Center Channel Input500mV(rms) (-4dBs), high impedance,RCA pin jack × 1
Sub woo fer OutputMore than 0 to 1000mV (rms) (+2.2dBs), low impedance (80Hz when modulated 100%), RCA pin jack × 1
Digital Audio Optical OutputDigital SPDIF × 1
AV COMPULINK lll3.5mm mini jack × 1
iLink Input/OutputTS In/Out (4-pin, S400) × 2, IEEE1394 compliant DTCP digital copy protection compatible
Display Input / Output
(For system cable)
Remote Control UnitRM-C14G (AA/R6 / UM-3 battery × 2)
54MHz - 804MHz
Low Band : 02 - 06
High Band : 07 - 13
Mid Band : 14 - 22
Super Band : 23 - 36
Hyper Band : 37 - 64
Ultra Band : 65 - 94, 100 - 135
Sub Mid Band : 01, 96 - 99
45.75 MHz
41.25 MHz (4.5MHz)
9.5cm × 1cm (3-3/4 × 7-7/16"), oval type × 2
Tweeter
2cm (13/16"), round type × 2
Woofer
13cm × 6.5cm (5-1/8 × 2-9/16"), oval type × 2
RCA pin jack × 6
Y : 1V (p-p) (Sync signal: 0.35V(p-p), 3-value sync.), 75 Ω
250mV(rms) (-10dBs), Fs-18dB low impedance, RCA pin jack × 2
R/G/B : 0.7V (p-p), 75Ω
HD / VD : 1V (p-p) to 5V (p-p), high impedance
< Available signal >
VGA : 640 pixels × 480 pixels (Horizontal : 31.5kHz / Vertical : 60Hz)
XGA : 1024 pixels × 768 pixels (Horizontal : 48.4kHz / Vertical : 60Hz)
D-sub 26-pin connector × 2
Video
DVI-D 24-pin connector × 2
PD-42X795PD-50X795
Contents
Design & specifications are subject to change without notice.
1-2 (No.YA100)
Page 3
SECTION 1
PRECAUTION
1.1SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
(1) The design of this product contains special hardware,
many circuits and components specially for safety
purposes. For continued protection, no changes should be
made to the original design unless authorized in writing by
the manufacturer. Replacement parts must be identical to
those used in the original circuits. Service should be
performed by qualified personnel only.
(2) Alterations of the design or circuitry of the products should
not be made. Any design alterations or additions will void
the manufacturer's warranty and will further relieve the
manufacturer of responsibility for personal injury or
property damage resulting therefrom.
(3) Many electrical and mechanical parts in the products have
special safety-related characteristics. These
characteristics are often not evident from visual inspection
nor can the protection afforded by them necessarily be
obtained by using replacement components rated for
higher voltage, wattage, etc. Replacement parts which
have these special safety characteristics are identified in
the parts list of Service manual. Electrical components
having such features are identified by shading on the
schematics and by ( ) on the parts list in Service
manual. The use of a substitute replacement which does
not have the same safety characteristics as the
recommended replacement part shown in the parts list of
Service manual may cause shock, fire, or other hazards.
(4) Don't short between the LIVE side ground and
ISOLATED (NEUTRAL) side ground or EARTH side
ground when repairing.
Some model's power circuit is partly different in the GND.
The difference of the GND is shown by the LIVE : ( ) side
GND, the ISOLATED (NEUTRAL) : ( ) side GND and
EARTH : ( ) side GND.
Don't short between the LIVE side GND and ISOLATED
(NEUTRAL) side GND or EARTH side GND and never
measure the LIVE side GND and ISOLATED (NEUTRAL)
side GND or EARTH side GND at the same time with a
measuring apparatus (oscilloscope etc.). If above note will
not be kept, a fuse or any parts will be broken.
(5) If any repair has been made to the chassis, it is
recommended that the PDP POWER SUPPLY setting
should be checked or adjusted.
(6) The high voltage applied to the PDP must conform with that
specified in Service manual. Excessive high voltage can
cause an increase in arcing and possible component
damage, therefore operation under excessive high voltage
conditions should be kept to a minimum, or should be
prevented. If severe arcing occurs, remove the AC power
immediately and determine the cause by visual inspection
(incorrect installation, cracked or melted high voltage
harness, poor soldering, etc.). To maintain the proper
components in the circuitry including the PDP must be the
exact replacements or alternatives approved by the
manufacturer of the complete product.
(7) Do not check high voltage by drawing an arc. Use a high
voltage meter or a high voltage probe with a VTVM.
Discharge the picture tube before attempting meter
connection, by connecting a clip lead to the ground frame
and connecting the other end of the lead through a 10kΩ
2W resistor to the anode button.
(8) When service is required, observe the original lead dress.
Extra precaution should be given to assure correct lead
dress in the high voltage circuit area. Where a short circuit
has occurred, those components that indicate evidence of
overheating should be replaced. Always use the
manufacturer's replacement components.
(9) Isolation Check (Safety for Electrical Shock Hazard)
After re-assembling the product, always perform an
isolation check on the exposed metal parts of the cabinet
(antenna terminals, video/audio input and output terminals,
Control knobs, metal cabinet, screw heads, earphone jack,
control shafts, etc.) to be sure the product is safe to operate
without danger of electrical shock.
a) Dielectric Strength Test
The isolation between the AC primary circuit and all metal
parts exposed to the user, particularly any exposed metal
part having a return path to the chassis should withstand a
voltage of 3000V AC (r.m.s.) for a period of one second. (.
. . . Withstand a voltage of 1100V AC (r.m.s.) to an
appliance rated up to 120V, and 3000V AC (r.m.s.) to an
appliance rated 200V or more, for a period of one second.)
This method of test requires a test equipment not generally
found in the service trade.
b) Leakage Current Check
Plug the AC line cord directly into the AC outlet (do not use
a line isolation transformer during this check.). Using a
"Leakage Current Tester", measure the leakage current
from each exposed metal part of the cabinet, particularly
any exposed metal part having a return path to the chassis,
to a known good earth ground (water pipe, etc.). Any
leakage current must not exceed 0.5mA AC (r.m.s.).
However, in tropical area, this must not exceed 0.2mA AC
(r.m.s.).
Alternate Check Method
Plug the AC line cord directly into the AC outlet (do not
use a line isolation transformer during this check.). Use
an AC voltmeter having 1000Ω per volt or more
sensitivity in the following manner. Connect a 1500Ω
10W resistor paralleled by a 0.15µF AC-type capacitor
between an exposed metal part and a known good earth
ground (water pipe, etc.). Measure the AC voltage
across the resistor with the AC voltmeter. Move the
resistor connection to each exposed metal part,
particularly any exposed metal part having a return path
to the chassis, and measure the AC voltage across the
resistor. Now, reverse the plug in the AC outlet and
repeat each measurement. Any voltage measured must
not exceed 0.75V AC (r.m.s.). This corresponds to
0.5mA AC (r.m.s.).
However, in tropical area, this must not exceed 0.3V AC
(r.m.s.). This corresponds to 0.2mA AC (r.m.s.).
AC VOLTMETER
(HAVING 1000 /V,
OR MORE SENSITIVITY)
0.15 F AC-TYPE
PLACE THIS PROBE
1500 10W
GOOD EARTH GROUND
ON EACH EXPOSED
ME TAL PAR T
(No.YA100)1-3
Page 4
1.2INSTALLATION
1.2.1 HEAT DISSIPATION
If the heat dissipation vent behind this unit is blocked, cooling efficiency may deteriorate and temperature inside the unit will rise. The
temperature sensor that protects the unit will be activated when internal temperature exceeds the pre-determined level and power will
be turned off automatically.
Therefore, please make sure pay attention not to block the heat dissipation vent as well as the ventilation outlet behind the unit and
ensure that there is room for ventilation around it.
1.2.2 INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS
Ensure that the minimal distance is maintained, as specified below, between the unit with and the surrounding walls, as well as the
floor etc. Install the unit on stable flooring or stands. Take precautionary measures to prevent the unit from tipping in order to protect
against accidents and earthquakes.
SPACE REQUIRED FOR INSTALLATION OF THE DISPLAY UNIT
8 inch/200 mm
6 inch/150 mm
2 inch/50 mm
SPACE REQUIRED FOR INSTALLATION OF THE RECEIVER UNIT
4 inch/100 mm
POWER
PLASMA DISPLAY RECEIVER
4 inch/100 mm4 inch/100 mm4 inch/100 mm
1.2.3 FALL TIP PREVENTION MEASURES
Take precautionary measures to prevent the unit from falling or
tipping to protect against emergencies such as earthquakes as
well as accidents.
Fasten the supplied hook for tip fall prevention using the screws,
also supplied, behind the display unit, and use them together
with durable cords (to be purchased separately) to secure the
unit to a robust part such as the wall surface or pillars.
6 inch/150 mm
2 inch/50 mm
1-4 (No.YA100)
The supplied hook for tipfall prevention
Page 5
1.3PRECAUTIONS REGARDING PDP
1.3. 1 PRECAUTIONS DURING NOTES FOR TRANSPORTATION
When transporting the unit, pressure exerted on the internal PDP
(Plasma Display Panel) due to improper handling (such as
tossing and dropping) may cause damages even when the unit
is carefully packed. To prevent accidents from occurring during
transportation, pay careful attention prior to delivery such as
through explaining the handling instructions to transporters.
Ensure that the following requirements are met during
transportation, as the PDP of this unit is made of glass and
therefore fragile:
(1) Avoid vibrations and impacts
The unit may be broken if it is toppled sideways even when
properly packed. Ensure that the unit is carried by at least
2 persons and pay careful attention not to exert any
vibration or impact on it.
(2) Do not place equipment horizontally
Ensure that it is placed upright and not horizontally during
transportation and storage as the PDP is very vulnerable to
lateral impacts and may break easily under such
circumstances.
During transportation, ensure that the unit is loaded along
the traveling direction of travel of the vehicle, and avoid
stacking them on one another.
For storage, ensure that they are stacked in 2 layers or less
even when placed upright.
1.3.2 RESIDUAL IMAGE / BURN-IN ON SCREEN
Like CRTs, "burn-in" may occur when a same image is
continuously displayed over an extended period of time.
As this may also shorten the life span of the PDP. Therefore, turn
off the display when not in use, scroll the screen, make use of
screen-savers, or allow even distribution on the display by
inverting the brightness, switching to complementary colors or
inserting animated images at periodic intervals.
As burn-in is more likely to occur with high brightness and
contrast settings, try to use neutral gradations or medium tone
colors.
Burn-in does not occur in the case of animated images.
When switching to another image after continuous display of the
previous image, residual images may become prominent, as
luminance in a part of the display is higher than the other parts.
This is not a defect but is because due to the discharge surface
of the lighted portion has become being relatively activated and
its luminance higher than the unlighted parts.
1.3.4 OPTICAL FILTER (PANEL FILTER)
Avoid placing the unit under direct sunlight over a prolonged
period of time. This may cause the optical filter to deteriorate in
quality and color.
Clean the filter surface by wiping it softly lightly with outing
flannels a soft and lightly fuzz cloth (such as flannel).
Do not use solvents such as benzine or thinner to wipe the filter
surface. This may cause the filter to deteriorate in quality or the
coating on the surface to come off.
As the filter surface is fragile., do not scratch or hit it with hard
materials.
