Konica Minolta FK-117 User Manual

SERVICE MANUAL
Models

7115F/7118F

APRIL 2002
FSM-7115F/7118F
KONICA BUSINESS TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
7115F/7118F
SERVICE MANUAL
APRIL 2002
Fax Unit (FK-117)
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Because of the possible hazards to an inexperienced person servicing this equipment, as well as the risk of damage to the equipment, Konica Business Technolo­gies strongly recommends that all servicing be per­formed by Konica-trained service technicians only.
Changes may have been made to this equipment to improve its performance after this service manual was printed. Accordingly, Konica Business Technologies, Inc., makes no representations or warranties, either expressed or implied, that the information contained in this service manual is complete or accurate. It is under­stood that the user of this manual must assume all risks or personal injury and/or damage to the equipment while servicing the equipment for which this service manual is intended.
Corporate Publications Department
© 2002, KONICA BUSINESS TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
All rights reserved.
Printed in U.S.A.

CONTENTS

1. Specificatio ns ... ....... ........ ........ ....... .... ........ ....... ........ ........ ....... .... ........ ....... .....1
2. Panel Desc rip ti on . ... ........................... ........................... ............... .... ............... .4
3. FAX CPU BLOCK DIAGRAM ..........................................................................9
4. ASSEMBLY / DIASSEMBLY ...........................................................................11
4-1. Fax Control ler Board Assem b ly and Disassem bl y ....................... ............1 1
(1) With Printer Controller Board ...........................................................11
(2) Without Pri nte r Co nt rol ler Board ............... .... .... ............... .... ............1 4
4-2. NCU Controller Board Assembly / Disassembly ......................................18
4-3. PWB-C Board Assembly / Disassembly ..................................................20
(1) With Fax Cont rol le r Board ..... .... .... ... ................ .... ... ................ ... .... .20
(2) With Fax and Printer Controller Board .............................................23
(3) With Printer Controller Board ...........................................................26
4-4. PWB-A Board Assembly / Disassembly ..................................................29
(1) With Fax or Printer Controller Board ...............................................29
4-5. Speaker and Ba tte ry Asse mb ly / Dis ass em b ly . .... ............... .... .... .... ........31
4-6. Fax Panel As se mbly / Disassemb ly .................. ............................... ........34
5. ADJUSTMENT ............ .... .... .... ............... .... .... ... ................ .... ... .... .... ............... .35
5-1. ADJUST JUMPER SWITCH ON NCU BOARD .......................................35
5-2. Upgrading Fax Co nt rol le r Firm war e ....... ... .... ................ ... .... ............... .... .36
(1) Upgrading Proc e dur e Using RS- 2 32C Inte rfa ce ............. .... .... ... .....36
(2) Upgrad in g P roc edure Using Teleph on e Li ne
(from fax mach in e to fax ma ch in e) ... .... .... .... ............... .... .... ............3 8
(3) Action Take n When Firm wa r e Upg rad in g Fai ls ................... .... ... .....40
(4) Upgrading Proc e dur e Using RS- 2 32C Inte rfa ce ............. .... .... ... .....41
6. Service Mod e Fun c tion ...................... .... ............... .... ............... ................ ... .....43
6-1. Descriptio n .......... ............ ........... ........ ........... ............ ........... ............ ........43
(1) HOW TO ENTER INTO SERVICE MODE ....................... ............... .43
(2) KEY DEFINITION ............................................................................43
(3) FUNCTIO N ITEMS ..........................................................................44
(4) Setting Proce du re ....... ............... .... ... ................ .... ... .... ............... .... .44
6-2. SERVICE’S CHOICE ...............................................................................45
(1) MARKETING AR EA ............................................. ............... ............46
(2) SHIPMENT DESTINATION .............................................................47
(3) MAINTENANCE COUNTER ............................................................47
(4) IU LIFE STOP MODE ......................................................................48
(5) ID ADJUST ......................................................................................48
(6) VG ADJUST ...................... ............... ................ ............... ............... .48
(7) LEADING EDGE ERASE .............. ............... ............... ............... .....49
(8) TRAILING EDGE ERASE ............................. ............... ............... .....49
(9) VERTICAL EDG E E RASE . ............... .... ................ ... ................ ... .....49
(10) LOOP ADJUST (TRAY1), (TRAY 2-5), (BYPASS) ..........................49
(11) PRIORITY FLS ................................................................................50
(12) TX SPEED .......................................................................................50
(13) RX SPEED ......................................................................................50
(14) TX LEVEL ........................................................................................50
(15) RX LEVEL .......................................................................................51
iii
(16) DTMF LEVEL ..................................................................................51
(17) CNG LEVEL .............................. ............... ............... ........................5 1
(18) CED LEVEL .....................................................................................52
