AM (for Australia and Asia)Tuning Range522 - 1,710 MHz
Intermediate Frequency128 kHz
Amplifier
Stereo mode155 W + 155 W (4Ω at 1 kHz, THD 10 %)
Surround mode
(* Depending on the sound mode
settings and the source, there
may be no sound output.)
InputsAUDIO IN, OPTICAL IN, AUX IN, iPod, HDMI IN, USB
OutputsMONITOR OUT, HDMI OUT, COMPONENT VIDEO OUT
Speakers
Front/Rear SpeakerType1 Way 1 Speaker
Front155 W + 155 W (THD 10 %)
Center*155 W
Surround*155 W + 155 W (4Ω at 1 kHz, THD 10 %)
Subwoofer*225 W (3Ω at 70 Hz, THD 10 %)
Impedance4 Ω
Frequency Response120 - 18000 Hz
Sound Pressure Level83 dB/W (1m)
Rated Input Power155 W
Max. Input Power310 W
Net Dimensions (W × H × D)113 × 209 × 83 mm
Net Weight0.78 kg
1-12 (No.MB713<Rev.002>)
Center speakerType1 Way 1 Speaker
Impedance4 Ω
Frequency Response120 - 18000 Hz
Sound Pressure Level83 dB/W (1m)
Rated Input Power155 W
Max. Input Power310 W
Net Dimensions (W × H × D)301 × 118 × 83 mm
Net Weight0.9 kg
Passive SubwooferType1 Way 1 Speaker
Impedance3 Ω
Frequency Response40 - 1500 Hz
Sound Pressure Level82 dB/W (1m)
Rated Input Power255 W
Max. Input Power450 W
Net Dimensions (W × H × D)236 × 435 × 391 mm
Net Weight5.7 kg
Items with * are measured at Front Speaker Terminals in STEREO mode
Designs and specifications are subject to change without notice.
(No.MB713<Rev.002>)1-13
SECTION 1
PRECAUTION
1.1Safety Precautions
(1) This design of this product contains special hardware and
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. Services should be performed by qualified personnel only.
(2) Alterations of the design or circuitry of the product should
not be made. Any design alterations of the product should
not be made. Any design alterations or additions will void
the manufacturers warranty and will further relieve the
manufacture 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 the Service Manual. The use of a substitute
replacement which does not have the same safety characteristics as the recommended replacement parts shown in
the Parts List of Service Manual may create shock, fire, or
other hazards.
(4) The leads in the products are routed and dressed with ties,
clamps, tubings, barriers and the like to be separated from
live parts, high temperature parts, moving parts and/or
sharp edges for the prevention of electric shock and fire
hazard. When service is required, the original lead routing
and dress should be observed, and it should be confirmed
that they have been returned to normal, after reassembling.
(5) Leakage shock hazard testing
After reassembling the product, always perform an isolation check on the exposed metal parts of the product (antenna terminals, knobs, metal cabinet, screw heads,
headphone jack, control shafts, etc.) to be sure the product
is safe to operate without danger of electrical shock.Do not
use a line isolation transformer during this check.
• Plug the AC line cord directly into the AC outlet. Using a
"Leakage Current Tester", measure the leakage current
from each exposed metal parts of the cabinet, particularly any exposed metal part having a return path to the
chassis, to a known good earth ground. Any leakage current must not exceed 0.5mA AC (r.m.s.).
• Alternate check method
Plug the AC line cord directly into the AC outlet. Use an
AC voltmeter having, 1,000Ω per volt or more sensitivity
in the following manner. Connect a 1,500Ω 10W resistor
paralleled by a 0.15µF AC-type capacitor between an ex-
posed metal part and a known good earth ground.
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. Voltage measured any must
not exceed 0.75 V AC (r.m.s.). This corresponds to 0.5
mA AC (r.m.s.).
AC VOLTMETER
(Having 1000
ohms/volts,
or more sensitivity)
0.15 F AC TYPE
Place this
probe on
1500 10W
Good earth ground
1.2Warning
(1) This equipment has been designed and manufactured to
meet international safety standards.
(2) It is the legal responsibility of the repairer to ensure that
these safety standards are maintained.
(3) Repairs must be made in accordance with the relevant
safety standards.
(4) It is essential that safety critical components are replaced
by approved parts.
(5) If mains voltage selector is provided, check setting for local
voltage.
1.3Caution
Burrs formed during molding may be left over on some parts
of the chassis.
Therefore, pay attention to such burrs in the case of preforming repair of this system.
1.4Critical parts for safety
In regard with component parts appearing on the silk-screen
printed side (parts side) of the PWB diagrams, the parts that are
printed over with black such as the resistor ( ), diode ( )
and ICP ( ) or identified by the " " mark nearby are critical for
safety. When replacing them, be sure to use the parts of the
same type and rating as specified by the manufacturer.