1.3.5 NOTES PRECAUTIONS FOR PEPLACEMENT OF
EXTERIOR PARTS
Take note of the following when replacing exterior parts (back
REAR COVER, FRONT PANEL, optical filter)
• Do not exert pressure on the front of the PDP (glass surface).
• Pay careful attention not to scratch or stain the front of the PDP
(surface) with hands.
• When replacing exterior parts, the front of the PDP should be
placed facing downward. Place a mat, etc. underneath to avoid
causing scratches to the front surface. However, never use
materials that are too soft (such as blanket cloth). If
replacement is made with the PDP surface facing downward
and in contact with the blanket, pressure may be exerted on
the PDP, thus causing damages to it.
1.3.3 INFRARED RAYS
Near Near-infrared rays (800nm to 1000nm) are emitted from the
front of the panel, and this may give rise to malfunctions in
infrared remote controls or communication systems placed near
it. In this case, avoid direct infrared rays (and reflected rays in
some cases) from the screen by either changing the direction of
the unit or other infrared systems or securing a longer keeping a
distance from the screen.
(No.YA100)1-5
Page 6
SECTION 2
LOB OK FAN OK
SYNC M:OK S:OK HD:NG
TIM OK
MSM OK DIGI 0000
MEM OK AVSW OK
YC OK AIO OK
TUN OK GCR NG 1
IP OK RGB OK 8
DVI OK HDMI OK
SERVICE MENU
1.ADJUST
2.SELF_CHK
3.I2C STOP
SPECIFIC SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS
2.1FEATURES
D.I.S.T. (Digital Image Scaling Technology)
This system uses line interpolation to double the number of
scanning lines and achieve high resolution, flicker-free picture.
SMART CAPTION
Smart caption will appear when you press the MUTING button,
only on channels where the broadcast contains CLOSED
CAPTION information.
SMART SOUND
Decreases high sound levels, giving a regulated sound level.
VIDEO STATUS
Expression of a favorite screen can be chosen by the VIDEO
STATUS function.
[STANDARD ↔ DYNAMIC ↔ THEATER ↔ GAME]
DIGITAL INPUT
Digital-in will display when any picture signal (480i/ 480p,
720p/ 1080i) in Digital-in is displayed.
V-CHIP
Since the V-CHIP is built in, it can choose, view and listen to a
healthy program.
MTS STEREO
The voice multiplex function of the MTS system is built in.
(MTS = Multi channel Television Sound system)
NATURAL CINEMA
Watching the movie or animation, press the Natural Cinema to
adjust the out line of the images to make thin more sharp.
BBE
High definition audio adds natural, clear and extraordinary
sound quality to any program.
VIDEO INPUT LABEL
This function is used to label video input connections for the
onscreen displays.
A.H.S.
Adds a more spacious surround sound. Music gives basic
effect and Movie for more effect.
2.2SYSTEM SETTEING
Be sure to carry out the following operation at the end of
the procedure.
(1) Set to 0 minutes using the [SLEEP TIMER] key.
(2) Press the [VIDEO STATUS] key and [DISPLAY] key
simultaneously, then enter the SERVICE MODE.
(3) When the Main Menu is displayed, press [2] key to enter
the self check mode.
(4) Turn off the power by pressing the [POWER] key on the
remote control unit.
MAIN MENU SCREEN
SERVICE MENU
1.ADJUST
2.SELF_CHK
3.I2C STOP
SELF CHECK MODE SCREEN
LOB OK FAN OK
SYNC M:OK S:OK HD:NG
TIM OK
MSM OK DIGI 0000
MEM OK AVSW OK
YC OK AIO OK
TUN OK GCR NG 1
IP OK RGB OK 8
DVI OK HDMI OK
1-6 (No.YA100)
Page 7
2.3TECHNICAL INFORMATION
2.3.1 PDP STRUCTURE AND CHARACTERISTIC
This unit uses the flat type panel PDP (Plasma Display Panel), instead of the conventional CRT (Cathode Ray Tube),
as a display unit.
2.3.1.1PIXEL (CELL) ARRAY
PDP is constructed by sealing the xenon, which emits neon and ultraviolet rays for discharging purpose, in between the electrodes
lay on the front glass substrate and rear glass substrate.
One pixel is composed of 3 RGB cells, with cell pitch of 0.280mm (1 pixel 0.810mm) [PD-50X795] / 0.304 mm (1 plxel 0.912 mm) [PD-42X795] horizontally and 0.810mm [PD-50X795] / 0.693 mm [PD-42X795] vertically.
The cell is arrayed in each RGB color as shown in Fig. 1. One pixel is formed by interlacing each RGB color cell.
One cell size is 0.280mm [PD-50X795] / 0.304 mm [PD-42X795] horizontally and 0.810mm [PD-50X795] / 0.693 mm [PD-42X795]
vertically.
Direction
Vertically
Horizontally
No.1
Pixel line
No.2
Pixel line
No.767
Pixel line
No.768
Pixel line
PD-50X795
PD-42X795
No.1365No.1366
No.1
Pixel
sequence
No.2
Pixel
sequence
No.1023
Pixel
sequence
No.1024
Pixel
sequence
B GR BG RB GRBGR
BGRBGRBGRBGR
BGRBGRBGRBGR
BGRBGRBGRBGR
1 pixel
(1 dot)
0.810mm
0.921mm0.304mm
(Horizontally) Pixel pitch
B Cell
G
Cell
R Cell
0.280mm
(Horizontally) Cell pitch
PD-50X795
PD-42X795
0.810mm PD-50X795
0.693mm PD-42X795
(Vertically)
Pixel pitch(Cell pitch)
PD-50X795
PD-42X795
Fig.1
2.3.1.2PIXEL DEFECTS
Though PDP is made by means of ultra precise technology, there are cases whereby not all pixels (cell) will function properly. In some
cases, there may be defective pixels that do not light at all or the ones that always light on.
There are 3 types of Pixel defects, [Bright Dot Defects], [Dark Dot Defects] and [Flicker Dot Defects], as defined respectively in the
following:
(1) BRIGHT FAULT
In this pixel fault, a cell that should not light originally is lighting on and off.
For checking this pixel fault, input ALL BLACK SCREEN and find out the cell that is lighting on and off.
(2) DARK FAULT
In this pixel fault, a cell that should light originally is not lighting or lighting with the brightness twice as brighter as originally lighting.
For checking this pixel fault, input 100% of each R/G/B colour and find out the cell that is not lighting.
(3) FLICKER FAULT
In the pixel fault, a cell that should light originally or not light originally is flashing on and off.
For checking this pixel fault, input ALL BLACK SCREEN signal or 100% of each RGB colour and find out the cell that is flashing on
and off.
(No.YA100)1-7
Page 8
2.3.2 MAIN CPU PIN FUNCTION [IC7601 = DIGITAL SIGNAL PWB ASS'Y : RECEIVER UNIT]
PinPin nameI/OFunction PinPin nameI/OFunction
1VHOLD1I Data slice for main screen closed caption51NCO Not used
2HFLT1I/O LPF for main screen closed caption video input52NCO Not used
3NCO Not used53NCO Not used
4NCO Not used54NCO Not used
5DIGR0O R [0] for OSD55NCO Not used
6TB1inI AC power for timer clock56NCO Not used
7REMOI Remote control 57NCO Not used
8BYTEINot used58NCO Not used
9CNVssI CPU programming mode select [Normal = L]59NCO Not used
10DIGG0O G [0] for OSD60NCO Not used
11DIGB0O B [0] for OSD61NCO Not used
12RESETI Reset for main CPU [Reset = L]62HSYNCIH. sync for OSD
13XoutO System clock osillation (crystal) : 16MHz63NCO Not used
14Vss- GND64VSYNCI V. sync for OSD
15XinI System clock osillation (crystal) : 16MHz65NCO Not used
16VccII3.3V power supply66NCO Not used
17OSC1I Clock for OSD67NCO Not used
18OSC2O Not used68NCO Not used
19INT1IAV COMPULINK control69NCO Not used
20INT0I
21OUT1O Ys (blanking) for OSD71NCO Not used
22OUT2O YM (transparence) for OSD72NCO Not used
23NCO Not used73NCO Not used
24NCO Not used74NCO Not used
25NCO Not used75NCO Not used
26NCO Not used76NCO Not used
27CTA2/RTS2O Not used77NCO Not used
28CLK2O Not used78NCO Not used
29RxD2O Data transmission (serial) for digital tuner control79NCO Not used
30TxD2I Data receive (serial) for digital tuner control80NCO Not used
31SDA2I/O Not used81NCO Not used
32DIGR1O R [1] for OSD82NCO Not used
33DIGG1O G [1] for OSD83NCO Not used
34DIGB1O B [1] for OSD84WAKEO
35TxD0I Data receive (serial) for external programming85CARD_DETICard detection for ATSC digital tuner [Detection = L]
36RxD0O Data transmission (serial) for external programming86
37CLK0I Clock for external programming87SDAMI/O
38RTS0O Busy for external programming [Operation = H]88SCLMO
39P5.7INot used89DIGR2O R [2] for OSD
40P5.6O Not used90DIGG2O G [2] for OSD
41HOLDICPU programming hold [Hold = H]91DIGB2O B [2] for OSD
42P5.4O Not used92NCO Not used
43P5.3O Not used93KEY2I Key scan data for display switch button KEY2
44P5.2O Not used94KEY1I Key scan data for display switch button KEY1
45P5.1O Not used95VHOLD2IData slice for sub screen closed caption
46WRO CPU programming mode select [Normal = L]96HLF2I/O LPF for sub screen closed caption video input
47P4.7O
48P4.6I
49P4.5I Clock for sub(chassis) CPU communication (serial) 99VCCEI5V power supply
50P4.4O Not used100CVIN1IVideo(Y) for main screen closed caption
Request for sub(chassis) CPU communication (serial data)
Data transmission for sub(chassis) CPU communication (serial)
Data receive for sub(chassis) CPU communication (serial)
70NCO Not used
Sleep mode release for sub(chassis) CPU [Release = L]
POWER_SW
97CVIN2IVideo(Y) for sub screen closed caption
98TVSETBI Test terminal [L Fixed]
I Power switch (mechanical) detection [Detection = L]
Data for Inter IC (serial) bus control : main memory (IC7602)
Clock for Inter IC (serial) bus control : mainmemory (IC7602)
1-8 (No.YA100)
Page 9
2.3.3 SUB (CHASSIS) CPU PIN FUNCTION [IC7001 = DIGITAL SIGNAL PWB ASS'Y : RECEIVER UNIT]
PinPin nameI/OFunction PinPin nameI/OFunction
1LB_PROO Not used51BS_TXDO Data transmission for digital tuner communication
2P_MUO Picture muting [Muting = H]52BS_RXDI Data receive for digital tuner communication
• When exchanging parts etc. with the front side (PDP side) fancing down, place a protection sheet under the DISPALY UNIT to
prevent scratches on the front side.
• It is advisable to take notes of the connecting locations (connector numbers) of the removed connectors.
3.1.1 REMOVING THE REAR COVER (Fig.1)
(1) Remove the power cord and system cable.
(2) Remove the 9 screws [A] and the 12 screws [B], then
remove the REAR COVER.
3.1.2 REMOVING THE BACK COVER AND SPEAKER
HOLDER (Fig.1)
(1) Remove the 8 screws [C], then remove the BACK COVER.
(2) Remove the SPEAKER HOLDER.