(19) ECM MO DE .... ............... ................ .............................. ............... .....52
(20) CODING SCHEME ............................................... ............... ............52
(21) REPORT DESTINATION ................................................................53
(22) TONER EMPTY REPORT .............................................................. .54
(23) IU LIFE REPORT .......... .......................................... ........................54
(24) MAINTENANCE REPORT ..............................................................54
(25) PROTOC OL REPORT .............. ............... .... ............... .... ............... .54
(26) CUSTOMER ID .................................................... ...........................54
6-3. ADJUST ....... ........... ............ ....... ............ ........... ............ ........... ........... .....5 5
(1) PRN MAIN REGIST Ad1 .................................................................55
(2) PRN SUB REG IST Ad2 .............................................................. .....56
(3) CCD M AIN ZOOM Ad3 ....................................................................56
(4) CCD SUB ZOOM Ad4 .....................................................................57
(5) CCD MAIN REGIST Ad5 ... ..............................................................57
(6) CCD SUB REGIST Ad6 ...................................................................58
(7) ADF SUB ZOOM Ad7 ......................................................................58
(8) ADF MAIN REGIST Ad8 ..................................................................59
(9) ADF SUB REGIST Ad9 ...................................................................59
(10) ATDC GAIN Ad10 ......................................... ...................................60
(11) Model Set tin g Ad1 1 .... ............... .... ... .... ................ ... .... ............... .... .60
(12) Serial number Ad12 ....................... ... ................ .... ............... .... ........60
6-4. COUNTER ... ................... ................... ................... ................... ................ 61
(1) Total Coun ter ...... ............... .... ............... ................ ... ................ ... .....61
(2) Size Counter ... .... .... .... ............... .... ... ................ .... ... .... ............... .... .61
(3) PM counte r ................. ............... ............... ............... ........................61
(4) Maintenanc e coun te r ......... .... ............... .... .... .... ............... .... .... ........62
(5) Supplies Life C ount er ............ ............... .... .... ............... .... .... ............62
(6) Applicati on Cou nter ........... .... ............... ................ ... ................ ... .....62
(7) Misfeed Counte r . .... ............... .... .... ... ................ .... ... ................ ... .... .62
(8) Trouble co u nte r .......... ... ................ ... ................ ............... .... ............6 3
(9) Paper Size Counter .........................................................................64
6-5. Display . ............... ................ ............... ............... ............ ............... ............ 6 5
6-6. FAX SET ..................................................................................................66
(1) PAPER FEED TEST ................................. .......................................66
(2) PROCESS CHECK .........................................................................66
(3) ATDC SENSOR ADJUST .............. .......................................... ........67
(4) PRINT TEST PATTERN ..................................................................67
(5) ADF FEED TEST .............................................................................67
(6) COPY ADF GLASS AREA ..............................................................68
(7) CCD M OVE T O HOME ...................................................................68
(8) UPLOAD FIRMWARE ......................................................... ............68
(9) FAX RES. COPY TEST ...................................................................68
6-7. SOFT SWITCH ........................................................................................69
6-8. REPORTING ........................................................................................... 70
iv
(1) SERVICE DATA LIST ......................................................................70
(2) ERROR CODE LIST .............. .......................................... ................73
(3) T.30 PROTOCOL LI ST .. .... .... .... ............... .... .... .... ............... .... ... .... .74
6-9. Administrator number registration ............................................................77
6-10.Fixed z oo m change ............ ............... ............... ............... .... ............... .....78
6-11.FACTORY TEST .....................................................................................79
6-12.CLEAR DATA ................. .......................................... ...............................79
(1) DRAM CLEAR ....................... ............... ................ ...........................79
(2) SRAM CLEAR ............... ................ ... ................ ............... ............... .79
(3) TOTAL COUN T ................. .... ............... .... ............... .... ............... .....79
(4) PM COUNTER .................. ............... ............................... ............... .79
(5) MEMORY CLEAR ...........................................................................80
(6) TOTAL CLEAR ...................... .... ............... ............... .... ............... .... .80
6-13.SECURITY ..............................................................................................81
(1) Total Coun ter coun ti ng .. ................ ... ................ ............... .... ............8 1
(2) Size counter count ing .................... ... .... ................ ... .... .... ............... .82
