Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.
1-2 (No.MB574)
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, 1,000
in the following manner. Connect a 1,500
paralleled by a 0.15
exposed metal part and a known good earth ground.
Measure the AC voltage across the resistor with the AC
Ω per volt or more sensitivity
Ω 10W resistor
µF AC-type capacitor between an
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.
(No.MB574)1-3
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.
1.7Attention when traverse unit is decomposed
*Please refer to "Disassembly method" in the text for the pickup unit.
• Apply solder to the short land sections before the card wire is disconnected from the connecto on the servo board. (If the card wire
is disconnected without applying solder, the pickup may be destroyed by static electricity.)
• In the assembly, be sure to remove solder from the short land sections after connecting the card wire.
1-4 (No.MB574)
Short land section
PickupConnectorCard wire
1.8Important 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.
REPRODUCTION AND POSITION OF LABELS and PRINT
WARNING LABEL and PRINT
(No.MB574)1-5
SECTION 2
SPECIFIC SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS
This service manual does not describe SPECIFIC SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS.
1-6 (No.MB574)
SECTION 3
r
DISASSEMBLY
3.1Main body
3.1.1 Removing the rear cover
(See Fig. 1, 2)
(1) Remove the six screws A attaching the rear cover. (See
Fig. 1)
(2) Remove the three screws B attaching the rear cover from
bottom side of main body. (See Fig. 2)
A
A
Rear cove
A
Fig.1
B
Fig.2
(No.MB574)1-7
3.1.2 Removing the side panel
(See Fig. 3, 4)
(1) Remove the two screws C attaching the both side panels.
(See Fig. 3)
(2) Slide to backward and lift up then remove the both side
panels. (See Fig. 4)
Side panel
C
hook
Fig.3
c
Side panel
Fig.4
1-8 (No.MB574)
3.1.3 Removing the top cover
(See Fig. 5 to 8)
(1) Remove the one screw D attaching the tuner bracket. (See
Fig. 5)
(2) Disconnect the card wire from tuner pack connected the
connector CN709
(3) Disconnect the card wire from touch illumination board
connected the connector CN711
Fig. 6)
(4) Remove the two screws E attaching the top cover. (See
Fig.6, 7)
(5) Disengage the hook a and b form front panel assembly.
(See Fig. 6, 7)
(6) Lift up the top panel and then, disconnect the connector
wire from fan connected to the connector CN108
power amplifier board. (See Fig. 8)
of the micon board. (See Fig. 6)
of the micon board, (See
of the
E
hook
b
Top cover
Fig.5
E
D
hook
e
hook
Fig.7
CN108
a
Micon board
CN709
Fig.6
hook
d
CN711
Power amplifier board
Fig.8
(No.MB574)1-9
3.1.4 Removing the front panel assembly
(See Fig. 9, 3, 6, 7)
(1) Disconnect the card wires from front panel assembly con-
nected to the connector CN702 and CN710 of the micon
board. (See Fig. 9)
(2) Disengage the hook c, d and e from the bottom chassis.
(See Fig. 3, 6 and 7)
3.1.5 Removing the heat sink
(See Fig. 10)
(1) Remove the two screws F attaching the heat sink.
CN710CN702
Fig.9
F
1-10 (No.MB574)
Fig.10
3.1.6 Removing the power amplifier board assembly
(See Fig. 11, 12)
(1) Remove the two screws G attaching the power amplifier
board assembly. (See Fig. 11)
(2) Disconnect the board to board connectors CN101
ed to secondary board assembly, CN102
nected to micon board assembly. (See Fig. 11)
(3) Disconnect the connector wire from head phone board as-
sembly connected to connector CN109
board assembly and disconnect the card wire from CD
board connected to connector CN106
er board. (See Fig. 12)
and CN103 con-
of the amplifier
of the power amplifi-
connect-
CN103 CN102CN101
CN109
G
Fig.11
Power amplifier board
Fig.12
Power amplifier board
CN106
(No.MB574)1-11
3.1.7 Removing the secondary board assembly
(See Fig. 13)
(1) Disconnect the connector wire from primary board assem-
bly connected to connector CN202 of the secondary board.
(2) Remove the two screws H attaching the secondary board
assembly.
3.1.8 Removing the micon board assembly
(See Fig. 14)
(1) Disconnect the card wire from the CD servo board connect-
ed to connector CN705
(2) Disconnect the connector wire from primary board assem-
bly connected to connector CN713
sembly.
(3) Remove the two screws J attaching the micon board as-
sembly.
of the micon board.
of the micon board as-
CN202
HH
Secondary board
Fig.13
J
CN705
J
CN713
Micon board
Fig.14
1-12 (No.MB574)
3.1.9 Removing the primary board assembly with power transformer
(See Fig. 15)
(1) Remove the three screws K attaching the primary board
assembly with power transformer.
(2) Slide to direction of the arrow and then take out it.
KK
Fig.15
(No.MB574)1-13
3.1.10 Removing the CD mechanism assembly
(See Fig.16, 17)
(1) Remove the four screws L attaching the CD mecha brack-
et. (See Fig. 16)
(2) Disengage the card wire from the CD board assembly en-
gaged to bracket board. (See Fig. 16)
(3) Remove the one screw M attaching the CD mechanism as-
sembly. (See Fig.17)
LL
CD mechanism assembly
Fig.16
1-14 (No.MB574)
M
Fig.17
3.1.11 Removing the Headphone board assembly
(See Fig. 18)
(1) Remove the two screws N attaching the headphone jack
board assembly.
N
Head phone board
Fig.18
(No.MB574)1-15
3.1.12 Removing the LCD board assembly
(See Fig. 19)
(1) Remove the three screws P attaching the LCD board as-
sembly.
3.1.13 Removing the key function board assembly
(See Fig. 19, 20)
(1) Remove the volume knob from front panel assembly.
(2) Remove the one screw Q attaching the key function board
assembly from front side. (See Fig. 20)
(3) Remove the five screws R attaching the key function board
assembly. (See Fig. 19)
LCD board
P
R
R
R
Key function board
Fig.19
1-16 (No.MB574)
Q
Fig.20
3.2CD mechanism assembly
• Remove the CD mechanism assembly from main body.
(Refer to "Disassembly method")
3.2.1 Removing the CD cover
(See fig.1 and 2)
(1) Remove the two screws A attaching the CD cover from top
side of CD mechanism assembly. (See fig.1)
(2) Remove the card wire from connector CN4
sembly. (See fig.1)
(3) Take out the CD cover.
Caution:
The spring which presses down a card wire is attached to CD
cover.
Please do not lose a spring. (See fig.2)
on the LED as-
A
CN4
A
CD cover
CD cover
Fig.1
Spring
Fig.2
LED assembly
(No.MB574)1-17
3.2.2 Removing the tray assembly
(See fig.3 and 4)
• Remove the CD cover.
(1) From the right-hand side of CD mechanism assembly, a
slide cam is pushed and a tray assembly is pulled out in the
direction of an arrow. (See fig.3)
(2) Remove the two screws B attaching the tray assembly
from top side of CD mechanism. (See fig.4)
(3) Remove the bushing of tray assembly from hook a of CD
mechanism assembly, and then take out the tray assembly. (See fig.4)
Tray assemblyCD mechanism assembly
Slide cam
Fig.3
B
Hook aHook a
Tray assembly
Fig.4
1-18 (No.MB574)
3.2.3 Removing the LED assembly
(See fig.5)
• Remove the CD cover and tray assembly.
(1) Remove the double face tape attaching the LED assembly
from top side of tray assembly, and then take out the LED
assembly.
3.2.4 Removing the traverse mechanism assembly
(See fig.6)
• Remove the CD cover.
(1) Remove the four screws C attaching the traverse mecha-
nism assembly from bottom side of CD mechanism assembly.
(2) Remove the card wire from connector CN602
board, and then take out the traverse mechanism assembly and CD servo board together.
Reference:
When attach the traverse mechanism assembly, the wire
should through part b.
on CD servo
Tray assemblyLED assemlbyDouble face tape
Fig.5
CD mechanism assembly
Slot b
CD servo board
C
Traverse mechanism assembly
Fig.6
C
CN602
(No.MB574)1-19
3.2.5 Removing the CD servo board
(See fig.7 and 8)
• Remove the CD cover and traverse mechanism assembly.
(1) Remove the two screws D attaching the CD servo board
from bottom side of traverse mechanism assembly. (See
fig.7)
(2) Remove the solder from soldered section c of CD servo
board. (See fig.7)
(3) Remove the yellow wire and white wire from soldered sec-
tion d of CD servo board. (See fig.7)
(4) CD servo board is removed upward, hook e is removed in
the direction 1 of an arrow, and CD servo board is turned
over. (See fig.7)
(5) Solder the short land section f of pickup. (See fig.8)
(6) The lock of the connector CN601
moved in the direction 2 of an arrow, and a card wire is re-
moved. (See fig.8)
Caution:
• Please solder the short land section f of a pickup before re-
moving a card wire from the connector CN601
board. If a card wire is removed without soldering, a pickup
may be destroyed by static electricity. (See fig.8)
• At the time of CD servo board attachment, please remove
the solder of the short land section f of a pickup after attaching a card wire in a connector CN601
of CD servo board is re-
of CD servo
. (See fig.8)
CN601
Hook e
Soldered section c
Wire(yellow)
DD
Wire(white)
Soldered
section d
11
Hook e
Travers mechanism assemblyCD servo board
Fig.7
CD servo board
Pickup
Short land section f
CN601
22
Traverse mechanism assembly
Fig.8
1-20 (No.MB574)
3.2.6 Removing the pickup
(See fig.9 to 11)
• Remove the CD cover and traverse mechanism assembly.
(1) Remove the screw E attaching the plate from top side of
traverse mechanism assembly. (See fig.9)
(2) Remove the plate from fixing part g, and then take out the
plate. (See fig.9)
(3) Remove the two screws F attaching the LAED spring. (See
fig.10)
(4) Take out the feed gear, and then remove the shaft of pick-
up from part h of traverse mechanism assembly. (See
fig.10)
(5) Remove the pickup from the part j of traverse mechanism
assembly, and then take out the pickup and shaft together.