3.1.3 REMOVING THE TERMINAL COVER (Fig.1.)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
(1) Remove the 6 screws [D], then remove the CHASSIS
SHIELD BRACKET.
(2) Remove the 2 screws [E] and the 5 screws [F], then
remove the TERMINAL COVER.
3.1.4 REMOVING THE LINE FILTER PWB (Fig.1)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
• Remove the CHASSIS SHIELD BRACKET.
• Remove the TERMINAL COVER.
(1) Remove the 2 claws [G], then remove the LINE FILTER
INSULATOR.
(2) Disconnect the connector [CN8001
POWER PWB .
(3) Remove the 2 screws [H] and the 2 screws [I], then remove
the LINE FILTER PWB.
] from the MAIN
3.1.6 REMOVING THE DISPLAY INTERFACE PWB (Fig.1)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
• Remove the CHASSIS SHIELD BRACKET.
• Remove the TERMINAL COVER.
(1) Disconnect the connectors [CN00A
[CN00E
[CNAH2
(2) Remove the 4 screws [K], the 2 screws [L] ,and the 2
screws [M], then remove the DISPLAY INTERFACE PWB.
3.1.7 REMOVING THE CHASSIS BASE PWB (Fig.1.)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
• Remove the CHASSIS SHIELD BRACKET.
• Remove the TERMINAL COVER.
• Remove the LINE FILTER PWB.
• Remove the AUDIO PWB.
• Remove the DISPLAY INTERFACE PWB.
(1) Remove the 2 screws [N], then remove the CHASSIS
BASE PWB.
] / [CN00Q] / [CN00T] / [CN00X] / [CN00V] /
] from the DISPLAY INTERFACE PWB .
] / [CN00C] / [CN00D] /
3.1.5 REMOVING THE AUDIO PWB (Fig.1)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
• Remove the CHASSIS SHIELD BRACKET.
• Remove the TERMINAL COVER.
(1) Disconnect the connectors [CN60SL
[CN60SR
(2) Disconnect the connector [CN9001
PWB.
(3) Disconnect the connector [CN00A
from the DISPLAY INTERFACE PWB .
(4) Remove the 4 screws [J], then remove the AUDIO PWB.
] from the AUDIO PWB .
] / [CN60CB] /
] from the SUB POWER
] / [CN00C] / [CN00D]
(No.YA100)1-11
Page 12
REAR COVER
A
BACK COVER
C
C
BACK COVER
B
CHASSIS SHIELD
BRACKET
K
DISPLAY
INTERFACE
PWB
J
INSULATOR
D
AUDIO
PWB
LINE
FILTER
PWB
A
G
TERMINAL
I
H
a
N
COVER
I
E
F
F
F
E
F
TOP
SPEAKER HOLDER
N
CHASSIS BASE
M
L
a
SPEAKER HOLDER
Fig.1
1-12 (No.YA100)
Page 13
3.1.8 REMOVING THE TEMP. SENSOR PWB (Fig.2)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
(1) Disconnect the connector [CN800V
SENSOR PWB PWB .
(2) Remove the 1 screw [O], then remove the TEMP.
SENSOR PWB.
3.1.9 REMOVING THE MAIN POWER PWB (Fig.2)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
(1) Disconnect the connector [CN8001
/ [CN8005
from the MAIN POWER PWB .
(2) Remove the 8 screws [P], then remove the MAIN POWER
PWB.
(3) Remove the POWER PWB BRACKET and INSULATOR.
3.1.10 REMOVING THE SUB POWER PWB (Fig.2)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
(1) Disconnect the connector [CN9001
from the SUB POWER PWB .
(2) Remove the 4 screws [Q], then remove the SUB POWER
PWB.
(3) Remove the INSULATOR.
3.1.11 REMOVING THE DISPLAY SWITCH PWB (Fig.2)
• Remove the BACK COVER.
• Remove the SPEAKER HOLDER.
(1) Remove the 2 screws [U] and 3 screws [V], then remove
the DISPLAY SWITCH PWB and CONTROL KNOB.
(2) Disconnect the connector [CN000T
SWITCH PWB .
3.1.12 REMOVING THE DISPLAY LED PWB (Fig.2)
• Remove the BACK COVER.
• Remove the SPEAKER HOLDER.
• Remove the DISPLAY SWITCH PWB.
(1) Remove the 2 screws [T], then remove the DISPLAY LED
PWB.
(2) Disconnect the connector [CN000X
LED PWB .
] / [CN8003] / [CN8002] / [CN9001] / [CN8009]
] from the TEMP.
] / [CN8008] / [CN8006]
] / [CN9002] / [CN9005]
] from the DISPLAY
] from the DISPLAY
3.1.14 REMOVING THE WOOFER SPEAKER (Fig.2)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
(1) Disconnect the connector [CN60CB
PWB.
(2) Remove the 6 screws [V], then remove the WOOFER
SPEAKER UNIT.
(3) Remove the 8 screws [W], then remove the DUCT
COVER.
(4) Remove the 12 screws [X], then remove the WOOFER
BACK COVER.
(5) Remove the 8 screws [Y], then remove the WOOFER
SPEAKER.
3.1.15 REMOVING THE PDP (PANEL) UNIT (Fig.2)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
• Remove the CHASSIS SHIELD BRACKET.
• Remove the TERMINAL COVER.
• Remove the CHASSIS BASE(with each PWB affixed on the
CHASSIS BASE).
• Remove the TEMP. SENSOR.
• Remove the MAIN POWER PWB.
• Remove the SUB POWER PWB.
(1) Disconnect the connector [CN60SL
[CN60SR] from the AUDIO PWB .
(2) Disconnect the connector [CN00A] / [CN00C] / [CN00D] /
[CN00E
[CNAH2] from the DISPLAY INTERFACE PWB.
(3) Remove the 16 screws [Z], then remove the BACK
BRACKET.
(4) Lift the PDP upright and remove it with enough care not to
impose shock to the PDP.
CAUTION:
• Two or more people are required to remove the PDP unit.
• The gas pouring port is covered with the protection
material.In operation, be careful not to damage the gas
pouring port.
• Do not touch the front side (glass) of the PDP with your
fingers.
] / [CN00Q] / [CN00T] / [CN00X] / [CN0V] /
] from the AUDIO
] / [CN60CB] /
3.1.13 REMOVING THE DD SPEAKER (Fig.2)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
• Remove the BACK COVER.
• Remove the SPEAKER HOLDER.
(1) Disconnect the connector [CN60SR
AUDIO PWB .
(2) Remove the 4 screws [U], then remove the DD SPEAKER.
] / [CN60SL] from the
(No.YA100)1-13
Page 14
BACK FRAME
Z
BRACKET
Q
INSULATOR
SUB POWER PWB
INSULATOR
Z
P
Q
TEMP.
SENSOR PWB
O
P
MAIN POWER PWB
P
POWER PWB
BRACKET
INSULATOR
Z
BACK FRAME
BRACKET
Z
U
GAS insertion
hole
DD SPEAKER
INSULATOR
DISPLAY
SWITCH
PWB
CONTROL
KNOB
PDP UNIT
U
DD SPEAKER
T
W
DISPLAY LED PWB
DUCT COVER
W
R
S
DUCT
X
WOOFER BACK
COVER
COVER
X
Y
WOOFER
V
SPEAKER
1-14 (No.YA100)
TOP
Y
WOOFER
SPEAKER
Fig.2
Page 15
3.1.16 REMOVING THE PWB IN PDP UNIT
Y
3.1.16.1 REMOVING THE LOGIC-BUFFER-E PWB (Fig.3)
• Remove the PDP UNIT.
(1) Disconnect the connector [CN806
[CN2502
] / [CN2503] / [CN2504] / [CN2505] / [CN2506] /
] / [CN2500] / [CN2501] /
[CN2507] / [EF1] from the LOGIC-BUFFER-E PWB .
(2) Remove the 14 screws [a], then remove the LOGIC-BUFF-
ER-E PWB.
3.1.16.2 REMOVING THE LOGIC-BUFFER-F PWB (Fig.3)
• Remove the PDP UNIT.
(1) Disconnect the connector [CN402
[CN2601
[CN2606
] / [CN2602] / [CN2603] / [CN2604] / [CN2605] /
] / [CN2607] / [FE1] from the LOGIC-BUFFER-F
] / [CN807] / [CN2600] /
PWB .
(2) Remove the 14 screws [b], then remove the LOGIC-BUFF-
ER-F PWB.
3.1.16.3 REMOVING THE X-MAIN PWB (Fig.3.)
• Remove the PDP UNIT.
(1) Disconnect the connector [CN4001
] / [CN4002] / [CN4003]
/ [CN4004] / [CN4005] from the X-MAIN PWB .
(2) Remove the 8 screws [c], then remove the X-MAIN PWB.
3.1.16.4 REMOVING THE LOGIC-MAIN PWB (Fig.3)
• Remove the PDP UNIT.
(1) Disconnect the connector [CN2001
/ [CN2004
] / [CN2005] / [CN2006] / [CN207] / [LA1] from
] / [CN2002] / [CN2003]
the LOGIC-MAIN PWB .
Remove the 6 screws
(2)
[d]
, then remove the LOGIC-MAIN PWB.
3.1.16.5 REMOVING THE Y-MAIN PWB (Fig.3.)
• Remove the PDP UNIT.
(1) Disconnect the connector [CN5001
] / [CN5002] / [CN5003]
/ [CN5004] / [CN5005] / [CN5006] / [CN5007] / [CN5008]
from the Y-MAIN PWB .
(2) Remove the 7 screws [e], then remove the Y-MAIN PWB.
3.1.16.6 REMOVING THE Y-BUFFER-U PWB (Fig.3)
• Remove the PDP UNIT.
Disconnect the connector [CN5401] / [CN5402] / [CN5403] /
(1)
[CN5404
(2)
Remove the 3 screws
] / [CN5405] / [CN5407] from the Y-BUFFER-U PWB.
[f]
,then remove the Y-BUFFER-U PWB
3.1.16.7 REMOVING THE Y-BUFFER-L PWB (Fig.3)
• Remove the PDP UNIT.
Disconnect the connector [CN5501] / [CN5502] / [CN5503] /
(1)
[CN5504
(2)
Remove the 3 screws
] / [CN5505] / [CN5507] from the Y-BUFFER-L PWB.
[g]
, then remove the Y-BUFFER-L PWB
.
.
LOGIC-BUFFER-F PWB
e
f
-BUFFER-U PWB
Y-MAIN PWB
LOGIC-BUFFER-E PWB
a
b
g
Y-BUFFER-L PWB
d
a
LOGIC-BUFFER-E PWB
Fig.3
c
X-MAIN PWB
b
LOGIC-BUFFER-F PWB
LOGIC-MAIN PWB
(No.YA100)1-15
Page 16
3.1.17 REMOVING THE FRONT FILTER (Fig.4.)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
• Remove the CHASSIS SHIELD BRACKET.
• Remove the TERMINAL COVER.
• Remove the CHASSIS BASE (with each PWB affixed on the
CHASSIS BASE).
• Remove the TEMP. SENSOR.
• Remove the MAIN POWER PWB.
• Remove the SUB POWER PWB.
• Remove the PDP UNIT.
(1) Remove the 12 screws [h], then remove the GLASS
HOLDER.
(2) Remove the FRONT FILTER with enough care not to
damage it.
3.1.18 REMOVING THE TOP FRAME BRACKET, BOTTOM
FRAME BRACKET AND SIDE FRAME BRACKET (Fig.4.)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
• Remove the CHASSIS SHIELD BRACKET.