(3) Plug-in coun te r cop ying En ab le /Dis a bl e ........... ............... .... .... ........82
(4) Machine co un te r ............ .... ............... .... ................ ............... .... ........82
7. Soft Switch Set ................................................................................................83
7-1. Descriptio n .......... ............ ........... ........ ........... ............ ........... ............ ........83
7-2. Default setting ..........................................................................................83
(1) Country for each Marketing area .......... ................ ... .... ............... .... .83
7-3. Default softs w itch setting for ea ch M ark e t ar ea .... ............... .... ............... .84
7-4. Soft Switch definition ...............................................................................86
(1) SOFT SWITCH: 01 ..........................................................................86
(2) SOFT SWITCH: 02 ..........................................................................87
(3) SOFT SWITCH: 03 ..........................................................................88
(4) SOFT SWITCH: 04 ..........................................................................89
(5) SOFT SWITCH: 05 ..........................................................................90
(6) SOFT SWITCH: 06 ..........................................................................91
(7) SOFT SWITCH: 07 ..........................................................................92
(8) SOFT SWITCH: 08 ..........................................................................93
(9) SOFT SWITCH: 09 ..........................................................................94
(10) SOFT SWITCH: 10 ..........................................................................95
(11) SOFT SWITCH: 11 ..........................................................................96
(12) SOFT SWITCH: 12 ..........................................................................97
(13) SOFT SWITCH: 13 ..........................................................................98
(14) SOFT SWITCH: 14 ..........................................................................99
(15) SOFT SWITCH: 15 ..........................................................................100
(16) SOFT SWITCH: 16 ..........................................................................100
(17) SOFT SWITCH: 17 ..........................................................................101
(18) SOFT SWITCH: 18 ..........................................................................102
(19) SOFT SWITCH: 19 ..........................................................................103
(20) SOFT SWITCH: 20 ..........................................................................104
(21) SOFT SWITCH: 21 ..........................................................................105
(22) SOFT SWITCH: 22 ..........................................................................106
(23) SOFT SWITCH: 23 ..........................................................................107
v
(24) SOFT SWITCH: 24 ..........................................................................107
(25) SOFT SWITCH: 25 ..........................................................................108
(26) SOFT SWITCH: 26 ..........................................................................109
(27) SOFT SWITCH: 27 ..........................................................................110
(28) SOFT SWITCH: 28 ..........................................................................111
(29) SOFT SWITCH: 29 ..........................................................................112
(30) SOFT SWITCH: 30 ..........................................................................113
(31) SOFT SWITCH: 31 ..........................................................................114
(32) SOFT SWITCH: 32 ..........................................................................114
(33) SOFT SWITCH: 33 ..........................................................................115
(34) SOFT SWITCH: 34 ..........................................................................116
(35) SOFT SWITCH: 35 ..........................................................................117
(36) SOFT SWITCH: 36 ..........................................................................118
(37) SOFT SWITCH: 37 ..........................................................................119
(38) SOFT SWITCH: 38 ..........................................................................120
(39) SOFT SWITCH: 39 ..........................................................................121
(40) SOFT SWITCH: 40 ..........................................................................122
(41) SOFT SWITCH: 41 ..........................................................................123
(42) SOFT SWITCH: 42 ..........................................................................123
(43) SOFT SWITCH: 43 ..........................................................................124
(44) SOFT SWITCH: 44 ..........................................................................124
(45) SOFT SWITCH: 45 ..........................................................................125
(46) SOFT SWITCH: 46 ..........................................................................126
(47) SOFT SWITCH: 47 ..........................................................................127
(48) SOFT SWITCH: 48 ..........................................................................127
(49) SOFT SWITCH: 49 ..........................................................................128
(50) SOFT SWITCH: 50 ..........................................................................129
(51) SOFT SWITCH: 51 ..........................................................................130
(52) SOFT SWITCH: 52 ..........................................................................131
(53) SOFT SWITCH: 53 ..........................................................................131
(54) SOFT SWITCH: 54 ..........................................................................132