(See fig.10)
(6) Draws out the shaft from pickup. (See fig.10)
(7) Solder the short land section k of pickup. (See fig.11)
(8) The lock of the connector of pickup is remover in the direc-
tion of an arrow, and a card wire is removed. (See fig.11)
Caution:
• Please solder the short land section of a pickup before re-
moving a card wire from the connector of pickup. If a card
wire is removed without soldering, a pickup may be destroyed by static electricity. (See fig.11)
• At the time of pickup attachment, please remove the solder
of the short land section k of a pickup after attaching a card
wire in a connector. (See fig.11)
Feed gearShaftLEAD spring
Pickup
Short land section
F
j part
Fig.10
k
h part
3.2.7 Attaching the pickup
(See fig.9 to 12)
• Refer "Removing the pickup"
(1) After attaching a card wire in the connector of a pickup, the
solder of the short land section k of a pickup is removed.
(See fig.11)
(2) Attach the shaft to pickup. (See fig.10)
(3) A pickup is united with the part j of a traverse mechanism
assembly, and the end of the shaft of a pickup is attached
in the part h. (See fig.10)
(4) Attach the LEAD spring and feed gear. (See fig.10)
(5) Attach the plate. (See fig.9)
(6) A LEAD gear is turned in the direction 1 of an arrow, and
until full movement of the pickup is made to carry out in the
direction 2 of an arrow. (See fig 12)
Plate
EFixing point g
PickupConnectorCard wire
Fig.11
LEAD gear
1
2
Traverse mechanism assembly
Fig.12
Pickup
Traverse mechanism assembly
Fig.9
(No.MB574)1-21
3.2.8 Removing the feed motor
(See fig.13 to 15)
• Remove the CD cover and traverse mechanism assembly.
(1) Remove the yellow wire and white wire from soldered sec-
tion m of the CD servo board at bottom side of traverse
mechanism assembly. (See fig.13)
(2) Remove the screw G attaching the plate, and the take out
the feed gear. (See fig.14 and 15)
(3) Remove the screw H attaching the feed motor, and then
take out the feed motor. (See fig.15)
Reference:
A time of feed motor attachment, the wire should through part
n of spindle base. (See fig.15)
G
Wire(yellow)
Wire(white)
Soldered
section m
Traverse mechanism assemblyCD servo board
Fig.13
Plate
Traverse mechanism assembly
Fig.14
H
Feed gearFeed motor
Traverse mechanism assembly
Fig.15
n part
1-22 (No.MB574)
3.2.9 Removing the switch board
(See fig.6 and 16)
• Remove the CD cover.
(1) Remove the card wire from connector CN602
board from bottom side of CD mechanism assembly. (See
fig.6)
(2) Remove the wire from soldered section p of switch board.
(3) A switch board is raised pushing the hook q of CD mecha-
nism assembly in the direction of an arrow, and it removes
from the part r.
Reference:
• The wire should hook to part s after attached switch board
to CD mechanism assembly.
• Hook q of CD mechanism assembly should lock by glue.
3.2.10 Removing the motor
(See fig.16 and 17)
• Remove the CD cover and tray assembly.
(1) Remove the wire from soldered section p of switch board
from bottom side of CD mechanism assembly. (See fig.16)
(2) Remove the belt from motor pulley from top side of CD
mechanism assembly. (See fig.17)
Caution:
Be careful not to make grease adhere to a belt.
(3) Remove the two screws J attaching the motor to CD mech-
anism assembly, and then take out from bottom side of CD
mechanism assembly. (See fig.17)
Reference:
The wire should hook to part s after attached the motor to CD
mechanism. (See fig.16)
of switch
Switch boardWire
Soldered
section p
r part
s part
CD mechanism assembly
Hook q
CD mechanism assembly
Fig.16
BeltMotor pulley
J
Fig.17
(No.MB574)1-23
SECTION 4
ADJUSTMENT
4.1CD TEST MODE
4.1.1 Set the CD TEST MODE
Press STOP [ ] button and CD play/pause [ ] button together and keep then connect AC power cord.
LCD indication [ __CD_TEST_1].
Complete the setting TEST MODE.
4.1.2 Set the CD TEST MODE 2 (Indication auto adjustment value)
At LCD indication [ __CD_TEST_1] condition, press [SET] key of the remote controller more than 3 sec.
LCD indication change to [ __CD_TEST_2].
Assumes after the TOC reading to be effective, and (E1 ~ E3) is transmittend in order in the table at each SET
reception of remote control.
The E1 status : the adjustment value (ten kinds) based on status with [1:OK,0:NG] of bit like the HEX data.
As follows at each reception
[ ] and the toggle are displayed.
Adjust value
Focus gain mantissa
Focus gain index part
Focus balance adjustment value
Focus offset adjustment value
Turbulence amplitude when focus gain is adjusted
Tracking gain mantissa
Tracking gain constant index part
Tracking balance adjustment value
Tracking offset adjustment value
Turbulence amplitude when tracking gain is adjusted
Tracking energy gain (Only ST1 :. )
Focus energy gain
Tracking balance
Focus balance
Tracking rough gain
Focus rough gain
Focus offset
"CD test mode 2" is released by CANCEL key to remote control.
Shifts to "CD test mode 1" (The display is returned to "__CD_TEST_1").
Clearness of test mode
All the CD test modes are made clear by the thing that the POWER key is pushed.
4.2ERROR HISTORY
4.2.1 Outline
EEPROM use 256byte, when an abnormal state is generated, the factor is written in EEPROM.
Worth of a history is left for each item 16 times.
ERROR HISTORY.
4.2.2 EEPROM writing
(1) EEPROM information
ITEMEEP address byte Count Value of writingWriting conditionGuessed factor
No.
1
SAFETY Number
AD value
2
Timer playback start NG
factor
3
P.OFF timeout factor
4
CD
5
P.OFF factor
6
Other
0x100
0x110
0x120
0x150
0x160
0x1A0
0x1B0~
1
1
1
1
1
1
Safety abnormal
16
No. & AD value
16
Factor of failure
16
Factor of failure
16
Factor of failure
16
Factor of power off
16
When detectiong of SAFETY
error, writing SAFETY number
and AD value
Timer playback is not starting
Time out of power OFF process
Error with CD
When starting of power OFF
process
Power circuit failure.
Damege of card wire.
Missing key operation.
User operation.
Mechanical and module failure.
Damege of card wire.
Missing key operation.
Mechanical and pickup failure.
User operation.
1-24 (No.MB574)
(2) EEPROM writing timing
When abnormality occurs respectively, the value of the generated item is rewritten.
at the following.
The writing method does the batch writing 16 bytes with PAGE WRITE.
exp.) The data taking to EEPROM
address
data
120 01121 02122
03
12D 0D12E 0E12F
0F
After it shifts in the direction of the subordinate position by one byte, "20" is written at head byte when ERROR
information new "20" is written. The data of final byte is thrown away.
address
data
(3) EEPROM clear condition
120 20121 01122
02
12D 0C12E 0D12F
0E
When COLD SET is fixed by remote control code [ 0 ]+[ ]+[STANDBY/ON] receive, the ERROR HISTORY part is
cleared (ALL0x00).
RECEIVE
[ 0 ]
+
[ ]
+
EEPROM
E.HISTORY
CLEAR
COLD SET
INDICATION
/
PROCESSING
[STANDBY/ON]
Do not clear EEPROM when COLD SET processing at power to ON.
In case of clear EEPROM, so that the ERROR HISTORY data may disappear when the set returned from the user.
4.2.3 Reading the ERROR HISTORY
Reading ERROR HISTORY is assumed to be able to read set both POWER ON and turning off.
The reading method is done by the following ways.
No.
OperationIndicationSystem micon processing
1Receive the remocon code.
[COLOR]+[ ]+STANDBY/ON]
2Address change to 0x01 by |<<, >>|
(skip) key of remote controller.
Address change to 0x10 by G|<<,
ERRI NFO
00 :01
addressdata
Read out the ERROR HISTORY
information from EEPROM.
Indicate the read out value by key
operation.
G>>| (GROUP SKIP) key of remote
controller.
Indication is start address to 00 then
indicate staep by 1 byte.
SAFETY number at SAFETY occur.
1~5 (SAFETY watch umber difference by model)
AD value at SAFETY occur
00~FF
Factor that was not able to be playbacked at timer start of the playback.
10 CD NO DISC
11 CD OPEN
90 OTHER
Factor that was not able to be power off.
10 CD TIMEOUT
70 MECHA CLOSE TIMEOUT
90 OTHER
Abnormal factor concerning CD
31 SLED IN TIMEOUT SLED inside track shift timeout
32 SLED OUT TIMEOUT SLED outside track shift timeout
34 Q CODE 3s TIMEOUT Q code input 3sec timeout
35 TOC READ TIMEOUT TOC read timeout
36 SEARCH TIMEOUT Search timeout
3B FOCUS TIMEOUT Focus out ->[/FLOCK=H] detection
3C PLAY Q CODE ERROR Q Code continuous Error in Play
70 MECHA CLOSE TIMEOUT
71 MECHA OPEN TIMEOUT
Factor that was power off
10 NORMAL
20 AUTO STANDBY
30 SLEEP
40 TIMER
1-26 (No.MB574)
SECTION 5
TROUBLESHOOTING
This service manual does not describe TROUBLESHOOTING.
(No.MB574)1-27
Victor Company of Japan, Limited
Audio/Video Systems Category 10-1,1chome,Ohwatari-machi,Maebashi-city,371-8543,Japan
(No.MB574)
Printed in Japan
VPT
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
MICRO COMPONENT SYSTEM
UX-QX3WA,UX-QX3AA
CD-ROM No.SML200609
SP-UXQX1W
SP-UXQX1A
Lead free solder used in the board (material : Sn-Ag-Cu, melting point : 219 Centigrade)
Contents
Block diagrams
Standard schematic diagrams
Printed circuit boards
COPYRIGHT 2006 Victor Company of Japan, Limited.
CA-UXQX3WSP-UXQX1W
CA-UXQX3ASP-UXQX1A
2-1
2-2
2-7 to 9
No.MB574SCH
2006/9
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.
