opening the Door

1. In the normal display mode, press the MODE key. (The menu display appears.)

2. Press the SELECT key 4 times. ("5. DOOR OPEN MODE" appears.)

3. Press the ENTER key. (Select "5. DOOR OPEN MODE".)

4. Press and hold the SELECT key for more than 5 seconds. (Wait until the display starts to blink.)

5. Release the SELECT key when the execution display appears. *When installing/removing drive units, turn off the power af-

ter the completion display appears.

MC-8100U

6. Insert the door key in the cylinder and turn it counterclockwise to release the lock and open the door.

Unlocked

Locked

When the power is not turned on or when electrical or mechanical trouble occurs, the unit will not enter the door open mode with the above operations, and inserting the key cannot open the door. In this case, proceed in the following manner to open the door.

1. Turn the power of the main unit to OFF.

2. Insert a pin having a diameter of approx. 2 mm (or extended spike or clip, etc.) into the emergency hole to release the key lock. With this, you can turn the key to perform the door opening operation.

Door opening/closing key cylinder

Key Cylinder

Emergency Hole

C panel

2-2

Page 40

MC-8100U

Removing the C-Panel (Printer Panel)

When the power of the main unit is OFF, first turn it to ON. In most cases, the panel of the printer storage section is not locked. However, depending on the operation when the power is turned OFF, the carrier may be located in the lower section. In this case, since the panel is locked for protection, perform the operation in the same way as described in “Opening the door <In normal condition>” to show the MENU display and perform “4. PANEL OPEN” operation.

Magazine 2

Magazine 1

C panel

Screw

Removing the C-Panel (Printer Panel)

Normally the lock is released in the panel-open mode. When the carrier stops at the lower position and an abnormal condition occurs, first remove the magazine-1 and magazine-2 (refer to 2.1.3), hold the chassis section of the carrier mechanism ass'y and lift the carrier mechanism to the lock release position.

2.1.3 Removing the Magazine

1. Open the door. (Refer to 2.1.2.)

3. Grasp the grip to remove the magazine toward you.

Grip

2. Pull the release lever which locks the magazine toward you. The magazine is slightly protruded toward the front.

Release Lever

4. When loading the magazine, insert the magazine gently until it clicks.

2-3

Page 41

MC-8100U

2.1.4 Removing the Drive

1. Open the door. (Refer to 2.1.2.)

2. Remove the side cover (R). (Refer to 2.1.8.)

3. Remove the rear panel. (Refer to 2.1.9.)

4. Disconnect the two connector cables from the drive.

5. Disconnect all the SCSI cables from all the drives and the SCSI PCB. (When removing the drive in the uppermost slot among the currently mounted drives, disconnect the cable connected to the uppermost drive only.)

Photo shows situation when removing the Drive 2

Connector cable

SCSI cable

2.1.5 Removing the side stay R

1. Open the door. (Refer to 2.1.2.)

2. Remove the C panel. (Refer to 2.1.2.)

3. Remove the side cover R. (Refer to 2.1.8.)

4. Remove the four screws

Note:

Side stay R must be removed when removing the carrier mechanism.

to remove the side stay R.

6. Remove the screw panel side).

Photo shows situation when removing the Drive 2

7. Remove the drive from the rear.

located on the side of the drive (door

2-4

Page 42

MC-8100U

2.1.6 Removing the Carrier Mechanism

1. Open the door. (Refer to 2.1.2.)

2. Remove the side stay R. (Refer to 2.1.5.)

3. Remove the #1 and #2 magazines. (Refer to 2.1.3.)

4. Remove the three screws

6. Remove the carrier mechanism upward.

7. Turn the carrier mechanism upside down, and remove a screw . retaining the flat cable mounting bracket.

Bracket

8. Release the flat cable connector lock and disconnect the flat

cable to remove the carrier mechanism.

Note:

Pay attention not to damage the lock of the flat cable connector

5. Hold the carrier mechanism by the bottom ass'y and move it to a position approx. 5 cm lower than the mail slot. (Pay attention during this operation because the carrier mechanism is very heavy.)

Mail slot Carrier mechanism

2-5

Page 43

MC-8100U

2.1.7 Removing the Side Panel L

1. Remove the eight screws When removing the side panel, unscrew while holding the side panel with your hands. (To prevent the panel from dropping.)

to remove the side panel.

2.1.9 Removing the Rear Panel

1. Remove the six screws

2.1.8 Removing the Side Panel R

1. Open the door. (Refer to 2.1.2).

2. Remove the four screws

2.1.10 Removing the Power Supply Unit

1. Remove the side panel L. (Refer to 2.1.7.)

2. Disconnect the connector cables connected to the power supply unit.

3. Remove the two screws

4. Slightly loosen the two screws supply unit by sliding it upward.

, and remove the power

2-6

Page 44

MC-8100U

2.1.11 Removing the Chassis PCB

1. Remove the rear panel. (Refer to 2.1.9.)

2. Remove the side panel L. (Refer to 2.1.7.)

3. Remove the chassis PCB and connector cables from the drive at the drive side. (Leave the cables connected to the drive power supply as they are.)

2.1.12 Removing the SCSI PCB

1. Remove the rear panel. (Refer to 2.1.9.)

2. Disconnect the two connector cables and all the SCSI cables connected to the SCSI PCB and the drives.

4. Disconnect the connector cables from the chassis PCB.

5. Remove the four screws

6. Loosen the two screw sliding it upward.

, and pull the chassis PCB out by

3. Remove the two screws you until the connector at the right sides are exposed, then disconnect the two connectors from the chassis side.

4. Remove the SCSI PCB by pulling it toward you.

5. When installing the SCSI board, insert it until the end of the board is securely held in the groove.

and pull the SCSI PCB toward

Connector cable

2-7

Page 45

MC-8100U

Connector cable

2.1.13 Removing the Mail Slot

1. Open the door. (Refer to 2.1.2.)

2. Remove the side panel L. (Refer to 2.1.7.)

3. Remove the power supply unit. (Refer to 2.1.10.)

4. Remove the #1 magazine. (Refer to 2.1.3.)

5. Insert your hand into the #1 slot and gently push the tray of the mail slot. Pay attention not to push the tray forcibly for it could damage the gear teeth.

8. Disconnect the connector cable on the mail CN PCB, and remove the two screws

9. Remove the mail slot from the front of the main unit.

6. Gently pull out the mail slot tray toward you and push the guide to the main unit side. Remove a screw the mail slot panel by sliding it toward the left.

Guide

and pull out

Mail slot panel

7. Remove the six screws $ to remove the front panel of the main unit.

2.1.14 Removing the Top Panel

1. Open the door. (Refer to 2.1.2.)

2. Remove the side panel L. (Refer to 2.1.7.)

3. Remove the side panel R. (Refer to 2.1.8.)

5. Remove the two blind bolts

6. Remove the five screws

using a coin, etc.

to remove the top panel.

2-8

Page 46

MC-8100U

2.1.15 Removing the U/D Motor

1. Remove the carrier mechanism. (Refer to 2.1.6.)

2. Remove the power supply unit. (Refer to 2.1.10.)

3. Remove the mail slot. (Refer to 2.1.13.)

4. Remove the screws remove the connector from the U/D mechanism ass'y.

and ) of the magazine stay, then

*, (

(

6. Remove the screw screw carrier base by hand. (Otherwise, the carrier mechanism may be dropped.)

of the pulley unit. At this time, be sure to hold the

‹

Remove the belt to pull out the U/D ass'y and the pulley unit, and remove the sensor of the U/D ass'y. Then remove the belt between the U/D ass'y and the pulley unit.

2.1.16 How to Operate with the Door Open (for Servicing)

For safety this unit is designed so as not to be operated with the door open. When operating the unit with the door open for maintenance or servicing, proceed in the following manner.

1. Open the door. (Refer to 2.1.2.)

2. Remove a interlock release bar on the center panel which turns the interlock switch to ON.

of the U/D mechanism ass'y and the

‹

5. Remove the screw magazine stay and the motor cover.

of the motor cover, then remove the

⁄

)

Interlock release bar

3. With the door open, insert a interlock release bar into the interlock switch hole located at the left side.

Interlock switch hole

⁄

2-9

4. With this operation, the unit enters the mode in the same way as with the door closed, and you can operate the unit as normally.

Page 47

MC-8100U

2.2 Special Operation Mode

• Operating Condition

The external control equipment must not be connected to the SCSI connector. (That is the CD/DVD Library is not operated as a part of the system.) If the special operation mode is activated in the system operating condition, the correct operation will not be guaranteed.

• Mode Setting

As shown in the table below, the operation mode is determined depending on the status of each switch at the moment when the CD/DVD Library's power is turned ON. ("–" in the table below is the conventional symbol for OFF. )

M: Mode S: Select L/E: Load/Eject E: Enter 0-9: Numeric keypad

SW Status

MSL/EE01234589

————————————Normal mode —

—————ON ——————Package mode 2-14

——————ON —————Disc return mode 2-14

———————ON ————Memory clear mode 2-14

—————ON ——ON ———Auto check mode 2-15

ON — ON —————————Disc tray check mode 2-15

— ON ON —————————Auto tray check ON/OFF switching 2-16

Running modes for use in factory production.

Cannot be used in servicing.

———ON ———ON ————

———ON ————ON ———

———ON ———————ON Manual mode 2-12

——————————ON — Drive detection mode 2-15

Other than the above, a self-check mode for use during maintenance is also available (by turning the power ON while pressing the MODE key).

* In the Disc Return, Memory Clear, Disc Tray Check or Auto Tray Check ON/OFF Select mode, the CD-ROM Library operates in the

normal mode after the corresponding operation is completed.

* Since each operation mode other than normal mode (including Disc Return, Memory Clear, Disc Tray Check and Auto Tray Check

ON/OFF Select modes) is performed with the door open, the interlock release lever must be inserted into the interlock switch hole. (Each of the mode will not operate correctly with the door open but without the interlock release bar because the 15V power is turned OFF.)

* Also if the printer panel is open, the 15V power is OFF and the Library operation is not available.)

Running mode (5) (Production running)

Running mode (1) (Mechanism running)

Running mode (3) (Demonstration running)

Running mode (4) (Upper/lower limit check)

Operation Mode

Page

2-11

-11

2.2.1 Running Modes

1. Details of Running

* During running mode, the "RUNNING MODE" warning and the number of times appear on the LCD display. During demonstration

mode, the "DEMONSTRATION MODE" warning and the number of times appear.

* All the magazines must be installed. (However the demonstration mode automatically detects the presence of magazines, and only

the installed magazines are accessed.)

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MC-8100U

R UNN I NG MODE

4–099

Tray No. being accessed. However, An “END” warning appears when finished.

Demonstration Mode

(1) Purpose

This mode is used to perform a demonstration of the CD/DVD changer operation.

(2) Start

While pressing the “ENTER” key and the numeric key “3” simultaneously, turn the power ON. * It is not necessary to set the discs on each tray. (A disc presence check is not performed.)

(3) Operation

Repetition of crossing operation.

Disc Access (MC-8100U: when drives 1 and 2 are connected)

•Crossing Operation

Count Access Address

0001 “100” → DR1 → “100” 0002 “001” → DR2 → “001” 0003 “099” → Mail slot → “099” 0004 “002” → DR1 → “002” 0005 “098” → DR2 → “098” 0006 “003” → Mail slot → “003” 0099 “051” → Mail slot → “051” 0100 “050” → DR1 → “050”

(4) Operation Stop

When the numeric key “3” is pressed during demonstration, the operation stops after the disc being accessed is returned to the original magazine.

(5) Operation Restart

When the “ENTER” key is pressed in the demonstration-stop mode, the operation restarts from the tray next to the one being accessed the previous time.

Carrier Upper/Lower Limit Check Mode

(1) Purpose

Checks whether the tray loading/ejecting operation is possible or not at the upper and lower limits of the address slits.

(2) Start

While pressing the “ENTER” key and the numeric key “4” simultaneously, turn the power ON. * It is not necessary to set the discs on each tray. (A disc presence check is not performed.)