(55) SOFT SWITCH: 55 ..........................................................................133
(56) SOFT SWITCH: 56 ..........................................................................133
(57) SOFT SWITCH: 57 ..........................................................................134
(58) SOFT SWITCH: 58 ..........................................................................134
(59) SOFT SWITCH: 59 ..........................................................................135
(60) SOFT SWITCH: 60 ..........................................................................136
(61) SOFT SWITCH: 61 ..........................................................................137
(62) SOFT SWITCH: 62 ..........................................................................138
(63) SOFT SWITCH: 63 ..........................................................................138
(64) SOFT SWITCH: 64 ..........................................................................139
8. Fax Protoc ols ... ............... ............... ................ .............................. ............... .....140
8-1. G3 ECM (G3 Error Correction Mode) ......................................................140
8-2. Line Contro l ........ .... ............... .... ............... ................ .... ............... ............141
(1) Procedure of G3 mode c omm un ic ation ........ ............... .... .... ............1 41
9. Error Code .......................................................................................................142
9-1. Reception .................................................................................................142
9-2. Transmission ...........................................................................................144
vi
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Installation Environment
Safety considerations usually are directed toward machine design and the possibility of human error. In addition, the environment in which a machine is oper­ated must not be overlooked as a potential safety hazard.
Most electrical equipment is safe when installed in a normal environment. However, if the environment is different from what most people consider to be nor­mal, it is conceivable that the combination of the machine and the room air could present a hazardous combination. This is because heat (such as from fusing units) and electrical arcs (which can occur inside switches) have the ability to ignite flammable substances, including air.
When installing a machine, check to see if there is anything nearby which suggests that a poten­tial hazard might exist. For example, a laboratory
might use organic compounds which, when they evaporate, make the room air volatile. Potentially dan­gerous conditions might be seen or smelled. The
presence of substances such as cleaners, paint thin­ners, gasoline, alcohol, solvents, explosives, or simi­lar items should be cause for concern.
If conditions such as these exist, take appropriate action, such as one of the following suggestions.
know what effect may be caused by altering any aspect of the machine’s design. Such changes have the potential of degrading product performance and reducing safety margins.
For these reasons, installation of any modification not
specifically authorized by Konica Business Machines U.S.A., Inc., is strictly prohibited.
The following list of prohibited actions is not all-inclu­sive, but demonstrates the intent of this policy.
Using an extension cord or any unauthorized
power cord adapter.
Installing any fuse whose rating and physical size
differs from that originally installed.
Using wire, paper clips, solder, etc., to replace or
eliminate any fuse (including temperature fuses).
Removing (except for replacement) any air filter.
Defeating the operation of relays by any means
(such as wedging paper between contacts).
Causing the machine to operate in a fashion other
than as it was designed.
Making any change which might have a chance
of defeating built-in safety features.
Using any unspecified replacement parts.
Determine that the environment is controlled
(such as through the use of an exhaust hood) so that an offending substance or its fumes cannot reach the machine.
Remove the offending substance.
Install the machine in a different location.
The specific remedy will vary from site to site, but the principles remain the same. To avoid the risk of injury or damage, be alert for changes in the environment when performing subsequent service on any ma­chine, and take appropriate action.
Unauthorized Modifications
Konica equipment has gained a reputation for being reliable products. This has been attained by a combi­nation of outstanding design and a knowledgeable service force.
The design of the equipment is extremely important. It is the design process that determines tolerances and safety margins for mechanical, electrical, and electronic aspects. It is not reasonable to expect individuals not involved in product engineering to
General Safety Guidelines
This equipment has been examined in accordance with the laws pertaining to various product safety regulations prior to leaving the manufacturing facility to protect the operators and service personnel from injury. However, as with any operating device, compo­nents will break down through the wear-and-tear of everyday use, as will additional safety discrepancies be discovered. For this reason, it is important that the technician periodically performs safety checks on the equipment to maintain optimum reliability and safety.
The following checks, not all-inclusive, should be made during each service call:
CAUTION: Avoid injury. Ensure that the equipment is disconnected from its power source before continu­ing.
Look for sharp edges, burrs, and damage on all
external covers and copier frame.
Inspect all cover hinges for wear (loose or bro-
ken).
Inspect cables for wear, frays, or pinched areas.
vii
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Ensure that the power cord insulation is not dam-
aged (no exposed electrical conductors).