Block diagram
PICKUP
FOCUSING
COIL
TRACKING
COIL
LOADING
MOTOR
S1
TRAY
SWITCH
SW601
REST
SWITCH
FEED
MOTOR
M601
SPINDLE
MOTOR
CD servo control section
A+C, B+D, E, F
CN601CN602
CN001
CN1
MD, LD
T+/-, F+/-
LD+/-
OPEN, CLOSE
REST
FM+/-
SM+/-
RF & SERVO
IC801
FOCUS, SPINDLE
FEED, TRACKING
LOADING BTL
DRIVER
IC601
AMP
TBAL, FBAL, FE, TE
GCTL, RFENV, OFT
BDO, ARF, /RFDET
TRD
FOD
FEED
SPINDLE
FWD
REV
DRMUTE
MON,
XTCK
TXTD
DQSY
/RST_DSP
STAT
BLKCK
MLD
MDATA
MCLK
FLAG
P.ON
Parts are safety assurance parts.
When replacing those parts make
sure to use the specified one.
2-5
Loader section
D1
NSTM515AS
D3D4
UDZS7.5B-XUDZS7.5B-X
R1
0
CN4
QGF1006F2-07W
D2
NSTM515AS
D5D6
UDZS7.5B-XUDZS7.5B-X
S1
QSW1074-001
CN1
QGF1016F3-05
2-6
Printed circuit boards
(Touch illumination board)
Micon board
(Headphone board)
J6000
(Micon board)
R7816
C7807
R7835
R7837
R7804
R7841
QA781
QA782
QA783
R7836
R7833
B7070
R7829
B7065
R7843
R7859
C7814
R7846
R7858
Q7805
QA785
B7066
R7828
R7853
C7811
R7806
R7802
C7813
C7803
Lead free solder used in the board (material : Sn-Ag-Cu, melting point : 219 Centigrade)
R7844
Q7802
R7845
R7815
R7847
R7852
R7810
C7812
C7801
CN702
R6022
CN710
R7851
R6019
R7850
C7809
R6020
B7069
R6021
C6003
C7805
Q7801
R7814
R7811
R7817
C6008
C6006
R7848
R7849
R7813
R7834
R7824R7808
QA784
R7107
R7108
R7109
R7856
Q7804
C7651
C7652
R7006
R7007
R7008
R7009
R7011
R7012
R7855
Q7803
R7857
R7013
R7014
R7854
CN711
R7818
R7015
R7016
R7017
C7311
D7311
C7027
R7018
C7028
R7043
L6000
C7312
R7079
CN705
R7311
R7111
R7312
R7633
C7636
R7010
CN701
Q7311
Q7632
C7015
R7631
R7110
R7019
Q7631
R7020
C6001
C7632
R7021
R7838
R6010
R7632
C7081
R7023
R7024
R7025
R7026
R7634
C7635
C7631
X7002
R6009
R7112
R7113
B7071
R7005
R7004
R7003
R7002
R7101
D6001
D6002
K7001
C7633
C7002
C7634
C7354
C7357
R7106
R7105
R7104
R7103
R7102
X7001
IC701
C7353
D6003
D6000
R7022
C7356
R7027
C7355
C7024
D6031
D6030
R3215
C6032
C7001
B6002
L6030
R7057
C7362
C7351
L7024
R7001
R7076
R6034
C6030
CN706
R7037
R7036
R7035
C7359
R6033
B7078
R7028
R3115
CN709
W4
R7073
R7119
R7072
R7075
R7074
R7069
R7068
R7067
R7066
R7065
R7038
R7034
R7033
R7032
R7031
R7029
R7030
Q7353
D7351
C7361
C7360
J6030
B7064
R7070
C7358
R7353
B7063
D7902
C7352
B6001
R7077
D7352
L6031
L7001
R7118
R7060
R7059
R7352
Q7351
R6030
R7125
Q7352
R6031
R6032
C6031
B7068
Q7035
R7050
R7049
R7048
R7047
R7046
R7045
R7044
C6012
IC741
R7052
R7051
R7902
C7903
D7301
R7039
R7064
R7121
R7058
R7114
R7116
R7063
R7056
R7041
CN713
J6001
R7062
C7003
C7402
R7055
R7042
R7061
C7401
R7054
D7903
C6324
R7053
C7901
D7303
C6014
CN707
R7901
D7901
R7905
D6006
D6007
C6004
C6314
R7321
C6325
CN703
B7067
R7303
WR601
R7301
Q7901
D7321
R7903
CN704
R7904
Q7903
C7321
Q7902
Q7301
R7302
TP501
S5007
R5016
S5014
(Primary board)
FW903
C4307
C4311
C4301
R4315
S5001
R5011
WR902
R4316
R4314
IC401
WR501
S5013
Q9001
TP401
R4302
IC501
R5025
FT931
FT932
R4301
R4304
R4309
C4304
C4302
R4311
C4305
C4308
R4310
R4303
C4312
S5002
C4309
D4301
R4312
R4306
S5012
Q4301
R4305
R5023
R4317
R5012
D9004
D9003
R4313
S5010
D9005
D9002
C9002
R5022
R5024
C4303
C4306
D4304
Q4302
S5009
R4318
R4307
C9003
CN401
D4303
R4308
S5003
S5011
R4319
C4313
R5013
Q4306
R4322
R4323
C4310
D4302
Q4305
R5021
T9002
T9001
Q4304
Q4303
S5004
R4321
S5008
R5014
D5034
D5036
D5035
(Key function board)
S5006
C5032
JS501
C5031
CN501
D5033
S5005
D9001
C9001
CN901
LF901
R5015
RY901
FT912
FT911
2-7
Amplifier board
Lead free solder used in the board (material : Sn-Ag-Cu, melting point : 219 Centigrade)
(Secondary board)
(Power amplifier board)
C3291
CN109
C3191
Q3382
R3386
PP300
C3193
Q3380
Q3381
C3380
R3193
R3385
R3294
R3194
R3293
R3384
C3199
R3197
R3295
R3297
C3297
C3294
R3299
D3297
C3205
B1001
R3381
R3210
EP102
R3383
R3382
B1003
C3301
R3291
R3191
B1002
C3106
C3105
R3198
R3199
R3298
C3101
R3102
IC311
R3110
Q3190
C3201
R3203
C3208
R3202
C3107
R3103
C3108
IC391
C3194
R3380
C3206
IC392
C3109
R3196
R3195
C3207
C3110
CN103
R3104
C3204
R3301
C3302
D3351
C3111
R3303
C3104
C3212
C3213
D3352
R3105
R3306
C3209
C3112
R3302
C3211
R3205
C3113
C3210
R3204
R3362
R3364
R3365
L3363
C3263
C3163
R3162
R3363
R3256
R3156
CN107
R3251
R3151
C3166
R3163
C3161
R3374
C3362
CN102
R3164
L3362
C3266
R3264
R3262
L3361
R3263
C3261
R3153
C3200
R3152
R3037
C2502
C2801
D2801
C3037
D2800
D2401
R1211
R1210
D2400
IC280
R3038
D3037
R1209
C2701
C1106
R1111
Q3038
Q1203
C1310
R1110
C2800
D1302
C1107
R1302
D2701
Q1102
R1301
D2700
Q1302
C1306
C1103
Q1103
C1207
D1101
R1109
R1303
C1104
Q1101
IC270
R1102
C1105
R1106
R1101
C1309
C1206
C1209
R1107
C2401
C2400
R1105
C1307
C1305
R1208
C1109
R1207
R1108
D1201
Q1201
R1206
IC101
C1205
C1204
IC240
C1208
C1108
R1205
R1201
R1202
C1203
Q1202
R3255
R3254
R3154
R3155
CN105
W1
Q6301
Q6951
R3206
C6313
C1311
R6304
C6302
C6301
R3106
IC601
C6320
R6303
R6308
R6951
R2402
W2
Q6304
C6952
C6951
C6303
C6305
C6319
C6321
C6151
R6302
C6307
B1004
C6309
R6152
C6318
R6159
C6311
R6251
C6312
C6317
R6309
R6151
C6323
R6259
R6252
C6156
C6315
C6316
R6155
R6301
C6154
C1303
C6251
R6154
C6256
C6155
C6153
C6253
C6254
R6257
D6301
C6255
R6153
R6306
Q6151
R6156
R6253
C6353
Q6251
D6352
R6258
D6351
R6157
C6322
R6255
R6256
R6254
R6158
C6351
R6353
R6354
C6352
R6351
D6353
R6352
CN101
Q3037
CN108
IC250
D2501
D2500
R2403
Q2403
D3392
D3391
CN202
D2912
D2911
C2907
R2607C2602
C2905
R2605
Q2603
C2601
D2913
D2910
R2604
Q2604
C2904
R2608
R2610
R2612
D2601
R2601
D2901
C2901
R2611
R2606
R2603
C2603
R2602
Q2602
D2904
D2602
Q2601
C2903
C2604
D2903
C2902
D2902
C2906
CN201
CN531
R5300
D5341
Q5300
D5300
D5342
D5343
D5344
K3323
B1503
L3322
B1502
B1504
K3324
(LCD board)
B1501
K3321
CN106
C5301
C5302
C5303
DI531
B1505
L3321
C5304
C5305
R3370
Q1301
D3393
R3371
R3367
R3366
C5307
C5306
R5301
R3368
R3369
C1301
Q3301
Q3300
D1202
C3401
D3401
C3500
D1102
R3402
C3400
R3501
D3500
D3400
D5352
D5354
D5353
R3401
C1210
C1110
R3500
C1211
R3400
C1111
J1001
D5351
2-8
CD board
Lead free solder used in the board (material : Sn-Ag-Cu, melting point : 219 Centigrade)
forward side
R605
R604
IC681
CN602
C606
C653
C617
R606
C623
C610
R602
R601
R618
C607
C604
C603
IC671
IC682
LED board
D2
reverse side
C651
D652
R678
D654
R679
C660
C656
C654
R659
R661
C624
IC601
C605
R651
C681
C659
R603
C622
C661
C616
C662
R636
R619
R657
R607
R608
C615
C652
C631
C614
R654
R611
C608
C611
R613
CN601
C601
C658
Q654
C602
C675
R683
R656
R655
C678
C664
X651
C291
R682
C666
R297
K250
CN651
SW601
C676
C255
C839
M601
R672
R256
C251
R665
C802
X251
R255
R667
R293
R294
R295
R668
C261
C671
C851
C252
R259
R852
C673
R666
R296
C668
R676
R851
R265
C672
C256
C669
R673
R803
Q851
R816
R807
R801
R805
K253
R812
IC251
R809
C805
C201
C813
R815
R804
IC201
R808
R814
C814
C803
R806
C804
R817
C253
R802
R278
C806
R813
TP653
R811
TP61
TP62
R271
C259
R274
CN653
R254
R671
K252
R285
R253
CN651
X251
R821
R286
C673
C252
Lead free solder used in the board (material : Sn-Ag-Cu, melting point : 219 Centigrade)
(LED board)
D5D6
CN4D1
D4
D3
R1
IC801
C851
R258
C802
K654
C801
K251
R681
SW601
C666
C665
C291
C667
R669
C850
C674
R298
R662
M601
TP64
C664
R664
C678
IC651
R674
Q291
R658
D655
C632
R634
C677
R288
C663
R675
R631
D601
R632
Q631
R287
R267
TP2
C651
C631
C657
TP601
R653
C609
C622
C624
CN602
R652
C655
C612
Q652
R617
C643
TP622
C641
C633
C621
TP623
R635
TP1
C691
C690
TP63
Loader board
CN1
S1
Lead free solder used in the board (material : Sn-Ag-Cu, melting point : 219 Centigrade)
2-9
Victor Company of Japan, Limited
Audio/Video Systems Category 10-1,1chome,Ohwatari-machi,Maebashi-city,371-8543,Japan
(No.MB574SCH)
Printed in Japan
VPT
PARTS LIST
UX-QX3WA,UX-QX3AA
* All printed circuit boards and its assemblies are not available as service parts.