(This regulation dose not Except the J and C version)
each exposed
metal part.
1-14 (No.MB713<Rev.002>)
1.5Preventing static electricity
Electrostatic discharge (ESD), which occurs when static electricity stored in the body, fabric, etc. is discharged, can destroy the laser
diode in the traverse unit (optical pickup). Take care to prevent this when performing repairs.
1.5.1 Grounding to prevent damage by static electricity
Static electricity in the work area can destroy the optical pickup (laser diode) in devices such as laser products.
Be careful to use proper grounding in the area where repairs are being performed.
(1) Ground the workbench
Ground the workbench by laying conductive material (such as a conductive sheet) or an iron plate over it before placing the
traverse unit (optical pickup) on it.
(2) Ground yourself
Use an anti-static wrist strap to release any static electricity built up in your body.
(caption)
Anti-static wrist strap
1M
Conductive material
(conductive sheet) or iron palate
(3) Handling the optical pickup
• In order to maintain quality during transport and before installation, both sides of the laser diode on the replacement optical
pickup are shorted. After replacement, return the shorted parts to their original condition.
(Refer to the text.)
• Do not use a tester to check the condition of the laser diode in the optical pickup. The tester's internal power source can easily
destroy the laser diode.
1.6Handling the traverse unit (optical pickup)
(1) Do not subject the traverse unit (optical pickup) to strong shocks, as it is a sensitive, complex unit.
(2) Cut off the shorted part of the flexible cable using nippers, etc. after replacing the optical pickup. For specific details, refer to the
replacement procedure in the text. Remove the anti-static pin when replacing the traverse unit. Be careful not to take too long a
time when attaching it to the connector.
(3) Handle the flexible cable carefully as it may break when subjected to strong force.
(4) I t is not possible to adjust the semi-fixed resistor that adjusts the laser power. Do not turn it.
(No.MB713<Rev.002>)1-15
1.7Important for laser products
1.CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT
2.CAUTION :
(For U.S.A.) Visible and/or invisible class II laser radiation
when open. Do not stare into beam.
(Others) Visible and/or invisible class 1M laser radiation
when open. Do not view directly with optical instruments.
3.CAUTION : Visible and/or invisible laser radiation when
open and inter lock failed or defeated. Avoid direct
exposure to beam.
4.CAUTION : This laser product uses visible and/or invisible
laser radiation and is equipped with safety switches which
prevent emission of radiation when the drawer is open and
the safety interlocks have failed or are defeated. It is
dangerous to defeat the safety switches.
5.CAUTION : If safety switches malfunction, the laser is able
to function.
6.CAUTION : Use of controls, adjustments or performance of
procedures other than those specified here in may result in
hazardous radiation exposure.
!
Please use enough caution not to
see the beam directly or touch it
in case of an adjustment or operation
check.
SECTION 2
SPECIFIC SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS
This service manual does not describe SPECIFIC SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS.
1-16 (No.MB713<Rev.002>)
SECTION 3
DISASSEMBLY
3.1Main body (Used figure are TH-G61E)
3.1.1 Removing the Top cover (See Fig.1)
Remove the three screws Aattaching the Top cover.
(1)
A
Fig.1
3.1.2 Removing the Front panel (See Fig.2, 3 and 4)
(1) Disconnect the card wire from Front panel connected to
connector CN102
(2) Disengage three hooks a engaged the Front panel. (See
Fig.2)
of the Main boards. (See Fig.2)
hook
a
3.1.3 Removing the DVD mechanism (See Fig.5)
(1) Disconnect the card wires from DVD mechanism connect-
ed to connectors CN401
(2) Remove the four screws B attaching the DVD mechanism.
and CN402 of the Main board
CN401CN402
BB
Fig.5
3.1.4 Removing the SMPC board (See Fig.6)
(1) Disconnect the connector wire from SMPC board connect-
ed to connector CN602
(2) Disconnect the connector wire from Main board connected
to connector CN903 of the SMPC board
(3) Disconnect the Power cord connected to connector PN901
of the SMPC board.
(4) Remove the five screws C attaching the SMPC board.
of the Main board.
CN102
Fig.2
(3) Disengage two hooks b engaged both side of the Front
panel. (See Fig.3)
hook
b
Fig.3
(4) Disengaged three hooks c engaged the Front panel. (See
Fig.4)
hook
c
Fig.4
CN602
PN901
C
C
CN903
Fig.6
(No.MB713<Rev.002>)1-17
3.1.5 Removing the SCART board (See Fig.7, 8)
(1) Disconnect the card wire from Main board connected to
connector CN250
of the SCART board. (See Fig.7)
CN250
Fig.7
(2) Remove the three screws D attaching the SCART board.