(3) Operation

Accesses to the 2nd address from the top (Tray No. 49 in the magazine) and the 2nd address from the bottom (Tray No. 02 in the magazine), drive and the mail slot in order twice for each. Searches for the lower limit at the 1st cycle and for the upper limit at the 2nd cycle as a target. Operation Sequence (MC-7100U: When drives 1 and 2 are connected)

1) Address 99

2) Address 52

3) Address 49

4) Address 02

5) Address 99

6) Address 52

7) Address 49

8) Address 02

→ Drive 1 → Address 99 (Lower limit) → Drive 2 → Address 52 (Upper limit) → Address 49 (Lower limit) (When drive 3 exists: To Drive 3) → Address 02 (Lower limit) (When drive 4 exists: To Drive 4) → Address 99 (Lower limit) → Address 52 (Lower limit) → Mail Slot → Address 49 (Lower limit) → Address 02 (Lower limit) (When printer exists: To Printer)

9) Checks for upper limit for 1) to 8)

(4) LCD display in upper/lower limit check mode

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MC-8100U

(5) During upper/lower limit check mode, the phase difference of the Up/Down rotary encoder is automatically checked and its result

is shown on the LCD display.

R UNNING MODE

35 :OK 4– END

“NG” appears when a failure occurs.Phase difference (%)

2.2.2 Access Counter Clearance

1.Set to display the contents shown on page 30 of the instruction manual.

2.Hold the SELECT key until the unit to be cleared appears in the 1st line.

3.With the unit counter to be cleared shown on the 1st line, hold the ENTER key for more than 5 seconds.

2.2.3 Manual Operation

MANUA L MODE

SELECT : 00

Select SUBMODE using the numeric keys

ENTER

（00-07,0- 1;:1-4）

After selecting, press ENTER key

MANUA L MODE

Pressing numeric key 1 - 5 activates the corresponding operation (refer to the table on the this page).

Carrier Manual Operation

· Carrier upward operation (SUBMODE = 00)

Function Numeric key

Upward normal move Upward low-speed move Upward 1-slit move toward left Upward 1-slit move toward right Upward 1-step advance

· Carrier downward operation (SUBMODE = 01)

Function Numeric key

Downward normal move Downward low-speed move Downward 1-slit move toward left Downward 1-slit move toward right Downward 1-step advance

1 2 3 4 5

Details

During key is ON (Condition: Tray lock initial position) During key is ON (Condition: Tray lock initial position) Each time key is ON (Condition: Tray lock initial position) Each time key is ON (Condition: Tray lock initial position) Each time key is ON (Condition: Tray lock initial position)

Details

During key ON, until lower limit sensor is reached (Condition: Tray lock initial position) During key ON, until lower limit sensor is reached (Condition: Tray lock initial position) Each time key is ON (Condition: Tray lock initial position) Each time key is ON (Condition: Tray lock initial position) Each time key is ON (Condition: Tray lock initial position)

· Tray lock/release operation (SUBMODE = 02)

Function Numeric key

Left tray lock release Tray lock initial Right tray lock release

Details

1 2 3

During key ON, until left tray lock is released Each time key is ON During key ON, until right tray lock is released

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MC-8100U

· Catcher operation (SUBMODE = 03)

Function Numeric key

Catcher leftward move Catcher rightward move

1 2

During key is ON During key is ON

· Tray pickup/return operation (SUBMODE = 04)

Function Numeric key

Left tray auto loading Right tray auto loading Tray auto return

1 2 3

Each time key is ON (Condition: Tray lock initial, Catcher position right) Each time key is ON (Condition: Tray lock initial, Catcher position left) Each time key is ON (Condition: Tray lock initial, Catcher position left or right)

* Left (Right) Tray Auto Loading Operation

1. Catcher moves toward left (right) → 2. Left (right) tray lock release → 3. Tray pickup * Tray auto return operation

1. Catcher moves toward the direction of the tray lock pin (Tray return) → 2. Tray lock initial When the printer operation is performed, set the disc-in tray on the printer beforehand.

· Mail slot operation (SUBMODE = 05)

Function Numeric key

Mail slot ejecting Mail slot loading

1 2

During key is ON, until eject position is reached During key is ON, until loading position is reached

Details

· Optional printer operation (SUBMODE = 06)

Printer ejecting Printer loading

Function Numeric key

1 2

Each time key is ON, until ejecting position is reached Each time key is ON, until loading position is reached

Details

· Disc inversion operation when an inversion carrier is installed (SUBMODE = 07)

Function Numeric key Details Arm upward movement 1 During key is ON (Condition: Tray lock initial) Arm downward movement 2 During key is ON (Condition: Tray lock initial) Disc inversion 3 Every time key is ON (Condition: Tray lock initial)

Drive Manual Operation

· Clamping & Clamping release operation (SUBMODE = □ 0) □ : Drive No. 1 - 4

Function Numeric key Drive clamping

Drive clamping release

1 2

During key is ON, until clamping position is reached Each time key is ON

Details

When the MC-R200U drive is used and the tray is in the drive, the clamping release operation is activated 3.5 seconds later (however, the 1st operation for each drive starts after 7 seconds) the key is turned ON (the motor starts rotating) to wait until the disc revolution stops.

· Play operation (SUBMODE = □ 1) □ : Drive No. 1 - 4

Play ON Play OFF

Function Numeric key

1 2

Each time key is ON (Condition: CD-ROM disc must be clamped) Each time key is ON (Condition: CD-ROM disc must be clamped)

Details

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2.2.4 Packing Mode

(1) Purpose:

For shipping the library’s main unit, the carrier mechanism is moved to the fixing position located at the lower end of the unit and the drive is clamped.

(2) Activation:

· While pressing the the key “1” on the 10-key pad, turn the power ON.

(3) Operation: (when Drives 1 and 2 are connected)

Performs carrier initial operation.

Checks whether the tray is left in the mail slot or not. If the tray is left, it is returned to the magazine.

Checks whether the tray is left in the drive 1 or not. If the tray is left, it is returned to the magazine.

Checks whether the tray is left in the drive 2 or not. If the tray is left, it is returned to the magazine. (The same operation is

performed when drives 3 to 4 are installed.) When the printer is connected, the unit also checks whether the tray is left in the printer or not. And if the tray is left, it is

returned to the magazine. Moves the carrier mechanism to the shipping position.

Performs clamping operation for the drive 1 & 2.

Operation completed.

(4) Others

•“PACKING MODE” appears on the LCD display.

• Carrier stop position: Set at the point 100-pulse (approx. 15.6 mm) lower than the position where the lower limit sensor is turned

from ON to OFF.

• When the remaining tray detection is performed with the printer connected, and if the remaining tray is found, the tray is returned to the magazine.

• When the tray remains in the printer, or when the printer-in tray memory remains in the CD/DVD Library, the tray in the printer will be returned after the printer initializing operation is completed. For this reason, the printer power must be turned ON.

MC-8100U

2.2.5 Tray Auto Return Mode

(1) Purpose:

Performs the operation to return the tray which is left in the drive, the mail slot or optional printer.

(2) Activation:

While pressing the key “2” on the 10-key pad, turn the power ON.

(3) Operation:

Performs carrier initial operation.

Check whether the tray is left in the drive 1 or not. If the tray is left in, it is returned to the memorized magazine.

The same operation as 2 is performed for drives 2 to 4 respectively.

Checks whether the tray is left in the mail slot or not. If the tray is left in, it is returned to the memorized magazine.

When the printer is connected, the unit also checks whether the tray is left in the printer or not. And if the tray is left in, it is

returned to the magazine. Operation completed.

2.2.6 Memory Clear Mode

(1) Purpose:

Clears the backup memory for the mechanism CPU and SCSI CPU, including to reset the disc/tray mapping data and SCSI ID of the main unit, etc.

(2) Activation:

While pressing the key “3” on the 10-key pad, turn the power ON.

(3) Operation:

Performs the tray auto return mode operation.

Clears the backup memory for the mechanism CPU and SCSI CPU.

* Be sure not to turn the power OFF until the mechanism operation is completed because the memory is cleared after the trays

left in the drive/mail slot are returned.

(Note) Trouble history and access counter will not be cleared.

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MC-8100U

2.2.7 Disc/Tray Check Mode

(1) Purpose:

Checks the presence/absence of the tray/disc in the magazine and stores the information in the CPU as the mapping data.

(2) Activation:

While pressing the MODE key and LOAD/EJECT key simultaneously, turn the power ON.

After the initializing operation is completed, the disc tray check operation starts.

(3) Operation

Picks up the tray on the carrier and returns the tray after checking the tray and the disc, sequentially from the address-1.

Performs the same operation until the last address is reached.

2.2.8 Auto Check Mode

(1) Purpose:

Simply checks the tray transfer operation for all units.

(2) Activation:

While pressing the key“1” and “4” on the 10key pad, turn the power to ON. * It is not necessary to set the disc on the tray. (A disc presence check is not performed)

(3) Operation:

Accesses to the 2nd address (Tray No. 49 in the magazine) from the top and the 2nd address (Tray No. 02 in the magazine) positions, drive and mail slot positions. When the printer is connected, it also accesses to the printer.

Operation Sequence (MC-8100 : when drive 1, 2 and printer are connected)

Address 99 → Drive 1 → Address 99

Address 52 → Drive 2 → Address 52

Address 49 → Mail Slot → Address 49

Address 2 → Printer → Address 2

Address 99 → Address 99

Address 52 → Address 52

Address 49 → Address 49

Address 2 → Address 2

(4) Display during auto check mode

R UNN I NG MODE

4 – 099

Tray No. being accessed. However, “END” appears when finished.

2.2.9 Drive Detection Mode

(1) Purpose Drives are detected in order to prevent simultaneous installation of different drives.

(2) Start While pressing the “8” key, turn the power ON.

(3) Operation After the initial operation, each of the installed drives performs the ejection operation for identification.

LCD display during drive detection LCD display after drive detection

DETECTING DRIVES

. . . . PLEASE WAIT

Note: Whenever a drive is added, replaced or removed after the last drive

detection, be sure to repeat drive detection. * If this is omitted, a mechanism malfunction may result.

DRIVE DETECTION COMPLETED

* Be sure to turn the power OFF and then ON again after drive detection.

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MC-8100U

1 . NORMAL DISPLAY 2 . ERROR DISPLAY

ER1 : 007 — CU08 —CC20 — CL10 — CU02

ER8 : 025 — CC24

NO ERROR FOUND

When there is no error history

2 . ERROR DISPLAY 3 . ID No. DISPLAY

U TO D I SC CHECK :A

OFF

Automatic disc checking function ON Automatic disc checking function OFF

2.2.10 Auto Disc/Tray Check ON/OFF Setting

This mode selects whether or not the disc in the magazine is automatically checked each time when the magazine is inserted with the power ON.

1. Changing the setting While pressing the SELECT key and the LOAD/EJECT key located at the side of the LCD, turn the power ON. The operation mode is alternated between ON and OFF. The default setting is ON (auto check function is activated). With the above operation, the setting is changed to OFF (auto check function is deactivated).

2. How to check the current setting

· Hold down the MODE switch beside the LCD for more than 5 seconds. The current setting is displayed on the LCD.

3. Others

· This setting is maintained after the power is turned off.

2.3 Self-Diagnostic Display

When a trouble occurs, this unit repeats the required process and then stops operation. In case of the trouble on a drive, the defective drive is cut by the host PC and the operation continues with the other drives. When the trouble occurs on all drives, this unit enters the mechanism stop operation. The Indicator blinks when trouble occurs in all cases.) The trouble codes of the last eight times are stored in the memory and maintained even when the power is turned off.

2.3.1 Displaying Trouble History

(operate with front panel switch to display on the LED) The history of past errors can be displayed as described below.

In the normal display mode, press the MODE key.

(The menu display appears.) Press the SELECT key once.

("2. ERROR DISPLAY” appears.) Press the ENTER key.

(Select “2. ERROR DISPLAY".) "NO ERROR FOUND” appears if no error has occurred in the past. If there is any past error, the data on the latest 8 error occurrences can be recalled from memory and displayed.

Press the SELECT key to display the data on past errors in

sequence.

Error history

The smaller the number, the more recent the error occurred.

Error codeDisc No.

ER1 : 007CU08 CC20CL10CU02

* In case a certain error has a his-

tory of successive occurrences, the second and later errors are shown in the second line. The data is displayed in a single line when there is no successive errors.