No.MB574
- Contents -
Exploded view of general assembly and parts list (Block No.M1)
Speaker assembly and parts list (Block No.M2)
CD mechanism assembly and parts list (Block No.MB)
CD loading base assembly and parts list (Block No.MD)
Electrical parts list (Block No.01~05)
Packing materials and accessories parts list (Block No.M3)
31QQT0451-003POWER TRANSFT 9001
32QYSBST3006EATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm(x3)
33QZW0033-001STRAIN RELIEF
34QMPG080-244-JDPOWER CORD(AST)2.44m BLACK
35GV30931-001AHEAT SINK BKT
36QYSBST3006EATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm
37QYSBSG3010ZATAP SCREWM3 x 10mm
38GV30349-005ASPACER
39GV20449-001ACD MECHA BKT
40QYSBST3006EATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm(x5)
41QYSBST3006ZATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm(x2)
42LV30225-011ASPACER
43QMF51W2-R80-J8FUSEF9001 0.8A AC250V
44LV34406-001AIC BRACKET(PWR)
45QYSBST3006EATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm
46QYSBST3006EATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm
47QYSBSG3014EATAP SCREWM3 x 14mm
48GV30934-001AHEAT SINK B
49QYSBST3006ZATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm(x2)
50QYSBSG3014EATAP SCREWM3 x 14mm(x3)
51GV10345-001ATOP COVER B
52QYSBSG3010ZATAP SCREWM3 x 10mm(x2)
53QYSDSF2608ZATAP SCREWM2.6 x 8mm(x3)
54GV30930-005AT.ILLUMI LENSQX3WA
54GV30930-008AT.ILLUMI LENSQX3AA
55QAU0412-001TUNERFM/AM
56GV30932-001ATUNER BKT
57QYSBSG3010ZATAP SCREWM3 x 10mm
58QAR0312-001FAN MOTOR12V DC
59QYSBSF3030ZATAP SCREWM3 x 30mm
60LV30225-011ASPACER
61QYSBST3006ZATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm
62QYSBSG3008ZATAP SCREWM3 x 8mm(x2)
63LV11121-002ASIDE PANEL(L)
64LV11122-002ASIDE PANEL(R)
65QYSSST3008ZATAP SCREWM3 x 8mm(x2)
66GV10347-004AREAR COVER B
67QYSBSG3010EATAP SCREWM3 x 10mm(x2)
68QYSBSG3010EATAP SCREWM3 x 10mm(x2)
69QYSBSG3010EATAP SCREWM3 x 10mm(x2)
70QYSSST3008ZATAP SCREWM3 x 8mm(x3)
71VND4118-003CAUTION LABEL
15600008011HOLDER(x8)
29000007941FOOT(x6)
39910009941SPEAKER NET ASSY(x2)QX3WA
39910009951SPEAKER NET ASSY(x2)QX3AA
4LV43473-002AJVC MARK(x2)
Block No. [M][2][M][M]
3-6
CD mechanism assembly and parts list
FTU-JS1-1M
7
2
0.1mm
Block No.
M
M
B
M
3
3.5mm
A
0.1mm
1
18mm
13
Grease
JVG-31N
JVS-1003
FL-7750E
8
12
6
13
12
6
12.0mm 0.1mm
7
4
9
5
20
17
a
10
11
16
11
10
15
A
14
8
< Back side >
18
19
a
The parts without symbol number are not service.
3-7
CD mechanism
Symbol No.Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
1QAL0750-001CD PICK UP
2LV34564-001ARACK ARM
3QYSPSPT1720MASCREWM1.7 x 2mm(x2)
4LV31744-001AP.S.SPRING
5QYSPSGT1425MATAP SCREWM1.4 x 2.5mm
6LV10855-002ATM CHASSIS
7LV43468-001AT.T ASSY
8QAR0302-001SPINDLE MOTOR
9VKZ4743-002SPECIAL SCREW(x2)
10LV40157-001ASCREW SHAFT
11LV43651-001ASS GEAR
12LV43650-001AF MOTOR GEAR
13QAR0303-001FEED MOTOR
14QYSPSPT2030MASCREWM2 x 3mm
15LV34565-002AF MIDDLE GEAR
16LV34563-001ASHAFT HOLDER
17QYSPSFT1740ZATAP SCREWM1.7 x 4mm
18QYSBSF2006ZATAP SCREWM2 x 6mm(x2)
19LV30225-073ASPACER
20QUQ105-1506BB-EFFC WIRE15pin 6cm
Block No. [M][B][M][M]
3-8
CD loading base assembly and parts list
Grease
JVS-1003
CFD-4007ZY2
26
25
FMU-US1-1M
Block No.
M
D
M
M
19
20
18
Back side
22
h
In side
21
24
17
2
3
16
14
1
h
22
LED board
6
23
5
13
10
j
0.10mm
Front side
12
7.75mm
9
4
8
Backside
11
15
30
29
31
c
29
30
7
32
CD loading switch board
j
30
c
28
g
30
g
e
f
d
28
e
27
d
f
The parts without symbol number are not service.
3-9
CD loading base
Symbol No.Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
1LV11065-003ALOADER SUB ASSY
2E407140-001SSC.D ROLLER
3E407149-001SSRUBBER TUBE
4LV11125-001ATRAY
5NSTM515ASLED
6NSTM515ASLED
7LV35499-003ASHAFT GUIDE
8LV44022-001ASHAFT
9QYSSSP2010ZASCREWM2 x 10mm
10QYNNS2000ZANUTM2
11QYSDSF2008ZATAP SCREWM2 x 8mm(x2)
12QAR0197-001MOTOR
12orQAR0280-001LOADING MOTOR
13LV43844-002AMOTOR PULLEY
14QYSPSPU1730ZASCREWM1.7 x 3mm(x2)
15QYSDSF2008ZATAP SCREWM2 x 8mm
16LV43974-001ABELT
17LV21747-005ACLAMPER BASE
18LV36060-001AFFC HOLDER
19LV44259-002AFFC SPRING
20LV43958-001ASPECIAL SCREW
21LV44260-001AFFC
22QYSDSF2008ZATAP SCREWM2 x 8mm(x2)
23LV34586-001ACD CLAMPER
24LV42930-003AP.C.MAGNET
24orLV41118-003AMAGNET
25LV43848-001AYOKE
26LV43958-001ASPECIAL SCREW
27-----------------CD TRAMECHA UNI
28LE40900-003AINSULATOR(x2)
29LE40900-004AINSULATOR(x2)
30LV44044-001ASPECIAL SCREW(x4)
31LV43805-001AFFC
32VYSH101-034SPACER
Block No. [M][D][M][M]
3-10
Electrical parts list
Main board
Block No. [0][1]
Symbol No.
IC401NJM4565M-WEIC
IC501GP1UM271XKVFIR DETECT UNIT
IC701MN101C49GFJMICOM
IC741BR24L02F-W-XIC(DIGITAL)
C4301NCS31HJ-2R0XC CAPACITOR2pF 50V J
C4302QETN1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 50V M
C4303QETN1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C4304NCS31HJ-2R0XC CAPACITOR2pF 50V J
C4305NDC31HJ-150XC CAPACITOR15pF 50V J
C4306QFVF1HJ-473ZMF CAPACITOR0.047uF 50V J
C4307NCB31HK-681XC CAPACITOR680pF 50V K
C4308NCS31HJ-2R0XC CAPACITOR2pF 50V J
C4309QETN1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C4310QETN1CM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C4311NDC31HJ-330XC CAPACITOR33pF 50V J
C4312QETN1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C4313QETN1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 50V M
C5031QEKJ1CM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 16V M
Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
Symbol No.