Ensure that the power cord is properly mounted
to the frame by cord clamps.
Check the continuity from the round lug (GND) of
the power cord to the frame of the copier -- ensure continuity. An improperly grounded machine can cause an electrically-charged machine frame.
Safeguards During Service Calls
Confirm that all screws, parts, and wiring which are removed during maintenance are installed in their original positions.
When disconnecting connectors, do not pull the
wiring, particularly on AC line wiring and high voltage parts.
Do not route the power cord where it is likely to
be stepped on or crushed.
Carefully remove all toner and dirt adhering to any
electrical units or electrodes.
After part replacement or repair work, route the
wiring in such a way that it does not contact any burrs or sharp edges.
Do not make any adjustments outside of the
specified range.
Applying Isopropyl Alcohol
Care should be exercised when using isopropyl alco­hol, due to its flammability. When using alcohol to clean parts, observe the following precautions:
Remove power from the equipment.
Use alcohol in small quantities to avoid spillage
or puddling. Any spillage should be cleaned up with rags and disposed of properly.
Be sure that there is adequate ventilation.
Allow a surface which has been in contact with
alcohol to dry for a few minutes to ensure that the alcohol has evaporated completely before apply­ing power or installing covers.
Summary
It is the responsibility of every technician to use pro­fessional skills when servicing Konica products. There are no short cuts to high-quality service. Each piece of equipment must be thoroughly inspected with re­spect to safety considerations as part of every routine service call. The operability of the copier, and more importantly, the safety of those who operate or service the equipment, are directly dependent upon the con­scientious effort of each and every technician.
Remember...when performing service calls, use good judgment (have a watchful eye) to identify safety hazards or potential safety hazards that may be pre­sent, and correct these problem areas as they are identified -- the safety of those who operate the equip­ment as well as those who service the copier depend on it!
viii

1. Specifications

Item Specifications
General
Protocol (Compatibility) Group3 Multi access Yes Applicable line PSTN, PABX Maximu m da t a rat e (bp s) 33.6k bp s, Auto m atic fall back Coding scheme MH/MR/MMR/JBIG Dual line No Intern et fax Option Error correction mode (ECM) Yes (FAX NIC required) Standar d memory 4 MB Option al memory 8 MB
Transmission
Max. Docu ment (Origi nal) size A3 Transmission speed
Broadcasting
3.0 sec. ITU-T No.1, 33.6k with JBIG (A4-L)
143 Loca tio n per sessio n Function Location One to uc h key 27 Speed dial 100 On the fly (Ten ke y) 16 Total 143
Memory TX Yes Quick me m o r y TX Yes ADF TX Yes Manual TX Yes Timer TX Yes Polling TX Yes - 30 files Book TX Yes Confidential mailbox TX Yes Sub-address [SUB] capability Yes Password [PWD] capability Yes Relay initiate Yes Relay broadcast Yes Batch TX Yes F code function Yes
1
Item Specifications
Standa r d: 20 3 × 98 dpi / 8 × 3.85 dpm
TX resolution
Receiving
Max. recording paper size A3 Confidential mailbox RX Yes Selective polling re ception Yes Memory RX Yes Memory RX mode Yes RX reduction Yes RX mode Auto/Manual
Printing mode
Footer Yes
RX resolution
Dialing
One-to uc h 27 key
Auto D i al
Auto redial Yes Last redial Yes Chain dial Yes Combination dial Yes Phone Book Yes On-ho ok dial Yes
Scanning
Scanner type CCD Size of document A5 - A3
Max. effective scan width Maximum numbe r o f st acked orig inals 50 page s
Contra st contr ol Normal/ Dark/Li gh t Gray scale 256 levels
Recording
Printer type Laser
Speed dial 100 Program mi ng dial 4 key (No.24 - No. 27 ) Group dia l 27
Fine: 203 × 196 dpi / 8 × 7.7 dpm S-Fin e: 40 6 × 392 dpi / 16 × 15.4 dpm
100% Bottom cut Auto re du ction (70% - 10 0% )
Standa r d: 20 3 × 98 dpi / 8 × 3.85 dpm Fine: 203 × 196 dpi / 8 × 7.7 dpm S-Fin e: 40 6 × 392 dpi / 16 × 15.4 dpm
4896 pixels per scanning line length of 300 mm ± 1%
2
Item Specifications Printing resolution 600(H) × 600 (V) dpi Smoothing Yes
Continuous printing sp eed
Report
TX confirmation report Yes TX error report Yes RX result report Yes Activity report Yes Memory data list Yes Memory image list Yes Key setting list Yes Broadcast result report Yes Relay broadcast report Yes Machine status list Yes Consum a ble or d er report Yes PCL configuration page (for printer option) Yes PCL font list (for printer option) Yes Backup RAM lost report Yes
Other Features
Speaker Yes Daylight saving time Yes Ext.phone connector Yes RTC backup 2.5 years Multi-c opy 99 pa ge s
No toner Yes
Substitute receiving
PC Function
RS232 Por t func ti on
No paper Yes Paper jam Yes
15 pp m ( 71 15F) 18 ppm (7118F)
LSD initial set Class 1 function TWAIN scanner function
3

2. Panel Descr ipt ion

Except Europe Area
11
1291314
10
8
7
22
43
42
21 16
37
40 39 23
41
5315171920
18
4
16
2
27
293235
25 24
26283031333438 36
4
Europe Area
11
1291314
10
8
7
22
43
42
21 16
37
40 39 23
41
18
315171920
4
165
2
27
293235
25 24
26283031333438 36
5
Key Function
No. Key Function
1 Start Key
2Stop Key
3Auto Reset Key
4 KEYPAD
5 Tone Key Send tone signal. 6 Extern al Key External / Intern al function. 7 Interrupt Key Sets the copier into, or lets it leave the Interrupt mode.
POWER SAVE
8
Key
9ID Key
10 Co py Key Chan g e pa ne l di splay to Copy mode.
Start s a fax transmis sion . Starts copying.
Stops the fax transmission or reception. Stops the multi-page copy operation.
Return to the initial setting
Initial: Copy mode Number of Copies 1 Zoom ratio: Full size Copy Func tion: Ini t ia l se tt i ng by us er Density : Initia l setting by us er Copy mod e: Initia l se tt i ng by us er Paper source: I ni ti a l se t ti ng by us er Initial: Fax m ode
Date, Time, Memory volume, Mes-
Standby:
Under communication
RX in Memory:
RX in Mailbox:
Machine Error : Error message Substitute RX in Memory: D isplay of memory RX Number of RX pages: Content of error Timer TX in Memory Display of standby and T Polling TX in Memory Display of standby and P Input fax number.
Input num er a l i n registration of name. Input speed dial number. Specify fax function o r initial set item.
Sets the copier into the Energy Saver mode. If default of Personal id e nti fic a tio n is ON , it chang e s from t he
present section and is made a section number input screen.
sage prompting of the document loading.
Communication status, Remote Sta­tion’s ID, Memory vol um e, Me ss a ge prompting of the document loading.
Number of RX pages, Memory vol­ume, Message prompting of the doc­ument lo ading.
Display of Mailbox RX, Memory vol­ume, Message prompting of the doc­ument lo ading.
6
No. Key Function
11 Fax Key Change panel display to Fax mode. 12 Scan Key Change panel display to Scan mode. 13 YES / ENTER Key Validate the item and number or character entered.
14 No/Clear Key 15
16
LENS Key, Up and Down Keys
17
18 APS / APM Key Press to select either Auto Paper or Auto Size.
PAPER SIZE Key
19
(SIZE Key)
20
DENSITY Key, left
21
and right Keys
22
23 One-touch Dial Keys
24 Ma il Key 25 Spe ed Dial Key Call Speed dial.
26 FAX SET Key Call Fax communication function.
TEL BOOK Key
27
(PHONE BOOK Key)
28 Redeal/Pause Key
Clear number or character entered. Back to the previous display.
Used to select a preset enlargement or reduction ratio. With each press, a zoom ratio between ×0.50 and ×2.00 in
0.01 increments is selected. Used to specify the selection above or below in setting scree ns and m e nus.
Press to select the paper size.
Used to specify the scanning density of copies. Used to spec if y the s el ec ti on at th e left or r ig ht in setting screens.