(See Fig.8)
D
Fig.8
3.1.6 Removing the USB board (See Fig.9)
(1) Disconnect the card wire from Main board connected to
connector CN202
(2) Remove the two screws E attaching the USB board.
of the USB board.
CN202
F
(5) Disconnect the connector wire from FAN connected to con-
nector CN603
(6) Remove the three screws K and three screws L attaching
the Main board. (See Fig.11)
of the Mainboard. (See Fig.11)
GHJ
Fig.10
K
CN603
Fig.11
3.1.8 Removing the Front key board (See Fig.12)
(1) Remove the one screw M attaching the Front key board.
(2) Disconnect the connector wire from Front timer board con-
nected to connector CN301
L
of the Front key board.
E
Fig.9
3.1.7 Removing the Main board (See Fig.10, 11)
(1) Remove the two screws F attaching the Speaker terminal.
(See Fig.10)
(2) Remove the one screw G attaching the Tuner pack. (See
Fig.10)
(3) Remove the one screw H attaching the Optical jack. (See
Fig.10)
(4) Remove the one screw J attaching the HDMI jack, (See
Fig.10)
1-18 (No.MB713<Rev.002>)
CN301
Fig.12
3.1.9 Removing the Front timer board (See Fig.13)
(1) Remove the volume knob.
(2) Remove the six screws N attaching the Front timer board.
M
N
Fig.13
3.2DVD mechanism
3.2.1 Main base (See Fig.1)
(1) Place the disc clamp assembly as Fig.1.
(2) Lift up the disc clamp assembly in direction of the arrow (A).
(3) Separate the disc clamp assembly from the Clamp holder.
(4) Turn the Clamper plate to counterclockwise direction and
then lift up the clamper plate.
Main base
Disc clamp assembly
Clamper plate
(A)
Magnet clamp
Upper clamp
(Fig. A)
Clamp holder
Main base
Fig.1
3.2.2 Disc tray (See Fig.2)
(1) Insert and push a screwdriver in the emergency eject hole
(A) at the right side, or put the screwdriver on the lever (B)
of the emergency gear and pull the lever (B) in direction of
arrow so that the Disc tray is ejected about 15 ~ 20 mm.
(2) Pull the Disc tray until it is separated from the Main base
completely.
Disc tray
Main base
3.2.3 Slide base assembly (See Fig.3)
(1) Release the four screws (S2).
(2) Disconnect the FFC connector (C1).
(3) Release the screw (S3).
Rubber damper
Distinguish upper and
lower sides
(Assemble with care)
Rubber damper
(S2)
(S3)
(C1)
Reck gear
Spindle motor assembly
(S2)
Rubber damper
(S2)
General pickup assembly
Pickup base
(S2)
Fig.3
3.2.4 Up/Down frame assembly (See Fig.4)
NOTE:
Put the Main base face down (Bottom side)
(1) Release the screw (S4).
(2) Unlock the Locking tab (L3) in direction of arrow and then
lift up the Up/down frame assembly to separate it from
the Main base.
NOTE:
When reassembling move the Up/Down guide in direction of
arrow (C) until it is positioned as Fig (C).
When reassembling insert (A) position of the Up/down frame
assembly in the (B) position of the Up/down frame assembly
as Fig (B).
3.2.5 Pulley gear (See Fig.4)
(1) Unlock the locking tab (L4) in direction of arrow (B) and
then separate the pulley gear from the main base.
3.2.6 Up/down guide (See Fig.4)
(1) Move the Up/down guide in direction of arrow (A) as Fig
(A).
(2) Push the locking tab (L5) down and then lift up the Up/down
guide to separate it from the main base.
NOTE:
When reassembling place the Up/down guide as Fig (C) and
move it direction arrow (B) until it is locked by the locking tab
(L5). And confirm the Up/down guide as Fig (A).
Lever
(B)
Main base
BOTTOM SIDE VIEW
Fig.2
(No.MB713<Rev.002>)1-19
3.2.7 Loading board assembly (See Fig.4)
(1) Release one screw (S5).
(2) Unlock the loading motor (C2) from the hook (H1) on the
main base.
Loading gear
Pully gear
Screw insertion
torque control
(L4)
(3) Unlock two locking tabs (L6) and separate the loading
board assembly from the main base.
Up/Down guide
(L6)
(L6)
Main base
Up/Down guide
Loading belt
(A)
(L5)
FIG. (A)
Loading board assembly
Main base
(A)
(B)
(C)
(B)
Up/Down guide
FIG. (C)
Fig.4
SECTION 4
ADJUSTMENT
(L3)
(C2)
(S5)
(A)
(B)
Up/Down guide
(H1)
(S4)
(S4)
Up/Down frame assembly
FIG. (B)
1-20 (No.MB713<Rev.002>)
This service manual dose not describe ADJUSTMENT.
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