C5032NCB31HK-102XC CAPACITOR1000pF 50V K
C6001QEKC1CM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C6003QCBB1HK-103YC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C6004QCBB1HK-103YC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C6030NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C6031NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C6032NCB31HK-222XC CAPACITOR2200pF 50V K
C6314QETN1EM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 25V M
C6324QETN1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 50V M
C6325QETN1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 50V M
C7001QEKC1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C7002NCF31EZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 25V Z
C7024NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C7311QETN1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C7312QETN1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C7321QETN0JM-228ZE CAPACITOR2200uF 6.3V M
C7351QETN1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C7352QETN1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 50V M
C7354NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C7358QETN1EM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 25V M
C7361QETN1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C7362QETN1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C7402NCB30JK-105XC CAPACITOR1uF 6.3V K
C7651NDC31HJ-220XC CAPACITOR22pF 50V J
C7652NDC31HJ-220XC CAPACITOR22pF 50V J
C7801QETN1AM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 10V M
C7803QETN1AM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 10V M
C7805QETN1AM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 10V M
C7807QETN1AM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 10V M
C7809QETN1AM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 10V M
C7811QETN1AM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 10V M
C7812QETN1AM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 10V M
C7813QETN1AM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 10V M
C7814QETN1AM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 10V M
C7901QETN1CM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C7903NCF31EZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 25V Z
C9001QCZ9104-472C CAPACITOR4700pF M
C9002QETN1EM-337ZE CAPACITOR330uF 25V M
C9003NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C201NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C251NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C252QEKJ0JM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C253NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C259NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C291QERF0JM-226ZE CAPACITOR22uF 6.3V M
C603NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C604NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C605NDC31HJ-391XC CAPACITOR390pF 50V J
C606NDC31HJ-560XC CAPACITOR56pF 50V J
C609NDC31HJ-470XC CAPACITOR47pF 50V J
C610NCB31CK-563XC CAPACITOR0.056uF 16V K
C611NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C612NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C614NCB31CK-393XC CAPACITOR0.039uF 16V K
C615NCB31HK-272XC CAPACITOR2700pF 50V K
C616NCB31HK-182XC CAPACITOR1800pF 50V K
C621NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C622QEKJ0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 6.3V M
C623NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C624QEKJ0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 6.3V M
C631QEKJ1CM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 16V M
C632NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C633NCB31EK-223XC CAPACITOR0.022uF 25V K
C641NDC31HJ-680XC CAPACITOR68pF 50V J
C651QEKJ0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 6.3V M
C652NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C653NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C654NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C655NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C656NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C657NCS31HJ-681XC CAPACITOR680pF 50V J
C658NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C659NCB31EK-223XC CAPACITOR0.022uF 25V K
C661NCB31HK-102XC CAPACITOR1000pF 50V K
C662NCB31CK-823XC CAPACITOR0.082uF 16V K
C663NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C664QERF0JM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C665NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C666QEKJ0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 6.3V M
C667NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C669NCB31HK-222XC CAPACITOR2200pF 50V K
C672NCB31HK-222XC CAPACITOR2200pF 50V K
C673QEKJ1CM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 16V M
C674NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C675NDC31HJ-100XC CAPACITOR10pF 50V J
C676NDC31HJ-100XC CAPACITOR10pF 50V J
C677NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C678QEKJ0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 6.3V M
C681NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 16V K
C690NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C801NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C802QERF1AM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 10V M
C803NCB31AK-474XC CAPACITOR0.47uF 10V K
C804NCB31CK-183XC CAPACITOR0.018uF 16V K
C805NCB31HK-222XC CAPACITOR2200pF 50V K
C806NCB31HK-152XC CAPACITOR1500pF 50V K
C850NCB21CK-105XC CAPACITOR1uF 16V K
C851QEKJ1CM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
No additional / supplemental order of WARRANTY CARDs are available
A1,A2, A3, A4,
A5,A7, A8
P4
P7
P10
A9
P10
A9
P6
Block No.
P3
2/2
M
3
M
M
P9
P8
P9
P3
P2
1/2
P5
1/2
P2
2/2
3-18
P1
Packing and Accessories
Symbol No.Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
A 1GVT0182-005AINST BOOKENG
A 2RM-SUXQX3WAREMOCON
A 3-----------------BATTERY1.5V(x2)
A 4-----------------WARRANTY CARDBT-56017-1
A 5-----------------WARRANTY CARDBT-56016-1
A 7QAL0457-001ANT.WIRE
A 8QAL0014-003AM LOOP ANT
A 9SPUXQX1WU-SPBOXSPEAKER BOX(x2)QX3WA
A 9SPUXQX1AU-SPBOXSPEAKER BOX(x2)QX3AA
P 1GV30946-007ACARTONQX3WA
P 1GV30946-010ACARTONQX3AA
P 2GV10351-001ACUSHION(BTTM)
P 3GV10352-001ACUSHION(TOP)
P 4GV30948-001ACARTON SPACER
P 5QPC05006515PBPOLY BAG50cm x 65cm
P 6QPC02503510PBPOLY BAG25cm x 35cm
P 7LV37003-001ATOP CUSHION
P 8LV37003-002ABOTTOM CUSHION
P 98500048081MIRROR SHEET(x2)
P 108500041601POLY BAG(x2)
Block No. [M][3][M][M]
3-19
MICRO COMPONENT SYSTEM
UX-QX3W
Consists of CA-UXQX3W and SP-UXQX1W
UX-QX3A
Consists of CA-UXQX3A and SP-UXQX1A
To disable the demonstration
display, refer to page 7.
INSTRUCTIONS
GVT0182-005A
[A]
Warnings, cautions and others
CAUTION
To reduce the risk of electrical shocks, fire, etc.:
1. Do not remove screws, covers or cabinet.
2. Do not expose this appliance to rain or moisture.
CAUTION — F (STANDBY/ON) button!
Disconnect the mains plug to shut the power off completely (the STANDBY lamp goes off). When installing the
apparatus, ensure that the plug is easily accessible.
The
F
• When the System is on STANDBY, the STANDBY lamp lights red.
• When the System is turned ON, the STANDBY lamp goes off.
The power can be remote controlled.
CAUTION
• Do not block the ventilation openings or holes. (If the ventilation openings or holes are blocked by a newspaper or
• Do not place any naked flame sources, such as lighted candles, on the apparatus.
• When discarding batteries, environmental problems must be considered and local rules or laws governing the
• Do not expose this apparatus to rain, moisture, dripping or splashing and that no objects filled with liquids, such as
(STANDBY/ON) button in any position does not disconnect the mains line.
cloth, etc., the heat may not be able to get out.)
disposal of these batteries must be followed strictly.
vases, shall be placed on the apparatus.
IMPORTANT FOR LASER PRODUCTS
1. CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT
2. CAUTION: Do not open the top cover. There are no user serviceable parts inside the unit; leave all servicing to
qualified service personnel.
3. CAUTION: Visible and/or invisible class 1M laser radiation when open. Do not view directly with optical instruments.
4. REPRODUCTION OF LABEL: CAUTION LABEL, PLACED INSIDE THE UNIT.
Caution — Proper Ventilation
To avoid risk of electric shock and fire and to protect from damage, locate the apparatus as follows:
Top/Front/Back/Sides: No obstructions should be placed in the areas shown by the dimensions below.
Bottom:Place on a level surface. Maintain adequate air path for ventilation by placing on a stand with a
In addition, maintain the best possible air circulation.
Front view
height of 10 cm or more.
Front
Side view
Wall or
obstructions
G-1
[European Union only]
Table of Contents
Introduction
Notes on Operations............................. 2
• Install the System in a location with adequate
ventilation to prevent internal heat buildup in the
System.
• DO NOT install the System in a location near
heat sources, or in a place subjected to direct
sunlight, excessive dust or vibration.
• Install the System in a place which is level, dry
and neither too hot nor too cold—between 5°C
and 35°C.
• Leave sufficient distance between the System
and the TV.
• Keep the speakers away from the TV to avoid
interference with the TV.
Notes on Handling
■ Important cautions
Power cord
• Do not handle the power cord with wet hands.
• A small amount of power is always consumed while
the power cord is connected to the wall outlet.
• When unplugging the power cord from the wall
outlet, always grasp the plug, not the power cord.
To prevent malfunctions of the System
• There are no user-serviceable parts inside. If
anything goes wrong, unplug the power cord and
consult your dealer.
• Do not insert any metallic object into the System.
• Do not use any non-standard shape disc (like a
heart, flower or credit card, etc.). It may damage
the System.
• Do not use a disc with tape, stickers, or paste on
it. It may damage the System.
Label sticker
Sticker
Paste
Note about copyright laws
Check the copyright laws for your country before
recording from discs. Recording of copyrighted
material may infringe copyright laws.
■ Safety precautions
When you are away
When away on travel or for other reasons for an
extended period of time, disconnect the power
cord from the wall outlet.
If water gets inside the System
• Turn the System off and disconnect the power
cord from the wall outlet, then call the store
where you made your purchase. Using the
System in this condition may cause fire or
electrical shock.
Moisture Condensation
Moisture may condense inside the lens on the
System in the following cases:
• After starting to heat the room
• In a damp room
• If the System is brought directly from a cold
place to warm place.
Should this occur, the System may malfunction. In
this case, leave the System turned on for a few
hours before use.
Listener's Etiquette
• When using the headphones, keep the volume
at a moderate level to prevent over-stimulating
your ears.
• When enjoying sound from the speakers, adjust
the volume to a suitable level to avoid disturbing
your neighbors.
Especially at night, close the windows or use the
headphones even though you listen to sound at
a low volume.
About CDs/CD-Rs/CD-RWs
Confirm the marks on CDs/CD-Rs/CD-RWs
Use a CD/CD-R/CD-RW with the , ,
or logo. The System does not play back
DVDs or Video CDs.
About CD-Rs/CD-RWs
•Use only "finalized" discs.
• You can play back a CD-R/CD-RW which has
been recorded in the audio CD or MP3 format.
– Do not play back any CD-R/CD-RW
recorded in a format other than audio CD
or MP3 format; otherwise, the speakers or
other parts may be damaged by sudden
loud volume.
• The System may not play back some discs
or files due to their characteristics or
recording conditions.
• Before using a CD-R/CD-RW, carefully read
the cautions regarding the disc.
Supplied Accessories
Check to be sure you have all of the supplied
accessories.
The number in parentheses indicates the number
of the pieces supplied. If anything is missing,
contact your dealer immediately.
Remote control (1)
Batteries (2)
FM antenna (1)
AM loop antenna (1)
2
Part Identification
15
Introduction
The numbers in the figure indicate the
pages where the details of the parts are.
10
9
9
11, 22
10
*
9, 13
9,14
9, 15 - 17
7
Remote control
sensor: 4
14
18
Introduction/Preparation
19, 20 221216, 17
15
11
9
9, 18
9, 15, 23
Disc tray: 15
**
7
13 - 15, 1713 - 15, 17
*When the power is turned off, the STANDBY lamp lights red. When the power is turned on, the STANDBY
lamp goes off.
** This terminal is for connecting a pair of headphones equipped with a stereo mini plug (not supplied).
While the headphones are connected, the speakers do not produce any sound.
15, 23
3
Remote Control
8, 14, 16,
17, 20
15
16
9
, 14
15,
9,
16, 17
16, 17
14
22
19
10
9
12
11
9, 18,
21
8
8,
17, 21
8, 14, 18,
20, 21
8, 14,
15, 17,
20, 21
15
18
11
9,
18
12
8, 20
9, 22
9
9, 10
10
The numbers in the figure indicate the
pages where the details of the parts are.