When the following conditions occur, check items listed on the right.

Error codes

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MC-8100U

2.3.2 Display When Trouble Occurs

In case of an error, the front panel indicator blinks and the LCD shows the error details by overriding any other information.

The indicator blinks.

LCD displays in case of error

ERROR OCCURRED !

If the transport lock of the carrier has not been unlocked, this section shows CHECK CAR. SCREW .

DISC = 024 CODE = CU—04

POWER

MODE SELECT LOAD/EJECT

DISC = 024

CODE = CU — 04

1 2 3

4 5 6

7 8 9

ENTER

Disc No.

Error code

E R OR MAGA Z I NE

No. : — 2

Units in error and unit detail codes

Unit in error Unit detail code

D1 to D4

P Color Disc Printer

Carrier

Mail slot

Drive

Display when CODE = CC-31

F Flip

T Tray

Unit detail code

Unit in error

Disc No. : Shows the disc No. being accessed at the moment of error

Up/down

Tray lock

Catcher

Disc

Ejection

Tray

Clamp

Ejection

Disc

Spindle

occurrence. "---" is displayed if no disc is accessed at the moment of error occurrence.

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2.3.3 Erasing the Trouble History

The error history can be cleared by pressing ENTER key for more than 5 seconds during displayed error history.

2.3.4 Error code list

MC-8100U

Device

(D#)

Device

part

C U 04 UP/DOWN motor does not function

C L 11 Tray lock impossible, or lane change not possible

C C 26 Right catcher sensor does not turn on

M L 51 Mail Slot loading is not possible

P T 72 Destination-unknown tray exists in the Label Printer

D 42 No disc in the tray

E 50 Mail Slot ejecting is not possible

T 52 Destination-unknown tray exists in the Mail Slot

C 62 Disc clamp of the drive does not function E 63 Drive ejection is not possible

D 64 Failure to remove the disc from the drive S 65 Spindle motor fails to stop

Error code

01 UP/DOWN rotary sensor does not change 02 Left slit sensor does not change 03 Right slit sensor does not change

12 Tray lock does not exist at the initial position during carrier movement 20 Catcher (right 21 Catcher (left 22 Catcher (right 23 Catcher (left 24 Catcher (right 25 Catcher (left

27 Left catcher sensor does not turn on 28 Catcher motor (right 29 Catcher motor (left 30 Tray does not exist

31 Magazine insertion incomplete, or sensor defective 41 Destination-unknown tray exists on the carrier

43 Flip tray does not exist 80 During the flip raise operation, the expected time required is over 81 During the flip descent operation, the expected time required is over

60 Destination-unknown tray exists in the Drive and the control cable of the Drive is disconnected. 61 Tray removal is not possible at the drive position

left) movement operation exceeds the predetermined duration

right) movement operation exceeds the predetermined duration

left) convergence operation exceeds the predetermined duration

right) convergence operation exceeds the predetermined duration

left) tray rotary sensor does not change

right) tray rotary sensor does not change

left) does not function

right) does not function

*1: # represents the drive number. *2: Check the magazine loading condition.

Description

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MC-8100U

1234

2.4 Maintenance Mode

2.4.1 Outline

This unit is also equipped with an RS-232C port as an interface for external equipment other than the SCSI interface which is used for connection to the host computer. The RS-232C port is used mainly for the following two purposes: (a) Remote Maintenance:

It can be used for remote diagnostic operation by connecting to the public telephone line via a modem.

(b) Direct Maintenance:

It can be used for diagnostic operation by direct connection to a computer, etc.

In either way, while this unit is operated in the system the mechanical operation checking, which is one of the checking functions of the self-diagnosis operation, is not available.

(a) Remote maintenance

RS-232C

SCSI

Modem

HOST

LIBRARY

(b) Direct maintenance

●Maintenance by

LIBRARY

the same host

RS-232C

HOST

SCSI

*Judgment whether remote or direct maintenance Checks

whether the modem is connected or not when the power is turned ON, and judges the unit is in the “remote maintenance” or “direct maintenance” mode.

· The modem control AT command (Z: Reset) is transmitted to the RS-232C port. And if there is a response, the unit is operated as the “remote maintenance” mode, and if there is no response, the unit is operated as the “direct maintenance” mode.

NOTES:

In the “direct maintenance” mode, the host computer must not respond to an AT command.

Public Tel line

Modem

●Maintenance using

LIBRARY

exclusive PC

RS-232C

SCSI

HOST

•Connector: D-Sub 9-pin (male)

•Pin Layout

1 2 3 4 5

DCD (IN) RXD (IN) TXD (OUT) DTR (OUT) S-GND

6 7 8 9

DSR RTS (OUT) CTS (IN) NC

2.4.3 Maintenance Types and Conditions

Operating environment status

Outputs the environmental conditions including the type of this unit (Model No.), status of connected drives, SCSI ID No. setting and ROM version, etc. Trouble contents check

Outputs the trouble information stored in this unit. Self diagnostic function

Performs the preset specific operations and outputs the results as the status. Operations any time. The operation

is available only when this unit is

and 2 are available at

in the “direct maintenance” mode. Regardless of the currently selected maintenance mode (remote or direct), all the peripheral components must be turned on before turning on the power to this unit.

2.4.4 Activating the Maintenance Mode

To activate the maintenance mode with this unit...

Set the maintenance disc in the address 1 before turning

the power ON. While pressing the MODE switch on the front panel, turn

the power switch to ON.

2.4.5 Maintenance Program

To perform maintenance on this unit, the maintenance program software must be installed on the PC connected.

2.4.2 Electrical Specifications

•Signal Format

Signal Level RS232C Communication System Asynchronous half-duplex Transfer Rate 9600 bps Character Start bit: 1

Data: 8 bits Parity: None

Stop bit: 1 Codes used ASCII character code Modem Control Command Compliant to Hayes AT command Compatible Modem ITU-T V.32

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MC-8100U

2.5 Maintenance and Periodical Check

The following shows an example of a maintenance reference chart when this unit is used with two drives for 50,000 times a year. Maintenance period differs depending on the using conditions, etc.

Item Maintenance Contents

Carrier U/D Motor Unit Mail slot Drives Air filter unit Magazine

 : Replacement. ^ : Maintenance.  : Operation check.

1yr 2yrs 3yrs 4yrs 5yrs 6yrs

^  

 

––––– 

 

––^ ––  ––^ –– ^

Operation check contents

Item Check Contents

Carrier U/D motor assembly Mail slot Drives Magazines

Presence/absence of abnormal sound or backlash, Roller defect/wear, No defect on carrier FCC cable Presence/absence of abnormal sound or backlash Presence/absence of abnormal sound or backlash Readout speed check using exclusive software Cleaning of tray in the position where frequently used (wipe off dust)

Maintenance Intervals

Grease (See Disassembly view.)

Clean filter Clean tray

NOTES:

1) The maintenance and replacement intervals for the CD/DVD library are variable depending on the operating conditions such as the number of additional optional drives and the frequency of use. It is recommended to replace each drive after every 30,000 disc loading cycles. To check the operation of the CD/DVD drive, perform recording and playback of the exclusively designed CD/DVD disc.

2) The service life of the CD/DVD drive is variable depending on the write count (the total time spent in the write mode).

3) Each disc carrier tray should be replaced after every operation count of 10,000 cycles. An operation refers to each operation cycle of the carrier. When the carrier has pulled out a magazine tray, inserted a disc in it and then returned it to its original magazine, the operation count becomes 2.

4) When an MC-CF10 optional carrier is used, it is recommended that it should be replaced after 300,000 inversion operations. The inversion count can be checked as describe in section “11. Access Count” of the instruction manual.

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2.6 Countermeasures Against Mechanical Trouble (For MC-R400U)

1. How to remove a disc which remains in the drive (1) When the carrier is not located in front of the drive

1 Set the manual mode, then set the sub-mode to [00] or

[01] using the 10-key, and press the numeric key 2 to move the carrier close to the upper or lower limit.

2 Ensure that the disc is not rotating. 3 Using a screwdriver or thin rod, push the drive eject lever

in to eject the drive thus making it possible for the tray to be pulled out.

Enlarged view

Slider (black)

Loader (black)Disc tray

(Caution) When removing the disc, be careful not to leave fin-

gerprints or to otherwise damage the recording surface (underside) of the disc.

(2) When the carrier is located in front of the drive

1 Set the manual mode. If the tray lock lever on the carrier

mechanism is projected, set the sub-mode to [02] using the 10-key and press the numeric key 2 to release the tray lock.

2 Set the sub-mode to [00] or [01] using the 10-key, then

press the numeric key 2 to move the carrier.

3 Take out the tray by performing the steps described in

(1).

2. Caution for manual servicing operation 1 While the tray lock lever is projected, the carrier cannot

be moved up or down in the carrier mechanism. Perform the operations described in section 1- (2) - 1 above.

2 If the loader of the drive is located in the deep and will

not come out, pull it while slightly lifting the claw on top of the drive. (Pay attention not to transform the claw.)

Claw

Eject lever (white)

Tray lock release lever

(Caution) Use care in handling the flat cable of the carrier

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2.7 Countermeasures Against Mechanical Trouble (For MC-R200U)

Claw

1. How to remove a disc which remains in the drive (1) When the carrier is not located in front of the drive

1 Set the manual mode, then set the sub-mode to [00] or

[01] using the 10-key, and press the numeric key 2 to move the carrier close to the upper or lower limit.

2 Ensure that the disc is not rotating. 3 Using a screwdriver or thin rod, push the drive eject lever

in to eject the drive thus making it possible for the tray to be pulled out.

Enlarged view

MC-8100U

Loader (black)Slider (white)Disc tray

(Caution) When removing the disc, be careful not to leave fin-

gerprints or to otherwise damage the recording surface (underside) of the disc.

(2) When the carrier is located in front of the drive

1 Set the manual mode. If the tray lock lever on the carrier

mechanism is projected, set the sub-mode to [02] using the 10-key and press the numeric key 2 to release the tray lock.

2 Set the sub-mode to [00] or [01] using the 10-key, then

press the numeric key 2 to move the carrier

3 Take out the tray by performing the steps described in

(1).

2. When the disc (tray) is located inside the carrier mechanism 1 Set the manual mode, then set the sub-mode to [02] us-

ing the 10-key, and press the numeric key 2 to release the tray lock.

2 Remove the magazine to a position apart from the carrier

mechanism.

3 Set the sub-mode to [00] or [01] using the 10-key, then

press the numeric key 2 to move the carrier to the position where the removed magazine is located.

4 Set the sub-mode to [02] using the 10-key, then press

the numeric key 1 or 3 so that the tray lock lever is projected toward the position where the removed magazine is located.

5 Take out the tray from the position where the removed

magazine is located.

Eject lever

Tray lock release lever

(Caution) Use care in handling the flat cable of the carrier

3 If the tray is pulled inside the drive, see "1" above. 4 If the tray is pulled inside the mail slot, move the carrier

mechanism then push the tray lock release lever of the mail slot in order to remove the tray.

4. Caution for manual servicing operation 1 While the tray lock lever is projected, the carrier cannot

be moved up or down in the carrier mechanism. Perform the operations described in section 2-Å above.

2 The magazine rack cannot be removed when in the posi-

tion located by the carrier mechanism. Move the carrier mechanism away before removing the magazine. (Operation in 1-(1))

3 If the loader of the drive is located in the deep and will

not come out, pull it while slightly lifting the claw on top of the drive. (Pay attention not to transform the claw.)

3. When the disc (tray) is located between the carrier and the magazine, drive or mail slot

1 Set the manual mode, then set the sub-mode to [03] us-

ing the 10-key, and press the numeric key 1 or 2 to move the tray toward the carrier, magazine, drive or mail slot.

2 If the tray is pulled inside the carrier mechanism, see "2"

above.