• Remove the TERMINAL COVER.
• Remove the CHASSIS BASE (with each PWB affixed on the
CHASSIS BASE).
• Remove the TEMP. SENSOR.
• Remove the MAIN POWER PWB.
• Remove the SUB POWER PWB.
• Remove the PDP UNIT.
• Remove the FRONT FILTER.
Remove the 6 screws
(1)
[i], then remove
the FRONT PANEL
.
(2) Remove the 4 spacers [j], the 4 screws [k], then remove
the TOP FLAME BRACKET, BOTTOM FLAME BRACKET
and SIDE FLAME BRACKET.
• When exchanging parts etc. with the front side (PDP side) fancing down, place a protection sheet under the DISPALY UNIT to
prevent scratches on the front side.
• It is advisable to take notes of the connecting locations (connector numbers) of the removed connectors.
3.2.1 REMOVING THE REAR COVER (Fig.5)
(1) Remove the power cord and the system cable.
(2) Remove the 11 screws [A] and the 22 screws [B], then
remove the REAR COVER.
3.2.2 REMOVING THE BACK COVER AND SPEAKER
HOLDER (Fig.5)
(1) Remove the 8 screws [C], then remove the BACK COVER.
(2) Remove the SPEAKER HOLDER.
3.2.3 REMOVING THE TERMINAL COVER (Fig.5)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
(1) Remove the 6 screws [D], then remove the CHASSIS
SHIELD BRACKET.
(2) Remove the 2 screws [E] and the 5 screws [F], then
remove the TERMINAL COVER.
3.2.4 REMOVING THE LINE FILTER PWB (Fig.5)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
• Remove the CHASSIS SHIELD BRACKET.
• Remove the TERMINAL COVER.
(1) Remove the 2 claws [G], then remove the LINE FILTER
INSULATOR.
(2) Disconnect the connector [CN8001
POWER UNIT.
(3) Remove the 2 screws [H] and 2 screws [I], then remove the
LINE FILTER PWB.
] from the MAIN
3.2.6 REMOVING THE DISPLAY INTERFACE PWB (Fig.5)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
• Remove the CHASSIS SHIELD BRACKET.
• Remove the TERMINAL COVER.
(1) Disconnect the connector [CN00A
(2) Remove the 2 screws [s] and the 1screw [t], then remove
the X-CENTER-BOTTOM PWB.
3.2.18.13 REMOVING THE X-LEFT-BOTTOM PWB (Fig.7)
• Remove the PDP UNIT.
(1) Disconnect the connectors [P1
[P403
] / [P404] from the X-LEFT-BOTTOM PWB .
] / [P2] / [P401] / [P402] /
(2) Remove the 1 screw [t] and the 2 screws [u], then remove
the X-LEFT BOTTOM PWB.
i
h
X-RIGHTTOP PWB
j
Z-SUS PWB
r
X-RIGHTBOTTOM PWB
P405
] / [
P406
]
X-LEFTTOP PWB
X-CENTERBOTTOM PWB
s
-DRIVER-
UPPER PWB
p
Y-SUS PWB
q
Y-DRIVERLOWER PWB
X-LEFTBOTTOM PWB
n
TEMP SENSOR PWB
u
LVDS
t
CONTROL PWB
Fig.7
(No.YA100)1-21
Page 22
3.2.19 REMOVING THE FRONT FILTER (Fig.8)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
• Remove the CHASSIS SHIELD BRACKET.
• Remove the TERMINAL COVER.
• Remove the CHASSIS BASE (with each PWB affixed on the
CHASSIS BASE).
• Remove the POWER CHASSIS BASE (with each PWB affixed
on the CHASSIS BASE).
• Remove the TEMP. SENSOR.
• Remove the PDP UNIT.
(1) Remove the 12 screws [v], then remove the GLASS
HOLDER.
(2) Remove the FRONT FILTER with enough care not to
damage it.
v
3.2.20 REMOVING THE TOP FRAME BRACKET, BOTTOM
FRAME BRACKET AND SIDE FRAME BRACKET (Fig.8)
• Remove the REAR COVER.
• Remove the CHASSIS SHIELD BRACKET.
• Remove the TERMINAL COVER.
• Remove the CHASSIS BASE (with each PWB affixed on the
CHASSIS BASE).
• Remove the POWER CHASSIS BASE (with each PWB affixed
on the CHASSIS BASE).
• Remove the TEMP. SENSOR.
• Remove the PDP UNIT.
• Remove the FRONT FILTER.
Remove the 6 screws
(1)
[w], then remove
the FRONT PANEL.
(2) Remove the 8 screws [x], then remove the SPACER.
(3) Remove the 4 screws [y], then remove the TOP FLAME
BRACKET, BOTTOM FLAME BRACKET and SIDE
FLAME BRACKET.
x
GLASS HOLDER
SPACER
SIDE FRAME
BRACKET
w
w
x
TOP FRAME
BRACKET
w
x
y
SIDE FRAME
BRACKET
w
BOTTOM FRAME
BRACKET
FRONT
FILTER
x
y
v
1-22 (No.YA100)
TOP
FRONT
PAN EL
Fig.8
Page 23
3.3DISASSEMBLY PROCEDURE [RECEIVER UNIT]
NOTE:
• Make sure that the power cord is disconnected from the outlet.
• Pay special attention not to break or damage the parts.
• When removing each board, remove the connectors as required. Taking notes of the connecting points (connector numbers)
makes service procedure manageable.
• Make sure that there is no bent or stain on the connectors before inserting, and firmly insert the connectors.
3.3.1 REMOVING THE TOP COVER
(1) Remove the 9 screws [A] then remove the TOP COVER.
3.3.2 REMOVING THE FRONT PANEL
• Remove the TOP COVER.
(1) Remove the 1 screw [B] and the 1 screw [C].
(2) Remove the 3 claws [D] and the 2 claws [E].
(3) Remove the FRONT PANEL toward you.
3.3.3 REMOVING THE FRONT CONTROL PWB
• Remove the TOP COVER.
• Remove the FRONT PANEL.
(1) Remove the [CN800F]
PWB.
(2) Remove the 4 screws [F], then remove the FRONT
CONTROL PWB.
3.3.4 REMOVING THE REAR COVER
• Remove the TOP COVER.
(1) Remove the 12 screws [G], the 2 nats [H], the 2 washers
[J], the 2 screws [K], the 2 screws [L], the 2 screws [M]
and the 1 screw [N].
(2) Remove the REAR COVER toward you.
3.3.5 REMOVING THE COOLING FAN
• Remove the TOP COVER.
(1) Remove the [CN00Q]
PWB.
(2) Remove the 2 screws [O], then remove the FAN
BRACKET.
(3) Remove the 1 screw [P], then remove the COOLING FAN.
3.3.6 REMOVING THE ATSC TUNER MODULE
• Remove the TOP COVER.
• Remove the REAR COVER.
(1) Remove the [CN1302]
the ATSC TUNER MODULE.
(2) Remove the 5 screws [Q], then remove the ATSC TUNER
MODULE.
3.3.7 REMOVING THE SD CARD PWB
• Remove the TOP COVER.
• Remove the FRONT PANEL.
• Remove the COOLING FAN.
(1) Remove the [CN1001]
(2) Remove the 3 screws [R], then remove the SD CARD
PWB.
3.3.8 REMOVING THE RECEIVER PWB
• Remove the TOP COVER.
• Remove the REAR COVER.
(1) Remove the [CN00A]
RECEIVER PWB.
(2) Remove the RECEIVER PWB.
connector on the ANALOG SIGNAL
connector on the SYSTEM POWER
/ [CN1502] / [CN9601] connector on
connectors on the SD CARD PWB.
/ [CN00T] connectors on the
3.3.9 REMOVING THE REAR JACK PWB
• Remove the TOP COVER.
• Remove the REAR COVER.
(1) Remove the [CNJ0J1]
ANLOG SIGNAL PWB.
(2) Remove the 2 screws [S], then remove the REAR JACK
PWB.
3.3.10 REMOVING THE DIGITAL SIGNAL PWB
• Remove the TOP COVER.
• Remove the REAR COVER.
• Remove the ATSC TUNER UNIT.
(1) Remove the [CN001]
SIGNAL PWB.
(2) Remove the [CN003]
PWB.
(3) Remove the 4 screws [T], then remove the DIGITAL
HOLDER.
(4) Remove the 3 screws [U], then remove the DIGITAL
SIGNAL PWB.
3.3.11 REMOVING THE REGULATOR PWB
• Remove the TOP COVER.
• Remove the FRONT PANEL.
• Remove the COOLING FAN.
• Remove the SD CARD2 PWB.
(1) Remove the [CN003]
REGULATOR PWB.
(2) Remove the 4 screws [V], then remove the REGULATOR
PWB.
3.3.12 REMOVING THE SYSTEM POWER PWB
• Remove the TOP COVER.
(1) Remove the [CN00G]
PWB.
(2) Remove the [CN008] connector on the REGULATOR
PWB.
(3) Remove the [CN9601
UNIT.
(4) Remove the [CN00Q]
TEM POWER PWB.
(5) Remove the 7 screws [W], then remove the SYSTEM
POWER PWB.
3.3.13 REMOVING THE ANALOG SIGNAL PWB
• Remove the TOP COVER.
• Remove the REAR COVER.
• Remove the RECEIVER PWB.
(1) Remove the [CN001]
[CN00G
SIGNAL PWB.
(2) Remove the 2 screws [X], then remove the ANALOG
SIGNAL PWB.
] / [CNJ0J1] / [CNJ0J2] connector on the ANALOG
/ [CNJ0J2] connectors on the
/ [CN002] connectors on the ANLOG
connector on the REGULATOR
/ [CN008] / [CN00D] connector on the
connector on the ANLOG SIGNAL
] connector on the ATSC TUNER
/ [CN0PW] connector on the SYS-
/ [CN002] / [CN00D] / [CN00F] /
(No.YA100)1-23
Page 24
TOP COVER
A
Q
A
COOLING
FAN
FRONT
PAN EL
P
FAN
BRACKET
B
a
T
b
A
T
R
DIGITAL
SIGNAL
PWB
E
SD CARD PWB
F
O
e
C
D
c
W
U
V
DIGITAL HOLDER
d
REGULATOR
PWB
INSULATOR
ATSC TUNER MODULE
X
SYSTEM
POWER PWB
RECEIVER PWB
X
ANALOG
SIGNAL PWB
f
REAR JACK PWB
D
E
FRONT CONTROL
PWB
e
c
CHASSIS BASE
a
d
BOTTOM CASE
J
K
L
b
M
N
BACK COVER
f
I
M
H
S
G
G
H
Fig.9
1-24 (No.YA100)
Page 25
3.4MEMORY IC REPLACEMENT
S001 PREPARE 000
NTSC3 1409 DYN H
SERVICE MENU
1.ADJUST
2.SELF_CHK
3.I2C STOP
• This model uses the memory IC.
• This memory IC stores data for proper operation of the video and drive circuits.
• When replacing, be sure to use an IC containing this (initial value) data.
3.4.1 MEMORY IC REPLACEMENT PROCEDURE
1. Power off
Switch off the power and disconnect the power plug from the AC outlet.
2. Replace the memory IC
Be sure to use the memory IC written with the initial setting values.
3. Power on
Connect the power plug to the AC outlet and switch on the power.
4. Receiving channel setting
Refer to the OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS and set the receive channels (Channels Preset) as described.
5. User setting
Check the user setting items according to the given in page later. Where these do not agree, refer to the OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS and set the items as described.
6. SERVICE MODE setting
Verify what to set in the SERVICE MODE, and set whatever is necessary (Fig.1). Refer to the SERVICE ADJUSTMENT for setting.
3.4.2 SERVICE MODE SETTING
SERVICE MODE SCREEN
MAIN MENU SCREEN
SERVICE MENU
1.ADJUST
2.SELF_CHK
3.I2C STOP
SETTING ITEM
Setting itemsSettingsItem No.
Video system settingAdjustS001 - S039
Audio system settingAdjustT001 - T010
Panel control system settingFixedP001 - P010
Drive system settingFixedD001 - D187
Main cpu system settingFixedZ001 - Z010
ADJUSTMENT MODE SCREEN
S001 PREPARE 000
NTSC3 1409 DYN H
Fig.1
(No.YA100)1-25
Page 26
3.4.3 SETTINGS OF FACTORY SHIPMENT
3.4.3.1BUTTON OPERATION [DISPLAY UNIT]3.4.3.2REMOTE CONTROL DIRECT OPERATION
MULTI SCREEN1 SCREEN
SLEEP TIMEROFF
CLOSED CAPTIONOFF
THEATER PROOFF
NATURAL CINEMAAUTO
VIDEO STATUSDYNAMIC
MTSSTEREO
SOUND
EFFECT
Setting itemSetting position
HD FULL
A.H.SOFF
BBEON
SMART SOUNDOFF
A.H.BON
3.4.3.3REMOTE CONTROL MENU OPERATION
1. PICTURE ADJUST
Customers can adjust the picture setting of menu screen as their
own like but the picture standard value during factory shipment is as
below.
< NTSC MODE >
Setting item
PICTURE+1200-0500
BRIGHT00000000
COLOR+0800-0300
TINT0000-0500
DETAIL+0500-0300
COLOR TEMPERATURE
DIG. NOISE CLEAROFFOFFOFFOFF
NATURAL CINEMAAUTOAUTOAUTOAUTO
COLOR MANAGEMENT
DYNAMIC GAMMAONONONON
< HD MODE >
Setting item
PICTURE+1200-0500
BRIGHT00000000
COLOR+0800-0300
TINT00000000
DETAIL+0500-0300
COLOR TEMPERATURE
DIG. NOISE CLEAROFFOFFOFFOFF
NATURAL CINEMAAUTOAUTOAUTOAUTO
COLOR MANAGEMENT
DYNAMIC GAMMAONONONON
DYNAMIC
HIGHLOWHIGHHIGH
DYNAMIC
HIGHLOWHIGHLOW
STANDARD
ONONONON
STANDARD
ONONONON
GAME
GAME
THEATER
THEATER
2. SOUND ADJUST
Setting itemSetting position
BASS00
TREBLE00
BALANCE00
MTSSTEREO
3. CLOCK / TIMERS
Setting itemSetting position
ON / OFF TIMEROFF
4. INITIAL SETUP
Setting itemSetting position
VIDEO-1 MONITOR OUTOFF
TV SPEAKERON
AUDIO OUTFIX
DIGITAL-IN
DIGITAL-IN AUDIO
CENTER CH INPUT
NOISE MUTINGON
FRONT PANEL LOCKOFF
V1 SMART INPUTOFF
VIDEO INPUT LABELAll blank
POSITION ADJUSTMENTCenter
POWER INDICATORHIGH
LANGUAGEENG.
CLOSED CAPTIONOFF
AUTO SHUT OFFOFF
XDS IDON
V-CHIPOFF
AUTO DEMOOFF
SIZE 1
DIGITAL
OFF
1-26 (No.YA100)
Page 27
3.5REPLACEMENT OF CHIP COMPONENT
3.5.1 CAUTIONS
(1) Avoid heating for more than 3 seconds.
(2) Do not rub the electrodes and the resist parts of the pattern.
(3) When removing a chip part, melt the solder adequately.
(4) Do not reuse a chip part after removing it.
3.5.2 SOLDERING IRON
(1) Use a high insulation soldering iron with a thin pointed end of it.
(2) A 30w soldering iron is recommended for easily removing parts.
3.5.3 REPLACEMENT STEPS
1. How to remove Chip parts
2. How to install Chip parts
[Resistors, capacitors, etc.]
(1) As shown in the figure, push the part with tweezers and
alternately melt the solder at each end.
(2) Shift with the tweezers and remove the chip part.
[Transistors, diodes, variable resistors, etc.]
(1) Apply extra solder to each lead.
SOLDER
SOLDER
[Resistors, capacitors, etc.]
(1) Apply solder to the pattern as indicated in the figure.
(2) Grasp the chip part with tweezers and place it on the
solder. Then heat and melt the solder at both ends of the
chip part.
[Transistors, diodes, variable resistors, etc.]
(1) Apply solder to the pattern as indicated in the figure.
(2) Grasp the chip part with tweezers and place it on the
solder.
(3) First solder lead A as indicated in the figure.
(2) As shown in the figure, push the part with tweezers and
alternately melt the solder at each lead. Shift and remove
the chip part.
NOTE :
After removing the part, remove remaining solder from the
pattern.
A
B
C
(4) Then solder leads B and C.
A
B
C
(No.YA100)1-27
Page 28
SECTION 4
SERVICE MENU
1.ADJUST
2.SELF_CHK
3.I2C STOP
S001 PREPARE 000
NTSC3 1409 DYN H
ADJUSTMENT
4.1ADJUSTMENT PREPARATION
(1) There are 2 ways of adjusting this TV : One is with the
REMOTE CONTROL UNIT and the other is the
conventional method using adjustment parts and
components.
(2) The adjustment using the REMOTE CONTROL UNIT is
made on the basis of the initial setting values. The
setting values which adjust the screen to the optimum
condition can be different from the initial setting
values.
(3) Make sure that connection is correctly made AC to AC
power source.
(4) Turn on the power of the TV and measuring instruments for
warning up for at least 30 minutes before starting
adjustments.
(5) If the receive or input signal is not specified, use the most
appropriate signal for adjustment.
(6) Never touch the parts (such as variable resistors,
transformers and condensers) not shown in the adjustment
items of this service adjustment.
4.2PRESET SETTING BEFORE ADJUSTMENTS
Unless otherwise specified in the adjustment items, preset the
following functions with the REMOTE CONTROL UNIT.
Setting itemSettings
VIDEO STATUSSTANDARD
BRIGHT / CONTRAST / COLOR / TINT
00
COLOR TEMPERATURELOW
DIG. NOISE CLEAROFF
COLOR MANAGEMENTON
DYNAMIC GAMMAON
NATURAL CINEMAAUTO
TREBLE / BASS / BALANCE00
BBEON
A.H.SOFF
A.H.BON
MTSSTEREO
SMART SOUNDOFF
AUDIO OUTFIX
ASPECTFULL
4.3MEASURING INSTRUMENT AND FIXTURES
• Oscilloscope
• Signal generator (Pattern generator)
[NTSC / 525i / 1125i]
• TV audio multiplex signal generator
• Remote control unit
4.4ADJUSTMENT ITEMS
POWER CIRCUIT [DISPLAY UNIT: PD-42X795]
• PDP POWER VOLTAGE adjustment
POWER CIRCUIT [DISPLAY UNIT: PD-50X795]
• PDP POWER VOLTAGE adjustment
VIDEO CIRCUIT [RECEIVER UNIT]
• 525i A-D OFFSET adjustment
• 1125i BRIGHTNESS adjustment
• 1125i A-D OFFSET adjustment
• SUB SCREEN A-D OFFSET adjustment
• WHITE BALANCE (HIGHLIGHT) adjustment
MTS CIRCUIT [RECEIVER UNIT]
• MTS INPUT LEVEL adjustment
• MTS SEPARATION adjustment
4.5BASIC OPERATION OF SERVICE MODE
4.5.1 HOW TO ENTER THE SERVICE MODE
(1) Set to 0 minutes using the [SLEEP TIMER] key.
(2) Press the [VIDEO STATUS] key and [DISPLAY] key
simultaneously, then enter the SERVICE MODE.
(3) When the MAIN MENU SCREEN is displayed, press [1]
key to enter the adjustment mode.
NOTE:
• Before entering the SERVICE MODE, confirm that the
setting of TV / CATV switch of the REMOTE CONTROL
UNIT is at the "TV" side and the setting of VCR / DVD switch
is at the "VCR" side. If the switches have not been properly
set, you cannot enter the SERVICE MODE.
• When a number key other than the [1] to [3] key is pressed
in the MAIN MENU SCREEN, the other relevant screen may
be displayed.
This is not used in the adjustment procedure. Press the
[MENU] key to return to the MAIN MENU SCREEN.
MAIN MENU SCREEN
SERVICE MENU
1.ADJUST
2.SELF_CHK
3.I2C STOP
ADJUSTMENT MODE SCREEN
S001 PREPARE 000
NTSC3 1409 DYN H
1-28 (No.YA100)
4.5.2 HOW TO EXIT THE SERVICE MODE
Press the [ MENU ] key to exit the Service mode.
Page 29
4.5.3 DESCRIPTION OF STATUS DISPLAY
S001 PREPARE 000
NTSC3 1409 DYN H
SETTING VALUE (DATA)SETTINGITEM No.SETTING ITEM
COLOR TEMP.
Setting item numbers are displayed. For the setting item
names to be displayed, refer to "Initial setting value of
adjustment mode".
State of the SCREEN SIZE or MULTI PICTURE is displayed.
SINGLE SCREEN
1409: FULL
1609: PANORAMA, HD PANORAMA
1609S: CINEMA, CINEMA ZOOM
FULL: REGULAR
MULTI SCREEN
M12: FREEZE screen
FRZ: TWIN screen
STD: INDEX screen
(3) VIDEO STATUS
STD: STANDARD
DYN: DYNAMIC
TH: THEATER
GAME: GAME
(7) SETTING VALUE (DATA)
The SETTING VALUE is displayed.
4.5.4 CHANGE AND MEMORY OF SETTING VALUE
SELECTION OF SETTING ITEM
• [CHANNEL (+/-)] key.
For scrolling up / down the setting items.
S001... ↔ T001... ↔ P001... ↔ D001... ↔ Z001...
• [SLEEP TIMER] key.
For switching to next items.
S001 → T001 → P001 → D001 → Z001
CHANGE OF SETTING VALUE (DATA)
• [VOLUME (+/-)] key.
For scrolling up / down the setting values.
MEMORY OF SETTING VALUE (DATA)
Changed setting value is memorized by pressing [MUTING]
key.
4.5.5 SERVICE MODE SELECT KEY LOCATION
VCR/DVD
switch
TV/CATV
switch
VIDEO
STATUS
MUTING
VOLUME -
MENU
POWER
SLEEP TIMER
DISPLAY
NUMBER
CHANNEL +
VOLUME +
BACK
CHANNEL -
(4) COLOR TEMP.
H: HIGH
M: LOW
(5) SETTING ITEM NAME
Setting item name are displayed. The setting item numbers to
be displayed are listed below.
Item No.Setting item
S001 - S039Video system setting
T001 - T010Audio system setting
P001 - P010Panel control system setting
D001 - D187Drive system setting
Z001 - Z010Main CPU system setting
(6) SETTING ITEM NO.
(No.YA100)1-29
Page 30
4.6INITIAL SETTING VALUES IN THE SERVICE MODE
• Perform fine-tuning based on the "initial values" using the remote control when in the Service mode.
• The "initial values" serve only as an indication rough standard and therefore the values with which optimal display can be achieved
may be different from the default values. But, don't change the values that are not written in "ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE". They
are fixed values.
4.6.1 VIDEO SYSTEM SETTING4.6.2 AUDIO SYSTEM SETTING
Item No.Item nameVariable range Setting value
S001PREPARE000 - 031000
S002NTSC BL000 - 015000
S003NTSC CNT000 - 255033
S004NT CR OF000 - 015006
S005NT CB OF000 - 015006
S006525i BL000 - 015000
S007525i CNT000 - 255033
S0085i CB OF000 - 015000
S0095i CR OF000 - 015000
S0105i CR GN000 - 015006
S0115i CB GN000 - 015006
S012HD BL000 - 063057
S013HD CB OF000 - 063058
S014HD CR OF000 - 063060
S015RT CONT000 - 015007
S016RT CB OF000 - 015005
S017RT CR OF000 - 015007
S018RT CL GA000 - 015004
S019PC CL MB000 - 007000
S020PC CL LB000 - 031000
S021PC CL MR000 - 071000
S022PC CL LR000 - 031000
S023(Not display)000 - 255000
S024(Not display)000 - 255000
S025(Not display)000 - 255000
S026(Not display)000 - 255000
S027(Not display)000 - 255000
S028(Not display)000 - 255000
S029(Not display)000 - 255000
S030R DRIVE000 - 255143
S031G DRIVE000 - 255133
S032B DRIVE000 - 255140
S033(Not display)000 - 255000
S034(Not display)000 - 255000
S035(Not display)000 - 255000
S036(Not display)000 - 255000
S037(Not display)000 - 255000
S038(Not display)000 - 255000
S039ILA COM000 - 001000
Item No.Item nameVariable range Setting value
T001IN LEVEL000 - 255010
T002LOW SEP000 - 255030
T003HIGH SEP000 - 255019
T004AFC-128 - +127+00
T005(Not display)00 - FF00
T006ATT V ON000 - 001000
T007ATT U ON000 - 001000
T008ATT C ON000 - 001000
T009(Not display)000 - 255000
T010(Not display)000 - 255000
4.6.3 PANEL CONTOROL SYSTEM SETTING (*Fixed values)
Item No.Item nameVariable range Setting value
P001TM HOR H00 - FF02
P002TM HOR L00 - FF59
P003TM MIN00 - FF20
P004TEMP0000 - 255000
P005(Not display)000 - 255000
P006(Not display)000 - 255000
P007(Not display)000 - 255000
P008(Not display)000 - 255000
P009(Not display)000 - 255000
P010(Not display)000 - 255000
4.6.4 DRIVE SYSTEM SETTING (*Fixed values)
Item No.Item nameVariable range Setting value
D001SLV GN00 - 3F20
D002SLVH GN00 - 3F20
D003SLH GN00 - 3F20
D004SLV Pf00 - 0301
D005SLH Pf H00 - 0101
D006SLH Pf L00 - 0301
D007SL EGCON00 - 3F04
D008SL EGONF00 - 0101
D009SL CRGON00 - 3F05
D010SL CRGON00 - 0101
D011SL ON OF00 - 0101
D012SV GN00 - 3F20
D013SVH GN00 - 3F18
D014SH GN00 - 3F25
D015SV Pf00 - 0301
D016SV PfH00 - 0101
D017SV PfL00 - 0301
D018SYL CON00 - 3F30
D019SYL CONF00 - 0101
1-30 (No.YA100)
Page 31
Item No.Item nameVariable range Setting value
D020SYH CON00 - 3F18
D021SYH CONF00 - 0101
D022SC CON00 - 3F36
D023SC CNONF00 - 0101
D024SPM BLC00 - 3F08
D025SPM BLCO00 - 0101
D026SLIM00 - 3F30
D027SLIMONF00 - 0101
D028SCRG00 - 3F06
D029SRGONF00 - 0101
D030S ONF00 - 0101
D031pb GN00 - 3F15
D032pb PfH00 - 0100
D033pb PfL00 - 0303
D034pb CRG00 - 3F04
D035pb CRGON00 - 0101
D036pb ONF00 - 0101
D037pr GN00 - 3F15
D038pr PfH00 - 0100
D039pr PfL00 - 0303
D040pr CRG00 - 3F04
D041pr CRGON00 - 0100
D042pr ONF00 - 0101
D043ENH ONF00 - 0101
D044(Not display)00 - FF00
D045(Not display)00 - FF00
D046(Not display)00 - FF00
D047(Not display)00 - FF00
D048(Not display)00 - FF00
D049(Not display)00 - FF00
D050(Not display)00 - FF00
D051(Not display)00 - FF00
D052(Not display)00 - FF00
D053(Not display)00 - FF00
D054(Not display)00 - FF00
D055(Not display)00 - FF00
D056(Not display)00 - FF00
D057(Not display)00 - FF00
D058(Not display)00 - FF00
D059(Not display)00 - FF00
D060(Not display)00 - FF00
D061(Not display)00 - FF00
D062(Not display)00 - FF00
D063(Not display)00 - FF00
D064(Not display)00 - FF00
D065(Not display)00 - FF00
D066(Not display)00 - FF00
D067(Not display)00 - FF00
D068(Not display)00 - FF00
D069(Not display)00 - FF00
Item No.Item nameVariable range Setting value
D070(Not display)00 - FF00
D071(Not display)00 - FF00
D072(Not display)00 - FF00
D073(Not display)00 - FF00
D074(Not display)00 - FF00
D075(Not display)00 - FF00
D076(Not display)00 - FF00
D077(Not display)00 - FF00
D078(Not display)00 - FF00
D079(Not display)00 - FF00
D080(Not display)00 - FF00
D081(Not display)00 - FF00
D082(Not display)00 - FF00
D083(Not display)00 - FF00
D084(Not display)00 - FF00
D085(Not display)00 - FF00
D086(Not display)00 - FF00
D087(Not display)00 - FF00
D088(Not display)00 - FF00
D089(Not display)00 - FF00
D090(Not display)00 - FF00
D091(Not display)00 - FF00
D092(Not display)00 - FF00
D093(Not display)00 - FF00
D094(Not display)00 - FF00
D095(Not display)00 - FF00
D096(Not display)00 - FF00
D097(Not display)00 - FF00
D098(Not display)00 - FF00
D099(Not display)00 - FF00
D101(Not display)00 - FF00
D102(Not display)00 - FF00
D103(Not display)00 - FF00
D104(Not display)00 - FF00
D105(Not display)00 - FF00
D106(Not display)00 - FF00
D107(Not display)00 - FF00
D108(Not display)00 - FF00
D109(Not display)00 - FF00
D110(Not display)00 - FF00
D111(Not display)00 - FF00
D112(Not display)00 - FF00
D113(Not display)00 - FF00
D114(Not display)00 - FF00
D115(Not display)00 - FF00
D116(Not display)00 - FF00
D117(Not display)00 - FF00
D118(Not display)00 - FF00
D119(Not display)00 - FF00
D120(Not display)00 - FF00
(No.YA100)1-31
Page 32
Item No.Item nameVariable range Setting value
D121(Not display)00 - FF00
D122(Not display)00 - FF00
D123(Not display)00 - FF00
D124(Not display)00 - FF00
D125(Not display)00 - FF00
D126(Not display)00 - FF00
D127(Not display)00 - FF00
D128(Not display)00 - FF00
D129(Not display)00 - FF00
D130(Not display)00 - FF00
D131(Not display)00 - FF00
D132(Not display)00 - FF00
D133(Not display)00 - FF00
D134(Not display)00 - FF00
D135(Not display)00 - FF00
D136(Not display)00 - FF00
D137(Not display)00 - FF00
D138(Not display)00 - FF00
D139(Not display)00 - FF00
D140(Not display)00 - FF00
D141(Not display)00 - FF00
D142(Not display)00 - FF00
D143(Not display)00 - FF00
D144(Not display)00 - FF00
D145(Not display)00 - FF00
D146(Not display)00 - FF00
D147(Not display)00 - FF00
D148(Not display)00 - FF00
D149(Not display)00 - FF00
D150(Not display)00 - FF00
D151(Not display)00 - FF00
D152(Not display)00 - FF00
D153(Not display)00 - FF00
D154(Not display)00 - FF00
D155(Not display)00 - FF00
D156(Not display)00 - FF00
D157(Not display)00 - FF00
D158(Not display)00 - FF00
D159(Not display)00 - FF00
D160(Not display)00 - FF00
D161(Not display)00 - FF00
D162(Not display)00 - FF00
D163(Not display)00 - FF00
D164(Not display)00 - FF00
D165(Not display)00 - FF00
D166(Not display)00 - FF00
D167(Not display)00 - FF00
D168(Not display)00 - FF00
D169(Not display)00 - FF00
D170(Not display)00 - FF00
Item No.Item nameVariable range Setting value
D171(Not display)00 - FF00
D172(Not display)00 - FF00
D173(Not display)00 - FF00
D174(Not display)00 - FF00
D175(Not display)00 - FF00
D176(Not display)00 - FF00
D177(Not display)00 - FF00
D178(Not display)00 - FF00
D179(Not display)00 - FF00
D180(Not display)00 - FF00
D181(Not display)00 - FF00
D182(Not display)00 - FF00
D183(Not display)00 - FF00
D184(Not display)00 - FF00
D185(Not display)00 - FF00
D186(Not display)00 - FF00
D187(Not display)00 - FF00
4.6.5 MAIN CPU SYSTEM SETTING (*Fixed values)
Item No.Item nameVariable range Setting value
Z001(Not display)00 - FF00
Z002(Not display)00 - FF00
Z003(Not display)00 - FF00
Z004(Not display)00 - FF00
Z005(Not display)00 - FF00
Z006(Not display)00 - FF00
Z007(Not display)00 - FF00
Z008(Not display)00 - FF00
Z009(Not display)00 - FF00
Z010(Not display)00 - FF00
1-32 (No.YA100)
Page 33
4.7ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE
4.7.1 POWER CIRCUIT [DISPLAY UNIT: PD-42X795]
Item
Measuring
instrument
Test pointAdjustment partDescription
PDP POWER
VOLTAGE
CN0C4
1 : Vs
2 : Vset
3 : Ve
4 : NC
5 : Va
6 : NC
7 : Vscan
8 : NC
9 : GND
10 : POWER
11 : PANEL POWER
12 : Vs_ON
PANEL POWER
MAIN POWER PWB
Signal
generator
DC voltmeter
Resistor
(1kΩ)
Connector
CN0C4
Vs
Vset
Ve
Va
Vscan
Vs VR:170V ADJ (R9424
Vset VR:160V ADJ (R9640
Ve VR:155V ADJ (R9646)
Va VR:70V ADJ (R9219
Vscan VR:-60V ADJ (R9628
[MAIN POWER PWB]
[MAIN
DC power
supply
POWER
PWB]
MAIN POWER PWB voltage adjustment point
Vs
R9640
R9424
Va
R9628
Voltage adjustment VR
Vscan
Ve
R9646
Vset
R9628
Fig.4
CN0C4
1
Vs
2
Vset
3
Ve
4
NC
5
Va
6
NC
7
Vscan
Vscan
NC
GND
POWER
Vs_ON
8
9
10
11
12
VaVe
SW1
Vset
Vs
3.3V ~ 5.0V
(DC power supply)
1k
(Resistor)
Fig.5
Voltage label
NTSC
Va
XX XX XX XX XX
NTSC/PAL
Ve VsetVsc Vs
Fig.6
)
)
CAUTION:
• During adjustment operation of PDP POWER
VOLTAGE, don't touch the heat sink of the MAIN
)
)
POWER PWB. If you touch it, electric shock may
be caused.
< When MAIN POWER PWB is not replaced >
(1) Connect the DC voltmeter, load resistor (1kΩ),
DC power supply and switch SW1 to the CN0C4
connector and turn on the main power and
switch SW1. (See Fig.2.)
(2) Adjust Vs (170V ADJ) VR, Vset (160V ADJ) VR,
Ve (155V ADJ) VR, Va (70V ADJ) VR and
Vscan (-60V ADJ) VR so that the Vs, Vset, Ve,
Va and Vscan voltage coincides with the values
in the voltage label.
(3) Input a NTSC all-black signal and check that it
coincides with the values in the voltage label.
(4) Readjust if the adjusted value is different from
those in the voltage label.
NOTE:
• Designed value for the panel is printed on a
label on the upper-right at the back of the PDP.
(See Fig.3.)
< When MAIN POWER PWB is replaced >
CAUTION:
• Before making adjustments, be sure not to turn on
the power when the CN8002
, CN8003, CN8005,
CN8006 and CN8008 connectors are connected,
as this may cause the PDP to break down.
(1) Disconnect the CN8002
, CN8003, CN8005,
CN8006 and CN8008 connectors on the MAIN
POWER PWB.
(2) Connect the DC voltmeter, load resistor (1kΩ),
DC power supply and switch SW1 to the CN0C4
connector and turn on the main power and
switch SW1. (See Fig.2.)
(3) Adjust Vs (170V ADJ) VR, Vset (160V ADJ) VR,
Ve (155V ADJ) VR, Va (70V ADJ) VR and
Vscan (-60V ADJ) VR so that the Vs, Vset, Ve,
Va and Vscan voltage coincides with the values
in the voltage label.
(4) Turn off the main power and switch SW1, and
connect the CN8002
CN8006
and CN8008 connectors and turn on
, CN8003, CN8005,
the power again.
(5) Input a NTSC all-black signal and check that it
coincides with the values in the voltage label.
(6) If the adjusted value is different from those in
the voltage label, fine-tune without unplugging
the connectors.
CAUTION:
• Designated power supply voltage of the panel
(Vs, Vset, Ve, Va, Vscan) varies according to
the PDP unit.
• Pay careful attention during adjustment, as any error
in procedure may cause the PDP to break down.
(No.YA100)1-33
Page 34
4.7.2 POWER CIRCUIT [DISPLAY UNIT: PD-50X795]
Item
Measuring
instrument
Test pointAdjustment partDescription
PDP POWER
VOLTAGE
Voltage label
MODEL:PDP50x2xxxx
ALL Voltage:DC5V
Va:xxV Vs:xxxV
Max Watt:xxxW
Signal
generator
DC voltmeter
Connector
CN806
Vs
Va
Vs VR:190V ADJ (R551
Va VR:60V ADJ (R351
[MAIN POWER UNIT]
[MAIN
POWER
UNIT]
MAIN POWER UNIT voltage adjustment point
CN806
1. Vs
2. Vs
3. Vs
4. NC
5. GND
6. GND
7. GND
8. GND
9. Va
10. Va
R551
Vs
R531
Va
Voltage adjustment VR
Fig.1
CN806
1
Vs
2
Vs
3
NC
GND
GND
GND
GND
Vs
4
5
6
7
8
9
Va
10
Va
Vs
Va
Fig.2
MAIN POWER UNIT
)
)
CAUTION:
• During adjustment operation of PDP POWER
VOLTAGE, don't touch the heat sink of the MAIN
POWER UNIT. If you touch it, electric shock may
be caused.
< When MAIN POWER UNIT is not replaced >
(1) Connect the DC voltmeter to the CN806
connector and turn on the power. (See Fig.2)
(2) Adjust Vs (190V ADJ) VR and Va (60V ADJ) VR
so that the Vs and Va voltage coincides with the
values in the voltage label.
(3) Input a NTSC all-black signal and check that it
coincides with the values in the voltage label.
(4) Readjust if the adjusted value is different from
those in the voltage label.
NOTE:
• Designed value for the panel is printed on a label
on the upper-left at the back of the PDP. (See
Fig.3)
< When MAIN POWER UNIT is replaced >
CAUTION:
• Before making adjustments, be sure not to turn
on the power when the CN805
and CN806
connectors are connected, as this may cause
the PDP to break down.
(1) Disconnect the CN805
and CN806 connectors
on the MAIN POWER UNIT.
(2) Connect DC voltmeter to the CN806 connector
and turn on the power. (See Fig.2)
(3) Adjust Vs (190V ADJ) VR and Va (70V ADJ) VR
so that the Vs and Va voltage coincides with the
values in the voltage label.
(4) Turn off the power, and connect the CN805
and
CN806 connectors and turn on the power again.
(5) Input a NTSC all-black signal and check that it
coincides with the values in the voltage label.
(6) If the adjusted value is different from those in
the voltage label, fine-tune without unplugging
the connectors.
CAUTION:
• Designated power supply voltage of the panel
(Vs, Va) varies according to the PDP unit.
• Pay careful attention during adjustment, as
any error in procedure may cause the PDP to
break down.
1-34 (No.YA100)
Fig.3
Page 35
4.7.3 VIDEO CIRCUIT [RECEIVER UNIT]
Item
525i
A-D OFFSET
Measuring
instrument
Remote
control unit
Test pointAdjustment partDescription
Signal
generator
Disappears the color at both ends.
1125i
BRIGHTNESS
Remote
control unit
Signal
generator
Set the 0% black part to be brightest.
1125i
A-D OFFSET
Remote
control unit
Signal
generator
Minimize the red and blue noises in
the upper half of the screen.
S013: HD CB OF(1125i cb offset)
S014: HD CR OF(1125i cr offset)
S030: R DRIVE(Red drive)
S031: G DRIVE(Green drive)
S032: B DRIVE(Blue drive)
(1) Receive a 525i component ramp pattern signal.
(2) Set "VIDEO STATUS" to STANDARD.
(3) Set "ASPECT" to FULL.
(4) Set "COLOR TEMPERATURE" to LOW.
(5) Select "1.ADJUST" from the SERVICE MODE.
(6) Set < S030 > (R DRIVE), < S031> (G DRIVE)
and < S032 > (B DRIVE) to "133".
(7) Set < S001 >(adjustment setting mode change)
to set "008" and it change to the 525i A-D offset
adjustment setting mode.
(8) Adjust < S008 > (525i Cb offset) and < S009 >
(525i Cr offset) to lose the gap (red line, green
line and blue line) which appears at both ends
of a white part at the center of the screen.
(9) Set < S001 > to set "000" and it change to the
normal mode.
(10) Press the [MUTING] key to memoirze the set
value.
(1) Receive a 1125i gray scale pattern signal .
(2) Set "VIDEO STATUS" to STANDARD.
(3) Set "ASPECT" to FULL.
(4) Set "COLOR TEMPERATURE" to LOW.
(5) Select "1.ADJUST" from the SERVICE MODE.
(6) Set < S030 > (R DRIVE), < S031> (G DRIVE)
and < S032 > (B DRIVE) to "133".
(7) Set < S001 > (adjustment setting mode change)
to set the values "012" and it change to the
1125i brightness adjustment setting mode.
(8) Adjust < S012 > (1125i brightness) to set the
0% black part in the upper half of the screen to
be brightest.
(9) Set < S001 > to set "000" and it change to the
normal mode.
(10) Press the [MUTING] key to memoirze the set
value.
(1) Receive a 1125i 30% all white pattern signal.
(2) Set "VIDEO STATUS" to STANDARD.
(3) Set "ASPECT" to FULL.
(4) Set "COLOR TEMPERATURE" to LOW.
(5) Select "1.ADJUST" from the SERVICE MODE.
(6) Set < S030 > (R DRIVE), < S031> (G DRIVE)
and < S032 > (B DRIVE) to "133".
(7) Set < S001 > (adjustment setting mode change)
to set "013" and it change to the 1125i A-D
offset adjustment setting mode.
(8) Set < S013 > (1125i Cb offset) to minimize the
blue noise in the upper half of the screen.
(9) Set < S014 > (1125i Cr offset) to minimize the
red noise in the upper half of the screen.
(10) Set < S001 > to set "000" and it change to the
(1) Set "VIDEO STATUS" to STANDARD.
(2) Set "ASPECT" to FULL.
(3) Set "COLOR TEMPERATURE" to LOW.
(4) Set "MULTI SCREEN" to TWIN.
S016: RT CB OF
(Sub screen cb offset)
S017: RT CR OF
(Sub screen cr offset)
(5) Receive a NTSC 30% all white pattern signal on
the Right screen. At the same time, set the Left
screen in VIDEO-1 mode (No signal).
(6) Select "1.ADJUST" from the SERVICE MODE.
(7) Set < S030 > (R DRIVE), < S031> (G DRIVE)
S030: R DRIVE(Red drive)
S031: G DRIVE(Green drive)
S032: B DRIVE(Blue drive)
and < S032 > (B DRIVE) to "133".
(8) Set < S001 > (adjustment setting mode change)
to set "017" and it change to the sub screen A-
D offset adjustment setting mode.
(9) Adjust < S016 > (Sub screen cb offset) to
minimize the blue noise in the upper half of the
screen.
If you select an adjustment item < S016 >,
TV(RF)
then the screen automatically turn to twin
pictures mode.
(10) Adjust < S017 > (Sub screen cr offset) to
minimize the red noise in the upper half of the
screen.
(11) Readjust < S016 > and < S017 > to set the
upper half of the screen to be the blackest. (See
Fig.9)
(12) Set < S001 > to set "000" and it change to the
normal mode.
(13) Press the [MUTING] key to memoirze the set
value.
[1.ADJUST]
S030: R DRIVE (Red drive)
S031: G DRIVE (Green drive)
S032: B DRIVE (Blue drive)
(1) Receive a NTSC 75% all white signal.
(2) Set "VIDEO STATUS" to STANDARD.
(3) Set "ASPECT" to FULL.
(4) Set "COLOR TEMPERATURE" to LOW.
(5) Select "1.ADJUST" from the SERVICE MODE.
(6) Adjust to keep one of < S030 > (Red drive),
< S031 > (Green drive) or < S032 > (Blue
drive) unchanged, then lower the other two
so that the all-white screen is equally white
throughout.
NOTE:
Set one or more of < S030 >, < S031 >, and
< S032 > to "133".
(7) Check that white balance is properly tracked
from low light to high light. If the white balance
tracking is deviated, adjust to correct it.
(8) Press the [MUTING] key to memoirze the set
value.
1-36 (No.YA100)
Page 37
4.7.4 MTS CIRCUIT [RECEIVER UNIT]
Item
MTS INPUT
LEVEL
Measuring
instrument
Remote
control unit
Test pointAdjustment partDescription
Signal
generator
MTS
SEPARATION
TV audio
multiplex
L OUT
R OUT
signal
generator
Oscilloscope
Remote
control unit
L-Channel
signal waveform
1 cycle
[1.ADJUST]
T001: IN LEVEL
[1.ADJUST]
T002: LOW SEP
T003: HI SEP
R-Channel
crosstalk portion
Minimum
(1) Receive the any broadcast.
(2) Select "1.ADJUST" from the SERVICE MODE.
(3) Verify that the < T001 > (IN LEVEL) is set at its
initial setting value.
(4) Press the [MUTING] key to memorize the set
value.
(1) Input the stereo L signal (300Hz) from the TV
audio multiplex signal generator to the antenna
terminal.
(2) Connect an oscilloscope to L OUT pin of the
AUDIO OUT, and display one cycle portion of
the 300Hz signal.
(3) Change the connection of the oscilloscope to R
OUT pin of the AUDIO OUT, and enlarge the
voltage axis.
(4) Select "1.ADJUST" from the SERVICE MODE.
(5) Set the initial setting value of the < T002 > (LOW
SEP).
(6) Adjust the < T002 > so that the stroke element
of the 300Hz signal will become minimum.
(7) Change the signal to 3kHz, and similarly adjust
the < T003> (HI SEP).
(8) Press the [MUTING] key to memorize the set
value.
(No.YA100)1-37
Page 38
SECTION 5
SERVICE MENU
1.ADJUST
2.SELF_CHK
3.I2C STOP
LOB OK FAN OK
SYNC M:OK S:OK HD:NG
TIM OK
MSM OK DIG OK
MEM OK AVSW OK
YC OK AIO OK
TUN OK GCR NG 1
IP OK RGB OK 8
DVI OK HDMI OK
FAN OK ALM OK
TMP OK
ATP OK ASH OK
PNL OK MEM OK
TMP OK AIO OK
TROUBLESHOOTING
5.1SELF CHECK FEATURE
5.1.1 OUTLINE
This unit comes with the "Self check" feature, which checks the
operational state of the circuit and displays/saves it during
failure.Diagnosis is performed when power is turned on, and
information input to the main microcomputer is monitored at all
time.Diagnosis is displayed in 2 ways via screen display and LED
flashes. Failure detection is based on input state of I
2
C bus and
the various control lines connected to the main microcomputer.
5.1.2 HOW TO ENTER THE SELF CHECK MODE
Before entering the Self check Display mode, confirm that the
setting of TV / CATV SW of the REMOTE CONTROL UNIT is at
the "TV" side and the setting of VCR / DVD SW is at the "VCR"
side. If the switches have not been properly set, you cannot enter
the Self check Display mode.
(1) Set to 0 minutes using the [SLEEP TIMER] key.
(2) Press the [VIDEO STATUS] key and [DISPLAY] key
simultaneously, then enter the service mode.
(3) Press the [2] key (SELF_CHK) before the service mode
screen disappears.
(4) Press the [SLEEP TIMER] key to enter Page 2 of the SELF
CHECK MODE.
• When the [RETURN +] key pressed, the first page
change screen.
NOTE:
When a number key other than the [1] to [3] key is
pressed in the SERVICE MODE screen, the other
relevant screen may be displayed.
This is not used in the adjustment procedure. Press the
[MENU] key to return to the SERVICE MENU.
5.1.3 HOW TO EXIT THE SELF CHECK MODE
To Save Failure History:
Turn off the power by unplugging the AC power cord plug when
in the Self check display mode.
To Clear (Reset) Failure History:
Turn off the power by pressing the [POWER] key on the remote
control unit when in the Self check display mode.
5.1.4 FAILURE HISTORY
Failure history can be counted up to 9 times for each item. When
the number exceeds 9, display will remain as 9. Failure history
will be stored in the memory unless it has been deleted.
NOTE:
Only SYNC (with/without sync signals) will be neither counted
nor stored.
5.1.5 POINTS TO NOTE WHEN USING THE SELF CHECK
FEATURE
In addition to circuit failures (abnormal operation), the following
cases may also be iagnosed as "Abnormal" and displayed and
counted as "NG".
(1) Temporary defective transmissions across circuits due to
pulse interruptions
(2) Misalignment in the on/off timing of power for I
2
C bus
(VCC) when turning on/off the main power.
Diagnosis may be impeded if a large number of items are
displayed as "NG". As such, start Self check check only after 3
seconds in the case of receivers and 5 seconds in the case of
panels upon turning on the power. If recurrences are expected,
ensure to clear (reset) the failure history and record the new
diagnosis reults.
MAIN MENU SCREEN
SERVICE MENU
1.ADJUST
2.SELF_CHK
3.I2C STOP
SELF CHECK MODE SCREEN (Page 1)
LOB OK FAN OK
SYNC M:OK S:OK HD:NG
TIM OK
MSM OK DIG OK
MEM OK AVSW OK
YC OK AIO OK
TUN OK GCR NG 1
IP OK RGB OK 8
DVI OK HDMI OK
Item
CHECK
Normality=OK
Abnormality=NG
SELF CHECK MODE SCREEN (Page 2)
FAN OK ALM OK
TMP OK
ATP OK ASH OK
PNL OK MEM OK
TMP OK AIO OK
1-38 (No.YA100)
Item
* As "SYNC" is not counted, the number of failures not displayed.
CHECK
Normality=OK
Abnormality=NG
Fig.1
Page 39
5.1.6 DETAILS
Self check is performed for the following items:
< Page 1 of screen (RECEIVER UNIT) >
Detection itemDisplayDetection content
Low bias line short
protection
LOBConfirm the operation of the low bais
(2.5V / 3.3V / 5V / 9V) protection circuit.
Q9822 [REGULATOR PWB]
Fan lockFANConfirm the operation of the cooling fan.
IC711 [ANALOG SIGNAL PWB]
Presence of sync
signal
SYNC Confirmation of presence of video
sync signal.
M : Main sync signal
S : Sub sync signal
HD : Component sync signal
IC201 [ANALOG SIGNAL PWB]
AC power inputTIMNot used.
Main CPU
communication
MSMConfirmation of ACK (response)
signal which uses sync communications
with Chassis CPU.
IC7601 [DIGITAL SIGNAL PWB]
Digital tunerDIGNot used.
Main memoryMEMSame as above
IC7602 [DIGITAL SIGNAL PWB]
AV select switchAVSW Same as above.
IC301, IC501 [ANALOG SIGNAL PWB]
3 dimensions YC
separator
YCSame as above.
IC1001 [DIGITAL SIGNAL PWB]
Multi sound processAIOSame as above.
IC3101 [RECEIVER PWB]
RF tunerTUNSame as above.
TU3001 [RECEIVER PWB]
Ghost reductionGCRNot used.
DIST processIPConfirmation of reply of ACK signal
which uses I
2
C communication.
IC3001 [DIGITAL SIGNAL PWB]
RGB processRGBSame as above.
IC4001 [DIGITAL SIGNAL PWB]
DVI (Digital
communication)
DVISame as above.
IC6101 [DIGITAL SIGNAL PWB]
Digital inputHDMISame as above.
IC8001 [DIGITAL SIGNAL PWB]
Diagnosis
signal
(line)
LB_PRO
FAN_LOCK
SDA
---
WAKE
---
SDA
SDA
SDA
SDA
SDA
---
SDA
SDA
SDA
SDA
Detection timing
Detection starts 3 seconds after the power is
turned on.
If error continues between 400ms the power is
turned off.
Detection starts 3 seconds after the power is
turned on.
If error continues between 250ms the power is
turned off.
Confirmation of presence of sync signal in
video signal.
---
If it checks whenever sync communication with
sub (chassis) CPU performed and no reply of
ACK signal an error will be counted.
---
If it checks whenever I2C communication is
performed and no reply of ACK signal an error
will be counted.
Same as above.
Same as above.
Same as above.
Same as above.
---
If it checks whenever I2C communication is
performed and no reply of ACK signal an error
will be counted.
Same as above.
Same as above.
Same as above.
(No.YA100)1-39
Page 40
< Page 2 of screen (DISPLAY UNIT) >
Detection itemDisplayDetection content
Fan lock
[PD-50X795]
FANConfirm the operation of the cooling
fan.
IC807 [DISPLAY INTERFACE PWB]
Abnormal of operation
of PDP (PANEL)
ALMConfirm the operation of the panel
protection.
[PDP UNIT]
Abnormal rise of
temperature in PDP
(PANEL)
Abnormal rise of
TMPIt detects whether the temperature in a
display unit is normal.
IC8101 [TEMP. SENSOR PWB]
ATPNot used.---Not used.
temperature in AUDIO
PWB
Short circuit detection
ASHNot used.---Not used.
of AUDIO PWB
Panel communicationPNLIt confirm whether panel
communication is normal.
[PDP UNIT]
Panel memoryMEMConfirmation of reply of ACK signal
which uses I
2
C communication.
IC805 [DISPLAY INTERFACE PWB]
Temp. sensor
operation
TMPSame as above.
IC8101 [TEMP. SENSOR PWB]
Audio controlAIOSame as above.
IC6521 [AUDIO PWB]
Diagnosis
signal
Detection timing
(line)
FAN_LOCK
Detection starts 8 seconds after the power is
turned on.
Detection is performed every 16ms.
If errors continues between 300ms the power
is turned off.
SDADetection starts 8 seconds after the power is
turned on.
Detection is performed every 16ms.
If errors continues between 300ms the power
is turned off.
SDADetection starts 8 seconds after the power is
turned on.
Detection is performed every 0.5 seconds.
If a temperature rises beyond the temperature
of 71ºC for detection of error over the
predetermined 120 times the power is turned
off.
2
SDAIf it checks whenever I
C communication is
performed and no reply of ACK signal an error
will be counted.
SDASame as above.
SDASame as above.
SDASame as above.
5.1.7 METHOD OF DISPLAY WHEN A RASTER IS NOT OUTPUT
In the state where a raster is not output by breakdown of the set, an error is displayed by blink of the POWER LED.
Type of errorDisplayPOWER LED flash cycleUnit
Low bias line short protectionLOBLow luminance blue Flash 1.0 second / Low luminance blue Out 1.0 secondsRECEIVER UNIT
Fan lock [Receiver unit]FANLow luminance blue Flash 0.1 second / Low luminance blue Out 0.1 secondsRECEIVER UNIT
ATSC digital tuner error---Low luminance blue Flash 2.0 second / Low luminance blue Out 2.0 secondsRECEIVER UNIT
Fan lock [Display unit]FANHigh luminance blue Flash 0.1 second / High luminance blue Out 0.1 secondsDISPLAY UNIT
[PD-50X795]
Abnormal of operation of PDP (PANEL)ALMHigh luminance blue Flash 1.0 second / High luminance blue Out 1.0 secondsDISPLAY UNIT
Abnormal rise of temperature in PDP (PANEL)TMPHigh luminance blue Flash 2.0 second / High luminance blue Out 2.0 secondsDISPLAY UNIT
< Explanation of operation >
If error is detected, the power is turned off.
Shortly after a power is turned off, POWER LED will be blinked.
Power cannot be turned on until the power cord takes out and inserts, after a power is turned off.
1-40 (No.YA100)
Page 41
Victor Company of Japan, Limited
AV & MULTIMEDIA COMPANY VIDEO DISPLAY CATEGORY 12, 3-chome, Moriya-cho, kanagawa-ku, Yokohama, kanagawa-prefecture, 221-8528, Japan
(No.YA100)
Printed in Japan
VPT
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