Inserting Batteries into the
Remote Control
R6(UW)·UM-3(UW)
R6·AA type dry-cell
batteries (2)
CAUTION
• Do not use a used battery and a new battery
together.
• Do not use different types of batteries at the
same time.
• Take out the batteries if the remote control is not
to be used for a long time. Otherwise it may
cause leakage.
• Dispose of batteries in the proper manner,
according to federal, state, and local regulations.
Remote control operation
• When operating the remote control, point it
toward the remote control sensor on the front
panel.
• The effective distance between the remote
control and the remote control sensor on the
main unit is approximately 5 m.
4
Introduction
o
Connections
Do not connect the AC power cord until all other connections have been made.
Connecting the Antennas
Connecting the AM antenna
1Set up the AM loop antenna
(supplied).
Insert the tab int
the slot.
2Connect the antenna cord.
Main unit (rear view)
Main unit (side view)
Connecting the FM antenna
Main unit
(rear view)
Preparation
FM antenna
(supplied)
Main unit
(side view)
Stretch out the FM
antenna to the best
position for radio
reception, then fix it
with adhesive tape.
When insulation
covers the tips of
the antenna cord,
twist and pull off
the insulation.
Connect the ends of the
antenna cord as shown
above.
3
Turn the AM loop antenna to find the
best position for radio reception.
• Place the AM loop antenna as far from the
main unit as possible.
• Do not place the AM loop antenna on a
metallic table or close to TV, personal
computer, etc. It may result in bad radio
reception.
■ When radio reception with the AM loop
antenna is poor
Twist electric wire and
the AM loop antenna
cord together.
Electric wire
AM loop antenna cord
Main unit (rear view)
Electric wire: 3 - 5 m (not supplied
Stretch out the electric
wire horizontally.
Main unit (side view)
Keep the AM loop
antenna connected.
■ When radio reception is poor with the
supplied FM antenna, or when using a
communal antenna
Main unit (rear view)
Main unit (side view)
Antenna cord (not supplied)
or
Converter (not supplied:
compatible with 300
Depending on the radio reception conditions, an
FM feeder antenna (not supplied: compatible with
300 Ω) can be used. In this case, a converter (not
supplied) is required.
Ω/75 Ω)
Communal
antenna terminal
Outdoor FM antenna
not supplied
(
)
Coaxial cable
(not supplied)
For details of connecting a separately sold
antenna, refer to the instruction manual for the
antenna or converter.
When positioning the antennas, find the best
position for reception while listening to an actual
radio program (refer to "Listening to the Radio"
( page 13)).
5
Connections
Connecting the Speakers
There is no difference between the left and right
speakers.
After connecting the speakers, gently pull the
speaker cords to make sure that they are firmly
connected.
Main unit (rear view)
Speaker cord
White
Black
Right speaker (rear view)Left speaker (rear view)
CAUTION
• Do not short-circuit the and speaker
terminals. Otherwise it may damage the System.
• Do not connect other speakers together with the
supplied speakers. The change in impedance
may damage the System.
You can detach the speaker grille.
NOTE
• Improper speaker cord connection spoils the stereo
effect and sound quality.
• The impedance of speakers connected to the
System must be within the range of 4 Ω to 16 Ω.
• A cooling fan is built into the main unit. The internal
cooling fan automatically rotates to dissipate
generated heat. To ensure sufficient cooling, leave
a space of at least 1 cm between the main unit and
the speakers or other objects.
• The supplied speakers are not magnetically
shielded. Keep enough distance between the
speakers and TV so that they do not cause color
irregularity on the TV.
White
Black
Speaker grille
6
Introduction
o
Do not connect the AC power cord until all other connections have been made.
Connecting a Digital Audio
Player
■ To listen to a Digital Audio Player
Main unit (front view)
To the audio output
NOTE
• The System automatically switches the source to
LINE when the connected Digital Audio Player
starts to play—QP Link ( page 18).
• The sound signal from the Digital Audio Player
cannot be transmitted through the LINE OUT
jack.
■ To record on a Digital Audio Player from the
System
To the audio input
NOTE
• Before recording on a Digital Audio Player,
deactivate QP Link ( page 18) or do not
connect the Digital Audio Player to the LINE IN
jack; otherwise, LINE will be selected as the source
and the recording will stop.
Stereo mini plug audio
cord (not supplied)
Main unit (front view)
Stereo mini plug audi
cord (not supplied)
Connecting the Power Cord
AC outlet Main unit (rear view)
Preparation
• After making all other necessary connections,
connect the power cord.
• When you unplug the power cord or if a power
failure occurs, the clock is reset to "0:00" and the
timers will be canceled. You will need to set the
clock ( page 8) and the timers ( page 19
-21) again.
Disabling the Demonstration
Display
When you connect the power plug into the AC
outlet, "Hello" then "DEMO START!" appears on
the display window and the demonstration display
starts.
To deactivate the demonstration display, follow the
procedure below:
While the power is turned off...
Hold down on the main unit until
"DEMO CLEAR" appears on the
display window.
■ To activate the demonstration display again
While the power is turned off...
Hold down on the main unit until "Hello"
appears on the display window.
• The System will be turned on and the
demonstration display will start.
NOTE
• To stop the demonstration display, operate the
System. "DEMO OFF" appears on the display
window.
7
Basic Operations and Settings
About this manual
In this manual, operations mainly using the
remote control are explained; however, some
buttons on the main unit work the same way
as those on the remote control. You can use
either button in this case.
Number
buttons
4Press or repeatedly to
set the day of the week.
5Press .
• "CLOCK SET!" appears on the display
window and the built-in clock starts working.
NOTE
• While setting the clock, you can return to the
previous step by pressing
• Holding down or changes the setting
value rapidly.
■ To display the clock while using the System
Press .
• To return to the source display, press again.
NOTE
• The hour indication is displayed using the 24-hour
system.
• The clock will gain or lose approximately 1
minute per month.
• If the power cord has been unplugged or a power
failure occurs, you will have to set the clock
again.
.
Setting the Clock
You can set the clock when the System is turned
either on or off.
1Press .
• If you have already set the clock before and
you want to adjust it, press four times to
show the clock setting display.
2Press or repeatedly to
set the hour, then press .
• You can also use the number buttons to
specify the hour. Refer to "Using the number
buttons" on the
right column.
3Press or repeatedly to
set the minutes, then press .
• You can also use the number buttons to
specify the minutes. Refer to "Using the
number buttons" on the
right column.
Using the number buttons
Examples:
3:
13:→ →
20:→ →
123:→
• 100 and above is used when you select an MP3
track.
→→ →
8
Turning On/Off the System
Press .
• While the System is turned off, pressing one of
the buttons below also turns on the System.
Remote control:
Main unit:
The corresponding source will be selected by
pressing one of these buttons except .
Playback automatically starts if the selected
source is ready.
Emphasizing Bass Sound
(AHB PRO)
Press .
• Each time you press , the AHB PRO (Active
Hyper Bass PRO) function changes between
"AHB PRO ON" (initial setting) and "AHB PRO
OFF."
• When the AHB PRO function is activated,
lights on the display window.
Sound Mode
Basic Operations and Settings
Adjusting the Volume
Press .
NOTE
• You can also adjust the volume by turning the
VOLUME control on the main unit.
• You can adjust the volume within the range of “0” to
“40”.
Temporarily Turning Off the
Sound (FADE MUTING)
Press .
• "FADE MUTING" appears on the display window
and the volume will be set to minimum.
• To restore the sound, press again.
Sound mode
A combination of JVC sound technologies
enables you to select the desired sound pattern.
Press repeatedly.
• Each time you press , the display changes as
follows:
: For lively sound.
: For energetic sound.
: For soulful sound.
: For vibrant sound.
: Cancels the sound
mode (initial setting).
• When the sound mode is set to an item other
than "SOUND MODE NORMAL," lights
on the display window.
NOTE
• When α SOUND is activated ( page 10), using
the SOUND MODE cancels
automatically and vice versa.
• This function does not affect recording sound.
α SOUND
9
Basic Operations and Settings
Adjusting the Tone
α
Sound
NOTE
• Before adjusting, set the sound mode to "SOUND
MODE NORMAL" ( page 9). When the sound
mode is set to any item other than "SOUND MODE
NORMAL" and you press , "NO OPERATE"
appears on the display window and you cannot
adjust the tone.
1Press repeatedly to display
"BASS" or "TREBLE."
: Adjusts the bass sound.
: Adjusts the treble sound.
2
While "BASS" or "TREBLE" is
displayed on the display window,
press repeatedly to adjust the
tone.
• You can adjust the tone level within the
range of –5 to +5.
• The display returns to the source display in
a few seconds.
NOTE
• This function does not affect recording sound.
α Sound
α (alpha) waves are regarded as one type of
brain wave that is emitted when a person is
relaxed. JVC's
to produce natural and comfortable sound that
makes you feel relaxed. The natural effect is
completed by
1) modulation which adds fluctuation with the
α wave frequency to subtracted waves
(left-right indirect sound).
2) sound correction for covering the middle
range of waves in music signals which
naturally tend to dissipate.
Press repeatedly.
• Each time you press , the display changes
as follows:
α SOUND function is designed
: Produces a natural
sound.
: Produces a comfortable
sound.
: Produces a deeper
sound.
: Cancels α sound (initial
setting).
10
• When α sound is set to an item other than
"α SOUND OFF," lights on the display
window.
NOTE
• When the SOUND MODE is activated ( page
9), using
automatically and vice versa.
• This function does not affect recording sound.
α SOUND cancels the SOUND MODE
For the locations of remote control
buttons, refer to page 8.
Changing the Illumination
Color
Press repeatedly.
• Each time you press , the illumination color
for the front panel changes as follows:
UX-QX3W
RAINBOW
CANARY = ECOLOGY = MARSHMALLOW
= COSMIC = SHERBET = SODA =
POP CANDY = POLAR STAR = PEARL =
KIWI = ROSE QUARTZ = AMETHYST =
EMERALD = TOPAZ = AQUAMARINE =
SOFT LIGHT1 = SOFT LIGHT2 = Back to
the beginning
UX-QX3A
LAVENDER = RAINBOW = OCEAN =
SPACE
SAPPHIRE = POP CANDY =
PEPPERMINT = SNOW WHITE =
EMERALD = PURPLE = SUN FLOWER
= OLIVE = SAKURA = AQUA GREEN =
BORDEAUX = APRICOT = SOFT LIGHT1
= SOFT LIGHT2 = Back to the beginning
NOTE
• While the System is turned on and Touch
illumination is activated, touching changes
the illumination color. Refer to "Touch Illumination"
on the right.