1. One-touch di al 01 - 27
2. Gro up dial 01 - 27
3. Program dial 24 - 27
4. Input @ in registration of name.
5. Input “.” (dot signal) in registration of name.
6. Input “_” in registration of name.
7. Input “+” in registration of dial number.
8. Input “-” (minus signal) in registra t io n of dial number.
9. Input symbols in registration of name.
10. Input Europe an font in r e gistrati on of name.
11.When e nt e ring a n u mbe r or c ha rac t er, delete the char ac ter or the plac e w ith cursor.
12. When entering a number or character, insert a space in the place with cursor.
Change the function of One-touch key to either selection of the registered destina tion or inpu t of cha r ac ter.
Retrieval and call R e gistered dial. Call the last di aling numbe r.
When entering the dial numb er, ins ert a pause functio n in th e place wit h cur sor.
7
No. Key Function
29 Book TX Key Call book TX function. 30 ON- H O O K Key Press t o ans we r the call. Press again to hang up . 31 Resolution Key Select the resolution and the image mode for transm ission.
32 Initial Set Key
33 Confirm Key
34 Or iginal Key 35 IMAGE SHIFT Key Press to select the File Margin mode.
36 COMBINATION Key Press to select the Copy mode. 37 X/Y Zoom Key
38 REVERSE IMAGE Key 39 OUTPUT Key Press to select the finishing function.
ERASE Key
40
(MARGIN ERASE Key)
41 Job Reca ll Key
42 JOB STORE Key
43 PRINT Key / indicator
Set mac hi ne s ta tus, initia l set tin g for copy, Fax ope rations and regis ter dials.
Display communication result. Display machine counter. Print repor t.
Select the Book Document ( page-by-p age)/Bo ok docum ent (Spread).
Press t o make a copy with different zoo m ratios set for X (horizontal) and Y (vertical) directions.
Press to copy an original with the o riginal ton al arrange ­ments r eversed.
Press to select the erase position. Press to recall eit her one of the two jobs previously store d in
memory. Press to select the Job Input mode. Two different jobs can
be programmed. Lit while data received from personal computer is being
printed. Blinks while data is being transferred. For details, refer to the Printer Controller User Manual.
8
3. FAX CPU BLOCK DIAGRAM
FAX NIC BOARD
JP5
OPTION 8MB DRAM Board
JP4
CN1
CN2
U1 U17 U40
NS32FX 164AV 25
U8/9
SRAM 32KX8
-70 2 Pices
U12/13/52
1. Memory TX Data Flow
CCD
PWB-C SDRAM 4MX16 JBIG FILE FILE BUFFER
RTC
DRAM 1MX16b 3 Pices
RJ45
ASIC NS32FX200
-25
U14
TEL LINE
A/D BUS
DRAM CONTROL ASIC
NCU BOARD
CODEC PM-22C
-33
FLASH 512KX16
-90
U4/61
U12/ U13/ U52
FAX CP U EDO DRAM FILE MEMORY
MODEM FM336
U27
U23
S-ASIC
EPROM 64KX8
-70 2 Pices
U5/6
CN1
Serial
CN6
CN5
COPIER BOARD
JP2 JP14
BATTERY
CN3
CN7
SPEAKER
4507M503AC
U40
FAX PM-22C ENCODE TTI DECODE JBIG ENCODE MH MR...
U12/ U13/ U52
FAX CPU DRAM ENCODE TEMP BUFFER
FAX CPU DRAM DECODE TEMP BUFFER
U12/ U13/ U52
DRAM FRAME BUFFER
U12/ U13/ U52
9
MODEM FM336
U23
NCU
4507M504AC
2. Hook TX Data Flow
PWB-C SDRAM
CCD
4MX16 IMAGE DATA PO BUFFER
U12/ U13/ U52 U12/ U13/ U52
FAX CPU EDO DRAM TEMP BUFFER
DRAM FRAME BUFFER
3. TWAIN and C LASS1 Data F low
PWB-C SDRAM 4MX16
CCD
FAX PM- 22C ENCODE MH CODE
IMAGE DATA PO BUFFER
U40 U12/ U13/ U52 U27
FAX CPU EDO DRAM TEMP BUFFER
U12/ U13/ U52
FAX CP U SCAN BUFFER
U23
MODEM FM336
U12/ U13/ U52
FAX CP U SCAN BUFFER
S-ASIC
FAX PM-22 ENCODE TTI ENCODE IMAGE DATA MH MR...