2-22

Page 60

DIAGRAMS AND CIRCUIT BOARDS

3.1 CD/DVD LIBRARY BLOCK DIAGRAM

CARRIER

ASSEMBLY

MECHANICAL

ASSEMBLY

MAIL SLOT

SECTION 3

DRIVER

U/D MOTOR

SCSI

DRIVE

OPTIONAL

MC-8100U

CONNECTOR

10-KEY

SECTION

LCD DISPLAY

CHASSIS PCB ASSEMBLY

SW POWER

AC 100V - 240V

ASS'Y

SCSI PCB

DRIVE

OPTIONAL

DRIVE

CD-ROM

DRIVE

CD-ROM

SCSI

CONNECTOR

SENSOR

MAGAZINE

SENSOR

MAGAZINE

PCB No.2

PCB No.1

SENSOR

MAGAZINE

SENSOR

MAGAZINE

MC-AP30

OPTIONAL

LABEL PRINTER

PRINTER

CONNECTOR

3-1

Page 61

MC-8100U

3.2 CHASSIS BLOCK DIAGRAM

CN420

LOWER LIMIT SENSOR

CN430

ROTARY ENCODE

CN500

CARRIER

MECHANISM BOARD

CN600

MAIL SLOT BOARD

CN3

U/D MOTOR

SCSI BOARD

+14V

CN205

SCSI BOARD

CN110

POWER SUPPLY

+5V

+12V

4MHz

CPU

MB90T678BPF

ADDRESS A0 TO A15

DATA D0 TO D15

EPROM

27C1024

LATCH

DRIVER

MOTOR

CATCHER

MOTOR DRIVER

INPUT

ADDRESS

DECODER

MAIL SLOT,

TRAY LOCK

MOTOR DRIVER

OUTPUT

ADDRESS

DECODER

LATCH

MOTOR

DRIVER

BACKUP

BATTERY

LATCH

RESET CIRCUIT

CN730

DRIVE NO. 1

3-2

CN740

DRIVE NO. 2

CN750

DRIVE NO. 3

CN760

DRIVE NO. 4

CN900

DISPLAY BOARD

Page 62

3.3 OVERALL WIRING DIAGRAM

3-3

MAIL SLOT MOTOR

STEPPING MOTOR

DOOR SW (LOWER

)

DOOR SW (UPPER

)

POWER SW

FAN

OPTIONAL DRIVER UNIT

DRIVER DRIVER

CATCHER MOTOR

TRAY LOCK MOTOR

LOWER LIMIT SENSOR

MAGAZINE 2 SENSOR

MAGAZINE 1 SENSOR

FAN MOTOR

MC-8100U

Page 63

3.4 CHASSIS SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

3-4

MC-8100U

Page 64

2C(両面

)

3-5

3-5 3-5

3.5 CHASSIS CIRCUIT BOARD

MC-8100U MC-8100U

Page 65

3-6 3-6

3.6 SCSI SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

MAGAZINE1

MAGAZINE2

MC-8100U MC-8100U

Page 66

2C(両面

)

3-7

3-7 3-7

3.7 SCSI CIRCUIT BOARD

MC-8100U MC-8100U

Page 67

3-8 3-8

3.8 CARRIER SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

CATCHER POSOTION 1

CATCHER POSOTION 2

LANE CHANGE

LOADDING ROTARY A

LOADDING ROTARY B

CARRIER UPPER LIMIT

CARRIER LOWER LIMIT

LEFT ADDRESS SLIT

RIGHT ADDRESS SLIT

ERROR HISTORY

RIGHT TRAY LOCK

INITIAL TRAY LOCK

LEFT TRAY LOCK

DISC IN OR NOT

CATCHER MOTOR

TRAY LOCK MOTOR

LEFT TRAY LOCK

RIGHT TRAY LOCK

CATCHER POSITION 2

TRAY LOCK 1

CARRIER UPPER LIMIT

CARRIER LOWER LIMIT

LANE CHANGE 1

LOADING ROTARY A

LOADING ROTARY B

LANE CHANGE 2

DISC IN OR NOT

TRAY LOCK 1A

TRAY LOCK 2A

CATCHER 1A

CATCHER 2A

CATCHER POSITION 1

MC-8100U MC-8100U

RIGHT ADDRESS SLIT

LEFT ADDRESS SLIT

Page 68

2C(両面

)

3-9

3-9 3-9

3.9 CARRIER CIRCUIT BOARD

CARRIER DISC SEN R DISC SEN L R ADD

TRAY LOCK LANE SEN R CATCH

LOADING SEN L ADD L CATCH

MC-8100U MC-8100U

Page 69

3.10 MAIL SLOT SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

3-10 3-10

MAIL SLOT MOTOR

MECHA SW

MC-8100U MC-8100U

Page 70

3.11 MAIL SLOT CIRCUIT BOARD

MAIL SLOT

MC-8100U

SENSORPOSI IN

3-11

Page 71

MC-8100U

3.12 S.MOT SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

3-12

Page 72

3.13 S.MOT CIRCUIT BOARD

MC-8100U

3-13

Page 73

MC-8100U

3.14 DISPLAY SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

3-14

Page 74

2C(両面

)

3-15

3-15 3-15

3.15 DISPLAY CIRCUIT BOARD AND OTHER BOARD

DISPLAY MAIL CN

MAGAZINE SENSORRS232C ROT SENSOR

CONNECTOR

MC-8100UMC-8100U

Page 75

3-16 3-16

MC-8100U MC-8100U

3.16 BLOCK DIAGRAMS of IC's

䡵 BA6239A [ROHM]

(Motor Driver)

䡵 BA6259N [ROHM]

(2-ch Reversible Motor Driver)

䡵 GP1A33R [SHARP]

(Photo Intaraputa)

䡵 ICL232CPE [INTERSIL]

(+5V Powered Dual RS-232 Transmitter/Receiver)

䡵 LM317HVT [NATIONAL SEMICONDUCTOR]

(3-Terminal Adjustable Regulator)

䡵 M27C512-15F1 [STMicroelectronics]

(PLSS1611) (512k Byte One Time P-ROM

䡵 M27C1024-12F1 [STMicroelectronics]

(PLSS1610) (EP-ROM)

䡵 MBM29F200BA-90 [FUJITSU]

(Flash Memory)

䡵 MC74AC573N [MOTOROLA]

(Octal D-Type Latch With NONInverted 3-State Outputs)

䡵 MC74HC04AN [MOTOROLA]

(Hex Inverters)

Page 76

MC-8100U MC-8100U

3-17 3-17

䡵 MC74HC08AN [MOTOROLA]

(Quad 2-Input AND Gates)

䡵 MC74HC125AN [MOTOROLA]

(Quad Bus Buffer Gates With 3-State Outputs)

䡵 MC74HC20N [MOTOROLA]

(Dual 4-Input NAND Gates)

䡵 MC74HCU04AN [MOTOROLA]

(Refer to MC74HC04AN.)

䡵 SLA7026M [SANKEN]

(Motor Driver)

䡵 SN74HC138N [TEXAS]

(3-Line to 8-Line Decoders/Demultiplexers)

䡵 SN74HC174N [TEXAS]

(HEX D-Type Flip Flop With Common Clock and direct Clear)

䡵 SN74HC245N [TEXAS]

(Octal Bus Transceivers With NON-Inverted 3-State Outputs)

䡵 TC551001BFL-70L [TOSHIBA]

(S RAM)

Page 77

MC-8100U

SECTION 4

EXPLODED VIEW AND PARTS LIST

Apply grease (G-31KAV)

4.1 FINAL ASSEMBLY

4-1

S28

122

108

123

128

133

CN730

122

135

136

137

S25

129

130

103

132

102

105

106

109

107

109

111

110

113

112

S32

S22

119

S28

126

121

120

S27

118

124

S30

S11

127

125

S28

S32

134

S27

131

S25

117

101

S26

MAIL SLOT ASSEMBLY

147

S16

S11

S32

S29

S12

S10

S11

S32

S18

S17

S19

S24

115

116

S19

S17

149

150

MAGAZINE

ASSEMBLY

UD MOTOR

ASSEMBLY

MC21-UD-M

CARRIER MECHA ASSEMBLY

(MC21-CARR)

100

I.L BRACKET

ASSEMBLY

104

S33

140

139

138

141

142

(MC12-MAIL)

130

CN760

CN750

CN740

143

144

145

146

114

S17

148

S17

S34

151

Page 78

MC-8100U

4.2 FINAL ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

Symbol

No.

1 SS23024-00B DOOR PANEL(100) 2 SS411847-00A HINGE 3 SS412126-F0A STAY 4 SS32387-00C LOCK KEY 5 SS411843-001 CAM 6 SS412123-001 LABEL 7 SS412039-001 LABEL 8 SS411853-D13 SPONGE TAPE

9 SS35945-002 C.LABEL(TRC/JP) 10 SS35448-003 C.LABEL(TRY/JP) 11 SS35943 C.LABEL(TPS/JP) 12 SS35923-003 LOCK HOOK 13 SS412764-00A L.LINK ASSEMBLY 14 SS35924-003 LOCK HOOK 2 15 SS412764-00B L.LINK ASSEMBLY 16 SS35922 BAR 17 SS35921-00A BASE ASSEMBLY 18 SS22744-002 FRONT PANEL 19 SS411931 BRACKET 20 SS11739-002 MAIN PANEL 21 SS35915 FP BRACKET(R) 22 SS35916 FP BRACKET(L) 23 SS35914 SWITCH SHEET 24 SS11732 C.PANEL 25 SS412759 PROTECTOR 26 SSK1654-02-00A DISPLAY BOARD ASSEMBLY 27 SS35442-001 GUIDE RAIL 28 SS412562-001 RATING LABEL 29 SS35824-00A PROTECTOR 30 SS411961 BRACKET 31 SS411959-002 SHAFT 32 SS411923-002 SPRING 33 WDL260550-2 S.WASHER 34 SS11629 BASE 35 SSK1654-03-00A MAIL CL BOARD ASSEMBLY 36 SS412139-001 BAR 37 SS23021-002 SIDE STAY(R) 38 SS412043-001 CAUTION LABEL 39 SS23022 SIDE PANEL(R) 40 SS35946-002 C.LABEL(MOD/JP) 41 SS35994-00A C.PANEL(RRB) 42 SS35917 AC BARRIER 2 43 SS411880-003 CLAMP 44 GP1A61LC IC 45 SS35341-001 LOCK PIN 46 SS412036-002 SPRING 47 SS35918 AC BARRIER 48 SS411842-010 PLATE 49 SS412047-001 LABEL 50 SS35439-001 HOOK 51 SS411085-001 SPRING 52 SS412044-001 LABEL 53 SM3921-001 BLANK LABEL 54 SS410963 BELT HOLDER 55 SSV2728 BELT 56 SS35236-00D CARRIER BASE ASSEMBLY 57 SS413651 T.BRACKET 58 SS411639-001 BEARING HOLDER 59 SS411639-002 BEARING HOLDER 60 SS410961-001 SPRING

M1MM````

DescriptionPart No. Part Name

4-2

Page 79

MC-8100U

4.2 FINAL ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

Symbol

No.

61 SS410958-00A ROLLER(BEARING) 62 SS410270 R.SHAFT 63 SS410955-00A R.BRACKET ASSEMBLY 64 SS410960 BR-SCREW 65 SS412043-001 CAUTION LABEL 66 SS411638-001 L.B.BEARING 67 SS412757 GUIDE SHAFT 68 SS35925-002 MAGAZINE STAY 69 SS35926 MOTOR COVER 70 SS35909-00B CABINET+DRIVE-H

! 71 QSW0520-001 POWER SWITCH AC250V 10A

72 SS412758 P.S BRACKET 73 SS35340-002 KNOB 74 SS411149-006 HOLDER

! 75 QNC0048-001 AC INLET AC250V 6A

76 SS11740 C-PANEL(T) 77 SS412012-T04 CUSHION 78 SS35443-001 SLIDE BAR 79 SS412035-001 SHAFT 80 SS35342-002 HOLDER 81 SS411880-006 WIRE CLAMP 82 SS412125-001 IL RULER 83 QSW0540-001 MICRO SWITCH 84 SS48933-001 STOPPER 85 SS412022-001 BAR 86 SS412036-003 SPRING 87 SS412025-001 BASE 88 SS411882 HOLDER 89 SS411884-002 SPRING 90 SS48947-002 SHAFT PIN 91 SS412181 BUSHING 92 SSV3334 PULLEY ASSEMBLY 93 SSK1654-05-00A MG SENSOR ASSEMBLY 94 SSK1649-03-00A RS232C BOARD ASSEMBLY 95 SS23023 C-PANEL(L) 96 SS412476-001 BASE 97 SS411956 STUD 98 SSV2459-09 DUSTER COVER 99 MC71-SCSi SCSi BOARD ASSEMBLY

! 100 MC-R200U DVD DRIVE

101 SS412305-001 LABEL

! 102 SSV3673-002 CN CABLE ASSEMBLY

103 SS412019-002 PANEL 104 SS412933 COVER 105 SS48287-002 LABEL 106 SS413622-002 C.LABEL(JPN) 107 SS23020-002 REAR PANEL 108 SS35948 PCB SUPPORT 109 SS412861-001 AC LABEL 110 SC40865-001 LABEL 111 SS412760 BLIND PANEL(PR) 112 SS412761 BLIND PANEL(AC) 113 SSV2458-050 CAP 114 SS412785 LABEL 115 SS22476-002 FILTER CASE 116 SS34931-00A AIR FILTER 117 SS22477-002 FILTER CASE 118 QAR0068-001 FAN MOTOR 119 SS22737 PLATE 120 SS412005-001 BRACKET

DescriptionPart No. Part Name

4-3

Page 80

MC-8100U

DescriptionPart No. Part Name

Symbol

No.

4-4

121 SSK1649-02-00B CON-FCB ASSEMBLY 122 SS23019 PCB HOLDER 123 SSK1649-04-00A S.MOT ASSEMBLY

! 124 QAL0141-001 POWER SUPPLY

125 QAR0093-001 DC FAN MOTOR 126 SS11733 COVER 127 MC71-CHAS CHASSIS BOARD ASSEMBLY 128 SS35919 MDP HOLDER 129 SS412732-A0040 GASKET 130 QQR0216-001 CLAMP FILTER 131 SS411880-004 WIRE CLAMP 132 SCV0465-001 FUSE COVER 133 QNZ0375-001 CN COVER 134 SS40341-001 LABEL 135 SS35086-001 FASTENER 136 SSV2923 FLAT CORE 137 HGT19-188UL-NT GLASS TAPE 138 SS36057 FAN BRACKET 139 QAR0101-001 FAN MOTOR 140 SSV3695 FAN GUIDE 141 SS411853-F07 SPONGE TAPE 142 SS411853-F08 SPONGE TAPE 143 SS412047-001 UL LABEL 144 SS412174-002 CE/TV LABEL 145 SS412084-002 FCC LABEL 146 SS412338-002 LABEL 147 SS413680-001 C.LABEL(PRN) 148 SS413572-00A R.BRACKET ASSEMBLY 149 SS413578-001 SPRING 150 SS413575-00A R.BRACKET (B)ASSEMBLY 151 SS413571-00A ROLLER ASSEMBLY

S1 SS413571-00A SCREW S2 QYSDST3006M SCREW M3 x 6 S3 QYSDSTY3006X SCREW M3 x 6 S4 SS411848-001 SCREW S5 QYSDSP3005M SCREW M3 x 5 S6 QYSBSFG3006M SCREW M3 x 6 S7 QYSBSF3008M SCREW M3 x 8 S8 QYSDSTY4008N SCREW M4 x 8

S9 QYSBSTG3008M SCREW M3 x 8 S10 QYSPSPD4008M SCREW M4 x 8 S11 QYSDST4008M SCREW M3 x 8 S12 QYSPSPD4010Z SCREW M4 x 10 S13 SS49420-B3006N SCREW M3 x 6 S14 QYSDST4006M SCREW M4 x 6 S15 QYSDST3006N SCREW M3 x 6 S16 QYSBSFG3008M SCREW M3 x 8 S17 QYSDSP3006M SCREW M3 x 6 S18 QYSDSF3008M SCREW M3 x 8 S19 QYSDSF3006M SCREW M3 x 6 S20 QYSSST3008M SCREW M3 x 8 S20 QYSDSP3008M SCREW M3 x 8 S21 QYSPSPD2604Z SCREW M2.6 x 4 S23 QYSPSP3008Z SCREW M3 x 8 S24 SS412031-001 SCREW S25 QYSPSPL2310Z SCREW M2.3 x 10 S26 QYSBSF3012M SCREW M3 x 12 S27 QYSBSF4035M SCREW M4 x 35 S28 QYSBST3006X SCREW M3 x 6 S29 QYSDST3006M SCREW M3 x 6

DescriptionPart No. Part Name

Symbol

No.

S30 QYSBST3025Z SCREW M3 x 20 S32 SS412229-002 SCREW S33 QYSPSPD4035Z SCREW S34 QYSPSP2604N SCREW

W1 QYREE2500 RING W2 QYWSS439008Z WASHER W4 QYREE3000X RING W5 SS48507-002 WASHER W6 QYWFM82C0130 WASHER

Page 81

MC-8100U

Apply grease (G-31KAV)

4.3 CARRIER MECHANISM ASSEMBLY

4-5

87 88

D.SEN T.PCB ASSEMBLY

DISC SEN R PCB ASSEMBLY

L CATCH SEN PCB ASSEMBLY

TRAY LOCK S PCB ASSEMBLY

L ADD SEN PCB ASSEMBLY

R ADD SEN PCB ASSEMBLY

LOADING SEN PCB ASSEMBRY

LANE SEN PCB ASSEMBRY

CARRIER MEC PCB ASSEMBRY

R CATCH SEN PCB ASSEMBRY

S1 S6

S10

S11

S10

S14

S13

33 65

Motor pin

* and is solder to case.

Apply grease on the back side all over.

Page 82

MC-8100U

DescriptionPart No. Part Name

Symbol

No.

4.4 CARRIER MECHANISM ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

DescriptionPart No. Part Name

Symbol

No.

1 SS35345 ILL.CASE 2 SS35406 ILL.BRACKET 3 SS412167 TL-BRACKET 4 SS35343-001 T.L HOLDER 5 SS411943 T-LINK 6 SS35343-002 T.L HOLDER 7 SS22745-00B C.CHASSIS ASSEMBLY 8 SS22739 TRAY GUIDE(F)

9 SS48906-003 STOPPER(1) 10 SS411807-002 PUSHER 11 SS411807-001 PUSHER 12 SS411908-001 SPRING 13 SS22740 DISK STOPPER(F) 14 PHY214PH02N WIRE ASSEMBLY 15 SS411912 H.RAIL 16 SS410979-004 S.SUPPORT 17 SS410982-002 C.H.S.BEARING 18 SS412600-002 C.SLIDER 19 SS412600-001 C.SLIDER 20 SS412737-00A S.SUPPORT ASSEMBLY 21 SS48874 J.GEAR 22 SS411806 J.GEAR 23 SS410295 C.H.S.GEAR 24 SS411904 C.H.W.GEAR 25 SS34908-00D C. HOLDER ASSEMBLY 26 SS411903 H.SHAFT 27 EHT309EH03N WIRE 28 EHT312EH03N WIRE 29 SS35405 T.G.HOLDER 30 SS22741 T.GUIDE(R) 31 SS35344-002 DISK STOPPER(R) 32 SS410976 S.BASE 33 SS412733-00A DC MOTOR 34 SS411906-00A TLM BRA ASSEMBLY 35 SS412735 SL.GEAR 36 SS412736-00A SENSOR GEAR ASS'Y 37 SS23021 WIRE 38 PHY412PH04N WIRE 39 SM3921-001 LABEL 40 SS410973 LSP.SHAFT 41 SS410972-002 L.SPRING 42 SS410966 C.S.SHAFT 43 SS411915-00A LEVER(R) ASSEMBLY 44 SS411902-00A LEVER(L) ASSEMBLY 45 PHY307PH03N WIRE 46 SS411003-001 CS.BRACKET 47 SS411002-002 SPRING 48 SS411907-00B T.STOPPER ASSEMBLY 49 SS411003-002 CS.BRACKET 50 SS411002-001 SPRING 51 SS411907-00A T.STOPPER ASSEMBLY 52 EHT212EH02N WIRE 53 PHYD06PH05N WIRE ASSEMBLY 54 SS410991-00A TL.BRACKET ASSEMBLY 55 SS410993-00A T.L-LINK ASSEMBLY 56 SS411911 TLS.BRACKET 57 SS410997-003 SPRING 58 SS410996 TL SCREW 59 SS410999 SCREW 60 SS35908-00A CAM BRACKET

MC12-LOAD-M (LOADING M ASSY) will be supplied as it can not be disassembled. (W4 and S10 is included)

4-6

M2MM````

61 SS411008-002 BRACKET 62 SS411009 MOTOR BRACKET 63 SS411007 W.SHAFT 64 SS411006 WORM GEAR 65 SSV2793 DC MOTOR 66 SS412741-00A BASE ASSEMBLY 67 SS411025 R.PLATE 68 SS411010 GUIDE 69 SS412747-002 PLATE ASSEMBLY 70 SS412745-00A BRACKET ASSEMBLY 71 SS412747-00B WORM WHEEL ASSEMBLY 72 SS411017-002 PL BASE 73 SS411016 SLIDER 74 SS410961-002 SPRING 75 SS411015 S.BRACKET 76 SS412743-003 L.BRACKET ASSEMBLY 77 SS411021 PIN 78 EHT408EH04N WIRE 79 SS411044-002 CUSHION 80 SS411044-001 CUSHION 81 SS411035 WC BRACKET 82 SS411394-00B C.WIRE ASSEMBLY 83 SS411394-00A C.WIRE ASSEMBLY 84 SS411340 BUSH 85 SSV2622-3084B FLAT CABLE 85 SSV2622-30144B FLAT CABLE 86 QCFB1HZ-104YR C CAP 87 SS411415 S.BRACKET 88 SS411419-001 SPRING 89 SS412141-001 PROTECTOR

90 SS412141-002 PROTECTOR S1 QYSDSF3008M SCREW M3 X 8 S2 QYSDSP2604M SCREW M2.6 X 4 S3 QYGBSFG3008M SCREW M3 X 8 S4 QYSDSP2004M SCREW M2 X 4 S6 QYSDST2005Z SCREW M2 X 5 S7 QYSBSF2606Z SCREW M2.6 X 6 S8 QYSDSP2006M SCREW M2 X 6 S9 QYSDST3006M SCREW M3 X 6

S10 QYSPSP3003Z SCREW M3 X 3 S11 QYSPSP3006M SCREW M3 X 6 S12 QYSDSF2004M SCREW M2 X 4 S13 QYSDSP3006M SCREW M3 X 6 S14 QYSDST3008M SCREW M3 X 8

W1 QYREE2000X E RING W2 QYWSS327005Z WASHER W3 QYWFM264750 POLY WASHER W4 REE1500 E RING W5 QYREE3000X E WASHER W6 QYWFM315450 POLY WASHER W7 QYWFM315425 WASHER

MC12-LOAD-M (LOADING M ASSY) will be supplied as it can not be disassembled. (W4 and S10 is included)

    

Page 83

MC-8100U

Apply grease (G-31KAV)

4.5 MAIL SLOT ASSEMBLY

4-7

POSI PCB ASSEMBLY

SENSOR PCB ASSEMBLY

CN6

MAILSLOT PCB ASSEMBLY

Motor pin

From MOTOR

From SENSOR BOARD

From POSI BOARD

From SW

Page 84

MC-8100U

4.6 MAIL SLOT ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

Symbol

No.

1 SS11616-002 GUIDE 2 SS411934 TGR BRACKET 3 SS35350 TRAY GUIDE(R) 4 SS22743 BASE 5 SS35349 T.RAIL(F) 6 SS411927-00B TGF BKT ASSEMBLY 7 SS411923-001 SPRING 8 SS35348 TL PUSHER

9 SS411938 TLG BRACKET 10 SS411920 TRAY LOCK 11 SS411919 SL SHAFT 12 SS411924-002 ST BRACKET 13 SS411925-002 STOPPER 14 SS411922 SPRING 15 SS411935 P.SPRING(UD) 16 SS22742 GEAR BASE 17 SS411929-002 S.GUIDE 18 SS35409 SEN.HOLDER 19 SS35347 BASE GUIDE(F) 20 SS35351 BASE GUIDE(R) 21 SS411936 BGR BRACKET 22 SS411942 P.SPRING 23 SS412048 PCB SPACER 24 SSV3280 PULLEY-GEAR 25 SSV3222 BELT 26 SSV1835 SW 27 SS411932-00B P.G.BKT ASSEMBLY 28 SS411929-001 S.GUIDE 29 SSV2793 DC MOTOR 30 SSV3279 PULLEY 31 SS411930 MOTOR BRACKET 32 SS411880-003 CLAMP 33 SS411811 GEAR-3 34 SS411812 GEAR-4 35 SS411926 STOPPER(B) 36 SS35410 TRAY GUIDE(S) 37 SS411937 TGS BRACKET 38 SS411941-00B B.BASE ASSEMBLY 39 QCFB1HZ-104Y C CAP

S1 QYSDSF3006M SCREW M3 X 6 S2 QYGBSFG3006M SCREW M3 X 6 S3 QYSDST3006M SCREW M3 X 8 S4 QYSDST3010M SCREW M3 X 10 S5 QYSDSP2610Z SCREW M2.6 X 10 S6 QYSDSP2008M SCREW M2 X 8

S7 QYSPSP3003Z SCREW M3 X 3 W1 QYREE2000 WASHER W2 WDL260550-2 WASHER W3 QYWDL2140254 WASHER W4 QYWFM629513 WASHER

M3MM````

DescriptionPart No. Part Name

MC12-RAIL-M (RAIL MOTOR ASSY) will be

 

supplied as it can not be disassembled.



4-8

Page 85

MC-8100U

4.7 MAGAZINE ASSENBLY

4.8 MAGAZINE ASSENBLY PARTS LIST

Symbol

No.

1 SS22736-001 TB PLATE 2 SS11613-001 RAIL BOX 3 SS411080-001 NUT PLATE 4 SS22735-004 TRAY 5 SS412024-001 R-GUIDE BAR 6 SS35337-001 GRIP 7 SS35338-001 TRAY LOCK 8 SS411084-001 SPRING(TL)

9 SS35339-001 T.L.PUSHER 10 SS411851-001 LABEL(ADRS) (1-50) 11 SS411852-001 LABEL(No. 1-2) S1 QYSDSP3008M SCREW M3 X 8 S2 QYSBSF3008M SCREW M3 X 8 S3 QYGBSFG3008M SCREW M3 X 8

M4MM````

DescriptionPart No. Part Name

4-9

Page 86

MC-8100U

4.9 IL BLACKET ASSENBLY

Caught on to hook

4.10 IL BRACKET ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

Symbol

No.

1 SS412119 SPRING(SDL-A) 2 SS412762 SDL-HOOK 3 SS412763 SDL-SHAFT BRACKET 4 SS412118-001 SDL-SHAFT 5 SS412120 SPRING(SDL-B) 6 SS35500-002 SDL-LEVER 7 SS35949 IL BRACKET 8 SS412475-003 CPLH BASE 9 SS412474-003 CPL-HOOK

10 SS412481-002 SPRING S1 QYSDST3006M SCREW S2 SS411339-001 SCREW

M5MM````

DescriptionPart No. Part Name

4-10

Page 87

MC-8100U

4.11 U/D MECHANISM ASSENBLY

MOTOR UNIT

SLIT

Insert senser pulley

ROT SENSOR BOARD ASSEMBLY

PULLEY UNIT

4-11

Page 88

MC-8100U

4.12 U/D MECHANISM ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

Symbol

No.

1 QAR0089-001 MOTOR 2 SS412777-00B SENSOR PULLEY 3 QZW0026-001 BELT 4 SS412772-0RS C.WIRE 5 SS412897-001 CUSHION 6 SS35936-00A MOTOR BASE ASSEMBLY 7 SS35934-001 MOTOR BRACKET 8 SS412802-001 DAMPER

9 SS412778-00B PULLEY 10 SS412779-001 B.HOLDER(105) 11 SS410822-001 BEARING(688ZZ) 12 SS412780-001 STOPPER 13 SS35935-001 P.BRACKET 14 SS412781-001 P.SHAFT 15 SS410813 B.HOLDER 16 SS45160-006 B.BEARING(MR105) 17 SS49074-00B PULLEY(T)ASSEMBLY

S1 QYSPSPL4010Z SCREW S2 QYSDSP2604M SCREW S3 QYYASPR3006M SCREW S4 QYSPSPL3008M SCREW

W1 QYWWS32B008Z WASHER

M6MM````

DescriptionPart No. Part Name

4-12

Page 89

MC-8100U

SECTION 5

ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST

SAFETY PRECAUTION:

Parts identified by the ! symbol are criticaI for safety. Replace only with specified parts numbers. For maximum reliability and performance, all other replacement parts should be identical to those specified.

NOTE:

● Parts not denoted by parts numbers are not supplied by JVC.

● Abbreviations in this list are as follows:

RESISTORS In the “Description” column:

All resistance values are in ohms (Ω). k expresses kilo-ohm (1 000 ohms, kΩ). M expresses mega-ohm (10

ohms, MΩ).

CAPACITORS In the “Description” column:

All capacitance values are in microfarad ( otherwise indicated. p expresses picofarad (10

–12

farad,pF).

F) unless

In the “Parts Name”column:

CAR.RESISTOR : Carbon Resistor C.M.F.RESISTOR : Constant Metalized Film Resistor COMP.RESISTOR : Composition Resistor FUSI.RESISTOR : Fusible Resistor M.F.RESISTOR : Metal Film Resistor M.G.RESISTOR : Metal Graze Resistor M.P.RESISTOR : Metal Plate Resistor O.M.F.RESISTOR : Oxide Metalized Film Resistor TRIM.RESISTOR : Trimerer Resistor U.F.RESISTOR : Non-inflammable Resistor VAL.RESISTOR : Valiable Resistor W.W.RESISTOR : Wire Wound Resistor

In the “Parts Name” column:

CER.CAPACITOR : Ceramic Capacitor E.CAPACITOR : Electrolytic Capacitor FILM CAPACITOR : Film Capacitor M.F.CAPACITOR : Metalized Film Capacitor MICA CAPACITOR : Mica Capacitor MPP CAPACITOR : Metalized PolyPropylene Capacitor MPPS CAPACITOR : Metalized PolyPhenylene Sulfied film

Capacitor M.M.CAPACITOR : Metalized Mylar Capacitor MYLAR CAPACITOR N.P.CAPACITOR : Non-Poler electrolytic Capacitor P.P.CAPACITOR : PolyPropylene Capacitor PPS CAPACITOR : PolyPhenylene Sulfied film Capacitor P.S.CAPACITOR : PolyStyrene Capacitor TAN.CAPACITOR : Tantal Capacitor TRIM.CAPACITOR : Trimer Capacitor VAL.CAPACITOR : Valiable Capacitor

: Mylar Capacitor

5-1

Page 90

MC-8100U

5.1 CHASSIS BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

01``````

Symbol

No.

IC2 MC74AC573N I.C. IC3 MC74AC573N I.C. IC4 PLSS1610 EP-ROM M27C1024-12F1 IC6 MC74HC04AN I.C(DIGI-MOS) MOTOROLA IC7 MC74HC08AN I.C.(M) MOTOROLA IC8 SN74HC138N I.C(DIGI-MOS) TEXAS IC9 SN74HC138N I.C(DIGI-MOS) TEXAS IC10 SN74HC174N I.C.(M) IC11 SN74HC174N I.C.(M) IC12 SN74HC174N I.C.(M)

IC14 BA6259N I.C(MONO-ANA) IC15 BA6259N I.C(MONO-ANA) IC18 SN74HC245N I.C(DIGI-MOS) TEXAS IC19 SN74HC245N I.C(DIGI-MOS) TEXAS IC20 SN74HC245N I.C(DIGI-MOS) TEXAS IC21 SN74HC245N I.C(DIGI-MOS) TEXAS IC22 SN74HC245N I.C(DIGI-MOS) TEXAS IC23 BA6239A I.C. IC24 MP4006 POW TRANSISTOR IC25 MC74HC04AN I.C(DIGI-MOS) MOTOROLA

Q1 2SC3311A/RS/-T SI.TRANSISTOR MATSUSHITA Q2 2SC3311A/RS/-T SI.TRANSISTOR MATSUSHITA Q3 2SC3311A/RS/-T SI.TRANSISTOR MATSUSHITA

D1 ERA82-004-T1 SI.DIODE D2 HZ3B2 ZENER DIODE HITACHI D3 MA700A-T2 DIODE MATSUSHITA D4 ERA82-004-T1 SI.DIODE D5 ERA82-004-T1 SI.DIODE D6 ERA82-004-T1 SI.DIODE D7 ERA82-004-T1 SI.DIODE D8 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC D9 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC D10 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC

LD1 SEL6410G-T L.E.D. LD2 SEL6410G-T L.E.D. LD3 SEL6410G-T L.E.D.

R1 QRE141J-152Y CARBON RESISTOR 1.5K 1/4W R2 QRE141J-152Y CARBON RESISTOR 1.5K 1/4W R3 QRE141J-471Y CARBON RESISTOR 470 1/4W R4 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R5 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R6 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R7 QRE141J-271Y CARBON RESISTOR 270 1/4W R8 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R9 QRE141J-474Y CARBON RESISTOR 470K 1/4W R10 QRE141J-474Y CARBON RESISTOR 470K 1/4W

R11 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R12 QRE141J-273Y CARBON RESISTOR 27K 1/4W R13 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R14 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R16 QRE141J-2R2Y CR 2.2 1/4W R17 QRE141J-2R2Y CR 2.2 1/4W R48 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R49 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R50 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R51 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W

R52 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R53 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R54 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R55 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R56 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R57 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R58 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R59 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R60 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R61 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W

R62 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R63 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W

Part No. Part Name Description

Symbol

No.

R64 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R65 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R66 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R67 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R68 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R69 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R70 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R71 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W

R72 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R73 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R74 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R75 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R76 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R77 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R78 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R79 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R80 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R81 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W

R82 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R83 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R84 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R85 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R86 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R87 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R88 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R89 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R90 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R91 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W

R92 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R93 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R94 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R95 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R96 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R97 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R98 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R99 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R100 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R101 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W

R102 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R103 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R104 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R105 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R106 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R107 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R108 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R109 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R110 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R111 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W

R112 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R113 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R114 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R115 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R116 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R117 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R118 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R119 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R120 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R121 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W

R122 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R123 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R124 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R125 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R126 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R127 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R128 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R129 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R130 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R131 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W

R132 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R133 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R134 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R135 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R136 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W

Part No. Part Name Description

5-2

Page 91

MC-8100U

Symbol

No.

R137 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R138 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R139 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R140 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R141 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W

R142 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R143 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R145 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R146 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R147 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R148 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R149 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R150 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R151 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R152 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W

R153 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R154 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R155 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R156 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R157 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R158 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R159 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R160 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R161 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R162 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W

R164 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R165 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R166 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R167 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R168 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R169 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R170 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R171 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R172 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R173 QRE141J-471Y CARBON RESISTOR 470 1/4W

R174 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R177 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R178 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R179 QRE141J-152Y CARBON RESISTOR 1.5K 1/4W R180 QRE141J-152Y CARBON RESISTOR 1.5K 1/4W R181 QRE141J-152Y CARBON RESISTOR 1.5K 1/4W R182 QRE141J-152Y CARBON RESISTOR 1.5K 1/4W R183 QRE141J-271Y CARBON RESISTOR 270 1/4W R184 QRE141J-271Y CARBON RESISTOR 270 1/4W R185 QRE141J-152Y CARBON RESISTOR 1.5K 1/4W

R186 QRE141J-271Y CARBON RESISTOR 270 1/4W R187 QRE141J-271Y CARBON RESISTOR 270 1/4W R188 QRE141J-152Y CARBON RESISTOR 1.5K 1/4W R190 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R191 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R192 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R193 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R194 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R195 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R196 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W

R197 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R198 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R199 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R200 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R201 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R202 QRE141J-472Y CARBON RESISTOR 4.7K 1/4W R203 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R204 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R205 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R206 QRE141J-470Y CAROBN RESISTOR 47 1/4W

R207 QRE141J-470Y CAROBN RESISTOR 47 1/4W

C1 QETC1CM-476Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 47 16V C2 QETC1CM-227Z E.CAPACITOR 220 16V C4 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C5 QETC1CM-227Z E.CAPACITOR 220 16V C6 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10

Part No. Part Name Description

Symbol

No.

C7 QETC1CM-476Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 47 16V C8 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C9 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C10 QETC1CM-476Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 47 16V C11 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10

C12 QETC1CM-476Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 47 16V C13 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C14 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C15 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C16 QDC31HJ-101Z C CAP C17 QDC31HJ-101Z C CAP C18 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C19 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C20 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C21 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10

C22 QCFB1HZ-104Y C CAP 0.10 50V C23 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C24 QETC1CM-476Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 47 16V C25 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C26 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C27 QFN31HJ-473Z MY CAP 0.047 50V C28 QFN31HJ-103Z MY.CAPACITOR/CV 0.010 50V C29 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C30 QFN31HJ-103Z MY.CAPACITOR/CV 0.010 50V C31 QFN31HJ-103Z MY.CAPACITOR/CV 0.010 50V

C32 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C33 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C34 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C35 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C36 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C37 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C38 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C39 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C40 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C42 QETC1CM-476Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 47 16V

C43 QETC1CM-476Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 47 16V C60 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C61 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C62 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C63 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C64 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C65 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C66 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C67 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C68 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10

C69 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C70 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C71 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C72 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C73 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C74 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C75 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C76 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C77 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C78 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V

C79 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C80 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C81 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C82 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C83 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C84 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C85 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C86 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C87 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C88 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V

C89 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C90 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C91 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C96 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C97 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C98 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C99 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C100 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10

Part No. Part Name Description

5-3

Page 92

MC-8100U

Symbol

No.

C101 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C102 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10

C103 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C104 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C105 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C106 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C107 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C108 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C109 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C110 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C111 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C112 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10

C113 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C114 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C115 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C116 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C117 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C118 QETC1CM-476Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 47 16V C119 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C120 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C121 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C122 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V

C123 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C124 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C125 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C126 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C127 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C128 QCBB1HK-101Y CAPACITOR 100P 50V C129 QCBB1HK-101Y CAPACITOR 100P 50V C130 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C131 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C132 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10

C133 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C134 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C135 QCBB1HK-101Y CAPACITOR 100P 50V C136 QCBB1HK-101Y CAPACITOR 100P 50V C137 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C138 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C141 QETC1EM-476Z E.CAPACITOR 47 25V C142 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C143 QETC1EM-227Z E.CAPACITOR 220 25V C144 QETC1EM-227Z E.CAPACITOR 220 25V

C145 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C146 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10

Part No. Part Name Description

Symbol

No.

TP3 QNZ0352-001Z TEST POINT TP4 QNZ0352-001Z TEST POINT TP5 QNZ0352-001Z TEST POINT TP6 QNZ0352-001Z TEST POINT

BT1 SSV2413-002 LITHIUM BATTERY

K1 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD K2 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD K3 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD K4 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD K9 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD K10 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD K11 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD K12 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD K13 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD K14 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD

K15 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD K16 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD K17 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD K18 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD K20 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD K22 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD K23 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD K24 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD K25 QQR0601-001Z FERRITE BEAD

Part No. Part Name Description

L1 QQL01BJ-1R0Z PEAKING COIL L2 SSV3629 SF COIL L3 SSV3629 SF COIL

X1 QAX0286-001 CER.RESONATOR

F2 QMFZ035-2R0-S FUSE F3 QMFZ035-2R0-S FUSE

CN3 QGA2501C1-10 CONNECTOR CN110 QGA3901C1-03 CONNECTOR CN205 QGA2501C2-06Z CONNECTOR CN420 QGA2501C2-03Z CONNECTOR CN430 QGA2001C1-04 CONNECTOR CN500 QGF1003C1-30 CONNECTOR CN600 QGA2001C1-10 CONNECTOR CN730 QGA2004C1-14S DF CONNECTOR CN740 QGA2004C1-14S DF CONNECTOR CN750 QGA2004C1-14S DF CONNECTOR

CN760 QGA2004C1-14S DF CONNECTOR CN900 QGA2001C1-15 CONNECTOR

TP1 QNZ0352-001Z TEST POINT TP2 QNZ0352-001Z TEST POINT

5-4

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5.2 CONNECTOR BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

02``````

Symbol

No.

LC1 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER LC2 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER LC3 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER LC4 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER LC5 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER LC6 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER LC7 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER LC8 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER

CN1 SSV2801 CONNECTOR CN4 SSV2801 CONNECTOR CN7 QGA3901C1-04 CONNECTOR CN120 QGA2501C2-02Z CONNECTOR CN121 QGA2501C2-02Z CONNECTOR CN122 QGA2501C2-02Z CONNECTOR

TB1 SQMX002-001Z TERMINAL TB2 SQMX002-001Z TERMINAL

Part No. Part Name Description

5.4 S.MOT BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

04``````

Symbol

No.

IC1 SLA7026M I.C. IC1 SSV3225 HEAT SINK IC1 SS47723-001 SCREW IC1 HLG-G746-SI GREASE IC3 LM317HVT I.C. IC3 OSH1625-001 HEAT SINK IC3 SS47723-001 SCREW IC3 HLG-G746-SI GREASE

Q1 2SC3311A/RS/-T SI.TRANSISTOR MATSUSHITA Q4 DTC124ESA-T TRANSISTOR

D1 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC

R1 QRE141J-561Y CARBON RESISTOR 560 1/4W R2 QRE141J-560Y CARBON RESISTOR 56 1/4W R3 QRE141J-473Y CARBON RESISTOR 47K 1/4W R4 QRE141J-473Y CARBON RESISTOR 47K 1/4W R5 QRE141J-222Y CARBON RESISTOR 2.2K 1/4W R6 QRE141J-222Y CARBON RESISTOR 2.2K 1/4W R7 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R8 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R9 QRE141J-470Y CAROBN RESISTOR 47 1/4W R10 QRT027J-R22 RESISTOR 0.22 2W

R11 QRT027J-R22 RESISTOR 0.22 2W R12 QRE141J-121Y CARBON RESISTOR 120 1/4W R13 QRE141J-122Y CARBON RESISTOR 1.2K 1/4W R14 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R15 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W

Part No. Part Name Description

5.3 RS232C BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

03``````

Symbol

No.

CN231 QGA2501C1-08 CONNECTOR CN232 QNZ0331-001 D-SUB 9P OSU

Part No. Part Name Description

C1 QCB31HK-471Z CAPACITOR 470P 50V C2 QCB31HK-471Z CAPACITOR 470P 50V C3 QCB31HK-222Z CAPACITOR 2200P 50V C4 QCB31HK-222Z CAPACITOR 2200P 50V C5 QETC1VM-227Z E CAP 220 35V C6 QCF31HZ-473 CAPACITOR 0.047 50V C7 QCB31HK-102Z C CAP 1000P 50V C8 QETC1VM-227Z E CAP 220 35V C9 QETC1EM-107Z E.CAPACITOR-CV- 100 25V

RY1 QSK0044-004 RELAY

CN1 QGA2501C2-06Z CONNECTOR CN2 QGA3901C1-03 CONNECTOR CN3 QGA2501C1-10 CONNECTOR CN4 QGA3901C1-02 CONNECTOR

5-5

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5.5 SCSI BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

05 05``````

Symbol

No.

IC1 HD6413002FP16 CPU IC3 PLSS1611 EP-ROM M27C512-15F1 IC4 MBM29F200BA-90 I.C. IC5 TC551001BFL-70L I.C. TOSHIBA IC7 MC74HC04AN I.C(DIGI-MOS) MOTOROLA IC8 MC74HC125AN I.C(DIGI-MOS) IC9 ICL232CPE I.C.(MONO-ANA) INTERSIL IC10 ICL232CPE I.C.(MONO-ANA) INTERSIL IC11 MC74HC04AN I.C(DIGI-MOS) MOTOROLA IC12 MC74HC20N I.C.(M) MOTOROLA

IC13 MC74HCU04AN M I.C.

D2 HZS6C2L-T2 ZENER DIODE HITACHI D3 HZS6C2L-T2 ZENER DIODE HITACHI D4 HZS6C2L-T2 ZENER DIODE HITACHI D6 GZA3.3X ZENER DIODE SANYO D7 ERA82-004-T1 SI.DIODE D8 MA700A-T2 DIODE MATSUSHITA D9 ERA82-004-T1 SI.DIODE D10 SB140L-6395 SI DIODE

R1 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R2 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R3 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R17 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R18 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R19 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R20 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R21 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R22 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R23 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W

R25 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R26 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R27 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R28 QRE141J-181Y CARBON RESISTOR 180 1/4W R31 QRE141J-105Y CARBON RESISTOR 1.0M 1/4W R32 QRE141J-181Y CARBON RESISTOR 180 1/4W R33 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R34 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R35 QRE141J-181Y CARBON RESISTOR 180 1/4W R55 QRE141J-331Y CR 330 1/4W

R56 QRE141J-331Y CR 330 1/4W

C1 QETC1CM-476Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 47 16V C2 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C5 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C6 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C7 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C8 QETC1EM-226Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 22 25V C9 QETC1EM-226Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 22 25V C10 QETC1EM-226Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 22 25V C11 QETC1EM-226Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 22 25V C12 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10

C13 QETC1EM-226Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 22 25V C14 QETC1EM-226Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 22 25V C15 QETC1EM-226Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 22 25V C16 QETC1EM-226Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 22 25V C21 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C23 QDC31HJ-330Z CER.CAPACITOR C24 QDC31HJ-330Z CER.CAPACITOR C25 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C26 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C27 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10

C28 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C29 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C30 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C31 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C35 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C36 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C37 QETC1CM-476Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 47 16V C38 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C39 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10

Part No. Part Name Description

Symbol

No.

C40 QDC11HJ-220 CAPACITOR

C41 QDC11HJ-220 CAPACITOR C42 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C50 QCB31HK-102Z C CAP 1000P 50V C51 QCB31HK-102Z C CAP 1000P 50V

LC11 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER LC12 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER LC13 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER LC14 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER LC15 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER LC16 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER LC17 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER LC18 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER LC19 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER LC29 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER

LC30 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER LC31 EXC-EMT103DT EMI.FILTER

X1 QAX0093-001 CRYSTAL X2 QAX0025-002Z CRYSTAL

F2 QMFZ022-1R0-J1 FUSE

CN1 QGA2001C1-04 CONNECTOR CN13 QGA2501C2-04Z CONNECTOR CN205 QGA2501C2-06Z CONNECTOR CN231 QGA2501C1-08 CONNECTOR CN240 SC42462-150 CONNECTOR

TP1 QNZ0352-001Z TEST POINT TP2 QNZ0352-001Z TEST POINT TP3 QNZ0352-001Z TEST POINT TP4 QNZ0352-001Z TEST POINT

BT1 SSV2413-002 LITHIUM BATTERY

TB1 SQMX002-001Z TERMINAL

Part No. Part Name Description

5-6

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MC-8100U

5.6 DISPLAY BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

06``````

Symbol

No.

IC1 SN74HC245N I.C(DIGI-MOS) TEXAS IC2 MC74HC04AN I.C(DIGI-MOS) MOTOROLA

D1 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC D2 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC D3 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC D4 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC D5 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC D6 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC D7 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC D8 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC D9 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC D10 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC

D11 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC D12 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC D13 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC D14 ERA15-02-T1 DIODE FIJI ELECTRIC

LD1 SLR-56MG3F L.E.D.

R1 QRE141J-122Y CARBON RESISTOR 1.2K 1/4W R2 QRE141J-153Y CARBON RESISTOR 15K 1/4W R3 QRE141J-271Y CARBON RESISTOR 270 1/4W

C1 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C2 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10 C3 QCZ0206-104Z CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.10

Part No. Part Name Description

5.7 MAIL CN BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

07``````

Symbol

No.

CN1 QGA2001C1-10 CONNECTOR CN600 QGA2001C1-10 CONNECTOR

5.8 ROT SENSEOR BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

Part No. Part Name Description

08``````

Symbol

No.

IC430 GP1A33R I.C(PH.INTER.)

R430 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W

Part No. Part Name Description

S1 QSW0178-001 TACT SWICH S2 QSW0178-001 TACT SWICH S3 QSW0178-001 TACT SWICH S4 QSW0178-001 TACT SWICH S5 QSW0178-001 TACT SWICH S6 QSW0178-001 TACT SWICH S7 QSW0178-001 TACT SWICH S8 QSW0178-001 TACT SWICH S9 QSW0178-001 TACT SWICH S10 QSW0178-001 TACT SWICH

S11 QSW0178-001 TACT SWICH S12 QSW0178-001 TACT SWICH S13 QSW0178-001 TACT SWICH S14 QSW0178-001 TACT SWICH

CN2 QGG2508M1-16 POST HEADER CN900 QGA2001F1-15 CONNECTOR

RCM2060M-B L.C.DISPLAY QYSDSP2004N SCREW

CN430 QGA2001C1-04 CONNECTOR

5.9 MG SENSOR BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

09``````

Symbol

No.

CN1 QGA2001C1-04 CONNECTOR CN101 QGA2501C2-03Z CONNECTOR CN102 QGA2501C2-03Z CONNECTOR

Part No. Part Name Description

5-7

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MC-8100U

5.10 CARRIER MEC BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

10``````

Symbol

No.

Q801 2SC3311A/RS/-T SI.TRANSISTOR MATSUSHITA

D801 HZS5CLL-T2 BARICAP DIODE HITACHI

LD21 SEL6210R-T L.E.D. LD22 SEL6410G-T L.E.D. LD30 SEL6210R-T L.E.D. LD31 SEL6410G-T L.E.D. LD40 SEL6410G-T L.E.D. LD41 SEL6210R-T L.E.D. LD50 SEL6410G-T L.E.D. LD51 SEL6210R-T L.E.D. LD52 SEL6410G-T L.E.D. LD60 SEL6210R-T L.E.D.

LD61 SEL6410G-T L.E.D. LD70 SEL6410G-T L.E.D. LD71 SEL6210R-T L.E.D. LD80 SEL6410G-T L.E.D.

R211 QRE141J-821Y CARBON RESISTOR 820 1/4W R212 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R221 QRE141J-821Y CARBON RESISTOR 820 1/4W R222 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R301 QRE141J-821Y CARBON RESISTOR 820 1/4W R302 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R303 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R304 QRE141J-821Y CARBON RESISTOR 820 1/4W R401 QRE141J-821Y CARBON RESISTOR 820 1/4W R402 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W

R403 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R411 QRE141J-821Y CARBON RESISTOR 820 1/4W R412 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R413 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R501 QRE141J-821Y CARBON RESISTOR 820 1/4W R502 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R511 QRE141J-821Y CARBON RESISTOR 820 1/4W R512 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R521 QRE141J-821Y CARBON RESISTOR 820 1/4W R522 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W

R601 QRE141J-222Y CARBON RESISTOR 2.2K 1/4W R611 QRE141J-222Y CARBON RESISTOR 2.2K 1/4W R701 QRE141J-821Y CARBON RESISTOR 820 1/4W R702 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R711 QRE141J-821Y CARBON RESISTOR 820 1/4W R712 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R801 QRE141J-102Y CARBON RESISTOR 1.0K 1/4W R802 QRE141J-221Y CARBON RESISTOR 220 1/4W R803 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R804 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W

R805 QRE141J-102Y CARBON RESISTOR 1.0K 1/4W R901 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W R911 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W

Part No. Part Name Description

Symbol

No.

C711 QDYB1CM-103Y C CAP C712 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V

C801 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V C802 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V C901 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V C902 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V C903 QER61CM-107Z E.CAPACITOR 100 16V C911 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V C912 QER60JM-107Z AL.E.CAPACITOR 100 6.3V

CN19 QGF1004F1-30 CONNECTOR CN20 QGA2001F1-03 CONNECTOR CN22 QGA2001F1-03 CONNECTOR CN30 QGA2501F1-04 CONNECTOR JVC CN40 QGA2001F1-04 CONNECTOR CN50 QGA2001F1-05 CONNECTOR CN70 QGA2501F1-03 CONNECTOR CN71 QGA2501F1-03 CONNECTOR CN80 QGA2501F1-02 CONNECTOR CN83 QGA2001F1-02 CONNECTOR

CN90 QGA2501F1-02 CONNECTOR CN91 QGA2501F1-02 CONNECTOR

TP80 QNZ0352-001Z TEST POINT TP91 QNZ0352-001Z TEST POINT

5.11 R CATCH BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

Part No. Part Name Description

11``````

Symbol

No.

PC21 GP1A53E I.C(PH.INTER)

R213 QRE141J-391Y CARBON RESISTOR 390 1/4W R214 QRE141J-271Y CARBON RESISTOR 270 1/4W

CN20 QGA2001F1-03 CONNECTOR

Part No. Part Name Description

C202 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V C211 QDYB1CM-103Y C CAP C221 QDYB1CM-103Y C CAP C222 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V C301 QDYB1CM-103Y C CAP C302 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V C303 QDYB1CM-103Y C CAP C401 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V C402 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V C411 QCBB1HK-102Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 1000P 50V

C501 QDYB1CM-103Y C CAP C502 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V C511 QDYB1CM-103Y C CAP C521 QDYB1CM-103Y C CAP C601 QDYB1CM-103Y C CAP C611 QDYB1CM-103Y C CAP C701 QDYB1CM-103Y C CAP C702 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V

5.12 L CATCH BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

12``````

Symbol

No.

PC22 GP1A53E I.C(PH.INTER)

R223 QRE141J-391Y CARBON RESISTOR 390 1/4W R224 QRE141J-271Y CARBON RESISTOR 270 1/4W

CN22 QGA2001F1-03 CONNECTOR

Part No. Part Name Description

5-8

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5.13 LOADING BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

13``````

Symbol

No.

PC40 GP1A33R I.C(PH.INTER.)

R403 QRE141J-101Y CARBON RESISTOR 100 1/4W

CN40 QGA2001C1-04 CONNECTOR

5.14 TRAY LOCK BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

Part No. Part Name Description

14``````

Symbol

No.

PC50 GP1A53E I.C(PH.INTER) PC51 GP1A53E I.C(PH.INTER) PC52 GP1A53E I.C(PH.INTER)

R503 QRE141J-391Y CARBON RESISTOR 390 1/4W R504 QRE141J-271Y CARBON RESISTOR 270 1/4W R513 QRE141J-391Y CARBON RESISTOR 390 1/4W R514 QRE141J-271Y CARBON RESISTOR 270 1/4W R523 QRE141J-391Y CARBON RESISTOR 390 1/4W R524 QRE141J-271Y CARBON RESISTOR 270 1/4W

Part No. Part Name Description

5.16 L ADD BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

16``````

Symbol

No.

PC70 GP1A53E I.C(PH.INTER)

R703 QRE141J-391Y CARBON RESISTOR 390 1/4W R704 QRE141J-271Y CARBON RESISTOR 270 1/4W

CN70 QGA2501F1-03 CONNECTOR

5.17 R ADD BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

Part No. Part Name Description

17``````

Symbol

No.

PC71 GP1A53E I.C(PH.INTER)

R713 QRE141J-391Y CARBON RESISTOR 390 1/4W R714 QRE141J-271Y CARBON RESISTOR 270 1/4W

CN71 QGA2501F1-03 CONNECTOR

Part No. Part Name Description

CN50 QGA2001F1-05 CONNECTOR

5.15 LANE2 SEN BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

15``````

Symbol

No.

PC1 GP1A53E I.C(PH.INTER) PC2 GP1A53E I.C(PH.INTER)

R302 QRE141J-271Y CARBON RESISTOR 270 1/4W R303 QRE141J-221Y CARBON RESISTOR 220 1/4W R304 QRE141J-271Y CARBON RESISTOR 270 1/4W

CN30 QGA2501F1-04 CONNECTOR JVC

Part No. Part Name Description

5.18 DISC SEN R BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

18``````

Symbol

No.

PC80 PT381F PH TRANSISTOR PC80 SC43656-015 LED SPACER

CN80 QGA2501F1-02 CONNECTOR

Part No. Part Name Description

5-9

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MC-8100U

5.19 DISC SEN T BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

19``````

Symbol

No.

R805 QRE141J-391Y CARBON RESISTOR 390 1/4W

CN83 QGA2001F1-02 CONNECTOR

PD80 GL381 L.E.D. PD80 SC43656-015 LED SPACER

5.20 MAIL SLOT BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

Part No. Part Name Description

20``````

Symbol

No.

Q1 2SC3311A/RS/ SI.TRANSISTOR Q2 2SC3311A/RS/ SI.TRANSISTOR

Part No. Part Name Description

5.21 SENSOR BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

21``````

Symbol

No.

C1 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V C2 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V

CN41 QGA2501F1-04 CONNECTOR JVC

PT1 PT381F PH TRANSISTOR PT1 SC43656-015 LED SPACER PT2 PT381F PH TRANSISTOR PT2 SC43656-015 LED SPACER

Part No. Part Name Description

D1 HZS5CLL-T2 BARICAP DIODE HITACHI D2 HZS5CLL-T2 BARICAP DIODE HITACHI

LD1 GL381 L.E.D. LD1 SC43656-015 LED SPACER LD2 GL381 L.E.D. LD2 SC43656-015 LED SPACER

R2 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R3 QRE141J-391Y CARBON RESISTOR 390 1/4W R4 QRE141J-391Y CARBON RESISTOR 390 1/4W R5 QRE141J-221Y CARBON RESISTOR 220 1/4W R6 QRE141J-221Y CARBON RESISTOR 220 1/4W R7 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R8 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R9 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R10 QRE141J-103Y CARBON RESISTOR 10K 1/4W R11 QRE141J-102Y CARBON RESISTOR 1.0K 1/4W

R12 QRE141J-102Y CARBON RESISTOR 1.0K 1/4W

C1 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V C3 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V C4 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V C5 QCFB1HZ-473Y CER.CAPACITOR-S 0.047 50V

CN1 QGA2001F1-10 CONNECTOR CN2 QGA2005F1-03 CONNECTOR CN3 QGA2501F1-02 CONNECTOR CN4 QGA2501F1-04 CONNECTOR JVC CN6 QGA2501F1-03 CONNECTOR

5.22 POSI IN BOARD ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

22``````

Symbol

No.

PC61 GP1A53E I.C(PH.INTER)

R61 QRE141J-271Y CARBON RESISTOR 270 1/4W R62 QRE141J-391Y CARBON RESISTOR 390 1/4W

CN6 QGA2501F1-03 CONNECTOR

Part No. Part Name Description

5-10

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MC-8100U

6.1 PACKING ASSEMBLY M7

SECTION 6

PACKING

TDK

 Factory setting

Software setting SCSI-ID of main unit 0 Error history Clear

Note : Accessories above are subject

to change without notice.

6.1.2 PACKING ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

Symbol

No.

1 SS23037-001 PACKING CASE 2 SS35480 PACKING LABEL 3 SS35764-001 ROLL LBL SHEET 4 SS23039-001 CUSHION(T) 5 SS35453-006 POLY COVER 6 SS23041-001 CUSHION(R)

! 7 QMP1C08-250 POWER CORD

8 QMPL018-250-R POWER CORD

9 SS23040-001 CUSHION(F) 10 SS35970-001 CUSHION(S) 11 SS23013-001 BOTTOM CASE 12 SSV3282-001 JOINT 13 QPA02503505 POLY BAG 14 SS961554-002 INSTRUCTION 15 SS47919-00B KEY ASSEMBLY 16 QPA00500705 POLY BAG 17 PRD30413-01-04 AIR CAP BAG 18 QQR0675-001 CLAMP FILTER 19 SSV2250 BAND 20 SS412715-001 W. LABEL

M8MM````

DescriptionPart No. Part Name

6-1

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VICTOR COMPANY OF JAPAN, LIMITED

is a registered Trademark owned by VICTOR COMPANY OF JAPAN, LTD.

is a registered Trademark in Japan, the U.S.A., the U.K. and many other countries.

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