= SPACE = SEASONS =
= AQUAMARINE = VENUS =
Touch Illumination
Even while the System is turned off, you can
illuminate the front panel temporarily—To uc h
illumination.
Basic Operations and Settings
■ To set Touch illumination
Press .
• Each time you press , Touch illumination
setting changes as follows:
: Activates Touch illumination
(initial setting).
: Cancels Touch illumination.
■ To illuminate the front panel temporarily
While the System is turned off...
Touch on the main unit.
The front panel is illuminated for about 5 seconds.
NOTE
• Activating Touch illumination heats up the rear of
the main unit even though the System is turned off.
This is not a malfunction.
11
Basic Operations and Settings
Changing the Display
Brightness (DIMMER)
Press repeatedly.
• Each time you press , the brightness of the
front panel changes as follows:
: Dims the display.
: Dims the display more
than DIMMER 1 and
the front panel lights
blue.
: Only the source
buttons light.
: Cancels the dimmer
(initial setting).
NOTE
• Pressing also cancels the dimmer.
• You cannot turn off the illumination color even
though the dimmer is activated.
• While the dimmer is deactivated, the illumination
color for the source buttons lights in or flashes as
follows:
– While turning up the volume, the source
buttons light in red.
– While turning down the volume, the source
buttons light in blue.
– When pressing a source button, the selected
illumination color flashes three times.
– While a disc is paused, the source buttons
light in yellow and the yellow light flashes three
times.
Auto Standby
The System is turned off (on standby)
automatically with the Auto Standby function
activated.
While any source other than FM or AM is
selected...
Press .
• "A.STANDBY SET" appears on the display
window.
A.STANDBY indicator
The A.STANDBY indicator starts flashing in the
following cases:
• While CD is selected as the source and the disc
is stopped.
• While LINE is selected as the source and the
Digital Audio Player is stopped or the sound
signal from the Digital Audio Player is too weak.
The System will be turned off automatically if no
operation is done for about 3 minutes while the
indicator is flashing.
• "A.STANDBY OFF" starts flashing for 20 seconds
before the System is turned off.
■ To cancel the Auto Standby function
Press again.
"A.STANDBY CANCEL" appears on the display
window and the A.STANDBY indicator goes off.
NOTE
• Leaving the volume at "0" is not the same as
producing no sound, and therefore does not start
the Auto Standby function.
12
Listening to the Radio
The System can receive FM and AM radio
broadcasts.
Number
buttons
Setting the AM Tuner Spacing
Before operating the tuner, it is required to select
the appropriate AM space interval used for your
area.
On the main unit:
While the System is turned off...
To select 10 kHz spacing
, press . "AM 10kHz STEP" appears on
the display window.
To select 9 kHz spacing, while holding down
, press
the display window.
NOTE
• If the spacing is switched, the stored radio stations
will be erased.
. "AM 9kHz STEP" appears on
, while holding down
Basic Operations and Settings/Listening to the Radio
13
Listening to the Radio
Tuning in to a Radio Station
1Press or .
Example: When FM is selected as the
source
Preset number ( right column)
STEREO indicator
Frequency
2Press or repeatedly to
select a radio station (frequency).
• You can also select a radio station using the
automatic tuning. Refer to "Automatic
tuning" below.
• When the System receives an FM stereo
broadcast, the STEREO indicator lights on
the display window.
■ Automatic tuning
Hold down or until the frequency starts
changing.
When the System receives a broadcast, the
frequency automatically stops changing.
To manually stop searching, press or .
■ To switch the FM reception (stereo/
monaural)
If the FM station has poor reception, press .
The MONO indicator lights on the display window.
Reception will improve though stereo effect is lost.
To restore the stereo effect, press again
(MONO indicator goes off).
Storing (presetting) Radio
Stations
You can store up to 30 FM and 15 AM radio
stations.
• There is a time limit in doing the following steps.
If the setting is canceled before you finish, start
from step 1 again.
1Tune in to a radio station you want
to store.
• Refer to "Tuning in to a Radio Station"
shown on the left.
2Press .
• The preset number starts flashing for about
5 seconds.
3While the preset number is
flashing, press the number
buttons to select the preset
number which you want to store
the station into.
• Refer to "Using the number buttons" (
page 8).
4While the selected number is
flashing, press .
• "STORED" appears on the display window
and the tuned radio station is stored.
NOTE
• The type of FM reception (stereo/monaural) is also
stored ( left column).
• Storing a new station to a used number erases
the previously stored station.
14
Tuning in to a Preset Radio
Station
While FM or AM is selected as the source...
Use the number buttons to select the
preset number of the radio station you
want to tune in to.
Refer to "Using the number buttons" ( page 8).
Listening to Discs
The System can play back regular CDs and
finalized CD-Rs/CD-RWs (recorded in audio CD or
MP3 format).
Number
buttons
Operation
Play
Press .
3Press to start playback.
■ While an audio CD is being played back...
CD indicator
(Lights while a disc is stopped and flashes while
a disc is being played back or paused.)
Elapsed playing time
(Flashes while a disc is
paused.)
Track number
■ While an audio CD is stopped...
Total number of tracks
■ While an MP3 disc is being played back...
Group numberTrack number
Total playing time
Listening to the Radio/Listening to Discs
Stop
Pause
Skip
Fast forward/
reverse
(Search)
Eject
Press .
Press during playback.
Pressing
again resumes playback.
/ : Press the button
/ : Hold down the button
on the main unit.
Press
repeatedly.
/ : Press the button to skip
groups (only for MP3
disc).
during playback.
1Press on the main unit.
• The disc tray comes out.
2Place a disc on the disc tray.
Letter-printed surface
Disc tray
• When you want to play an 8 cm disc, place it
on the inner circle of the disc tray.
Elapsed playing time
(Flashes while a disc is paused.)
• Before the elapsed playing time appears,
the following information is scrolled one
after another on the display window:
GROUP (folder name)
= TRACK (file
name) = TITLE (track title)* = ARTIST
(artist name)* = ALBUM (album name)*
* The information is scrolled if the tag
information is recorded.
■ While an MP3 disc is stopped...
First group number
First track number
• When an MP3 disc is stopped, GROUP
(folder name) and TRACK (file name) are
scrolled on the display window.
NOTE
• Only alphanumeric characters are displayed
properly as disc information.
15
Listening to Discs
Specifying the Track (Direct
Track Selection)
Press the number buttons to select
the track you want to listen to.
• Refer to "Using the number buttons" ( page
8).
Repeat Playback
This function allows you to listen repeatedly to the
same track (or group: only for MP3 disc).
Press repeatedly to select the
repeat mode.
• Each time you press , the display changes as
follows:
: For repeating all tracks on a
disc.
: For repeating the current (or
specified) group (only for MP3
disc).
Program Playback
This function allows you to program up to 99
tracks.
While playback is stopped...
1Press repeatedly to select
"PROGRAM."
Source display
PROGRAM indicator
2Press the number buttons to
select the track numbers.
• Refer to "Using the number buttons" (
page 8).
For audio CD
Track number Program number
: For repeating the current (or
specified) track.
: For canceling repeat playback.
Example: When "REPEAT ALL" is selected
Repeat indicator
NOTE
• Ejecting the disc or turning off the System also
cancels repeat playback.
Total time for program playback
For MP3 disc
Track number
Program number
3Press to start playback.
NOTE
• When you try to program a 100th track, "MEMORY
FULL" appears on the display window.
• When total time for program playback reaches 1
hour and 40 minutes, "--:--" appears on the
display window.
16
For the locations of remote control
buttons, refer to page 15.
■ To confirm the programmed track order
While playback is stopped...
Press or repeatedly.
■ To add tracks
You can add a track as the last track in the
program.
While playback is stopped...
Press the number buttons to select the track
number you want to add.
• Refer to "Using the number buttons" ( page
8).
■ To erase the last track
While playback is stopped...
Press .
■ To erase the stored program
While playback is stopped...
Hold down .
■ To cancel the program playback
While playback is stopped...
Press repeatedly until the source display
appears on the display window.
• This operation does not erase the stored
program.
NOTE
• Ejecting the disc or turning off the System erases
stored program and cancels program playback.
■ To cancel the random playback
While playback is stopped...
Press repeatedly until the source display
appears on the display window.
NOTE
• Ejecting the disc or turning off the System also
cancels random playback.
Notes on MP3
• The System can only recognize sound file
(tracks) types with the extension code "MP3"
or "mp3," which can be in any combination of
upper or lower case.
• It is recommended that you record MP3 tracks
at a 44.1 kHz sampling frequency, using a 128
kbps data transfer rate.
• Some MP3 tracks may not be played back
because of their characteristics or recording
conditions.
• This System can only play a disc in ISO 9660
Level 1 or Level 2 format.
• MP3 discs require a longer readout time than
normal discs.
• This System plays back MP3 tracks as
follows:
Hierarchy
Level 1Level 2Level 3Level 4Level 5
Listening to Discs
Random Playback
This function allows you to listen to tracks in
random order.
While playback is stopped...
1Press repeatedly to select
"RANDOM."
Source display
RANDOM indicator
• All the tracks are played back once.
2Press to start playback.
NOTE
• Pressing repeatedly does not return to the
previous track but returns to the beginning of the
current track.
Group with its play order
MP3 track with its play order
• The System can recognize up to 999 tracks in a
disc. Also, the System can recognize up to 256
tracks per group and up to 99 groups in a disc.
– Even if a folder contains no playable files,
the folder is also counted in the total folder
number.
– Playable files which do not belong to any
groups are handled as Group 1.
17
Listening to a Digital Audio Player
■ How does the QP Link work?
the
While
performs the following:
– While listening to another source...
Changes the source to LINE automatically.
– While the System is turned off...
Turns on the System and selects LINE as the
source automatically.
Connect a Digital Audio Player to the LINE IN jack
in advance ( page 7).
1Press .
2Start playing the Digital Audio
Player.
• For details, refer to the instruction manual
for the Digital Audio Player.
3Adjust the volume of the System
and the Digital Audio Player.
Bubbles appear when the System
detects the sound signal.