NCU
PC
U40
4507M505AC
4507M506AC
4. RX (NON ECM, MH or MR) an d Print out Data Flow
U12/ U13/ U52
SOFTWARE DECODE IMAGE DATA
U12/ U13/ U52
FAX CP U EDO DRAM PRINT TEMP BUFFER
ENGINE
NCU
U12/ U13/ U52
EDO FILE MEMORY
IMAGE ASIC
U23
MODEM FM336
U40
PM-22 DECODE IMAGE DA TA
C-ASIC
U12/ U13/ U52
DRAM FRAME BUFFER
10
U12/ U13/ U52
DECODE TEMP BUFFER
U17
FX200
PWB-C SDRAM FAX PAGE BUFFER
U40
PM-22 DECODE IMAGE DATA
4507M508AC
4. ASSEMBLY / DIASSEMBLY
e
4-1. Fax Controller Board Assembly and Disassembly
(1) With Printer Controller Board
1. Turn off the power switch and remove th power cord, then rais e the Auto m atic Document Feeder.
4507D501AA
2. Re move the 6 screw s to r em ove the Rear Cover and remove the Automatic Document Feeder.
4507D502AA
4507D503AA
3. Re move the 5 screws to rem ove the Left Cover.
11
4507D504AA
4507D505AA
4. Re move the screw for th e gr ound wire of the NCU Controller Board.
5. Remove the 16 screws to remove the Fax Shield C over As sembly.
NOTE
• Remove the Speaker Connector before
removing the Fax Shield Cover Assembly.
4507D506AA
6. Re move the 8 screw s to r em ove the Shield C over Assembly.
12
4507D507AA
4507D508AA
7. Re move the 4 screw s for the Printer Contro ller Board an d the Fax Contr olle Board.
8. Remove the Battery C o nnector.
9. Re move the 6 screw s to r em ove the I/F Bracket Assembly.
4507D509AA
10. Remove the 2 sc r ew s an d the 2 PW B Supports to re move the NCU Controller Board.
13
Shoulder Screws
e
4507D507AA
(2) Without Printer Controller Board
11. Remove th e 2 screws, the 2 shoulder screws to remove the Fax Controller Board.
1. Turn off the power switch and remove th power cord, then rais e the Auto m atic Document Feeder.
4507D501AA
4507D502AA
2. Re move the 6 screw s to r em ove the Rear Cover.
14
4507D503AA
4507D504AA
3. Re move the 5 screws to rem ove the Left Cover.
4. Re move the screw for th e gr ound wire of the NCU Controller Board.
4507D505AA
5. Remove the 16 screws to remove the Fax Shield C over As sembly.
NOTE
• Remove the Speaker Connector before
removing the Fax Shield Cover Assembly.
15
4507D506AA
4507D511AA
6. Re move the 8 screw s to r em ove the Shield C over Assembly.
7. Re move the 2 screw s for the Fax C o n ­troller Board.
8. Remove the Battery C o nnector
4507D512AA
9. Re move the 6 screw s to r em ove I/ F Bracket Assembly.
16
Shoulder Screws
10. Remove the 2 sc r ew s an d 2 PW B Sup­ports to remove the NCU Controller Board.
4507D513AA
11. Remove th e 2 screws, the 2 shoulder screws to remove the Fax Controller Board.
4507D514AA
17
4-2. NCU Controller Board Assembly / Disassembly
e
1. Turn off the power switch and remove th power cord, then rais e the Auto m atic Document Feeder.
4507D501AA
2. Re move the 6 screw s to r em ove the Rear Cover.
4507D502AA
4507D503AA
3. Re move the 5 screws to rem ove the Left Cover.
18
4507D504AA
4507D505AA
4. Re move the screw for th e gr ound wire of the NCU Controller Board.
5. Remove the 16 screws to remove the Fax Shield C over As sembly.
NOTE
• Remove the Speaker Connector before
removing the Fax Shield Cover Assembly.
4507D515AA
6. Re move the 2 screw s an d the 2 P WB Supports to re move the NCU Controller Board from the Fax Controller Board.
19
4-3. PWB-C Board Assembly / Disassembly
e
(1) With Fax Controller Board
1. Turn off the power switch and remove th power cord, then rais e the Auto m atic Document Feeder.
4507D501AA
2. Re move the 6 screw s to r em ove the Rear Cover.
4507D502AA
4507D503AA
3. Re move the 5 screws to rem ove the Left Cover.
20
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