QP Link is activated, starting playback
NOTE
• When the sound signal from the Digital Audio
Player is too weak, QP Link may not function
correctly. In this case, turn up the volume of the
Digital Audio Player so that the System can detect
the sound signal properly.
• Changing from LINE to another source while QP
Link is working will deactivate QP Link temporarily.
In this case, unplugging the Digital Audio Player
from the LINE IN jack reactivates QP Link.
• If you press to turn the System off or if
the timer turns the System off while QP Link is
working, the System will deactivate QP Link
temporarily. In this case, the following reactivates
QP Link:
– When the sound signal from the LINE IN jack
stops or is too weak for about 30 seconds after
the System is turned off.
– When you turn on the System again.
• While QP Link is activated, QP Link may start
working when you just connect the Digital Audio
Player to the LINE IN jack or unplug it. This is not
a malfunction.
Listening to a Digital Audio
Player readily (QP Link)
QP Link (Quick Portable Link) automatically
switches the source to LINE as the Digital Audio
Player connected to the LINE IN jack ( page 7)
starts playback.
Press .
• Each time you press , the QP Link setting
changes as follows:
: Activates the QP Link (initial
setting).
: Deactivates the QP Link.
• When
the
QP Link is activated, the QPLink
indicator lights on the display window.
Adjusting the Sound Input
Level
You can adjust the sound input level from the
Digital Audio Player.
1Press .
2Hold down until the input level
appears.
• Each time you hold down , the sound
input level changes as follows:
: Select this when the sound is
too loud with "LEVEL 2"
selected. This setting is
recommended when
connecting an audio device
other than a Digital Audio
Player to the LINE IN jack.
: Select this when the sound is
too loud with "LEVEL 3"
selected.
: Select this when listening to a
Digital Audio Player (initial
setting).
18
QPLink indicator
Using the Timer
The System is equipped with the two timers: the
sleep timer and the playback timer.
You can enter up to three timer settings in total for
the playback timer ( page 20).
• The playback timersettings remain in memory
until you change it.
Set the clock beforehand ( page 8).
Sleep Timer
When the specified time passes, the System is
automatically turned off.
Press repeatedly.
• Each time you press , the time display (in
minutes) changes as follows:
Canceled (Timer indicator and
SLEEP indicator go off.)
Number
buttons
Example: When setting the sleep timer to 60
minutes
Timer indicatorSLEEP indicator
NOTE
• When you set the sleep timer, the display window
automatically dims.
• If the clock has not been set, "CLOCK ADJUST!"
appears on the display window. You need to set
the clock first ( page 8).
■ To change the sleep timer setting
Press
repeatedly to select the time again.
■ To confirm the sleep timer setting (remaining
time)
Press
.
Listening to a Digital Audio Player/Convenient Functions
19
Using the Timer
Playback Timer
With the playback timer, you can wake up with
your favorite music.
1
Prepare the source you want to play
.
back
SourceOperation
CDInsert a disc ( page 15).
FM/AMPreset the radio station you want to listen to
LINESet the playback timer function on the
2
( page 14).
Digital Audio Player connected to the LINE
IN jack. Follow the instruction manual for the
Player.
Press repeatedly to select
"TIMER1," "TIMER2," or "TIMER3,"
then press .
Example: When "TIMER1" is selected
5
Press or repeatedly to
select the desired day of the week,
then press .
• Each time you press or, the
display changes as follows:
When "ONCE" is selected in step 4
When "WEEKLY" is selected in step 4
(Works every day)
(Works from Monday to
Saturday)
(Works from Monday to
Friday)
Timer number
3
Set the starting time and ending
time.
• Repeat the procedure below to set the
time:
Press or repeatedly to enter the
time, then press .
You can also use the number buttons to
enter the time. Refer to "Using the number
buttons" ( page 8).
Example: When you set the playback time
from 7:00 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.
4
Press or to select "ONCE"
or "WEEKLY," then press .
ONCE:Works once.
WEEKLY: Works weekly.
6
Press
or
repeatedly to
select the source you want to play
back, then press .
Example: When you select "AM" as the
source
• When you select "FM," "AM," or "CD/MP3,"
go to step 7.
• When you select "LINE," go to step 8.
20
7
Press or repeatedly to
select the following, then press .
When "FM" or "AM" is selected as the
source in step 6: Select the preset number
of the radio station you want ( page 14).
When
"
CD/MP3" is selected as the source
in step 6: Select the group (for only MP3
disc) and track number you want to play back
first.
• You can also use the number buttons to
select the preset number, group number,
and track number. Refer to "Using the
number buttons" ( page 8).
8
Press or repeatedly to
adjust the playback volume, then
press .
• The settings appear one after another for
confirmation on the display window.
• You can also use the volume buttons or
number buttons to adjust the playback
volume. Refer to "Using the number
buttons" ( page 8).
9
When you set the playback timer
while the System is turned on, press
■ To cancel the playback timer
In step 2 on page 20, select the timer number you
want to cancel, then press .
Even though you cancel the playback timer, the
setting remains stored.
■ To activate the playback timer again
In step 2 on page 20, select the timer number you
want to activate, then press . The settings
appear on the display window.
NOTE
• To activate two or three timers, leave an interval at
least 3 minutes between the ending time of the first
timer and the starting time of the second one.
Otherwise the second timer does not work.
• When the power cord is disconnected or a power
failure occurs, the timer settings may be lost. If
the settings are lost, set the clock and timers
again.
Convenient Functions
to turn off the System.
• The playback timer is available only while
the System is turned off.
NOTE
• You can return to the previous step by pressing
.
• You can quit the playback timer settings by
pressing as required. The settings will not
be stored.
When the playback timer starts, the volume
gradually increases to the selected level.
• You can turn off the volume temporarily while the
playback timer is working. Refer to "Using the
Snooze Function" on page 22.
21
Using the Snooze Function
While the playback timer ( page 20) is working
to play the selected source, you can turn off the
sound temporarily by touching on the
main unit.
■Using the snooze function
Touch on the main unit while
the playback timer is working and
playing the selected source.
The sound can be turned off up to three times.
When you touch four times, the System
will be turned off.
After 5 minutes from when you touch ...
– At the first touch:
The volume is turned up gradually to the preset
level.
– At the second and third touch:
The volume is set to the preset level.
– At the fourth touch:
The System is turned off.
• To cancel the snooze function, adjust the volume
or press while the volume is turned off.
NOTE
• When CD is selected as the source for the
playback timer, insert a disc which contains more
than 20 minutes of sound to use the snooze
function.
■Setting the snooze function
Press .
• Each time you press , the snooze function
changes between "SNOOZE ON" and "SNOOZE
OFF" (initial setting).
•
When the snooze function is activated, SNOOZE
indicator lights on the display window.
SNOOZE indicator
• While the snooze function is in operation, the
SNOOZE indicator flashes on the display
window.
22
Disc Lock
Maintenance
You can prohibit disc ejection.
On the main unit ONLY:
When the System is turned off...
While holding down , press
on the main unit.
The disc tray is locked.
Even if you press
the display window and the disc does not come
out.
■ To cancel the disc lock
While the System is turned off...
Carry out the operation explained above once
again.
, "LOCKED" appears on
Handling discs
• When removing the disc from its case, hold it at
the edge while pressing the center hole lightly.
• Do not touch the shiny surface of the disc, or
bend the disc.
• Put the disc back in its case after use to prevent
warping.
• Be careful not to scratch the surface of the disc.
• Avoid exposure to direct sunlight, extreme
temperature, and moisture.
Cleaning discs
Signal surface
Wipe a disc from the
center outward with a
soft cloth.
• Be sure not to use thinners, benzenes, cleaners
for analog records, or other chemical agents.
Scratches concentrated
on a certain part cause
sound to skip.
Cleaning the System
• Gently dust the cabinet surface with a soft dry
cloth. When the cabinet is excessively dirty,
dampen the cloth with a neutral detergent diluted
with water, wring out the cloth, then wipe the
cabinet with the dampened cloth followed by a
soft dry cloth.
• Do not wipe the cabinet with thinners or
benzenes. Wiping it with these agents may
cause discoloration of the cabinet or removal of
the paint. Do not spray insecticides or other
highly volatile agents onto the cabinet. Do not
leave pieces of rubber or plastic on the cabinet
for a long period.
Convenient Functions/Reference
23
Warning Message
MessageMeaningPossible solution
CD NO DISCDisc is not loaded.Place a disc.
Disc is placed upside down.Place a disc with the label side up.
Unplayable disc is loaded.Replace a disc.
Troubleshooting
Check the following points before contacting the JVC service center.
ProblemPossible causePossible solution
No sound is produced from the
speakers.
The clock display is flashing.The System was turned off
Disc playback does not start.Moisture has condensed on the
Adjustments or settings are
suddenly canceled before you
finish.
A certain point on a disc
cannot be played back
properly.
Certain tracks on an MP3 disc
cannot be played back.
A radio station cannot be
received.
A whirring noise is produced.The System is located close to TV,
The timer does not function.The System is turned on.After setting the timer, turn off the
You cannot operate the
System through the remote
control.
Operations are disabled.The built-in microprocessor may be
Improper connection.Connect all cords properly as in
Headphones are connected.Disconnect the headphone plug.3
The MP3 disc is recorded utilizing
"packet writing."
because of a power cut. The power
cord was disconnected.
lens.
There is a time limit.Repeat the procedure again.–
The disc is scratched or dirty.Clean or replace the disc.23
These tracks were recorded in a
format other than MP3 format.
No antenna is connected.Connect an antenna.5
personal computer, or other
electrical appliance.
There is an obstruction blocking
the remote sensor on the System.
The remote control batteries are
running low.
malfunction due to external
electrical interference.
"Connections."
The System cannot play back this
type of MP3 disc. Replace the disc.
Set the clock again.8
Leave the System turned on for a few
hours, then operate the System.
The System cannot play back such
tracks. Replace the disc.
Place the System away from TV,
computer, or other electrical
appliance.
System.
Remove the obstruction.–
Replace the batteries.4
Disconnect the power cord, and then
connect it back in.
Reference
page
5
–
2
–
2
21
–
24
Specifications
Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.
■ CD receiver section (CA-UXQX3W/CA-UXQX3A)
Amplifier
Output power20 W × 2ch (THD 10%/4 ⇐)
Input terminalLINE IN × 1: